davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-24
PE-RU-NA g ES!EEf &STA y WOMEN
Says Or. M. c. Gee, of San Francisco.

A CONSTANTLY. increasing, num-
~ Der of physicians prescribe Pc
runa in their regular practice.
1t has proven it's merits so thoroughly
that even the doctors have overcome
their prejudice against so-called patent
medicines and recommend 1t to their
patients.
~ Advise Women to Use Pe-ru-na,"
Says DR.. Gee.
Dr. NJ. G. Gee is one of the physicians
who indorse Peruna. In letter written
from 5l3 Jones street, San Francisco,
Cal, he says:
''rhere is a general objection on the
part of the practicing physician to ad-
vocate patent medicines, but when
any one medicine cures hundreds of
people, it demonstrates it's own value
and does not need the Endorsement of
the profession.
''Peruna has performed so many
wonderful cures In San Francisco thai
am convinced that 1t is valuable
remedy. Ihave frequently advised its
use for women, as find 1t insures
regular and painless meHstruRfion,
cures Ieucorrf7ea and ovarian troubles,
and builds up the entire system. Ialso
consider it one of the finest catarrh rem
edies l know of. heartily indorse
Mrs. e. II. Gaddis, Marion, N. c.. is
one of DR.. Hartman's grateful patients.
She consulted him by letter, followed
his directions, and is now able to say
the following:
Before commenced to take Peruna
l could not do any hard work without
suffering great pam. took Peruna,
and can say with pleasure that it has
done more for me than any other medi-
cine l have ever taken. Now am as
well as ever; l do all my own work and
it never hurts me at all. l think Peruna
is a great medicine for womankind."-
Mrs. Il. It. Gaddis.
Women are especially liable to pelvic
catarrh, female weakness as it is COM
monty called.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-24
GET WELL STAY
The thousands of people

Inc thousands OF people
who are every day being
made well by Doan's
Kidney Pills and the free
trial herewith offered
makes further delay,
"Hidney neglect
They correct urine with
brick dust sediment, hig h
colored, pain in passing,
dribbling, frequency, be d
wetdng. Doan's Kidney Pills
remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation,
sleeplessness, heada c h 9 !,
nervousness, dizziness.
NEwBERN, KY.-B. g. Jones
writes: II was unable to
get anything to stop the too
much flow of water. For
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-24

Contain Mercury,
as mercury win surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the
damage thsy will do 10 tenfold to the good You
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
do, o., contains no mercury and Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon tho blood and NIL
eous surfaces OF tho system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you got the genuine. 1t IS
taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials fres.
Sold by Druggists. price TIC. por bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-24
The Inconsistencies Examiners.

The lnconsiderate Examiners.
Columbia Jester: Emily-You don't
mean to say you failed to pass your ex-
ans again this year?
Maud-Yes, failed again.
Emily-What was the trouble this time
Maud-Why, they asked the same ques-
tons they did last year.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-24
In Doubt.

Puck: His Wife's Mother-You
must not think I want to quarrel
He-Oh! I didn't know whether you
wanted to quarrel or whether you'd
rather have your own way without
uuarreling
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-24

A New PrinceIing for Newport.
New York Press: Newport would not
be Newport unless a new foreign
princeling of some sort Joined the gid
dy thrOng each summer. This year
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-24
These Rainy DAYS.

