davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-12-31
Ghe STANDARD 1pishes you 2lu

thought that the one who is gone
is forever at rest. The de-
ceased leaves a husband and
three children to mourn her loss.
The deceased was born in Iowa
December 9th 1882, and came to
South Dakota in March 2Stn 1902
She was married to John Gordon
July I'd 1903. The funeral will
will be held at Browns Valley
Saturday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-12-31
FODNES-H HATLING

Married at the home of Peter
Quande, in Sisseton Dec. 26th,
Mr.. Olaf Fodnes and Miss Mar
tha Hating, Rev. Rudie officiat-
ing. The newly welded couple
will make their home at Starbuck
MINI. The Standard JONES in
best wishes for a happy married
life.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-12-31

Next Monday the Granger
Business School of Ortonville
begins its winter term. A bust
ness course is what you need no
matter what may be your occu-
patton. Let us enroll you next
Monday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-12-31
Laundry.

I am handling the laundry
basket fo, the White Steam
Laundry Of Minneapolis. Leave
your laundry at the Noekewill
store. Work satisfactory, I
send down every Monday night:
w. E. BoLLENBECK.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-12-31
DEATHS
WHITE

Died, in this city on Dec. 20,
1909, Jonah White of consump-
ton. The deceased was a son
of Robert White, and was 80
years of age.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-12-31
MARRIAGES

Thus hand in hand through life We'll go
It's checkered paths of joy and woe
With cautious steps We'll tread.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-12-31
KNuDTSON

KNUDTSON
Died at her home in Goodwill
township, on December 20, 1909,
Mrs. Knudtson of consumption,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-12-31
CRADLE, ALTAR and GRAVE
BIRTHS
NYGAARp

Born on Dec. 20. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Olof Nygaard of Grant
township, baby boy.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
NEW ROLE OF MISS MARLOWE
SIMILAR TO JEANNE D'ARC
Marks Another of Large
Repertoire of Historical
Characters.
Miss Ethel Barrymore Pre-
sentS New Play in
Lady Frederick.

Historical characters have for many
seasons been the particular JOY ana de-
light of Miss Julia MarlOwes and II is
fair to assume that she has portrayed
in her stage career more famous women
of history than any other star.
Now that Miss NaTlOwe has inaugu-
rated a new season in a new play. she
has added another great characterize
tiOu by eSsaying the role of Yvette, in
THE Goddess of Reason" a new poeti-
cal drama by Mary Johnston, which
viii be seen for the first time in Wash
ington at the BeIasco Theater tomorrow
night.
There are certain characteristics in
Yyettc which are similar tOithe role of
lowe is Familiarity associated. Both
herOines were peasant girls. and eN-
IRENE patriotic enthusiasts Both typi-
fed great movements of their day IN
France.
Yvette, Miss MarIowe's character I'm
1.-THE Goddess of Reason bears q
striking resemblance - the warrior
maid in that again the spirit Of France
is tv0iied i'm woman, but I'm this IN
stance it is the spirit of France break
ing away from the yoke Of oppression
with death to all tyrants and arlsto-
Gratis.
Miss MarIOWe has q magnificent pro
dUctiOn. massive in its ftVe acts, and
thrilling in its scenes of mob violence
The romantic element dominates the
story, and the love OF the noble for the
peasant girl is beautifully brought for
ward.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07

Continued on Tenth PageJ
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
ANNOUNCEM EMIT
ART AND THE HUMAN SPIRIT"
BY Edward Howard Griggs
Washington PLAYGROUND Annexation

WEDNESDAY EVENINGS at 5 O'Clock
AT All Souls Church, 18th and L Sts y. "
Feb. d.. The Expression and Interpretation
of Human Life i'm Art
FEB. e. The Race. the Epoch, and the In
diyIdual iu Art.
Mich. g. The Meaning and Function Of Scuip-
ture and Painting.
NcH. TO- The Meaning and Function Of Music
Ncu. H. The Meaning and Function of Poetry
Ncu. 1f Beauty and the Culture of th5
Spirit
Course tickets. $3.50 Single lectures, Soc
Reserved seats. poe extra. for each lecture
Tickets ON sale af
r ARTHUR SMITHS. 1911 l. ST. n ",
Phone Main 4u0f 1t
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
Miss Crosn1an Opens in "Shan1'
At Columbia Theater NEXT Week

Considerable interest attaches to the
announcement that Henrietta Crosman
will give tine first performance of her
newest comedy. sham" in Washington
at the Columbia Theatsr next Monday
night. February is, I'm that she has not
been seen here since her notable pr0duC-
ton OF IT, Christian Pilgrim" which
gave the clever actress an opportunity
TO interpret a classic role.
Now, however Miss CTOsman returns
En- role which is TepleLe with the eic-
ment OF comedy which has made her
the foremost COmedieune OF the Amer
lean stage.
sham" IS described as a comedy in
three acts by Geraldine Bonner and FL
Wer Harris. Although its classification
bears the same relation TO society
as "The Lion and the Mouse does TO
finance" and as "The Man of the
Hour does to politics"
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
COLUMBIA-"The American Idea. -

