davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09
Second Week of the.
 Upholstery Reductions.

0CeOAAA wv GGN Uk GAIGs Upholstery Reductions. Ruffled Muslin Curtains.
 2A yards long, in striped effects, made with good fulIruff1e, worth soc pair. For 3ocsae pair. Cotton Warp Mattings.
 h carpet patterns; also plain mat tings with figure relief in red, green, blue aud brown; worth 2ocsto 3oc yard. For 25c a yard
 8. 5oasroIl of Upwards Demonstration Mrs. Johns Memo Corsets. son, at, ex- who thoroughly understands the Memo figure building system, is in attendance, and will fit any GUS toners who desire her services. Indian BeadWork Looms
 For weaving chains, belts or fobs, soc each. assortment of colors, sizes and styles of beads, that will gratify any taste. A Shoe Special.
 Misses Calf Patent Leather, Kangaroo top, button shoe sizes. .II1a to ?, widths B to E, worth .oo. Special price, oSc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09

2A yards long, in striped effects. made with good full ruf1e. worth soc a pair. For 3ocsa> pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

Mr.. Hunt gave the halter rein to the
boy and thought no would drive the irate
animal away. The bull started to fee,
but changed his mind after running a
short distance, and discovering his pur-
suer did not have the dreaded pltchfork,
he lowered his head and charged upon
his master. Mr. Hunt attempted to run
and fell. The bull butted him as he
passed, and 1t looked for q moment az
If Mr.. Hunt would be gorcd to death.
The boy dropped the rein OF the stallion
and started off for help. 1t was then that
tho noble animal proved himself faithful
to his master and was real hero. Rear
inE up on his hind feet. with snort OF
defiance, he bore down upon tho bull,
which in the meantime had returned
second time upon Mr.. Hunt and was about
to trample him to death. The horse bit
large piece of beef and hair" out OF the
bulls back at the opportune moment, and,
wheeling, planted both rear heels In the
ribs of his opponent, almost sending him
to the earth and causing him to roar with
pain, The bull left his PROSTATE victim
and fled In terror, with the horse pursuing
him and taking chunks OF hide and flesh
every few steps, until he had been chased
to the bottom. The horse then returned
To his master
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

The picture here given represents a
family group of five generations. being
the late Mrs. Mary NJ. Hutcheson. OF
MecklenburG county. and her daughter,
granddaughter, Observation-Disclosures ana
great great -grandson and was taken
In 1895
Mrs. Hutchinson is on the right. To the
left Is her daughter, Mrs. Adeila
f. Brown. to the left OF Mr..
Brown Is her daughter. Mrs.
Alice N. Young. To the left Of Mrs.
Young Is her daughter, Mrs. Mary NJ.
1Iutcheson. Jr The infant. which Mrs.
Hutcheson. .Jr.. holds, Is her baby boy, Z.
Mrs Mary M. Hutcheson. Sr.. died
few months after the photograph was
taken All the others mentioned are now
living in Mecklenburg county: Mrs. Mary
NJ. Hutchinson was born in Mecklenpurg
county in 1906. and was the youngest
daughter Of Captain John r. Hutchinson,
Sr, She was a woman of most remark
able memory. and intellect, and very
interesting conversatonalist. being cele-
brated for her ready wit and sarcasm.
She was married at the age Of eighteen
TO Colonel C. S. Hutcheson. and was
cousin twice removed to him. He was
Very prominent in Southside Virginia pol.
.dtics in ante-bellum days, having served
as county and district chairman of his
party, as member Of the General Assem-.
bly, of Virginia for several terms, ana
was for many years presiding justice or
his county under the old court system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
MANY BUILDINGS
RISE IN NEW7BERN
Town Taking on New Life
and Fine Houses Are
Being Erected.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.)

