davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

A fight was reported on North Illinois
street near Twenty-sixth street, early Fri
day morning and IL was rumored that an
unknown man was shot. Patrolmen Spear
ing and Russell investigated the affair
shortly after the shots were fired and found
that there had been a quarrel between
two men and two women on the corner
where the shooting was reported, but that
not one was hurt. The parties that did
the shooting could not be found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
T.. L. Miller Rexirna

T. T. Miller. superintendent of colored
school No 40. which was recently named the
Robert Gould Shaw building has resigned
The resignation will take effect at the end
of this year, and was given on account Of
i'll health. He succeeded Prof. w. III. Huff
man. who went TO st. Louis to take charge
of the colored high school of that city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
CROP CONDITIONS.
Commissioner Johnson's Forecast
from the Reports Received.

from the HepOrts Hece1Veu.
Commissioner Of Statistics B. F. Johnson
is busy filing the reports of the acreage
of crops received from the township assess
ors. He says all the reports will be in by
July Is. The wheat crop. the reports show.
is in good condition and will be fairly large,
but the corn crop will not come up to the
acreage this year, as planting was fifteen
DAYS late This was on account of the ex-
tremely slow spring. Mr.. johnson says the
fruit prospect is not worth talking about.
There may be a late crop of apples, but
the other fruits are an utter failure. The
cherry crop is the worst failure in twenty
years The early freeze is responsible for
deplorable fruit conditions. as II caught the
trees at the time of their tenderest budding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

A petition has been filed with the county
commissioners asking that James L. Ellis
be appointed a constable In Washington
township 10. MI the place TO which Henry
Hammond was elected but failed to qualify
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
w. ID. Nesbit I'm Town.

Will D. Nesbit. formerly an Indianapolis
newspaper man. but at present doing work
for the Chicago Tribune, was In the city
yesterday Mr.. Nesbit left last night TO
deliver a lecture at Shelbyville and will
return next week to stay In the city several
DAVIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

The second meeting of the Indiana Whist
Association will be held in the assembly
room of the Claypool Hotel this afternoon
and evening. Nine cities Will be represented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
Candidates for Council.

H. j. Kohlman has announced himself
a Democratic candidate for Council in the
First ward. and Councilman Warweg. who
now represents the Eighth ward, has an
nounced his candidacy for councilman at
large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

The Union Veterans Legion. which in
augurated the custom OF the children
strewing flowers on Decoration day. issue
this year a special invitation to all citizens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
ROBERT N. MADDEN OUT.
He Announces Himself as a Demo-
cratic Candidate for Mayor.

Robert NJ Madden has announced his
candidacy for mayor. Mr.. Madden was for
merely Democratic councilman at large.
having been twice elected. He has been
mentioned" as a possible candidate but
he was not expected to enter the race.
There are now four candidates-McCulloch,
Hoffman, Moore and Madden. Madden is
strong with his party and in election
ran ahead of his ticket. He is a foreman
at the Udell ladder works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

to join in the bringing of flowers TO the
cemeteries. II is hoped that hereafter the
custom will not be limited TO the school
children. but that both young and old viii
observe the custom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30

tucked TO form a deep pointed yoke, below
which il falls in soft and becoming folds.
and is trimmed with lace which is applied
on indicated lines. The backs are tucked
in groups from shoulders to waist on lines
The sleeves are the fashionable ones that
are tucked above the elbows and form
puffs below. At the neck IS a regula ton
collar.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is Az yards q inches wide 4
yards q inches wide, 3A yards 81 inches
wide or pa yards A inches wide.
The waist pattern i425 is cut in sizes for a
81, a. SO, IS and 40-incn bust measure
/ PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents tcoin or stamps)
| Cut out illustration and inclcse IL in letter
| Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal,
/ Indiana polls. Ind
4 Allow week Tor return Of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-30
DR.. SWANS HEALTH HOME
73 Middle Drive, woodruff Place.

Superior accommodat tons for chronic and nerv-
Gus cases. Afternoon office. s07 ~. Illinois ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
Interesting Seals.