George IL Cohan's 1903 Offering is
"The American Idea" which comes TO
the Columbia tomorrow night for a
weeks engagement.
Mr.. Cohan announces his new piece
to be q musical frivoTty" which aims
10 run the entire gamut OF musical
comedy resources in three hours. To
accomplish this MI. Conan has written
and composed at top speed. It IS his
boast that "The American Idea" is
the fastest piece he has ever written,
and that the action requires players
who can do a hundred yards in ten
seconds or better.
The cast IS headed by George Bebau,
a strongly featured comedian, well
known 20 Washington playEOers.
With him are associated such old fav-
Orites as TTiXie FriEanza, Robert L.
Daily Gilbert Gregory, Mark Hart,
Carrie Bowman, Lola Merrill, Harold
Forbes, Richard TabeT, Edith Mac
Bride, and Harry Gordon
The chorus numbers seFeuLy-five
singers and dancers, the piece being
above all devoted 10 music and move
meut.
The song numbers are numerous, in
Guiding Sullivan which MT. Conan
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
NATIcIAL-Marie DOro in 'The Rich.


Charles FrOhmau viii have another
star ar the New National Theater fol-
lowing the engagement OF Miss Barry
more. Miss DOro will be- seen in THE
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
CHAsEs-JeHersOn de Angels an,

CHASE $ emerson de AngeIs and
Vaudeville
Chase's next week promises a bill
comprising the comic opera comedian
jefferson de Angels and company, in
the triple travesty musical sHit "The
Rehearsal" the StauIsIaus STANCE and
Julian EdW ards vaudeville grand opera,
THE Patriot" ALT Grant. in Iaughable
dialect stories and songs, the attractive
DOleTty sisters I'm their Broadway hits
the celebrated Bounding G0rdOns, and
Arthur huston. popular comedian
The Washington times., 1909-02-07

AUDITORIUM - Burton Holmes on
"MOre About Paris"
AT the New Auditorium tonight Mr..
Burton Holmes VIII deliver the last per
sOual traEelogue Of the present series.
Continued on Tenth Page)
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
BELASCO-William Faversham in "Th5
World and His Vile"

MT. Fayersham came to us early iu
the season as ana actoU-manaEeT. at
which time IL was speedily discovered
that his abilities as a. producer gave
ample justification for his ambition.
Since the favorable approval of Wash
ington. Mr.. Faversham has presented
1.-The World and His WIFE ia Cuciu-
matt, Chicago, and New York. In the
latter city, at Days Theater, he has
achieved a very big and important sue
cess. lie comes 20 Washington direct
from his long stay at Days Theater
The New York critics accepted The
work at its true worth aud so fine was
the acting and SO artistic the produc-
ti0n that the reviewers were quick 10
proclaim that the Mr. Faversham had
brought back TO Days its old prestige.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
STARS OF OPERA
TO GIVE RECITAL
Concert Thursday Afternoon viii
Interest Lovers of
Music.

An interesting announcement or
coming event Is that of the joint re-
cital 90 boz given next Thursday after
noon in the National Thaater Bog AIes-
saudro BOuci. the distinguished tenor
Nine. Marie RappOld, soprano. Mime.
Marianne Flahaur. coHtraIto. and Her
bert lVithorspOOH. bass, all " the Met
ropCItau Opera Company, OF New York.
Sisnor BUuci heads this concert COM
nauy and is giving a limited number
Of recitals in the principal cities OF the
last
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
TIT FOR TAT.

1T must be very nice" said tbs
caller TO the authors wife, "tO hava
your husband at h0Uzs 50 much q th0
time"
Yes" replied Mrs. RIc ard Darling
ton Spriggles. cit gives me a chance
to go Out"-Iarpers Weekly.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07

Richest Girl" Dy GavauIt and Morton,
authors OF My Wife" in which mir.
Drew appeared at the New National
last season. AS CarIotta I'm The Morals
OF Marcus last season, and now as
Feu5amiue MOuuier I'm 1.-THE Richest
Girl this dainty dresden star has com
pLetely cspuvated her admirers, and
they are multiplying as the seasons
C-me and go.
William FaveTsham returns To the Bel
assoc Theater next week i'm The World
and His Wife" which was presented
here last September with great sue
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
1Hllionaire's Revenge.

ga Miiliouaire's Revenge the most
sensational melodrama ever produced,
viii be the Offering at the Academy for
the week of February Is.
II has q thrilling story of absorbing
interest. and shows the suaTes set for
young chorus girls and pretty models
Boy the rich, idle ClUbmeu. No play has
ever attracted so much attention as this
drama of real life. founded on the New
York Madison Square Roof Garden
TRAGEDY.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
BISPHAN DELIGHTS
LOVERS OF MUSIC
Singer at His Best and Au-
dience Responds With
Generous Applause.