NEW BERN, N. c., August 1.-This old
town Is taking on new life, and there
are more nice buildings going up than
for years, Mr.. W. D. Swindel is build
ing handsome two-story brick store
building. on Pollock Street. which will
be occupied by Barfoot Bros. Mr.. James
r. Bryan Is erecting an immense brick
structure on the corner Of Middle and
South Front Streets. for use as store
Hughes is erecting a brick building on
lower Middle street for the same pur-
pose. DR.. s, II. Street VIII rebulld me
large tobacco warehouse. recently puiH-
ed.
Among the handsome residences recently
completed are those or pr, A. ~ y.
Jones, Or. Joseph Rhem ana Mr. D.
Tho magnificent residence, |, Of # !, N, Mr. W.
Der Company, Is almost cotiiP and amt
Is considered ono Of nd tne st aot Gab.
tain Wallace. of the steamer Neuse,
is also erecting handsome dwelling on
Mcdcalf Street - ,ou
the Elm CIV Timber Company viii
erect a nice dwelling at hiVers'ue' just
north OF this city, ,,.u,
The Elm city Lumber Go1h ihaiy w wiiii
across South Front Street. where II
Will utilize several lots lof '''e
: TIC Pine Lumber Company has :, re- re !.
Gently equipped It's NIL WIZ, VA d a,,''''o
lights, and Is running night anu Jay ordor
forb Did the Blowing OF steam, Whistles
sunrise, This is meeting With and gr eat
deal of opposition from the in'ii aau ,ns
With the ope TG Of their business Dun
Ing the winter months TINS w n'r,nof whist
the blowing Of the and &c 9o rise w unti
after ate that ' Time IA and. as this is the only
means the min operators have G 81 caallnbg
their employees. the law i,,s to one. -
many people, very un1us' oi'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

Perhaps, the most exciting and interest
Ing election ever held in MecklenbnrE
was was in 1851 when he was dfeeated for the
House Of Delegates by Colonel William
r. Baskervill, Jr.. by tho bare majority
of one vote. He was a Democrat. Colo-
mel Baskerville. Jr., was Wing. 1t was
during this campaign that Colonel Will
liam r. Baskerville. Sr.. the incumbent,
hoIL over Democratic Senator from
Mecklenburg, made tho memorable speech
In which he said:
II have spent slecpless nights trying
to determine the proper course for mo
to pursue in this campaign may. be
right: I may have decided wrong: but.
gentlemen, blood Is thicker than water:
shall vote for my dead. brothers son
for this honor: but. gentlemen, let me
counsel every good Democrat amongst
YOU to support and vote for my friend.
Sterling Hutchinson. who is a true blue
Democrat
Colonel and Mrs. Hutchinson had three
sons. Captain ]. w. Hutchinson. Jr., the
Oldest, graduated with distinction at the
University Of Virginia, having taken the
he he became famous as a lawyer. At the
outbreak of the Civil War. when he
saw that his native State would be In
waited by Northern troops. he raised
Texas company Of cavalry, which he was
made captain Of. and marched them
through to Richmond, where they Joined
n Virginia regiment He was killed lead.
ing his men In q charge at the battle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

of Cold Harbor. Hutchinson county. Tex.
as. was afterwards named In honor Oh
his memory.
was an invalid from infancy. He died
at tho age of ffty-four years, having
never spoken word nor walked step.
Yet he was conceded to be as intelligent
a child as Mrs. Hutchinson had.
Captain j. c. Hutcheson. the youngest
child. left school and entered the Con-
federate army as q private. He was
finally promoted to be captain OF his COM
pany. After. the war he finished hi. his
the University Of Virginia with honoIrs,
having been awarded the debaters medal
by his society," Hc settled IN Houston.
Texas. where he now resides. ana Is
regarded as one Of the best chancery law
yers in his State He represented his
district In Congress for several terms.
Mrs Mary NJ. Hutcheson. Jr.. Is the wire
of Hon. H. +. Hutchinson: of Mecklen-
bug. Mr.. Hutcheson's father and Colo-
mel C. s. Hutchinson were brothers. Col.
onel Hutchinson being next to the Oldest
OF twelve children and marrying early
in life, and Mr.. Hutcheson being next
to the youngest child and marrying late
in life.
man, five feet tall and Weighing IL
pounds. Her husband is fine figure,
six feet, four and one-half Inches tall.
and weighs 225 pounds. They now have
four sprlghtly little boys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
ALFRED VANDERBILT
FARMERS CANDIDATE