New York Sun: judge give youl
thirty days.
Prisoner don't blame yer fer
wantin' to get rid of them.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-24

Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING sYEur Tor children
la5s pain. cures wind collie Is contc q bottle.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-24

Several patents for producing soliu
alcohol have been granted IN Germany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

Tenth avenue and Twenty fourth street.
Won Claims distillery. Tenth avenue and
Sixty-first street; Charles l. Rickesson
* Sons. cigar manufacturers No ~ West
street. and a cafe in Rose street. near
william These FIVE burgiaTies had Melted
about 81 for each Of the three men con
gagged in IL.
Ezra Marvin, for whom Gallagher work
ed for eight years. called at Police
Headquarters yesterday afternoon and
Identified many OF the tools that had been
seized in Gallagher's home as belonging
to him Mr.. Marvin expressed keen re-
greet at the downfall Of his former en-
pioye Gallagher. he said. possessed absl-
ty that amounted 10 genius He had
operated In a legitimate manner upon
safes in almost every bank in the city
Gallagher. Mr. Marvin said. seldom re
quired more than twenty minutes 70 open
the most obstinate safe
He went into ne steel doors after
other experts had failed 70 move them.
Mr. Marvin said Gallagher had qUit work
voluntarily and that he had undoubtedly
determined 10 turn his attention % open
ing safes for his oE-u benefit rather than
for the benefit % other~-
In his own behalf Gallagher Who =
thirty-six years Old. has made 10 state
nent except that Emerson has led about
him. but he will explain nothing q his re-
latlons with the txo oNen5crs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

parent, who was commanding officer as
well. prevented romantic elopement-
It was not until 1s72 that the Govern
ment at Washington had time to turn
its attention once more towards the
Northwest BY mutual agreement both
nations submitted their claims to VIII
liam Il, Emperor OF Germany. for arbi-
tration. He decided the question in favor
Of the United States. much TO the dis
comfture of the British, who had con-
hdently expected decision in their favor.
IN ls73 the red standard Of St George was
reluctantly hauled down.
The people of San Juan Island have
ta1er pains TO preserve the buildings and
other appointments at English camp in
the order in which they were left by the
occupants, as a souvenir of this interest
ing episode in our countrys history. The
officers quarters, almost oyergrown with
the ivy carried hither from England. the
tennis court and the croquet ground were
il. an excellent state of preservation until
five years ago. when a fire occurred in
which, unfortunately. they were badly
stroyed.
D.!ured. while some were totally de-
The old American blockhouse. however,
ytill sands intact, and is the object of
must historical interest to the tourist
M curiosity hunter visiting this beau
tiful region-Martha Johnston. IN Cnica-
GO Inter Ocean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
BURGLARS MISERABLE FAILURE
Former Safe Maker Alleged to Have
Turned Thief of Poor Sort.

Edward Gallagher, declared by his
I former employer to be the most exper,
I opener IN the country. has. according Il
7 the confession of a man who says hs
+ an aecompiiee. made miserable fail
ure of the profession Of burglary
With TWO alleged accompIices be is now
| locked up at Police Headquarters. with
iIi few months. il is charged. he has
succeeded in opening five safes for the
purpose Of burglary but his proceeds
from the FIVE crimes were rather less
than he would have earned in fortnIzh,
. at his previous honest employment.
About the time OF the recent change in
the Detective Bureau. which gave Captain
Langan command. attention was called %
Gallagher. Captain Titus had detained
five detectives 20 watch various known
safebreakers. hoping TO break up band
which had been operating in New York
for several months Captain Langan con-
timed The plan
Two OF the men followed b the de-
tectives were recently released from Sing
Sing. They are James ". Wilson and
Albert Emerson each OF whom has often
ben convicted OF burglary. These two
uen were followed 20 the home OF Ed
ward Gallagher in Vest Sixtieih street.
and the frequency OF their visits there
convinced Captain Gznzau that Gallagher
was concerned with them n crime CAL
.agher. however. was unknown 20 the
police Among his neIghboTs he passed
IS hard working mechanic and his hon
esty was not questioned Further inrssti-
cation developed the fact that Gallagher
had worked FOR eight years for the Mar
yin safe Company He left that employ
nent last july.
Detective se-zeants Reap MeCSuIey.
Collins. Murphy ard Devery were sent
out last Thursday n make arrests. their
instructions being 70 get Gallagher. VIII
son and Emerson TIE two last nsn@d
we're followed 20 GaIisghers house. from
which they emerged little before MD
uizht- Then they xcrc arrested In their
possession we're found burglars tcofs.
Then Gallagher was arrested ard - Is
h-rue. where he lived with his ~sfe ard
che child. were found OUTFITS mat would
zssaden the heart or amp safe Burglar.
Gallagher rad a lsz- O. al TIRE safe
makers Of the COUNTY. &c had written
or description q tire stro-g hozes
;uru~4 OFT by ths di<ereat concerns. with
Instructions a. "a hsx sss; ard meet
sgsckIy 10 open them ard Re bad drawn
Illustrators os the higher class q safes
=noz.nx Exactly where 20 bore 20 strtx.
the combination and what kid % teoss
- tase 70 throw the locks
Taken before Nsx-strzrs z<itsr Il the
Center Street COAT tie three r-cn O
F-saav morning were Te-,a aced 20 Peisee
headquarters . gre the detectives fer
tar tine 10 gather srs53scs- Tns- Er1sr-
- cent xor.s 20 czpsslaa Lamar rhsf -
-oaM confess. trz2isezrfEx hts eonseass-
sr-@ 4 p-Drus-ed a Bxh- sentence Re szis
shst Re and Wilson rad WORKED a5t~- re
directions q Gallagher.
Thsy sad fhst try had os~>@t ard
rosbed safes = Fz-els' furniture store.
al Eighth zyenne ard Thlrti<-A ssr>ts
Brothsrs eot-1azs r1x1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
EATING @soRAxEo~ MEATS.
Government Class Has Proved the
Preserscr Is Harmless.

