davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-05
The Travellers Guide.
BERKsHIRElDIV1sION.

New Haven-Leave 9.32 a. I'm, 4.15s p. m. Ar rive-11.11 a. m, 7.40p. m. stevenson-No 1O.0S m, 4.49 m. South 1037 m. 703 ym.
 Monroe-North. 1913 m. 4.54 D m. South, l032 m, 6.56 pm.
 Botsford-oNsorth, 7;32 10.26 m, 5;os, Lll' m. Sunday 9.N a m. South, 7.O5, 1925 a m, 4. 30, 6.52pm. Sunday 6.11 m. Newtown-North. TAO, 1o.36 m. 5.ls, 7.21 p m. Sunday O.12 m. South. 657. 1O.17 a m, APO, GAP m. Sunday 603 D m. Hawleyville-North.7 75O, 10.4S m. 5.2S, 7.30 p m. Sunday 9.2s m. South. 6.49, 1O.OS a m, 40, 633p m. Sunday 5.46pm. Brookfeld unction-North6.1 i, s.O3, HOS m. 3.14. 5.3S, 5.43. 7.39 D m. Sunday 93O m. South. GAO, 95s m, 400. 6.24 D m. Sunday 5.45 pm.
 Brookfeld-North, 622, sos, HOS m, 5.4s TIA Sunday 9.35 a m. South, $40. 9.5S a m. 400. 6.24 D m. Sunday 5.45 D m. New Milford-North, s22 11.23 m, 329 5.53. 6. 03pm; Sunday 9.49 a. m, South 62O, 6.55. 9.29, 9.43 m 4.37, 3.39. 556 D m, Sunday 5.2a3, 710, pm
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-05
Smith, Murray & Co.
 Bridgeport,l Conn.
BOTsFORD TO.BRIDGEPORT,

Botsford- 7.322, 1920, a m, 5Oa. i'll pm: : Sunday, 9.O4 m, South. 7.O5, 1928 a m, 43O 6.52 D mi; Sunday, ell m. co Stepney- North. 7.22, 1910. a m, 453. TN, D m; Sunday, S.54 m. South. 7.13. .1O.3s, m, 4.40. TOP pm; Sunday, 6.2O m.
 Long Hill-North. 7.16. 1905. m, AS, 6.55. D m; Sunday. S.4S a m. South, 7.2O, 1O.43. m, 4.51. 7.O8 D m; Sunday. 626 m. aak ssx Trumbull- North, 7lO, 1000, m, 436. 6,49, D m; Sunday, S.42 a m. South. 7.25, 10.4S, m, 4.56, 7.13, m Sunday, 6.31 pm - Bridgeport-North [. $50 a. m, 433, 6.37..p. m. Sunday. 8.30 a. m. South. 737, Il am, 5.O6, 7.26 D. m. Sunday, 643p. m. eLs
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-05
Andrew Puchala,
ROXBURY, CONN

Horse Shoeing. Carriage and Wagon Re- pairing. OK shoeing B per pair and General Blacksmithing. Also all kinds of Machine Work done All kinds of steam and gasoline engines repaired Every day after D. m.. all kinds of Plumbing work done at your home when desired. Shop open week days from a. m. to 6p. m.
 On and after Jan. 1, 1909, all work done strictly for cash.
 Telephone call 2OS-5.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-05
Greenfield Hill
MARRIED MEN ENTERTAIN.


