davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

to do what the people wanted and to act for their best interest.
 '6 A copy of the resolution of the commissioners court herein referred to, or so much thereof as is pertinent, passed in August, 1917. and copy of the same passed in February. 1923, are herewith attached and made a part hereof
 'In consideration of the above and foregoing, it is resolved as follows:
 .(a) That the condemnation of John A. Rogers as chairman of the highway commission is not warrant ed by the facts; that we indorse his administration as chairman of the comms ssions and declare our faith in his uprightness of character and de- votion to duty.
 "(b) That we indorse the proposed construction of a state highway from Eutaw to the Sumter county line via Clinton and Mt. Hebron, and thence to Gainesville.
 "(c) That we indorse and approve the action of the board of county commissioners of Greene county in recommending the said route as shown by their resolution of August, 1917, and February, 1923, and declare that 1t is the sense of this meeting that in so doing they have followed the wishes of a great majority of the people. of Greene county and have acted in wisdom"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

most feasible route by permanent road having due regard to the pub lie welfare. etc. Tho following facts, we believe, cannot be success fully controverted: The location of the state trunk road via Clinton and Mount Hebron and thence to Gaines vile would certainly serve the greatest number of people and would best promote the public welfare, and this undoubtedly is the Intention of the law The people in western Greene and in northwestern Greene, and In fact the entire territory along the route from Eutaw to the Bigbee river via Clinton and Mt Hebron have no railroad. They con- stitute large part of Greene county and the territory tributary to the said route lying between the line (and this is very large ter ritory) would be served by this high way, as the roads leading to the county seats of both Greene and Pickens lead into this road from Eutaw to Clinton to Mt. Hebron to Gainesville.
 "The people of this largo territory not only have no railroad facilities, but have no improved dirt roads, not withstanding the fact the travel on this road from Clinton to Eutaw is very great and is, In fact. the heav- lest III NTFeeHe county. The IOllOW- ing main dirt roads lead into this road at Clinton, viz; Road from Mt. Hebron, road from Mantua, road from West Greene, road from Union, road from Pleasant Ridge, the latter be- ing the road coming from Pickens to Greene county. Not only is this true, but should this highway be built via Clinton and Mt Hebron, there would be eight miles of the same which would constitute the trunk highway from the county seat of Greene to the county seat of Pick ems. A glance at the map of Pick ems, Greene and Sumter counties will demonstrate the force of this state ment. Under the law trunk high way Is to run from the county seat of Greene to the county seat of Pick ems, and by constructing the road from Eutaw via Clinton and Mt. Hebron and thence to Gainesville, we have the county seats of all three counties connected.
 O O O Shortest Route Not Compelling.
 The shortest route between two points is not to be. under the law, the main consideration. Should we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

fore the highway commission at Montgomery, Mobile and Birming- ham. All of which shows that it is not fair to the highway department and to MT. Rogers to charge them with bad faith in the use of the peo- ple's money. They have been trying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
2OO T0Ok PART I'M
 bELLAMy H U N I.
Brandon Led Party In One Of Biggest Affairs Of It's
 Kind In America
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD !

About two hundred citizens of Ala | bama received an important lesson In conservation last week when they participated in the annual deer hunt on the huge game preserve of the Allison Lumber company, near Bell lamy, Sumter county. This hunt has come to be known nationally because it is the largest deer hunt now being staged in the United States. Governor Brandon was one of the leaders in the hunt and spent one entire day in the woods on a mule. He carried gun but was unable to shoot because no buck deer came near him. He and all others who took part were the guests of E. F. Allison, president of the Allison Lumber company. Friends of Mr. Allison Tn all walks of life fwere in the party and the hunters were spread over game pre- serve containing thousands of acres. Ten buck deer were killed during the first day. On the second day large number participated in second hunt but no report of the result has been received.
 MT. Allison set apart his cut-over timber lands as game preserve many years ago.
 His neighbors became interested in the effort to propagate game and assisted him in the effort. Now the woods are full of deer and other wild life. No one knows how many deer are on the preserve. Each year 10 to IS are killed. MT. Allison believes deer are propagating at rapid rate.
 O O O
 Keeps Down Fires.
 The game preserve is not only for the conservation of wild life but is one of the largest experiments In forest conservation in the south. MT. Allison has constructed large watch tower in the forest where a watch man is stationed in an effort to de- tect fires. Fires have proven de- structive not only of the small timber but also of. deer and other forms of wild life.
 One of the photographs shows eight of the ten deer killed during the an- nual hunt last week. while the other shows MT. Allison's guests at the barbecue, which he had prepared at Buckhorn camp after the morning hunt.
 Senator John A. Rogers, chairman of the state highway commission, acs ed as toastmaster.
 Governor Brandon presented MT Al. ison with a silver service in recog-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
REVIVAL ANNOUNCED
Rev. Reinhardt Of Montgomery Win
 Preach Nenr EIba

