davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29

t''''ionsi Mstuais Decentralization on

law KepcsI-Silvcr.
"ifraph 10 the Dispatch)
'iNiiDN. September &.-There
,a1n 40 members present at
3ry in the House. and the ma
l. Nose in attendance sat on the
''..'sn side OF the main aisle.
rs oyeDlng VI the session Mr. Morse,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
For Over EifiY Years

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. IL soothes tho
child. softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie, and IL the best remedy
for diarrhea IS cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
MISE AND THE P. NJ. G.
r.-,t'i.al PosimaSterS to Serve Out
Their Terms.
PIT ADMINISTRATION RULE.
.r I.cr~ would lie No Change at
raooi uofore january goth
Ua.hiogton Notes.

..- g. o." N'"'" "'
... tusnI Uofore january 3oth--
.,t,s,on Notes.
-i..-,o. CorrcspopdentO
49,.
....'>. ''''''
made 'p''id' N'S'' '' ''''
.t. morning Co SEQ the Pres
g.. changes iu the more /
,.,...,ri, and cqpo-
-..,,...,.,
.f'itil i""' '"''' III
t.' tae frrs'H'n' Was so
...t t would be hours
.....t linn an audience.
,..,.bs,fes Do in
-.
i.~'' r
-. ,t,.,
W.. '''' .,.,'a,,, '','''''
-, 90. a. ,rc
,,.., Mr. pis-
t ',' ~, g.,,, ,be
.r..rfnI know
...s i'm rotor
-. i,,,or,art
..n s,,3 erhstan-
.r.tl s,Vn % rule with
....r.aI yostmasters, ana
r. entire United states.
,.u4r, only for cause
,t- TERMS
,.,.... t, ,h.
N'.' '' 80 80, .'-
''-. do .' I..r 80 tis
,,, ,t.t.
s.,...,c
s ..,4 ,b.
',,,. ~ con-
''l a.. ,,ak ns
'i'~ tt.t.,,..,.t
I '' '''' ~,
nr,n no,
...,. i.. mad. unless
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
Medical Books.

Textbooks used In medical colleges, as
Hunter & Co.'S, 629 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29

Totals 900. 1,0li ~ 42} GIf 10
This leaves four precincts - be heard
from
The following Is the total vote for SEN
ators. with four county precincts yet 10
be heard from:
John h. Cary .......................... 3.7T
William Lovenstein ................... 4 45G6
Conway II. Sands .................... 5,429
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
To ChicaXo.

Old papers for sale at Is cents hundred
NJ DIsPATCH Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
PARTIES

In the division of his argument INTO
various subjects. Mr.. PETER reached al
$40 what he called the subject OF pari.
ties" Then he paused ana SAID 'nst
while he was willing 20 go on with his
speech this evening and 10 continue VI
TOMORROW morslng at sunrise ne dd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29
pirate King second. Delmar. thisi. Time.

Pirate King second. Deimar. .thisi. Time.
l15k.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Emna Prim-
rose won. Flower de Luce sscord, Coicen
won: Flower de Luce second. Colten
Hope third. Time I:S
TROTTING AND PACING.
BALTIMORE. MD. September 2s.-Gen-
tlemens Driving Park summaries
2:S7 Class-Trotting. Purse-&oo.
Unflnished WcSlncsdayD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-29

.rI,I generally as q
..u ana his promises
L..n to have been out
with Mr. Marshall;
Mr. swanson as IL ne
tnuI,r in Virginia.
Mr. Wise that he
...l unless the senator's
.. prefer charges on
.. .tu bc removed.
mul. uu appointment TO
Uu saturday. when he
tut1u to Mr.. tlrF"-
...-llN decide 10 upset
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
What the Saint Louis Republic Says
OF TiIlman.
ST. Louis Republic.

