davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17
0pn8|h'
90 I'll I'll
00D2lHlss

SCIENCE FOR THE YOUNG.
The camel is a patent beast;
He goes for days without drink.
There is a legend in the Feast
Which says the camel cannot wink
But that is just an idle jest
We wished to show a thought sub
lime;
The camel Is a model good
He humps himself all Of the time.
Chicago Tribune.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Eskimo dogs have been driven forty
five miles over the ice in five hours. A
picked team of these dogs once travel
ed six miles in twenty-eight minutes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
Russia Ready For War.

From Moscow comes the news that ex-
eeptional activity continues at the military
headquarters at Kief aud Odessa. 4
special oath binding them 10 secrecy under
the severest penalties was reoently admia-
isiered to every member Of certain depart
ments Of the general staff al Odessa, to
which place absent officers have been re-
called and future leaves Of absence stopped
All of the Russian forces which under
Minister Kuropatkin operated in the south e
ern maneuyers last August have been kept
in perpetual mobilization ever since. The
Fifteenth Infantry Division, at Odessa, Is
undergoing special training, including fir
ing drill. The officers of the Southern
Division. who were regarded as unit for
active service, have been transferred or
retired
Arrangements have just been completed
for 90. 600 first -elass and $50, 600 second
class reserves to join the eolors within
fortnight Of an emergency call There IS
every indication that these steps have been
taken in view of contingencies which are
not considered remote
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Csrroll Charge -gsfarrnrd church Divine ser
vicc 81 Bcujtulu's az ~ q. Al Peasant Nailzy
a. y. "a Young s'eop'es Meeting Al bentauain5s
next Nsuday a. 30 > 81, hctesoAra8 AZ s',ieiY
y !ls uis7sl Al the Pars1nas e next Thursday sight
g.v. James 3 siouestieT. fss'of.
salem gb4rge Lutheran Church Ben jarasn =
Preaching 81 >. ar - JOAN sunday school,
REV 4. Dots. Pastor
Eldsr y p Eoog wsil lecture ia iho Hal A. IRA
c,EbasE ~sHIaE March = a. 80 = n on Tue Cay
oi Epissssis he has WISHED tst gtty And all shoe
specimen Il taft % = CuF{nthaNn capita ffesa
ole 81 tc marble columns % ths Tcsapa u btaua
Tae Foafsh Quarterly Canfervace q Finksbsrx
Cls-ss, sill =. hcld saturday Mach L. 81 , a..
"a lAe AaHaai tontrFrucv wti D. t2Srn a. FinRs
Rey ] Z Sicaa.sau Fssrof-
Thr Cu-sssGzu Eu3ea yor -pcsess a. Cuioa Nils
e. is rehH-ts thrir uIugb A.Glrcr.arY TIE amer.
uauu and epaniuK % asrra y fFusaieezt sFszskcFt
90 = < fr..t - X. rryasrs afii a. fngereztuE pro
gran b, tz'ius Arranged
traea lulheTeu Contradictions aad FraycF
NcesfuE y s,lusssay Al - N lasiaf tAaseat ss
sliaetay a. ~ ? n: sesiur ~ q. sunday
school Is 3 s. n. Pveaehiax ~ ;a.s % sad -
ra Nsslsf . D.. Fs.sor
= iruFs seforrassi Charva-saRIsy srauai A.
$50 m Divine Service At lpa2s, y As1a % , -
a. saga Pastor
- Johns Chn-uh--Sunisys --lats gass ~ us
an Hixh Mass a. . a. FvsF~ss Al 30 ? 81
lcssph Il lasssisy. FAslar.
Centenary n Caurca -saHiAy sshool al IS
81 Preaching A. re- ~ IN sEi Z - ?. ~ -
Est. d. Q. Miller. P.sso,
Rsys' Aresssx ssssy s@sar.iay raasaisz a. "a
'ciucE. a. CaTrua3 Hal
Metho.iisl Ffutesssns ChufrA. Rev. l. 2 Nssasr.
PssIur snlath sesr inos - f'raacaiHE - e p a ;,
Nud p o. No. sabhAth sgaaa Is q. n. 1GnSur G.
+ 40 ~ Up G. = a. - p 81 SHs SECS
scrs3er 10 he iecfurr roon WEDNESDAY evening al
a. psrfark
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
Fought Pupils with Fists.

