davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18

members OF the committees ON noti-
ncation OF nominees for president
and vice president. This was not the
view Of the delegates who urged i'm
mediate action. Laughlin, ever 10y
al TO- Senator. Scott, arose and insist
ed that the, next thing In order was
the election Of q member of the na-
tional committee. Dillon jumped nm
quickly and named Senator Scott
There was q chorus Of seconds, and
ScQtt. was, chosen with cheers Then
came a diplomatic move on the part
OF Houston, who named Charles f.
l'eter as member, of the committee
to notify the nominee for president,
Dillon seconded, and Teter, who did
not expect this honor, was-4unani-
mously chosen. Grant, of Morgan
town, moved the election of r. e.
houston for member ,of the commit
mttee on notification Of the vice
presidential candidate, and this also
was approved without dissent. .
..., The Scott Boom. -.
1t had been predicted during the
DAY that efforts would be made to
nave secret meeting, and a poll of
the delegation With view of flnd-
Ing out how many could be led ihto
a bolt for. Roosevelt. 1t was the
scheme of the Taft men to prevent a
secret session lest red-hot speeches
and arguments by the Teter-Curtin
element might sway half the dele
gates away from, Taft. There was al
so talk during the day that an effort
might be made to pass q resolution
-naofslng Senator Scott for vice pres
1dent, and once it was carried q de-
,m9and would be made for Scott's re-
t1rement firm the national committee
In favor of Teter. - ~, ~.
X This, tip caused some swift tele-
graphing to Judge Dayton, at Park
eelrsDurg, urging him to adJiae Teter
against opposing Scot. The eyer-use-
tul United States Marshal Elliott was
detailed to do some diplomatic hust-
ing on these lines, and the pushing
or Scott for vice president was dron-
pea tor THO day, possibly to- be re-
ne"ed TOMORROW, now that he Is
safely on->the national committee for
lour years more. Today pictures OF
scott were hung all over the hotel
win the attached information that
ne was candidate for vice presi-
dent. Scott himself has not encour-
aged the boosting and picture xplac-
II 81 rs bSs,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
No Reduction
in the Rates

Chicago, June 1.-THE COMMITTEES
on Rules this morning defeated the
resolution introduced yesterday by
Representative Burke, OF Pittsburg,
providing for a reduction of the ra-
ito Of representation at the national
conventions. ."I#sz
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
CARD OFF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs.: Anderson Wilson
and family take this means Of ex-
pressing their thanks for the kind as
s1stance' rendered, during the illness
and death Of their daughter and Sis
ter, Elizabeth. Il ,~
}3&G t3&G ST. AlbansEC W. Wa e.> r. ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18

Miss Helen Mahan has gone to Co.
lumbus, Ohio for ohcvt visit.
Mrs. Sproul Of Washington fs Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. J. r. Sattehth
wait.
Mr.. w. p. Kelly, Of Baltimore, ia
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wiley
on South Side, :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
al THE ATI0N''S CAPITAL
hberian, EnYoys See the President of the United
! States and Impress Him by the Present
II ~. atidn Of Their Case =

Guests Where Tev Are lion
ized by Washingons
ment ofthe GuarsR.ceDtion
" Negro delegates by National
- ' "A Washington Boy Is Army -, .,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18


