davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
LAND CLASSIFICATION NOTICE
DErAsTSKSr ov rnE IsrEAros,

DEPARTMENT oV IHE ISTERIoR,
UNIFIED STATES LASp OFFICE,
CorcR p'ALESE, 1pAHo. SEPT. :, 1877
A report In duplicate, marked Exhibits A and
n. hating been filed In this oaire on the tth day
Of sept lS9s, by the commissioners appointed
ior this land district under au act Of Congress
approved February %. ls1A, entitled AN act 70
rTosiie TOT me eNaminsu,n ana eiassiaeS, Ion
tanA aud Idaho" showing the classification of
landt within the lapd grant limits Tor the in
dsmniy land gran, limits q The Northern Pa
sinners from Aus ! 1877. TO Aug. 81. 1897, both
dates inclusive, as fcliows;
LANDS CLASSIFIED As SoSNINERAL
North \ section 81. township 50. north range
Netth \ south u section 81, township Sc,
south u south I section q, township Is.
north range s. west, except that portion covered
by Mineral Survey No As
All section -, township 50, north range S,
west.
uEsvRvKTED LANDS
The following described lands are classified
eAs-The unsurveycd portion Of tawu.h,n
number sixty one t6ll, north Of range number
i've t5l. W. h, NJ, a. follows
the south line Of section humber thitsy .si E'
township uumbeF sixty-two (6sl, norih Of range
1--we gsA W n. as established, thenae sodth
one nail ~ mic NneuCe MSNl one malt ~ mile,
thence south one half 90 mile. thence east one
halt ~ mite, theace south one half 90 mile,
theme east onehaf ~ mile, thence south one
aud ono quarter IN miles thence west one ~
mile, thence north one half ~ mile, thence
west Que u mile, thence north threc- fourths
tAl1 Of milo, thence west one-nalf ~ mile,
thence north onehalf 90 vile, thence west one
half - mile, thence moth une-hRlf - mile,
thence west one Ul mile, thence north one hall
~ mile 10 the southwest corner OF section
number thirty.three ~, township number sixty.
two ~ north OF range Ave s, ". h. NJ, as cstAb.
lisheh. thence east three and one half ~ miles
10 the place Of beginning, which, when survey.
cd will constitute all Of sections 3 & IL the
northwest quarter nwk Of section number Que
I, the north-hah Of section number four 4 the
northeast quarter OF section number ten TO- the
north one-hAlf Of the north one-haM MI MI ol
section number fuu teen IL. the north one.hai
\ Of section number thirteen II, the north one
half Of the south one half nj MI OF section
number thirteen ~, the south one half - OF sec
ton number twelve Il, the northwest quarter q
section number twelve ~, township numhe
sixty one Of, north VI range number Ave Wes
B,M.
Beginning Al q point three aud one. fourth
~ miles south of the southeast corner OF town
tpip number stxty-iwo o., north Of range mum
Der ave ., wesl y. NJ, as established, thenc,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

NTUR TAI.ENE 10 . city Of 100
~ population. beautifully situated on
ths northern shose Of The famous CrnT
dA'sns LAKE. - mites cass Of Spokane
ca branch lire 81 The Northern Pacific
RR LINES Of steamers make regular
i'iPs from this city up The lake 10 the
hsad Of navigation on The 81 Joe and
Caa' d'Alsue rivers. connecting nj old
Mission with the railroad line into II"
Goh silver and lead mines. The city IL
sss Of the moas noted summer resorts
10 The northwest. and IL becoming more
popular each year. 1Is fishing. hunting
boating and bathing attractions arr al.
no~t linitlcsa. The finest 4. y mill
tA'y pnst in The west (FoFt Shcrmanl
And t,s magnificent forest park vsersa
zion sdioin The city on The west The
country round about Ia made up Of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
OF yellow pine, ar. cedar and tasnarac,
and the city IL destined 10 become q
manufacturing center for The products
OF hess woods. The business meu and
residents are sntsrprising, and take
Pride In making The place attractive,
Ih'r" are Eve church organizations
Baptist. Methodist, Presbyterian, Epis.
copal and Roman Catholic. The secret
orders are well represented by lodge
zach Of Masons, Odd Fellows. Knights Of
PJsht's, Ao.F, q. AR. and womens
Relief Corps. The city is supplied with
electric hghts, good wateE.woFks, an
elegant public school building. sash and
noor factory, two saw.mills, two first.
e'AAa hotels, bodybuilding yards etc
There are yet good opportunities to en-
sage IN lucrative business and In diver
slh"d fAsmiRg. Manufactures ere par
nealadJ desired, and are Offered extra
Inducements. The summers arc tenn
peFate with suticient rainfall TO insure
ABUNDANT crops, while the winters ar'
Itee from extreme cold. No better 10
eAuon for profitable investments or fo'
securing ideal homes can be found II
eAe northwest. There is always wei
some here, among an excellent people
~ beautiful region and IN lpcompar
se's ciIns...
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
UNIVERSITY OPENING.

