davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-20
WILL
MEET IN SECRET

Riverside, Oct. 13.-President Taft
last night was crossing the Colorado
desert and will soon be in Arizona.
Much of yesterday was spent automo-
billing through the orange districts. In
Pasadena the president said:
There is something about those
beautiful bungalows, green swards and
golf links that makes it seem very
much like heaven"
The remark was heartily cheerd.
The president sent long cipher
message to Washington Monday and
again yesterday. 1t was declared that
any information on the position OF
Minister Crane must come from the
state department, where the matter
has been handled.
Presidents to Meet in Secret.
Ell Paso, Oct. 15.-The meeting OF
Presidents Taft and Diaz will be Sc
cret. according to a telegram from AS
sistant Secretary of State Adee. The
presidents secretaries will give out
the presidents remarks. 1t is under
stood that privacy is desired by Pres
ident Diaz.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-20

Europe, to have conferences with well
informed persons of widely divergent
interests and points of view, and had
made many valuable appointments.
Mr.. Knox suggested it would be better
for me to proceed by the Pacific. My
UNDERSTANDING was that this should be
d scussed with the president, but the
secretary said it was unnecessary to
see the president.
Il was told that letters would be
given me and arrangements made for
seeing important persons in Japan. |
have not since seen Mr.. Knox except
last Sunday, nor had any adequate
discussion with the department as to
policy. Before departure, / came to
Washington and with difficulty made
number of appointments with the
first assistant secretary of state, none
of which he kept. Even my official
credentials were not ready when |
left Washington.
''As l was hurriedly leaving Wash
ington, the representative of an i'm
portant paper asked me about the
China-Japan agreement. / said the
matter was under cons deration, which
was well known, but that no decision
was reached. / advised him to get
thoroughly informed upon the subject
as it would be of greatest Importance
it be handled intelligently by the
press if official action were taken.
'This is the sum of my offending.
1t is my judgment that my action was
in accordance with the spirit at least,
of the presidents wishes and FUR
nished no sufficient excuse for the
sensational and inconsiderate action
of the secretary of state. However,
l did not seek this post, and am abso-
lutely unwilling to remain in it with
out the entire confidence of the pres
ident and cordial support of the gov
eminent.
Knox Remains silent.
Secretary Knox declined to discuss
Mr.. Cranes statement, and Assistant
Secretary Wilson, who is recovering
from a surgical operation, was, OF
course, unacquainted with the develop
ments, including Mr.. Cranes refer
ences to his failures to keep appoint
ments.
AS Viewed in Toxic.
Toxic, Oct. 13.-Oficials here said
that if Mr.. Crane actually disclosed
the attitude of his government his re-
call was inevitable. However, they
declined to believe that Washington
intends to protest the Chinese-Japan-
esq agreement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-20
Three Killed in Wreck.

Greenville, Tex, Oct. 13-One
white man and three negroes were
ms antly killed and |. Kinney of Dan
vile, ILL.,, and A. t. Madden of Mat
toon, ILL.,, probably fatally injured at
Kensington yesterday, when two
freight trains of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad collided. Both
trains were bound for Dallas.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-20

New York. Oct. 13.-The following
statement of Commander Robert E..
Peary, which he submitted to the
Peary Arctic club in support of his
contention that Dr.. Cook did not reach
the north pole, is now made public for
the first time. The statement has
been copyrighted by the Peary Arctic
club.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-20

Frederick Gehring. editor OF he
Missouri Stats zeitung, died in Kan
sas City aged 70.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-20

entered according to Act of Congress
in the year 1902 by the Peary Arctic Club
in the Office of the Librarian of Congress
at Washington, D. CD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
NEGRO SNATCHEs PURSE.
Mrs. G. r. Rouse Robbed N b Street
Last Night.

A heet-footed negro lad last night
snatched a silver chatelaine combining
$50 from Mrs c. p. Rouse. OF % B
street northeast. as she was walking H.
~ street. between First and Second
streets northeast
The woman was returning 20 her home
from the shopping district unaccom-
panied II was about o'clock. and she
saw no one walking when she alighted
from car and started toward her home
Suddenly Mrs. Rouse heard the rapid
beat Of footsteps behind her and was in
the act Of turning TO see who was run
ming when there was a tug at her hand
bag. The purse was torn from the chain
by which Mrs. Rouse held IT, She had
the chain wrapped about her hand. and
when the thief wrenched the purse from
her the chain remained IN her hand.
The young negro continued running and
soon disappeared IN an alley. Mss Rouse
obtained only a momentary glimpse OF
the youthful pocketbook snatcher. She
told the police he appeared 70 be about
fifteen years old, five feet four or five
inches tab. or medium build. The negro
wore a dark suit and cap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
GOOD WORK REPORTED.
Benning Citizens Pleased with the
Progress Made by Association,

