davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

FOR RENT-1s37 18TH ST. NV; BEAUT1-
fully situated house; wide lawns; nice OUTLOOK;
adjoining Of the finest residences in the
city; 10 rooms and bath; porcelain tub; steam
heat; possession July l; rent, $3.50.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
jy7-st sOe-sos st. NV.
FOR RENT-9-ROOM HOUSE. BID ST. Sc, 2
squares from navy yard $13 per month. Inquire
of P. G. SAUER h27 AZ st. sw. jy7-2t'
FOR RENT-2l4 1914 ST. s.W.; 8 ROOMS AND
bath. $3.50 Apply 100 Mass. ave. ne. jy7-3t'
FOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL S-ROOM AND BATH
cottage at Petworth. D. G.; steam heat and all
door. Rent, 5000.
jy7-3t p H. RUSSELL 913 g 1t. NV.
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-
1898 18th St :. S333. 80 1919 21st st. 600
1919 N $50. 90 1928 18th st. 1000
1919 II st......... 90 1923 av........ 90
1913 Q st. 5000
Also a large list of desirable furnished houses.
FITCH, FOX & BROWN,
jy7-t 14O6 G ct. NV.
FOR RENT- PHONE MAIN $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

FOR RENT
5000 each
2OIa Q ST. NV; rooms and bath; yard; cellar;
separate entrance; $40. 90.
jy7-ee GEO. w. LINKINS, 500 10th OF. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

FOR RENT
1885 i NV. ~. 100 90 cottage,- North ia.
ieis 18TH g 60 aoma PARK IAN No. sooo
2408 18th NV, Tor b. go. OO 1894 G st NV. -
1871 NV I0r b .55. 90 308h Ind av, Sr. b.. 80. SO
IVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

FOR RENT PHONE MAIN $40.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
2233 n w., completely fur. 10r. &b.. furnace
heat modern plumbing .............. 90
NV, l2r. b. hot. M 1919 10th NV 1or B. b. M
1903 s'e 9TH Rea NV. A. 1127 4th NV. IIr.
fur bit. ...... 1900 2230 NV, sr. %.
a. steam heat, mod 22s2 N, ST. %. fur 1t, .'''
plumbing 100. 80. rs 90 modern plumbing Is. 80
a5 Sc. Tor go ol233 LIST st NV, Or, b,
222e NV. 1or, %. fur 1908 9Th NV. 6r. ID 80
hit mod plumbing g 20 1872 ne. br........s.oo
IS yat f. THOMAS Rsa6hEY Real Estate omcer
window brick; 8 rms bath, cellar; mod. imps.; ;
owNEk, i21s st. NV my1s-56t'
FOR RENT-BY R. O. HOFFMAN. REAL rs.
tate and Broker 1oth and SITS
2I per 1aD,'o 18th 'R l6r
7tb&Ma .w. coffee ., "a ass apt 1r * %
6le NV. III. sto. no. 00 1sr. IS acres 90
s12 Conn av, Tor. % me- Or, b. stab. 81 so
So $3.50 18th ETH, r." .s
lol7!Ols 10th. l7r es ooIe9o eth sw. sr 25.00
240e 18th. lOr, 5000 ~ NV. % 50
Oil NV, 12r&sta. go. 00Il2l7 ne. or..... 1900
nsss
1921 18th NV Tor. 80 90 90 Decatur ne. sr.. lilo
esl NV. A.. .ssoIs25 18th NV. 80 DO $50.
s'ds from sa'' SO ' to w 1 1s:
iiSs Eth rs ''' NV ''''' '''
isis f's az. rear ISL PAS ssn NV.
je6-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

FOR RENT-17s2 CoRCORAN ST. NV. A VERY
neat Sroom and bath dwelling, to a hrst-class
tenant, $3.50. CAYWOOD Il GARRETT, 1231
New York Jy4-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
FURNISHED.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENr-UNFURNISHED-9 ST NV;
rooms and bath; all modern improvements; con-
crete cellar; large yerd; curtains to all windows;
$1,000. Apply SIS Florida ave. jyI-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
FOR RENT
BY L. 8. FRIsToE.

1881 eth, st. n.w 8 rooms and bath. SOS. 90
sos 9Th st. NV, rooms and bath. 30.S0
3062 Q NV, rooms and bath. ........." 1870
iyS-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

CARRINGToN, ATroRNEY-AT-LAw.
, Webster Law building, Cos D 1T. NV, Washing
ton, d. @. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York ayA and 9th It E.W, ee1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR REMIT H. SMITH CO., 1903 N Y. AVE.
RENTAL AGENTS. BOND BLDG.
631 CO. st. NV. large store room or shop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08
PORTSMOUTH.