A dispatch from Pawtucket, K. l., last
week SAYS Until Miss Mary l.. Rogers
came to the High School here as teacher
the boys had always had their own way
But Miss Rogers, who had heard OF the
methods of the Pawtucket High School
boys to run teachers away, applied for the
position and resolved to hold it or break up
the school.
The new teacher first met George Me
Neil, 6 feet in his stockings, weighing $50
pounds and posing as captain OF the foot
ball team. She was also introduced to
William Campbell, ) feet I inches, weight
40 pounds Miss Rogers also met others,
but all of them were inclined to consider
her more as a joke. There is no joking
now, however.
Following their time honored custom,
the bows intended to initiate Miss Rogers
because she was a new teacher. When
she ordered them to recitation they re-
fused to 90. They even became lmpertl-
nent. But the new teacher did not per
init the matter to 90 any further. She
selected Mcneil, and with one punch
brought blood to his nose and sent him
Keeling across the floor. Campbell was
next. and with one blow one of his eyes
was blackened
The teacher used only her fists. The
disturbance ceased, and Miss Rogers be
came really teacher Miss Rogers, who is
a graduate Of Wellesley had this to say in
explanation of the affair
1T was all matter of school discipline
Continued disobedience, impertinence ana
remarks which | considered improper were
the cause Of it all 1t was my first day as
teacher at the High School, and it soon
occurred TO me that things were at loose
ends, 80 far as respect toward me was
concerned. l considered it jus,ihable
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
Whipped Her Debtor.

At Menominee Michigan, Wednesday
of last week in front of the Lumberman 5
National Bank Mrs. Louis Semi, who
weighs $50 pounds and conducts large
greenhouse horsewhipped Charles Hanson,
a wellknown resident of Marinette, Wis.
The woman claimed that the man owed
her money, which he would not pay, al
though he had just drawn check for 500
on the Lumbermans National Bank.
She proceeded to take it out in another
way. First she tried pounding him with
her fists. firing of this, she got whip
ont of nearby buggy and used it until
the whip broke The man finally got
away
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
Hardware Store In Stomach.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March Phys
icians at the Erie County Hospital state
that, as a result of an operation performed
at the hospital on Claude Trimble, cook,
453 carpet taeks, Al small knife blades,
142 screw nails, 40 pin points, resembling
the points on shoemaker's awl; six aud
one half ounces of ground glass, and a
wire chain about three inches in length
were taken from the stomach of the
patient,
Timble, who is "a years old, went to
the hospital complaining of indigestion and
dull pains IN his stomach. The physicians
report that he is in fair way TO recovery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
Fiddling For Prizes.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, March IA
contest of fddlers was held at Connellsville
last night, 1t drew hundreds of persons
to the place and some valuable prizes were
awarded There were two contests, in
which fddlers over so years Of age took
part. In the young iddlers' "Arkansaw
Traveller contest Abel Browning Of Oak
land, Md, won the first prize. Lee Hall,
of Oliver, Pa, was second and Frank De-
witt, of Maryland, third. The entertain
ment was unique and most enjoyable. The
prizes aggregated several hundred dollars
in value.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
X EEFER l. SULLIVAN
Groceries and Feed.
SPECIAL PRICES WHILE THE GOODS LAST.

b Bee soap, &c bar.
s. Baule Leader Blue, Sc.
81 - Nickel Lamp, Sl.2o.
IN Malaga Grapes. i5c pound.
2tfc best Paper Almonds, l9c pound.
Flour, E1c 10 70c sack.
Sc Rabbits Best Soap. &c bar.
g0e Bes; Rice, So pound.
b Mag Baking Powder, SC.
&, BOX Matches. Sc
sc Bes; French Peas, 2Dc can.
i2c salmon. Toe eau.
5ae Z pint B,.s, Olive oil. Acc bottle.
l5- Bottle Olives, i0e bottle.
pepper And Rakiug Powder, lc box.
sac Best HOLSTERS, 25c can.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
To Ministers and Others.