IN anticipation Of The fo-Taa ton q 2
class Of babies and anofh.r Of inya1ds-
or possibly for artistic reasons. . com
plese ST Of dininz-Foom fufElturs aas
been installed Ia the Bgr-au of Chemistry
By Dr. Wiley. the Government Bouil2ce.
and the laboratory eating saloon e q
;bf-g OF beauty. The heavy ok tables
a dozen highly polished chairs. ~ith
Snowy linen for the forraer. are 2negz
the uurchzses and IL night. ~hea ths
Bunsea burners are llEhted ard the scisu-
tic rssorts and bakers q cut gia4s are
placed on a board 10 boteI n .ozn could
bDast q a cafe mere attractive Esery
appointment i perfect. suf While the
craz nentz % The roosa ara rather more
scie-tiEc than II customary - einiag-
roor,s Il would nes<r - zIez~es thal IT,
place = laboratory. except for TIE mix
Cd Chemical and culinary o1grs ~hirs
prevail.
The exsct ea.e ~ TIE op@-4nx e this
annex g tze original outfc q eksnalcsliv
FED. Govsr-1u1eat psGs. xori5-fansogz
hozreers a. the bsrsza = he--efseaiiT
sealsss state ksc-st 1ot = - revealed
uuta ;ne dinner be9s riazz sor ~ iafaats
snd 1nfznts 70 discuss fhslr srEt rseai
Of t-o-zx-lrz1preg-z-sd fgo-1x.
As sor re ceststisn a-d -nrsls q ~
twelve vouzx cssrkx xbo bsxza fse Or
eezi .. scs--,sac ohserTs.io= s---s -r>~ks
ago. TIE solici:osss yv5lAc hzE rsxhf -
kno~ that 70 class = stsa iaszet. Sad
ia: IT, nse-b<rs. fndsgsdsafiy zaa col
isc.fTssT. are a~xfani1x % lei Ike sznny-
fed veterans. eztitfes 20 q cn-xr-vzsozzl
vote . ;Ezass ard = psz.zson-
Tne six boarss<rs zso zer~ 6r.<- pat o.
borsx fs-s have rsc@1ssy h~~a gsxs1
TszElss- r. tables kzTs beer 'sw8.css1
- o7s e - horzx ezssrs ~xpr-zsss ?.
Izs- nsrzs s1d 49, 49, Hzss a<ea
szfiag poasoz' rflls hzv~ hse1 nso-sd %
taxi 10. : ard ~ r-ze~rs - tzese ~
lave b~sa trzrkferre-s - sakte Sa :
Heretofore fhoeS st tzbse 10 : hzEe s<ca
esz1nx ca IT, b<xs zo--rs<-zsrzs1 s7e-s -
she Tsshsaxtoz zzrxsts. bz; zoT 10y
are sEb5~ess u srz<afl1c resz4reh Il sAe
ho&rs -ss-s torzx s40uzea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
BIG INDIAN is INsULTEo.
Woman Oares to Charge Him With
Shooting at Her and Missing Aim.