Largest First Days Attsatanee in the In
stitutioa's History.
The State University opened We'd
nesday, Revs. q. NJ. Booth and ID. o.
Ghormley Of the Methodist and Presby.
terrain churches, were present and made
short addresses. The FIRST days enroll
ment far exceeded any corresponding
DAY in the institutions history. Stud.
ents are registered from Aoa, Canyon,
Lemhi, Owyhee, Washington, Idaho,
Ncz Perez, Latah, Shoshone and Koot-
enai counties, aud from Washington
and Montana.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

Great complaint is bring made by TIE
esiirsns Of caaF d'Alsns and vicinity
becAnse Of the omission by The North
esu faeihe fA'lnoAd 10 provide a date
tos round TIP 10 the Fruit Fair. As
lhe maliet ttow stands all who 60 from
hsss must BE pat 10 The expense Of re
naming otsF nigtt Al spokane
THIS Is sa unfortunate arrangement
10 every way. Oas people Nill largely
remain At home, whereas a majority
hare Looked forward 10 the supposed
excursion - one Of tie cyeu,S Of the
year
oar srhooi ehildfen ought 10 have
tbs advantage u Ilsls great educating
occAaioh. bot are ny thss short sighted.
frany Aisx and pound foolish policy on
The part Of the railroad company. shut
OF lfam attendance. Las, year ala ex
caFasoa train was tan round tf1p during
The day and ershing which landed la
spokhne oves srvrn hundrrd people aud
FesaEprd The crowd safely 10 their
homrs befoEc midnight. our people
arr entitled 10 a like consideration ibis
ysaE and = mighty tsck Wlll BE- lodged
" The same Is mol forthcoming. Very
sooa the Water hchclaic will come into
logcr Oh cut branch line when II uill
bp Practicable 10 g. 10 and retain fWm
spokane during tie same day. Why
the usrsra, tine card should remain In
tcgre during the falE and then change
10 orc Of accommodation when the real
time iot accommodation has gone pas.
ses comprehension.
The people feel deeply this inoonvcn'
leace and stormy appeal uill be made
10 The company 10 srcate an excursion
ssaad trip train OF adopt The usual Win
let achrSiaic al once.
We br,ieVe that when the company
really understands the wants Of our
people In this regard. ,hs, the usual
coartray will be extended.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
WAGON TONGUE BLOW KILLED HIN.
Thomas Rrssstsns. = Bachelor. Meets Sad
den Death.

AA''aAs tteestens,A Bachelor, Meets . Sad
den Death.
Thomas Freestone, a young man liy-
ing near Hayden lake, met with fatal
accident Saturday. While unhitchinQ
bis team 1T the noon hour he neglected
TO unfasten one Of the traces. When
he attempted 10 lead the team away
they became frightened. In his at
tempt 10 stop them be was struck in
The abdomen by the pole OF the wagon
lie was not rendered unconscious, but
Was able TO reach his cabin, a short dis
lance from where the accident occurred
where be remained for "a hours, until
found by George Steel, n neighboring
farmer. Dr. Frank Wenz was immed
lately summoned. aud upon examina-
ton found that the injury had caused
peritonitis and that there was but little
hope Of the injured mans recovery. lie
was taken TO the hospital at Rathdram
BY Simon BECK, but gradually grew
weaker, dying Monday evening at 4
o'clock.
Deceased was q native Of Wisconsin,
but has been a resident Of that vicinity
for The last i've years. lie had a well
improved farm aud was fairly prosper
ons But little is known Of his rela-
iiVeS. only that he has an uncle living
near Linn. Wash.
Deceased was buried from the PEG
PIES United church at Rathdrum, ON
Tuesday. Rev. &. l.. Engle officiating.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
CLOSED ITS ANNUAL SESSION..
KalgAts Of PytAiAs Elect ofhesrs Selected q
Msetiag Place