ELIZA. Ala, Dec. 1.-(Special.)-- Rev. J. W. Reinhardt of Montgomery, beginning December g. will conduct an eight-day meeting at Liberty The minister is the conference evangelist and efforts are being made to have the visitor welcomed by capacity au- diences during the course of his services.
 An appreciative and large audience greeted Rev. F. M. Lowery, pastor of the Methodist church, Thursday eve ming at the Presbyterian church when union services were held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

proyement society will not be held until the hall is put in shape for staging of entertainments. The so- ciety members believe considerable money can be raised to further their work as soon as the trustees are able to have the hall put in shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Rev T. H. Johnson, pastor of the First Methodist church; Rev. J. O. Kaylor, pastor of the Avondale Mills and Russell Mills churches. and T. H. Radney, district steward, attended a meeting in Sylacauga Tuesday of the district stewards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

nition of his work for conservation in Alabama. The service was pur- chased by those who have attended the annual hunts Mr. Allison may be seen standing by Governor Bran don In the front of the group.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
BACK IN WASHINGTON
Secretary To Senator Heflin Resumes
 His JOb

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala, Dec. H. Special )-James l.. Thornton, pri- vate secretary to Senator J. Thomas Heflin, has returned to Washington to resume his duties. He will return for the Christmas holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Citizens Lndose Hghpay Boads Action O Greene County Rood
NES AT ALABAMA's PREMIER DEER HUNT ON ALLISON

W. Brandon npar n eight the ten bucks killed amua deer hunt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

NEW BUILDING GOES UP
 The new building now going up in Carbon Hill will soon be completed. The Galloway store will be opened the first of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
SCHOOLS HAVE GREAT WEEK AT CARBON HILL
Many Patrons Visit Schools During
 Week-Parade Is Feature

CARBON HILL. Ala, Dec. 1.-(Spe- cial )-This has been great week in the Carbon Hill school history. The week of November 1924 was set aside to be observed throughout the nation as Education Week in order that people everywhere might realize the need of training and developing childrens minds. The pastors of the town co-operated with the school and Sunday preached special edu- cational sermons. On Monday the doors of the school were thrown open to visitors and this day was specially designated as Visit the Schoof Day" Projects in various rooms were on display; handworlx done by the pupils adorned the walls and blackbosrds; sandtables were ar tistically arranged. Tuesday the Parent-Teacher association took the grammar school children on a parade through town and entertained the high school children and the faculty with motion picture party.
 Wednesday songs, readings, plays, drills and pageants were rendered by the school children. The giving of calisthenic exercises is an innova- tion in this school. Thursday MT Nico1, a member of the county and city board of education. made splendid address to tho student body Friday Dr. Waldrop of Jasper visited the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
HURT IN EXPLOSION

HCHT IN EAPLUSIUN Thanksgiving Day Homer Hill soldering some holes in the gasoline tank was seriously injured when the tank exploded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

DRUG STORE SOLD The Baker drug store has been bought by MT. Clayton, who now has charge of 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

fer the pain of such distressing con- dition. For free trial package, send name and address on coupon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Relieve Piles
 Do It Now
Write for Free Trial or Send ts Nearest DruEsist for . GO Cent Box of Pyramid Pile Supposi-
 torics--Thcfr Soothing In-
 nuence is Remarkable.

with the pain and distress of itch- ing. b l e e d i n E, protruding piles or hemorrhoids, ask any druggist for a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile s u.ppo 1 tories. Take no substi- tute. R e l i C f should come so quickly you will W o n d e r why a n y o n c should
 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

The shortest route between two points is not to be. under the law, the main consideration. Should we
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
IMAM

