davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
4 SERIES OF HORRORS-
Cars Ouerturn, Take Fire and ksn
Spectators.

Paris. May PA shocking series of accidents
resulting in the death of at least six persons
fatal injuries to several. and many lesesr casu-
aI+ies marked the first stage of the Paris
Madrid automobile race to-day, and dispatches
arriving from points along the course keep add
ing to the list of fatalities.
The most terrible accident occurred near Bon
nevaI, nineteen miles from Charters where
machine No 243, driven by NJ. Porter was over
turned at T. railroad crossing and took fire. The
chauffeur was caught underneath the automobile
and was burned to death, while two soldiers
and child were killed.
A chauffeur was badly injured by an accident
to his motor car Angouleme. woman
crossing the road in the neighborhood of Ablis
was run over by one Of the competing and
killed
Mr.. Stead and his chauffeur, who were first
reported to have been killed, still alive. 1t
seems that their automobile had a collision
with another car with which Mr.. Stead had been
racing for several kilometres, wheel to wheel
and was completely overturned in ditch near
Montguyon. Mr.. Stead was caught under the
machine, while his chauffeur was hurled dis
lance of thirty feet and had his head and body
badly cut. Mr.. Stead was conscious when he
was picked up, but complained of suffering
great pain He was conveyed to the nearest
farm.
dispatch from Bordeaux announced that
Lorraine Barrows had met with shocking acci-
dent near Libourne. seventeen miles from Bor-
deaux at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon. 1t appears
that Mr.. Barrows had tried TO avoid a dog
which was crossing the track and his monster
car, No. in the race. struck tree with ter
rife force His chauffeur was killed outright
Barrows himself was picked up unconscious. but
still breathing and taken to a hospital,
where his condition declared TO be critical
His car was dashed to pieces.
Shortly afterward news came that Marcel
Reneult had been overturned in a deep ditch
beside the road near Couhe. twenty-one miles
from Poitiers, and that he was dangerously
injured The Automobile Club OF Bordeaux re-
ceived a dispatch at o'clock saying that
Renaut was unconscious, and, 1t was feared,
dying Louis Renault Marcel's brother. was
deeply affected by the news. and at once started
back to his brothers assistance Orders were
given to withdraw all the Renault cars from the
race
Many lesser breakdowns and casualties are re-
ported An early report that one Of the two
brothers Farrnan had been injured is uncon-
drmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
UPHoLDs RIGHT TO TRANSFERS
Magistrate Discharges Passenger Who In
sisted on Riding on One.

SlSLcu ou 4hiu4uS OA OACs
Meyer Edelnnan. who said he was clerk, Of
No 20 West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
was charged by James Flanagan, conductor
with disorderiy conduct. before Magistrate Eel
Ter in the Harlem Police Court yesterday.
Flanagan said that Edelnlan boarded Madi-
son-ave car and offered a transfer at One-hun-
dred-and- -sxteenfh-st.. issued by the One-hun-
dred-and-sixteenth-st crosstown line. The
transfer, according TO Flanagan was good on a
northbound car. but not southbound. for
which the company issues transfers from she
eastbound crosstown that had brought Edel-
man to the transfer point
FLANAGAN demanded cash fare and on Edel-
mans refusal TO pay ordered him OF the car.
EdeIrnan declined to go. and in a dispute
the conductor alleged. Edelrnan struck him be-
fore he was elected at Observation-Disclosures
~ There Edelraan arrested on the com
plaint of the conductor.
Es.,n,sr said he had received the transfer
from, the conductor Of All eastbound One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures car, and when he offered
u IN Flanagan he alleged the conductor had as
saulted him.
~,sa either north or south on the transfer" said
,h. ma gistrate. "The municipal courts have de-
ciSad against the Metropolitan Railway Com
pany In this matter. and IN several cases where
certain crossings they have awarded damages
against the company Until those cases which
hsva been appealed by the company decided
: shaT hold with the municipal courts and dis
charge such cases as these
He discharged Edeiman.
An inspector Of the company who was IN court
told the magistrate that he understood that
rsdeluan had forced number OF other conduc-
tors on .outhbound cars to accept north trans
fers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
AUTOMOBILES SPREAD DEATH.
SIX KILLED AND MANY INJURED IN THE FIRST
STAGE OF THE PARLS-MADRID CONTEST
Shocking Casualties Along the Road Versailles Bordeaux
Governments of France and Spain InterUene
THE CONTEST STOPPED.
Forbidden by French Premier and
Spanish Government

Paris May 24.-In view Of the number of ac-
cidents some fatal in the first stage of the
to Bordeaux. the Premier. NJ. Conbes, has for
bidden the continuance of the contest on French
territory. The second stage of the race. which
was to have been continued on Tuesday, in
cIuded run over French territory from Bor-
deaux to the Spanish frontier.
1t is reported that the Spanish Government
has also forbidden the continuance Of the race
on Spanish territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
CAN SERVE DRINK ON PRESUMPTION
Magistrate Green Holds Hotel Prop-ietovs
May Expect Guest to Buy Meal, Too.