The great collection of seals in the Brit
ish museum will shortly receive some in
teresting additions. These are Sir Walter
Raleigh's seals of office as governor Of
Virginia in 1884, warden of the Summaries
Of Cornwall and Devon in 1885, and gov
ernor of Jersey in 1900, in addition to the
great Elizabeths own family SEAL They
will become the property of the nation
under somewhat novel conditions. Be-
fore they are handed over to the trustees
of the British museum two thousand
copies will be issued to a body of sub
scribers at a guinea set, and every sub
scriber's name will be included in the list
Of donors The scheme has been ap-
proved as both ingenious and patriotic
by collectors, who will thus achieve dis
tinction as being the nations benefactors
in a small way. while at the same time
of curos in their private possesSion.-Pall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

Waterloo fate dealt me heavy blow"
Being so far encouraged. I requested
him to show me his war relics. To this
was shown to his room. There on the
bed lay his well known. three-cornered
hat and his famous gray military coat.
Swords. guns, pistols and other small i'm
plements Of war were strewn about the
room. His military boots worn in his
last battle were in the shoe closet. In the
midst of this interesting exhibition the
orter announced his horse. 1 then took
ny leave with the greatest reluctance,
nd reported my visit to the Daily
Elmer Q. Swiggum,
Tenth Grade Grafton. N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
THE MAN OF SORROWS.

when thinking Of many noted people, to my
imtable surprise walked in He stood before
gaunt sorrowfu Il have come back to earth
said he nation is getting along and think
over things I might have while president and
did to what good presl-
have and how prosperous you are but 1t makes me
sad when think my really worth to the
nation paced the and was stunned by his abso
opinion himself He walked with his head
in his After little he~ooked
up None of u.s. he said, have long to Hvenot
long enough best life while here; do
some NJ vain-hep Others The great
regret my did not do half the good might
have DONE paused, looked once more
world When he was gone the
thought that to those who had
known him must have seemed so when he died
Morrison,
Ninth Grade MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
AN AUTHORITY ON TRUTH.
Eighth Grade.

n spent with George Washington learned
many things told stories Of the and of his
boyhood about telling things that
said "Peope cannot be trusted If they
person anything and he told it or was
not honest 1 could trust him again.
"But' person heard thing and believed
it TO be so and told some would do?'
believed it to be not, ne should
not tell it unless him if he thought
bad telling Yes he said Il
where something was and promised
had should take some
should show him where it was. would not
telling the lie? He had not time to talk
to me any more and so went home " Vail
Sixth SteWartvle, MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

So I took my favorite

time in the fresh air So took my favorite
and around in the city
As usual such occasions, crowd of children soon
who is interested
pleased children, their happy
make forget all responsibilities and
bes. and bring back own happy childhood. But my
he began to be restless / told the children
away now. but some boys would not mind right
away hastily said That's enough little fellows,
just to school,
imagine felt when number of voices shouted
Frederick the Great tries to be king but
does not know school Saturday!
fairly forgotten troubles by this time and
felt ready take work again Everything
went along nicely a short time work
Susan Waldo,
Eighth Grade. Mountain MINI.
DATE AMERICA
I gentleman who impressed very favor
ably at Fourth of July cele
which showed his ability speaker but
His William Mckinley. After
opportunity of conversing with him Our
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
Ninth Grade.
TRUE TO HIS DUTY.

afternoon, nearly two when in Washington
City, entered beautiful park AS walked around saw
gentleman coming toward me- When we
smiled pleasantly and asked If were stranger
invited to take seat with him and tell MN
something Minnesota and why I in Washington
When had answered all his questions told him should
like very nauch to see talk with the president.
..yVhy do YOU not call on him said he
might bold he be naughty and cross and
would not know him?'
eyes, 1 know him quite WELL and he will gladly talk
you busy with the duties of his office will
ask him to let you call to- morrow at 10 o'clock
you please tell more about him. -
He laughed very pleasantly and said, WELL like him
is plain who is trying to serve Cod his country
and My boy, try always to do likewise
and you will be happy. you trouble
it will easy His will be done. When leaving
had chat with policeman and was greatly sur
that had been talking with the
president often thought Of that happy, Wei-spent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
A Brave Cockatoo.

At Sible Hedngham Essex: one Sunday recently farm
partially destroyed by fire. cockaoo in the
the alarm and thus probably saved the lives Of
the family The bird itself persisted in the
fire; choled by the smoke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
THE FRIEND OF CHILDREN.

with Frederick the Great, he told
me following incident: There important mat
ters considered worked with them
for several days, conclusion
agreement. Some members just would not give
everything would have be dropped
had been considerably matters
thought probable outcome made feel tired
and Such feelings these only known to
monarchs! ministers leave my work and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
From ST. Nicholas.

America fifty hence
progress rapidly
years they have in the past the people
will consider the greatest inventions OF
unimportant the simple of inven-
almost impossible that there could be
great the past think this
was the most interesting spent conversation.
= Rice.
Eighth Grade Jackson, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
Some of Raby,s Titles.