A special from Newport News, r. L..
says:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt are
making arrangements for house warm
ing" to be given at their place on the
island known as Oakland Farm, at which
all the farmers and their wives in the
township will be Invited, For some time
the farmers have been trying to per-
suade Mr.. Vanderbilt to enter politics
In the town OF Portsmouth. and It Is UNI
derstood that they want him to accept
the presidency of the Town Council
There is no salary attached to the office.
but some small fees. which Mr. Wander
bllt would probably turn over to an as
sistant.
Tho farmers think that II Mr. Wander
bilt would accept the office at the hands
OF the towns people it would only be .
question OF time before he could repre-
sent the town in the Legislature Friends
Of Mr., Vanderbilt hardly think that no
VIII listen to the use of his name nut
the farmers will use their persuasive pow
ers to get him to conseAt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
.FITZHUGH LEE
ON LYNCHING

General Fitz Lee. on his way to Kansas
to deliver lectures, stopped over In Kan
sas City, Mo-, day or two. He was In
terviewed by a reporter Of the Star.
Speaking on lynching he said:
II don't believe in lynchng. Nobody
believes in lynching BE careful that
you get that right. Nobody does"
However, continued the General.
there is one of the objects attained BY
lynching that Is seldom considered II
n man. say negro. shall assault wo-
man. perhaps some very dear relative OF
yours, he has got to be killed or ar
rested, If this negro Is arrested after
his crime and is brought into the court
room, the woman, tho one who has Hnf-
iered already, is the principal witness,
She must appear, and perhaps under the
discrimination Of lawyers, relate even
details Of the assault, thus subjectlng
her to humiliation to an extreme de-
gree"
With this statement. which Gen. Lee
did not make as an argument. he ended
the interview.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

stood the Circuit Courthouse. On the
extreme southeast corner were the houses
of three of our crack fire engine COM
panies, Nos 8, and 6. Having invested
some of our pennies with the old black
aunties outside In q liberal supply OF
lemonade and cake, We entered, ana
cooled off, resting under the shade OF the
poplar trees In the corner, before We
climbed the long. wooden steps which
led to the plateau above, for this was be-
fore the grading, Which buried the roofs
many feet below.
There was generous rivalry among
lis. as to our preference for the various
soldier companies Of that day, and the
simultaneous thud of an order arms
or crash of 'volley" was hailed with
great delight. Among them. l remember
the Fayette Artillery, under Capt. n.
Ccalter Cabell. They fired the salute.
from tho southern plateau, No. using
the old fashioned lnt-stock and fuse,
or heated irons AS he ran towards the
guns. the cry was look out" and then
We stopped up our ears, many rolling
down the steep hillside In their eXuber'
ance Of spirits. The State Guard. Capt.
Charles Dimmocl; the Blues, mayhap led
by dear old Daddy" Richardson's; the
Scarlet Guard, the Hcnrico Troop. Capt.
j Lucius Davis. Then the Grays, the
Montgomery Guard, under Capt. John
Dooley, of blessed memory; the German
Rifles, Capt Miller; the young Iudiu, anu
Co. T, Capt, Miles Cary.-Par parenthesls,
why have neither the Irish nor German
Companies reorganized since the war?
They gained an enviabe reputation dur
Ing the war, fighting gallantly in the old
First, in defense of their adopted homes.
Surely they have sacred memories, too,
to perpetuate. and their temperance
would be hailed with pride and delight by
all. Has the old brotherhood feeling died
out? Is it one Of the influences caused
by the innovations resulting from tho
war?
PONIP AND PARADE.
hone T will be excused for devolting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
A MIGHTY BULL
WHIPPED BY HORSE

