davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23
REPORTED DEAD
BUT LIVES

IN response 90 telegram from
winona. Ainn. from his relatives.
lnauirlnK Into the details at his
death Ia Hhe o. " a N wreck. Iaasl
uary .. Michael " Ilnahan. a flFes
man. appeared At the police station
last niEht and assured the police
that he IL not dead AZ all The fe4
quest for information as to his
death came ffam tinahah's father
and Detective adams was seurfvtnH
around the city locking for the rees
ord OF the dead man. when tbs lat.
ter turned up Hercnsiy, alive and
we'll t.inahan wired hts parents
last night. lie is staying al the
Portland hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23
STEAMER JEANNE IS
BACK AGAIN

tnra. We struck her about mid
shipa on the utarhoard aide. bat
aside ffasn smashing haf top
works little damsk. was dcne Ny
steamer Was not damaged with the
exception Of her nose being slightly
upiintsfed. II Was AZ night and all
~ the lights ~ the town we're out
I saw no llkhts On tbs steamer naF'
atosa except ihoss On the saloon
desk.
me cause - the srridsnt ss
near az can figure cut. was mis-
calculation ~ dissarcs BY the ptlei
Captain Mckay said be wvaid make
HE report - the marine inspectors
this afternoon and an Investigation
viii be heid
The Jeanne sailed Tor Tacoma At
p ~. u uniead a carEo a Isa tons
81 ore
PIANOS TUNED FOR $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

Coroaer Carroll viii not bold an
lnqueaf over tho body Of Frank
McDasiff. pho committed suicide
b. shooting himself yesterday after
noon At his home. i7os Eighteenth
ny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

Deaths we're registered today as
follows
Mckay -Chaa II Mckay. "a. Jan.
20. az 1913 y Pine.
Aaakey- Helen Aankey. {. Jan.
IS. nt 1881 18th nv y
saaauesa Marjorie " sandaess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23
MRS. oLEsos DEAD.

Myria :. Oleson. aged 60 years.
died a. her home IN kirkland thls
morning she was the wife ~ G.
W oisson and leff several children
IN this city and Kirkland Collins
nros. uneertakers. took charge Of
the remains The funeral will be
held from Kirkland. but "a yet no
specific arrangements have been
made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

overland trains atiil out. They are
the burlington a A. Paul and the
Spokane leknreHa, Both trains were
due this morning. but are not ox-
peoted until late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

Below Zero In Paris.
PARIS. Jan. ss~~it 10 10 % ~
degrees beiuw aero today The
seine river IL ffoscn. and the nn-
usual spectacle Of Parisians skating
IA the open is presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

The steam schooner Jeanie u the
AlaSke cgass eompegy, N charge 2.
Captain =. Mckay which fun
iawn and sunk hs sSund steamer
pix several months aso and which
later ran into the steamer Safataka
while she latter eas tied 70 the deck
At Valdes, arrived IN port thls
naofnink Speaking ~ the eoilisien
with the Saratoga al vaiasa. Cap
tain Mckay zald 4 was "a my
afatrroau siasplng when Pilot Hat
strofn called uss ard ! ran out Just
before es struck the steamer sara.
Or Huut. dwuumI a1o nnfks
nalldtns Phone. lad Baa Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

The desmond of them all Il that
tide land lot n Cooper Willis. tfa
CnlmAn building go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

CAPTAIN or SCHOONER WHICH
SUNK TIE DIX BLAmgs OWN
PILOT FOR TIE SECOND &C.
cloENr IN WHICH sARArooA
WAS RAmMUD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

PIANOS TUNED FOR $50.
"A McGre2yy. tw~nty years espn
rscnco 10 tuntax phons North ltxt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23
7sc Corset Covers E0 cfc
White Fair Price JU ktS

womon's Corset Covers. made
Of fine nainaook. 9 rows Of lace
Insertion down front with elua
tera Of fine tuckH IN between.
neck and armsize trimmed With
lace insertion 10 match White
Fair price. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23
Most Gigantic Clothing Sales h
Seattle History

AID Every Word We say Regarding this Sale Boa IN
Frst delayed b. Railroads and the Fo2k
Opening could sell mueh h IN sels
A ought have cold the whole season
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
Artisans Elect Officers.

