davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13
Experimental Farm.

The seasons work on the experi- mental farm in the Copper river valley is proving more than satis- factory.
 Last year Mir. Neal, late in the season, took up the work on a piece of ground selected near Copper Cen ter. He had all the trouble at- tending the opening up of virgin soil, but pushed his work on vigor- ously, so that in the fall he had some good sample grain to send to Prof. Georgeson, at Sitka. This summer the Professor, who personally supervises the vari- ous Alaska farms that are under his charge, came to Valdez and went into the country. He remained on the farm for time, examining the various gowth of grain. They had planted forty varieties and nearly all were in promising condition, although the ground is not expect ed to be in good order until after the third year, when it will have acquired the necessary chemical qualities that go to make up good soil. At present some rye is nearly five feet high.
 The Professor was not altogether satisfied with the site selected, and has taken up in addition a tract consisting of two square miles, To- cated on the table land along a large lake, between the Tonsina river and Copper Center ,and about l5 miles from the latter place. He chose this place on account of its excellent soil and southern expos ure. Nothing, however, will be attempted on it until the other farm shall have been fully tested.
 The Professor predicts brilliant future for the Copper river valley as farming district, and states that its only drawback at the pres cnt time is the lack of transporta- tiOn facilities, as everything has to be hauled in over the snow. A wagon road would enable emigrants to drive in and take their outfits with | them,
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13

EDITOR OF PRosPEcToR: = Vox pOpuli with his communica- tion of 9th instant, seems to have stirred up a veritable hornets nest of hostile criticism. The NEWS of the Sth devotes several columns to editorial and communications, in which poor Vox is soundly rated for expressing his opinion out loud, and much ridiculed for styling himself the Voice of the People. Possibly Vox erred in his choice of nom de plume. It is possible that he expressed no more than his own opinion. Even so, why is he more ridiculous than these other writers, over other signatures, who take upon themselves the same attri- bute, and without any greater au- thOrity for so doing. Does E Plur- ibns Unum really think himself "so many?" Neither he noi the editori- al writer of the NEWS has done more than to contradict the asser- tions of Vox and advance others diametrically opposed. They have set forth no reasons why their opin- ions are more worthy of considera- tion. Why do not these people, wise as to territorial government. set forth their knowledge of its ad- vantages, its powers and limita- tions, that those less fortunate may profit by the knowledge, and thus be able to decide intelligently what they want?
 If Delegate Mark Smith, is his statement to congress as to the evils of territorial government, was cor rect, then is Alaska thrice blessed with her present rule.
 ONE ONLY.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13

ORDER OF ALASKA MoosE, Pioneer Tent No. 1. Meet in their own
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13
Alaska's Official Directory.

GOvernOr-John G. Brady.
 Surveyor General and Ex-Ohicio Secretary wm. l.. Distin.
 Chief Clerk-Geo StOwell. U.S Judges-Melville c. Brown, Dist. No. 1. Nome; James wickersham. Dist. No. 5. seat at Eagle.
 us. Attorneys-R. A. Friedrich, Dist. No. I; F. Griggsby, Dist. No. ?; N. Y. Harlan. Dist.
 Clerk-District No. I. w.J. Hills. Dist. No. ?, Geo. Borsehenins, Dist. No. 3. A. R. Heilig. us Marshals-James M. Shoup, Dist. No. I; Frank L. Richards, Dist. No. ?; G. C. Perry, Dist No. 8.
 Commissioners-Edward de Groff. Sitka; H. L. R. Woodward. Unalaska; P. Gallagher, Ko- diak; Rogers, Skagway;C E EClaypool Circle City; L. B. Shepard, St. Michael; Sol Ripinsky, Haines Mission: E. Stackpole, Ketchikan; c. M. Irwin. Douglas; J. H. Brownlow, Sanrise John Lyons, Valdez, Carl NJ. Johanson, Eagle; s. NJ. Graf. Forty Mile. J Lndlcy Green. Rampant; D. A. Mckenzie, Coldfoot; c. H. Klegg, Nush- agak; James R. Saunders. Chisna.
 U:, S. Land Ofiicers-Register, John W.
 Receiver-P. Mullen.
 Deputy IS. Marshals-Dist. No. l, special, W. l.. McNair, J. w. Shook, Skagway; J. P. Campbell, sitka; E. F. Kelly. Juneau; Win. D. Grant, wrangel; W. Hill. Douglas Island {; Chas. Dreibilbis. Valdez, Lewis L. Bowers. Kodiak; Peter Nilsson. Porcupine; A. shoup, Ketchikan; J. P. Reynoldson. Eagle. J zuboff. Killisnoo. John R. Richards. Unslaska
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13
CHURCHES SOCIETIES ETC.

