davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
MUCH CANADA ACTIVITY


More than $493,000,000 was in
vested in operating mines and quar-
ries in Canada i'll 1922, according to
the final report on the mineral pro
duction in Canada, recently issued
by the dominion bureau of statistics.
Employment was furnished TO up
wards of 62,000 persons, and their
salaries and wages were in excess of
$75,000,000. OF the capital employ
ed 36 per cent was invested in On
tario properties, IL per cent in Brit
ish Columbia mines and smelters, 10
per cent in Quebec, and 13 per cent
in Nova Scotia and Alberta. Of the
balance, 3 per cent represented Yu-
kon investments, ! per cent Mani
toba, and per cent Saskatchewan.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
Strange Carving
Excites Much
Comment
PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. %

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 90
A. strange carved stone bearing
the likeness Of a human face,
was uncovered near the Waiver
ley Country club during the re-
cGlt low water in the William
cite river, and may have been
a crude attempt of pioneer
sculptor to preserve the features
of Dr. John Mclaughlin, "old
timer of Portland.
The face was barely visible
aloye the water and would
probably lave passed unnoticed
had not r. G. Asbury, an Off
cial Of the club, slipped and
fallea upon its s-covered
surface While inspecting a
pump house at the waters edge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
100000 MAY BE
AMOUNT ASK Ed
SAYS ATTOR NEY
Abandon Idea of Includ-
ing Heydler and John
SON in Suit
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.

(Umtod Press staff CorreSpordent)
NEW YORK, Oct. Pc" Coy
Dolan S suit for damages against
Commissioner Lands will be flied
in federal court here before the end
Of the week, according to William
j. Fallon, counsel for the former
New York Giant coach.
Dolan has not decided ON the sum
he viii ask the court to award as
balm for the reputation he charges
Lands destroyed by bribery charges
just before the world S series. but
if will not be less than 100000 ac-
cording to Fallon.
Dolan also will ask for his share
of the world s series money and a
revocation of the ban which makes
it impossible for him to return to
organized baseball.
1t was intended after Dolan had
retained Fallon as his counsel to
make John A. Heydler, president of
the National League, and Ban john
son, president of the American
League. as defendants with lands
in the suit but it is understood now
that this plan may be abandoned.
Johnson claims he didn t know Il
thing about the Dolan and O'Con-
nell case until he read the accounts
in the papers and that he has no
part i'll ousting the two former
Giants from baseball.
Fallon says that he will insist up
OH introducing as evidence the testI-
mony that Lands took from Dolan,
Sand, Art Fletcher, manager of the
Phils, and others who were called
before the commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
IMPERIAL
by Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Oct. 29.-Little Ma
rion Belford was hostess to num-
Der of her friends who gathered at
her home yesterday afternoon to
help celebrate the eighth anniversa-
ry of her birthday. The afternoon
was passed in playing games. De.
licious ice cream and cake were
served. Those present were Kath-
eryn Henderks, Mildred Eichhold,
Evelyn Hicks, Janice Allison, Do
ris Pusey, Charles Pusey, David Al
lison, George Adams, w. ID. Gott
and George Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
WE'D EIGHT WOMEN
is UNIQUE CHARGE
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29-Charged
with having married eight women
during the colorful career in ro-
nance, j. A. Jordan, of Long Beach,
is on trial in Judge Collier S court.
Eight married women and four
single ones compose the jury.
Jordan IS last wife, it is alleged,
was Sadie S. Keslcr, who was killed
in fall from, cliff in Rainier ma
tional park last spring while the two
were honeymooning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
Along Sidelines :.
I of Ball Field

CAMBRIDGE-Kept at it until
darkness, the Harvard varsity was
put through a rough and tumble
scrimmage yesterday with the
scrubs repeatedly tearing through
the regulars line for good gains.
PRINCETON-.Coach Roper an
bounced he may not give the varsity
any more scrimmage this year, be-
lieving the men can learn more from
Dummy practice and signal drill.
WEST POINT-The Army went
through long drill in which Coach
McElwaine tried out the Army's de-
Tense against Yale formations as
executed by the scrubs.
ANNAPOLIS Undismayed by
the seasons reverses and the loss of
four of their most valuable players
through low standing in scolastic
work, the Navy is working hard to
perfect their defense against Penn
State.
BERKELEY - Signs Of clear
weather today lightened the hearts
of the California Bears for the blue
and gold is getting some tricky
things stored away for the enter
tainment of U. S. c. and one can t
play tricks with wet football.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY-En !
tireiy recovered from the effects of
the vandal game last Saturday, |
is getting in condition to
polish off Santa Clara in short order
day after tomorrow and 60 to Berk
eley Saturday to watch the Bear
Trojan game.
OAKLAND-St. Mary's football /
team entrains tonight for Portland,
where it will do battle with Multno
nah club OIL Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
THE PRESS CL ASSlFIED SECTION
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-20 or 40 acres, close in
for dairy. v. w. Mcbride, 21a
miles south ON highway. 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
|TODAY'S WANT ADS!

RATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in, the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser-
tion. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS
BY United Press Leased Wire

'~''s AANNSVu w "S
SAN JOSE-Mason Griffith PROV
ed the. aggressor i'll his fight with
Alex Trambitas here last night and
easily eamed the decision. Young
Risso beat Johnny McManus in the
semifinal.
SAN FRANCISCO - Eddie Ma
honey was given an unpopular draw
with Billy Alger here last night.
The fans thought Alger won.
SAN FRANCISCO-Joe Pepper
Roche and Tony Azevedo top nine
bout card at National hail here to-
night. Dewey Washington of Los
Angeles and Harry Scott of Oakland
Will furnish the semi final.
OAKLAND-Jimmy Darcy, Port
land middIeweight, clashes with
frankie Denny of Oakland in the
main event at the auditorium to-
night. Both fighters have been
showing class lately. Teddy O'Hara
meets Young Dudley i'll the semi
final. y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
For Saie-MiscellaneOus

FOR SALE-Roll top desk, swivel
chair. New RemingtoA typewrit-
er. Call after 5 p. m. 725 He'll.
2St2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29

WANTED-Pasture for IL head of
dry stock. Mrs. M. Won Allmen,
opposite county farm. 28t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29

HEAD CORN-For sale by sack or
ton, short stems. w. j. Strick-
land. 2 miles west of city water
tank. Call l13W1. 28t5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29

FOR SALE-Paying used car lot,
best location on Main ST., fence
all around, 500 for fence, tools
and equipment. Leaving city.
Press Box 433. 2St5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29

MUJ .ES WANTED-ln exchange
fer Dodge touring car in good con-
, 'lition. W. Z. Hancock, $40 Main
st. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29

WANTED-Ehsi1agc cutter. A. T.
Vaughn, .Seeley, Calf. 18Th
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29

FOR SALE-Loose alfalfa, in the
stack, on highway. Oscar Sween-
ey. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29

WANTED-Cean cotton langs a,
Press cffic. &c Per Id. ltt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
For Rent-ROOnaS and
Apartments

FOR RENT-Three room house, un-
furnished. 1851 Euclid Ave. En-
quire 1916 Ell Centre Ave. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29

OAKLAND-St. Mary's football
team entrams tonight for Portland,
where it will do battle with Multno-
nah club OIL Saturday. lg
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29

FOR SALE-Show cases, 2, 3 and 4
foot cigar counter cases, delica-
lessen, notion and sandwich dis
play cases. 634 Emerson Ave. Ca
lexico, Calf. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29

FOR RENT - Comfortable room,
modern conveniences. $50 Orange.
Call evenings or see Barry at Irri-
cation District office. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29

The initial dividend for the pre-
sent seasons S crop Of baby lima
beans has been paid TO members of
the California Bean Growers asso'
citation,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29

$1,000 month. Only
few left. 7S9 Park. 22tf
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR F2dy0S AND ACTIVITIES

Mir and Mrs Albin Johnson are pending the week at Crescent Beach
 Miss Lillian Warren is visiting Friends at Touisset Point, Mass.
 apt Ralph C Jenkins and family have returned to their home here after spending the summer in Kecue. \. II
 John W. Boys of Holyole, Mass.
 been the guest 0f Mrs. GeneyicYe
 Letters and family of Crane View.
 Mrs. X L Morse of Sunnyside has returned Co her home from Pie aan View, R. l., where she has been spend ing several weeks
 Misses Lucy FArro~s and Dorothy Ames are attending the Baptist Sum mer school of Methods. which is being held at Ocean Park. Maine.
 Mrs. Fannie Burton of Waterbury, Eann.. is spending several days with her son. Rev N B Burton. and fam iy at the Methodist parsonage
 Postmaster and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald ef George street have
 entertaining Mf. and Mrs. elf tord Meuer of Wyoming, N.
 Minot Horne of Woodstock avenue left Tuesday for Ocean Park. Maine. for a len days stay He will attend the Baptist Summer school of Me. ] thods
 Misses Marion and Christine Vii. cox of Farrows street are spending ] the week at Willimantie camp ground ] the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Burl l iuEham.
 Rev and Mrs. N. B. Burton en. tertained MT and Mrs. Robert A Rowbottom and son Kenneth, and Miss Lillie A. Rowbottom of Ashton, k. l.. last Friday.
 Miss Nj. Ernestine Sherman of Woodstock avenue Is having her vaca- tion. part of which she is spendin with her sister, Mrs Joseph Munro, and family in Warren. R. |.
 Mir and Mrs George Chase and children, Harrington. Elizabeth and Lloyd. of Rochester. \ \ have been the guests of Mrs Elizabeth Chase and Miss Eva Chase of South Maa street
 The sumprr paratsfs elasa of ths Methodist church were entert8i hy Mrs Ellsworth Morse at her home oa School street, Tuesday evening. at their monthly business meeting and seefal Refreshments were served aud 5 most pleasant evening spent
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

