davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

FitzGibbon got back yesterday after
his vacation, looking fine as fiddle
with busted strings and eager to have
the city editor load him up with steam
shovelfuls of work. he was that crazy
to get back into the harness. He had
been that lonesome for about two weeks
that writing ''2'' heads was like sliding
down rainbow on a roller coaster.
Mr.. FitzGibbon," says the editor, cali
up Mrs. Longmount Riley and ask her
if she's going to give pink tea Mon
day, or a green tea, or mixed"
Sure" says FitzGibbon and he hus-
ties for the telephone book like South
American anteater after flock of for
micidae.
rs this Mrs. Longmount Riley?" says
FitZGibbon.
Il think about half past or maybe
g. I'll let you know next Wednesday,
comes the reply, in soft cadences.
Il say, is this Mrs. Longmount Riley?'
says FitZGibbOn.
II think I'll not take the chiffon but
the taffeta. However, I've not yet made
up my mind"
When do you expect to decide that
important question:" asks FitzGibbon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
PURPLE DAY AT LAGOON.
Preparations Being Made for Rec
Breaking Celebration.

The busiest people in the city these
days are the Elks and next TO them
come the merchants. The former are
working hard and boosting for the big
doings at Lagoon next Thursday, the
annual Purple day for Salt Lake lodge
No. So. b. p. o. f.. and the latter are
working equally hard to decorate win
dows In the Elks' colors. not only to
capture one of the four prizes-from $50
10 slO-but 10 help make the game good
Yesterday committee headed by Exal-
ted Ruler A. j. Davis went the rounds
of the merchants and asked them to
get busy and decorate in purple and
white. Wherever the committee went it
was received cordially and not mer-
chant hesitated in promising to decorate,
so that by Monday shoppers will see
in the windows little but the royal color.
At noon TODAY there is another big
meeting at the Elks' clubhouse. The COM
mittee from the Ogden lodge will be down
to meet with the local antlered bunch
and decide upon further details pertain
ing to the program.
/ Certain stunts to be pulled off are be-
ing kept secret for the reason that those
who are to participate in them might
back out If they knew. and II is de-
sired TO hand out few gentle surprises
to those who are at Lagoon on the big
day.
The ball game between Ogden and Salt
Lake will be a feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
A Gard from Colborn.

The landscape artists are evolving a
scheme for the surface decoration OF
Mr.. NewhOuse's Popperton which VIII
make that slightly subdivision thing
OF beauty and a joy to the home lover
forever.
I represent a few locations there
which were not included in the New
house purchase. and which are most
beautifully situated. These sites can
be purchased only through my ofIice,
and the prices are-moderate. Here Is
n chance to get in ION the ground
floor" The property will double under
the Newhouse methods See me. OF
YOU will be sorry.
EDWARD F. CoLBORN,
IA East Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
KOREAN EDITOR
UNDER ARREST
Sensation at Seoul and the
Iron Hand of the Jap is
Pressing Down.

Seoul. July 25.-A sensation mas Deen
created by the arrest of the editor OF
the yernacular edition of the Daily
News, formerly owned by E. T. Bethel'
and Englishman who recently was SEN
fenced to a term in prison al Shangnai
after conviction in the British consular
court of using the columns of his paper
to incite the Koreans to riot. Prior 10
his trial Bethel suspended publication
of the English edition of the News
The Korean editor of the paper is now
charged with completely in the alleged
disappearance of a portion or what is
known as the Korean national loan re-
demption fund, which amounted to TWO
hundred and fifty thousand yen, ana
was originally collected, partly with the
assistance of Bethels newspapers, with
the object of paying the Korean ma
tional debt to Japan.
Popular Fund.
At one time the movement was pop
ular, and poor people made many sac
rifices, even contributing their orna-
ments to the fund because it represented
the payment of the national debt which
it was believed would free Korea from
the yoke of Japan. 1t is now asserted
by Bethel's friends that the arrest OF
the Korean editor of the News was Sc
cured by the Japanese because ne was
the chief witness in behalf of Bethel
during the latter's trial.
japanese officials in Seoul declined to
be interviewed on this subject, merely
saying that the action against the ed
| itor was taken by Koreans because a
portion of the fund certainly has dis
appeared from its place of original de-
post, and therefore the Korean sub
scribers are demanding to know its
whereabouts, which probably will de-
Velop at the trial of the editor, who vii
soon be given d hearing. The British
consul has protested against the arres
of the editor on the ground that he i!
employed by a British subject. All tht
evidence in possession of the prosecu-
ton has been placed in possession o
the British consul, who is understood
to have submitted the question to Am
bassador Macdonald, and also to thu
British government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
STATE FAIR ATTRACTIONS.