ENDEAvoR Cove. CHURcH-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Rev. D. w. Cram. Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and s P. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Christian En- deavor Society meets Sunday even ing at : o'ciock. Melvin Dempsey President
 CHURc OF THE EPIPHANY-Cor Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Services on Sunday at | a. m. and s P. m. Rev. F. $. Fay. Tor, Rector.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13
Mission at Fairbanks.

Bishop P. T. Rowe was in Daw- son July 4th, en route to the arctic on his tour of Alaska. He an nounce his intention to open a mis- sion at Fairbanks, in the Panama, and to visit Point Hope and other Arctic points. and to tour the min- ing districts north of Nome next winter by dog sleigh. He has a young divinity student with him.
 who will accompany him on his winter trip. Mrs. Rowe and son Leo are with the bishop at present.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13

some work has been done.
 "All the islands of Prince William sound are worthy of the closest in spection, for no doubt there lies upon one or more of them just such another lode as has made La touche famous" FENELoN k. BOWLING, NJ. k.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13
2,2O7 Copper Mines

Listed and described in this book--all the cop per mines in the world-the descriptions rang ing from a few lines to ten pages, according tO importance. The book has 692 octave pages, bound. with riit topt. Price is !, in buck rs m and $7jO in full library morocco. It will be sent to any address ordered. fully prepaid, without cent Tn advance, on the understand ing that it will be kept and paid for if satisfac tory, or returned within a week after received if 1t does not suit for any reason whatsoever. If you want copy on these terms. which are the most liberal ever offered by any publisher please order NOW from the author and pub fisher. HORACE J. STEVENS, DEE BLOCK, HOUGHTON, MICH, U. s. A.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13

Hall on Reser- va;ion Avenue. every Thursday evening at $ o'clock. A. J. Adams, Ruling Spirit; Chas. G. Wulff, keeper of Wa Wa.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs CLUB-W. A. Rystrom, Pres, w. E. Bouschor. Sec. Meets 1st and 3d Monday of each month in club rooms over Shaw x Williams.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13

John McCrary, expert horseshoer and blacksmith, is prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing at Cop per Center.
 Wood is expensive on Slate creek. Get your meals cooked for $1. per day by Jepson and you will need no wood.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13
Communications.

We will be pleased to publish communica- tions on subjects of local or general interest. The writers must, however, sign their letters. The name will not be published, if so desired.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13

PROSPECTOR BUREAU OF INFORMATION. We have many calls for information regarding rents and desirable property for sale. If you have anything in this line list it with us. Bring us a description of your mining property if you have any for sale. Elaterite Roofing, nothing equals if
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-07
Nia farite Sortaaing.
81 aqodlene 56orefen.