Mrs. Annie Westgate OF Greenfield.
Mass. is visiting her cousin. Mrs. J. r..
Boone.
on account Of the stormy weather We'd
nesday the Christian church did not hold
its picnic as proposed.
The following jurors for the year 1903
UP TO July, 1904. have been chosen: Grand
Harry w. Sherman. John r. Coggeshall
David +. Hall, Andrew Walker. Perry
Chase. Edgar NJ Sherman. Fillmore
Coggeshall. Parker II. sherman. Petit
Frederick n Hicks Truman G. Main, Cy-
rus w. Adams, William Morrison. VIII
liam T. Tallman. Richard Duckworth,
Charles @. Thomas. Frank Slocum. VIII
liam w. Wyatt. Henry Anthony Frank
w Greene, William H. Bray. Robert NJ
Ayler, Harry j Boyd Albertice s. Den
mis-, Charles Clifford
The Fisheries company is having a
prosperous year. The factories in New
York. Maine. Delaware and Portsmouth
are pushed 20 their full capacity 20 take
care Of their catch. Thus far In Ports
mouth 1900 barrels of oil have been
made. while the entire production of the
factory last year was 1900 barrels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08
TIvERTON.

Mise NJ Ida Church entertained a
number OF her friends "Wednesday. The
afternoon was pleasantly passed in social
conversation and games, one OF which
"A Tale Of the Ages" called for prizes
which were awarded 20 Mrs. George r.
Lawton and Miss Agnes Church. An
other game. The Battle OF the vowels'
proved 10 be very mirthful
At o'clock the party adjourned 10
the dining room which was PRETTY deco
rated in lavender and white festoons
running from the chandelier TO the cor
ners OF the tables, and finished with
dainty bow knots. At the conclusion 90
the tea each guest receivtd souvenir
OF the occasion.
George c. Hamby has returned from
a trip Of several days to Seaconnet point
The second meeting OF the woman's
Christian Temperance union to complete
their organization and attend 10 other
business matters was held At the Unitar-
ian church on Thursday afternoon. There
was n large attendance. Mrs. Joseph
church. the president presided with her
usual grace and the meeting was \ very
successful one. Several OF the offices
were nrled and the constitution adopted.
Remarks were made BY the members and
by visitors The union started OF un-
der god management. and with . large
n,ernbersh,p ana i;s influence is bound
20 be felt In our community.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08
CENTRAL FALLS,

The Mill street bridge Is open for pub
lie travel gain The repairs which have
been In charge Of contractor Simmons
were such as will make the bridge safe
for few years.
John Waldron. a six-year- old boy, was
playing near his home on Pine street
last night when he ran out in front OF a
man on a, bicycle and was knocked down.
Johnny was not seriously injured.
Members OF Supreme lodge. l. O. o. r.
after the meeting last evening enjoyed a
clam boil.
Miss Rose Lamountain was visited at
her home on Perry street by 75 friends
last night. There was music dancing and
other attractions and Miss Mabel Heart
during the evening presented Miss Rose
with handsome gold watch and chain.
Charles o. Gooding and family are at
Niagara Falls.
Adelaide Foster and Marc Leblachi.
captured I'm a house on Cowden street.
were sent TO the state farm for six
months by Judge Choquet as disorderly
persons Patrick Kearns was by Judge
Choquet sentenced to 10 days in jail and
TO pay a fine Of $50 and costs for keeping
liquor for sale illegsly. He took an ap-
peal. In the same court the liquors seized
at his place were declared forfeited.
william II. Boardman and other mem
bers OF the Camp Never Rest club will
go into camp at Wood River Junction
next Monday for two weeks.
The tax assessors are very busy just
now fixing the valuation of the property
Of citizens.
Young people from the villages Of Ions
dale and Saylesville paid a surprise visit
TO Miss Gertrude Guinness AT the home
Of her parents Vocal and instrumental
music and other pleasures were enjoyed
II proved a delightful evening for the
visitors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08
PAW TUCKET.