Some careful investigator babylon tells what titles
infant claim The walls; inhabitant Of
Lapland the caller crawer the mid
night ba Wer precious that
that the heart of all rich and
alike in all stranger with remarkable
cheek without stitch his back and
ic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
A BUILDER OF BIRD HOUSES.

and before I
a. old with gray beard and hair. He
said that he wanted to talk to while.
Then. said, please let me know who
first Il Louis Agassz . rF"S
his Louis Agassiz, the
great naturalist? Oh tell all
about your life
Then he said II born in Swtzer-
land since little tot liked to STUDY
it asa pleasure to me to spend my time IN
watching the birds making their nests used to bud pro
the trees and rejoced to see the
birds them their homes He thought for a moment
said suppose have heard about the great
history in Cambridge Massachusetts,.
asked if it named after him. lie salo
talking about different kinds OF ehsh
glaciers He said that he was, the one VINO
interior of glaciers has temperature OF
degrees Fahrenheit that they more rapidly IN
said that ice at 81 degrees
Fahrenheit could be compressed into FORM became IN
wanted know why he studied nature he
said because that the he studied nature
to God. Then he suddenly disappeared
alone, but happy because such great person
had spoken to me- Oredson
Seventh Grade st. James, Mimi
Armstrong School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
THE REleN,ne HOUSE OF RUSSIA.

1t Possesses
Than Any Other Royal Family.
regnng house has, is said, wealth
that other family in the world 1t is said
minimum the derives from the
estimated f15oo,0O0 More
than imperial family in the direct
line succession from landed estates set
purpose by the Emperor Paul To these
estates is given the of the imperial appanages they
100000 than Scotland
them the
attached
the property of their
Of wealth of the imperial
family, quantity of jewels it's
jewels in all Russia
the emperor and That of the
'glitters with diamonds and
the parts of it jointed by ruby
splendid SIZE which stands a
pearl of the
a diamonds. in
clusters round superb
saphire.--Westminster Gazette.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

of months when this nation
mourned for kind, well-beloved William Mckinley
Grade Joseph Russell
Ceresco. Madelia, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
A CHAMPION OF SCOTLAND.

People familiar with Scottish history know that
Wallace Of the greatest Scottish cham
pions who it had been for him Robert
king Of Scotland He
and true and loyal to his coun-
try any who stood on Scottish SOIL
t August that I received
an invitation ball at which mobiles and a great
M men nd present, and among them
Sir William be the next evening from
II p. arrived just in time to hear Of many won
derfu fought by Bruce and Wallace many years
ago. William Wallace surrounded by Scottish mobiles,
while Roert beside him telling how he had re-
ceved kingdom from Wallace and how Wallace had re-
fused himself when it offered to him.
Just as he great roaring and i'm
mediatelv we were all on fighting battle
with the English Sir William at the head of
his men waving great crying, eve
will win or and awoke
to wallace had disapr cared and that
was only dreaming Of dead hero
-Murie SAVANNAH
Seventh Grade Adrian, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
-Muriel Savannah,
Adrian, MINI.
THREE MERRY MISSES.

Longfellow is kind hearted old man and very
fond Of children day went to him. His servant
to the door and led the to his library When
reached in sat down in rocking
Soon in. He polite
yet spoke friendly and everything he said
was very interesting chair
to him by Cambridge, and his attitude
very dignifed of his best poems to
children n and they laughing and
talking merrly could not and play
with them as was bid but said again
T could spend a longer with them at play
--Hulda Berg,
Sixth Grade. Granite Falls, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

army trap. Soon his were falling very
he badly wounded Then his force be-
gan retreat. kept the enemy back till
British then reiterated. too Braddock
little his wound. wish he had done as
told him. might great victory When Wash
ngton finished thanked him. saying it was good
story. David Norberg
Eighth Grade Buffalo, Mimi
THE FAMOUS NAPOLEON.
ushered into the of the famous gen.
era Napoe Bonaparte stood still For who
extending the general HIMSELF Nevertheless
grasped managed Good day. general.
he did not look unlike an ordinary man.
short and stout but his eyes, Those back eagle
M before him They be-
spoke him born command men, was asked TO
and the general kept walking back
forth with linked together behind him. 4
minutes of silence why he lost the tata
Waterloo? His sudden Turning about
fercely say, why then, did not you
controlled himself and answered SIMPLY
dealt fairly with me- What i
gained labor At the battle OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