Emerson wrote of Napolian that every
sentance he spoke WAS worth reading because
IL IL Is the sence OF france. Tillnan ls worm
the keenest watching because he Is the sense
in the South who are as hard.headed, indie
pendent and determined as any men VINO
tread the soil OF America. Look well AT III
man, He Is the man with whom II is going
TO be necessary TO deal. He Is Of bis time.
Mistakes and all, he must be met and met
are hard to iool and harder to browbeat.
He is artificial nowhere. From the stand
point of artistic finish, he Is In state oil ma
ture. He is not a looking glass talker, nor a
poet, feeding the sugar appetite with confec-
lions He has not the fluent and stately plat
iiudes Of the old school Southern orator. nor
the condescending atfability Of the old school
Southern politician. In what is more to the
present purpose he Is highly educated. He
knows his clients. He has TO the degree OF
high training the instinct of playing In tune
and time with the popular apprehension oi
his section.
He will take people with him at first be-
cause he is earnest and direct, and because ne
says 3D. many truths that they will not per-
ceiye the Inconsistencies and shortcomings.
His soul Is demonstrative and his tempera-
ment combative. Later, to retain his follow
Ing, he must gain IN wisdom and knowledge
But for q year or two yet he can carry them
cess nor retirement will anybody laugh at or
pity him. He Is not that kind Of man.
| Tillman demands attention, for behind him
appears the background OF million voters
the Southern farmers. descendants OF Eng
ish, Scotch, Irish and Huguenot immigrants
rcsolute, religious, moral, persevering voters
These men seldom tritie. They are chary o.
joking about what they deem serious matters
4 They have never counted the cost when they
started 10 settle point. They beat Cornwall
| lis and Tarleton. They stuck 10 the civil wal
until their clothes were rags and their leaders
surrendered. Further back, before they be
1 tl,a.. fnt1r ut (trfNtr1 70
they were royallsts, and Dundee II they wer'
cOvenanters.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
Honest Judges.

Some persons In this State have been very
complimentary to Judge Hudson because o.
the honesty of his opinion in declaring the
dispensary law unconstitutional. We have
not one word to say In objection to 'hatsenu
ment, except In so far as that expression may
imply that the other Judges are less honest
We believe the other Judges on the Bench are
inst as honest as Judge Hudson.
We cannot believe that Judge wallace
Judge Norton and the other distinguished cir
cult Judges are less honest than Judge ID Hud
son. II Judge Hudson thought the law un
constitutional IL WAS simply bis duty to say
so. Saying so In no way effected his prospecti
for re. election. The fact is, he was marked
for slaughter anyway, and ne only sustained
his courage by doing his duty To the END
without crInging to those who would destroy
him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
THE SHOPS.
The Men and Machinery Now ON the
Grouud-Great Demand for Homes.

Lust Saturday and Saturday night part oi
the machinery and some OF the men connect
ed with the g., c. & n. shops arrived In town
and active preparations are now going on SET
ting the machinery In place.
There is great demand for cottages ana, as
vel but little has been done looking to The
supplylng Of that demand. Judge Cothran is
Iayipg OF some streets on his lands, and VIII
build two or more dwellings for rent, and
Messrs. =. Rosenberg Il Co. are making prepa
ratiOns 10 furni n Il nufnher OF houses loi
those who are connected with the shops.
Just now there Is u great scare about Int
value OF lands, and many persons are
afraid to Is, il their hitherto cum paratrely val
ueless lands at fabulous figur.s.
Our own notion Is, that there is no occasion
for anybody on the East Side of Main Stree
ID get eXcit Il. Their lands Will not he need
ed By the shop people, and We know of NJ
special reason 10 expect any great advance II
the price Of such lands.
Lands In The neighUUrho"d OF the shops az
now In good demand, and We think the wis
man will sell at a fair price such lands us ar
not profitable. Owing 10 the 81 iden increas
of our population there Is now an unusua
demand for houses and lots and this abnor
NAL demand will enable wise persons to sci
their property at u good price. while thos
who hold for still iurtber advance Will ii
all probability be disappointed.
Ii you have unprouurtise or unpIoHtapi
property, sell II now, before the demand
supplied. When this rush Is over. the price
will 70 down 70 their normal condition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
Senator Irby.

Senator Irby's recent drunkenness In Co
lumbia Ia a bitter pill for the people OF this
State. and his conduct on that occasion has
been source Of deep regret.
While It is true, that the Reiormers are much
mortified at the conduct of the holder OF the
highest Office among them, yet 1t is equally
,true that the Reformers are determined TO
relax none of their opposition TO the Ants.
They would gladly put good men OF their
own way OF thinking into office, but they
would sooner have the shabbiestman In their
party in Office than to have the best Anti In
the State occupy official position. For this
reason we believe the Irby incident furnishes
no grounds for any belief that the Reformers
are disintegrating.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

True courage is cool and calm. The
bravest of men have the least of bru'
tai bullying insolence and in the very
time of danger are the most serene,
pleasant and free.
Ifkeeping holy the seventh day were
only human institution. it would be
the best method that could have heer
thought of for the polishing and civil
izing of mankind,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

We are taking orders and furnishing the
cheapest and best tailor-made clothes you
ever saw. Come In and see our elegant line
nf samples. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed
w. Joel Smith i Suns.
W. Joel Smith 4 Sons have the inside track
on rubber clothing and rubber shoes Look
at their stock when you want TO buy.
Two at clip is the way our saddles are 60
ing. We have big stock from ~ 10 sig. Oul
leather spring seat Is the best thing in the
market. Come and see them. w. Joel Smith
& Sons.
We have splendid stock Of men s gloves
buck, dog skin. worsted, &c. Oar heavy ma
chinist gloves and gauntlets specialties. w
Joel Smith e. Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
Delegates.

