davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Mems Dressing Gowns,
House Jackets and Bath Robes.

~ VERY knows and appreciates the comforts OF these
\UI necessary articles And just this time when the
~ stock complete and the styles and patterns at their
best, that selection is easily made.
Special line of House Jackets in oxford
blue dark brown and tans with inside
of rich pad collars cuffs and pockets of the material as
the inside Edges sleeves and bound with silk cord fast
ened with silk frogs.
$500 each.
Better grades $780, $780, $1,000 SI2oo $780, $500 and
$1,000
HOUSE GOWNS AND LOUNdINd ROBES. made
Jackets, well other suitable fabrics
and finished in the with the addition of grdle
choice variety at
5000, $1,000, $3.50 and up.
BATH ROBES. imported and domestic, made of terry
splendid patterns and all fast color
$500, $500, 5000 upward.
BLANKET HOUSE GOWNS in a variety of neat patterns
and colorings, $500 to $I2oo EACH
QUILTED JAPANESE SILK DRESSING. GOWNS, de-
gtfuly soft light weight and comfortable $2oo each
SHORT JACKETS of same material, $500 each
Maiun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
New Shirt Waists.

ALL the comfortable and sensible garments designed for
ANN there probably nothing that has
wv hold the feminine fancy than the shirt
The life of the average requires it, and despite the
warning fashion prophets its undisturbed
cep variations and notifications lovely
The following goods-jus arrived-n designs
and represent excellent values:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

Tourists feel an especial resentment to-
ward sugar smugglers because they were
not even compelled to cool their heels In
the dock while their effects were rum
mayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
''Harvard Mills" r migS, }
Underwear.

OR the twenty Harvard Mills has held the repu
tation of being the best around knit underwear made for
iii and children.
W. 1t thoroughly feminine its conception; made for
under the careful hygienc auspices And
every detail which could enhance augment the utility of this
the employed in f finish and fabric No
other make equals in the variety of shapes and fabrics for
medium and slender forms.
We describe of the popular lnes
DRAWERS, VESTS AND TIGHTS of lightweight finest
combed white 3oc and Union Suits $oo and
$I.25 each
DRAWERS, VESTS AND TIGHTS of medium-weight finest
white soc and 62c garment Union Suits $II5
and ST rs each
DRAWERS VESTS AND TIGHTS of heavyweight Aeeced
combed white cotton, and 62sc Union Suits $II5
and ST rs each.
DRAWERS VESTS AND TIGHTS of white silver heavy
weight merno 5od WOOL 75c and $1oo garment Union Suits
$I.75 EACH
DRAWERS, VESTS AND TIGHTS of white and silver win
ter-weght merno (75% wool, $Ioo garment
DRAWERS VESTS AND TIGHTS of lightweight white
o96 WOOL 85c and garment Union Suits EACH
DRAWERS, VESTS AND TIGHTS of medium weight white
skandwool (2s% silk $I.oo garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

The President will please take the brass
bands, the reception committees and the
banners across the thoroughfares for
granted. His welcome to Washington is
none the less respectful and sincere be-
cause Of any deficiencies in spectacular
formalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

The fate of a New Jersey man who
died in a mesmeric trance suggests that
hypnotism is too serious a natural mys-
terry to be made a popular pastime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

New York's horse show wholly neg
lects the most curious equine specimens
of the age-those who pull the street
cars through metropolitan thorough
fares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

uIn order 70 avoid dslays on account
o. personal absence letters 20 T11
STAB should not Be Addressed to any
Individual connected with the once. but
simply 20 TIE STAB, or 70 the 1disoxasl
Or Business Department. according 70
tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
The Entire Program.

The pessimist, with sneer SO pat.
At least is a consistent elf.
He gets so misanthropic that
He even learns to hate himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

Eo>1 SHALL have ready tomorrow Thursday an ar
mi ray of stylish Trimmed Hats fresh from work
Wl presenting unusual values popular prices
~ They refined and effective. and of high char
both quality of materials and skul designing Smart
silks all coos and shapes-large
smalrchy and artstcaly trimmed with fancy feathers
wings ribbons and suggestions of gold and silver
Suitable for dress, walking and general
Special prices, $1,000 and $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

York, as elsewhere, give the gossips
full license to suspect the worst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
A Cautious Fiuancier.

Did you secure an autograph from
Mr.. Dustin Stax?'
Yes" answered the girl with the al
bum.
rs there anything characteristic about
it,"
Il should say SO. He put his signature
as close to the top of the page as pos
sible SO that nobody can write anything
over it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Nature Note.