% agodIene 36oreen n.
Den t9tte, ensformige Geen bar
ppbert. men ct inf Werfe rueeoe
enonu oper gpen trops Magiitratens
5rdnlamper.
so nj tom netop ire Sfittelisr IL
icmt itupen0e frem / Wsrfet = to
Manbfolf og et albrenDe abinofolt,
ipm Deg bapee bet 0Derp al ifu1e pejz
sseF RastssHs. Elsie bar ef, al G1suS
4r9Iter tinige meo airtens getjent,
% Maalet for ben nutliee 9dnoring
car ben at bringe til IN oeenDe Giz
pets Iioite Stprfning.
Der blep life oetslet ct Sro
imslem benz: fun fremdo, at life D5z
rem = Der riper burtigt. itulOe fomS
me fer Dem.
SmfiDer itdnbiebe be forun en- an
Ieelig 8ngning en- gdmmelodgs
5uslenge meo bei aDiit. fom tilbsrtc
en- pelitaaenre SmepemeIter, bpis
rgbsfbge 6uifru preiten bar talDet
III. Ser imutteDe MI aoinofoltet
fordn benz gennem ben msrte Snbs
gang for Itrafs efter at tomms benz |
Mgoe meb ct 6r9nbsnbe Chs, oe
StunDen sftsr lab praiten peo 2ejet
hos ben Deenbe 8pinbe.
DUN bar ~forforoelig afmagret, men
pesudgtet Difte bet fintformeoe 4niigt
Spor al messn Sfsnbeb. st gjes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-07

9enner, : piGs iddlebes fe, at en-
ftpn gsgDnoelie er a1sreoe | goo6ang.
Cab os iIaa 5elge | oenne sooe og
faite Oroning oper belle 2inien.
Summsn, fom ri pi1e fomme til at
fr9nge til FOR ror 6eoningemisiion i
Qarets Sob er $4,000 meb ct runDt
9al.
&9re genner, tag MI | beleiligs
Sitsr Fat paa en- fdaoan fat Orb
Ming ~sD 6snipn til gibrag til Dor
6epninsemisfion.
Oct sr at 9aate,at praiterne ril
ietts FIG i SpiDisn for Sasens lpttes
ligs Gsnnemfprelie.
enbelis anmoDes ane, Iom bsfluts
ter fla til at pDe iaaoanne fate gi=
traq, at mebbels ~Iaaoanne geilnts
ninqer til Samfunpets Sefret9r,
Batter 6. Sobaion. @aupdca, Mis.,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-07

9aar s9ierne h~enoenoer fig til 5olt, Der
operterer / Blabet, enteu for at tDbe bus
benz ener for at faa Gplpstineer om bet
nperterebe, bebes be altio omtale. at be fan
apertisiemeniet / bette Bloo. Oct oil uere
til eeniiois 3ntre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-07

