davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
AGED CALIFORNIAN WEEDS.
Man of Is Takes Bride of Forty.
Four Summers.

That age cuts no figure with the little
god of love was demonstrated here yes
terday when Michael Kimerer, rs years
of age, who gave his residence as Pleas
ant Valley, Cal. led Mrs. Mary Nasfell
aged a, of this city to the altar. After
procuring a license at the county clerks
office the couple lost no time in getting
before Joseph Stanford, who tied the
knot.
license TO marry was also issued yes
terday to Edgar Taylor. 81 of Mountain
View. Wyo, and Miss Minnie Wangsgard,
81 of Huntsville y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
Burial of Mrs. Renstrom.

The funeral of Mrs. A. B. Renstrom was
held at o'clock yesterday afternoon at
Huntsville and was largely attended The
Charles Wood. The speakers were DR..
Olsen, c. A. Carlquist and L. Dahlquist
of Salt Lake, Mrs. Rose Garfield, Charles
Wright, J. l. Herrick, David Mckay and
c. F. Middleton. Burial was in Hunts
VILE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
ANOTHER STRIKE RIOT.

\ San Francisco, July 20.-As the i
y result of an attack upon the strike b
y breaking crew Of a car late tonight 4
\ three men were shot and wounded, :.
y three persons were injured in the :
y wrecking of building by runaway )
y car, many others were severaly !
y dubbed by the police and more than !
y a score of arrests made for rioting. \
<<%%4<<%%%%+%4
Bathing, Black Rock, on Great Salt
lake, July "a. Special trains. Rates
25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
Burial of Isaac Mckay.

The funeral of Isaac Mckay will be
held At the Fourth ward meeting house
at 4:30 O'Clock this afternoon. Friends
will be received at the home. 663 Twenty
first street, between Il and 4 o'clock this
afternoon. Interment will be in the Ogden
city cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21

Just arrfved-Carload of Greenwich
English Inlaid Linoleums. and carload
of Printed Linoleums and Floor Oil
Cloths. z. c. NJ. I. Carpet Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21

Just arrived-Carload of Greenwich
English Jnlaid LinOleums, and carload
of Printed Linoleums and Floor Oil
Cloths. z. G. NJ. 1. Carpet Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
DEATHS FRoM Heat.

4 Pittsburg. Pa, July 20.-Nine \
y deaths. one person insane and many !
= prostrations were reported today y
y from the oppressive heat and high !
= humidity. The temperature stil /
+ hovers between s. and 90 degrees.
%%%4%4%%%%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21

just arrived-Large consignment Of
Carpet Size Rugs in French WiltOns.
Regular Wiltons, Administers Body
Brussels and Tapestry Brussels. Z. Z.
IL. l., Carpet Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
CHEAP HOME CHANCES.

I have two fine homes for sale. One
is on H, near Brigham, house and fur
niture complete for $4,000; and one or
First South, near Sixth East, $500
Both are real cheap, and are elegant
Toomy and well built. These oppor-
tunities are worth looking into. e. f
Colborn, 70 W. I'd South. Both phones
953.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 "a
Main street, $3.50 per year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
Business Sermons
To Young Men
Number One

Through the exercise Of econ
omy in small affairs a young man
will grow in knowledge and fit
ness for larger duties that may
devolve upon him.
Have you opened a bank account
with the Commercial National
bank2
4 Per Cent Interest Paid
On Savings Accounts of 81 and up
81; s.s.s\
10 SALT LAKE AN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21

Black Rock opening. Bathing, re
freshments. Special trains. Tickets
Csc. July "a Salt Lake route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21

Nothing more beautiful than Wanda
mere by night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
RArHINe An sALTAIR.

Glorious. Suit, room. key, 25c.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Corset Covers {:

Campric. low neck. trirlrnc6 With
four rows a. Val lace inecT;i.a half
va do"i 'he fron.. n.cS finished
Min Ti1 isg. .,.a t..ge .a.sF'i'n, beading 400
Sainscck. IGw neck tfiHmsd v-fth
.ss. ,sssins ribbon and Val. lace %9c
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Wonnen's Muslin Underwear. m'

Nainsook. square low neck, trimmed
front and back with wide embroid-
cry insertion and ribbon run mn,
Nainsook. low neck. embroidered
yoke. finished below with lace bead
ing and ribbon, lace edge on neck.
tucked back; also trimmed with three
rows OF Val. lace and two rows blind
embroidery insertion in yoke; lace
tucked back ..............-...
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Tablecloths and
Napkins. Is,

