davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

thcws and Mrs, piGcnbnugh. az Chce-
tor and Louis T!gl@ of Williamson.
". Va.
Auxiliary Card pnrty.
The Il. l.. |. Kiucs' Auxiliary viii
xiv" card party on Monday after
n""n at j u'cluck at the lilurs' Ar
mory. Players are requested to briu,;
their own cards and puuvila aud scoro
pads. There VIII b, a. prize Tor each
table.
Interesting Wedding.
Among tho Interesting events of
the early fall was the wvddlug
sol"mnizcd IN the homo OF Mrs.
George Nathaniel Giiinm. on Wost
Grace street. on Wednesday morn
ing. October is. az 1880 o'clock.
when her daughter. Emma LOWS.
became the bride OF James Thomus
Hatcher. OF this city. The ccr"muny
was performed by the Rev. Gourl;e
Heights Baptist Church The house
was beautifully decorated with palms.
ferns. cut flowers and cathedral
candles. The wcddini; music was
rendered by Mrs. Ralph Ludwig. ana
Just bei"r" the ceremony Mrs. l.ud-
wing sang at Dawning" and Il
Love You Truly"
Ihc bride entered with her broth.
rr. II. K. Griffin. by whom she was
given in marriage. and was met at
the impruriscd altar by the groom
aud his brother. Lu;hcr Hatcher.
who was his best man
The bride wore Il travelling cos
;um" OF dark blue duvct a, laiuc.
with trimmings OF squirrel and ;,c-
c"Ss"rics to match. and she carried
an arm bouquet OF Bride roses and
lilies "f tn" valley. rho maid OF
honor. Miss Edna Hricl. was Euwu"d
IN pink satin, with a black picture
hat. and carried an arm bouquet of
Oph"lia roses.
littl" Miss Elizabeth Hatcher. Of
High Point. y G., a niece oC the
groom WAS rinsbcarcr, carrying tho
ring In tho center OF a white
carysanthcnun She wor" "a IrucA
~ pink orpnndic. trimmed with
pink ribbon strcamrrs.
The flower girl. it'll" Miss Dot"
Day. wore a frock Of whit, organ
die, trimmed with pink ros-buds. ana
carried II basket Of rose petals. which
she scattered in the pain OF IN.
brid"
Mrs. Ludwell kimbrourh was mis-
;r"ss of ceremonies, and Walter
Crcmshaw. Jr., was master of ccrc-
monies
Immediately after the ceremony.
MI and Mrs. Hatcher LET, for 4
Northern trip. They Will return by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