 The married men held forth at the Greenlleb! Country club last Thurs day evening, and entertained tLeir guests In royal fashion. s. c. Brad, ley was master of ceremonies. An oyster supper, with all the ilyings, was served. to which a large per- cottage Of the Clubs nenbershlp sat down and did ample justice. The table decorations were elaborate, con sisting of miniature ladies dressed in red, artlstically made from lollypops and red crepe paper. After supper a prize whist was played. Miss Edna Buikley and Clarence II. Bradley landed first prize while Mrs Charles Gray came out second best. Dancing was later taken up and continued for the remainder of the evening. w. Burr Hill will have charge of the next regular meeting to be held OH March 4..
 Mrs Eugene Burr and Mrs w. B Hull and son are enjoying a visit tc the metropolis.
 Miss Jaisy Waldron, who has been with the howland Dry Goods Go. for two years has just taken a sales ladys examination there.
 MT anu Mrs Frank A. Warren, who have spent most of the winter in Bridgeport, are now occupying their home on Congress street. While in 1 Bridgeport they occupied the home ol StOddard Goodsell, who is a descen- dent of Rev John Goodsell, first pas tor of the Congregational church of this place. Rev MT Goodsell gradu- ated from Yale in 1724. He married a Miss Lewis of Stratford. Their family included seven sons and eight daughters. He began preaching at the age of 20 and held the pastorate here for 50 years. During Mr Good sells pastorate PIP persons united with the church, this number in- cluding nine slaves from Greenfield Hill, which in the 18th century was occupied Dy farmers who owned slaves. One family had 20.
 Dr M. V. B. Dunhaln has returned home from g. three days visit in Bos- ton
 Mrs S. E. King is enjoying a pro- tracted visit to relatives in Phila- delphia.
 Mrs Jonn G. Smith, who has been Ill with the grip, is said to be much improved.
 James A. Blackford and family of New York have lately visited their summer home here, which is in charge of James Lover.
 Dwight N. Prentice has bought a pair of fine two-year-old steers of Willis Banks of Weston.
 The residents of West Long Lots district are fighting streunously to have their school reopened. If they dol not succeed the building and land goes back to the former owner.
 Arrangements are being made for the annual Farmers Institute to be held at the Country club house on March 8.
 Funeral services were conducted over, the remains of William Var Ness at the home of his son on Greenfield Hill, Tuesday, February 23, Rev Ed. gar olmstead officiating. Mir Van Ness was the father of William Van Ness, Jl., the well known painter and decorator, with whom he had made his home for number of years. He was S3 years of age. The burial was i'll Oak,aWn cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-05

Prettiest Wash Fabrics Here We say prettiest flor surely there any preer than those we are show ing Our stock latts zenith CIt is not deficient in rich. ness, variety or economy.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-05

We call particular attention to our line of Fancy Silk trimmings on net, in all the new and desirable shades shades at 50c, 75c, up to $1.25 yd. We also have all the new things that come out such as piping, binding braids for plaid suits, gilt braid in all widths.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-05
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Hawleyville-East. 7.3. 11.12. 11.21 am,5.46 6.s3 D. m; Sunday 9.15. West. e.2o, a4S a m 300. $50, 500 D m. Sunday 5.40p.m = North Newtown, East 7.31 m. 6.59 m; West a.2 m, 252, 7.53 D m.
 Sandy Hook-East. Al. n.9 m. GA D m. West. a.1T m. 2.46. 7.41 D m. Pomperaug yalley-East, 1.51. 11.40 m, 6.55 pm. Wess, e07 m, 2.36. 7.Ss p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-05


 The best way to get what you want, or to get rid. of what you don't! want, Is to use The Bees advertising columns. Try the "sm Ill" ads 1: Ic . word, one week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-05
Dress Trimming Dept.

JWe are now ready with full line of Novelties in Braids Ornaments, Fringes Fancy Gimps Tassels etc. There bewderng assortment of styles and the prices are right.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-05

HILDEGARDE: Gold Medal Flour pleases the cook
 FREDERIcA
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-05

Gilt, silver, jet and silk tassels, fringes in black, white, pink, green and brown. Soutache braids put up in 12 yard pieces all colors at 19c a piece.
 Satin bias folds, all widths.
 Cleft Aisle, Rear.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
SPRIHGVILLE CANDY KID
ROUNDED UP IN MAIN ST.