From the Atchison Globe.
II people were as afraid Of hurting
their stomachs as they are of CATCHING
cold they would live longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
For Home Industry.

so you favor a prohibition law?'
YES" answered the mountaineer. I'm
in favor of giving my friends who make
moonshine liquor a monopoly Of the traf-
fc in this section"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

Tom Lawson's affairs as specifically
observed indicate that he has gotten en-
tirely away from that Friday the 18th
hoodoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

Up to the present writing Gaynor has
not been discovered map in hand study
ing the route to Tammany Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

The taxicab register has come pretty
near putting that old joke about the i'm
petuous gas meter out Of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

An effort to administer q good scare to
Uncle Joe Cannon has come to be a
regular preliminary to the assembiage of
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
The Million.

From the Providence Tribune.
Voluminous reports bearing on their
signing OF articles make IL somewhat diff
ficult to determine whether II IL a mill or
million In which j. Jenries and j.
johnson are interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

1t Is something worth while to ind the
farmers and the stock brokers agreeing
that times are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

Even If Mr.. Cranes successor has been
decided on he will be too discreet to re-
veal his own identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Children's Garments.

White and Natural Union Suits erweght merno (soe6
wool, ST. 90 EACH
White Suits heavyweight Aeeced cotton zse each
White and Natural Union Suits wnter-weght merino (zs9
wooD, $I25 EACH
White Natural Winer-weght Merino Vests and Pants
(so% WOOL soc and Coo garment.
We Are the Washington Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Sure!

FROM INC bHIIIHIOFc NHh
The President will be ready to admit
that the south certainly was good to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Good Cheer.

From tho st. Joseph News Press.
But most of the fellows who say cheer
up don't offer anything to help push the
cheer along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

when you hear a man hollerin' dat
some folks has mo- luck dan sense" said
Uncle Eben. Its generally sign dat he
ain been havin' much Of either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Compulsory Self-Denials.

so you think there is good in every
thing
Yes SIR said the ready-made phi
losopher.
How about those fictitious mining
stocks / bought?'
They have improved your habits.
Nothing stimulates personal economy like
bad investments"
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
Second Reading in Senate.

On March 27th miscellaneous appro-
priatious were taken up in the Sen
ate and passed on second reading, as
follows:
5. B. 25G. Ehrhart-Agricultur com
mission; cut from S20.0uO to 10000.
5. B. POI. Kenuedy-Library commits
sioHcrs: $500.
H. B. li9, Bell-Penitantlary physi.
clan and surgeon; cut from $4,000 to
S2,4OO.
H. B. 279, observation-disclosures
Congress; $1,000
II. B. 80, Weayer-Fish hatchery at
Denver; $500.
s. b. 30. McCue-Fish hatchery.
Denver; $4,000.
S. B. 1872, Napier-Fish hatchery.
GIenwood $4,000.
S. b. 1874, Campbell-For building
and exhibit at Alaska-Yukon Exposi.
ton. $4,000.
S. B. 143, De Long-State warrants.
s2O,OT3.9O.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
POPULAR AUTHORS,
The Preacher Finds Ready Sale for
His Books in His Parish.

Bent on an errand of mercy, city
prowler made his way into a strange
nelshborhood. What impressed him
most was the bookstore windows. In
every one for blocks around were
stacks of new book he had never
heard of by writer OF whom he had
never heard.
Who Is this MANI" he finally asked.
why is he 30 popular hereabouts?"
He is the pastor Of the Presby-
terian church down in the next block"
said the stationer. Every bookseller
in the neighborhood is making a spe-
cialty of his book. That Ia the usual
way OF doing things when clergy
man brings out new book. Anybody
else might appear in the publishers
catalogue every month without arous
ing local pride. but with the preachers
It is different. When a minister turns
author that old saw about the prophet
being without honor in his own coun.
try is disproved with a vengeance.
Every spring there is considerable
literary output by the pastors Of New
York churches. The first place where
these volumes are put on sale Is the
bookstores near the church where the
minister breaches, and usually the
largest sales are made there"
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
Normal School Bill Contest

When the Normal School bill was be.
ing considered on second reading in
the Senate it was contested by certain
senators from the Western Slope. The
Greeley Normal asked for a 800, 900
appropriation for practice school and
an increase in its mill levy of
1-2O of a mill, amounting to about
s17,5OO a year. The Western Slope
senators feared tnat If Greeley got the
appropriation it would prevent the es-
adjustment of new normal school
Pueblo, Grand Junction and Gunnison
are making a hard fight for a normal
and Senators Campbell and Burris
joined the Western Slope senator's.
Senator Tobin insisted that Gunnison
had already appropriated grounds for
school years ago and should have
recognition. Senator Campbell and
Senator Ehrhart wanted the practice
school fund divided so that the Gree.
ley Normal should receive $50, 1000 and
the new normal $4,000. Finally Gree.
ley got all that was asked for.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
a. 80 IL serate.