t.nCrc.
Marriage mt Home of sister.
Mrs Edward Taylor Rollins an
nounccs the marriage ot her dnugh-
tiers. Eula Gushing, 10 James Wchh
Midyottc, on Wednesday afternoon.
The ceremony took place at the home
OF the brides sister and brother
in-law. Dr. and Mrs. = l.. HERRING.
Hampton Gardens MIR. and Mrs
Midystte viii lee at HON. at Boscuhcl
Farm, stafford County.
Linen shower.
Tho home OF Mrs w. C. Duch
hardt was tho scene OF AN attrIc-
tive linen shower on Friday cyc-
ming, october -, given Mss Mary
Nirsiuia Dunn, by the Fidclls Sunday
School class Of Bcthr! Baptist Church.
TIL color scheme Z pink ana white
MAS carried out in decorations ana
refreshments Miss Bessie George
Thlcy announced tho affair while
Misses Sell" Dunn ana Alice Har-
grove broke Tho huge pink heart
suspended over the head oC tho bride
'o- h., sh wcr!nr hCr with many uso-
ful Eif;S \ hook OF udvicv was
made fog The nrld. whilc sho I'm re-
turn sax" fortunes To- those present
Who we're Misses Bessie Gcorsc
Ta,sy May iuSs. Nclljc Dunn. Ruth
MI. ' ,.'r'I.,. 10 ~,
'.-a,, .,..,.s,. nn,, ma ,,i,n III
- ", l'' '.'', "a '''' ., N,.S' i''
,n.. vaf.,. :, nn,,,
a. I,,rl,,-I. ,,.,o.,r NJ
.-.a.r .,,5 l,rs 3,,r,.r,,'n
Nc1dir.. nc,n,,r -
r.,,..r,,.. ,,,s. ,,,;,,,
..,rr ...,. ,,.t3...s VIA. g.,r. 80,
.r...1,, n.,.t.., a.. ,.,lo,l
Ill -.i.r.r .nr..,i,u ,.i",,,., ,,I,,'
Ni.. V,,|. ~, I,.,,.rr G,,,rr,.,
-; r.y .r, N-s N * uu,I,r
~, NIyr Irl l.',,.s ,n. MA.
t..za .rr.,ras r.f.r sou -,
Al rra Nr- ,l.y,, ,.,,.r az y,,,,-
r.rt vi.. ..r.r.,,, y. ,,,,n,,,,'.,
r.. ,rc h-.d,.- na.,r~ ~ * -
ita~y,ars H. n ., n.uIr. IN.
,.....n,-.,yr ry.s.s w.~. Nc =.
H, AID 5aYrb.., ~ T.v..or,
<,.ws Miss rd.,i ! Er.ycr nj WIN
.-r,.r u III Mrs - Iu,r,rari
.ul -.- I,.s;cr 1r,jn TRi,,,,r.,rJ
v,-t * r.u,, M ana NIrs " :,
!.n-a dbl, p.,Ir.r ,.ryI. c.rar
= ..nai.a ur ana Mrs. ,;orIor
ls,r,. mas, , ~urr, Nb.,; n
.-. r.s..., ,;ny fr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Niagara. After November /. they
N'l. 'u az nome At PARK View Apart
Hcn,s
Amonp ,he number Of entertain
u'uts given IN honor of the bride
,."s au attractive miscellaneous
SHOW er. given hl Mrs. O. L. Zacharins.
Jr. saturday afternoon October ).
20 hey nom" at alui Fourth Avenue.
lee house Was chdrmiurly decorated
",tH terms and flowers CARRYING out
Color scheme of yellow and green.
" "ddim.. No,rmhcr -.
Chauvs q. Shai.r announces the
"mgaeum.u, of his daughter AIi,.
NH'H". go William Miner Rich,u,:-
som ui springfield, Mass Thc we'd
di"s Will TAX" place early in Novcm-
,cr al t,e homc OF her sister
Iii"rnrr "r Mrs bradley.
Mr auI Mrs James |. Rogers who
hay" been IN Tennessee, for tho past
ui'''u years. have returned TO Rich
m"na ana viii make thcir homo un
south Colonial Avenue Mr. Rogers
Us the brother OF Mrs James T. Brad
iiud,nn-S,unr.
TN" marriaeo Of Miss Violo; Lillian
stone. dHught,r az Mr. and Mrs II
W stone. SO William Irving hudson
was celebrated saturday evening. pc-
/ tulor II, at csc o'clock. I'm Barton
N..rNtS baptist Church with tn,
.Hst"r NrV. George r. Waite, assist
rd Boy Evy. Johu keith. -. -. OF
urnI'nc
The church Was beautifully deco
rated wiki palms and ferns inter-
Sp"rs"d with tail baskets ~ whit.
/ chrN Sau;h"wums and lighted ca,hc-
. drRl ,a'dlrS lUst nrfnrn IN, ..r.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
LOCAL WOMEN AWAIT
= MRS. ROBERT T.. SPEER

..tcont!nued From Second raeeJ
Va; Mrs Charles 7. Bagby, OF BAL
t!moro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

that Dabney offered to any one
who could wear them They
were the same size and style as
those worn by Alice Terry in
"The Prisoner of Zenda," the
movie shown at the Bijou last
week.
The size of the shoe was w C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