Louis Barney. years old had teaseo
bis father for az least six months 70 come
10 Salt Lake City. sc when the fOnd a
rent came % town with q load or pota-
toes Thursday be brought his young son
with him
After the .murphies had been Dis
posed Of, the young hopeful vas mace
glad BY being presented with numerous
bags % candy and peanuts ana was
shown those sights q a large city tnat
50 delight the eyes o. the youthful gen
Grafton Louis was entertained by MS
aunty and little cousins who live on " esl
Third South street but when his falner
started 60 return to their home at spring
vile the lad was nowhere to be found
About s o'clock last evening Wnen M
Barney was making his way to the police
station to report the disappearance OF
his son to the officers. the 5-year-old was
found b. z Datrolman on Main street ana
taken TO headquarters where ne was
soon turned over to- his anxious and e1-
cited father
Inc little runaway was gazing A. store
window when the patroiman approached.
and much to the officers surprise and
amusement, he excisirs = IF Just had
one q EN- green hats in der. would
sure be da Springvilie candy kidco- all
right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
FRESHMEN WARNED BY
COLLEGE BLACK HAND

you have been warned before about
any violation OF the campus rules. On
and after this date they are TO be en-
forced. so be prepared for the worst.
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
The above notice in a sealed envelope
was sent 20 about fifty freshmen yester-
dav By the college black hand, which re
Gently sprung into existence 1T the uni
varsity. Several days ago this so-called
vigilance committee put fiaring notices on
the blackboard directed al the ViOHtoTs
of the campus rules. and as they received
but little attention by the principal Of
tenders. these students have received per-
sonal letters OF warning.
The personnel OF the vigilance commltte
IS still a secret but they seem 20 mean
business. II was generally rumOreG that
thew had picked out their victims and that
they would start operations this morning
The committee will do all their work on
+he Quiet and outside Of the campus, 50
4e 10 keep il out of the jurisdiction of the
school authorities. but the faculty vii
make an investigation in case any COM
plant is lodged by a student
The campus rules. which seem TO be the
object OF the contention. were drawn UT
b,- the uuoer classmen last fan at the
oneuiny OF the school and approved by the
lower classes. but since then they have
basn rarely observed. The rules require
mo r1nder cIassmcu and props TO observe
certain regulations in their dress 1t Is
axnected that many amusing incident;
VIII occur from the enforcement Of tins
rules
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
AMERICAN FoRK NOTES.

American Fork April some ot the
promoters Of the Whirlwiud properly pm
American Fork canyon came ont OF the
CANYON Yesterday. bringing Wit tlehl
some fine samples 81 ore taken ITo-i ti-1.
property. and they have great ho'-s OF
encouuteriug q large body oi ore VIZ. %
the next few DAYS As consequence tllls
stock has advanced considerable IN l-lce
ana is being held al from - TO 81 tcnts
per share
Funeral services over The remains OF
Miss Iva Huggard- Who died very SD
denly in salt Lake. were held AZ TN resi-
dsuce Of George Nichols IN t'e second
ward today. "a .t.,,--
". d. EdnOnds. who has held Town
the position as agent for the SAT- LAKE
Route for two or three years IN -nt7 ~.
rendered his resignation TO that eoil.tf ~
and has been reIie1 ed by j. T. DuhA-
lev. Nj Dunkley was formerly agent r5
the Oregon Short Line in TINS cit4 80
il wen known here aEd generallE "el'
liked Mr.. Fdmonds severed his lehhel-
ton with the railroad In order o. tahc D4
an active part in his cement business
I G. Johnson Of Mammoth IS IN am
lean Fork today looking over tne Ia- l-'z
/ in this vicinity with a view on pu. ~
one here. lie is very favoraoly lmpIessti
with or city. .-.,,.- ---
/ the mines at Mercurs IS at nome Ni>itl-i7
with his parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
HARTMAN AND EARLIkG
HAVE AN UNDERSTANDING

Chicago. April 3.-The Rec0rd-Herald
this morning says.
There will be nc contests between the
Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul railroad
and the Hartman lines over the territory
20 De occupied by each interest in the
Pacific northwest.
.'This was decided during the brief visit
of f. IL Hartman to Chicago Wednesday.
President a. J. Earring Of the St. Paul
road called upon Mr.. Hartman during his
stop here and arrangements were COM
nIcted for the Joint use of certain tracks
hv the St Paul and the Hartman lines.
ut is understood that the tentative
agreement wil o5viate the necessity -
Hartman building a line between Seattle
and Tacoma, as ne had conts nIDlated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
Properly Squelched.
Eli? DontcherknOw!