|&fty OF whom
on the excursion fboas tss 9ss,t S 6
Montgomery, Raymond. City, HiRttses
Fairmont, Clarksburg, ParkersbnFE B.
PIT. Pleasant were among the t0Wnas
that; were represented IN the Yisi ting:
list. .,'t'~ ,s..;&+. I X. 81 lbs ~ 93s
At 8 p. NJ, the, Y. M. C. A. and SY.sS3
w. G. A. held their annual toiIlt sss.
sion. The meeting was we'll fastendsf
ed, and the program given below ,waa
listened to with interest: Il Il. b q.
Hymn. .J@.. r.-{ T is4 IS SiS
Biblical Quotations. - 4I% !5
Quartette,N Rocked in the Cradle
OF the Deep" Lula James, Carrie
Fairfax, Writ Jones, Alexander Greg
ory. I>zty,2,/ x}A|e q SsLslE55 sILssE5
Origin of the Y. M. G. ~, Alexan1s4ss
der Gregory. 49,. .:s 4 &}ts2st siss 81
Defamation, Jessie Fields.
Solo, "We Shall Know Zach 9TH;
er There" Leila PoWeHs ! 5%g ;.$s
Report of Y. M. CA, Saith Dixon. /
Report of Y. : w. G. A., 4 Lula
James. .. - 3..a2. .5s.'.
Sextette, Virginia CleYeland, Amer
liza Wilcher, Mary Beane, Eva Rotan.
Nancy Bolden, Mamie Cobbs. II ssSg
Outline Bible Study Of Y. nj. jesss Az,
George Eldridges ''''@FE :ssf' Ss' y ~; M
Outline Bible Study Of Y. w. ,G. Az
Georgia Wares. ~, p i, 3S%s I5s
Duet, Seth. Dixon, Charles g, Lew23
is. i .,.5,. ~ Els=s&%%sstfsgI tfgI
Pantomime, Abide With Met,
Bessie Mason. 81 @}. A>&4 ~
Paper, Temperance" Harry Rss
Rose. - g." re 81 G5SSsGs
ouartette, Dixon, Rose, Napper,s
Gregory .'.. .5 f../
The exercises Of the Junior OrasA
torical contest, held on Monday eYan-.s
ing, were in perfect consonance witfxa
the high order of the programs gfVs5
en- the rest Of the week This cod
test Is new feature, inaugurated by'
the faculty In lieu OF the Scott Prise53
contest, Of which the junior senator
has ceased to be patron. I'll .. rs
The orations delivered were varisS
ed as to themes, showed care in CONF:
ptlation and dramatic force In deifv25
cry. Contestants acquitted thebt4}
selves creditably, bat the orations os8
J. 9. Patterson, Mamie Cobb and C. l
G. Lewis were deserving Of more thanf
passing notice. n VIZ.
After some deliberation. the iuag4g
es returned Patterson, Lewis aad
Cobb as winners In the order given
This decision, outside of tho arssS
named, did not meet popular apprpHsl
al. Had 1t been left to the audiences
the order would have been PattsFSa &
Cobb and Lewis. The lady end ssFSH
| herself to her audience by her Gi6sst9
ness and force Of delivery, and net
pleasing stage appearance. ls, a {
Following Is the programs l
Music, Institute orchestra. /.
Prayer ~ III, 2 y 5sSs'I
Music, Institute Orchestra I, & q .3s
Grafton, THE Negro In west VS.
ginia," Miss AiIeen Harper Tsptcp.'
| Va. ... q 81 3. Is Il 3. 8
| 4 40 Il
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18

- ~ NaAaAVAAISnSlF pOklCyI or ag-
grasstsnil 90 :. A. piirpuse scarcely second
In Importance In connection with the
future Of Liberia is to lay before the
capitalists Of this country the vast
possibilities that lie in the develon-
ment OF that country's boundless re-
sources, the building up of manufac-
turing plants, and preparing the re-
puDllc atong industrial and educa-
tiohat lines to take hiph place in
the commercial affairs of the world
president Roosevelt listened with
the closest attention toathe represen-
tations Of the commission, Vice Pres
ldent Dosseh setting forth his case
WIN remarkable clearness and with
dlgnlty and diplomatic graciousness
Inc president appeared to be intense
ly interested in the vivid description
or the rich agricultural and mineral
resources of the black republic, and
was vtsibly impressed with the at
tractlVe picture painted by the com
nnlssloners OF the mutual BENEFITS that
Ihey Thought would certainly grow
out OF the development by American
capital of the broad and productive
rubber, coffee, timber and cotton
ianos OF their country. The country
mas population Of about 2;500,O0O
4O'ooo are civilized, none are saw
age, ana the untutored natives, led
py tne Intelligent, and ambitious ele-
ment, can be moulded into an indus
trial army capable Of making tho
Wllds or Liberia a. garden Of plenty
mr.. Dossen says with the introdnc-
ZION or modern machinery and the
framing or the people in industrial
and agricultural pursuits, backed by
the necessary funds to finance man
ufactures and mines, Liberia would
become one of the most productive
spots onA the face of the globe. Az
ter the usual exchange of courtesies
the delegation departed, feeling as
sured by the presidents sympathetic
manner and numerous evidences of
warm friendship that they had made
favorable impression upon the
cn1et executive and that they might
expect MIN to go as far as he could
with proper regard for international
comfy and diplomatic standards
NN ""ScN'u poFhlGu NY LII. washing
ton, the party made u call upon Sec
retary Taft at his handsome home on
X street, where similar warm well
come was accorded them. The gee
retary has long been q student Of the
colonial affairs of the African CONT
nent and has given Liberia special
consideration as the legitimate child
OF the United States. He was there
fore pleased to greet the Liberian
commissioners and in the interview
cleaned much information that he
regarded as particularly valuable.
Thursday, under escort of Dr.. Wash
tngton, round Of the department
was made, and call of especial sig
ntficahce was made upon Secretary
OF Agriculture James Wilson. Among
the many notables met by the delega-
tion was Gen. Firmin, the famous
Haytian patriot, who was in the city
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18