Capital Assembly No. S4 met last
night In their hall in the Odd Eel
lows building. and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing six
months:
James Il. Godfrey, past master.
Ivan G. Martin, master Artisan.
Jennie Tillotson, superintendent,
Daisy Music, inspector.
j. Ringo. secretary.
w, w. Hill, treasurer.
$. w, Drake, senior conductor.
Anna High, master of ceremonies.
Ida Godfrey, junior conductor.
JOY Turner, musician.
II. S. Bell and Estelle Branson,
field commanders.
After the business session ice
cream and cake were served in the
dining room.
The assembly will hold It's regular
monthly open meeting next Friday
evening TO which all friends are in-
yited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
wv ade, Pearcc & Co..
EIks Initiate.

The Salem lodge of b. p. o. Il. met
In their elegant hall Thursday even
ing, and after a lively business ses-
sion, in which Professr Won Jessen
Percy Brigham and Herman Barr
were presented with antlers, an ex-
.cellent musical program was rem
dered, and at a late hour the 15O
present repaired to the dining room,
where substantial repast was
served
Numbers by DR.. II. A. Heritage,
Leroy Gesner, +. G. Deckebach and
the Elks' orchestra were very much
appreciated by all present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Normal College of Music WIN Hold
Closing Recital Next Week.

The closing recital and commence
ment exercises of the Normal College
OF Music under the direction OF
Professor Parvln will be given next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
Juno IL and 12, In the First Chris
tian church of this city.
ON Tuesday evening the junior re-
cital will be given and on Wednes-
day evening the graduating exercises
will be held, at which time Miss
Jennie Williams of this city will re-
ceive diploma for having com
pleted the prescribed vocal course
Rev. Davis Errett will deliver an ad'
dress on the latter evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
Catharine Duman, Klumb

Catharine Duman, Klumb
Malcolm Samuel Ramp. cerva,.
70. 1.
Guy Weaver, Hubbard.
Felix Isaacson, Hubbard
Frances Weaver, Hubbard.
Amy Harris, Hubbard.
George Hopkins, Hubbard
w. Reginald Hurst, Hubbard
Ralph Harris, Hubbard.
Freddie A. Giesy, Aurora.
Neva G. Smith, Salem.
Emily Quail, Silverton.
Tilda Ringnes, Silverton.
Ivan II. Severance, Woodburn.
Guy Rice, Woodburn.
Roy Rice, Woodburn.
Althea Layman, Woodburn.
Mabel B. Patton, Silverton.
Josephine Bostrack, Silverton.
Mamie Bostrack, Silverton.
Ethel Simmons, Salem No. s.
Elmer Stauffer, Hubbard.
Ida Stauffer, Hubbard.
Horace Giesy, Hubbard.
Hulda Asmervig, Hubbard.
Mabel Van Vleet, Hubbard.
Lewis Mckinney, Hubbard.
Hattie Schwader, Hubbard.
Emil Asmervig, Hubbard.
Clara Werner, silverton.
Lydia Lichty, Silverton.
Pearl Miller, Salem No. Z.
Hllda Ask, Silverton.
Hoddie e. Binegar, Silverton.
Chas. A. Simmons, Salem No. Z.
Nellie Hook, Mt. Angel.
Carrie Anderson, Mckee.
Ray Shaner, Mckee.
Ingvald Hesedahl, Mckee.
. Helen Olivia Luthy, Macleay.
Charles Roy Given, Slverton.
Herbert Humphreys, Macleay.
Harold Humphreys, Macleay.
George Richard Caspell, Sllvertor
Marine siegmund, silverton No. 8
Jesse Harrington, Turner.
Rose Madison, Salem No. Q.
Mary Dunigan, Salem No. Q.
Emerson Gibbens, Mt. Angel.
Roderick G. Miles, Salem No. 4.
Carl Gibson, Salem No. 4.
Minnie Zosel, Salem No. 4.
Lucy Chestnut, Salem No. 3.
Harry Il. Kellis, Scots Mills.
Eva B. Frazier, SCOTS Mills.
Mamie Coulson, SCOTS Mills.
Clara Smith, Gervais.
Raymond Axley. Salem No. 6.
Carrie Mckay, Turner.
Glenn McAllister, Shaw.
Richard Harrison, Gervals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