THE following named delegates were select
ed " represent the Abbeville District Bible
SocietS ut the annual meeting OF the State
Bible Association 10 be held at Oraugeburg,
S. c., at ii g. m. on Wednesday, the 2lih Octo-
ber l893 Those who intend To 60 will please
notify james H. Fowles, Chairman OF the Ex-
tcutive Committee, OraEgeburg, S. 9. Dele
gates: ]. r. Blake, +. w. Watson, r. S. Gal.
loway, ]. b. Leroy, g. A. G. Waller. A. En-
A. l.. Patterson, Jamsc Coihran, Jr., t. L.
Llpscou.b b and G. A. Bolts.
MIR g. HENRY MOORE OF our town is q
practical business man, and he thlnks tha'
we ouy ht u, have free school books for yeal
or two. 1t would be cheaper TO pay tuition.
Mr. l.. H. RUSSELL has returned from Hen
derson, where he remained for month VIII
his daughter, Miss Nettie Russell, who ha
been quite sick OF fever.
SEE the notice Of Waller l.. Miller. ESQ.
who is ready to serve the public faithful.
and we'll in any business that may be entrust
ed 10 his care.
Mr.. 2. D. MAZYCK, OF Charleston, was II
town last Sunday, seeing his family and TAX
ing in the town.
The Presbyterian congregation appropria
ted the collection Sunday morning TO the
Brunswick suferers-SS5.
MIR. w. c. SHERARD, of Moffattsville. wa
in town last week.
When you want IN overcoat go TO Smith
Sons for II.
Buggy and hand umbrellas OF all sorts q
Smith & sons,
A new lot of trunks just opened at Smith
Sons, and prices way down.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
Total..7,l4O 6,7S5 s,47s S,452 l0,46S 1000
Cotton Market

Cotton Market.
Tuesday, Oct. II, 1893.
The prices paid to-day are as follows:
Middling. 1H.
Strict Midolirg, n
Good MIddling, IA.
Strict Good Middling. 8.
Aug. w. Smith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

nVERCOATS at sl2, which
" bought TO sell at SIS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

OVERCOATS which were mark
" ed s1S, $40, $3.50 and S25. all
now at $15.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
THE WORK OF THE GINS.

THE WORK OF THE GINS.
Tuesday, Oct. IL, lS9S
lid to last Monday night the aggregate
number OF bales ginned and packed at the
different gInneries, was as follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SUIT
Clothes In our mammoth
$15.
OWING to the great panic out
~ West we have been enabled TO
buy Clothing CHEAPER than ev-
er before, and we intend that our
customers shall have the beneht OF
these reductions In value.
NOTE WHAT WE SAY.
Come See for Yourselves that
these Facts are Verified.
LII our Suits Of every descTlp-
"A tion from SlS to S27 are mark
ed down and are being sold for
$15.
QUITS from SIS to s17all go at
. $780,.
i 4 GrifQ r
"A ed'0 $40.
100 PAIR R, PANTs q \ rs wo,th Ho,na sS5o' s,
SIS.
1OO PAIR PANTS bought to
ed down to $3.50.
ss.50' at $3.
$15 5yyEEscosf 6yEEF t5s snSss 1S our IF hoass. asy
OvERCOATs which were mark
" ed s1S, $50, $3.50 and s25. all
now at $15.
y bousRt 10 to sell Il at sl5.' sli' ~
4 TREMENDOUS lot OF PANTS
"A at Sl.25 and sl.5O, worth more
|, money.
;. WE od3ay have IN msHy sHyEgs' genuine ,oak oaE:
l. through will convince any one OF
. this fact.
d MOsKEAG'S best Ginghams
q "A never sold for less than 10 and
:, II l-2c. We sell ii yards to the
= dollar.
>, MOSKEAG'S staple Ginghams
J. "A always sold at and l0c. We
h offer I6 yards 10 the dollar.
Many Rare and Choice Bargain
e {: in every Department.
no every one we say COME, and
/ you will see that dollar spent
. with us will buy more than 100
e cents ever did before.
Z Z P, ROSENBERG & co
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