The r7w.a.-r state Institution ap-
-----a-r1 billie ~a-. read O third
t-- and finally passed IN the senate
W--ra -7,a.
z s,. MrCle- Home for Deepen
Ia-, aae &r-.-rra. Ch'1Tru. $4,000.
p -s LtEes-s,a'" P"n.tnnuary;
g---oan
b. Ehrbar-Colorado Retorma-
.--. Gs..u0u
b a3-. Casaday-Uuiyerslty Of
Colorado. $4,000.
3 & CaTpeur-r-%ormal School.
Tre-.-s. EIno.uoo.
B. -. CarrlnE's-Industrial
s-e,ol AZ Gold,u. Sl5f7uo.
3 - DraEe-Agriculturai Col
.az-. Slsg--ss.
b q. BuHts-Insane Asylum;
I-s4n01
p l,s-Carrinser- School Of
Mines. $500"
;. 3. =. Enthusiastic Reforma'
,o-v. 2iE5"g.
: 3. -5L. Carr,nger-Iudustrial
school f0r Girls. $4,000
S.R -. CarpanIor-To Increas" the
Normal school levy l--0 OF mill.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
glls Passed 5y House.

ne '5rgaiHz bills we're read
air! uaa and finally passed in the
Hr-ra March ZsIA-
o. b -fs. HaGarI-T0 revise the
laws -1--aruIr= probate of wills.
81 R r. Garmau-Rsliei Of w. II.
Ela--a-arg.
n B. zGz. Thoms1u-EiEht-oi-Tay
.--.ss r-saaa Asylum sDundz
H E l-- Ea-1-Ras.E'ration OF
g. -rr-s
p 49, T9b.u-H.sH School dis
.~...-
p III Har--For a highway
--.a..u1
b -.-Far q ..mmLsH.yu 10 re
... -.. -....u. .aE-
81 r f-g. laffr-rE-sra'r board on
-r..aaa
# rs5. wa.-az-The medical
-.- r.T
H --I sEHra.r-To terminate
--..-. atrra-s o. cities when a char
-.- s-a- aa adopted
& f. f4- L.aaars-To correct the
SKATE 9. ranrr.gll.-r OF senatorial
.zE r---.--urar.re districts.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
Favored BY the Senate.

The following bills passed sec1
reading in the Senate March 25th y
were recommended for final pasae
Senator Irby's bill. providing io'
home for mental detectives at a g,
of $4,000: Senator SCOTS bill p'"l
ing that paroled convicts shall TecesD
suit Of clothes and $40 upon lea'1
the penitentiary; Senator Tobihs I
concerning the appointment oil s1'
county or municipal Officers Oy y.
going officials under certain COa,
ti"ns, and Representative Meus
providing that district judges may y,
lcct their expenses when cal'eu y
side of their own districts.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
There Mas Nothing for Ne to Do su'
% Walk Along Beside Him.