CT Hlrferadoef ian ptne III e1bner III,
bpao gengemioler Der ftaar til bets
Raabigbeo. for at bet fan mgOe be
maaHeolise Srap til poreMisiionerer.
II.
Men iamtibig meo, at bet Der meos
celes 9ennerne, boao 8%trteraaoet att
Iaa bar beiluttet meo 9enipn til 8 b
ningemisfionen = ~lolenoel@
len at Softer Dprtbea Senien til 9Gs
rerinoe neoe / aanfas Snb. 5err., Os
zen prdttiife Maaoe at inofamle Mioz
Ter paa til oenne Sag o9 dntnoet
Summens Sterrelie, ipm Der till
tr9nges = iaa maa Ri meb BET iams
me uotals, = at ri lite ooer 9eb=
ningsmisiionen MAD elemme = 5 n
oremisip omen, Wisiionen
6lanot port e9et Soft Der / De for
eneoe Stdter og Canada. 9eonin=
oerne, bioe ri, tr9nge ale I'll Smpenz
Belle ira 6eoenitabet til BEN lspenoe
SUB; men Def er lite blot pisie ulnt
telige 0eoninger, ION tr9nge til Smz
Oenpelie ira Sotans Wtagt til Den
Ienenne Sub, BET er nance at pore
epne fore Qanosmeno runo tomtring
6lanot ps.
Msn BERTH tommer, at ri babe bad
DC itsrre 9per og 9anoegne. bpor Der
er it%rigenOe Rsb for ct lepenoe =
Wlisitonsarbeipe. st iaaoant Arbej=
De epe ri / life faa Storbper.
Senere ital Der blioe mepoelt mere
/ G%nteltbeberne ON De f%oritsQige
Strsg : fun to Sing pioere Der BEN
ne Sang:
d. 9eo en- nsje SOerOeielie al De
9rap, iom port Snoremisiionsar6eioe
itiler til os FOR inpepGrenoe Mars
9epfpmmenoe, tr9nae Ri til omtrin9
$500 bper Maaneb, altiaa i 4arets
9pb ca. $24O0 for oelois at itette D.
greore. ION / iarlie 5oritdno ar
belize i Misiionens 5ieneite bldnot %.
b. 9e 6opeopsje at erholoe De
neooenoigeMioier paa til bette 5nbrs=
ntisiionsarbsjoe, meme ri, er De iamme
9umIe Stier, iom ri 6olpt 5ooila9 i
fcrrige 4ar T. gts.
l. ut Gnteltmano / Seiu NaDn
Tiger til fig iel0: jeg maa bare nit
9iorag al Steo M og bo til mine
9anosm9nos 5relie.
2. UT DIR afbolpss rigtig mango
lRisfiOnsmeoer, % at 9ap.rne be b
Nisfionsmgberne aaar til
cen inore MisiioR.
3. 9eO Inrli8e %Qnlsoniags, / 9ie
~Higbeoerne og fremfor ali at noe en-
for 6pitgap, til 0,nne Misfon pea
zen foreneoe &irtes OHeroag Den fer-
lie Gsnbag ! SttOber.
4. gsO at gore Brig at SEN
entsmisfions6ogen". Qi GER 9rus al
zen / Dor MenigtsO (paa 6saoenoeli
til mig ftal iouoanns gs,1- b.ips
~ienpte) til O,n Sag. CO Zen ia~o5riH9er
ps genrsminitlig $500 bper Muaasp
Ru bel, snbo.r fan o9les frioiaig
efter fit 6iertes 2nits; men lab ben
samle aeesl albtig Biz. glsmt -
a9Gs pns npgst. efter gDne pg meo
0l4oe".
9ette / Sort6eb = fenere mere =
for at Ri nu / ariiti a9rliebeo Qans
tens Strait / 5aqesfab oe meD @leoe
ian tage rat pou Gennemfsrelien n
RisIionsdrbejoet. Jon BET M Tiger
fpr ps / Qur.
!6ermeo aarligbeoens 9ilien.
g. g. Gbriftiansn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-07
6aite aarlige giorag.

Meo opb og inoerlig 9af til Ser
zen pil jeg itpnoe mig meo at meoosls
9ennerne runot ON / Sdmfunnet, at
Gaper og 9sfter og Opmuntringer er
ftrpmmeoe iaa rigeliet ino, iom Spar
pua nit lille Spraab for ct Bar Tiger
fipen, al &irteraooet nof turne be-
lutte ! Seiu Hapn at ~inoienoe Sez
Ter STA So6nfon / 2dr. CAB Dc,
Samfun0spenner ! 6erren, bpje os /
D~omp9beO for Raaoens 5rons, for at
uoepoe pore 6iertsr / 5atigelie Dg
9poidnge, forDi ban bpjer os / Sci
lesifab til teQig Daab.
Men LAB os bufte paa Dor 4r6sjos-
rag er fun fort; berfor til 4rbeioe,
meosns bet er Dag. SO MI, 9euner,
er bet Dag for ben foreneoe oanits
airfe. 9erene er paa bib Sab %
Marterne bDioe til 6pit, pg aaubens
Inoer fremoeles fra me ggns: Som %
tjGlp osl 9opet p9re 6errens Rapn!
Sbi bet er Ruaoe fra 6erren.
Men nj Der meb bet iamme en-
anoen Weobelelie, en- geflutnine,
fom airteraabet fatteos peo bets
gtsoe / Blair, faalpoenoe:
,,airferddnet benitiaer til ale Mes
niebeDsr, 8pinoeforeninger, gnglings=
pg pigefOreninger os ungoomsfOrz
eninger / Den Foreneoe banifs airfs
Al ftette Dor = 6epningemis.
lion (SnoiuR,rs II Jlpanmisiios
nen) NIB dts ~oarlige 81
brag.
Of ,,airfeblabet" Nr. % / Stpf>
fet ON Sopunmisfionen Ter ri. at Der
/ oenne Sag aaereoe er gjort en- COB
g~egpnDelis, ioet be SO 9ioras r%eiultes
rer / $500. st Bar birette itsnns
@inf blep os tilienbt, meoens Ri oref=
tebe. bpao ri beoft buroe gore for Snbs
iumlins at Mioler iii pore NisiiOs
narer blanOt S~noianerne og Sapdnee
ferne. Gn minore Menigbeb / Soma
ffriDer iouleoss til os Deo Oens 5Ors
mano: ,,gi pide itstts / Qdr 9eo=
nineemisiipnen meo fplgenos fate gis
orue:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-07