President W. H. Richardson presided al
a meeting OF the Benning Citizens As
sociauon Friday night. Several new
members were elected.
Reports submitted showed that inn
provements mad8 include an addition FOR
tie William Beuning School. a piano for
the use OF teachers and pupils improved
mail service, installation OF electric lights
IN the fire engine house. general improve
ment along sanitary lines. an appropria-
ton for the widening OF Minnesota ave
nue.. and the erection OF a substantial
fence along a dangerous portion OF Ben
ming road.
Among the Improvements desired are
the elimination OF grade crossings Of the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads. the removal OF switching track
Of the Baltimore and Ohio. repairs Of
streets and alleys. better police surveil-
lance. and wholesome water for school
children.
officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident. W H. Richardson. vice president.
Or. L. s. Savage; secretary. G. L. Beck;
financial secretary. DR.. r. A. Schoonover;
treasurer. Il. Boyer: chairman executive
committee. Warner Stutler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
VIII UnveiI Memorial.

The memorial tablet TO Capt. Charles
V. Gridley, L. 5. n, who was commander
Of Admiral Dewey's flagship Olympia will
be unveiled Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock by Miss Charlotte b. Gridley.
Capt Gridley's niece. in Bancroft Hail.
Annapolis. Capt. and Mrs. Larz Ander-
son. Admiral and Mrs. George Dewey.
Admiral and Mrs. Lamberton, Gen. o. L.
Spaulding. Capt and Mrs WHITEWATER.
and Or. w Robert Perkins have been
invited to attend
Department Commander S. G. Mason,
Of the Spanish War Veterans. is arrang-
ing to have a delegation attend. Secre-
tary Ballinger, Of the Interior Depart
ment will grant leaves Of absence TO all
veterans who desire to be present. pro-
vided their services can be spared by
their respective bureaus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
CITIZENS TO ORGANIZE.
Mount Pleasant Association InauEu.
rated Ht Meeting Last Night.

Another step was made toward the
organization Of a Mount Pleasant Citi-
zen's Association last night, when the
committee on organization met at the
home Of its chairman, Z. G. Coldren.
1725 Park road northwest.
DR. w. l. Wright. secretary, read the
newly drafted constitution. and defined
the limits of the territory over which
the association is to extend its influence.
This area is inclosed by Columbia road.
Fourteenth street Quarry road. and
Spring road.
Mr.. COldren set forth the reasons for
the organization, and told Of the good
results accomplished by the citizens &C
ton IN buying and converting into a
park piece Of land on which an un-
slightly building had been erected
Those composing the committee on
organization, which was appointed at a
mass meeting of the citizens in the
Kenesaw apartment house on November
-, are F. G. Coldren. chairman: DR.. w.
l. Wright, secretary; William H. White.
George Z. Walker. and Lewis E. Breun-
niger
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Auto Hits NeFro Womnn.

While crossing at Fourteenth and Y
streets northwest about $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Ella Hickman, negro.
thirty-nve years old. OF Riggs alley north
west. was struck and knocked down by
am automobile driven by Mrs. J. c. Wee
don. OF 1854 Irving street northwest. sus-
tanning slight injuries. Mrs Weldon
stopped the machine. Jumped to the
ground. and. with the assistance Of per-
sons who ran to her aid. helped the negro
woman in the automobile. The machine
was driven 90 Garfield Hospital where
the Injured woman was placed in charge
of physicians. She will recover.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
HARRY L. c. HALL MISSING.
Wife Asks Police to Seek Director
OF correspondence school.

Harry L. c. Hall, director Of the In
tercontinental Correspondence University.
Fourteenth and L streets northwest. has
been missing from home for more than
two weeks.
His wife yesterday asked the police
10 institute a search for him, and gave
the following description Of her husband.
Age, forty-four years; complexion, dark;
hair. dark. tinged with gray. eyes gray;
square jaw and thin lip, scar from a
bullet wound over right eye, brown suit.
soft tan hat and russell shoes.
Relatives do not understand the alb
sence of Hail IL IS thought he may
be temporarily deranEed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
READERS GIVE RECITAL.
Following Exercises nt Y. VI. c. 4
Reception In Held.