return n PDTigmDuth, and the torment
Di aeeing the adored NJ my heart
quite abgDrbrd In another man.
When the play waz over. We sat still
until the Hawkshaw party had passed
out. and then. more for the sake Of
DrayadD. think. than inclination,
GIIcg ran peIl-meIl TO the stage door,
where he made one Of a mob Of gen
'lennen N gee the divine Sylvia 70 her
chair. And. to my alarm, az soon ag
the lady wag within and the curtain
drawn, he tipped the wink to one Of
the cbalrmen, who silently gave up his
place. and Giles. taking up the pole,
trUhged on. aBgiBtlng 10 carry his port
y mlgtregg. There was nothing for
me TO do but to walk along beside him
amid the rattle and roar OF coaches.
and shouting of the hackney coach.
men, the pushing and iostling Of
chainncn and Iinkboyg, and all the
confusion that attends the emptying OF
London playhouse. Mrs. Trench.
ard'g door wag not far away, and when
she wag put down, and Gileg sneaked
on. ! ObBeryed the handsome Capt
'ffI bDb StiHDJIB ut inc TURN VI LUe
street laughing at him. Giles, who
was 10 tinid in hls love, was bold
enough In his wrath, and stepping up
TO Overton said coolly:
Sir, / perceive you are smiling.
Who is the harlequin that amuses you
may ! ask"
You. air." promptly answered Over
ton.
You are too good" responded Giles
"and ] have before pinked my man
In beauty's quarreI"-and then he
slapped Oyerton In the mouth. The
next thing ! knew their two swordl
were flashing in the moonlight.
stood paralyzed with fear. Not no q
couple Of burIy watchmen, who. run
ming forward. clutched the offenders
and dragged them apart.
But tho two late enemies, making
common cause against the watchmen
fought them of; and when the watch
men desisted from the fight to sprins
their rattIes for assistance, both Gilel
and the ofncer ran down q dark alley
followed BY me ~ fast - my short
legs would carry me. and soon al
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02

To- z1r11s SYRIA wa 4 81 Err.I-
ss.r-sss. I .zlIz a.Eza1-. an. Z. IJf1s e
s@f1z - z sas va "a ss6 E-nElg.
rss.,s--s. va sa-ar. t1ss szsss s'zz--szrzl--s
E1zzax = h@r - En1 tls.-- fa-
s1Gl6 arssrl-laE ssr t--zlsar-1Ga ses-
..1-.-T NErs Ez.s gslaE llE1sss
sE-sz- 81 Pzrs- ls- F1LT a.
C-sa ez-a1 l=r tl1F=t szT EEza
E-araH=- = sl-zz -=rEgzlu-- - n
.1= s-E= rrEEE 81 e.- gi- AZ 80
-zrzz 20 rIzr-asl-s-= sl-a- E=s -s--r-
r-r rs=-= g1f a s=z- -sE- -e lB E=-.
sr q Fa-- $3.50 Ea-laEr- E.1 r-slsz
p - Esr= va re- 4 ---lE-Ills-T -a5-l;
Fl-ss rgl-E zaE - rE ~ E=T-- z-1
-EszrT.
'-V v-I -1rsr1 lr-Ea=- -al---
on. rlr- a -EaE " t-=E -.z- ~
ra- H r-l- Ela .Eg- E-g
-gr--- 70 .s- e- LIE gGlr-F
g.as zzrsEza-- EEE-eE-~ alEu
F
~a- la--1- aaa.-s E--s-. --a-
.r a. after sa-==rH El-uH e. me
a--ra Hn-- -- ra-ra .-rs -E zE-
.----.r r.- Era-r.. 70 PEE Fr1se
l-- rEar rar Er a- --
g H =- Ea H Al.
Ea-r VIZ EH F-r---.
-7n H--r -a.a ne ---= 70 -l-H
% -== EaT
-.- b. ra-r gr---- Ezr .-s.-a-.-r
% a. z - a. --U-- ne
rr .aa. r. .-l.r EEEsEE-E.
s.r Ea. 'a- '-a .-r-a-. sa E.=
-ar# E-rarE lu .H ----lre- 49,
.--r- .Hr --r ra= aaH .rr.. -=r-
.- .--.-r .- r-l.- E.r a--a--l-. sse-
a. lr z -E-E-- ar- zE- aaE=-
e. TF r-a sa-ae a. -a-- E.'- -.lg-.
e-r EsTa s-- ar gase ne .-T..l.a1z -
a-r r1z =.g-r aa=r Nv -.-a rs -ar
--a-r.r- -- ~ NJ --- E-e. E1=z El=
s-l.- aaag-s % -az. ~ 'E-E. a-a ae-
-az-a an 20 Tr-r-r W lL -88-- zE- a.
b. rsH Crra- par11-E --Ea 20 The
--s l-E ua=. Ga-zE rs- E--E. s.r
'.-r E1~ .r-.- saH. '-11z Lady A-a-
5.a --.raa ylg--=. g.-Eg-E. 1.r a
--.- ~ -ar 20 her -=eza. az1Eet q
..7--g .--aTas- 10 aG r-ar garsaE AID
-elaTa. .E O --g~r 7.-ag gz-E-ss Ezy.
'1o Ess-a 1.1s- rEaE Hzry
EE -Za asg g-1z-=asat. ssE rEat
g-sa uar aar--..-e -ora a.@ Egrs
.a.a'.arha H.-s -z+ sa-z.l-g baasrT.
a-1 En saa. aa.agz-rs 20 ne a s-E-
g=a-0s '-zr Ea graasat 0.-9sivss
ag.1sg ~ -sa 1aar ~ The 5gE-
Tza ra~aEsss H.'- agr-sr. fear
.-v ygra Sir peter and i-aGg Haas-
zEau Is.sat : had mt be-- able 70
shake ~ '-l7 '-ar of ay Zrsaf-.ar.e
ass sga. f1r u1maar
CEsa fra' ..gsr a. -He a.ag .a usual
lT "a made dream. II' m.ae EaE ten
DaFa1 E.rE 'za .-=aG n h=.lz .41zlt
On rHo a-s- ~ 5e.Eg delayed IN gIr
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
House Rejects Amendments.