ct a%irferaapet fan Dine til enbper 5io,
bpao peneemioler Der itaar til bets
Radoigbeo. for at bet fan mgbe be
maaneolige &rap til poreRisiionerer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-07
,Sanifcren"

bliber ienbt til Subitribenter, inbtil ub
trpttelis Cpiiselie mootoaes al uoeiuerne
Ds oil @9lb er betnlt. / Suerensitemmelie
nleb De 5orlneoe Stnters Eoitloue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-07

Advertising Rates made kapWr upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-07

Entered at the Post Office at Blair. Neb.,
as second-klas matter.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
CHAPLAIN J0RDAN'S PRAYER
Hopes That Doors of Heaven Will Swing Open As Freely As
Have the Doors of the Montana Senate-Many Meas
ures Passed Upon BY the Upper House Today.

for semi-monthly pay-days by all corpora
tions other than railroads in cities of more
than 5000 population; House Bill I7a, re.
funding to Custer county tax moneys
House Bill 81, relating to meetings of
county commissioners; House Bills 3I4,
3I5 and 3I6, Colonel Rice's companion
pieces, relative respectively to re-classifca-
tion of counties, reducing the number of
county officers ana reducing the number
of deputies in county Offices House Bill goo,
exempting from taxation lands occupied by
county roads; House Bill 334, relating to
city garbage districts
In committee of the whole Senate Bill
Io7, prohibiting the herdng Of sheep with.
in two miles of the limits of cities of more
than 5000 inhabitants, was reported unfa-
vorably.
Two bills, which had been reported for
non concurrence, were revived by Senators
Maddox and Hopkins, respectively. They
were House Bill $50. providing for uni
formity of negotiable instruments, and
House Bill $40, requiring railroads to build
fences to keep cattle off rights of way.
Both were placed on the general file.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
WILLIAM SMITH IS
RECOVERING FROM
HIS WOUNDS
Alleged Victim of Carney's
Pistol Rests Easily
May Get Well.