adding to the list of curios in their private
Mall
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-19

state, which is now in zine suprem7oo 1r'
Of this state for final settlement In the
future there can possibly be no cases o.
this kind, as q bill has passsd both senate
and house excepting organizations OF
this character from the payment Of this
tax.
One OF the fAyoEite resorts for visitors
TO the session Is the bowling
alley which is conducted BY q German
club Of this city. While the members
are not all Germans. they are al great
BAG, whole-sonled fellows who believe IN
giving the cityss visitors an enjoyable
time. A splendid new teR-rin alley y
there for amusement and a regular Ger
M lunch is always beautifully served
A trip 20 Pierre is incomplete without .
visit 20 the bowling alley.
A ball that is attracting considerable
attention at present, especially among
the lawyers Of the state, who have been
doing q thriving business in the same. i
the bill regulating the fees for fling In
the once Of the secretary of state es-
Pecially thar part o. the bill which IN
creases the fling fees Of ARTICLES OF m
corporation from slO 10 SO A struag
Hubby is On the ground working earnestly
night and day against tho pasrzge Of the
bull, hnt il has gone 10 sts third reading
in the hoase. "a mp 10 It's second reading
IN the senate, and win probably pass
that body, making these ccrpcrauons
seek another state to puf the stamp q
confidence upon the certificAtes Of sock
In the great scheme which thsy inst-
lsGta \
! ICOntinued 20 eight paee.l
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-19

AhZl Ehat kzx p4Sssd both houses tia.
VIII meex Ers@r apErUFal- especially
aznOcg the pwInters- is that one wEich
makes II n miskZe2zor for aay oaseer
10 zcrAFs any coznisSCa Or peECsnEzze
Oh s1pps purchased for thar 0ESces
Ts VIII take RwAv one Of the inceEt-
Fvez now hd O1F hy large cr1cerzs 20
fsEOx them 30 2gziuss the dealers Of the
state
The clerks wh0 hHvs been sitting
zzU1nsa She fore gasrt Of the SESSION WON
6erzng what fhey w@rp here for CT what
. sEzp ttxy wsrs having EaTe nj last
rcze 70 = reatzlon thar .athe<s L.
~s1meekiEg dcEzg They can be sesE
m0zning. s~ftsrnoon ami evening with .
bcn42e az hills either working ike slaves
IL committee rOor1S O., WORSE. standing
arcznd the c1rrid1rs wAirzng fox their
Committee &C meet
One a the ranSs interesting sights In
Tx h5zss tie past w=ek we4 TO1ng
AnercA.r q zrrse boE q fOzr years
clad IN kkze OrerzllsL = hRns waist and
ssDckIng-eaP Eto had nan away nuza
his m19her, R&rrhed Ints the kc1se. I'D
the aisle. mp the steps GEO the speakers
s<znd. sized the hw-En&ke-s mp very
c~4nefaIIv. EarrAed 6Own % the dor,
ard 5nzs hegors gOdng cot rsn1zrkAd,
There aint no fHn here
The cznxs CT tas CESSATION CT the STRIFE
heer Bea5k and Ccding1on
counry deAegAEiozs af the OpeGlng Of the
session has Gs last curae 90 light 1t may
ss0t have beam n de&z-we wOnSt nOs Eky
sD-hmt tken Hzrea gUS the perna<nsnE
loszEi0u q tfe ssSse far witk=. nppc-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-19

atlcn from Coaington, and SATURDAY.
Bead3e ecznry assisted in socating the
permanent camping grounds Of the state
EiitSA Al Lake KAmpeska, near Water
iowa
The only ~orafOEical contest in sha
senate the past week occurred s~asursay
between the nembsk Of the committee
CA corporations and the ways and means
eournlttse Dillon led for the corpon-
Fao1s and Bennett for the ways and
means The result was q draw. The
eorpo-zrlOGs committee won q point bv
getsinx the bill back into tins q bur
she WAYS and means headed OF further
Consideration that day BY getting the
E2 re-rpfer7pd
The ball e-stsbEsling q board CT n4<fi.
cad examiners and fixing new rules and
methods for securing permits 10 pra.tice
medicine in this state, and which meet.
fne UnnvSdsd support and spproval d
she pAyxe2ns Of AL schools now prae.
Ec1ng IN this state, has passed the hOuse.
The gsntlenen who are hare in the
tnterexof the ball had o hearing bsfOr.
the senate committee Saturday ana fee
eOro1rsged in ths hope that THAR hi
Win pass the senate.
Acae which has attracted state az.
tsnr0n for the past rear was that !,
Insurance COmmissiCner ShOber. ON
Advlee and with the assistance az 81,
attorney general. 70 COLLEGE the 4 -,
cent tax FROM the A. o. q. w. and hk,
OrEzai1aficns having large frsser,.al
organizations and drsrr -.
'texnAl Insurance business ~ 80,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-19
CAPITA NEWS.