An amusing incident took place e. 70 ES az
loEI,,- ~ the Kuutsford hotel An ~
iiSb resident Of salt Lake esiise -, O. v,sif
hotel 10 met Frank Spaighs, s ~ 80
l-1ov-n London lecturer Mi. Sp5 5-,sss+srlsr
out at the time and an oiilclous o.sts-9r,fef
s,,1sreHfiy of Bowery origin. AZ -e-s -
~ have some 10Y with the nor
r,i7se7 subject Of King Edward. r.
= ssv- C0ckney.- was the o.s. Is 5is
mark. wat dye tink yer 90" ttoir7,esg ?
ioint9 Iookin' fer me fren' Gus ~.
well sgv. iernule put yer Wis lin
Ter nix on 81 rough junk. Gus en- 80
fer any Sout- Africa di'mon llii,es. " -
sst9 Not Iookin- fer GUS " sn So, 70
,-or,,re fhe-e Wit de boob play an ~.
mistake Dere amt nobody stops ~ -.
inf me and Gus an I only st4ls ~ -
yysv home See Yer WASH iooh- -
ne was yer. Mr. -Heef-aho ''''''
= cawn-t say that was trying 20 i ~
Won. NV man. replied the scion -
british Isles. without losing Yaf - =
~ rfs ssff-coutraI IT was looking ~ I.
civilized being. We know. with z ultle , 30
human intelligence about MS 49,
When need vou I VIII go 10 year c,'..s-.tt
bIes and find your picture IN " :. .t ~
InaI-s gallery. dOntcEeTknoW- Wiz ~ - -
saUv Tire visitor walked calmly lTI 5 aus
I hotel leaving lis adversary sPeecIii-F7'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
sALlNA NEWS NoTEs.

Salius. April 2-The 2-yesr-Old dduEh-
ter Of Mr.. and Hrs. Leroy Alfred of this
place died az their home after an Illness
of several DAYS with pneumonia For
several days its condition was thought 70
be improving. but a an early hour yester-
day morning it commenced to grow
weaker and died shortly after. The ar
Tdngemeuts FOR the funeral have not YET
been made
The many friends o. Mrs. A J. Lewis
win b. pleased to learn that she is slowly
recovering from a severe illness. DIS.
Freeze and West. both Of Salina and Dr.
StinCT Of RiChfigld are iH attendance
Oscar Alfred Of Richfield came to Salina
yesterday. having been called here o.
account Of the death Of his niece. He in
tends TO remain until after the funeral.
DIT. Birch. who has been practiciug dem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. April Alleging that her hUs-
band deserted her Jan. >. 1876 Eva Searles
mas flleG suit in the district court for d.
vorce against Charles l. Searles The
complaint states that the parties were
married at Price Utah Feb. q. 1902 Be
sides the divorce Mrs. Ss8Tles asks for 80
attorneys fees and costs Of court. There
are no children
Suit was filed today in the district court
IN which Eleanor Stewart Ct al. heirs ci
Francis IL Stewart deceased demand
damages iu the sum Of 500 against the
Denver q Rio Grande Railway company
The complaint sets forth that Francis N
Stewart. while crossing the railroad
tracks Of defendant on Aug d.. 1855. near
FairYiew, Utah. was struck by passing
train and killed. By stipulation and agree
ment judgment was entered against the
Q efendsnt comusnv for $50 which was
Immediately paid and satisfied Of record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
TAKES POLICE STATION
FOR A BEER SALOON

That BacchuS. God Of Wine. MAJ -
evening whom siDutch'' ROdauge. an IN
assuming Luxemburger. who cams
hail from the North star state Wail9el -
into the police station while quiet ie-s..57u
and called for a German cocAtal VIM
i'm short is a beer with a ~. IN u
Perceiving his mistake when confront
BY the genial night sergeant ne t.'.gl
about face aad madly rushed out p N
place. his thirst stu Win hlIll. dui y,
5s-erf some The wav ne Burned SD the
street would put a Marathon runner "
shame. He was not pursued. ho"efer, l-'l
Sergeant Lenzi had mislaid MS runiiie
shoes and readily saw that he COlid -o'
mike un The handicap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
RUgENs COPY EXHIBITED.