Ready; 2. Go; 3. That's Over; 4. Safe Home.
 The orchestra which gives this eRond be n5ent noted is fhe rea it in which most progress has been made. An orchestra's grand divisions are:
 1. Strin ngs-VioIins, violas, violen- celllos. double basses.
 2. Woodwinds-Obes, flutes, clar- inets, bassoons.
 B. Brass-Horns, trumpets, trom- bones.
 4. Percussion - Drums, triangles, cymbals.
 Tlhe multiplicity of instruments is not for sorority alone but for the finer effect in soft passages-the pt- anissimo of 50 violins is an infinitely liner thing than the pianissimo of a solo violin.
 Each of these four divisions is split up again and again into separate
 groups so that each group may be a quartet or a little orchestra playing independent harmonies- It is through this system of groups that Wagner gets his rich tone coloring. Of the string group the violin Is the print donna It should comprise
 one-third of all instruments. That composers have consistently scored higher is seen both in their scores and
 in the memory that in 1908 in an or chestra of 30 there were but two vio- 4ins, the lower strings carrying the burden.
  all orch estral instruments. It can wall with sadness, shout or cry with gladness, wither with scorn, flash with anger. renounce with dignity, acclaim in triumph, or love with a typhoon passion.
 The viola is a deeper violin. Its l tone Is beautiful and impressive some of it's splendid solo parts DOT l traying the wanderer without home nor haven nor hope. The violoncello is not only tenderly | expressive in an orchestra, but as a solo Instrument is probably the Tnost popular with men, maybe because ii has a male body and voice, though that seems a bit paradoxical. Originally the double passes were used to double the Violoncello, but modern composers have discovered their value as independent instru- ments, especially for dramatic recita- tions one remembers the sensation produced by those patriarchs as the Moor drew near the bed of Desdemo- ma in "OteIlo." One should not omit the harp which is occasionally found in some OrchestrationS.
 The flute is much nnaligned. City cave dweIlers use it as anathema. Some say the heroine in Lucia goes mad not because she lost her lover but because of her flute accompani- ment. The piccolo is even more so-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

1t not only shrflls-it shrieks; but | there are shrieks and shrills-as well l as smiles and thrills in life and an orchestra.
 The oboes and clarinets are reed in- struments. The family of obes gives us the oboe. the English horn, and the bundle of sticks which the Ita1- ians call the ''fagetto'' and which we oboe is that of children, art1ess, naive, pure, fragile, dreamy. The English horn is more grown up-and is usu- ally scored for a happy, hopeful end man of the wood winds and not 1nfrequently cracks a musical joke on the more sedate ,. membersLwitness Midsummer Nigth's Dream The clarinets are quite liberal in their loves-g going galtantly from their communing with the flutes and oboes to important solo parts-not with storming or shrflling or protest ing or declaiming, but with a conf dent tone of respectable heritage and a consciousness of gentle birth.
 Brass means bIare and band to many. When a composer scores many brass instruments it more often is to secure rich soft effects instead the violin of the brass family. The trombone can be solemn without be- -ng sombre-the tuba is sombre.
 The battery" or instruments of
 
 any of the finer families. One doesn't t imagine battery recital-yet their joining at the proper times and man. ner give emphasis, assent, and eXpla- nation so impressive that not even the tone deaf can quite misunder- stand.
 And this is the vehicle and the horse that Professor Isidore Troos- twyck will drive through Mozart's S Jupiter" Cra1g's Peer Gynt Suite B." Schillins Nalse Triste; Dveraks s Slavonic Dance; and Weber's Over ture to 'Oberon'' at the first concert of the Bridgeport symphony orches- tra, Sunday afternoon, January 22, at the High School Auditorium.
 Oberon Weber's last opera and a1- most his very last comp osition. It was completed in London in April, 1926, and the composer died two months later. The overture was the very last part of the opera to be written.
 It consists of a slow introduction Alagio Sostenuto, and Allegro con Fuoco, both Tn D. Major and in A time. It is constructed upon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
J. 6. WILSON LEADS
 CUPHEAG PINNERS
League Standing.