Major Arthur Brooks is getting the
First Separate Battalion of the Dis
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18

.Continued on page four.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18

(By National Negro Press Bureau
washington, ID. rO,, June 17.-The
L1bertan envoys, Vice President J. j.
Dossen, former President G. w. Glib
son and Charles B.. Dunbar, of the
Llperlan bar, together with their Sec
rtary, T. ]. r. Faulkner, have been
the cynosure of all eyes in the nas
tionai capital this week ----- = = -
On Wednesday evening, in ,coknpa-
ny with pr. Booker, T.. WASHINGTON.
VINO has evinced~a deep interest In
thelr welfare since their arrival on
these shores, the envoys were given
cordial reception by President
roosevelt at the White House. DR..
washington came on from Tuskegee
institute for the express purpose or
presenting them' to the president,
Secretaries Taft, root, Wilson and
other prominent officials Of the Uni
tea States government, and to give
his moral support to the important
mission which brought them to Am
ertca's hospitable soil. The confer
ence at the White House began at
9"So p. m., and lasted over an hour.
1t VIII be remembered that the en-
voys primary purpose in visiting the
:, United States at this time is to in
woke the good Offices of this govern
mept to prevent certain threatened
encroachments by England, France.
ana Germany upon their territory.
Liberia has been found to be in pos
session Of natural resources of fabu-
lous value and the commercial for
cea Of Europe's most powerful ma
tionss ia get hold Of valuable outly-
i la il 6 3afEd ylew of exploiting
D. ksseAass ges: :ss ana
d 81
saIll
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18

e Ihe national convention Of Congre-
gationat Workers among the colored
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18
Annual G (,0nnl enc cenla s.
= at ,InstitGtE w
Five Days q Closing III v
cises ofSt !, ARricnit ttsISE ssss
al and school DoyvrI IA ~;
IS r. W. 80 -.y4st lE sSEStas ESStaasiSs4j
q The til bnlnnencement$sSSty t$s sSS
ercises o Virginia az Golofsfis
Institute cred In with sSeiIts
and IN ess, Sunday aftetrss
nNOn \unf YNI.N n . So.