That the interest Of art may pc ~
NOTED fin this city. J. r. Fair0ahAs q I1etl
artist. has donated 10 the Ltah Aft -l-7,l-
+r,ta cow Of the famous Rsbens mas
t--,,fs., ..-Tl,o HOLY Family" as tHs Hd-
cle6s of an art collection TO be- main 'aiil.l
ana fostered in connection Win -ie iS
rertiv organized art association --o,
The original Rdbens - NaluTI - 1-..-
banks of 1928 Bryan avenue. is estiiiid T.
to be worth at least $1,000. so true Is IL u
the original 90. -,, ..ize
The uaintinE. which Is eN3-z -, I'D -e -
industrial fair. which opened last EeIllg
AZ the chamber Of commerce pd'i9iil7-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

fIssry in Salima. leaves for his home in
California where he intends to remain
FOR several weeks
Airs. j. A. Kearns OF salt Lake is in
saIfna on account OF the Illness OF ner
sister
White house this week
d.. Spicer leaves sunday for pleasure
trip 70 California
The funeral services over the remains ~
t5,a H+r1s chifd Of lfr. and Mrs. Orin VIII
isams. was largely attended. lnterIhent
was in the Salina cemetery
VIII Crane is slowly recovering from q
severe case Of pneumonia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
WESTERN MEN
GIVEN DINNER
John Hays Hammond Enter
tains Members of Rocky
Mountain Club.

New YORK. April John Hays Ham
mond gave q dinner tonight at the
Waldorf Astoria III honor Of the Rocky
Mountain club. Of which he is president.
One hundred and fifty members o. tire
club were present and listened To some
Interesting speeches
Senator Francis .. Newlauds % Ne
vada. DO discussing the energy OF the
American people. said that energy
should be applied o. regulating the
government instead Of concentrating it
all upon the railroads
VIII Move on ReIentlessIy.
The public should own its own cail-
roads and electric roads he said, "as
the people years ago owned the public
Highways We can start great public
works, because we have a greater credit
than any private concern in the world
can ever have. Tire great leaders Of
the railroads i'm the Industrial world
must realize that iu the future they
cannot dominate as they have in the
past The people viii demand obedience
from their public servants. The c0un-
try IL determined and win move on re-
isntlessly. I trust the wisdom Of our
controlling men viii realize this and
avoid a needless struggle"
William Z. Hearst said 10 should be
the highest purpose of the Rocky Noun
;aiu club not only 10 promote tire in
terests 90 that western section. but also
10 advance the best interests of the ma
ton
Americans All.
we az the west" he remarked. "can
appreciate the greatness Of New York
but we appreciate the greatness Of the
country a great deal better. Every
other part of the country appears %
the New Workers as a sort Of a suburb
We know that the plug hat Of Fifth
avenue and the -Jmbrero of the plains
cover the same Americans All Ameri-
a is good. and ali Americans, too"
Paul Morton and Senators Hepburn
and Nixon spoke in a humorous vein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
1909 wall Papers.

We have vastly increased our assort-
ments of high grade papers. ana all our
previous efforts are surpassed IN excel
fence. good taste aud merit Never be
tore have NE shown such excellence and
=, many varieties il 15e poe. 25e. 35C
and soc papers. Many of these would
grace any parlor-
GEO. W. EBERT & CO. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
Americans All.
Two-THIRDs RIGHT

fEverybody's Aagszinel
90 m @ terror. I be-. announced The new
arrival iu Frozen Dog 90 one Of the men
behind the bar
-'I1c ve2'
Takes three men Co handle me. once
7 set started" he went on
--Oh. WE'LL NE remarked. as ne arose
uaiufuIly and busted off his clothes. of
course. if you're short-hauded. I suppose
TWO kiu dn % on e ninch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
Improving Fast.