The Oregon slty s,s, ! =
LOT "... this; &C. A. Nash y =. !. !
s', sest fish story Of he - !
furthermore he has . s., !, !
able witnesses to prove a. y
It He speared the sIsrs I
Rock island Monday ,,,,I,' !.
Known X to have been aprs
II weighs ss pounds and ! ~.
the attention Of old tssr,a !
say 1t breaks the recora. \, q
ID the largest one herst,l., 81
ot' Mr. Nash stopped 4 w-l
Cookies hardware store i. =,
out Monday eyeIns 70 II !.
and promised to law shk
when he came home. IN u !,
lying against the door wa !. /.
opened Tuesday noraIns'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

People who know how b shu
OF themselves-ths n,Isny IN
The liver Is a most Inmln =
In the body. HerbIns vIn ia..
condition. v. c. sInpln a
Texas, writes; 81 have nj ~
for shills and Fever and kih
best medicine | ever usk Ira
not be without H. Ithapss
children as Il Is Tor uursxA
and ! recommend L. RAks
La Grippe" Sold byDIh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
Wade, Pearce & CO.
A Range That
Burns All the Coal

You open both drafts stimuli
taneously and shut them of the
same way.
The draft striking the fire from
both directions consumes all the
fuel, and gives you all the heat
ing power from the coal.
When you empty the ash-pan
in Monarch Range, you are
throwing away ashes--and ashes
only--not coal.
And in addition to this, the
Monarch is constructed of Steel
and Malleable Iron, which can be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
Ancient Rome

Is now merely a memory OF the past
Bailard's Snow Liniment is the fam
ily liniment of the twentieth century
A positive cure for Rheumatism
Burns. Cuts. spralns. Neuralgia. ETC.
Mr.. c. IL. Runyon. stanberry. Mo.
writes: ~ have used Snow Linlmen'
for Rheumatism aud all pain.
can't say enough In its praise" solC
by ID. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

EIGHTH
GRADE
Diplomas Issued TO Marion County
Pupils At May Examination

The eighth grade examinations
taking place last month showed the
following results. Number taking
examination 234; number receiving
diplomas, 1876; passing conditional
ly, 20; failing, 80. Those passing
conditionally, failed in one or two
branches, which they will be per-
mitted to rewrite.
Those receiving diplomas are:
James G. Bonner, Silverton.
Julia Johnson, Silverton.
Mary Hutton, Silverton.
Merle Bowen, Silverton.
Gustav Taw, Silverton.
Cita NJ. Miller, Silverton.
Tommy Blakely, Silverton.
Lon Edison, Silverton.
Archibald Schlador, Silverton.
Dorothy Davis, Silverton.
Cora Du Rant, Silverton.
William Thaw, Silverton.
John Ludowvitzke, Silverton.
Sophia Reinertson, Silverton.
Goldia McGinnis, Silverton.
Edith Wolfard, Silverton.
Edna Harvey, Silverton.
Irwin Brooks, Silverton.
Orrie Blakeley, Silverton.
Mary Madison, Silverton.
Hugh T. Small, Silverton.
Winnie Palmatern, Silverton.
Henry Dahl, Silverton.
Anna Woare, Sllverton.
Kora E. Browne, Silverton.
Vida Sprague. Silverton.
Alice Swenson, Silverton.
Arthur Blinston, Salem No. 8.
Rose Becker, Subllmity.
Christina Ripp, Sublimity.
Mathilda Livermann, Sublimity.
Joseph Ripp, Sublimity.
Fred Albus, Sublimity.
Ruth White, Salem No. 8.
V. L. Harris, Salem No. 8.
Clair Donker, Silverton.
Sarah Brown, Aumsville.
Ruth Mcclellan, Aumsville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