NEGOTIATIONS have been opened by the
Utah State Fair association with j. G.
Conderman of New York, which may re-
suit in the erection of a Ferris wheel at
the fair grounds this season by Mr.. Con-
derman.
Among the attractions arranged for by
the association are Oscar and Helma NO
rius. who do "a fire dive" from height
of 100 feet into a four-foot tank of wa
ter. and Herr Granada and Alma Fedora,
who have a feature which they call the
elephant on a high wire"
The Norius pair are hard-worklng ar
lists. They are going to dive eighteen
times a day at the fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

BY combining the capital of the small
investors a sum sufficiently large is
created to purchase close in income
producing real estate, lying directly in
the line of the city's growth, which
will yield handsome profits on the in
vestment and in the meantime will pay
from u to 10 per cent per annum on
the money invested.
If you are looking for an investment
where your principal will be absolutely
safe rather than the uncertainties
surrounding mining and other stock
speculations. the Mutual Realty Co. Of
fers you the opportunity.
Subscriptions to a limited number of
shares at 500 per share (par) will be
received by c. z. Raybould, secretary,
524 Security Trust building, Salt Lake
City.
No trouble to answer questions.
Write or call for booklet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
Gard of Thanks.

We take this opportunity to thanh
our many friends for their kind assist
ance and sympathy in our recent be
reavement in the loss of husband ant
father. Respectfully,
ELIZA BROWN.
MINNIE B. FORESTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

6e2S-William NJ. Kent, Ogden.
May c. Baggs, Ogden.
6629-Albert Hadley, Salt Lake.
Jennie Walling, Salt Lake.
6630-Louis Delmon. San Francisco.
Lea Cardier, San Francisco.
663l-Jim VeutrisO. Salt Lake.
Anna Dale, Salt Lake.
6632-William II. Kunse. Logansport. Ind
Ella NJ McHenry. Wabash, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
Notice..

Have your flowers photographed at
the grave by j. z. Bush, 920 Fourth
avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
ONLY S1.00

To Ogden and return today via oregon
short Line. Use any train except Los
Angeles Limited. Returning, leave os-
den DOE. h:15. 5:45 and $40 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
EXCURSION TO OGDEN

Today via Oregon Short Line. Round
trip si.o0. Any train going. and return
ing lesve Ogden EOS, Sis. 5:45 and
$40 p. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

Miss Jennie Caesar, pianiste, Saltair
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

Vienna Bakery Bread is always the
best Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
Kodak Finishing.

Take a kodak with YOU Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

Bathing is at it's best; bathe now.
and you'll keep on bathing at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
POLICE PARAGRAPHS.