Eeam Nc. is leading in the Cup heag Club bowling competition with Team a close second while J. c. dividuals with average of BIAS sssns per game.
 RaSuItS This Week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

themes taken from the opera. As the overture begins, we hear the soft fong-draWn notes of Oberon's horn, the spell by which all the enchant- ments in the opera are invoked.
 Soft eIfin music follows and melts into tender love melody exquisitely orchestrated in three parts for di- vided cel1os, violas and clarinets. Then comes a sudden crash of the whole orchestra-tne most sudden, ing crash in all orchestral music. It is a famous spot and has often given rise to amusing incidents in their bursting upon the unprepared ears of the audience. Curiously enough. it never loses it's effect and sound each time louder and more tremendous
 The ensuing Allegro con Fuoco be- gins with a, delightfully."- fresh and spirited rapid figure in the violins. the second theme of the Allegro, first in- troduced by the clarinet. is the mel odv Of Sir Huon's love song. The brilliant conclusion theme is taken scene, "Ocean, thou mighty Tnonoter," in the second act of the opera.
 PROGRAM AT SYMPHONY
 Symphony in c Major, (Jupiter |, Mozart, Allegro vivace, Andante can tab3le, Menuetto, Motto Allegro; Aria Langenham; Valse Triste. Sibelius; Suite No. ?. Op. 55, Grieg. Ingrid's Lament, Arabian Dance, Peer Gynt's Return (Storm), So1vejg's Song: Spring Song of the Robin Woman Rogers; There's Love for Me and You, Specially Jim, Arthur Troost wyk, Miss Langenham; Overture to "Oberon," Weber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

Mrs. Comstock Was
 Chosen President
 Of Widows Society

Mrs. George Comstock was elected president of the Bridgeport Protestant Widows society at the 72nd annual meeting of that organization held yes- terday afternoon. Other officers chosen were: Vice presidents, Miss Elizabeth J. Fitch, Mrs. Frank T. Sta>as and Miss Fannie L. Wordin; record :ng sec retary, Mrs. Frederick F. Beach; cor responding secretary, Mrs. John C. Hawley. treasurer. Miss Charlotte A. Peck: assistant and acting treasurer, Mrs. Edward D. Beach.
 The report of the treasurer showed the total receipts for the year to have been $13,765.0S and the total expend- lures, S1S,S42.74,( leaving a balance on hand January l of $442.S4.
 The health of the inmates at the Sterling Widows home which is con- ducted by the society, has been good There has been one death during the been admitted. The society is caring fer 2S widows and many outside ben- cficiaries who receive cash and coal resularly, A legacy of sS2s.4s was bequeathed to the home from the es- tate Of Mary ScoV1lle.
 The executive contnlttee for the coming ear includes:
 Executive committee: Mrs. Morris B. Beardsley, Mrs. Isaac w. Birdsye, Mrs Frederick w. Read, Mrs. EIiz- abeth W. Moore. Miss Susan s. San ford, Mrs. George Windsor.
 House committees, Mrs. Edward J. S l |. Miss Fannie L. Wordin.
 Committee on religious meetings: Mrs William B. Bishop, Mrs. Mary K. Tones, Mrs. Joseph J. Rose.
 Advisory committee: Morris B. Beardsley, Charles G. Sanford, George COnstock.
 Auditors: Oliver H. Brothweu and Mortimer s. Comstock.
 The trustees elected are: Mrs George NJ Baldwin Mrs. Edward ID. Eeach, Mrs Frederick F. Beach, Mrs Morris E; BeardsIay, Mrs. Ezekiel BlrdSeNe, Mrs. Isaac w. Birdseye, Mrs William B. Bishop, Mrs. George Com stock. Mrs. Daniel Davenport, Miss Holmes Edwards, Miss EIizabetb T Fitch, Mrs. Mary K. Tones. Mrs. Stiles B. Goodsau, Mrs John Cough. Mrs William J. Grip pin, Mrs. Frederick s Hawley. Mrs. John c. Hawley, Mrs Henry w. Hinclls, Mrs. John G. How land. Mrs. Harvey Hubbeu, Mrs Ed ward R. Ives, Mrs George w. Jack man, Mrs Edward A Jennings. Mrs. RCdeFick J. Mackenzie, Mrs. Walter B. L3shar, Mrs Arthur \. Marsh, Mrs Elizabeth W Moore, Mrs. Edward J. Morgan. Mrs Dudley M. Morris Mrs W 1!ham J. Nichols, Mrs. Clarence N Payne, Miss Charlotte A Peck, Mrs tISot B. Plumb, Mrs. Seward B. Price Mrs Frederick w. Read Mrs. Frank ". Renrell, Mrs. Joseph J. Rose, Mrs Charles q. Sanford, Mrs Glover K. sanford, Miss Susan S. Sanford, Mrs. d. Cuy1er Shaw, Mrs. Aaedaid E. Sher- man, Mrs. Erva B. Stillman. Mrs. Sumner Simpson. Mrs. Ralph N. Sperry, Mrs Frank T. Staples Miss Ethel R. Sterling. Mrs. Harry w. Wal >er, Mrs Charles G. Waldo, Mrs De
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Christine Langenhan,
 Beautiful SoIoist, At Symphony Concert Sunday