Tho Jac,tson ,ronn correspondent of the
New orleans es.pemocrat Is respon-
ehle for tho following; 80, ,aro
story Of horse that Is Z 'sn, ne'o
comes from this county, pon ,,a a,
well known stockman, owns = MI, ,rha
gray stallion and fine 1eI ssg p ON more Es
latter Is vicious anina., "N n,,rna-
cious aIsnos,, Io Usually n pitchfork
serves 10 frighten him off from about the
barn or pasture. ~, HINT q,
Thursday of this Week. ~, 'iu'n II, a., =,
company with small boy, o Mi,9 e'oS SUI
the pasture leading the sra,,'o the s CON-
denly the bull appeared u am,in, ,' 10 lrht
and showed evidence Of "aNN'e ~ 'eN'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
A STRICKEN
AGED TREE
Some Sacred Memories Thd
Are Recalled.
THE ORIGINAL HOWITZERS
Roster Of the Officers and Men of that
Gallant Band Given by Mr.. Mr.. J.V.
L. McCreery-Some Rem
iniscences.

Way back in the forties, when the
Fourth of July was "Ye Fourth In all
Its pristine glory. when 1 was n very
small boy, and later, whom, as school
boys, it was one of our most cherished
holidays-for. In those good old days, we
only had August and September-with
other youthful companions. Under proper
guardianship i was wont to go to tho
Capitol Square to See the military parade.
Having first viewed 1t from some point
on Main we hurried up Franklin to meet
II as 1t entered the Square. At the head
OF the street and within the grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

afterwards, adding luster to our glor!es
who have since been identified with the
interests and prosperity OF Richmond, and
though l go out of town, | cannot close
without mentioning one endearcd to. and
beloved by ALL that glorious old Howit-
ger, Rev. VIM. NJ Dame. D. D.. OF Bal
No. 49, j. ". L. M'CREERY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

The IDAHO-WYoMING OIL co. HAS TWO
rigs drilling for oil now and owns 5000 acres
OF the choicest oil lands at Fossil, Wyo. We
have one small oil we'll which will pay per
cent dividends on all our outstanding stock:
This; with our large land holdings and their
worth par. or 81 per share We have raised
$50, 800 and need about $4 900 more. Price
loc fiat no discounts, and will advance to 2Oc
You can't lose money buying this
stock, for you can always sell it for more
eompleteIy @ W protects You Pas against inst loss. " The
only question is how much you will make. II
n1sst sbo ow or gshs s
flow with the other in the FIRST sand; at
SECOND the casing was brim full and rlnning
over. We are within 100 feet of the THIRD
sand, and will get there within 20 days, when
we will strike large flow or gusher with
United States Senator Clark Of Montana :;
W: J. Bryan, stephen B. Elkins Matt Dough
Clark, Of Wyoming; Governor Hunt. of Idaho;
Joe Chanselor. OF California, who Is worth
$15,0oooOn; Governor Hogg. Of Texas. who has
Messrs. Duffy and Galley. all Of Texas oil fame,
" are spending money In $4,000 and $2o,ooo
lots and eG% We'll sSs
References: Any bank. Bradstreet or Dun;
II. f. Neal. cashier Capital State Bank; F. W.
dent Bank of Commerce; Judge j. S. Rich
ards. president American Mining Congress;
eral for Idaho all of Boise, Idaho: ": S.
Post merchant; Kemmerer and Fossil. Wyo.:
and. and P: J. Quealey, president First National
Do you want to make big, money? Here Is
your opportunity. Old oil men. geologists
surpassed by any oil fields anywhere. We
are almost surrounded by oil wells, and one
Of them is flowing two barrels per minute. Gas
and oil are escaping all around and on every
side Of US. Write for prospectus. Idaho
Wyoming Oil Co., Loan and Trust building
Minneapolis, Minn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
AN HONEST PROPOSITION!
NO FEE IN ADVANCE!
q CIAREE 1INIESS SAT1SEACTORYt