Owing 10 the late hour in which DEGREES and
other legal papers are issued by the Court frequent
ly not until THURSDAY night. We request all minis
teTS and those having AITs, festivals suPpers and
entertainments Glr the hsaea, % sunday schools
aud public schools to send their notices in not later
than Tuesday morning Of the week they wish them
announced. By aaiasl tsrir puAlioz'ioa ON =
gsaras'soL Legal notices must Be publsie'i within
s certain time sRcF they issued By the Court,
and an order to coaPiy with the DEGREES, &c. Of ise
Court uc are compelled To leave gu, or curtAiI our
Local correspondence OF omit markets. religious Aa
other mott e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07

a1c best. iarsr LAYER Pas, los PnuoA.
se Freuch zpi Gasa Mlxs4 Candy. te pouad
* Pepper ShAseF, fali 81 PrFpsS. g.
= paekAEs Dates hrst, 6e
los Cook,ng Pigs. - pound
2sy Orangss. J4masea. IS ilEss.
z5c cans Yea Loaf, - cas.
l0c Rabhiit's Bsst i.se. IS Gao.
81 Tozn Tax Tohasru, - paaaj
* B~echna' Tobacco. g. pack
tse Freneh Peas. lSc eAa
10 Broom. - cseh
10 bess OsFrs 2sss bust.e
Bess Bsar usa Nsiehe. a. iazsn.
Al grades af Coffee. lu ta as Poaaa.
H-sg, pare Coaugsy BagA sa~ai. sr pouHi,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07

week days only.
stops to land only Baltimore passengers.
Sunday Trains.
on sunday trains viii leave Hillen Station 9.s5
a. IN aud , IS p. m, Westminster II. IS M 4l6 p.
M arriving at Union Bridge at Has a. N. and $50
D IN Leave Union Bridge 1t 645 a. and 405 p.
M. Westminster T.3) q. N. and 4.S4 p. M arriving
At Hllen station az % a. and 6.l5 p.
Frederick Division PennSylvan K. R. daily eX
eepi sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at SIS $50 ana 1910 n and AS ami ESQ
y. N. Trains for 1Aneytowu. Littlestown and
Columbia leave Brueevile 9.47 a. and 3.4S p m.
Through trains for Hanc-ser and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore. daily, except sunday, at 7.25 m and
S.82 D. m. Through ears for Gettysburg and inter-
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
Sunday, az "a. y a. m
Passengers for and from Cherry Run. Williams
port, z. v and intermediate points, from and foT
stations east OF Hagerstpwu, change at HagerstoWn.
Orders for baggage calls can be left AZ Ticket
Oaice, No 2IS East Baltimore street Baltimore.
+. 5 iANDSTREET,
Nice-PreSideut and General Manager.
b. II. GEiswoLD, Gent. Passenger Agent. octi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07

Many housekeepers believe in the pretty
idea of always having bouquet of flowers
on the dining room table. The flowers
will last longer if you add very little
camphor to the water in the receptacle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07

TNRUSTEES SALE
or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
At Palapseo, Carroll County, Maryland.

The undersigned, trustees, by virtue of the
power and authority contained in & decree Of
the Circuit Court for Carroll county, passed
in cause No 40ll Equity, will offer at public
sale, on
SATURDAY, the 2slh of MARCH, 1903,
at p m, on the premises, in Patapsco,
Carroll county, Maryland, parcel of land,
containing Al ACRES, more or less; improved
by a log dwelling house. 1t
AN being the same land and
q premises formerly occupied by
Msl14ks1EEz Samuel Kelbaugh, deceased.
Said land is we'll located for building pur-
poses. survey OF the land will be made by
Ih, day of sale.
Terms of Saie.-0ne third cash on the day
of sale or upon the ratification thereof by said
court, and the residue to be paid in two equal
payments, the one TO be paid in one year and
the other in two years from the day OF sale,
with interest. and 10 be secured by the notes
of the purchaser or purchasers, with security
to be approved of by the trustees. The
trustees will require a cash deposit of S25 Of
the purchaser on the day of sale.
DAVID f. WALSH,
FRANCIS NEAL PARKE,
Trustees.
Nicholas J. Walsh, Auct. feb28-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
We have = new
THE WHITE TARTAR.