Buffalo. y. Y. Jan. ST don't care so
much about the charge said John
Clark. a CattaraugIs Indian, in United
States Court today. 1T amt the charge
that she made against NE that hOthers
ne. it's the reflection o. my ability as a
marksman- She says / fred at her and
missed. Why. I'm the best shot on the
reservation II I shot at her I couldn't
miss her. for she weighs 80 pounds"
Clark was arrested last night in the
town Of Brant BY 3 Deputy United States
Marshal on a charge OF attempted mur-
Ger preferred by Susan Fatty an Indian
woman. She says Clark fired several
shots at her from a gun and missed her
Clark is noted Indian guide. and
wealthy Buffalo men are TO be sum
moned to court TO prove that he is
crack shot and that II he had fired at
the woman he never could have missed
her,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

The change was hailed With delight By
the boaTders-that Is By the b0arders
who had been eating bs-acie acid Ths
chemical scholars are not 50 enthuzi-
astic. They partske three times daily
Of Or. wileys golden chemical diseov-
cry. and anxiety j. written upon each
individual and scientific facc
The first stage 81 the experiments has
been brought 10 a successful conciuzion.
and Or. Wiley now feels that ths fesis
have been fairly and smphstleaily launch
ID. and that Germany and other Ia
ropeaa Governments may as wei st
ready TO admit their error ard rernovs
tariff on American meats
No casualties have marked the progress
Of the experiments except those attend
iug the TAT boarded and the lean boarder
vho Tor = time retarded the work -
the irony % fate the lean boarded ls t.s.1r
guest of fnr bo-ax fsh1e rhtlr -
TAT hos rced having successfriiy .,ifh-
stood the strain - eating borne e aeif.
has been transformed - fhs unnfezerrssi
table where b. Fsay take Ca aasasf.s. 2 "a
At his leisure
: Pet reporter called .. thr bureau
last s'sht found the wasehr-aa. zra1a
careless From the cessation = r.asr'oriaI
Invasion. ahsert. and The bosfaers eon-
tsunieative
we've beer switehee- arnnns = r.
''s.~ said oas - sha chem zee grssafz
The buys - the ehs~rvaffe1 tsffs hlrs
been reiie~esi 90 tbr ofhf~ 80 hars
s4ken thsir fIsees. Ever3t7ry 49, uor.
~ opportunity 80 eat 80 rora1 euf
Ficy ny f9rsioesings - wrH ~ 1ar.l -.
tufea bsdlasEs about 81 hses te~srns
taisx - ne panf rlnrs We ere ~ .
III On q comuoa fersi Ia Jasf usis
rrfii fhs bahisa and 1ssasH 49, 81
tarts anf r. whi- - fhaEs heFa. Wet
y. -. - - sE-..al.-....- e..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
reATs OF an AUTOMOBILE.
~chDs" Horse Cuts Figure s's IN -.
Hsleorf &xtQrls