keyren Cntter of tn. Putnam Pat. riot is having two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Michael Joy and son Richard of Grand View are tho guests of friends in Wakefield, Mass
 Mrs. Sarah Adams of Providence has been visiting her son. Edwin II Adams, of Sawyer district
 Mrs. Isabel Woleotf of Worcester is spending 2 few days with Mrs N. II Sweet uf lutervalc street.
 Miss Edna Sheldon of Mechanics street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Or rin Whiting of Burrilvlle, R. L
 Farm Agent Davis ia taking a va. cation this week which he IS spending with relatives in Hupedale, Mass.
 Frank B. Stanton of Grove street spent the weekend with his family who are at Cedar Beach, Milford.
 Mir and Mrs Ralph Spencer are spending their vacation OH T camping trip, visiting various sum her resorts.
 W s. Johnson of Church street Ia taking an automobile tip through the Adirondack mountain and Maine.
 Miss Gertrude Warner left early this week for Gampobello Isand. New Brunswick. where she will spend q | few weeks,
 Frank Gleason of Center street has moved his family Co the house on ] School street, recently vacated by k | C. Gulnac
 Mrs. II. L. Burt of Grove street i has been ente t14aAs Mrs George ] Nfs.4.d.aH ( Washington. < |.
 Mir and M.s. Chester E. Elliot, and son Harold have returned from two weeks camping trip to Cape Cod and Plymouth.
 Mir. and Mr. Augustus Cutler have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Barrett and daughter Elizabeth of South Manchester,
 Miss Gertrude Jones has been in swarthmare, Pa, the guest of her Hieees. Misses Dorcas and Ruth Bart lett, who are rehearsing for their winter Chautauqua tour,
 Mir and Mrs Eldon s. Johnson. Mrs Norman Jensen, aad Mrs nai- bert Maekrueie af Worcester are on a motoring aud camping trip this week tu fine White Mountains
 Membare af the Putnam Country Club self team wlli Yisil Suuthhndee far match With che glab thefe. Earlier in the season Putnam dcteat- e1 tht SaalhheidA team here
 Miss Frances Cutler. daughter of Mr and Mrs Augustus Cutler If Bellevue street. observed her hf,n birthday by entertaining a few of her lttie friends Tuesday afternoon. tsanirs ansi refreshments mHis thr tune pass happily.
 Mir and Mrs Oliver C. Fosdiek. daughter Elizabeth and sons. John and Edward, were guests this week of Mr, and Mrs q |. Adams, south Man street Mr. tosdiek holds an execu. tive position with the Mergenthaler Linotype Company at Brooklyn
 Rev. E. Irving Everett, returned missionary from Africa, who oeea- pied the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday morning. giving an interesting address and showing eurios from Africa, k spending the week at Milfimsntis camp ground. as guest ef Rev. N R Burton.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