Interesting on three counts
FINE QUALITY. MODERATE
COST. EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.
They come To us from the best
manufacturers in Belfast-Llnen-
makers whose fame is worldwide.
72x7S-in. Cloths. S3. AS. s.. .63
SA.O4 and 81 90.
72x9O-in. Cloths. So. .26. 81 So
$50 and SO. 20.
I2xlOS-in. Cloths, So. IA.
BAG, S6.OS and S7.4S.
T2x126-inch Cloths. S5 96.
SO. "a and SS.
S1xS1-inch Cloths. S5.24 and
S6.47.
90x90-in. Cloths. So S5.01
SO. % and SS. .O3.
90X1OS-inch Cloths. S7.O9,
S7.4S. $7.S4 and S9.63.
90Xl2G-inch Cloths, SS. %.
SS.74 St1.2S.
Napkins to MATCH
y size; doz., 81. 90, So. 80 and
S6.OS.
"a size; dOz.. So. SO, So. So ana
So. .12.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Prizes for the
Baby's Wardrobe

II vi.
INFANTS long NAINSOOK DRESS
ES. yoke OF hemstitched NOC
tucks .-.....'..
Same. yoke trimmed with hemstitchinE
feather stitching and lace NGD~
edge Observation-Disclosures.
Same. yoke trimmed with fine EN-
broidery insertion. tucks. S1 .2Q
lace edge ..-..-...-..--..--
LOW NECK LAWN DRESSES. large
bertha trimmed with tucks. embroid
cry insertion and rutile. =. 3 e 4 O&
DRESSES Of figured white pique; Dutch
neck style. pieated back and front;
anisned Z 81 With with s%oTo'dery' sI3ss 2 $2oA9
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

Including black "cobweh"
Lisle thread. black silk Lisle
(merceriZed, black
Lisle thread. en-
hlark Lace anklna.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

WOMEN'S PURE LINEN HAND
NERCHIEFS. with narrow lace edglng,
very dainty: special Tuesday on 16O~
the main floor. each. wv
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
HandkerChiefs. lst Fl

WOMEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS. with hand embroidered initials
surrounded by an deliberately S1 On
embroidered wreath: six for. ~ 90
WoMEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS quarter-lnch hem: 7C
each .......... ....,-...-..
WOMEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, very sheer quality; RGC
narrow hens six for or............ W.
MEMS SILK AND -LINON HAND
KERCHIEFE. with plain and colored
grounds. variety OF striking pat NNr
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

Lsle thread, fancy ribbed; white gauze Lsle thread
white lace Lsle thread, all-over and lace ankles;
coored laCes, Lise thread in plain Colors and Vari-
s~fancy effects
The Special Lot at SIC, regularly 4Sc.. Includes:
Imported plain black cotton. with hand embroid-
cred insteps; black lace ankles. also white lace
ankles
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
rIacy Grocery Specials. Fifth voo.

Our Famous RED STAR BRAND BONELESS BACON
grade and choicest selection, the brand
on piece guarantees; weights 8 TO 9 lb
REGULARLY SOLD AT 2tC LIB, FOR THIS SALE
II f-2C. LIB.
Brand Smoked Beef OK Tongue large perfect closely
price
ISOLDE sewhe a O Ib: for this 1Sc
blend
granuated pulvetze daily packed hygen
ID jb 92c
23lb. sacks beans only 4-s54
English Breakfast:
Sic this sale the price 2Sc
5lb caddy price
S302 this s.. so
IIuntey
packets, &c. each, dozen ST GA
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

black all-over lace Lisle gauze Isle very sheer
embroidered insteps; white all-over lace white
gauze Lise, embroidered insteps; Lisle thread very
sheer, in pink, white. gray Nile. reseda navy anC
champagne with hand embroidered figures; fancy
jacquard figures coIored grounds Oriental fig.
and many other designs.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

.-ainsock. square low neck. t!lplned
win wiJe. embroidery beading with
rlbbca. '.retiy Val lace cdglng. en-
broi5esy medallion al each q 4 2m
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

We will accept Furs
f0r storage subject
TO full insurance
against damage BY
fire or moths or loss
by burglary, Gar
mentS called for urOn
request.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

