davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07
Saturday. April 8, 1922

the following described property ;
Three certain lots or parcels OF
Fland with improvements thereon,
located in the city of Richmond,
Ky, and bounded as follows:
Business House: On the north
by the property of Cal Ballard ;
on the east by the property Of
Ellen Wells; on the south by r.
vine street, and on the west BY
the property of John Walker.
Residence Property: On north
by Elm street; on the east by the
property of Henry Chenault on
the south by an alley, and on the
west by the property of Jane En-
bry.'
! Vacant Lot: On the north and
east by the property of Lena
Stone, and on the south by Broad
fdus avenue.
Sale will be had in front of the
residence property on Elm street.
Terms-Said property will be
sold on a credit of six months, the
purchaser or purchasers being re-
.quired to execute sale bonds with
approved security, payable to the
Commissioner and bearing six per
cent interest from day of sale un-
til paid, with a lien retained on
the property sold until said bonds
and interest are fully paid.
r. B. TERRILL,
"a 307 Master Com. M. C. c.,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07

Little cards bearing following message have been mailed
absent friends and bringing back generous and prompt
responses Some replies have been cevery done
Among them
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07
IIIIGT CLASS STATIONS
At LOW FEE

For season of 1922. Since, fee
SIS to insure living colt; Pokadot
At $40 for a live colt. Money due
in all cases when colt is foaled or
mare parted with or bred else
where. Lien retained on all colts
untii service fee is paid.
Since and Polkadot have never
b2eh defeated in the show ring.
See them before you breed your
mares. ROBT. WALKER.
III Fl 2tw 1nlo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07
Residence Ard Barn. Burned

Ut. Sterling. KY April 6-Fire
originating in a defective fue
destroyed the residence of Thos.
Paisley, this county. The loss is
SZ,CO with no insurance. In the
same neighborhood lightning
struck barn belonging to Thos.
Douglas, which burned togetlle-
with a lot of corn. The loss IS
about $1,000 partly covered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07
Commissioners Sale
Scott Smiths Heirs. Plaintiffs

Scott Smiths Heirs, Defendants.
Pursuant to judgment and or
der of sale entered by the Madi-
son Circuit Court in the above
styled action, at its February
term, 1922, the undersigned Com
missionerwill expose to public
sale to the highest and best bid
der on she premises in Richmond
KY, at the hour of 2o'clock p. NJ,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07
Richmond, Kentucky.

years; one to serve 10 years and
one to serve Is months. Five
prisoners were sentenced to
serve more than one term.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07

John Bacon, Is, member Of a
prominent family of Louisville
merchants, is dead at Battle
Creek, Mich.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Madison Circeit Court
John R. Gibson's Admr. &c Plffs.

John R. Gibson's Admr. &c Plffs.
VS.. Notice to Creditors
H. & S. Pogue, &c. Defts'
All persons having claims
against the estcte of John R.
Gibson, deceased, will present
them to the undersigned Com
missioner, properly verified, on
or before April 18th, 1922, or
same will be disallowed. The I'M
dersigned will hear proof on
such claims on April 18th and
18th, 1922, at his office I'M the
Court House in Richmond, Ky,
r. B. TERRILL, NJ. c. M. G,l &c.
mar. Soap I'll. 'ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07

The Bourbon county tax rate
was fixed at SO cents on the 500
of property.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07

A baby is born in New York ev-
cry nine minutes, according to
statistics.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-07

child. Some contain minerals, coal
tar and other drugs that might
prove dangerous by over stimu-
lating the intestines or depressing
the heart. The ingredients of
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are
recommended by the U. S.
Pharmacopoeia.
Half Ounce Bottle Free
Fen escape constipation, so euen if you do not
reqpire laxative at this mornent let me send
YOU a Hdlt.Otmce Trial Bottle of my Syrup
have it handy ,vhen needed Simply send yo,tr
name and address TO Dr,W B. Caldwell, 5I4
Washington ST., Monticello, Ill. Write me today.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Elsie Janis to Be
Star of Benefit
THE overseas reunion to be held