Cf1HNGE 1-O1e1'
(You to be Full Judge.)
l do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee
to make you no charge If. fail to CALL YOU
enemies or rivals. promise to tell you wheth-
er your husband. wife sweetheart Is true or
false; how to gain the love of the one you
most desire or control or influence the actions
of any one, even though miles away; In fact.
tell you every hope. fear or ambition OF your
life better than you can tell yourself, without
your telling me one word. and If you are not
absolutely satisfied when reading is over (you
to be full judge. then pay me not a penny.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
is THIS NOT HONEST?
y pE IA 2 =

COULD ANYTHING BE FAIRER?
Helzic tells all and never asks questions
Personal MAGNETISM QUICKLY De
yELOPED By A NEW METHOD. THE CON
TROLLING POWER IMPLANTED IN YOUR
NATURE.
will show you how to preserve health. re.
tain youth and restore lost vitality where all
other methods have failed
UELZIC TEACHES HIS OFESS1ON TO
OTHERS. MEDIUMS DEVELOPED.
Office hours, 10 a.. III. to S p. NJ; Sunday.
10 to 6. Fee, 81.
Offices: 614--Sd ay STA.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
1ENo,
PALMIST, ASTROLOGER AND CLAIRVOY-


Professor Zeno has returned to the city. and
permanently located at No. 18th st s, where
he would be pleased to meet all his old and
new patrons.
Among the clairvoyants of the northwest the
name of none stands forth prominently
than that Of Zeno. His work In the world of
carvoyan has done more to uplift that sci
to the plane it occupies than the
combined efforts of a dozen or more of the
clarvoyapts now advertising throughout the
country. Zeno is scholar and thnker-his
predictions remarkable they
accurate. NATURE has endowed ZENO with
powerful clairyoyant power. which he has
thoroughly developed. 1t enables him to give
correct forecast Of the future and to read
the lives of men clearly open scroll.
pointing out their faults and the difficulties
which have kept them from success. which in
many cases can be remedied through their
efforts.
ZENO gives advice matters Of interest.
There is nothing of Importance to you hidden
from this wonderful man.
ZENO, the adept the secret of power. the
science of health magnetic healing, personal
magnetism, suggestive therapeutics taught and
satisfaction guaranteed to all students; DIS
eases treated by the latest approved scientific
magnetic methods
No. I 18th ST s.
MRS. JACOBS, CLAIRVoYANT AND BUsI-
ness medium. can be consulted daily all
affairs of life satisfaction guaranteed. $40
Gd
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
NOTICE

SHIP YOUR VEAL, MUTTON HOGS, fOUL-
try, etc., to George Besser, 80 Central Market,
Minneapolis; write for market prices and In
structions how to dress and ship. Reference
First National bank.
THE ORIGINAL TAILOR OF THE STAR
Tailoring Co.. Joe Silverman, will open his
flrst-class tailor shop about April /. at 6oS
Hennepin
NoTICE-THE PARTNERsHR HERETOFORE
existing between myself and W. f. Roebuck
and F. A. Roebuck, under the firm name Of the
Western Manufacturing company, alias the
Twin City Jewelry company, expired by linnita-
tion. Personally, I am not responsible for
the firm contracts subsequent to Feb. II, 1903.
Yours truly, W. F. Main.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
FEATHERS

KINDS, OLD AND NEW, THE
highest cash prices write send samples:
will call; The Feather Co., $40 Colfax av N,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
CLAIRVOYANTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE GREAT HELZIC
GIVES PROOF OF HIS GREAT POWERS!
MYSTIFIES HIS CALLERS!
OFFICE-614 Sd Ay S.
They enter his parlors with skepticisnn and
prejudice. They depart filed with admiral Ion
at the words of truth and wisdom which fall
from his lips. So confident Is lie of his Won
derful powers he makes oher never before
made by any medium.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
AUCTION SALES