NERCHIEFS. with narrow lace edglng.
very dainty: special Tuesday on 16O,-
the main floor. each.
MEMS PURE LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, extra fine quality; 4 and
l. inch hens: special Tuesday; 7D~
six for .-....................
ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES. IS to
90 inches wide: embroidered on Swiss
muslin and linen. choice English eyelet
effects: values 81 - to $500 the
yard; special Tuesday on main OQ~
MERCERIzED BATIsTE. IS inches
wide, n sheer soft finished fabric;
popular material for waists and costumes;
special Tuesday. on main floor 1 Sc
yard Observation-Disclosures.
BLACK PONGEE SILK. 10 inches
wide; pure silk; special Tuesday Doc
In the basement, yard. ...-.... S<S
GIRLS TwO-PIECE CTIAMRRAY
SAILOR SUITS; sailor collar and cuffs
trimmed with several rows Of stitched
white lawn. tie Of self material. fun
skirt finished with deep hem; sizes 10
IL years; value 200; special S1 DA
Tuesday. on second foor...... ~ 90
WOMEN's JUMPER" DRESSES.
Princess model. made OF dainty colored
lawns and Swisses. fancy figures. pref
tily trimmed IN regulation sizes and sizes
for small women and misses. $50 value
special Tueslay, on the second 81 Oh
floor ..--..----.-..--
WOMEN's Low SHOES, in patent
leather, gun metal and tan Russia calf:
81 80 value: special Tuesday Sd 40
on 2d floor. ..---..-....---.--
TOILET WATER SUMMER PER
FUME. Violet, Cherry. Jessina, Peau
d F,spagne: COZ. sprinkler topped bot
ties: our regular price 49c Spe- 2Or
ciaI Tuesday on the main floor
MATTINGs Fifty rolls OF japanese
Mattings, 40 yards 10 the roll: regularly
s1os9 the roll; sale Tuesday, S2. IN
third floor ...-..-....-.-.....
PRINTED COTTON CHALLIE. in
Oriental Persian and floral designs;
beautiful colorings Special Tues S~
day IN the basement. per yard. ~
BOYs' HIGH GRADE SAILOR SUITS.
made Of blue serge. fancy chev!ots and
worsteds: sizes 10 - years; were 81 ~.
s. 40. special Tuesday. on the 81 OF
second floor ...---.-..-....--. '( -
WATERPROOF BLACK HABUTAI
SILK. yard wide. sale Tuesday. gf~
on the main floor. ....-.-....---
WOMEN's BLACK LIsI.E THREAD
HOSE. plain. with lace ankles; new pat
terms. regularly 25c a pair: spe- 4 &~
claI Tuesday, on the main floor. w
b rS%5RT. SSS S%5S E &
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
NATIVE IoWANs IN OFFICE FEW.
The "Red Book" Shows that Most
of the Official Timber has
been Imported,

paper that is given to statistics has
prepared the following figures:
The biographies of state officers as
published in the iowa Red Book" as
the latest official register is known dis
close remarkable paucity of men born
in the state that elected them to govern
it. The governor was born in Pennsyl-
vania and 10 years old before he came
to Iowa. Lieutenant governor Garst
was born in Ohio nearly eleven months
later and was also 10 when he landed at
Boone to enter the mercantile business.
William Q. Hayward, secretary Of state.
was product of Cattaraugus county,
Hancock county in 1864. Treasurer
Morrow was born in the same state and
same year as the lieutenant governor,
and was boy of IA when he arrived at
Alton in Union county. Web Byers, at
torney general, is Wisconsin product
and IL when he came to Hancock county
with his parents in 1878. Beryl f. Car
roll, auditor, and John f. Riggs, super
intendent of public instruction, are to
the manor born, the auditor on Davis
county farm, the other in Henry county.
No Judge of the supreme court can
claim nativity in the state. Weaver
is a New Yorker, Ladd and Bishop of
Wisconsin, Deemer of Indiana and Sher-
win and McLain of Ohio. John c..
Crockett, clerk of the supreme court,
was born in Illinois and G. w. Cornwall,
reporter, in Wisconsin.
w. L. Eaton is the only native Iowan
on the railroad commission, having the
foresight to be born in Delaware county.
D. j. Palmer is of Pennsylvania and
Ketchum of New Jersey. The two lat
ter were born in the same year, 1899.
Palmer came to Iowa in 1856 and Ketch-
UNI the year succeeding.
Emory English, state printer, was
born in Altoona, Polk county, and Ed
Chassell, state binder, in New York.
OF the members of the board of control,
Hamilton and Robinson are Illinoisans,
and John Cownie Scotchman, born in
Perthshire in 1913.
1t is not surprising to learn that the
governor is of revolutionary stock and
that one of his direct ancestors signed
the Mechlinberg declaration of rights.
Garst is of mixed Dutch and Irish blood.
Hayward mixes English, Scotch and
Irish, and Carroll mingles in his veins
the blood of Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Eng
lish and German. Morrow and Byers
go no further back than Pennsylvania
with their family trees; Riggs is Of
English stock; Ladd of German and
English ancestry; Deemer traces back
to the Dutch; Crockett's parents were
English born; Dave Palmer's father was
born in Ireland; Ed Chassell's grand
father was preacher and a lowland
Scotchman. The others plead guilty to
simple American parentage and affilia-
ton with the republican party.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
SUMMER FOOLS.