Alice Dr., cssnh
clarissa ps. sAl'a Nj
Alta Hail u, -'ns sslsn <
Harry r., =, salsn saa "a
Murray Kea,a. ~.''a NJ
Bessie wr,,' Salsn IA
Glenn Qoos,,., 40
George ss- salsn xst
Ella = I'M ness salem sas
Ella Ells k'i'sr, salem n.
Bl'a Boa,,s.a Keller =. s.lsa n X
Bonliace I, :, '.l'n M
Mart Martha '. Dsnn,' s,'.a' s'.Ts
Dol polll. . nlodss ! Salem a'''s :.
Lee Lee selsy, woSsss,-, ~
As'sr AsIsrt Cox salss ss,
addison Add, Manning, Silver. Nv
Hazel Dean MIlIs. I'.', s.,.a
Tsca naomi Runner, Salem I.
Loren Ransdsn WIN. :
ne nenneth Runner, s.lm y.
Edna N. Minssr, ssIs. !.
Hugh Hugh Harrison, salea \
Jessie Lewis, salem x,s
Harry Chance, Aun,,,s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
Tonight.

II you woud enjoy tomorrow TAX
Chamborlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets tonight. They produce an
agreeable laxative effect. clear the
head and cleanse the stomach
Price. rs centsS Samples free at DR.
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

only partially burned in the
Because, with the ordinary
range draft, the air current only
strikes part of the fire.
Usually the damper door on
such a range is situated at one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

riveted so tight
and solid that no
air = leaks can
possibly happen
as they do in
cast iron ranges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
!I@!,.!y!s!E !I@z.a!s&s!SE
Ihs Stay Satisfactory Range

Or the damper is perhaps on
the left side of the stove, which
makes an uneven fire for the
same reason.
You are not only losing fuel,
but your cooking and baking is
unsatisfactory, for you cannot
get a uniform heat.
Now, the draft in a Monarch
Range is entirely different.
Instead of one damper door,
there are two, one in each end of
the fire.box.
These form a double or Duplex
Draft, and both are regulated by
the same handle.
So you get two direct currents
of air at the same time, and your
FIRE burns smoothly and evenly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

The top is Malleable Iron, pol
ished and bright. You can keep
it clean without smearing your
range with backing which gets
on the cooking vessels, to make
more work for you.
A $1.00 Cook Book Free
The Monarch Cook Book, written by Mrs.
Helen Mar Thomson, an acknowledged au-
thority on domestic science Is Real Book,
not cheap circular, I44 pages bound in cloth
on board covers-a book that would cost yI.oo
at the book stores
II contains Sss recipes many Of them new,
all simple, easy to make and Inexpensive.
Has practical menus for the whole year and
many valuable hints on diet and marketing.
You can get II without cost II you intend
buying a range or cook stove within year.
HOW TO GET 1T. Cut out this adver-
tisement, mail Il TO the Maileabie Iron Range
Company, Beaver Dam, Wis, and tell them
wHRN (stating month II possibie) you ex-
pect TO buy and you will secure this valuable
book free. As the edition is limited, write now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

OST likely you
have been throw
ing away good
coal every day
without know
ing it.
Coal that Is
h,,ruaT1 IN the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

end Of the fire.
box, w h j C h
makes your fire
hot at the draft
end and cold at
the other end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

of air at the same time, and your
FIRE burns smoothly and evenly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
THE DANGERS OF
HOME D0CTORING

Very few domestic cures made at
home by women who have a fad for
doctoring have any efficacy whatever.
Some make matters worse, and not a
few do serious harm and result even
directly or indirectly in the death of
the patient, Perhaps the most mis-
chievous Of the results are those af-
fecting young children. For some GU
rious reason women think that almost
every ailment a child suffers can be re-
lieved, if not altogether cured by an
ample dose of castor oil, SIENNA or some
home made laxative. This is a sur
yiYal of the ancient belief that all sick
ness is due to the presence of some
evil spirit. To cure the disease you
make things so uncomfortable for the
demon that he quits in haste. The su-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
A Craze for Culture.