THE overseas reunion to be held
L under the auspices Of the
women's Overseas Service League
at the President Theater on
Wednesday. January 8. when
Elsie Janis will appear with the
President Players in scenes from
"Buddies," is attracting a large
number Of prominent war work
ers and members of the A. K. F..
who had the pleasure OF hearing
her overseas. Among those who
have taken boxes are Mrs. Her.
bert Hoover. Countess Szechenyi,
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Mrs. Wilfred Du ,Puy,
Mrs. Joseph Leitre, Miss Alice J.
Clapp. Mr.. Hibbs and Judge John
Barton Payne.
Mrs, Coolidge heads the list OF
patronesses. among whom are
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs.
DENLY, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Work,
Mrs. George Andrews, Princess
Bibesco. Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Mrs.
Montgomery Blair, Mrs. w. J.
Boardman. Mrs. J. c. Boyd, Prin-
cess Cantacuzene. Baroness de
Cartier. Miss Alice J. Clapp, Mrs.
r. e. Coontz, Mrs. F.. Ward
Denys, Mrs. wiIfred Du Puy,
Mrs. Stephen r. Elkins. Mrs.
Charles 8. Farnsworth, Mrs.
James Freeman, Mrs. Cary T.
. Grayson, Mrs. Merritte w. Ire
land, Mrs. Robert johnston, Mrs.
Joseph Letter. Mrs. John A. lie.
jeune. Mrs. Walter I. Mccoy,
Mrs. Charles b. Mcvay, Mrs.
John c. Merriam, Mrs. Mason
Patrick, Mrs. J. II. Reynolds. Mrs.
John X. Robson. Mrs. J. N. Speel.
Mrs. sylvanus Stokes. r.. Mrs.
william Howard Taft, Mrs. Rob-
ert Thompson, Mrs. Richard
Townsend. Mrs. Lawrence Town
send. Mrs. James w. Wadsworth.
jr.. and Mrs. J. Mayhem Vain.
wright.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Debutantes' Ball
to Be Gala Event

NHJL debutantes' ball. set TOR
= January IL, bids fair to be one
Of the most successful Of the win
ter's grist Of charity balls. 1t js
to be given for Neighborhood
House. .a>,s...s
The patronesses are: Mrs. Cal
win Coolidge, Mrs. Charles e.
Hughes. Mrs. John w. Weeks.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. Mrs. Hu.
bert C. Work, Madame Riano.
Madame Matthew. Lady Geddes,
Madame varela. Madame Peter.
Princess Bibesco. Madame Wal.
lenberg. Mrs. Minnegerode An
drews. Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Charles j.
Bell. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
Mrs. John c. Boyd. Mrs. Arthur
Bullard, Miss Helen Cannon, Mrs.
Arthur. Capper, Mrs. Robert q.
Coontz. Mrs. James Crawford.
Mrs. Joseph K. Davies. Mrs. Cole
man Du Pont, Mrs. II. wilfred
Du Puy. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs. George Ehie, Mrs. Charles
c. Glover. Mrs. william 4. Fow-
Ter. Mrs. David st. p. Gaillard,
Mrs. Charles g. Hamlin, Mrs. Jo-
seph Hampson, Mrs. Edward A.
Hartman, Mrs. Christian Herter.
Mrs. George d. Hope. Mrs. Archi.
bald Hopkins, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. Julian -Latimer. Mrs. Horace
Macfariand. Mrs. Eugene Meyer.
jr.. Mrs. D. c. Poole, Mrs. Cuno
Rudolph, Mrs. William c. Rivers.
Mrs. Clara ]. Sproul, Mrs. Alfred
Pembroke Thorn, Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, Mrs. James w.
wadsworth, jr., Mrs. J. Mayhem
Wainwright and Mrs. Charles
Bouehton Wood.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