The summer fool who rocks the boat
has already caused a score of deaths
this year despite the comparatively few
opportunities the season has offered.
In Chicago, however, some specimens
of the kind have met with prompt
punishment. A park policeman who
saw them attempting their idiocy went
after them and captured them before
they could do any harm. But there
will be others.
Such fools are, however, low in grade
compared with the incompatible speci-
mems of their class who tried to see
who could stay on the railroad tracks
longest when fast train was APP
preaching. A girls "dare" and two
young mems folly at Lovett, Ind, cost
two lives Saturday, and probably it
would be very hard to convince the sur
vivors how much they are to blame for
even considering such foolhardy adj
venture.
The summer fool finds many ways to
put his safety and other peoples safety
in peril. The coming Fourth will give
him some of his best opportunities. He
will hold cannon crackers in his hand,
point the "pistol that isn't loaded at
his friend, and make himself free and
easy with the fireworks in the evening.
1t is useless to talk to men of this
disposition, whether they are young or
whether they are old. They have been
brought up to think it "smart" to take
t'dares and foolish risks, and only pain
full experience will cure them. The
spirit is one that ought to die out in
such a civilization as we now live in.
Rashness is no longer an advantage
either in war or in peace. Caution is
just as consistent with courage, and it
should be the preferable ideal.
Workmen are still without adequate
protec tion in the great majority of fac
tories, manufacturers complain with
reason in some cases, that workmen
will not avail themselves of such safe
guards as are provided. When the
Eiffel tower was to be repainted in
Paris contract was made with pain
tiers who set down as one of the condi-
lions they insisted on that they should
! not be asked to wear life belts, and
this despite the fact that experience
had shown that all unpleasantly large
percentage of them would lose their
\ lives before the work was done.
Foolhardiness is not the fault of one
country or one class. But it ought to
got rid of. When it appears in the
4 summer fool, and the summer fool is
still a minor the domestic paddle, or
something akin to it, would seem the
proper remedy; that is, if the fool is sc
fortunate as to survive to be punished
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
THE THIRD-TERM PERIL.

Judge Selden Spencer's assurance
that President Roosevelt will accept a
nomination for third term if it is ten
dered unanimously is most important,
if Judge Spencer's information is cor
rect.
Ii the persons in Washington from
whom the information came were au.
thorized to speak for the President, as
Judge Spencer understood them to be,
his statement is the first definite an
nouncement of what many well-inform-
ed politicians have for months believed
to be in the Presidents mind.
Others have, with decreasing fire.
quency, said for the President that he
had no thought of accepting another
nomination, but for many months he has
refrained fcom saying so himself. If he is
now ready to yield to the solicitation of
the enthusiasts who desire to give him
third term the country is facing one
of the most momentous crisis in all it's
history.
On March 4, 1909, President Roose-
welt will have served two full terms,
lacking six months. The bubble that
he has been elected to only one term
does not meet the principle observed
throughout all our history that it is I'M
safe to have the same man in the White
House for more than two terms.
The country has until now needed
the warning of Jefferson that unrestrict-
ed reelection of the President would
soon lead to the induction of a Presi-
dent for life, and that this would be
followed by an hereditary Chief Execu-
tive.
Mr.. Roosevelt will go into an ex-
tremely perilous enterprise if he at
tempts to break the tradition that has
allowed no man to direct the executive
branch of this Government for more
than eight years. Popular as some of
his policies have been, he has advocated
others that are feared as revolutionary
and dangerous.
His open advocacy of a radical inter-
probation Of the Constitution which
would concentrate all the powers of the
States in the Government at Washing
ton, and all the powers of that Govern
ment in the President, will raise up for
him hosts of unexpected enemies the
moment it is known that he is willing
to accept a third term in which to put
into practice the wild theories he has
advanced.
President Roosevelt is absolute mas
ter of his party. He can have the Re-
publican nomination next year if he
wants it. But he cannot have it unani-
mously. And he cannot be reelected
If he takes the nomination. His candi-
dacy would hopelessly split his party
and, by the thousand, turn his warmest
friends into bitterest enemies.-St.
Louis Republin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04