1904 axnsea ssrsaE orter fg 3 p
Tn@sag-
s R I DsE8ga. Frss
zE g@stY kzrrsny Passed
49, csr apFrupg u1nE
Ii j sw erTmInaI pr1-susoz =
Enz ecgnses astaeAed -
gsznly css1nsv. PASSED.
I8 BgIsnaA 1esrg 20 szrr.
g rates Passed
So. PaEn relating 10 the eoo
1e0a * seEea sgsteus =
es Passed
The Eu are te Loose pro-
for MOrday-
Tie f0EBwag A0as@ bis ~ese
infrodar@d
III C0mmstee Oh Ps6es A
hL s1r an 40 10 zaezd zrFr@ = G
rspaer y e pola5GaE code Of
1908 oE the Szse q SossA Daknsa.
relzkng 10 the Ensy@snz Of pesrD
kara prodnesk - zppotment a
peoxs, estzhmng CE Inspection
rcsx ices and szlzri@ Of amsp
t1ss AID pahtng the sale 0f
-a=s-=== oIls. and prEdEag pen
aes f0r pS0Gxsi0ns she-ez0E
7Is. C1mmttee On l1Ee sscr- a
hI SCR IN SGT ensEtBd an ars pro-
Eng f0r the Hnrperss0n oil hrzna
hrss ahous to be skipFra oct Of inc
Sszss cg SozKh DakDEa. creating she
erIEs Cf the diEeze1s coaaEes
EnSpersoxs d h0wz p~rssrrIoSng
sheir duss and kxzag their cDznpen-
satsun sheraton ard Pru6TbEtIng rail
nOad steamboat. ferry boat and
hwzdge coxnpanies frOa reeeving
kxanded h0rses fr ship1eas OGz G
Ese Ssass 0E S0uth DaErszy Mitbcus
Erss benz Fd
"a Jenkzas. A bM for an act
ning tie S u eOGntE auditors
and providing a meShOd Of d@ternzn
ng tine Same
zI5, JUDICIARY committee A hM
r IN aes defining pedd5rs reqafE-
~ tken 60 take out aEc4u 6xing
Abe fee tbsrecr, and pxOTadng pea
aEks@ Ex she Ta0Izssun Of Ehis ATT
ZIG, ROg A bIH FOr an scs f0r
he maOze eGerfiEe pTrsnss0n 81
rxuelky to animals
~, yreeznad = hal for Al zc1
authOrEring she entry Of orders o.
Fudgmenks IN pr0Asse cases after the
asa of toe adnninistratio1, when
aery 10 perfees the tile % real
prsp1-sy soSd by an exScusOr under
he pr0Eons of = ELL
218. Rngde tby request A bl
Ex an act to prssent abuse ard
TuIty TO chiIdra
PIG. Rogde tby requestJ A bal
w an art providing tor IN zpprOpr
ssCn ksEay che judgmeut Of l. Y.
5chner, es tai, vs. the St=se q
South Dakota
HD1se bills $ ard l09. relating
4 so the state board a azsessasens and
!, specialization. makaag standard d
Z a4a9ent for the STATE, and pro
Tiding fCx the enfOrcenenE Of thE
i saHse, occupied The rest Of the hOuse
i ssS0n for the dzy and 6nzIly
psed with the emergency eEzass
ztr5eken OE.
The EOI5owIng are the serste pro
d ceedings for Tuesday:
) ResOIusScn Eelzting to salaries :
- EA11AAs MAKING tNE @A s@1s
+ "a pr day
s. b IO2, LawsCn, relating 20 the
police P0wers Of she STATE Stop
ping sale Of liquors m drug stores
10 be- drunk IN store. Granting
2 whOlesale druggists the right 70 sci
p EqnOrs 10 res2il druggistz Passed
los, B0ssgua, reEating TO artesizr
wells. Granting tOunshiPs the
9. right % appropriate land for arts.
) san wells Passed.
LII, Sewby, relating 70 arknOw-
m 8s-agnenfs. Making the cashier Of !