"Forty-eight battleships would make
the United States practically invmcible,
when you consider that American gun
ners would be behind the guns. Our
efficiency has increased 10 such an eX-
tent that If we had Santiago TO do over
again. il would not take Us five minutes.
Where we used TO shoot a twelve-inch
gun once in three minutes, We now fire
two shots in one minute. The six-inch
guns were formerly fired at the rate of
one shot per minute; we now fire twelve
shots in the same length of time AS q
rule. we miss the target now aboutas
often as we used to hit it before.
IF We miss the target now once in
ten shots. we think we're doing bad
shooting" exploded the old warrior.
when asked what was the average per
centase Of misses during target praC-
tiCe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

Il also cures female Troubles, Theu-
matism and nervous disoTders-safe
and permanent
Now that spring Is here, you are
doubtless trying to decide what kind
of a spring tonic viii be best for you
to take. If YOU feel heavy sort Of
drowsy: if your bowels and liver do
not work properly; if you feel that
you need something to 'rejuvenate'
your entire body, the proper tonic Is
Chiropractic.
This wonderful science has solved
the problem of helping nature to help
herself. 1t is a nature cure. pure and
simple No drugs are used and no
operations of any kind are necessary.
Chiropractic adjusts the various
nerves of the body and enables them
to properly serve the organs COLI
trolled by them. In other words. II
helps each part Of the body to do the
work nature intended it to do.
Besides being an excellent tonic
Chiropractic Is a safe and positive
cure for female troubles Of any ma
-ure. rheumatism. stomach. kidney
and liver troubles, nervous disorders
paralysis and other diseases Of similar
character. The treatments may be
taken bv anybody and do not inter
fere with daily work.
Now here Is a safe. positive cure for
your trouble without inconvenience
II great expense. It costs nothing q
investigate. Consultations and exam
nations are free. There never viii
re a better time to start. Come IL
today.
Free consultation and examination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

Ice cream cones made fresh daily /
ship anywhere. J. W Walsh & Co, AZ
south state street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
There Are Many Printshops,

But only one century. 55-5' Postofiee
place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

AT Cripple Creek will be given us
ST presentations at the Grand today
The play has gone to good business al
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
The Best
Spring Tonic
IS
Chnopractic

It also cures female troubles, Theu-
matism and nervous disOrders-safe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-23
SPEAKER BEN WILSON IN TOWN

Speaker Ben Wilson. OF the Second
Oklahoma legislature. is in Guthrie
today from Cereal He denies the re-
port that he is a candidate for gov
ernor. Mr. Wilson is as genial as
ever. He Is growing anxious about
The publication of he house journals
andth 2 completion OF the code. Mr.
Wilson says that he anticipates a spe
cial session Of the legislature viii
be called 10 meet in January Tie
said the codification commission now
eng ged in making a diges and code
Of the laws Of the state would have 70
complete its task before the first OF
the year
Speaker Wilson also stated tnat hf
commission was complying two sets
Of laws. one by Chairman 5. II. Harris
of Oklahoma City. and Judge Jean T
Dsy. OF Poteau. which is about com
pleted and the other by the other
three members OF the commission 1t Is
said viii not be completed until April
1t is ated that Governor Haskell
-ccartlv wrote the commission a let
a ar'ng them 70 get together and
com ta a code By the first Of the
If possible
speaker Wilson said that he thought
hat he legislature In case II is call
ed by the governor, should take ~
only emergency propositions anc
should be devoted principally to th'
adoption of the code OF laws which Is
being prepared by the code commits
sion at the hotel lone I want
distinctly understood said Mr. VII
so1. that nei her myself or house
omnloyes are to blame fer the deliv
i-~ os TIE house journals am
ua ~ar inquiries The bid
EHta hrnse journals was
ne H1 of affa'-s Il
Tulsa Demo ia Ma The I'm
Ge expired etoa' vct.
'u 'ing that