Agriculture is now profession and
is gaining recognition as such. The
landowner is the true aristocrat; and
the intelligent farmer and breeder, such
as we have in this locality, is the high
est type Of the landowner. Given a
fertile soil, like that of this section, a
salubrious climate like ours, progress
sive farm population like that of this
part of the country and general dis
seminatlon of knowledge of farm meth
DDS, and prosperity can hardly fail to
result. For this purpose there is moth
ing better than higher grade farm
journal like the Iowa Homestead, pub
lished at Des Moines, Iowa, which has
attained circulation of $4,000 among
the best farmers of the corn belt. The
Homestead is the Oldest and best of the
farm papers, being fifty years old. 1t
is edited by farmers who reside on and
operate their own farms, and numbers
among it's contributors practically every
expert in agriculture and live stock in
the west. THE REPORTER takes pleasure
in extending the Homestead's circula-
tion. If you want a good farm paper,
come to this Office, and we will order
the Homestead for you at very moder-
ate cost to you. If
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04

The stand-pat organs of the Eighth
district are all printing big pictures of
Congressman Hepburn now. Colonel
Pete is getting active early, but he is a
sly old fox, aid the persistent rumors
that he will have some stiff opposition
next year are having their effect. 1t
was often said during the last campaign
during which he was crowded pretty
hard by the democratic candidate that
Hepburn would never again be candi-
date in this district, but judging from
the present tactics he will surely be a
candidate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04

''Iowa is getting to be state of gold
en- jubilees," remarks the Cedar Rapids
Gazette. "The commonwealth has been
in existence long enough to permit of
the celebration of semi-centennials by
colleges, churches, cities and towns and
various organizations. Fifty years
have meant wonderful progress to all
these institutions and the celebrations
are the proper thing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04

How can the tariff which protects the
trusts be revised down by it's friends?"
The principal friends of the tariff are
the trusts and the republican politi-
clans who participate in the plumber
through fat fried from the trusts and
protected interests.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04

Maxwell points with pride to three
rural mail carriers whom it is willing to
weigh against any three carriers to be
produced in Iowa. On route No. 1, Day.
ton Gardner, 6 feet Il inches, weight 235
pounds; No. 2, A. E. Harris feet, in
ches, weight 100 pounds; No. 3, E.. A.
Ernst, 6 feet, inch, weight 1872 pounds.
Total weight G17 pounds.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04

"If Iowa school teachers want
their wages raised,' says the Parkers-
burg Eclipse, 'they should form union,
make demand and strike if the school
boards are hard hearted enough to re-
fuse to cough up. That is the modern
way of securing raise in salary"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04

The small boy should remember that
the cannon cracker would as soon take
off couple of fingers any other day as
on the Fourth. And the smart Aleck
whose years have somewhat heightened
may preserve the continuity and uni
formity of his digits if he will not for
pat IL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption, the "white
plague" that claims so many victims
each year. Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds perfectly and
you are in no danger of consumption.
Do not risk your health by taking some
unknown preparation when Foley's
Honey and Tar is safe and certain in re-
suits. The genuine is in yellow pack
age. Bell & Robinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
Stimulation Without Irritation.

That is the watchword. That is what
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does.
Cleanses and stimulates the bowels
without irritation in any form.
During the summer kidney Irregular
ties are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. Attend
to the kidneys at once by using Foley's
Kidney Cure. Bell & Robinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04

Texas affords another railroad prece-
dent. The Texas Central announces
it has bought it's own sleeping cars, and
asks permission from the state commiss-
ion to establish a new and reduced
schedule of rates.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-07-04
Of county attorneys:

The supervisors in counties of be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 may pay not
more than 81, 800 and in counties of 80 900
to $4,000, $1,750.
Giving state railroad commission
power to regulate express rates.
G. O. D. liquor mulct law.
Maternity hospital law.
Nurses state commission act.
Embalmers state license law.
Warehouse receipt law.
Prohibiting divorced persons from
remarrying within a year. Penalty
same as misdemeanor.
Fixing compensations of justices and
constables: In townships having over
$4,000 population, justice gets $1,000,
constables $1,000, having $4,000 to
$4,000 justices get $1,000. In addition
up to $500 year for expenses.
Pure drug law.
Assumption of risks by employer when
employee has given written notice of
specific defect, etc.
Prohibiting corrupt influence of
agents, representatives, employees of a
private corporation or public officers in
any business transaction.
Prohibiting grain or elevator combi-
nations.
Pure seed law.