The Grand Lodge. knight Of Pyth-
las. which met at Boise, closed its scs--
sion Wednesday. The following ofiic'
ers were elected: J. X. Hall. Moscow
grand chancellor: Arch Cunningham,
Boise. vice grand chancellor: George +.
Erb. Lewiston. grand prelate: Jas. II.
ilarie. CGur d'Alene. grand keeper Of
records and seals: W. Post, Rathdrum,
grand master Of cxchequer: J. W,
Daniels, boise, supreme representative.
Wallace was chosen As the place for
the next meeting, The warrant fee re.
quired from new lodges was reduced
from sioO to $50. The supreme repre-
sentative was instructed to use every
effort TO have the Rathbone sisters Of
fcally recognized. Captain Whitney OF
Mountain Home was chosen major of
the Uniform Rank.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS,

DIR. Mcpherson, dentist, C@ur d 'Alene.
Ira Schallis Of Post Falls, was in town
Sunday.
II. l.. Chamberlain of Osborne, was
In town Tuesday.
Nettie Fletcher is attending the sis
ters' school in Spokane,
Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing q
specialty at the PREss Office.
Our fall dry goods will be open this
week, Call. Wlggett 4 Empey Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
PRACTICE MARCH

Fear Companies Prem Fort sherman '''
csnpsd ct spokane -,
Quite A number Of citizens witnessed SEQ
az Ssnarture Of the troops on a ten
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
ne Hirs Cola Ria,.

The Hiyu mill Was started wednes-
day aud Is running successfully on ore
from the Iiiya mine. The mill, known
a. the Eaton pattern. is an innovation
in the line Of mill machinery and is re.
eeivlng close attention from the mill
men Of Florence. II Il proves a sue.
cessfal-and certainly nothing TO the
contrary is yet manifcst--this will
prove an epoch maker for our camp, as
the mill Is 80 cheap that any man who
has pay orc. can, by small effort Sc
cure one Of this kind. The general opin.
lou IL that the success Of the mill de
ponds on It's resisting wear--it certainly
works well while new. As 10 the mine.
The work done during the past month
has demonstrated that sufficient can be
extracted daily to keep \ Eve stamp
mill showed under At pleasure and
The free gold in sight vouehes for its
quality. The lliyu is a great property,
aud We believe IL 10 he In the hands Of
= company tina; will operate 1t with
profit TO itself and the country in gen
eral.-FioTcuce Miner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
For saIa.

Five good work horses, one set wag.
on harness, two sets pillow harness, one
ga wagon. One hundred dollars cash
will buy the outfit. Address this Of.
ice. oct.2.tf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

kOorEAAI LODGE NO. "a. P.AA.
" Meets Ia Fraternity Hall 90 Ills 2s.d
All eth Wednesdays efeaeh nonth. All
niasoas in good standing are inelIed
David y. Msson. Master; Vim. A..
-sAa0ly. Secretary. aoy7li
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

Ko0tESAI IaBss No, Z, KEIaHrs or
PitHiAs.-Meets in Fraternity Hall
THURSDAY evening a each week,
Visiting brothers are alHays weleo,ne
Herman koueh. z. e.. y. A. shallls, X.
a. II and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

PEsbfrEniAN.~ Sanday sch0ci 10 a
NJ Morning service Al II oieiock /:
evening service n 5sO "Wednesday
sIeaing prayer meeting AlT %.
u. l.. DRfFENnArGm.
Acting Pastel
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

GUS pALxSr LoDoE 30 MLo. q. !

eICk DAI1Ak LObuk 30 % Z Q. o. y.
~ r. Meets every Tues,
are cordially Invited % Altend. A.
Dae0mman. noble grand; l. Rouey.
vice grand Henry KIoppznbaPx. rseog,i.
log secretary J. Z. 6koli0ws fsr. seere
lafy J. W. WiExett, treasurer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

For igtegmasioA, tine-cavas, -nasp. ard SiSkst
call % or write 70
P. JOY. Agent,
COeur d'Alene. Idaho
A. d. CHARLTON,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt..
No. 3S5 Morrison ST., cor. Sra Ct
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

NErA0ptss. seho0i al 10;
s4as nesking at ei8se Il GuRdaS
shuoi. pFesshiag 81 ! % p. m. fray
e. .i4eesiag. ThaFssiay 20 .. n,
7, u, tiopas8s. Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
TINE SCHEDULE:

Main line trains arrive and depart from
Spokane rs follows: No. 1, west
bound, arrives at rs and departs e
90 O'Clock A. m; No. 2, east bound.
arrives at lis and departs at II:46
a. m
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-21
They Got Their Mail.