London. lug. "A wonderful desire
for seIf-culture is evident here, and
while they DO not make any parade of
it, even the busiest debutantes in the
social world are finding time to attend
classes and lectures of various kinds.
The study of languages is particular
ly popular, and not only is knowl-
edge of continental tongues being per-
fected, but Hindostani and even Jap
anese are a cult among girls ambitious
TO SHINE in linguistic accomplishments.
Travel is so prevalent a pursuit now
that languages are specially useful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
Hoar Frost Ornaments.

London. Aug. 3.-Hoar frost orna-
ments are being sold for the couture.
Bunches of white guelder roses lightly
powdered with silver are united to
trails of silver skeleton leaves to make
a chaplet which will be found particu-
larIy attractive on the dark hair of a
brunette.
Marabou and heron plumage treated
in the same way float over the Golf
fure. The frosting is very cleverly
done, not so as to sparkle with the gilt
ter of silver. but to display the pecu-
liarly soft, dense appearance of boar
frost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

Ask your grocer 10 send you Royal
loaf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
Seven Good Reasons

University of Alabama offers hundreds of reasons why 1t m place young of Alabama to be educated Seven o the best of these
 University Alabama the head of the state educational system.
 The University recognized by the state great has been appropriated by the for the University.
 The graduates University of Alabama have taken prom nent stand the world in all fields of endeaver
 Alabama going the University meet the men who the history for the state of Alabama for the 30 40 years.
 Tuscaloosa offering and more opporun the University employment and help work their way through college.
 big industrial companies of Birmingham have agreed 10 department of the University posi- during months The students receive good and the work done credited to them in their college work
 University is training and young women to pc teachers There big demand for university trained teachers throughout the state. E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
(Cbntinued.l 1TVOR.

tt0uLAuuCQsf '.
 IIV0R.
 They were lone They had closed the door behind them. I looked at Maxine. but she did not speak. With her finger tf her lips she got up, trembling sill: and walking to the door. she obened it suddenly to look out Nobody was there.
 "They may have gone into your bed room to Ksten at that door," she was pered.
 I took the hint. and going quickly into the room adjoining, turned on the light, Emptiness there; but left tite door open, and the electricity on; they might change their minds, or be more subtle than they wished to seem.
 Msxine threw herself on the sofa, gathering up the necklace from the cushion where 1t had fallen, and lift ing it in both hands pressed the glitter ing mass against her lips and cheeks.
 "Thank God thank God-and thank you, Ivor best of friends!" she said brokenly, in so low voice that no ear could have caught her words. even II pressed against the keyhole. Then letting the diamonds drop into her lap, she flung back her head and laughed and cried together.
 "OhsHvor, Ivortr she panted, between her sN s and hysterical gusts of laughter 'The agony of it--the agony ---and the joy now! You're wonderful Good. precious Ivor-dear friend saint"
 At this | laughed too, partly to calm her. and patted gently the hands with which she had nervously clutched my sleeve.
 sHeaven knows don't deserve one of those epithets," I said. I'll just stick to friend"
 Not deserve them?" she repeated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