At a largely attended meeting of the
Veteran Firemen's association held last
evening Vice President Frank o'Reilly
was chosen president for the balance OF
the current year. The arrangements
for going to the New England muster at
Salem, Aug 10th we're announced.
Chairman Mccain presided at the
meeting OF the delegates to arrange for
the suitable observance OF Labor Day.
Arrangements were declared to be as far
as made first class. James r. Flynn OF
the Cigar Makers union. was chosen
chief marshal OF the Labor Day parade.
William Burke, Joseph --SCaughey, John
DeYlln, William Goodwin and James
Harrop were appointed a refreshment
committee. ~,
An electric car struck an open wagon
In which Alfred Bent was riding on
Railroad avenue last evening. Bent was
thrown out and received two gashes on
his forehead. His hip was badly in
jured.
Rev Father Owens celebrated the
funeral mass OF requiem TOR Miss Win!-
fred Brennan at ST Mary's church yes
terday morning. The interment was at
st. Francis cemetery. eo
Michael Kenyon while cleaning out
under a machine at the r. Bliss Manu-,
featuring company's works. was struck,
by steel spike or drill. The spike
passed clear through his arm. Kenyon
went to the Pawtucket General hospital
and had the wound dressed At the
same hospital Carl Nerves had the mid
die finger OF his right hand amputated
al the first joint. Carl had the finger
crushed while at work at w. II. Has
kell Manufacturing companys works.
int he 20 sha
Golf club on Brook street and opened
"a lockers. The thieves took some
sweaters. trousers and shoes from the
house and then stole a can OF milk be-
longing to the keeper from a we'll -
Judge Shove fined Joseph Parsons who
held an argument in a In.nese restau-
rant Thursday night. s. and costs in the
district court yesterday.
Dexter Payne an expressman. on his
promise TO support his family in ths
future was placed on probation. .t-
The commission on the widening of
Main street considered estimates OF dam
ages between Dexter street and the part
OF Park street formerly known as Cross
street. What the commission is chiefly
interested in now is in ascertaining on
which side Of the street property can
be obtained at the least cost to widen
the street to 50 feet. This has taken
about two nights a week work on the
part Of the commission thus far.
Joseph NJ Mason, who was for many
years a contractor. died at his home 20
Elm street yesterday aged 13 Mr.
Mason lost an arm while serving before
Richmond, Va. In the war Of the re-
belion.
The remains OF Mary Driscoll. widow OF
James Driscol who died in East Green
wich was brought here for interment to-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08
NEWPORT FIRST.
Harber'S Examinations for Licenses Sched-
uIed for August Is.

The board Of barber examiners has ar
ranged TO have the tonsorial artists at
Newport. who arc to apply for licenses to
be examined in their own city, August
Is
The test will be an interesting one and
the candidates will be subjected 10 rigid
test of their skill in hair cutting. shaving.
shampooing. honing a razor and the va.
rious sanitary treatments 10 their imple-
ments.
The work will be done under the eyes OF
the board and each candidate will do his
prettiest.
The subjects who will he shaved and
shampooed and have their locks trimmed
need have no fear Of bungiing for the
candidates will all strive to do their very
best when their license depends on the re-
suit
Woonsocket Is To have an examination
about two weeks later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08
RIVERSIDE.
Everything Ready for tho Sun.
day School Excursion Mon.
day-Othsr News.

Arrangements have been completed for
the Sunday school excursion Monday.
The Favorite will leave South Water
street at the foot OF Power street in
Providence at s o'clock and will leave
here one hour later
The boat will touch at the Crescent
Park wharf and then sail down the west
passage TO Newport harbor, returning To
Mount Hope park. wher ethe party will
go ashore.
Various athletic amusements, for which
a number of prizes have been offered
have been arranged. The return will
be made at o'clock.
FOUND THE MONEY
Mr.. A. Brown. who reported the loss
of SIS TO the police yesterday later found
the money. IL had fallen on the floor Of
his shop and was covered up with news
paper.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postoffice:
Iadies-Mrs. l.. Brown, Miss Gertrude
Chabot. Mrs Frank Chapman, Mrs. c.
l.. Goodwill. Mrs. II. Ferns, Mrs. c. A.
Gerlach, Mrs. Mary E. Gardner. Mrs.
Mary b. Gardner. Mrs. p. Hanlon. Mrs.
John Hsrkins. Mrs. r. A Lonard. Mrs.
Mary Lewis. Miss Louise Madden. Mrs.
Annie Scott, Mrs Robert Steale
Gentlemen-George Bugbee, James Cook,
Joe Donley. s. J. Dyer. Thomas Dorsey,
Crescent Park; Robert r. Goff. care OF
r. l. Co, C2l; c. p. Goffe. care OF r. l.
Co.: Bradford W. Gardner. Harry W.
Grant. p. o. Hanlon, (2); Daniel McGuin-
ness, George e. Macomber. H. W. Potter
& Son. George z. Roberts, Arthur Raw
Inns. Harry Ranney. Lewis Lauless. Mgr.
Darl
Camp White House: Phillipo verta. WAL
ter whittemore, Captain White. Thomas
l.. Walsh. John B. Young.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
The following services will be held at
the local churches tomorrow
St Marks. Rev. Fl. A. Remick. rector
Morning prayer and discourse. II O'Clock;
evening service and sermon. 7:3.
Congregational. Rev. T. r Norris, pas
tor--The services for tomorrow will be
conducted by Rev. l.. w Horton of
Providence: morning service. lo:45; s. s. /.
c. f., p. m. topic. Lessons From Paul.
How We May Get His Passion for
Souls" preaching at 80 by Mr.. Horton.
Personal.
Miss Lena Tallman has arrived home
from visit TO friends in New York.
friends I'm Plainville. Mass.
Mr.. Charles w. CRUDE has returned
from a visit TO Boston
Miss Lucy Remick is i'll at her home
on Burnside avenue
LOCAL NEWS.
The services OF the C'ongrega tional
church are being held in Mechanics hall
while the alterations are being made on
the church building
Charles L;ffaveire died at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Twombley on
Turner avenue yesterday.
A force OF men are busy repairing the
street car track on Riverside square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08
RAINFALL VERY HEAVY.
Mere already Ihsn for Whole Month Of
lugust Last Year.