4 TREMENDOUS lot OF PANTS
"A at Sl.25 and sl.5O, worth more
money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

Iawson's ginnery was not started this year
until MOL day evening, October2.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

SHIPMENTS OF COTTON FROM ABBEvILLE.
For the convenience OF the reader we give
The iot9i shipmenls for the years and months
.,.Ito todh hIlln
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

WE have many genuine bar
w gains In SHOES. A look
through will convince any one OF
this fact.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

Total shipments by both roads 8S9 bales.
Total 10 same date last year. 32OO baies.
The OIL Mill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

h1E BUYS the choice Of any
1C OVERCOAT in our house.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

DAILY REPORT FOR LAST WEEK
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
HARRITY,S REPORT.
SOME REcoNMEEpATioSs MADE REGARDING rns
BALLOT LAW.

SOME REcoNMEgDATIoSs MADE REGARDING rnB
BALLOT LAW.
HARRISBURG. Secretary Harrity has sub
mitted his annual report to Gov Pattison
IL shows That during the last two years L.
1853 charters were granted under the act of
April 20. 1864 and 10 locomotive and 127
street railway companies were incorporated.
besides great deal OF miscellaneous bns.
ness. The fees for the last twenty-five
months amount to S1l .5TI 80. which does
not include the bonus fees received on the
granting of charters The expense of the de-
partment for the same period was $6l ,14l so
From this 1t appears that the fees more
than exceeded the expenditures of the de-
partment 10y the sum of $40 435 81 In adj
iition TO this there has been received from
commissions, certified copies and miscellan-
eous sources the sum of si2,0i6 II, which
would make the excess OF such receipts over
the expenditures amount to $22,4,2 The
total comm issions issued were 6,342
Secretary Harrty refers to the defects in
the new ballot law and makes suggestions
for the benefi OF the legislature. He thinks
that nominations made by nomination
papers, which do not have attached thereto
the number Of signatures as required for any
state or district nomination. should not be
certified TO county commissioners and
sheriffs as directed In section 10 of the act
The reason for this is that no authority is
given in any part OF the act to anyone to de-
terminc what is the required per centum of
the vote ut the previous election in the dis
trict from which nomi-
nation paper. purports to come
It is suggested that section should
be so changed MS 10 set out clearly what po.
liticai appellaii0n may or may not be used
by parties making nominations by nomina
ton papers. He thinks that the time for I'll.
ing objections to nomination papers and
certificates should be reduced one half.
Regarding the form or ballot he says: "In
justice to the several political parties com.
pelled to make nominations by nomination
papers this section should be 80 amended
as to allow their nominations to be arrang-
ed on the ballot in the same manner as
nominations made by certificates of nomi-
nations. Further, he suggests that the
manner Of marking the ballot by the voter
could be simplitied by providing that ono
cross mark opposite the party name or ap-
pelaiion at the head ofthe list of candidates
shall be considered as vote for all the can
didates of the party.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11

Mr.. Goblin made rather lengthy speech,
in which he said the legislature should be
made IN OF fair class of citizens and he be-
lleved II was This is n government of tls
people, and we must he successful u we take
an interest in the welfare ofthe people We
must not confer monopolstic legislation,
but must legislate for all the people and re
lieve burdens where we car"
On motion OF Senator Penrose, T.. W.
Smiley was elected chief clerk. and the
other officers named by the Republican eau
Gus were also elected. After the Senators
had listened to the Governors message the
Joint resolution for an adjournment until
Thursday Of next week was adopted.
In the House, when the members had
been formally sworn In Caleb G. Thompson
Of Warren county was elected speaker over
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
IMPORTANT REcoMMrNDArIoNs
Made by Him to the General Assembly
of Pennsvlvania.