We recommend il As the best. general, all
round Oats One that will thrive aud ma
lure properly in this section.
For best results SOW Ammoniaied Super
Phosphate with your Oats
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07

FEEDS Hay. Sl~ Stock Foods
CteksaP Pos rra-as ut@ vt is Hd Louise
WANTED ShrHsd Corn Oats and b@lvd Hay
KEEPER 81 SULLIVAN.
w Nj and G. & P Telephones 80 s. 90 E. MAIN ST,
FREE DELIVERY. [Jan. III WESTMINSTER MD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
Nicholas ]. Walsh, Auct.
TOR SALE

The undersigned, having business re- t.
lations which require permanent reno 80
val from Westminster, offers his Green Street
Property for Sale. Inquire of Mrs. Farrar
on the premises. Possession given April l.
dee, ID If D. l.. FARRAR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
UTHSTERN MARYLAND RAIL-
w ROAD.
~ 60
CONNECTING WITH

P. & R. R. at Shippensburg and Gettysburg;
Norfolk Il Western R. r. at Hagerstown;
B. & o. Railroad at Hagerstown and Cherry
Run; Penna. R. r. at Bruceville and
Hanover; P. W. 81 B., N. C. and B. 4 P.
Railroads at Union Station. Baltimore, Md.
Schedule in effect September 2Sth, 1909.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07

We also arge You to use this same rhos
,,bass 9Th v.,nr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
Maryland Golden Dent Corn.

We had another variety OF corn offered
US this year, but refused it. The Maryland
Golden Dent has repeatedly proved itself the
best field corr ON the market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07

tatninE Z rooais ard balls; sia
bic, hukKy house, Ersnsry and
usa, hoazr. al W good cua
3snou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
DOWNTOWN SERVICES Il ['.'l=:s 5#...
OF j B,RFOTHERHOO MEN N T;

5The attendance was SO large at i the
Wednesday down to wnI servces that are e
being held under the auspices of ST. An &
q e wi brotherhood that q number OF the
business men4 who dropped In a. 1 l; Y
minutes later than 1& o CLOCK NJ Ely
Obliged to stand up. x & 81 w, y,
\ There II were eighty-one present ~
the tine to-day's$ services open. Isl now nov :
ever A there will have been added seats sea
enough a for over 100 and more VIII ne a
Forthcoming IL necessary. says Presiu Gen
ZONES. OF the B rotherhood.
The Rev. W. e. . Evans, rector OF Mon
umental Church, led the services yes esq! 81
day. s. He took his text from the klnd
word of Jesus to the wo man whom VI, q n ~
met at the we'll, and pleaded with VII ms
hearers to take every such casual 1lts. oppor-
atunity for speaking pleasantly to W those
wifi, whom we come in contact. whether
nigh or humble, good or ss bad. because
We can never know how much cheer we
can give or how much good we ca 40
In the simplest t in ercourse and courtesles
~ feyeryday. The man in touch With Coo
T hrourh. tho Influence Of Christ he ex-
5nIained must be filled with the practical
sympathies that mus express tn mselVes
in good deeds and kind words. sy
The earnest little meetings. nd q ule s
manly talks from gentlemen OF the cloth
so well equipped for addressing ne CT crit
ical mon Of affairs who attend them are
being very much enjoyed by those who
IA Va 4 been VI present to hear either Mr.
semmes. Mr.. Clarke or Mr.. Evans. To-
day the vigorous young acting &recto y Q I
So Paul,sS3the Rev. Mr.. James an orris,
viii have charge. The time Isl | to- q 80
O'Clock aP.t NJ. Men of all denominations
are Invited. hlg3.fG s5T55 }85g stil 4 5 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
ICA,RDW|ELEIClvE 4
rH HI II. !. /: POETRY . ;
Amusing Poem t'11'l Read In De De
b'a t7I5' 4 l Harvey
Bill. Use