noon vof fn1e, nst. assss q
Z AT .2:46 p. m: ! the senior class, aid
graduates Of the commercial and oths
or departments Of the school, led 6y
Presidnt, Jones, and, followed by.itfief
student body, formed at MaefsorKteSj
Hall, and led by the Cadet Band N
marched to Hazlewood Hall IA %fiSeS9
Academic building, where Rev! S.s b .#3
Bullock, of the First Baptist church. y.
of Charleston, delivered a highly
practical sermon to the class.
~ In chaste and simple language hess9
exhorted the members OF theytIass tor
cultivate honesty, sobriety, industry
and all the Christian virtues: He Sei- q;
ted the glories Of such lite by. rsSss
erences to that of the Savior of tiia$
world, and paralIeling these by cita-s
ttons from the lives of the great ana
modern times, made his audience feel,
that virtue has her; and,
there is no excellence without great 4
labor" f'r %''El :%' tt3gs ~ U
The "Aeollan Singers, - OF Sannt tSn
Va, furnished the music for$ the sCs II 4;
casion .,%H =: ~, }t<,.. ( * SIS 4,
Fhe following Is the program
FULL - r. W ....| !, u tEESsRf3S}E
Gloria Patri. t5 Z;
Apostles Greed. .- s< s.; Il
Prayer. 4" y, .', = t,t&$3&s,t NV 81 g$S3 3
Music, Aeolian Singers stauntoas s
Va y -. "'-..>y. z s.. =: SsffSSs {sS
g.. Scripture Reading ~ h 3Sss ~.
Music, ,Aeolian Singers, staunton.
Va L.. :. g., ... ~ {, s.jlFT{SsSSa
i Sermon to Class of 1905 by Rev
R. Bullock, First Baptist 5chury
Charl w. Vas @Ts !aS
.~ !. Music, Aeoliah Singers. Be JSS1Ss
Va. &a. Il. f5s-1 n. 81 sa
Doxplo i j;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18

on business, In company with his Sec
retary, distinguished looking young
man, with g big mustache. Gen.
Firmin, good-naturod and unusually
anabie, talked volubly in English,
with delightful French accent, and
expressed hil.self as proud of the
progress the American. Negroes are
making along all lines OF endeavor.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-18

Continaed o. y
The evening world., 1908-12-11
YOU MUST BE STEhILlzED
ON GOING INTO CANADA.
Even Autos Are Shut Out for Fear
Cattle Disease Germs May
Cross Border.
Cross Border

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 1.-THE foot
and mouth disease Is among the cat
tie of American farmers within a short
distance of the International Bridges
and has broken out in q herd on Grand
Island. in the Niagara River, where
1t is said to have been carried by men
on their beats.
So now the Canadian officials at the
International Bridges refuse to allow
automobiles to cross from the United
States for fear that they have picked
up the virus on the American roads
In New York state and might carry 1t
TO the Canadian side.
Foot passengers are compelled to SUBJ
init their footwear to the action of n
dsnfectant before they are allowed to
cross the bridges to Canada.
The evening world., 1908-12-11
Thief C UCHT
ROPbING FLATS
TRIES SUEDE:
So Henry Hillen, eX-Convict,
Spends Night in Irons Be
fore Facing Court,

After spending the night In n cell In
the West Sixty-eiehth street station.
handcufred for fear he would end his
life, Henry Hillen, twenty-eight years
old. OF No. 2Oi River street. Hobcken.
who already has served terms in Elmrs
Reformatory and Trenton prison, was
arraigned in West Side Police Court
to-day charged with having robbed two
fats in an hour yesterday afternoon.
When arrested Hlllen gave the name
OF Henry Sampson. but later admitted
his identity.
He had hardly got inside his cell when
he stripped off his suspenders and at
tempted to choke himself TO death. A
keeper found him as he was getting
blue in the face, and he was then put
in handouts.
Mrs. Josephine Rank was entering her
home on the second floor of No 1873 AM
sterdam avenue, at p. Nj. yesterday,
after shopping tour, when she saw n
man leaving her rooms. She gave an
outcry and Mrs. Schofield, the janitress
grasped the fellow. There was brief
struggle. and she was hurled aside.
The man ran through Eigh,y-th!ri
street to Columbus avenue, where he
fell into the arms of Patrolman Hosey
At the West SiXty-eighth street station
there were found on the prisoner s25
in toilet articles which were identified
by Mrs Ranw as her property. lie also
had, according to the police. a jimmy,
u bunch of skeleton keys. a book OF
The evening world., 1908-12-11
WITH HATP|N SHE
FIGHTS DETECTIVES
Minnie Marischetta Is Arrested
As the Alleged Head of a
Gang-Discharged.