Sc regala la oraci6n dc la pie
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo enviando 5 seIlos roios pa
Fa el franqueo e imam sirvs pa
"a tener fortuna en- amores, VIA
les. iuegos, negocios y casamien-
tos. o. Rodriguez. San Andrea.
19. Marianao, Cuba
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
> Z. = O z TIV 4 s

sur. La expectation general esta fila
e1 el resultado de estos dos juegos, va
que tan renidos resultaron los dos jue-
gos anteriores en- que Montaner, el
PIONEER pitcher del PONCE engar-
20 los nueve eslabones al fatidico collar
para los 'jinetes" en- el matinal, y
en- ell de la tarde, Bonilla frente a Co
Ion mantiena el juego durante diez
episodios sin anotaci6n alguna. Ell ami
mo del SPORTS va recuperando fuer-
zas perdidas y no teme a los "zarpa-
zos" de los ''leones'', nj a los aldabo-
nazos" del Captain Caratini, nj a las
de Paquito. Bonilla del SPORTS
sc propone meter en- jaque a los "que-
neperos''; dice conoce bien la cepa de
cada uno y GU los tratara con "bene-
bolencia" Concurriendo al Castillo Pc
dr6is presenciar la buena pelota que Sc
habra de jugar entire los eternos riva-
les PONCE y SPORTS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
NEeoC1ADo DE oBRAs PUB11cAs
San Juan, P. R., JUNO 70, 1928.

San Juan, P. R., JUNO 10, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa.
"a la adjudication en- publica SUI
basta de las obras de construc-
ci6n de II Kilometres 1889 m.
!. de la carretera Naguabo- -Juncos. sec
ci6n Juncos-Peha Pobre, cuyo oresu-
puesto aprobado asciende a .ciento treir-
ia Y seis mil dosciontos veintiocho do
lares y ochenta y dos centavos,
(s136. .223.82) Sc admitiran en- esta of
Gina hasta las P. M del dfa de
julio, 1928, en- que Sc abriran pdbli-
camente.
Todcs los datos necesarios Sc darau
en- esta ofcina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
TegIr en- el contrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos y modelos de
pro oslo ones cue han de presentar, me
diaate lm depd ito de diezv dollars (S1O)
que ser&1- -reertl 3lsados al ser devuel-
tos dicnos documentos en Ell plazo de
veinte dias (2O) despu6s de efectuada
10 subasta.
Sc llama especialmente la atenci6n
de los ncitadores hacia el hecho de que
sera rechazada toda proposition cuyos
precios unitarios no hayan sido escritos
en- letras numeros.
No Sc remitiran pianos correspon-
dientes a este contrato despu6s del 26
de JUNO, 1928.
La administrator Sc reserva ell de.
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones y adjudicar el con.
trato bajo otras considerac1ones que las
del precio solamente.
GUTLLERDTO EsTEvEs,
Comisionado. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
LA LEGION AMERICANA EN-
PRO DEL TRIBUNAL DE
JUSTICIA

ATLANTIC CITY, JUNO 20. CUni-
ter Press).-La Legaci6n americana y
los veteranos de la gran guerra Sc es-
tan preparando con Ell fin de so1icitar
dc los partidos polfticos incluyan en- sus
plataformas las peticiones siguientes:
Primero: Abogar por la constitution
de un tribunal international para "a
paz.
Segundo Aprobar una ley autori-
zando al gobierno tener derechos sobre
capitales, Industries, materiales, fuen-
tes de production asi como del perso-
nal eombatiente.
Estas declaraciones han sido hechas
por ell comandante de la Legion Ameri-
cana. Mr.. A1vinowsley un represen-
tante de la United Press.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
gITUACION DE LOS DIVERSOS
NEGOCIOS EN- E. I

Informe concise recibido por cable
del National City Bank, Nueva York,
con relaci6n la situaci6n actual de
los negoc' 'os en- los Estados Unidos.
DINERo A LA VIsTA:-6ao.
ACCIoNEs: Sc efectuaron grandes
ventas durante la semana pasada.
AZUCAR:-5-18 centavos.
PRODUCTds DE PRIMERA NIECE
sIDAD:-Los precios han cambiado
m1uy POGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
aoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO

DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
ULT1Mos JUEGos DEL PONCE

lQu6 team puede imponer condicio-
nes?
COABEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

GQu6 les pasa, amigos cronistas depor
tivos? IAcaso os molestan los triunfos
Gel Ponce? lD6nde esta vuestra tan ca
careada unprecedented? vamos, Ge-
irish Jr., Don Berna, Monsant, Luis
Irogress, don Luisito, Manuel ell Le-
nero, Bob Meusel y demas companeros
r5artires, que no Sc Olga. que no sois
imparciales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
Ell PROFESSOR REYNALD debutara el domingo en- eI &c

tueron hechos por Montaner, en- Ia
"trocha" al @tolete" esta que las
divide. Sin NADIA de apasionamien-
to, Montaner es hoy el mejor pitcher
de Puerto Rico. que no es como otros,
que siempre tienen su 'pitirre'. FL no
10 tiene. lQui6n le SAGA la bola?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
DE BASE BALL
"cATANo" VS.. CARIBBEAN