Governor Pattison sent mis- biennial mes.
sage TO the General Assembly OF Pennsylva-
mia in session at Harrisburg In it the Gov.
ernor says
IL is a painful duty to avert to the spirit
of insurrection which Characterised the dis
turbance at Homestead. There, under the
plea Of correcting abuses, civil authority was
suspended and the officers OF the law deticd.
Armed bodies claiming the hight TO redress
the wrongs of the pmploye and to protect the
rights OF employer, confronted each other
in hostile array. resulting in riot. bloodshed
aud murder. To restore and maintain or
der the whole military force OF the state was
moved. BY its zeal and activity in support.
;ng the civil authorities. pence and submis.
sion were maintained. and many of the OF.
tenders arrested. II is gratifying to know
that from the time the civil authorities first
called upon the Executive for aid not O shot
was fired nor Il drop of blood shed. Our
cost in this trouble will not be considered "
ii he followed by greater love of liberty,
obedience tn law and support OF the pub
lie authorities. for IN this We have II sure
guarantee of the permanence of our Re-
public
The gratifying exhibit of The financia!
condition of the Common wealth Is certainly
cause for felicitaton The receipts from
the ordinary sources during the fiscal yea
ending November 30. 1892. We're as follows
Tax on corporations. $,.IIS 80 so personal
property, ~. 23S, KS iG' collateral inheritance
tax. FL, Ill. 10 IS. licenses of all kinds. 81.
3n3. 1876 n; United States Government s53D,.
b'5 99; Allegheny Valley hal road Compa'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11

Walter T.. Hitter of Lycoming. the Demo
cratic nominee. by Vote Of 135 to &c. After
the members had been sworn in it was dis
covered that both Andrews and Highly had
gathered with the crowd and both had TAX
EN- the oath. Highly arrived first this morn
ing and took possession of the seat assigned
to the Crawford county memb ber. Andrews
will probably slip into the seat the first
time Highly vacaies it, and thus the war
promises to 60 on.
Mr.. Leeds of Philadelphia nominated
Charles Voorhees, for chief clerk, and Mr.
Wherry nominated Il. y. Kearns Of ALLIE
gheny, on behalf Of the Democrats. The
roll was called and resulted the same rs the
speakership. After the officers were sworn
in several resolutions were presented relat-
ing to rules The House then met in joint
session with the Senate to listen TO the read
ing of the Governors message, after which
an adjournment was made to Thursday
next,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
PENNSYLVANIA p|CMNGS.
sorn rxronrANr HAPPENINGS
or Intersss TO pwsiisrs In the Ksysse-s
KIRK'S ROAD LAW.
Third Revision of an Act Providing foi
State Road Department and Its
Operatiou

State Road Department and Its
Operation.
Arthur Kirk has Just sent out the third re
vised edition of his road law. which will I've
presented 10 the legislature. probably this
month. He invites criticisms to he sent in
speedily so they may be considered with q
view TO amendments. before the bill Is in.
truduccd II is practically the same bill pre-.
sented by Mr.. Xix two years ago.
Mr.. Kirk sets forth ut length the reasons
WHY the road should be made only by the
State ~ they are exclusively the property OF
the commonwealth. When the land OF the
State was first plated six acres were reserved
for every hundred for road purposes. and ~
hundred years experience has proven the
counties and townships cannot he depended
upor to make either good ar uniform roads
he thinks 1t IN time for the State to take con
troll of this important feature. Mr.. Kirk
thinks convicts should be made to work on
the roads.
The act itself provides. first for the ap
pointment by the governor and subsequent.
" at cpcli election for governor, for the
election Of u State superintendent of roads
10 have full control subjec to decision of
court IN all matters pertaining to location
and improvement of roads. lie shall appoint
for each county u county SUPERINTENDENT
and he IN turn district Superintendent, all
of whom are held under heavy bonds for
performance of their duties. State superin-
tendents salary is fixed Mt $1,000 year:
county superintendenis. $1,000 and district
superintendents. 81 900 year each
The expense is to be provided for by the
issue OF 5000 900 in bonds each year for ten
years. payable in twenty years with interest
ut 3 per cent, payable by the state treasurer
semi annually II also provides for the levy.
ing of a poll tax on each male inhabitant OF
the state of 81 a year for road purposes ex.
clusively. II also provides for property
tax which shall he levied on all properly
alike. whether IN city, borough or country.
Hut Mr.. Kirk argues property In thecountfy
will be 80 enhanced IN value In twenty years
by good roads that the burden will not be
felt.
1t has the usual provisions to prohibit
superniendents from being interested many
contracts for either work or material.
II also provides that any private individ-
ual pipe line, telegraph or telephone com
pany, electric light or power company, OF
any transportation company desiring to ell
croach upon any road must file map and
particulars with the district superintendent
who will transmit with inform ton to the
county superintendent who shall pass upon
the question and liz the charges for such
encrOachment.
The bill in detail is lengthy, but the fore.
going are the main provisions. There are
some good ideas in itand II is now generally
admitted that some kind OF road law is a
necessity.