wet August Is indicated by the rec
ord Of 2e9 inches OF rain for the first six
days OF the month for that record is 30
OF an inch moro water than fell the
whole month last year
n will undoubtedly give that months
record in 1900 good rub for that was
only 3i3 inches and mav come somewhere
near that ~ isaS when ak inches of rain
fall was the record for many years ~.
During the storm which commenced
Tuesday y inches 81 rain fell and IN the
shorter storm which ended ves,crsay
rnorning a OF an inch FELL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08
LAKEWOOD.

The camp Of the n T + s. az High
banks has received many visi .3rs during
the past week when the weather per
mittcd. and N is expected that should
next week prove hot there will be a con
tinuous round OF visits TO that favored
spot.
Though the y. A. 4. boys have found ~
necessary 10 omit their trip 10 Maine this
season. they are putting In and having
the best sort OF time the local field af-
fords and were having a good vacation
up 60 date.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas y. Keefe ~ Al
lantic avenue are spending week IN
Kingston.
Mr. charles =. Perkins and wife ~
New York have arrived here for visit
with Mr.. Frank Lockwood on Warwick
avenue. Mrs. lockwood Is Mr.. Perkins
sister.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08

AN Indiana woman who lost her voice
several years ago was struck by light
Ming recently. and the shock restored
her speech They say she hasn't stop
ped talking vet
Her husband must have been glad"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08
The Complainant Was Convinced That
the Wrong Man Had Been Arrested.
Therefore James Murphy Was MOI Held
as a PiCkpcckot Other Local News. !

has been reported to the health departs
ment. ~
A meeting OF the Batchellors club was
held last night. William Lawson was
elected president pro tenn Samuel Lin
coin. Eugene Considine and Truman Pat
terson were elected committee to ar
range for stag party.
Martha Z. Evans, widow OF Edwin
Evans died yesterday. She was 70 years
old -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08

They were sitting on the beach Let
ne make love" he whispered. so that
we may have something by which 70 re-
member the seashore when we are far
away" "Ah." she said softly. Il suppose
you'i call this souvenir spoon "--Phila.
delphia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08
PAW TUxET.

Last night the regular semi-monthly
business meeting OF the Volunteer Fire
company was held at the engine house
on Commercial street. Business was
Chiefly OF a routine nature some apuli-
cations for membership being referred 20
the investigating committee
During the present period OF moon
light nights. the little ferries which ply
between the stream below the falls 10
Crescent Park and Boyden Heights are
very popular. the cool sail over the light
ened waters making a very inexpensive
and enjoyable way 10 spend an hour,
which is consumed In the round trips.
There were a number of parties which
took advantage OF the service l9st night.
Now that there Is such large number
OF villages OF camps between this place
the local trades people and some from
Providence also run regularly delivery
trips 20 the gus$nds The ice man. baker
milkman and expressman all calling regu-
larly. 70 say nothing OF the ice cream
dealer and the beer man. so that the
campers are living under canvas with all
the comforts Of an urban dweller
Group instantly relieved Dr. Thomas
Electric oil Perfectly safe Never
,aiis. At any drug store.
Every family should have i;s house
hold medicine chest and tho first bottle
IN II should be DIR. Woods Norway Pine
syrup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
Itching piies7 Never mind n physician.
failed TO cure you. Try Doan's olnt-
ment No failure there. 80 cents at
any drug store.
Burdock Blood Bit,ers gives a man a
clear head. anssctive brain. a strong. Wig
orous body-makes him NJ for the tastie
Of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08