"CATANO' VS.. CARIBBEAN
El domingo, 1 de julio, las 500 P.
m. Sc llevara efecto un renido desafio
entire las conocidas novenas "Ctano" {"
entire las conocidas novenas "Catano'
Por el entusiasmo que reina entire
los iugadores de ambos partidos, asf
como entire sus numerosos "fans" el
encuentro del domingo promote resultar
animadisimo.
Retamos a cualquier novena de nues-
ira clase que crea ser la mejor en-
Puerto Rico.
ia La Liga el domingo!
TONY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
COABEY.
LAS HUEsTBs DE ROGUE FRENTE
A LAS DE CARATINI

Para manana domingo hay concerta-
&C dos encuentros entire las aguerridas
novenas de pelota PONCE y SPORTS
eli la Liga del Castillo de la Perla del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
DR.. r. ALFARO DlAZ

MEDICTNA, CLRUGIA Y PARTUw
ConsultOrio;-Allen 58, AItss.
Hsras de Ofcina:- 2 . p. H.
Tel 1864, San Juan.
Rssidencia:- Tel. 0S3 Aegrs.
EiD6droms 19, s&nturcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

Anselmo, Caco, Chari, Gran, Paco 8 y
Marcelo 8 del Ponce, Montaner. ErrU
res, del Mayagiiez; Monchin 3 Y Mu
hoz g.
Por Ell Mayagiiez Sc distingui6 Ithier
cue esta bueno, Quienes los ''quene-
peros" respetan, pero tiene I'M campo
malo, sin exception, unos, por que son
"malos" y otros, quizas por falta de
rractica. Del Ponce jugaron to1os bien,
Fero hay que hacer menci6n especial
de Montaner, que por cuarta vez este
ano, da las nueve argollas.
Score de la tarde:
NAYAGUEZ 100 600 OO0-1
PONCE OIL $40 34x-13
Umpires; Morales Y Fidel.
Baterias: por ell Mayagiiez: Lii,
Ithier y Paco y por el Ponce: Colon y
Modesto. Hits Ithier l (pero bueno
de cuatro esquinas) Lii y Colon
{. Struck out: per Ithier 1, por Lili 0
por Colon 6. Base on ball: por Ithier
5, por Lii 5 y por Colon 2. Passed
tall, Paco 1. Errores: Ponce Ma
yagiiez 9. Single; del Mayagiiez, Lii,
Ithier Y Chari 2 del Ponce. Trompi
Colon, Tasio 2, Hoyos King 2. Two
fagger: del Mayagiiez, Caco 2 y del
Ponce ninguno. Home run: Trompi ael
Ponce solamente Struck out: del Ma
5agiiez, Paco, Anselmo, Moncho, Gran
J MunOz 2. Y del Ponce, Caratini. Erro
res; del mayagiiez, Caco, Marcelo, Cha
II, Moncho, Munoz Paco 8. Y del
Tonce, uno de Caratini, que cost6 la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

dnica carrera del dia por los del "man
gctinO".
En- dos 'innings" los tres outs =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
MAYAGUEz VS.. PONCE


*N'sssayssEg4 ss
Aver dia de San Juan, sera recor-
dado por los cardenales, como uno de
sus dias mas desgraciados. Montaner
les vuelve servir por segrnda los
nueve de reglamento Colon les di0
ocho argollas rompi6ndose el collar,
por una tirada "infumable" del Ca
pitan. Ithier siempre acceptable, no asi
sus companeros, que son ''malos'', ha-
c-6ndoles favor. En- 10 que Sc arreglan
dcben jugar con equipos de segunda.
Juego de la mafiana;
Score:
MAYAGUEZ 600 600 0OO-O
PONCE 202 O1O 22x-9
Umpires: Emmanuelli (Raf) MO
rales.
Baterias: Por Mayagiiez, Benchin p,
liter p, y Paco c. y Gran C. Hits; a
Ithier 3, a Benchin 6 y a Montaner 4.
Struck out: por Ithier l, por Benchin
y por MOntaner Il. Base on ball: por
1thier 2, por Benchin y por Monta
Der 8. Hit by pitcher: por Ithier 1, por
Henchin y por Montaner O. Passed
tall: Paco l. Stolen base: Lii y Azure
lio del Mayagiiez y Millito, King y
Mayagiiez singles; del Mayagiiez: Lii
Guerrero del Ponce. Error: Ponce 0 y
Il, Anselmo y Chari del Ponce: Cara
TIM, Hoyos, Montaner, chilino y Cue
nero 2. Two bagger: del Mayagiiez, Pa
co del Ponce, King y Montaner.
Three bagger: Hoyos del Ponce sacri-
fee hit: Hoyos Caratini 2. del Pom
ce. Struck out: del Mayagiiez, Lii
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30