Magistrate Breen. yesterday in the Yorkvills
court gave q decision on the Liquor Tax law and
the Sunday sandwich question.
when a man enters a hotel. the proprietor and
his employees have a right TO presume that the
man that enters makes himself a guest and intends
to obey the spirit OF the law said the magistrate
hence if he orders drink the hotel proprietor
or his EMPLOYEES presuuaing that the guest intends
to order dinner, may. in my opinion. serve ntu1
with a drink first" This was n the case or Jonn
J. Cassidy a bartender, Of No. 23 East TenLh-SI-s
who was arrested by Policeman Cohen, q tne
Fifth-st station Cohen testified that he found nine
men in the rear room Of the place. which was a
hotel and that each man had a drink before him
Cassidy refused TO serve the policeman with 2
drink because he not guest OF the hotel ana
when he wanted TO buy meal declined on the sans
ground Cassidy discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

Another Bolt Strikes streetcar in Motion.

,,,....~g Nav pa thunderstorm. accompanied
-, = btgb wind struck this section this afternoon
- beeides killing man did consideraoie
., -U damage Milton w. Robinson OF West
fa,ttsb,,rg drove TO Scheniey Park with party
Of friends When the storm came up ne soushe In
-. g., panther Hollow. He had been there only
.,T when lightning struck the tree, NJ
IL tearing It to pieces and killing Robinson IN
stantIy. His four or five frienos' VINO were 49,
twenty-five feet Of him. escaped "i'hou'
shock from the bolt ..o
- srsddock lightning struck streetcar on tiie
,I-aa~ort branch Of the Pittsburg Railways
1-o-nnanv and caused panic among me pas
sengers many of the men jumping II iola -, re
- oiT bruised and one. who fell on his head is
nerhaps fatally hurt s -, q baDstor,n
sT,he rainsIorin followed py q haiisloii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
GOVERNMENTS ACTION UPHELD.

London, May 25-Most OF the papers this
morning comment with satisfaction on the stop
mage of the Paris-Ma irid automobile race. They
d,,a+a on the dangers of racing but offer no sug-
oas,tons as to the prohibition regulation Of
such racing in general. the James Gordon
pannett Cup race which is TO be held in Ire
arri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
9s,R ROAD TRACKS WASHED OUT.

-, L-ar Nav 2-High water is CAUSING
a,,1s for railroads in this State. The santa
~ rsIorts $50 feet of track washed our near
L.o re 80 The Missouri Pacific has washout at
TtchIand. and the Rock Island Is having Di'i'|''''
n moving trains IN Northern Kansas vsrfov,ne
Fmnoria the Cottonwood kiver is over r5 80
~. al snl+s and flooding farming country Heavy a,
rs se D rains have fallen in this state tos arf Of
seea nother steady fail covered the central part o.
-. Srare to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
MOURNING AT BORDEAUX.

Bordeaux May 24.-The iluminations which
were fixed for tonight in honor of the automo-
bile race have been countermanded as sign of
mourning for the persons killed in the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
THE SANDWICH AT C0NEY
DISPORTS IN ITS GLORY.
Must Sell Food With Drink or Go
To CHnk.