Following Exercises ut Y. VI. {. a..
Reception Is Held.
Members of the Washington Readers
Club gave a recital asst night in the as
sembly han OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. The programme consisted OF
selections. illustrative OF the several
styles OF authors
Miss Ada Louise Townsend recited "A
scene from Edmond Rostand's "L'Aiglon; -
Alfred Rodrick gave the forest scene from
"As You Like H." and Miss Emma l..
Ostrander recited 'Genevra,'' from Cole
ridge. Whose Afraid?" and Little
Brown Baby" were recited by w. Alfred
Falconer. followed by "a selection from
Two Gentlemen of Kentucky" by Miss
Lucy H. Feaein. Songs were sung by
Miss r. Catherine Erney and Edwin Cal
low
After tho entertainment the club re-
ceived. Those on the reception commit
tee are Mrs. Eugene NJ Tilden. Mrs.
Elizabeth r.. Walton. Mrs. Josephine
Rich, Miss Sarah G. Morrison, Miss Grace
Ross. Miss Kinda Burke, William II.
Saunders. and Charles S. Richardson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Have you selected the menu for your
Thanksgiving dinner?
Well. il you have not. just glance over
30 another section OF The Washington
Herald and look over the list OF good
things. appetizlng suggestions for that
dinner which all America takes a holiday
10 enjoy. and the inner man viii be a
little keener for next Thursday to hasten
on.
There are all kinds Of dishes suggested
Some will bring a Taft smile" 20 the
epicurean: some viii tickle the palate
OF the dyspeptic and make him forget
his troubles. some are for the rich; some
are for the home Of modest means.
Dinner Hints for All.
In order to aid the busy household
arrange its dinner card for Thanksgiving.
The Washington Herald inaugurated a
menu contest. Five-dollar prizes were
offered for the four best suggestions for
menus appropriate for next Thursday
menus that come within the means Of the
average American family.
As 4 result. a snowstorm Of menus hit
The Washington Herald menu editor.
From everywhere they came. PARKWAY
south Africa sent a suggestion, Latin
America forwarded several ideas; London,
dear old Lunnon," even got into he fray
and informed The Washington Herald
lust what Americans should eat on that
dav. Canada also sent a list OF dishes
which. 20 her mind, should grace the
table next Thursday
OF course. WashinEtonians led. but Viz
GINA, West Virginia, Maryland, and even
Pennsylvania were not Tar behind in Of
fering various suggestions TO The Wash
Ington Herald readers for their dinner
next Thursday.
When the menu editor had waded
through the thousands OF suggestions. he
finally selected those submitted by Mrs.
Bradley Mrs Moore, Mrs. Larner, and
Miss banks.
One for the Farmer.
Miss banks. I'm submitting her menu,
made this comment: We can cook this
kind Of a dinner on our farm: then all
sit down and enjoy and be thankful"
The four prize-winning menus are
printed in another section OF the paper
as are a number Of others
Included IN the menus submitted. there
was one which was deemed noteworthy.
II was entitled "A Thanksgiving din
ner nifty years ago. and the suggestion
came from Virginia-Mrs. Thomas Waller
Of Broad Run, FauQuier County. being It's
author Mrs Waller said. 'I am now
! seventy-twO years. and when this dinner
was served fifty years ago. IT was called a
feast for the gods. Caviar on toast and
bouillon have taken the place for first en-
| trees these days.
Another good menu came from Mrs
| Thomas w. Darrah. of West Point. y. Y.
while Miss Bessie Jamison sent a South
ern Thanksgiving dinner" menu, both of
which deserve special mention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
CLASS HAS ELECTION.
Georgetown LAW school Members
Name John J. COwhiE President


Name John J. COvvhiE President.
At "A meeting last night OF the post
graduate class Of Georgetown University
School Of Law. which is the largest in
the history Of the university. the follow
ing officers were elected: John J. Cow
hig. Of Virginia, president; Henry r.
Wasser. OF Pennsylvania. first vice presi-
dent; Joseph " Morgan, OF Maryland.
second vice president; Horace J. DON
nelly Of the District Of Columbia. secre-
tary: William J. Bacon, jr., OF Massa-
chusetts, treasurer; John J. McCurdy. Of
Kansas, sergeant-at-arms: Woodbridge
Clapp. Of Massachusetts. class poet.
At the conclusion OF the election. a
resolution OF thanks 10 the retiring presi-
dent. Sydney f. Mudd, ir., Of Maryland,
son Of Representative Afudd. OF that
state, was adopted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Narrow Escape in Runaway.