A MoNG the diplomats family
PROFESSIONALLY the embassy
or legation family--are the rule,
and at pretty nearly every diplo.
matte establishment in Washing.
ton there win be q dinner party
either tonight or tomorrow. The
celebrations seem to be about
equally divided between Christmas
Eve and Christmas Day. The
French embassy will celebrate to-
morrow. the Ambassador and
Mme. Jusserand entertaining the
members Of their staff and q
Few French residents of Washing.
Ton. The Peruvian Ambassador
and Nine. Pezet have their son
ind daughter-in.law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Washington Pezet. with
them for the holidays and are
giving a small dinner tomorrow
FOR their personal family and their
official family.
= The Spanish embassy win b
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Former Washington
Man Gets D. S. M.

UORD has been received here OF
w the presentation Of the GOV
eted Diptinguished Service Medal
to Col. James 8. Wilson, well and
fayorabiy known in Washington.
Colonel Wilson II in the medical
corps. and the decoration was con-
ferred upon him for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished serv,
ice a. chief surgeon Of the Ameri-
can sxpeditionary force In Siberia
The presentation was made last
Sunday at Fort Hayes, formerly
Columbus Barracks. Ohio. where
Colonel Wilson has lately been on
duty. and took place on the eve
Of his retirement from the army.
He and Mrs. Wilson and their two
Children have now started on a
trip to Panama, Honolulu and the
Pacific coast. and after their re-
turn they win make their home in
Columbus.
The son Of the late Mrs. James
e. Wilson. Of Georgetown. Colonel
Wilson grew up in Washington
and has q host Of friends here.
Through his mother he 10 . con-
nection of the Georgetown Pick
erells.
On his return from Siberia the
colonel was decorated with the
Order Of the Rising Sun, which
may be called the japanese d. s.
NJ, for his work ~ president Of
the allied sanitary commission.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Plans Being Made
For Poets Dinner

M KS. LOUIS N. 0ELDERT.
National president OF the
League Of American Pen Women.
and member Of the Authors'
League Of America and the
Poetry Society Of America. 10 CIV
ing much time and attention 70
the chairmanship Of the District
Of Columbia Branch Poets Com
mittes. which she has taken over
In addition to her other literary
activities this winter.
The Poets Night dinner. to bs
given by this committee on Wed
nesday evening. January 10. at
the clubhouse. 1929 H street. 10
attracting much attention among
the men ana women writer's Of
Warrington. who. keenly alert to
the trend of literary events, have
seen the national demand for
poetry which Ii sweeping the
country this season a. never bs.
fore in the life Of American let
tsrs. So Washington viii unite
In paying tribute to the highest
art at the Poets Dinner, when
men and women will assemble in
frsternal little groups at tables
placed on the main floor Of the
clubhouse for that evening. Sew.
sral speakers have been invited
who win interest all guests and
bring poetry In its modern per.
fection into the gathering. The
full list of honor guests win be
announced later.
MRS. WILLIAM WOLFF
SMITH. who has brought
back from the Hawaiian Islands
much that 10 poetic. win be in
charge Of the executive work con-
nected with the dinner, and those
who know her cleverness and
Wit will be assured that humor
win have its part on that even
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

THOMAS JAY. American Mn
= lister to Rumania. and Mrs..
Jay have gone to New York for
the Christmas holidays.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
RAMS HEAD CLUB
PLANS BRILLIANT
FOUNDERS NIGHT
Three Plays to be Pre-
sented at Little
Theater.