Good old Coney! Elsewhere the Raines law
may have its terrors: in other realms Sundays
may be dry: the shadow OF tire sand vich may
o'erc1oud Manhattan. already daTiened BY the
DEGREES OF the Wine, Beer and Liquor Deale-7
Association. but. thirsty one. HE three 70 Consy.
There. indeed. doth the festive sandwich dispOrt
itself, but (whisper it not to Lindingerl if one
have discretion in the choosing of the place of
the assuagins OF his thirst. cost attacheth
to the eating thereof. Let only the rash verturs
to that extent, however.
With yesterdays chilly weather. Coney's viz
tue to excise regulations could hardly have
great popular test. The hotel keepers. however.
did their best Quick to act on Commissioner
Greene's statement that sandwich IL ordered
and paid for. constituted meal. even IL IT cost
only cent. the stock OF those edibles CO was
refurbfshed- AS to the charging for them. the
visitor might obtain for Jne cent a microscopic
tabloid. an inch long. OF ad. which figured on
the bill of fare as "; al sandwich" Other
places charged for as ndwich and glass OF
beer" five cents while in the better class OF
eating places and the hotels proper sandwich
had 20 be ordered before drink was served.
and the regular price was charged for It. The
bill OF fare appended viii give an excellent idea
OF how the meals" comply with the law:
BILL. OF FARE
Ham sandwich. WITH glass OF beer e
saTdne saTduch with whskeY gin---.-----...--
sandwich. pony OF brandy -c
Cold sandwich with cocktails
CHsess and crackers with Bottle Of ale or 800
Cold tongue. with glass OF Rhine lilo
Cold tongue. with glass OF port sherry
Roquefort cheese. with mixed drinks 10
Westrhala nam. vita champagne 81. a. -
According to +he police. "Coney is light"
Captain Knfpe had his plain clothes men out In
full force but late last night the only excise ar
rest was OF Christian Fiske, proprietor OF an
automatic slot machine for vending drinks
the offence charged was that his 'barroom door
was open TO the street" His 'barroOm" was the
room in which the machine stood.
We're enforcing the laws" Captain Knipe re-
marked. "and we intend to keep enforcing
them. It's been decided that if a man orders
sandwich and is satisfied with it, he's had meal
So we are seeing to 1t that these people put out
their sandwiches We've had no trouble; In fact.
with one or two exceptions, the hotelkeepers
on the island want to obey the law Now, it's
funny thing, and most people wouldn't believe
It. that the trouble all comes from the walters
They're paid 10 cents on the dollar. and with a
big crowd they hustle TO ell all the beer they
can so they forget the sandwiches. That's what
makes the law look sick
The head walters of most Of the drinking
places were strict about this point yesterday
Enough sandwiches. quality not material, must
be placed az each table 10 cover" the drinkers
Whether they came along after the drinks didn't
matter. As the night began to grow old. how
ever, the strictness Waned, and the walters re-
sumed their normal weekday methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
TWO KILLED AT BRISTOL.
Many Seriously Injured in Motor Car Acct
dent

Bristol. England. May PA serious motor
cycle accident occurred mere SeSleu0S- iH'
motor swerved into a crowd OF spectators. TWO
of whom were killed and many seriously in
iIred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

..CINCINNATI-sT. LOUIS LIMITED"
Five trains day from New York to Cincinnati
and St louis by the New York Central Including
The Lmitsd." leaving New York at 90 p NJ
AdvC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
DECORATION DAY TRIPS

pECORATION DAl IfNIfH
from Friday till Monday. to Delaware water zap.
,aIonnt Pocono Lake Hopatcong and other resorts
On Iacknwenna Railroad. One fare for round ulp.
Pa arficuIars at 429. Ils3 Broedway.-AoSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

T)ay line Outincs-8:le a. n Desbr0sses-st a
s ~ Dds. $50 " l2sth-si. See stmbt & exc co.'s
-eGvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

Paul Blouet better known as Max O'FaelL author.
traveller and lecturer and IN recent years special
correspoudent for all Europe OF The New-York
Iournsl WAS born in Brittany March 2 ISss.
n. received his education at Paris. When ths
Frauco-Pr11ssian War broke out, he was an officer
3, the cavalry division. being taken prisoner at
Sedan Being severely wounded IN the Counnluns
tots and aftervgard pensionsd he went 10 England
an is72 as 4 London correspondent fer French news
papers From 1876 to 1854 he was master ar g.
Paurs School
Max O'Reu was more tean widely known by his
rrit,nes and lectures "JOhu Bull and His Island''
appeared IN 1893. Jonathan and His Conttnent In
1889 and a F'renchman in America IN 1881 Otrfr
works Included John Bun and Company Gss+l,
Jacques Bouhornme'' CSeol Woman and Artist
roa0 ssFIsr ROYAL Hghless Woman" Q@a1) and
SRetween Ourselves Q9o2) All OF his works. whch
were frst published n France have been ansl aled
into English BY his wife Seven seasons Of bis
lecture tours spent IN America and he vtsite
also Australia. Tasmania. New-Zsaland and Sontn
Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

Yoa ca save a day practically by talang the New
yrrlr Cse-,rrsl's .25Ih Century Limited between
Rea York and chica9o.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

Paul BIouet, the WeU KnoJCr1 Au-
thor. Ecpires at Paris.