Not deserve them, when you've saveo mel don't yet understand how-LroW horror worse than death--oh, put .
 thousand times worse, for l wanted 70
 die I meant to die. If they had founa it. I shouldn't have lived to see tomor- row morning. Tell mellow did you work such a miracle? How did you get this necklace, that meant so much to me (and to one I love). and now did you hicS the-other thingr T don't know anything about this necklace" I answered. stupidiy.
 didn't bring 1t"
 "You--didn't bring itf"
 sNo. At least, that red leather thing | isn't the case carried. When the fell | low pulled it out from the sofa. 1 saw | 1t wasn't what I'd had, so 1 thanked our lucky stars, and would have tried | to let you know that all hope wasn't over. if I'd dared to catch your eye or l make a signal"
 1 Maxine was suddenly calm. The l tears had dried on her cheeks. and her eyes were fever-bright.
 l "Ivor, you can't know what you arc | talking about" she said in changed voice. That red case leather case is | what you took out of your breast | pocket and handed to me when l first 1 came into the room At the sound | of the knock. pushed it down as far | as I could between the seat and back | of the sofa, and then ran off to dis
 tance before the door opened. You did bring the necklace, knowing or notl and as 1t was the cause of all my
 trouble in the beginning, I needn't tell
 you of the joy had in seeing 1t. apart | from the heavenly relief of being
 spared discovery of the thing I feared.
 Now, when you've given me the other
 packet. which you hid so marvelously. l I can go away happy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
Premature Ardity.

Houston Post. ,.-.r,-...,. ..s,,,s- ronars Is getting somewhat dry four mpontbs before there is any excuse TOT it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

/ morning answered TO roll call which
Will be the last made this session of
| the legislature excepting when votes
are taken on the passage of concur
rent resolutions and appropriation
| bills There would have been a dozen
less than this number had not the
about a dozen of the members who
had gone home when the call of the
mouse was made ON the primary cleo
ton bill Friday afternoon who were
in their seats today.
The house cary in the day killed
house concurrent resolution No. 5
relating to amendments TO the consti-
tuition and the qualifications of voters
Which was the bill intended to extend
the right to vote to women. As com
mittee of the whole the house this
morning adopted the house joint reso-
luton No. l, by Representative Ham,
changing the term of the governor to
four years and making him ineligible
for reelection. If this resolution be-.
comes a law it will provide for an
amendment to the constitution to be
voted en- at the general election in
1908.
Speaker Simmons this morning ap-
pointed as a conference committee on
substitute for house bill 179 Represen-
tatives Padgett of Bourbon Reginald of
Franklin and Morgan of Reno. The
house last night refused to concur in the
senate amendment which provides for
a $4,000 rate clerk and takes the APP
pointment out of the. hands of the gov
ernor and places it in the hands of the
board of railroad commissioners.
On the two cent fare bill a confer
ence committee consisting of -Represen-
tatives Murphy of Harvey, Cowan of
Cherokee and Husey of Sedgwick. All
three of the committees were instruct
ed to make all haste possible in reach
ing conclusion of some kind and make
their report to the house.
The appointment of these commits
tees marks the last effort which can
be made to reach an agreement of the
three important measures under con-
and there is but little hopes
held out that an agreement will be
reached on the two cent fare bill or
the primary election bill Those who
are in position to know contend that
there is so much in the Smith railroad
bill that the house and senate in COM |
mon to become a4ilaw that they will |
probably get together on a modified |
bill of this kind. 80
Six O'Clock this eveIling marks the |
time set for the ADJOURNMENT of the |
legislature by the CONCURRENT resolu-
ton adopted the first Of the week and |
at this time all business will cease with |
the exception OF receiving MESA ges !
from the governor. Many of the mem /
bers departed for their homes this /
and the afternoon trains
helped to deplete the memberships and |
the few who are left are clustered in !
the. center of thes house working on /
the miscellaneous apprO priation bill. |
Just before the hourEof adjournment |
for luncheon today noon Representa- /
tive Helmick asked the privilege of
the floor for a few remarks In a |
short speech he thanked Speaker Sim
mons for his uniform fairness and con- I
sideration on behalf of the minority I
members of the house and concluded +
by Presenting the speaker with a Al
piece water service.