Believed by the police to be the
brains of gang OF desperate thieves,
but discharged yesterday for lack of
evidence, Minnie Marischetta was later
arrested In City Hall Park after des-
nerate fs.. with Detectives GIoster and
Couchl,n. Glostcr saws the woman al
tempted to stab him with hatpin, and
Coughl!n shows the marks Of teeth upon
his forearm where he says she at
tempted to bite him. City Hall Park
was crowded ut the time.
Tho Marischetta woman, her husband.
Frank. and her brother. William Pesh-
The evening world., 1908-12-11
Full Length Coats for Girls

(Sizcs 6 IL years.
Ofimpored chinchlla, flame lined through
GU silk or we've. collar, buttonea 10 the neck;
colors sray or navy. Value IS 90, at
Of plain or fancy chevot, double breasted,
flannel lined througho I, silk OF velvet collar,
bu,toned TO neck; colors navy gray brown
or tancv mixtures Va ue 1000, al
The evening world., 1908-12-11

Yesterday ms fugltlves from Justice In
Massachusetts, but the woman was re-
leased and wns In city Hail Park walk
when she was surrounded by IA Gordon
" detectives They said they wanted
her on charge OF bringing stolen
property into New York Tho detoc.
there was one In Brooklyn and they
meant to take the woman there.
II was Mt this point the night began.
Tho woman was taken before Maris-
trato Tifhe In Brooklyn, and was held
In ~ 600 bail
The evening world., 1908-12-11
Karakul Cloth Coats for Girls

tSizes 8 TO II years.
Full lens,h double breasted model sat
lined 1hr> ushout, silk braid trimmed
Value 1850.
The evening world., 1908-12-11
Wool Dresses for Girls

(Sizes II years.
Of imported plads storm serge or Panama cloth,
in a large assortment OF modes and coiorngs.
Value 8 50 at 4o5 Value 800 at 0.75
The evening world., 1908-12-11
Useful holiday gifts for
Youths, Boys, Girls & Children


helpful list of most desirable articles with the
double attractiveness of ut ity at moderate cost
Kid Gloves Tor youths boys and Girls 100 TO A2o
Fur Gloves Gauntets for youths and boys s5 o9S
Scotch Wool Gloves for boys and girls .5Oc, Isl; LOO
Neckwear for youths boys scarf box 25 &c., 100
Shirts for youths and boys ...}OO, >.5O, 2O)
Bath Robes for youths and boys. .......25O to I95
Mulers for youths and boys.... Que to A7o
Combination Sets (mulsr and scarf mach the ESQ
Subscribers youths and boys lin holiday box) 25 1875
Combination Sets (suspenders and scarf to match)
Sweaters and Knitted Jackets for youths and boys 95
Handkerchefs youths boys and Grs..... Sc to SOC
Hosiery for boys and girls. to 325
Winter Underwear for youths soc % a7s
Umbrellas for boys girls. to a2S
Special fer Saturday
Hats - Napoleon, Scotch Caps.
Peter Pan, Hussar or Polo models.
Value $50 at $50 Value $50 at $50
An attractive assortment Of knitted Hockey Caps
and camels hair Tam o Shanters at SOC. and $780,
The evening world., 1908-12-11
Coats for Misses

tSizes "a, Ie. IS years.
OF broadcloths, chcviots or fancy mixtures,
in the new Empire, semi or loose fitting
models; colors black, navy, olive, wine,
smoke or gray. Value $500. al
Karakul Cloth Goats for Misses, in three
quarter or full length models. satin-lned
throughout Value $500, at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
THINK DISEASE
UNDER CONTROL
DlPHTHERIA CLOSES SCHOOLS
AT FAIRFIELD PUBLIC
MEETINGS OFF.