REMEMBER-AUCTION AT WILSON Nc,
,(;etrlck's West Hotel stable. "a 5th st n: call
Thursday March 10. ] o'clock: will sell a
bankrupt stock of rubber tired runabouts ana
two-seated carriages and harnesses: also fine
lot of horses: will sell regardless of cost; come
and see .bugges before noon. -.,e- ,- T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
LADIES' TAILORING

JUST RECEIVED, THE LATEST STYLES AND
large choice of novelties in goods: Hrst-class
tailor-made suits. $35; walking skirts $1O
Lorch & Mayer, TO Mic. Phone Main 3111-J1
HAVE YOUR TAILoR-MADE SUITS AND
dresses made by Nine. Blu Chane. the best
known ladies' tailor and frst-class dressmaker
in the city. 72S Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
DRESSMAKING
2YEING AND CLEANING

NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works; 722 Hennepin av; both phones.
THE PANTORIUM, ". L. wALDRoN, PROP.
fancy dyer; and French dry cleaner, renova tor
of clothing for and women; two stores.
e25-7 Nico1let and $50 1st av 8. Both phones
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. BIG N1collet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
PATENT ATTORNEYS

and solicitors. Main office. 229-9S5 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis, MINI. Branch office,
81 McGill building. Washington D. c.
PATENTS - PROTECT YOUR IDEAS. NO AL
lowance: no fee Consultation free. Est. 1864.
Milo B. Stevens & Co., S61 14th st. Washing ton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-COMPETENT MAN OF GOOD AID.
commission. Charles w. Sexton Co., Phoenix
buildiDu
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
BOARD WANTED

YOUNG MAN DESIRES BOARD AND ROOM IN
Merriam Park or Hamline; state terms. ADJ
dress
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
Classified Advertising o. Pages Il, y, i, a
MINES AND MINING

1000 SHARES RED BOY, EXTENSION GOLD
Mining Company stock; mine developed; stamp
mill and electric power go in this spring;
will sell for 25c per share. 507s, Journal.
500 SHARES STAR PERoLEUM OIL CO.'S
stock at 17la cents per share; write for, our
prices before buying in any company. Secu-
rites Trading Co., Germania Life building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

dress 5614, Journal.
g child. board and rooms; give terms, etc. Ad-
dress 5735. Journal.
TWO CHOICE ROOMS, WITH BOARD, By
two adults Good location. State terms. ADJ
dress J116. Journal.
WANTED-BY a COUPLE WITH BABY,
place to board near Lyndale or lst ay. Prl-
vate family preferred. 4974, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
STOVE REPAIRS

MODERN CLOTHES AT MODERATE PRICES
Hinshaw, Merchant Tailor, 627 Boston block.
LATEST STYLES IN SPRING AND SUMMER
suitings. Turnquist the Tailor, GIG LIST av s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
MOVING

.~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~-~~
SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
moved: household goods moved and stored or
packed for shipment by expert packers; col
lective carloads for the coast specially.
Boyd Transfer and Storage Co., 46 s Sd st.
THE M P. D. DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
10c. St. Paul 15c. 619 4th av s; both tells. 1903.
CAMERoN,s TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Large and commodious vans for moving; expert
Nicollet ay. Tel, both lines. 1908 Res.
Phone; T. c., 1924.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-03
News of the Arkansas Legislature

Little Rock, Feb. 3.-In the house
yesterday afternoon long contest oc-
Cured over DR.. Daniels bill providing
tor three state medical examining
boards, representing the allopa this,
homeopaths and eclectics. The bill
met with some opposition on the
ground that it Disseminated against
the osteopaths. BY vote of As to 40
the bill was postponed two weeks, but
Mr.. Parks gave notice that he would
today move to reconsider the vote.
Representative J. H. Myers introduce
ed bill appropriatng $40, 900 for a re.
form school for the detention and re.
formation of white persons convicted
of crime under the age of 21 years.
The house rejected the amendment by