JOHN o'coNNElL,
Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store and
LaupdrS is Just above the postoffioe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08
a TROLLEY PARTY

A party Of local young men are ar
ranging for q trolley party 20 Nantasket
beach tomorrow They will leave here
early IN the morning and SO 10 the beach
hy vsy ~ Taunton and Rrockton. re-
turning on the trsin IN the evening
LOCAL NEWS
One dIrhth.ria case on Summit Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08

Itching plles7 Never mind n physician.
failed 10 cure you. Try Doan's oint.
ment No failure there. 80 cents a,
any drug store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08

Harob A. Janphear is visiting his
aunt. .Irs. Lanphear Smith at Phen.x.
Miss Ethel Ormsbee has returned from
a visit 90 friends at Lake Sebago. Me
Miss katherine O'Niel is passing her
vacation with her sister in Brooklyn.
Mr.. q. T. Tandyin. the popular day
operator al the local signal station is
spending his vacation at his old home
stead at Pokomoka. City. Maryland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08

Burdock Blood Bitiers gives a man a
clear head. anssctive brain. a strong. Wig.
oron body-mskes him NJ for the ta,tie
Of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-08

Group instantly relieved Dr. Thomas
Electric oil Perfectly safe. Never
,ails At any drug store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-02
LESS ENTHUSIASTIC
is OPINION REGARDING THE IRISH
LAND BILL.
ITS EXISTENCE DOUBTFUL
Supporters of John Redmond Are Vac
iIIating and Growing Restive-Be-
Iieved That if Attitude of Irish Par.
ty Continues the Liberals Will
Counsel Withdrawal of the Bill.

London, March 2S.-In the Hobbies Of
parliament last night the opinion re-
garding the Irish land bill was rather
less enthusiastic It was recognized
to be measure of such completely
that its only chance of existence lies
in the rather doubtful possibility of all
parties conserving to accept it in a
generous spirit and that active oppo-
sition from any quarter must newt
ably wreck it. The nationalists al
ready are displaying restiveness. Lat
terly they have rather consistently
supported the government, but last
night, on a private members bill of lit
tie consequence, they voted against
the government, with the result that
the ministers only escaped by the mar
row majority of thirteen. Had the
Irishmen been present in their full
strength the government would have
been defeated. This uncertain atti-
tude of John Redmond's supporters is
giving the government great anxiety
ana it is believed if the Irisnmen show
a carping spirit towards the land bill
the uniOnist supporters of the govern
ment will counsel it's withdrawal on
the ground Of unpopularity among the
British electors, who are already
smarting under the burdens Of heavy
war taxation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-02
HAMMER THROW is FATAL.
Coach of Track Team Struck by One,
and Killed at Louisville.

Louisville, KY, March Pr. D..
Lachridge of the track team Of the Uni
versity of Indiana at Bloomington, was
accidentally struck in the head by
12-pound hammer and killed here yes
terday afternoon. The hammer was.
thrown by ]. R. Horne, coach of the
University of Indiana
Lachridge was employed as coach
for the male high school track team
and Horne had come from Blooming
ton to assist him. Yesterday after
noon, while Lachridge was talking to
a group of students, Horne took up a
12-pound hammer and whirling it
around his head sent it flying directly
toward Lachridge. 1t was thrown with
more force than Horne had intended
and before he could warn Lachridge
the latter was struck in the forehead
The injured man fell unconscious with
blood streaming from a terrible wound
in his forehead. He died an hour
later. Horne is almost crazed with
grief over the accident.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-02


bill and it was rejected, 81 to So The
Dudgeon bill forbidfiGg the sale of
;1toylcants within a mile of the bor-
deTs of PROHIBITION town or village
was amended to make the distance
One-Cuarter Of a mile The Ray bill.
permitting state repositories to give
as security to the commonwealth GER
tain bonds rather than personal Sc
curity, was amended to specify munich
pal, county, state government or
surety company bonds, and was then
advanced to engrossment. Among the
house bills passed were the following:
Absolutely foTbidding the importation,
manufacture or sale Of cigarettes or
cigarette papers; providing for the
collection Of statistics relating to the
sale Of alcoholic liquors; forbidding
the carrying of liquor into election
booths, and increasing the compen-
sation of jurors to So a day. Bills
killed were: Martins, forbidding
convict labor and to provide
department in hospitals for the
insane for treatment Of dipsomaniacs.
inebriates, etc.