SeE YORK las 1-sasasft.nx .sz e
VTsleorf- Astoria ssasss Hzeseasss ta-ss
last ulrh1- TheEs wsrs - zessgs - a.
> 8tomobi.s Cgsb q Au~fses alnssx la -.
1az sallrosa. ss4-1sElY frana snhosst raaas
ths cssE-ehsz = real sste TIE
ssTvza;s threw tse 9osfx nice orsn
: here @zs a All feos = horns
u sgzTted Issss gsana rssens-e. 81
O. tAs -, Sss ~ expert ehzs~ssr 81
znosssr
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- y wsA-Wai csrfeeon fhe rx
-. eze q n gs~sts sressss az - ~
.aaitsh4s Issstar.zu. sat- sszpas ~ pa
- Peter fsafare. esd "a Cegsfv Cab
say sslsf1ssa- ssr1aksee via sAazsFs< ga
- emerald be
Czglesf, rzssEsl iazznes Goa 5ezs
Taesp sszer. eae - fias sssesst.
Essa1 sd ro1.s sev ~ zsts. Eas
~ sslssss eoaxa4- at zsssr oseF "a
re sszeSsns fTera tse es-srs sknxs
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rr- - sd - ssekse aad ezs~s a-4
1esifv ean1e r. ress ~ fgaxs - ~ zssssE
tzEgss shers Fsss.ssens AEtsrs e sazs-
szsek pEssssss sssrre4s1es1 - snsay 49,
sss@s
Tn " raef@7. NJ. Dsos~yg $50
Csrssre1. zn9 ~ asssiezee seszsss e -
sssTas.
~ f,~sasz sas1 a ~ - sesy ssnss
na1.s sufss zhsrs era@zes o1f -
is=xsts sn4 oss - xassssss sxsiz -
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

Bates and wife. the Nova Scotia giants
While in England this couple were mar
| ried. The ceremony was performed in
| Martin Church, Trafalgar Square and
had the honor of giving the bride away.
The great Trafalgar Square was clicked
| with people, all eager to obtain a glimpse
| Of these tall people, and the omnibuses
| were unable to get through the immnse
crowd of curious people.
Mile Christine. the two-headed girl
| Of North Carolina. was taken by me Ito
England, In 1871 1 consider her the
| greatest living curiosity.
Il must tell you where / first met old
John Robinson. Avery Smith and he
were stopping at the old Revere Hotel.
in Philadelphia where l was to meet
them on business / had never seen
John Robinson. but knew Smith well
The two, il appears. had attended the
theatre in the evening and | arrived at
the hotel just after Robinson had re-
tired. Smith and l sat down in the Of
fee and were chatting when a man
dashed into the Office. devoid of coat.
and vest He was gestieulating wildly.
and rushed up to Smith with the excla-
nation: Ave, I've had my pockets pick
ed. ] just knew that fellow in the crowd
was toe close to me.
Well said Smith, forget il. just
let me make you acquainted with Mr.
Ingalls,
= I suppose III have to forget it. re-
sponded Robinson. phiIosophicaliy. as he
shook hands. But there was over a
sl.o9 in that pocketbook.
That was the first time I ever met the
great John Robinson.
Adam Forepaugh and 1 were great
friends" continued the Judge He used
TO be a horse trader in Philadelphia. and
that was how he came into the show
business. Old Dan Timms wished 10 start
40 circus and wanted horses He went
to Forepaugh., who secured the animals
for a half interest. and he remained in
the business ever afterward. Forepaugh
was a stern and tactiturn man. not at
all popular with his help. Perhaps you
know that l had the first museum with
the first circus ever taken on the road
by Forepaugh himself.
Tony Pastor and John Nathans were
always good friends of mine. Pastor
anu nave CIaFSiec MANY hiitS losc+hci
and several years ago while / was in
Bellefontaine on business Pastor passed
through with his troupe and spied me
at the station. He knew me instantly.
although thirty years had passed since
1 had left him. He sprang from the car
and grabbed ME by the shoulder. We
had a great time that afternoon exchang-
ing stories.
81 have been connected with many
amusement enterprises in my time, There
was Hiram Franklyn. who was the first
man TO turn a double sommersault. The
Worrall sisters I knew very we'll
In the seventies I was superintend-
ent OF the Cincinnati Geological Gardens.
and during my regime added many wild
animals TO the collection"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
JAPANESE VEGETABLES HERE.
Certain Ones Thrive in American Soil
While Others Die.