BY a vote of "a to 29-the majority
being made up entirely of Democratic
lhelhpers-the House refused Saturday
to concur in the senate's amendments
to the scott-Hicks primary election
Dill providing for convention nomina.
tions. The Senate refused late in tho
DAY to recede from its position and
asked Tor a conference. Speaker LII.
bers will name the conferees for INC
House and Lieutenant Governor F,,,.
garrald for the Senate. ''1
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
=. IT-.-- s----l----

-EsE ~ EI rH- re gay
%. z----- a. - -s--s ---.--- ne
COLA zl-rErs ID --f -a--a# ---
20 --l- ---f- -".- s.=E
o. - ga E=l-- 20 s----E
.l-zz--- --a- a 1--T ~ s--77--a-
-.--r---- -s E-
~ CO fr--- -a-=- - IS---s
-E
E-z- az r-- =-E r. & E.--
.El-
-g---- gag Pc --- ga -.s
Ta--- -zz- E.- a. - --s ----VE
..e
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
At C0L0RAD0'S CAPITAL
oo.erner snaf,o,h., n

In q message TO the Lag,,,,'
Colorado Governor shafrotb n,s.
Democratic members either n 4
their pledges TO the people eo,,,'''
In the platform on which ,bs-
elected or else to resign their -, a
The message follows.
March 81. i,a
To the Members Of the seyep,.I.
General Assembly II
-Geutlemsn-The Democr,u, NJ
for the first time Ia the bI,,o'r
Colorado has been placed in poy., \
all Of the branches OF the STAT :.
erument. We as l-s rspresep,,,,,.
have been placed there unle, ,,.,.
pledges contained 10 our platform =
principles contained 10 these 49,,
Ia the party's Judgment. as rstiN,Il
the people. are essential 10 gn,l
ernmenr. II we fail to perform a. 4
ties iutrustei 10 Us hy the pa,,,. /.
an honest, direct. ingvasive n,,.,
our party may never again ~,
such an advantageous position NJ,
IS truly the day Of opportunity
i stated In my Inaugural ns,v.
20 you, that the pledges couytpu.I,
contract with the people and N /,
be faithfully performed. Seye5,,t,
days OF this session have been =,
sumed by those who are eyall,, 4
trying to defeat tho bills coan,s,
these platform pledges The co,n,
is whether party pledges are TO /. /.
garied as sacred or deceptive tsy,.
to gain power. To cUucede that 4 u,
lie official may wilfullv eyaIe. o, "a,
ly violate a pledge upon which h /.
cured an election. is to surrends, ..
vital principle OF reprssentatlys =.
crRment- have tried by arguing. ur
ing and begging 10 induce nos .
these Iecalcitraut members 10 /,
these measures. For the passage {.
presentation for my signature Of "a
one OF them | have waited day u.
day. until patience has ceased 10 ii
virtue.
III any member. since the elscir
has changed his mind as to IL
measures and has conscientious srs
pies against voting for the sans, !
should resign his seat now. Ifhe i
not resign. then the party IN I'd
county having such a member sAoi.
meet In mass assembly and is1r!
that he vote for these party melsza
or resign.
In the full two weeks remaining,
this session. you still have time 70 .
act into law these reforms. | vlsAr
warn you that II these party pleisi
| these contracts OF honor. are not >
stantially complied with. expect I
call an extra session Of the Gasl
| Assembly and shall expect the =
PIE OF this state to hold these Ol7a
Ing and evading members responsa
therefor. Respectfully submitted
JOHN F. SHAFRoTH,
Governor Of COLORADO
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
The Eternal Marathon.