Paris May 24-Paul Blouet (SIax O'RslD. the
author. died in this city tonight. He had been
aiIIng for several months. and had never been
really well since he was operated on IN New
York last year for appendicitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

New GregoEian He5ffi S3h cit City Summer home
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

rs TO COLORADO AND BACK
from Chicago Julyf1 to 10. Chicago. Milvaukse
and 81 Paul Railwsr. 81 Broad~ay.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

EVERY MAN WANTS MAP OF 3fANCHURrA
C=reener Commercial Agent Of the United States
AT VIadivostock says: The best map OF Aanchurts
Is published by the New York Central copy VIII
be mailed On receipt Of five cents in stamps py q II
Daniels @. p. A. New York.-Adyt
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-10-02
\ just Man.

While in conversation with
one of our best and most sub
stantial citizens in regard 10 the
recent controversy that has APP
peared 10 both the papers ana
the pulpit he said "Bateu is
after US, | would give tive hun
dred dollars for the college 10
remain where it has been locat-
ed rather than Amarillo make
any effort to get it. Canyon
City beat Us in fair and honest
contest and she ought to have
il. Those people are our friends
and when | 20 there | want To
teel at home. We want their
friendship. Amarillo Star.
Why, this man talks sensiblv.
II is the best report that We
have heard from Amarillo iu a
l1Rq, i0R0 time. Had Amarillo
only pursued the policy dictate d
bv common sense and right a.
outlined by this citizen. much
error could have hern averted
and she today might have been
enjoying the peace ful solitude
OF a clear conscience instead ot
4 civil war among her citizens.
But the right airQHS asserts it
self
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-10-02

The promoters of the brick yard
enterprise are trying to organize a
"joint stock company with head
quarters at this place To this end
a subscription heading was prepar.
ed yesterday calling for capital OF
1000, and the News is informed
that this Will be passed around, Civ
ing all VINO feel like taking an in
tereSt therein, . chance to subscribe.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-10-02
To Printers.

This office has for sale a 7-col
improved Washington Press, Slid
ing bed, also a IoxI5 OLD Style
Gordon Jobher.
The &c. W" is in first class
condition and works easy. The
iobber is worn some but does GOOD
work-it will print 4-ool. news
paper nicely and do job work too
Who wants one or both and what
will you give'
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-10-02

From Canyon City, VIA Tulia,
10 Plainview and Lubbock l. the
most pratical and sensible route
for the new railroad. 1t is all
bosh to speak of crossing the
canyon with a railway eight
miles east of here when this
town offers the best way by
500. 900.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-10-02

A good rain fell here Wedue>
day night, Ii it rains as much
aud as regularly here during
the next ten years as it has the
past ten, this plains land will
De selling at s5o,o0 per acre in,
stead Of from s. 90 10 s. o.,
aud Amarillo will have 4 popu.
latjou Of $4,000 souls,-Live-
stock Champion.
According 10 this calculation
then, Amarillo will be Dallas
The Second. aud Canyon City,
Fort WORTH. Al least this is
the predicted growth of these
two towns by one OF your citi
zenS to the News man not long
ago.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-10-02

10 the recent coal mine striK,
the union won and the difference
between what the miners were
receiving prior 10 the strike and
what they will receive now was
added TO the price OF coal In
this case as ia all others of like
character the consumer foots
~~.N
the bill
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-10-02

OF the Saturday consignment
q. c. Long secured 10 cars for
his company-the National
Livestock Com Co.: Monday he
got Ii cars aud Tuesday T. cars
all OF which goes TO show that
George Long is hustler Cor his
people
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-10-02
SUBSCRIPTION.

We Judge from the converse
ton and looks of some of those
who attended the Roswell Fair
that they were "alkaied. " That
artesian water is said TO be aw-
full severe on a teuderfoot of the
Plains.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-10-02

II. l.. Pows has resigned his
position in Choctaw Offices and
has arranged TO open first
class book. stationery and mu-
sic store here about Oct. |, in
the old post Office building -
Livestock Champion.
Mr.. Powe was in our little
city Monday making acquain-
tauces and placed an AID in the
News.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-10-02
BOARD OF TRADE ORGANIZED.