The lack of mail facilities was keenly
felt by the residents of villages along
the Halstad line during the food sea-
son. Climax, the nearest village to
Crookston, solved the transportation
question so far as it applies to the
mails in novel and ingenious manner.
F. c. Taft, the postmaster, and w. j.
Fahey, both expert wheelmen, made
two frames of light iron firmly braced
by means of which they attached their
bicycles together at the proper dis.
lance apart to track exactly upon the
rails and an ingenious fange wheel
was attached to an extension of the
frame. Seated upon their wheels with
the mail on platform between them
they made the run of Is miles easily in
an hour and half.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-21
Brief Minnesota Items,

the State Poultry association has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. III. j. Jeddy; vice president, j. E.
Heimve; secretary. William Brown;
treasures, Mr.. Griffin.
A verdict of not guilty was returned
by the jury in the case of the state VS..
o. Halden, auditor of st. Louis county,
at Duluth, after being out thirty-fve
minutes.
The German American and Mer-
chants National banks, of st. Cloud,
have decided to consolidate.
William r. Merriam has been APP
pointed receiver of the Minnesota
Packing and Provision company and
likewise of the st. Paul Refrigerator
Car company.
The resignation of Cyrus 81. Kellogg,
of the state board of arbitration, has
been handed to the governor. Mr..
Kellogg feels that he has not time to
devote to the work of the board, which,
while not continuously onerous, may
at any time require large expenditure
of time on the part of the mem bers.
Twenty-eight graduates received di-
plomas at the commencement exercises
at the state agricultural school.
The roads are so bad that it costs so
cents to transport 90 cents worth of
oats from Tower to the Rainy Lake
country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-21
PORTE CALLS A HALT.
VIII Consider Any Further Raids
Declaration of War.

London, April 15.-The Evening
News publishes a dispatch from its
special correspondent at Athens saying
that the Turkish government has form
ally informed the Greek government
that any further raid of irregulars into
Turkish territory viii be regarded as a
declaration of war upon the part of
Greece.
The Constantinople correspondent of
net council at the palace on Sunday
the sultan was in constant communi-
cation with the car and the kaiser.
His ultimate decision will depend upon
their advice, which many well-informed
people here believe will be in favor
of the Turkish invasion of Greece.
There can be no question that the
policy of Turkey will be regulated from
st. Petersburg and Berlin.
Vienna, April 15.-The best-informed
diplomats here regard war as inevitable.
They say the strain cannot much longer
be borne by either Turkey or Greece.
and that the time has passed for the
powers to attempt to intervene. In view
of the dangerous position assumed by
Greece the question is reiterated,
whether she does not count upon some
power coming to her support at the cru
cial moment. The situation is regarded
here as analogous to the time when
Servia attacked Turkey in 1876, when
Russia and Great Britain saved defeated
Seryia from humiliation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-21
To Honor Queen Victoria.

Washington, April 16.-The governor
of Florida has notified the secretary of
the navy TINT the citizens of Tampa are
preparing for an extensive celebration
of Queen Nictoria's birthday on the gath
of next month. The British govern
n.ent, as a mark of appreciation of the
spirit of the occasion, will send n war
ship. one of the British North Atlantic
squadron, to Tampa, and the governor
asks that the navy department. detail a
United States man of war to assist in
the celebration. Secretary Long has
promised to do SO if consistent with the
reeds of the service, and it is probable
that the Montgomery, now on patrol
duty off the Florida coast, will be at
Tampa during the ceremonies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-21
HEAVY FIGHTING.
Report of a Severe. Conflict Between
Greeks and Turks.

Larissa, April II. Severe fighting
has occurred in Macedonia between the
Greek irregulars and Turkish forces.
The columns of irregulars sent to the
right from Pitgavitza, after having in
vested and captured Sitovon, attacked
Kritudes on Tuesday. The place was
defended by two companies of Turks.
After severe fight, during which so
Turks were killed and IS were taken
prisoners, the position was captured by
theGreeks, who also obtained possession
of $50 rifles and quantity of cart
ridges. 1t is reported that the Ethnike
Hetairia, or national league, has or
dered the Greek irregulars to retreat in
to Greek territory. regarding further
bloodshed as useless unless the regular
army of Greece supports the irregulars.
London, April IA dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Kuasnfiani says
that the Turks have reoccupied Baltino
and other stations. Their sentries fire
on everyone trying to cross the frontier,
London, April 1.-THE Rome corre-
spondent of the Standard says it is
stated here that Admiral Canevaro,
commanding the international fleets in
Cretan waters, has received notice from
the American government that the
United States does not recognize the
existence of blockade of Crete.
Vienna, April lot is said here ON
reliable authority that Emperor Mich
olas has declared that nothing now re-
mains but to abandon Turkey and
Greece to their fate, and leave them to
measure of strength. His majesty is
reported to have added emphatically
that if Turkey now declared war it
would be exclusively due to the provo
cation offered by Greece. Greece would
be regarded in Austrian official circles
as the actual assailant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-21
business. BLOCK Burned.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 1.-the Scar
rift block, a substantial five-story brick
building on Walnut street, near Ninth,
and directly across the street from the
central station of the Kansas City fire
department, was destroyed by fire
Wednesday night. Loss, 100000; in
surance, $4,000. While the fire was In
progress six other alarms were turned
in. Strong evidences of ncendiarism
were discovered at each blaze. Love
joys planingmill, at Fourteenth and
Main streets, was totally destroyed.
The loss is heavy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-21
MRS. TILTON DEAD.
Wife of the Accuser of Henry Ward
Beecher Dies.