OlIE Rams Had Players win
opsn their miniature play
house. "At the sisn Of the Rams
Head" In the rssidsncs Of the iate
Alexander Graham Ball. with en-
trance 1884 Eighteenth street.
on wednesday evening Of this
week at $40 o'clock. wednesday
and Thurpday are to be Founders
nishts for the first production;
ana II 10 planned 70 always re-
serve the first two performances
Of each sucoeeding production for
the Founders. whose interest and
enthusiasm have made the Rams
Head Playhouse possible.
Performances win be given on
wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday nights and Saturday aft
ernoon Of this week. and this first
production win be repeated on the
same day the following week.
There win be no performances
given on Monday or Tuesday. 1t
any time. ~ those days are re-
served for final rehearsals.
The Founder list Of the Rams
Head Players 10 complete and
practically al Of the Founders
are expected to be present on
either wednesday or Thursday
night Of this week. A number
Of parties are being planned TO
cslsbrate the opening Of what is
hoped win eventually prove to be
washinston's real little theatsr.
DoBnRr BELL. James Rsyn-
~ olds and walter Beck will
each direct one Of the three plays
that are included in the first
program, and It II . happy
thought that combines the roman
tic Jewel Merchants" BY James
Branch Cabell. the light and
sketchy word-pantomime. 'Three
Nuns ana . Lady" By James
Reynolds. and that beautiful.
sombsr play of J. n. eynss, "In
the Shadow Of the 0len." &C.
knowiedgsd to bs one Of the
greatest plays By one Of the
greatest authors In the English
language.
Subscriptions for the season are
now being received BY the Ram's
Head Players. and reservations
assigned for the first production.
Season reservations for students
Of the arts and drama may also
now be had at the playhouse. and
an interesting development along
that line. Of special interest to
young artists. writer's and actors
will Be Announced within the
vweAk
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Merry Christmas
For the Birds

RWoRD TIE Misses lnssr And
Laura Bryn. daughters Of the
Ainistsr- of Norway and Mme..
Pryn. Indulge in their Christmas
Day dinner 1t the legation. they
are planning TO visit I.sfayette
Park to give the birds and souir-
rels there q Christmas feast Of
nuts and grain. The Minister'S
daughters were Just youngsterS'
when their father came here years
ago and they resided near. the
park. and then previous genera.
tions Of pigeons and squirrels and
sparrows were their special pets.
Also. I believe It 10 part Of the
Christmas observance In Norway
for children to feed the birds ana
animals about their homes before
going to their own parties.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
KING GEORGE is
GIVING CHRISTMAS
PARTY FOR FRIENDS
Sovereign Entertains
Royalties It /
Sandringharn. II
Gertrude Lady Decies,

oOI ssSS As00y DSSsO1l
Univsesal Service stssf CsssssvsaAsst,
LONDON, Dec. ~.
pRINCE AND PRINCEas
CHRIeTOPHER OF GREECE.
the latter once Mrs. william B.
Leeds. were the outstandine figures
on the 1872 Christmas ship. tho
olympic. They win spend several
months In the United States b.
fore returning to London, where
the permanent homo Of the prin-
cess. Spencer Houss, st. yarsss,
Ii now occupied by Queen OLA
and Prince and Princess Andrew,
who arrived from Greece this week.
The Olympic was crowded with
Amsricans returning homo to
spend Christmas.
scores Of other Americans flock
"a from al parts Of Europe to
reach port In time to catch the
boat that arrived homo before
Christmas.. Many special Chrfst-
mas parties were held aboard ship.
KING GEORGE ID giving .
a regular old-fashionsd Christ
mas party at sandringham. His
guests win include the King and
Queen Of Norway. and Prince
Olaf. besides members Of the royal
family and Intimate friends.
DDo0Y MARSH JOHNSON.
= whose love affair 10 an interna.
tionai topic. and who . fortnight
ago placed her husband on siy
months probation to be good or
Be divorced. opened the dancing
season At Ciro's exclusive dancins
club Thursday by repeating her
apachs fox trot program from
New York. Peggy. whose love A.
fair with Bunny Field. Of Chicago.
vas q sensation two years ago.
made \ hit when she Appeared
alone. her partner being injured
at = rehearsal. She viii prob
ab,y no to the Riviera after the
London season.
U,HoMAs JAY. American Min
i lister to Rumania. and Mrs..
Jay have gone to New York Tor
the Christmaa holidays.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