There was an amusing side to the
speech OF Hon. w. D. Cardwell, OF Han
over, against the Christian Scientist
amendment to the Harvey medical Bill
the other day II, the House.
a gentleman had testified before the
House committee that no had been d
sufferer frotfi heart trouble and dyspep.
sla, and That he had been drinking about
a pintF and q half ofapple brandy per
day for Ills health; that about four years
ago, after reading Mrs, ,Eddys book on
christian Science he5 stopped drinking
began 10 Improve. He attributed the itn-
proyemcnt entirely "a to Christian Science
and would give no credit TO the fact that
he had stopped drinking. In discussing
tits testimony MIR. Cardwel read tho
4 following lines: IL B 9iSS
\ (, HE NEVER BLAMED THE BOOZE.
a. He took a bottle up TO bed. I. ~ y Il 4
Drank whlskey hot each night. ~
Drank cock tails In the morning,
But never could get tight. 4aSs
II Ho shivered in the evening, II
is585 And always had the blues,
until he took a bowlsor two
H, But he never blamed the booze. &
J His Joints were full Of rheumatic. $
-
h Ho had palms between his shoulders
FChills ran down his back. 5 n
S He suffered with insomnia.
!g5 AL Nighttime couldn't snoozc; S n
n q He said 3it was the climate,
But he never blamed the booze.
His constitution was run down
Et5s6NAt least that's what he said XIII
~ His logs we're swelled each morning,
@ f9 a nd p ia Hoften had swelled head.
39s He tackled beer, wine, whiskey,
E35!s And II they didn't fuse, 5 a
He blamed tito dyspep sia-- f.i55,
81 But he never blamed the booze.
He said he couldn't sleep at nights
# VI And a ways had bad dreams;
Ho claimed he always laid awake l'e' 5ss
Till early sunrise beams; Re #
He thought IT., was NAL ara 3i s# 35i
e. Alas I! twas but q ruse. sfflS$5{
sS9 He blamed q It on Il everything s. 5$
But he never blamed the booze.
HIS liver needed $scraping ss s55s!
And his Kidneys had the govt; II, s.,3
Ss.3 r . lgwa flowed lots OF bitters S
VA @Till a / lust he cleaned them out.
His legs were swelled with dropsy, u
Till he had to Gu his SHOES; n, $8%
Il e He blamed 1T TO the d octors.. s
Ky Gut he never blamed the booze III
y The = he had the tremens. Il IN
4 And tackled rats and snak es
u First he had the fever, Ss3. 33s
Then he had the shakes. "a
II al last he had a funeral, 5ss.55
Y. And the mourners had the bles, $.,5s5B5
* Ana The epitaph they carved q, for nm
,.He never blamed the booze & q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
THE MEN AND WOMEN
Who Enjoy the Choicest Products
ID Of tie Worlds Commerce.
X nowlc d ge 81 w hat IL I, e More Inns
portrait Than wealth With III j.