in view of the symphony concert to be held at the High School next Sunday, it is interesting to see what a modern symphony orch is.
 Music, like all arts, was somewhat fornnless at the beginning, progressed toward form, became formal, then too formal, and at last tried for free dom from form. Thus we see Hay den and Mozart in their simple hard ly more than sonatas pointing toward the finished symphony of Beethoven and we see Wagner and Strauss soar ing high above and beyond these con- YentionS
 As there has been little change in the instruments used in the orches- tra since Beethoven there have like wise been few who had the daring or nausicianship to defy the conven- tions as did Wagner and Strauss. The symphony formal consists usually of four parts. 1. Allegro, bright cheerful introductory, limiting of what it is to be; 2. The Adagio or Andante, a slow measured definition of the subject. 3. The M;nuet, or ScherZo, a lively 'I told you so dance' ryth m and; 4. The final movement in fast time in rondo form where the first strain is repeated after every other strain in the way of refrain.
 It might be defined as: l. Make
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
WEST END.

Gareth Hughes in The Hunch," in six s, a new Metro picture, from the Pop ar Magazine story by Percival Wilde, is the feature picture today. Buster Keaton in "The Coat two reel comedy, will also be shown.
 Tomorrow: Will Rogers in Boys Will Be Boys"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
EMPIRE.


 ''Is Life Worth Living?" starring Eugene O'Brien, which is scheduled at the Empire, has a little lesson on the sido for the man who has not been entirely converted to the idea of advertising.
 Mir. O'Brien appears as a struggling young business man, who, in a sense at least, is tricked into a circuaari9ng g campaign by a little stenographer as badly down on her luck as is the young business man himself. The re- suits of the simple little advertising g plan, almost incredibly splendid, brings the big turning point in the story. Because of these results comes success where failure stalked before. Because of these results come love, TO- nance. and marriage into a life that before had seemed scarcely worth the living
 The photop1ay is founded upon the George Weston story, which appeared in the Satutday Evening Post not many months ago under the title of The Open Door," Winifred Westover and Arthur Houseman appear in lead ing support of the star. Alan Cros- land direNted the production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
MIR. AND MRS. KARLOVSKY
 SAILED YESTERDAY

Rev. and Mrs. L. J. karlovsky of 5SS Grand street. left yesterday for Czecho1lovakia where they will re- main for a year and a half. Rev. Mir karlovsky. who is pastor of the SIovak Lutheran church will continue his educational work there which he in- corrupted in November to return here for brief trip to attend to church and other matters. Tkey will reioin { fheir. three children who were left in Czecho-Slovalxia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

NNr Warner, Mrs. William R. Web ster, Mrs. Charles F. Weeks. Mrs. Robert F. Wheeler, Mrs. George Wind sor, Mrs. Horace s. Wilnot and Miss Fannie L. Wordin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Individual Ayerares