William Smith is getting well. Smith
is the victim of the recent shooting. At
Murray & Freund's hospital today it was
stated that Smith was doing very nicely
and would in all probability recover from
the effects OF the gunshot wounds inflicted
by Edward Carney last Saturday night
Smith has been resting quietly and im-
proving rapidly for the past two days.
In the latest examination OF Smith it
was discovered that the second bullet
passed through small portion OF the
right lung, but did not cause any very
serious injury. 1t is thought that the
wound will heal rapidly il the patient is
kept quiet and under good care.
Smith appears TO be in cheerful frame
of mind and is confident OF recovery.
Yesterday his friends were allowed to
see him, and he held several long conver-
sations with acquaintance. Fortunately
the nature of the wounds did not require
much OF surgical operation and the pa
tient was not occasoned much bleeding,
which would probably have been danger
Gus in his weakened condition. He was
pretty badly frightened when first taken
to the hospital after the shooting, and in
his overweight nervous condition any
lengthy operation might have proved fatal.
AS yet there has been no information
filed against his assailant, Ldward Car
ney, and probably no charge will be en-
tered against him until it is known more
certainly what chance Smith has for re-
coyery.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, March s.-Following is list of
the bills which passed on third reading or
were concurred in on third reading in the
senate yesterday after the Inter Mountain
went to press:
Senate Bill No. Ios-Changing the man.
ner of collecting license taxes.
House Bill No. 1s6-The meat and milk
inspection bill.
House Bill No. 57-Requiring that all
franchises be granted only by vote OF the
people.
House Bill No. s7-Correcting the spell
ing Of Choteau county to make it Chou
teau.
House Bill No. 2o-Providing for
bond issue to erect additional buildings at
the normal college.
House Bill No. 76-For the investment
of the moneys OF the normal school bond
fund
House Bill No. a7o-Settng apart
room in the capitol building for storing the
archives Of the &. A. X.
House joint resolution No. calling
on the governor TO assist in having a CON
vention OF mining states called at Denver
next summer for the purpose of agreeing
on a uniform system OF mine signals.
House joint memorial No. Praying
for the opening OF part OF the fiathead
Indian reservation.
House Bill No. 100 Substitute THE
new bounty law reducing the bounty on
wolf and coyote pelts to S..
House Bill No. 243-Amending the law
in relation to the inspection OF mines.
House Bill No. deficiency appropria-
tion for the state veterinarians office.
House Bill No. s5o-Defciency appro-
priation paying the Independent Publish
ing company $3s.7s.
House Bill No. 23o-Sheriff's transpor-
tation deficiency appropriation bill.
House Bill No. 74-Admttng wives of
inmates to the Soldiers home, and appro.
priating $4,000 for building for them.
House Bill No. Iso-Normal school de-
fciency bill for $6,o33 for bulalng.
House Bill No. s3--To permit special
certificates being granted to special teach
crs.
House Bill No. ao7-Requiring surety
companies TO deposit securities with the
state treasurer before doing business in
the state.
House Bill No. 7ss-Permittng trustees
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, March 5.-BrllIant in its clos
sembly Of Montana. 1t dies like hero,
strongest in its last struggles. The rapid
ity with which it has transacted business
since its hours became numbered oil ones
dgets is the marvel and admiration of
those who have looked ONT is so diff
ferent from some legislatures which Mon
tana has seen.
The recollection Of that last wild night
when the democratic Seventh general as
sembly smashed the clock and by pleas
ant fiction transacted business for hours
after it legally was dead; that night when
every one got ratified and bills which al
ready had been signed by the governor,
were placed in the order OF third reading
by mistake and passed again that night
when the mob Of men TO whom the people
Of the state had entrusted the law-making
power went mad and smashed furniture,
brought trays filled with glasses OF whisky
into the house and whooped things up gen
erally-that night is fresh in the minds
OF Montana people. And when they con-
template this wind-up they are struck by
the contrast -
Yesterdays work by the house steering
committee was extremely interesting to
watch. 1t was the sort Of work the ma
chinery OF which is shielded from public
gaze and only its results seen. The credit
of the rapidity with which business was
transacted in that busy session OF the
lower house yesterday is not due entirely
to the average member, or to the excellent
chairman, Tom Swindlehurst. The active
little man, King, chairman Of the steering
committee, was the man behind the gun,
the power which kept things moving.
The steering committee, be it known for
the benefit Of the unintiated is a commit
tee appointed by each house toward the
end of the session to steer legislation and
to prevent congestion. Before any bill
can be discussed on its merits before the
committee of the whole il must go to this
committee The committee fixes the pro-
gram for the day, lets such bills as it
deems necessary 90 before the house and
holds the rest up. Usually this arbitrary
action is absolutely necessary in order to
get the important and vital business trans
acted.
But this year the steering committee has
not killed bill in the house. 1t has pass
ed on to the house every bill that came into
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-05
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, March s.-The last prayer to be
delivered by Chaplain Jordan was memo-
rablc one. He complimented the senate
upon the manner in which it had transact
ed its business, and expressed the hope and
conviction that the doors of heaven would
swing open as gently and as freely to the
members for their honorable conduct as did
the doors Of the senate.
MAY your daily presence here, as regis
tered by the clerks, secretaries and report
ers, be as regularly registered upon the roll
calls of judgment day.
LET us forget what few personal ami
mosities which have arisen here, and all
unite in a prayer that we may meet again
in that land where there is no parting"
Adverse committee reports were again a
prominent feature of the senate's proceed
ings today These bills were reported for
non-concurrence by senate committees and
the reports adopted.
House Bill $50, providing for the ap-
pointment Of receivers pending hearings
on injunctions; House Bill as4, providing