(rEEING DOUBLEs No. they are tsoins. the Misses
~ Geraldine and RoselIe AinsG. They are the school
girl sisters of Miss Patriotic Aisa and ith their
uncle and aunt Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNaee. for the
Christmas holidays. .,. s -4-e.zs k-..s s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

drive at top speed between New Bruins
wick and Trenton. | told Boldly |
didn't know the way, and he made me
get out and inquire. but directed me
not to move away from the door. \
iitney driver directed me. and then
Boldly said AN right, get in the car.
AS we got into Pennsylvania Bod
dy said he must have money. and told
me to find a way TO get il. ! told him
| didn't know how. 4 little further
on, the car began TO spit, and | told
Boldly we were nearly out of gas and
couldn't go much further. II" told me-
to stop right there and to come inside
the car. | did ~. ana he again warned
me | would get killed II failed TO fo-
low directions.
Boldly then made me stand by the
door, telling me to stop a car and get
gas. 4 car came toward Trenton. and
! put up my hand. but the driver
wouldn't stop. About fifteen minutes
later a car came from Trenton going
in the direction Of Philadelphia. Boldly
told me to stop the car and said he
would do the rest. The car slowed up
when I held oft my hand. There was
a little grade, and the car stopped
about twenty feet from where we were.
! jumped on the running board and
told the driver for Gods sake to keer
on going. He stepped on her and II
bullet whiStled by as Boldly shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
BRITISHTOHAND OVER
IRISH GOVERNMENT

London. Jan. 9.-tBy 4. P.)-
Transfer of the administrative powers
to the new Southern Ireland govern
mcnt, created under the treaty ratified
Saturday by the Dali Eireann in Dub
lin. is to be arranged Immediately.
1t is understood that the committee
Of British Ministers appointed under the
chairmanship of Secretary for Colonies
Churchill will today resume it's work,
which was suspended before Christmas
in consequence Of the prOlongation OF
the debate in the Dali.
Much preparatory work already has
been accomplished. allowing the Min
listers to proceed Immediately with ar
rangementS for evacuation of British
troops, declaration of general am
neSty, and handing over of the admin :
lstrative departments in Dublin to the
new government.
Mr.. Churchill returned from the Su-
preme Council meeting at Cannes yes
tcrday for the purpose of getting his
committee together He expressed sat
isfaction at the treaty's ratification
enabling the work of his committee t.
go forward.
The date Of the transfer of powers
depends upon the events Of the next few
days in Ireland and the progress E'ad'
! in installing the provisional govern
mcnt of the Irish Free State. II is as
sumcd that Arthur Griffith and Michae
Collins, who led the fight in the Dai
for the treaty. will come to London T.
assist in the operation. although tn
date of their visit necessarily depends
upon the state Of affairs in Dublin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
SEES COUNTRY REALLY DRY
Major Haynes Says enforcement
Approaches Highest Point

Chicago. Jan. Q. --- The prohibition
law Is not n failure, and while enforce.
ment Of it probably never will reach
the 100 per cent point of efficiency, IL
rapidly is approaching the highest pos
sible point. Major Il. A. Haynes. Ma
tional Prohibition Director. said yeStsr'
day before an address before the Jaw
Enforcement League Of Chicago. -
"The vets have spread carefully
planned propaganda. - said MAJOR
Haynes. The facts show that the
total importations during the last fiscaI
year were one half of l per cent OF
the total consumption of liquor IN me
United States the year before prohio'
tion.
propaganda, says crime has in
creased since prohibition. Facts snow
that the crime wave is world wide and
that il would be just as sensible 10
blame il on woman suffrage as on pro-
hibition. Facts show that arrests ior
drunkenness have decreased 6O per cent
in this country since prohibition anu
convictions for drunkenness increased
about the same per cent in wet Eng
land.
Facts show that liquor Withdrawals
from warehouses in this country during
the last October We're only % per cent
Of the Withdrawals in the previous oc'
tOber.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
men IN TAXI KILL
WOMAN'S ESCORT
Girl Tells of Pursuit Over Lonely
Mountain Road Near
WiIkes-Barre
DOESN'T KNOW SLAyERS