NALZADO de alta calidad para
~ Senorasy y Senoritas de refina-
do gusto. na
Fabricado enteramente de cuero
no usandose substitute alguno.
Cada par Sc garantiza con un pre-
mio de $500 81 Sc encuentra otra
materia que no sea cuero.
Los estilos son numerosos y de
acuerdo siemPre con las ultimas
modas.
Elegancia, comodidad y durabili-
dad es 10 que encontrara I'd. en-
an par de Zapatos que tenga esta
marca:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12

UNITED STATES ROYAL
CORDS
GOODRICH SILVERTOWN
CORDS
MASON CORDS
LION CORDS
STRONGHOLD CORDS
ODELL CORDS
AND MAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12

Williams and Majestic Cords, Box
S1a. While they last .......$7.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
MASON CORDS

WILLIAMS CORDS
RACINE HORSE SHOE
CORDS
STANDARD FOUR CORDS
TUSCORA CORDS
TUSCON CORDS
PORTAGE CORDS
CORDUROY CORDS
OTHERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
e---Cl,thing
c-Ch'fning
Cleanup Sale
OF SAMPLE AND
uNcALLEp FOR SUITS
AND ovERcoATs

$50 Striped brown unfinished worste8d
coat and trousers, size 35 sale price S2I .oO
$50 striped h-own unfinished w3rsteo
sos Striped brown Tweed coat and
TROUSERS. size SO. sale price $3.50
,rGe ao Si Iite az SALE SAFE price SIS.
$50 Blue basket weave suit, $40 80 SAFE
- So ss6 Fancy Tweed suit, size IS. sale price
se5 Blue cheviot suit size 80, sale price
Sos Fancy Tweed Norfolk suit, size So.
S5b Brown Chcviot suit. size 80. sale
SIS brown Bannockburn Norfolk suit
size 80. sale price sd, 20
$50 Striped green Cashmere suit. size 40.
se5 Fancy dark Tweed suit si1e 40, sails
500 Blue cheyiot suit. size Al. sale price
$50 Fancy dark Tweed suit. size AZ. sale
$50 Striped dark Tweed suit, size 4a sale
500 DARK gray Cashmere suit size A. sale
'i $50 aiue basket weave suit. size 45. sale
~ 81 SIS Striped green unfinished worsted suit.
size 81, sale price So ,yo,.tes suit sizs
40 sale price $3.50.
Overcoats and listers
sos Blue worsted Cheviot Ulster, size 80.
SIS Tan Herringbone Ulster, size 80. sale
$50 Hack Chsviot oyercoat. size 3e, sale
SEQ Brown Cheviot oyercoat. size IS. sale
Sos DARK gray Ulster. size IS. sale price.
$50 Gray Herringbone ovcrcoat size 50.
sos Dark gray Ulster size 40. sale price
$50 Gray Cashmere overcoat. size AZ, sale
SOS Medium gray Ulster. size AZ. sale
price $50.
SEQ Blue worsted Chsviot ovtrcOat size
40 sale price $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12

Carload of Fresh Stock Fabric
Tires, Factory Guaranteed, at
Your Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Goal. Ice and Wood
FURNACE kindling: also heavy wood Tor
fireplace. furnace or stove Main O14z.
BARD WOOD, stove length delivered any
where In city. Call Webster 1887.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
MAY AVERT MILLION JUMP
 IN NON.TAXABLE LISTS
State Commission, of Which F.. w. Christ of This City is a Member
 Plans Complete Revision.

Instead of increasing by more than a million dollars, which was believed
 to be certain this year, the non-taxa =
 ble property list of the city of New
 Britain may be materially reduced through the activities of q commission of three named by the governor to re wise the state non- taxable property lists. Representative F. w. Christ of this city, Judge Thomas J. Malloy of Hartford and J. M. Emerson, editor of the Ansonia Sentinel are the mem bers of the committee.
 The present non-taxable list totals s4,57s.000. Properties exempt include the library schools, state armory, Y. NJ. .. A, Y. W. C, A.. r. NJ T. A. 6. B. society, churches. cemetery proper ties, rectories, Burritt Mission, New Britain general hospital Erwin Home. orphanages, Boys club and the Sal ration army.
 The legislature has appropriated b12,o00 for the expenses of the com nittee which is to hold hearings on LII properties now exempt A drive will be made, it is understood, to place on the taxpaying lists. Y. M C. | | and Y. w c. A buildings where here are cafeterias dormitories. etc, | which are competing in business with | ther interests.