Gus E. Holm, who until four months
ago was employed as a night Watch-
man at the O. s. l.. yards, was round
dead in his room at 81 Apple street YES
tar,iaV morning Death was due TO an
did wound received about a year and
a half ago while working fer the rail-
road company. For the last few months
Mr.. Holm has been a county charge HIS
body was removed TO ODonnelis under
taking parlors.
Lucille Johnson, a resident of CONNER
eial street was yesterday fined $50 for
sfAbbing John Kallistran with a PEN
knife. Eallistran forced himself into the
wornan's house after being warned sew
cral times TO stay out.
4 complaint was yesterday issued py
Jud-s Dana II. Smith against Mike Fran
srh fEe Austrian who is charged with
b1SajSing into the office of the smelter
81 Gnsficit. and destroying valuable pa
2ers and contracts on July 18TH
u. C. Bagley, who is charged with MAIN
faining an unsapitary slaughter house,
Yesterday pleaded guilty TO the charge
before Judge Smith, and the date for
pronouncing sentence fixed for Aug 18TH
Gus Papas the Greek saloon keeper
who failed 70 appear against Charles HI
Der. whom he had charged with stealing
a chair from his place of business, re-
ceived touch OF court discipline when
he was fined s. by Judge Diehi for con-
femDt of court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
In the Eyes Of the Wife.

Mr.. Leon. Rice of New York, tenor,
Saltair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

Take a dip at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

Miss Jennie Caesar, pianiste, Saltair
TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

Bicycle races. saltair, tonight, 1oc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

Miss Amanda Caesar of New York,
violiniste, Saltair, today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
HAMILTON IS
FOUND. D dead J. :. I.
FAMOUS LIFE INSURANCE AT:
ToRNEY succuM8s TO
HEART FAILURE. 4

ALBANY, !, NJ e MaFenaz:-7Ahofew
Hamilton. formerly eounset l8a g stns
New YORK LiIe. and oener lns0E anee
companies. y ehar ZOE ZOE many yeatss
ot insurance llsle'st ana 4la
matters N az parts OF tnls country =
and Canada was found 9deaas el!t m !. peg Z
YESTERDAY motning az his Iitl nome ne lnS TINS ttlis
city q
81: He was about me city sat1aIryaaay a!t' M
ernoon and Iast nfsnssf appaFea11lt1y q ~ :
normal mai S1 nea!tht ana ms ell' y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
FUNERAL OF
HERBERT WILSON !.!!! 4
REMAINS. WERE LAID TO REST Ar
RELENGToN YESTERDAY
MORNING.

4 Funeral services o'er the remains
of Mr. Herbert L Wilson were held
on Sunday morning at II o'clock at
the first Presbyterian church at Be
Ilington where on Saturday the re
mains were taken for llterment Rev
Wood, Of the Presbyterian church
conducted the services in the presence
of q large CONGREGATION OF RELATIVES
and friends. The church .chotr sanl
the following seIactlons ASLEEP III
Jesus. Z AsThe BeautifuI Home oyel
EFhsre.. Nearer N.Y. Col to Thee.
nd Some Time Nell3 Understand:s
Rev. Beak1ey and Rev Wo9d SbetH
made feeling addresses on the life d
the deceased. The toitoNsin.y were Tho
pail hesrers: NeEsst. AZ F. Rohr
#bough, Grant Graham a. j. stalnak
.er, w. H. Coonts. Frank Howes, ana
II. T. Brooks. The remains were ac
|companled to Belington BY Mrs: T.s}H
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. l. v. Atha, Mr
and Mrs. George Game, Mr., James
Lanham; Of Boothsyille, SIr. War;
Lanham, OF Buckhannon, Mrs. Or
ILanham aIr. and Mrs. Bell Wilson
Miss Lille Wilson, Mr.. 1 F. Martin
SIr. and Mrs. w. R. Riggs. and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Arthur Henry, Of Cincinnati. 0
"A special train bearing about thirty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
l:eVeI1f IL

"
PITTsBgRG. pa March Cold
Reathefis expected 70 prevent the big
Hood which was Threatened By the
heavy raEn4alls during The past tWens
ty;four hours The local $forcasta has
issued warning tor q feet minimum
food stage for Ptttsbutg by s o.elnek
to=morrow morning. He says the rise
vim probably not exceed 90 feet 10th
the Monongahela and Allegheny arc
rising this morning. At youngstown
Ohio. heavy rains caused Imminent
aood danger. The river Is high and
rapidly rising Several plants, among
them the Republic Iron 6 Steel, are
closed. At Plum Greek a heavy down
:pour caused Plum Creek to. Overflow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
yette. Sci y its !
. Delega t:',:i tes
sWIsHER CLAIMS SOLID VOTE
WHILE scHERR SAYS HE
& WILL GET IS.