Hiram Elliott ffty-eight years old. of
Falls Church. Va, and his wife, narrow
ly escaped serious injury about noon yes
terday i'm a runaway accident at Della
ware and Massachusetts avenues north
cast.
They were driving in buggy when
front wheel collapsed. frightening the
horse. The animal started running. drag
ging the damaged vehicle. Elliott and
his wife were thrown to the ground, IS
Gaping with a few minor cuts and
bruises The horse was caught before
il ran more than a block.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
THE THANKSGIVING
MENU WINNERS

Miss Myrtle Bradley, 515 II
street northwest. Washington;
Mrs. Mary ID. Moore, Consular
Burenu, Department OF state,
WashingtOni Mrs. Caroline LAR
Frances Louise banks. sag Hair
Dor, \. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Red Cross to Sell stamps.

Souvenir postals an1 stampi viii be sold BY the
Red Cross Society this Christmas BY the sale Of
stamps last year the society realized $4,000 profit.
More than 1000 postals have been rlaccd in The
hands Of the agents and viii be sold for cent
each The money realized win be distributed IN
The communities where Il was raised. Nearly 1000
was spent last year In The District its share.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Forty Honrs, Devotion.

Forty Hours Devotion will be inauEu-
rated at St. Peters Church at the sol
emn high mass this morning. This even
ing a weeks retreat for the men Of the
parish will commence. the exercises be
ing conducted by Rev. Michael J. Rip
pie, O. p. of New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
win Present oThe Climax

The regular performance OF Weber,
great New York success. THE Climax. -
will be given for the benefit Of George
town University on Monday evening, De
cember s, at Columbia Theater
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
DIED

COSTELLO ~ On Friday. November ~.
1919. al 2:3o p. m. PATRICK J. cos
TELLO. eldest son of May and tle
late Timothy Costello.
Funeral from late IcSiueuCe g Is street
northwest Monday, November - az
$50 a. m. thence 10 St Aloysius
Church, where requiem mass viii bs
said for the repOse Of his soul. Friends
and relatives invited 10 attend
DICKSON-Departed this life on Thurs
day. November IS 1909. at Sugarlaud
Nd. SARAH L g. DICKSON. be-
loved sister Of Rosa l. Coins and
aunt of Daisy Tabb.
Funeral Sunday, November q. from St.
MaryS Church, TWenty-third street
between 6 and IT streets northwest.
at I'D O'Clock. atlantic City. y. J.,
papers please COpy)
FLACK-On Saturday, November %, 1902
at 80 "A. m. al his residence, near
Garrett Park, Montgomery County.
Nd, BENJAMIN, son of Joseph and
Elizabeth Flach. IN his twenty-tifth
year.
Funeral from St Mary's Catholic
Church Monday November %. al 80
a. m Body viii leave family residence
at a. M.
FRAYSER-On Thursday, November is,
1909, az l2.5 p. M, CARRIE W,
eldest daughter Of the late Colhe- g..
and Marget g. FTaySer.
r uneTal from leF tate residence, as
Second street northwest. sunday aft
ernoon, November q. at 3 p. m. In
terment private. Baltimore and Rich
mCnd papers please copy
MAGRCDER-On Friday. November o.
1909, at 2.3O a. m JOSEPH F.. be-
loved husband of Mary A. Magrude-
aged fOrty-twO years.
FFneral from his late residence 55S g.
street. southwest. Monday November
d. at $50 a. IN. Requiem mass at S.
TOminiC's Church at I'D o'clock. Rela-
twes and friends invited. lPittSburE
papers please COpyl
PRFNTISS- Suddenly on Saturday No
verlber O. 1893. at Riverdale Md. al
$40 .. m. DR.. CHARLES A. PREM
TISS. in his Seyenty-thrd year
Funeral on Monday. November %. at .
D. m. from the residence OF his son.
1720 oregon avenue northwest
RILEY Suddenly. on Saturday. Novpw-
Der % 1862 at $50 a. m. WILLIAM
T. riley. in the seventy-six year Of
his aga.
Funeral from late residence. 2l3i Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Monday.
November D. at p. m. Relatives
and friendS Invited. Interment az
Congressional Cemetery.
WINSTON-On Saturday. November On.
1909 al $50 a. m. ar her residence.
PIP n street northwest. IDA MAY
WINSTON.
Funeral from Liberty Baptist Church.
Eighteenth and + streets northwest,
Monday. November % at .. IN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
PRIZE MENUS CHOSEN
Washington Herald'S Din
ner Contest at End.
SUGGESTIONS FOR THURSDAY