J. c. Wilson, BIAS; W. B. Cain, 96.96; ". Ettershank. 94.66; R.. Briggs, 93.38; R. Atherton, 92.84; G. Moore, 92.15; T. Risberg, 90.S3; L. M Palmer, 9o;57; w; Atherton, 9o.15; L.. Savacool, 89.8o; " St; John, S9-44; sS.13; A. Wilson, S8.O5: L. Kelly ss.O6; G. Morrow, s7.72; Ray Beard sley, S7.58; c. Carten. 87.34; A. Nal lett. 86.35; 0r. R. Phelan. S5.93; Geo. Spall, 85.S8; R. E. Bliss, 85.S4: Col. Hermann. 85.S7; E. F. Dunning S5.22; E. B. Crocker, SABA; H. L. Beers, &4.70; W. R. Breetz. 84.33; w. Blamey, 84-26; F. Holmgren, sass; E. c. Span, S2.73; John Graham S2.70; I. L. Warehouse, S2.59; F. L. Curtis, S1-5S; F.. Pearson, S1.55; J. Bufferd, 80.Ss; A. H. Ball. 78.66; F. Guerin, 7S.53; R. Sherwood, 1898; D. l.. Rhoades, TITS; V. s. Morehouse 77.53; H. Hogadorn. 77.33; G. T. Jewell, 77.06; Jas. LalIy, 76.8O; B. Warner, 74.6s; c. c. Thompson, 1880; w. Rogers, 71.0o; T. M. Palmer, 61.46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Three Days
Cough Is Your
Danger Signal

Chronic coughs and persistent
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Circumcision contains. in addition
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destroys the germs that lead to
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CreomulSion is guaranteed sat-
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ASK your druggist. Creomulsion
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

1t also shows tn; two other states
of the Union had but slightly larger
population. namely: New Hampshire,
443,083. and Utah. 449,446.
A comparison. therefore, Of the CEN
sus Of 1910 and 1920 shows that the
ratio Of increase of population has
been maintained with the exception
that the District has advanced ahead
ing the population of Utah and New
Hampshire.
Federal Taxes.
The impression still exists among
some that the citizens Of the District
are subject to the bounty Of Congress
and that they contribute little or
nothing to the maintenance of the
preston is sometimes evidenced in the
discussions in the halls of Congress.
The official records of the Treasury
Department show that there was paid
by the. citizens Of the District to the
federal government by way of inter-
neous payments for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1916, the sum of ST.
sos. 1927, which was greater than
similar taxes paid to the government
by any one Of twenty states of the
Union.
For the fiscal year ending June so,
1917. the same records disclose the
fact that the citizens Of the District
paid to the federal government
through the same sources the sum of
81, .204.40. which was greater than
similar payments made by any one of
nineteen states of the Union. includ-
ing the great states Of Georgia and
Iowa. 1t also appears that for this
year the citizens of the District paid
in federal taxes twice as much as that
paid by any one Of fourteen states and
four times as much as any one OF
eight states of the Union.
For the fiscal year ending June 80,
1918, the same records disclose the
fact that the citizens Of the District
paid in federal taxes to the govern
ment through the same sources the
sum of .$12.862.474.0S.
The records for the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1919. disclose that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
Have Color in Cheeks
The Route Of the Broadway Limited,
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets


If your skin is yellow-complexion
paIlid coated appetite
poor-you have a bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling-you
should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
substitute for calomel-were pre-
pared by DIR. Edwards after IL
years of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sfe
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive Oil You will know them
by their olive color. y
To have q clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, q feeling of
buoyancy like childhood days. you
must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets lsct
on the liver and bowels like c4lonnel
vet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing
results. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at Isc and SOC. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA IN CONGRESS AND ELECTORAL COLLEGE

citizens Of the District paid to. the
government In satisfaction az IKE
taxes the sum of 1855. 09ssS (which
was made up Of $S,92Sf55.77@6f income
and excess-profit taxes and 80, 49,
$3.50 miscellaneous taxes, which amount
similar taxes paid by tge states Of
North Dakota, New M,xico, Nevada,
Wyoming, and Vermont combined.
The same records show that the pay
ment made by the District through
these internal revenue. customs. and
miscellaneous taxes for this year
were in excess of any one OF fifteen
states.
The following tabulation shows the
taxes paid by each Of these states.
with the number of electoral votes to
which they are respectively entitled:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

Study Of the making, constituting
and expanding of the Constitution
discloses that there was no intent on
the part Of the makers Of the Con-
stitution and Of those who construed
and applied 1t to violate the American
principle that couples representation