japanese vegetables as rule flourish
in Louisiana. according TO recent ex-
periments made by expert horticulturists
of the state.
Some of the varieties experimental with
have refused to respond to even the gen.
tlest and most careful treatment, and
some of the varieties experimental with
were really not worth the while. With
o.ners il was different. They are use
ful for food purposes. highly palitable.
and grow in great luxuriance in Louis
lana soil.
Experiments with vegetables of the
japanese varieties did not begin until
the middle OF April 1909. according to
the report made through DR. w c. Stubs
and the lateness Of the start probably
had something to do with the complete
failure in some instances. and partial
failure OF others. However. as a rule.
the results Of the experiments made
were satisfactory.
Ihe experimenters do not make a fav-
orabIe report on the japanese water
melon a melon very small. round in
shape, dark green in color. with flesh Of
dark red. tough and lacking in sweet
ness. But the melons grow well here
and is very prolific? Bush beans Of the
japanese variety are OF fine quality.
and grow quite successfully in Louisiana
soil The early soy bean was equally as
successful in the new soil. but the buff
bean did not seem to like the new sur
roundings and either failed in germina
ton or in development.
Cucumbers transplanted here from the
land OF flowers" did not seem TO know
the change had been made. Every va
riety experimental with grew just as If
e seeds had been hidden in the same
little old heaps OF japanese soil. Powered
and developed Just as successfully and
as vigorously as if kissed BY sunshine
and famed by the breezes OF their ma
tive heath. \ test was made OF several
varieties The medium green cucumber.
the joint fruiting cucumber and the plain
old variety. all terminated and devel-
oped with marvellous success.
The japanese muskmeIon. a small.
round light colored fruit. OF poor quail
ity. is prolific enough under changed
conditions
Egg plants from the far Eastern coun-
try do well here.
The pumpkin did not take well 10 the
new soil and the changed climatic con-
ditioRs.
Radishes of different kinds grew well
but the reports do not speak fiatteringly
o. them
Out of thirty-seven different kinds of
vegetable growth developed from seeds
imported from Japan. fairly good results
were obtained. and considering the late
start. the middle Of April. the expert
mentors are satisfied with the showing
nd w nrIaans Inns Darlncr,t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

name so as TO get big slice OF that bus
mess. Nevertheless the court allowed Mr..
Block take the name Of CzechOwski.
Rebecea L GuilfoyIe did rot say why.
but, she asked the court TO let her be
known in the future as Rebecca L Ady
de Lascan. The court let il go at that
Chicago Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-09

mittce had begun to meet at S o'clock
in the morning. II the House was of
the opinion that the committee was
not doing its work. then he for one
was perfectly willing to resign.
Mr.. Paele moved to adjourn until
this afternoon In order to allow the
committee on the Kalihi receiving sta.
ton time to go out there and inyesti.
gate. The services of the official stem.
ographer and interpreter would be
needed.
Speaker Beckley said there was a
lot Of work to be done and he did not
propose to entertain the motion of Mr.
Paelc. Slurs had been cast on the
House by the Senate. II being said
that the former was n much inferior
body. He did not propose to allow
this statement, made in the press, to
go wnChallcnged. Heretofore. he had
given bills from the Senate the right Of
way in order that they might the more
speedily get into the hands of the Gov.
ernOr. Hereafter. they would have to
take their regular course. II the spec.
ial committee desired to visit the leper
receiving station, they would be OK.
cuscd during the morning session and
were authorized to secure the. services
OF an outside stenographcr and inter.
prefer.
At 5:i5 o'clock, the House adj.
jOurned.