CHARLESTON, w va, March 2
Fayette county Republicans satur-
day held district mass conventions for
the purpose Of selecting delegates to
county convention which VIII ap.
point delegates to the state nomina-
ting conventions. Eighty-six dele
gates were elected and sWfsher claims
that they viii send solid delegation
for him TO the state convention. on
the other hand scherr claims that
men who viii be favorable to him in
the county convention we're selected
Ia two districts and that he win have
at least fifteen votes from the county.
1t is beyond human power to figure
out which claim Is correct It an de-
pends upon what county convention
viii do. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
lRI | | { REED q !. D l!E Q
..HLS ORIIIlE
YIFE or Illsi.I M III REED PASS
II ED away. 81 oRTl=Y,s AFTER
I h.sIlIpniIGE .Il.I, d

-
AIFs William Totten Reel died this
morning at one O'Clock ct the home
Iof her father.ln7 law, Mr. b. & Reed. on
Barney street rs Reed been
III since last ian of tubsrc culosis and
for the past few weeks e was known
that she could live but q short time.
ia October 81 last year, when itswas
found that her lung we're afected.
NE. and Sfrs. Reed and child len
their home atWolfs rs Summit and vent
to Phoenix. arizona, IN hopes that the
change ot climate would bepetit Mrs.
Reeds health The change however
proved inefeetive and q week ago
at her request hey returned to Fair
mont Since that time she had sEl
RasIy grown veal 1sar and psssesi sssy
at the hpsir stated
Mrs. Reed was formers aIlgs sssgEgss
Fox. and was = dapg1te egs late
Andrew Fox. who Tor sa
years resident Of this city l75:sts
eleven years ago she was united IN
marriage to Nj. Reed who with three
.ehIIdren survive her. namely Thelma
Grace aged nine years, William Ghes
ter aged seven and Richard Edwins
age one years Her mother Who re-
sides IN AEonong gala county ives.
but issyery ill at this time and WAS
Unable to- come to see her daughter
since her return home Five sisters
and tWo brothers aIso survive AIrass
.Jglfa ichaeI pf WOLF stIapilt rs
|1ohns Eddy: of RIE5nongaIfa county
SLEs. VIM sedrics 81 Pennsyly !;
MS. George Neely. Of Monongalta
county. and Mrs. Erank Cole; Of ling
wood bTessrs: Richard and Jess Eso1t.
0f California All Of her sisters with
the exception of one have been at
her bedside In the past week.
Mrs. Reed was a member Of the
Methodist Protestant Church and was
an earnest Christian woman. Her nm
timely death has brought great sor-
row to her husband children and Fam:
ily.
Funeral services will be held At
the Reed residence on Wednesday att
ernoon at $50 O'Clock, conducted By
Rev. a. d stoetzer and Rev Broom
field! Interment win Be made IN
Wood1awn Cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
4! Roe / !.
:
81
sEcll o : u : gatlll, !,
M inc ExpI / 81