Fairfield, Dec. Is. Especially -
Three more cases of diphtheria. max
ing seven altogether, have been quar-.
antined to prevent the possibility OF
a spread of the disease. All the public
schools have been closed, two of this
buildings and the high school shuttins
down Monday. The third building was
closed last week, all the cases at that
time being confined to that one. The
Grand opera house and the Lyric,
theatre We're both dark Monday night
with, cards on the doors announcing
that they would be closed indefinite
ly. The Ladies Glee Club Of Parsons
college was to have given a concert at
Library hall Wednesday evening, but:
the board of health stopped it and will
stop all public gatherings until the.
scare blows over.
All the cases of diphtheria under
quarantine are very mild and nothing
dangerous is expected, but drastic
measures are being taken to prevent
the repetition of such an epidemic,
as struck the city in September, when
over fifty cases OF typhoid fever or
some similar. illness were reported. In
many instances those cases, too, were
light.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
MULCT LAW is
INTERPRETED
ATTORNEY GENERAL HYERs
SAYS COUNTY ATTORNEYS
MUST ENFORCE ALL OF 1T.
BURLsNTONC CASE APPEALED
Code Revision Commission Is Defend
ed From Charge of Making Error
in Rewriting the Mulct
Law of 1894.

SSes Moines, Dec. 15.-Attorney Gen
eral Byers comes to the defense of the
eminent lawyers who revised the Iowa
code in 1897, in q brief and argument
filed by him and Assistant Attorney
General Cosson yesterday. in supreme
court, in the case from Burlington af-
fecting the removal from Office of
County Attorney H. F. Kuhlemeier.
When the mulct Law was passed in
1894 a provision appeared as follows:
ut shall be the duty of the county at
torney of each county to see that the
provisions OF this act are enforced,
and it shall be the duty Of the district
court or any judge thereof. to sus-
pend or remove from Office any such
county attorney who shall wilfully re-
fuse or neglect to perform any of the
hutles enjoined upon him by this ACT
etc.
When the code revision commission
and the extra session OF the legisla-
ture got through with it, the language
had besn slightly changed and aug
mented to read that: st shall be the
duty Of the county attorney Of each
county to see that the provisions of
this chapter relating TO the mulct tax
are enforced" etc.
When Attorney General Byers went
TO Burlington and found eighty sa-
looms running in violation of pro.
visions of the mulct law he appealed
to County Attorney Kuhlemeier to Ell.
force the statute. The county attor-
ney pointed out that he had collect,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17

ed the $500 mulct tax and had dis
charged his full duty under the law,
which provided that it shall be the
duty Of the county attorney to see
that the provisions Of the act re
lating to the mulct tax" are en-
forced.
W~hereupon the attorney general
sought to impeach the county attor.
ney and asked the court to remove
him. Judge Smyth sustained the
county attorneys Interpretation of the
law, and 1t is from this decision that
that attorney general appeals. "If we
give the phrase relating to the mulct
tax the meaning and Interpretation
commended for by the counsel for de.
dendant,' says the attorney general
W must assume that the code com
missioners Intentionally intended by
the use of the term to emasculate the
original enactment And that, the
attorney general argues al length, not
only is not true, but in~conceiyable.
More Than a Collector.
General Byers declares that the
county attorneys contention simply is
that the legislature intended merely
ito make a vigilant collector Of the
county attorney and to transform his
Office into thai of a collecting agency,
and If this duty was performed no
other obligation rested upon the chief
law officer of the county: and that SO
far as the county attorney was con
cerned, saloons without number might
operate in said county, and the keep.
ers thereof. flagrantly and defiantly
violate any and all of the provisions
of the mulct law"
IF that vas the intention of the
legislature, we readily concede that
the courts should be governed accord,
ingly," says General Byers. we be,
lieye. however. that we can relieve the
legislature of any such imputation.
"The conditions existing in 1owaHat
and prior to the passage of the mulet
law were almost intolefable. In Ger
s&ain parts of the state the prohibitory
law was, openly and d~efantly violated.
The mulct law was passed in response
to the popular demand that something
be done to aneliorate conditions as
then existing.
"A reference to the house journal
OF the T~wenty-fifth general assembly
discloses the fact tina turing the ses-
sion several bills Of Various nature
We're presented looking to the better
enforcement of the liquor laws. One
measure introduced Turing that ses-
sion was similar to tie state marshal
bll. IL was also proposed 20 confer