New York, April 16.-Mrs. Elizabeth
r. Tilton, the wife of Henry Ward
Beecher's accuser, died on Tuesday last
at her home in Brooklyn. The news of
her death was not made public until
Thursday. Since the famous Beecher
trial she had lived in strict retirement.
In recent years she had shared her home
with her widowed daughter. Theodore
Tilton, her husband, is in Paris, where
he has lived ever since the Beecher trial.
Mrs. Tilton's death was almost CO.
incident with that of Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher, who died only two weeks ago.
Of the persons directly affected by the
great Beecher trial the only one now
living is Tilton, the complainant. Til
ton was member of Mr.. Beecher's
church in Brooklyn and editor of the
Brooklyn Union, owned then by the
late Henry c. Bowen. Bowen backed
the editor in his suit. He was pillar
of the church, too. When the case was
decided for Beecher those who stood by
the pastor blacklisted the paper. The
trial of the suit was one of the most
notable legal battles ever fought in this
country.
New York, April 17.-Mrs. Theodore
r. Tilton was buried in Greenwood
cemetery Friday. Only two coaches
followed the hearse to Greenwood.
They contained Mrs. Tilton's four chill
dren, Malachi Taylor and three of Mrs.
Tilton's most intimate friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-21
A Mining Deal.

Another gold mining deal was COM
pleted at Duluth between j. j. Bow
man, as agent for couple of lucky
individuals, who are known throughout
the Rainy Lake country as the ''Swede
boys" and Charles Nelson, of ST. Paul,
by which the latter purchased prop
erty in the Manitou country for SILL
600. The purchaser represents a syn
dictate, just formed in St Paul, with a
capital stock of 81, 600, 600, to work this
and other properties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-21
A Ward of His Wife.

Alfred S. Kittson, of st. Paul, young
est son of the late Commodore Norman
w. Kittson, was made the ward of his
young wife. She appeared before Pro-
bate Judge Willrich, and, after ex-
planning that her husband was not TAX
ing care of his business affairs prop
erly, was appointed his guardian. AL
fred is % years old. His fortune amounts
to 100000. At present he gets an
annual allowance. When he is 25 he
is to come into half the estate, and at
80 he gets the rest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-21

with little favor, and as the chairman
and several others of the finance COM
mittee, who had espoused the cause of
Anoka, were pledged to the bill as it
stood. the amendment simply occupied
little time before it was overwhelm-
ingly defeated. The only other con-
test on the appropriation bill worthy
of the name, w as an effort to raise the
appropriation for the normal school at
Duluth from $1,000 to $4,000 This
went down with 81 yeas to 81 nays.
Senator Howard endeavored to cut
down the appropriation for publishing
the laws in the newspapers to S25. 900,
but on the standing vote he only mus
tered IL, and when he had it excepted
from the committee of the whole re-
port and got a roll call there were
only votes on his side.
The senate committee en- taxes re-
ported yesterday for indefinite post
ponement the famous house (Reeves)
bill taxing iron mines 5 cents per ton
on the output The matter comes up
for discussion today, but the report
will probably be adopted. In view of
this, Mr.. jacobson revived in the house
bill of his, providing similar tax on
iron ore without any of the extraneous
matter which the Reeves bill has. 1t
is not at all likely that this can pass
the senate, and it is practically settled
that there will be no tonnage tax inn
posed on iron at this session.
The house passed the Sperry printing
bill yesterday but it was amended by
Mr.. Dare very materially and several
of the feature of the Dare bill incorpo-
rated. 1t was the Dare bill the secre.
tary of state was endeavoring to defeat
but if the senate accepts the house
amendments the Dare bill will substan-
TALLY win.
The bill making the terms of Senators
two and four years. so that one half OF
the senate only goes out at time, was
killed in the house. The house also
refused to accept the senate game law
abolishing Spring duck shooting. The
house passed the bill increasing the
railroad tax fir ON 3 to per cent on
gross earnings.