PARIS March $ e nIngs El tron, sEa
the United stateA lwhsre he as sem sent
.b the government 4r tgatei the sE
iililills 5nilnmsroas coal min steEs Of
faat eStiatFy 4 Tall tE.s has report
:ed that arrange ementsS fegnardilns
the liyea of work. American
mines a1e4o Of mos don tsal character,
He declares that eondf tions In
French mines are sups or
Si. TananeI natssa tstaay Of
the causes Of the ex Ioston at ne tae
afonor gah mine ID gEest Virginia
where about 400 nine were killed
He points out tliat following the
American system operati ions at
the Monongah mine consisted Of fflts NJ
Ing drilled holes IN the coal bed9Etth
black powder ].
h .The miners, said d. TahaRel,
..lighted their pathwa By carving
On their hats naFing torches which
were absolutely uncovered andsunss
projected despite the tact that the
mine was flowing with tire damp He
adds sone shudders 10 think how pos
stble it was at each moment for q
spark TO fan from these lamps to the
train OF powder which the miners
handled with such a sense Of security
and IN a flash came 9 horrible cataz
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
DOG law n AGAIN
HOUSE IMPROPERLY CONSIDER.
Ed SENATE su5sTlruTEAND
GOVERNOR MAY VETO.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March p
The much abused dog law which has
been amended and reamended and
twisted until it would make fair coat
for Joseph. has got itself into another
curious tangle. When the bill was re
yived in the Senate Forman's bill was
substituted for the House measure and
sent back to that body as Senate sub,
stitute for House bill No. g.
In the House the bin was treated as
an amended bill instead of as a sub
stitute and the House declined to con.
cur and asked the Senate for a con.
ference. Now the point IS made that
substitute coming from one body
should be read three times in the
other body because is to all, in.
tents aud purposes, a new bill and not
merely an amended bill.
Even IL the two bodies agree in con.
tcrence on the measure It is claimed
it viii not stand the test because Il
was Improperly considered in the
House, aud therefore the governor WIN
veto it. The poor dog law has Ger,
tainly had its full share OF trouble and
the end Is not yet, 85
j b J. V y 4 : J J. . lf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
General Educ eatiOn Bill
~ o 5 to the Gov 81
Cold eathe I'D PRO- ba bIy
PreVeiEll & Big loo This lime

its banks. sand creeleii g also . Srass;
ing torrent
BRADFORD, Pa Y ttarch With
nearly foot;ot snow and spourin rain
AN night food condi ditfons prev = hsle
this morning. Streets and g s:tlxs IS
are aooded and people reach h''stness
places In skihs and rubber hoe.ts.
BUTLER, Pa. March 2, H. ~ High
water Is causing much damage here
The large inland residence and bust
ness section along ConnoQue uenessfne
creek is inundated and many families
Ihre moving to high srcund At Rem
freW many houses have been abandon.
ed and a few small buildings swept
away I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
ANOTHER
POULTRY ]! SHOW
SECOND EXHIBIT WILL BE HELD
HERE SOME TIM e NEXT Il
DECEMBER.

The Marion Ponltry and Pet Stock
Association met in this city Saturday
afternoon and elected the following o..
dcerss
GIN. McCray, president; C. D.Con-
away, secretary; ]. w. Upton, first
vice president; G: c. Arnett, second
vice president: C.P. Moore. third vice
president.
A board 81 directors was appointed
as follows: Arch Fleming, president;
]. L. irwin, Westchester, 3fessrs. Mus
grave and Leonard, RivesvilIe. Sam R.
Nuzuln. L. w. Clelland, Barraekyille;
Charles Shaver, Monongah, and Q, G.
CoRman. OF Warrington. The presi-
dent and sec p,tary Of the association
are also members Of the board.
Matters relative to the next poultry
exhibition were discussed It was de-
cided to hold the next show in this city
between the hrst and twentieth Of De
cember If judges can be gotten be.
tween those dates.
The local association Is growing and
the show is great incentive for the
breeding Of good fowls. The roster
shows that ninety paid up members
belong to the association. A.meeting
Of the directors will be held at the
Courthouse on March IL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
I.lIiIR! |. ! !. ]. J. gRIERI
FOUND /! EAD
=oRMlER 81 PlREsslp'Eas.T oE WEST
.Z.sATuRpAYI NIGHI.g 4
~ I