Edmond Gilbert of School street spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
 Miss Clara Keller of Grove street was recent visitor to New London
 Mrs. George Jordon of Main street snent Sunday with friends in Pruvi dence.
 wilfred Maynard of Church street spent Sunday with Providence friends
 Miss Marie Giraea of Lee street spent Friday in Providence with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs Juds Lemonvisz of Main street spent Sunday with friends in Moosup.
 Miss Bertha Plessis of Woods,oek avenue spent Sunday with New Lon don friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mitchell Beauregsrd of Water street motored to New Lon. don on Sunday.
 A meeting of the Womans' Relief corp will be held Thursday. Aug. 26, at Odd Fellows hall. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ainley of i Walnut street are spending two weeks al Buttonwoods. F
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lueier and family of School street are camping this week at Quadie Lake | Mir. and Mrs. 0vila Courtemaeh of Milton street left Monday for a trip through Canada by motor.
 Miss Helen Hurley of Hartford Is spending this week with her uncle, i lsadore Beauregard of Main street. Miss Antoinette Girard of Water street with a party of friends mo,ored to New London beaches on Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Stone of Taftvilie is visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Henry Beauregard of Lee street this week
 Miss Frances oblitE and brother Samuel of Providence street are spending this week with Norwich relatives
 w. $. Walker and daughter. Miss Jean. of Winsted. Conn formerly af this city, were Putnam visitors Wei. nesday.
 Mias Elizabeth Fielding of Wer- eester spent she weekend with Nf aad Mrs Thomas Duffy of south A iH street.
 Dr. JJ. Russelll and son.in.iaW- John Moss. ltft Sunday to Ioiu theu families nt Juniper Point. Maine They will not return untd Sept. lst
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest retreault and little daughter Mir and Mrs Eawar. fetreault and family returned home Sunday after a weeks camping at QuHdie Lake
 Mir, and Mrs. Stanley Green and three sh,~ of A;hoi are guest of Mir and Mrs. Horace Whitney ot Center street. Mrs. Green is . niece If Mir Whitney
 Mir and Mrs. Walter ], Bartlett and a party If friends motored to Worcester early Thursday morning te meet the Bar Harhor express which does not stop in Putnam. The Festival Quintettee af the ChaatAu qua circuit. of which Misses Dorcas and Ruth Bartlett are members. were eu route to Stockton. Me. where thes WiIl open the Chautanqna program The Misses Bartlett visited with their parents and friends during the stop over in Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

John F. Cain is on trip to Ahbois. ford and Montreal, Canada, for q month.
 Gould Beard of Ann Arbor, Mich, spent two days this week with his aunt Miss Emma Kinney, of Center street
 Mr. and Mrs. Willard P. Jessup of New I ork City have been visiting Attorney and Mrs E. C. Morse of Seward street.
 Miss Edna Morrarty. bookkeeper at the Byrne Co. store was operated on for appendicitis at the Day kimball Hospital on Monday
 Mir. and Mrs John Mccall have been entertaining Miss Hilda Binns and Miss Catherine Mcguire of Pro yidenee this week.
 Mr and Mrs. James w. Bcvan Of Hartford are spending the week with Mrs. Bevan's sister. Miss Elizabeth Child of Grove street.
 Mrs. W. R. Barber and children. Alfred. Perry and Miss Sarah. motor ed Co New London Wednesday and visited at Connecticut College.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Nj Rawley of School street are entertaining, Mrs. Rawley's cousin. Miss Margaret Murphy of Norwich. this week.
 Miss Eleanor Crawford, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Dexter L. Crawford of Willimantic. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. + 0. Hopkins of School street. this week.
 Miss Alice MeEvoy of Church street is patient at St. Nincent's Hospital Worcester. where she under went an operation for a crushed bone in her foot.
 Mrs. Ernest Whittemore of Front street and Miss Lillian Giles spent four days this week at Ocean Beach. also visiting Mrs. Whittemore's rela- tives in Norwich.
 Miss Ruth Child. daughter of Mrs. Chester Child of Grove street. Jeff Friday to spend q week with her schoolmate. Eyangeline Wilcox. at Arlington, Vermont.
 Miss Geraldine Beard. who is teach. ing school at the South River. \. j.. High school. spent the past week with her aunt. Miss Emma Kinney. 5I Center street. Miss Beard is also visiting friends in Shelton during her vacation.
 Mrs. A. J Barbour of Providence nent the weekend wifh her daughter Mts Louis ! Carmark of Grand view She was accompanied by Ar and Mrs. Enoeh Moore and Mrs Mary Clarke of North Dakota. who .ame here for a visit.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
nisthodl,t chureh Nels.

Mey ~ h hnFtan. l'astaF
 Last Sunday lha Rev Irving Everett. missionary from the Congo in Africa, gave Nefy interesting address on his work, showing the man nera and customs of the people and how the church ls trying to help them socially and relieiunsly He also gave a talk in the Sunday school and each one present received mahogany mt as souvenir Mir. Everett was a college mate of Mir. RuFton's at Brown and also nt Boston University.
 There will be no services at the church next Sunday. A largo num- ber will be in attendance al camp meeting al Milllmantle.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
nanii.i Chnrsh Nntr.

Sunday morning service in charge ot the Rev Albert E. Stone. chaplain ln the F $ Navy Hew stationed at the submarine haze al New i.nndun The Rev Stoae Was formerly ef Putnam. Alss Ruth Sheppard a{ Wood stock Ni8l sing tt thla service alse.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
sl. MarN,. Chnreh Nnle,

Rev Charles r. Bedard. pastor Rev. Adrian pykeman and Rev Ar thur Routhirr, assistant pastors Masses ara celebrated on Sundays at .he following hours [ o'clock, s e' clock. 0la o'clock and i0.80 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
In the Churches
Congregational Church Note.