Wilkes Barre. Pa, Jan. 9.-Riddled
by bullets. the body Of George John. a
fruit merchant. thirty-fve years old,
was found late Saturday in lonely
part Of East End Boulevard.
A little farther on. In the home Of
Tollkeeper Jacobs. Miss Sarah Killian,
twenty four years old. of Plymouth,
was found prostrated. When revived
Miss killian told a story of John and
herself being pursued by men in taxi
cab over mountain road. the chase
ending near the tollyate, when revolver
shots rang out and John was killed.
John is married and prosperous. He
arranged a ride 70 the mountains with
the Killian girl. What motive may have
led to pursuit and murder is not known,
and State police. after an all night
grilling of Miss Killiap, were as far at
sea today as the city officers who in
vcstigated the case.
Miss killian saws she does not know
who was in the taxicab behind them.
She said that in a lonely place John
had stopped the sedan in which he was
riding with her and that they were IN
this spot for some time before the taxi
cab caught up with them.
Asked II she knew the cab was in
pursuit Of them. she said she did noj
and received her first notice of il when
shot was fired. Bullets from the pur .
suers' guns broke Johns back ano
punctured his lungs The shattered
glass from the sedan showerCd over
Miss Eillian's face and badly cut her,
She stumbled from the machine, she
Said and rushed TO the house Of tho
tollkeeper. John was able TO drag him
self out Of the car. but he died when
he had reached the side of the road.
No arrests have been made and not
the least trace of the identity Of the
murderers could be discovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
n. ]. LEGISLATURE |
FACES DRY ISSUE
Meets Tomorrow, With Two
Parties Far Apart on
Enforcement
REPUBLICANS REALLY DRY

Trenton, Jan. 9.--When the Nav
Jersey Legislature convenes here Al
noon tomorrow Il will begin n session
durinE1which many important problems
Of State Government await solution
Apart from the question Of prohibition
enforcement. on which the two partie,
have taken different stands, the prob.
lens to be solved arc generally non.
partisan. However. with an election
for Governor and United States Sen,.
tor approaching in the fall, the sess,or
will not be devoid Of politics. On ths
contrary. it will be marked from ths
outside by a skirmish between the tvo
parties to make political capital for
the fall campaign.
Theoretically both Republicans and
Democrats are pledged to enforce the
prohibition requirements Of the Eight.
eenth Amendment. The Republican,
however. favor enforcement from m.
radical viewpoint of the Anti Saloou
League. while the Democrats would
place upon the statute books n less
drastic law whose observance or non.
observance would depend upon local
officials and the machinery of which
could not readily be set in motion by
individuals wishing to make New Jersey
bone dry ...'
The Republican leaders are pledged
to support bond issue Of $40, ,0OO. .00l
for State highways while the Demo.
Gratis. admitting the need for improved
roads. are not committed to any dis
. tinct plan of financing. Both parties
have declared for appropriations ade.
Quate to meet the most pressing demands
Of State institutions. but here too a
plan of financing must be devised.
Representatives from South Jersey
will direct an attack against Governor
Edwards for his action in rcorganizing
the National Guard along lines calcu
lated almost to eliminate effective rep.
resentation in the national plan of de.
fense from that section Of the State
This is one of the subjects in which
politics will play an important part.
Both parties are on record rs op.
posed to n direct State tax. yet tho
fact remains that the time is rapidly
approaching when New Jersey must
seek added sources of revenue.
Organization Of the Legislature will
be accomplished in accordance with th,
pre- arranged plans of the Republican
majority, which include the election o
William B. Mackay. of Bergen, Al
President OF the Senate and Harrl
Rowland. of Camden. as Speaker OF th'
House.