Man" declared the old-fashioned
preacher. is a worm"
And" said a man who had been
married three times and who was oc-
cupying a small space in rear pew,
woman is the early bird"
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
=. Er----z- -

II ne z.-z5z zzs go stE-: f.
'--- rza grind Ge--=. -ze T1---E
z.f- ..-ar-zt . a.E-- stores Z -aE=
-z-1zz =Es-lt 1z- E-=- goa s-l--=.7.
E.-- -a Tz=- gs. { have =E- % - EE7=;
% z- z=ez go- g.rs-- -e - 4 .oi
- rsT=s ar'z-a- E-Lr.-=- r5zE say .-z'
20 - lz-r=4 shea hey co-= To-
70 zzls 1s. sz- s7=s-=ss hey
CO.. ns-e 70 -e-a-5---
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
House Proceedings March 25,h.

The following bills were passed on
,hi-t reading
HU -s1 Long. relief OF ". J Robb.
r. 3 1888. Waiting relief ol c. 7.
EaEa.r-
r. 3. 49, Goodfr.ent. relief Of E. W.
Hayes.
H. B .. STRICKLAND. relief Of E. ",
Morse
II 3. So. i.4Aeu. relief Of ". r. Cal.
llrJ,e
II. B 81. Garman. place private hos.
p.-als under state Inspection
H 3 52i. Weaver. to accept Fort
Lewis reservation from government.
4 B a57. Durfee. that school boards
and super!ntendeuts may correct cen.
sls
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
Revenue Law Commission

The House in committee u,
whole March 23rd took up tne ~
a commission to revise the ~ ~.
laws Of the state. Mr.. Bell au |.
the measure, declared 1t ~ !,
drawn by the county assesso,.a
met in convention last fall, % ~
presented at their request. MI
doubted II all the assessors is,
saying he knew some who d,e
bill was somewhat amended ..sias, ~
given . favorable recommene-
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
Two Appointments.

Governor Shafroth on MarsI /
appointed Judge Frank q. M,i sut
juvenile judge of Pueblo, 10
intendent of the Industrial n.n. .,..
Boys at Golden to succeed ho Ss,,
Downing. He also sent to .ne .,ort1
for confirmation the appoi,,s .,n,s
Helen l.. Grenfel, former supo' .-ns
ent of public instruction, to De III vi
Of the State Normal School al ~
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
Senate Passes Primary Bill.

BY a vote of % to IS the sea- ~.
March 25th passed on third 'e@-.
the many fathered direct p'i-J
election bill" with Amendments Us,
i'll the Senate which provide io' y,
vention nominations as wen as y :,
nations by petition and whlch y,
voters at the primaries the oppO'ss T.,
to vote for the convention nOII.
tinns by means of straish' =
ticket"
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
Dental Examiners Named

Governor Shafroth March Z''n -
the following appointmest: ,,,sr,
State Board of Dental ENali'a ~
DR.. F. II. Sutherland, its preseh, W., r
ident; DR.. B. Frank Gray Oh oo,'
Springs; DR.. Clarkson NJ. uu'e
Edward o. Hile of Loveland' aH'
Mallory Catlett of Denver. .o,
Miss Mary Brook Eyre was arss ~,
ed to the State Board OF Nurse -
iners.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
Z Triumlh.

EdItor-This is not good dialect
story.
Author-On the contrary II is one
Of the best ever written.
EdItor-Huh. How do you dope that
out?
AuthOr-lf you will examine Il
carefully, you will see that not a single
word in the entire MS. is spelt right
Cleveland Leader.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
-z.-- ~ c-a-..t

You always s5ezE E.-1.g 70 yoz-
E.'a--' Ezl. he p-g!-z ;-.s-t-
~AlEays answered " Nsss-r--
= never talas q Evl-z Hez-ec-a
1s-sa ug-1
-Eeca1sa y0g b=..sTe Z -u-l-g b.
Eez'lea-ss--
80 Bs-aGss gsgf-P-sserTat!oa IS
Tie frs, laE 7' nature
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-02
PIs,I-1 pcssu-.

~HoE do g0ah 'p0ssun 'asts. sub
asked the -9llri-gGs Ea.'eE
well -esp0ltet The patron Eho
had ordered ,Ee article "!, tastes P-s:-
,y good but % isn't 'possEm
No. sub rel1LEed -he Ea.,er. an
tar's q sign it's genuine. De genuine
'pos5um iE . great pTeteUter. sub. yas.
sub "-PhUaEel1hla Ledger