At a meeting held at the
Court House Saturday, at which
some thirty citizens of the town
were represented, with Judge
Henson as chairman and A. ).
Rollins as secretary, 1t was re
solved to organize a Board OF
Trade, and committee consist.
ing of the following citizens,
to-wit:
Geo. A. Brandon, J. D. Gam
bic, Oscar Hunt, Il. a, Sowder
and j. II. Dunbar, was selected
to draft a constitution and by
laws, with instructions to report
action on tuesday. The meet
ing then adjourned to that date.
Tuesday It re convened under
the same officers, the roll show
/ ing the following citizens ready
to proceed to permanent organi'
cation:
( LC Lair, J l. Howell, J II
Dunbar. NJ FSlover, B f Smith,
( A A Hauter, J NJ Cooper, J I
Campbell, A S Rollins, 5 II
Heyser, Il b Redfearn, j c Pip
/ kin, c y Harrison, W c Baird,
I L T Lester, 3 Frank Buie, } Ed
Crawford, Thos O'dell, a h
Thompson, A Z Brown, " "
( Merrill, L G Conner, Geo y
Brandon. J D Gamble, W G
Lackey. EA Uphold, Jno a
Wallace, o II Hunt, NJ Pattillo,
s B Tadloclv. Il a Sowder, W Il
Brandon, j 3 Gillespy, NJ c
Chamlrr, and NJ 5 Lu>by.
After reading and approval of
the minutes of the SATURDAY.
meeting. the constitution and
bylaws submitted by the above
committee were considered.
This, was taken up by sections,
and after some lively discussion
resulting in several amend
mrnts. the constitution and by
laws reported by said committee
We're adopted.
Going into permanent organlza-
/ ton under the title,
Canyon City Board of Trade,
the officers elected are as fol
/ lows:
/ President, L. I. Lester;
( l,tVtce.Pres. Geo. A. Brandon;
/ md q" Z" a. n Henson;
! S, cretary, a. S. Rollins;
Treasurer. 4. A. Sowder.
The following committees
were also elected, to-wit:
/ Finauce-J c Pipkin, DR.
/ Howell and B Frank Buie,
/ Reception-L G Conner, Geo
A Brandon an 1 j + Campbell
Public Improvements, Pubic
Enterprises and Sanitation
Oh Hunt, J D Gamble aud NJ +
/ Slower.
Immisration-M S Lusby,
I Milton Pattillo and " K Bran
don.
Next week the News will pub
lIsh the constitution and by
laws.
Next Monday night at p, m.
at the court house, will be the
( first regular meeting OF TINS
board-uur Board OF Trade
and let every member make a
note OF this and not fail TO at
/ tend.
I
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-10-02
Chamberlain Collie, ChOl-
era and DiarrhOea Remedy.

The uniform success of this prep
aration in the relief and cure of
bowel complaints has brought it in
10 almost universal use 1t never
fails and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take.
1t is equally valuable for children
and adults. For sale by Thompson
Drug Co.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-10-02

TO TRADE FOR FEED:-A
4x5 Camera and outtit;a breech
loading Shotgun; a 30 cal. Nin-
chester; a good stock saddle;
an Avery pillow and several other
farm implements, at this Office.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-10-02
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.

Shipments from this place the
past week have denoted a
gradual increase as the season
approaches its close for the sale
grassers. The following con
signments were booked Satur.
dav of last week and Monday
and Tuesday of this week. Some
are We, being held over for want
Of cars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-26

ing $1,000 annually to the Wisconsin
Agricultural Experiment association,
to be used in experimenting with va
rieties of seeds, were reported favor
ably by the committee on agriculture
and sent TO the committee on claims.
Bill 1904. providing for the regulation
of the importation of western range
horses, was also reported favorably
by the committee on agriculture.
The bill repeating the law requiring
registration of physicians, on the
calendar for final passage, was re-re-
ferred to the committee on public
health and sanitation on motion of
Mr.. Dudgeon, who said that while the
law was obsolete in its main provi-
sions, there were some things in ii
which should be preserved.
The Roehr bill, As, authorizing the
city OF Milwaukee to acquire ease
ments for viaducts was concurred in
unanimously.
Other senate bills concured in
were: 2S, by Mr.. Merton, comforting
civil, criminal and appellate jurisdic-
ton on the county court of Waukesha
county; 5s, by Mr. Hudnall, providing
for the distribution of bills introduced
into the legislature among public Ii,
braries and schools.
The Bartlett bill, 214a, permitting
town fire insurance companies to use
adjoining properties, was passed.
The Ainsworth bill exempting beet
sugar from taxation for term of five
years was ordered to engossment and
third reading by a vote of As to %.
Other bills advanced OF third read
ing We're: 170a, Cady, relative to re
insurance; 2S2a, Gilman, requiring
railways to make semi-annual reports
of highway crossing accidents.
The Irvine anti-lobby bill imposing
penalty for the use of personal in
fiuence in securing legislative votes
was indefinitely postponed without
debate and without vote in its favor
Others killed were: 323a, by Mr.
Donald, providing for study of the
history of the Standard Oil company
in the schools; 344a, by Mr.. Donald
relative to the choice and change OF
text books in the schools; 460a, by Mr.
Slider, relating to mutual loan an6
building associations.