6At9- ltesl - lTlgtis d;t
.It lLolRGsAEToSxGII + March Ehis
community was proi found Y shocked 81
and grteyed sunday morning oy t sths
death lt y q sDr, p lll lEpsE hiehS9e: s
surTed Saturday, ntshts ~ slts g had EFl gone
TO his home bout q nattdhight after e
3eonteEenee With some prominent cltt;
gems (which 3 he had consented 70 ae;
eept the 3Romtnat ton tor mayor on ~ The 7 g
Cfttzen's party ticket, and sat BY the
.fires reaii1g his. evening matl. HIS
wife retired mmedtately z after ne
reached home, but on waking at z
O'clock in the morning missed her
husband and going to The library found
him dead. Apoplexy was the immed:
late cause Of death
Dr. Turner vas one, Of the most
widely known men in the state and
was uniyersally esteemed.
Eli Marsh Turner was born in Har.
rison count Virginia: December 24t5
1874. His father. Uriel Mallory ~ TuFf.
ner,was born b,1 IN Rappahaanock county,
Virginia, ana IN 1921 removed to
ClarEsburg, where he married the elds
est. daughter Of Col. Ell Marsh, for
many years sherif Of the county and
clerk ct the county court, he also rep
resented that senatorial district IN the
senate Of virginia from 1859 70 1856.
he died in 1855. Dr.. Timer was
brought up on the farm OF his grand.
father Col! Marsh his mother. having
died In sselsool
f1ns 11 Calpepper county Virginia, and to
the NIonong AHA County academy at
Morgantown- From there he went to
the coIlege. at Princeton. n. J:.i MI 1866,
and graduated in 1855, being the vale:
dictorian 81, HIS class. fter years
absence, he returned 10 the college
and was appointed tutor IN Greek. re.
naming four years.
Returning to west Virginia in 1873,
he began to take part in politics, and
lin 1876 was elected to5the senate Of
west Virginia from almost the same
district which his father had repre-.
sented In virginia twenty years
before. In the meantime he had been
admitted to the bar and was actively
engaged in the practice Of law until
1880. when he returned to his farm at
the old homestead and devoted himself
10 reading and the study of political
questions He took an active part In
politics as 1 Democrat and especially
as an advocate. Of tariff reform and tax
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-02
Sala
ass s
m q. 3
No frlle iixed q
Adj ol1rsf:l:!11lent
q. y IISg YIEEInLLaa.i.

to- tnlaa. q
edasa 4 ~ spassa,t
pth gireetI ~ the confer
his nsoehtng 81
Il9gssIrI'; veto sots, the
nm appfob tation ot S3s
ea9 Il tos ,tke legislature
tef5al eatca ION 1lEI Is segaTti-
step IN advance. State
IiIler g greatly pleas
ne passage Of the measure.
today tliatt many os the
iens the bin had been sousht
n, but never before eonId
agn BE- gotten to get them
into Prof Nh Her thinks the uni
boo bin Will also pass ana
is q separate measure:
The 1oots people an over: the State
re ats the good work lone
Is the latogs and think the pass
az tthe general education BIN
than the entire cost Of tlle
eSE ion Of thes Legislature. 4
conference committee On the
I'M met again last night and
aEee niose aiit n a hopeless deadlock.
8 ssonls,es . y! st.e ass
z 81 apsglass'4s
las ssa laIes sn.enalleats I. =
sis - 5lssSs ~ s..t1 " ~ IS
w. VI y - - Z. ~ y. ~ 81
s1isli s.. q sst:,2 Stts1
~ ~ IS s es1N.ss a1No Sotts "
sohtsE tst.s ana wv sotss
SS.s ss7ts = sGpm,t snls e
st4Ss ana t9a Aet Ds y : :
~ s5sEss 81 gSAe senate commute
s9 p9sasagn. s97s' isnu9s 81 y t.'eE
rs psss ;s 9 g s.,ss y 10'Hs eo'ti,
y! stissS y olll.
s1s5E r 8 : E.setl,.
= ,,,i ~ !. W Is,
gist' = sSs ~ Stiss, 1ale'. ,., q
aha. a''aousssn !sls;'il5
IS an9tas'E !1peetlns ~ = me e
saonaay3 noFtllns: Fl'eFe Is s
ssss steats = any tains VIZ .fesulE
n Ssat9aEstetys :';t : sAS noqse
~ stllena ny sos tne e
ne Us aver souta nol teee'tss
Issals 3Ene eonteEense IS y CON.