London, SOuth Africn, and Latin
America Advance Ideas as TO
What Americans should Eat on
Thanksgiving DRy-TVvO Washing
tOniRnS and VirEinian Get Prizes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
MAYFLOWER PACT
MARKED BY FEAST
Anniversary Is Observed by
Gathering at Willard.
MR.. JUSTICE BROWN PRESIDES

Minister LOudOn, OF the Netherla nds,
Asserts Holland Has Brought Much
To Americn-Justice stafford Says
the story Of the MRyfIOwer Is in
Our BIOOd-Dr. Radcliffe Speaks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ELEVENTH sENi1-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
Of two and one-hhh 1izll per cent has been de-
clared on the preferred stock Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company from the net earn
70 preferred stockholders OF record November e. 1919
Books Tor the transfer Of preferred stock viii -
closed from November "a. l90e 70 December / 1909.
both dates Inclusive.
7. J. WHITEHEAD, Secretary.
nu15-eu ISI5E.DI
DIVIDEND OF ONE ~ PER CENT HAS
been declared on tie common stock q the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company. payable DE-
GENDER l. 1909. out Of the balance Of the neg
profits Of the company for The half year ended Jlrs
so. 1879 TO common stockholders o. record 90 tbs
close Of business November e. 1909.
Books for the transfer Of common stock VIII BE-
closed from November a. zoe. 70 December l. 1913.
both dates inclusive.
r. J. WHITEHEAD. sscretary.
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

THOSE DESIRING To JOIN TRIP -TO-NEW-
York party Saturday afternoon, November 2. FOR
the pun'ose Of viewing West Brownsville. Wood
Havmon's Latest Subdivision get half utes by
addressing a. once ". G. COLLINS. Bl5 9Th St.
SEVENTY-FIVE PER CENT OF so
called incurable diseases may be cured
nv Mechanical Observation-Disclosures The
ra1y-resisting movement treatment and
deD breathing exercise. For further in
| formation call on
I DIR. JOHN T., RUEBSAM.
] Q-1a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

GEORGE P. ZURH0RST,
sol East Capitol Street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Children's Felt Hats, I'm brown,
blue. and red; neatly CT no
trimmed with sash; .SO
regular S2.6S. Special. -
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-25
HE WANTS TO KNOW

The following letter has been re.
ccived, n of the many that have
arrived here since the organization
OF the Promotion Association:
Harper, Okla. Feb. IS. 1909.
Dear Friends:
! would like to have you send me
some book or paper of that state 50
that | can learn what there is in
that state and what you plant. !
have some IA and would like to
get q home there and would like to
get some papers so ! can tell about
the country where you live.
Yours truly.
OLIVER MARTIN
Box ., Route g, Harper, Okla.
The letter will be turned over to
the secretary of the Promotion Asso-
citation for attention.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-25
Senate-Morninq 39tn Day

A. B. S9-RepOrtetd favorably by
committees on agriculture. irrigation
and reclamation Of arid lands.
S. b. 5S-Reported favorably by
committee on fish and game with
amendments.
S. b. 51-Reported favOrably by
committee on mines and mining.
A.. b. 109-RepOrted favorably by
Elko delegation.
S. b. 43-Returned from Assembly.
A. b 91-Reported lavorably by
Lander delegation
A. b. 93-Reported favorably by
committee on judiciary.
A. b. 81. AS. and S. b. 33, 59-Re
ported favorabiy by committee on ju-
dietary,
A. b. 7S-RepOrted favorably by
committee on mines and mining.
S. B. %. A. B. A, 55-Reported fav.
orably by committee on railroads and
corporations
S. b. 56-RepOrted favorably by
Washoe delegation.
Sub. A. b. 50, BOyd-An act to com
pei provision of adequate train crews,
S. b. 81, BOyd-Amending act reg
ulating conveyances and power of
attorney. Referred to committee on
judiciary.
S. b.. 63. Syphus-To provide nu.
merical index for all county record,
ers Offices. Referred to committee
on judiciary.
A. b. 80, Washoe delegation-Prov'
iding for the purchase of additional
land for the state university. Refer.
red to committee On ways and means
A. b. 80, Washoe delegatiOn-PrOv.
fding for an addition to ManZanita
Hall. Referred to committee on
ways and means.
S. B. GA, Boyd-To compel the sup,
port of wives and children and pres
cribing penalties for violation. Re
erred to committee on public NOR
ais.
A. B. AZ, Farnsworth-To regulate
the working hours of employees in
gypsum plants. Passed.
A. b. %. WiEter-For the Alaska
Yukon Exposition. Laid on table.
A. b. Is, Misunderstanding dis
1rict mining recorders, Indefinitely
postponed.