9G It must be apparent to every ono that
qualities Of tho Highest order are rlcces-
sary to enable the bes. Of the products. 9 9
Ftnodnrn7 commerce to attain permanently
to universal acceptance. " However loudly
8heralded, they may not hope sSrS7s CT. &c (
apreeminence Unless they meet with the
general approval. not Of indy iduals only,
4 But 81 the many who have the happy
faculty OF selecting. enjoying and learn
Ing the real worth OF the choicest prod
fucts. Their com tnendation. consequently,
u becomes Important 10. others, since to 4
meet the requirements OF the we'll In (
4 formed OF all1countr!es the method OF 4
4 manufacture must be Of tho most per-
feet order and the combination The most
& excellent OF Its kind. The a bove Is true
not OF food products only. but Is espe-
clally applicable to medicinal agents and
after nearly quarter of a century OF
growth and general use the excellent
remedy. Syrup OF Figs. Is eyerywher
accepted, throughout the world, ns the
best OF family laxatlVes. It's quality IS
Sdue not only to y the excellence OF the
combination Of the laxative and carmln-
8ntivo principles Of plants known to act
most .bqneficially on the system ana pre-
scented in the form OF o pleasant and re-
Afreshlng liquid, but also to the me ne th nc
Eof manufacturers OF the California Fig
syrup G. &. " hich ensures thatsuniformi-
ty9 ana purity essential3in remedy In
tended for family use. Ask any physi-53
clan who Is we'll informed and he will
answer at once that Il Is an excellent
laxative. II at all eminent In his pros
Sfesslon and has made q special study Of
tlaxatives and their effects upon the sys-4
tenn he will tell you that a t Is the best.
Z OF family laxatives, because It Is sins
pie and wholesome and cleanses and Z
swcetens q the system effectually. when
q laxatve3is needed. II without any un-s
pleasant after effects. Every well-in-$
formed druggist OF reputable standing
knows that Syrup OF Figs rs an excel
lent laxative and Is glad to sell IT, j at
the regular price of fifty cents per bot-H
Etle, because 1t gives general satisfac-8
ton, but one should remember that In
order to get the beneficial effects Of
Syrup OF Figs It Is necessary to buy the Z
genuine, which is sold in original pack
ages only; the name OF the remedy.
8syrup.or Figs and also thu. fun name of
the Company California Fig Syrup Co..
printed On the front OF every package.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09
EASTER FLOWERS
The F florists. Windows Are Now 9 rlghi
3sf5t ttjss 5tS @as and Beautiful. III ~ q k


& The florists windows are now bright
and beautiful with Easter flowers. tho'
display generally consisting Of 4. azal leaa
with their profusion OF color. and ported
3hyaclnthsf and other growing flowers, The
demand for cut flowers Tor Sunday 'is
great, and at least one Hof the largest
florists has booked all the f orders he can
have roses, hyaci nths lilies Of the valley,
Easter lilies and Il few other varieties.
but before Sunday the probabllitysis that
all viii have sold out, 3.B sss5s l9 I!
II Those who contemplate buying cut
flowers had best avoid delaying orders
therefor, ,Yiolets arc alWa vs. 3fpvoritcs
and nre In strong demand. with roses.
lilies OF tho valley. EASTER lies and
American Beauties pressing them closely
In point Of popularity. The demand is
fully equal TO any. previous season,
flowers having largely superseded the
Easter cnrdSand booklets as greet ings on
this OCCASION, 3f 55s35 ". q \. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-09


versely the House bill prohibiting the in
PRODUCTION OF liquor into local op ton a. eli s.
$tricts. d a, .55
The Senate then devoted an hour and
a half 10; the. calendar passing mum Der
Sof bills. after; which at As ad journment
was had until noon o-day 3tis u, MI
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED
These bills were introduced and re- re-
#ferred: 35S ~ Il; N Y. tt
FL By Mr.. opie: TO regulate the height,
OF overhead railroad bridges. The bill
require them to be ut least seven feet
a boye the highest fret gh t cars. .55
5E BY Mr.. w tkins: To put into operaltion9
the provisions OF the 3consti tuition relating
TX the5 compos tion and nization OF the
State Board OF Education; the election
and appointment Of its members their
qualifications powers and duties Of the
board. expenses ETC. s isAs
This House bill was passed {: To mend
the act relating to the garnlshrr ent OF
salaries Of S tate OF Ulcers. z
@ These Senate bills were passed nd nov 70 "
20 to the House for action y M ,3t
a TO estab lish Norton School District, IN
Wise county. Ii sSI 9s3s .
& TO authorize supervisors OF any county
to adjust and secure Judgments again rls'
any treasurers, Sf}Ss33 8, 9S nj 5s
n LegalizIng certain election IN Prince 2 in. e.
Edward county. l5t RI .s ssS q u.
NJ TO regulate the prof n tfll g OF
the sick rs az 5s5 &.
TO create a board OF sinking FUND COM COM
missioners for Gladeville, "a b si
TO amend ctlon 374 OF code In relation TIC
to courts martial. ss 4. s
h TO require clerks OF circuit courts. etc.
to- send to secretary Of commonwealth
lists OF certain officers a5rl "a q, 81, ],
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