Sunday morning services this week in charge of the Rev Edward F Ford of Springfield. Mass. There will be no evening CT Christian Endeavur meeting
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

Entered as Second Cla Natter ai es Postofiice at Putnam ann., ae- gording to the Act of ess.
 Subscription Price g. % per Year Single Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
At the Theatres
3..a.

Bradley
 Tonight and Saturday. eRr0adwaV After Park. with Anna .. Nilsson. Sunday night. "The Freshie,H with "Rig Boy Williams.
 MuudaN and Tuesday Romance Ranch. with John Gilbert. Wednesday and Thursday, Gam. bling Wives. with an all star east.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
Victory

Tonight and Saturday. @Thu Ind Man. with Holbrook Blinn.
 Sunday night. Tho Phantom Horse. man. with Jack Hexie.
 Theatre closed Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

The Putnam Patriot ls On Sale |
 Friday Afternoons at the
 Following Pissest Putnam News Co.. Union st 4yneh's News Store, Main Street United Cigar Store, Front St Friday Evening lt May Re Obtain.
 ed At The Thompson Post Office. Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop. North Grosvenordale. srosyenoranle Post Office N. ]. kennery, MechanicsviIle. Pomfret Post Office The Patriot Office is open each Thursday afternoon. but eioses for the day al noon on Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
Death OF Mrs. Dawes Harris

Mrs. Dawes Harris who visited
her cousin Mr.. David Jackson of
this place, last summer, died July
20 at her home at Scranton, Kan. She
was about ~ years of age. Mrs.
Harris and her husband went west
about so years ago. Their home was
formerly in Morgan county, In Nor
gan township, on what is now the
Offord place.
Mrs Harris maiden name was
Mary Townsend. She is survived by
her husband, three sons-John and
Henry Harris who reside in Iowa,
and Smith Harris of the home in
Scranton, Kan, and one daughter,
Mrs. Eva Cowen of near Scranton.
Two children died in early life. She
leaves two brothers-Amos Town
send who resides near Guysville in
Athens county, and Charles whose
home is at Stewart in the same
county. She also leaves sister.
Mrs. Hattie Durant of Guysvflle.
Three sisters and a brother Nathan,
are deceased.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
HI. ID. Bishop Resigns

The host Of friends here OF Prof.
III. D. Bishop will be sorry to learn
that he has resigned as principal of
M. & M. high school, and will not be
here the coming year. having ac-
cepted a position at Mansfield. Mr..
Bishop came here in 1921, and not
only has he been one OF the best In
structors our school ever had. but
his usefulness has extended beyond
the school room. He and his wife
were prominent and faithful here in
church work, and to Mrs. Bishop
credit is due for interesting so many
OF our young people along musical
lines. 1t was through her leader
ship that the Epworth League or
chestra was so successfully trained.
While regretting to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop leave, their many friends
here will wish them well in their
new location.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
Rounding Up Evfslence

Last Saturday a flying squadron
of officials from this and adjoining
counties started out to run down
booze cases. From this county were
Sheriff Newton and Deputy Sheriff
Kennard and Marshal Drury from
this place, and Marshal Henery of
Stockport Others in the party were
j. E. Trout, marshal OF Roseville;
Constable Flake, and Mr.. Thompson,
J. p, both of Moxahala; C. D. and
Elwood Nelson, deputies, and Mr..
McClain, J. p, all of Santoy. They
raided five different places in San
toy, making successful haul at
one, place. Taking the offenders
they started to New Lexington, and
on the way stopped and searched
another party's premises, finding
something" After taking the yio-
lators to New Lexington, on their
way back the officers continued their
search and at Rose Farm, found a
still and evidence. but didn't find
the owner
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
Puts Questions To Candidates


Dear EditoE.-If possible at all
please insert this in your columns
this week that some may have a
chance to answer before primary.
All you politicians-no longer pub
lie servants as was proven by our U.
S. senators over at Washington last
spring, when voting on the bonus
bill, etc., who are so anxious to rep
resent our interests up at Columbus
this coming session of the legisla-
ture, might do better or worse, just
to let folks know where you stand in
regard to some questions such
as the child labor law, the gas tax,
the song bird list, (as regards the
quail or bob white), budget system
for all taxing district, tax limitation,
schools, etc. You may say these
amendments are our own affairs:
but we have a right to look to our
representatives for support and in
formation, and to work for any
thing that is for the good of the
rural districts. Yours, Howard Har
riS