Like the sense produced by turning
over the leaves Of some rare old vol
ume or tasting wine grown mellow
with age was the effect produced on
the audience which heard David Bisp-
/ ham In the song recital at the New
Masonic Auditorium last night.
Mr. Bispham has lost none Of the
volume, the fexibiIlty, the resonaucy Of
voice that has long since cIassed him
among the premier baritones of the
/ day. Or tho contrary. his Interpretation
{ of the selections of masters seemed bet
J ter thau ever and, from the first strains
[ OF E-aydus Behold, Along the DeU-y
Grass" which opened the program. the
recital was one continuous triumph for
/ the singer. The appreciation of the
audience was shown ia the encore after
/ encore.
Miss MOrse's Singing.
Eut the triumph was divided with an
/ other, who shared equally in the rem
/ dition of the program, and was the re-
/ cipient Of az enthusiastic and spOn-
taEeOus applause. This was Miss Leila
/ Livingston MOrse-a singer not only
| possessing a voice Of unusual merit and
a thorough understanding of how to
arrive at the best tone infections, but
| whose personality entered into the very
composition Of her vocal expressions
and became a part of them. IT mat
. tered little whether the selections were
In German or French, or whether the
audience understood the words. The
music. the spirit, the sentiment were
there and the audience followed assur-
irgly through the category OF emotion
| expressed, never once misled IN the
effect.
old masters were i'm prominence in
the first part Of the program, which was
given by Mr.. BIspham. The Frost
Scene" from PurCeU's king Arthur"
Introduced a decided innovation in vocal
| expression and an encore was called
/ for The old JacODin song, Down
among the Dead Men,, brought even a
greater applause.
Second Division.
/ Five German selections composed the
second division Of the recital, and in
/ this Miss Morse was forced to repeat
/ a pa!E Of Reichardts when the Roses
! Bloom" After the rendition of the last
( number, Ecstasy" by Walter Morse
/ Rummel she gave as an encore. THE
/ Weather"
| Mr.. Bispham was decidedly at his best
/ in the recitation 10 music OF POe's,
/ 1.-THE Raven" Almost faultIessly did
/ he follow the dramatic standard of i'm
/ preston preceding expression and the
! effect Upon his hearers was intense.
/ ln addition to this, his words were in
/ perfect harmony with the accOmpani-
/ meut.
/ The fourth and fifth divisions were
/ taken by Miss Morse and Mr.. BisDham,
/ respectively, In which the former gave
/ an especially pleasing rendition of Cal
! loway's Alone Upon the HOusetOps,"
! while the latter made a decided nit in
\ the manner ia which ne sung feels
/ The Ballad OF Little BIIee.'
] Ia the concluding division, AIr. Bisph-
I am and Miss Morse gave three duets,
/ being DalCrOze's lie Occur de MA
/ ME- MarZials' Friendship" and the
/ might Hymn at Sea-" by GCrinE-
/ Thomas. Friendship" was repeated
| on an encore.
Harold Osborn Smith played the ac-
/ compartments.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
NATIONAL-Miss Ethel Barrymore in

NATI0NAL-Miss Ethel Barrymore in
Lady Frederick"
The annual engagement Of Miss Ethel
Barrymore will begin at tfls National
Theater on Monday
This year, Charles Frohman has Sc
lected for Miss Barrymore a new COM
edv from the pen Of ". Somerset
Vaughan. which has been one Of the
greatest successes London has ever
known IN a long time. There are en-
tertaining and novel situations. bright
dialogue and brilliant epigTams in Lady
Frederick" The central character
Lady Frederick BerCllas, the part played
by Miss Barrymore, suits her personal
iry wonderfully well.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
LANG IS RETURNED
TO GUNTERSVILLE

Guntersville, Aug. 12.-(Special y
After an absence of over three years.
Pone Lang, indicted for murder in the
second degree for the killing of Babe
Wells here on July 4, 1905, arrived
here last night in company with Dep
uty Sheriff Eugene Gibson, who ar
rested Lang in Texas.
There was an immense throng OF
Langs friends at the train TO welcome
him home and today his cell in the
jail here has been the scene OF many
interested visitors.
Lang stated to the reporter of The
Advertiser today that he was en- route
home when arrested by Deputy Gibson
and that his department from
here was not to escape the
law, that he had fully in
tended returning at much earlier
date and was returning when arrest
ed. He STATED that he felt at perfect
ease over his case and that II was HIS
intention to sue out writ OF habeas
corpus.
There was some difficulty encount-
cred In procuring the necessary re-
ouisitlon papers for Lang, the State
refusing to pay the expense of trans
fer from Texas. 1t is said that the
mother of the deceased man paid the
expense of bringing Lang home
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
Calendar of the Alabama Legislature
THIRTEENTH DAY.-AUCUST II, 1909.

Improvement of the public roads of
Lowndes County. approved August Q.
1907. by repeating Sections /. 2, 3. 4. s.
6 and of said act"
s. B. 118. BY Mr.. Black mon with
amendment.)z-To perpetuate the UniH
ed States Government surveys in the
State of Alabama.
H. b. al. BY Mr.. Stollenwerck-To
amend Section a615 OF the Code of Ala
H. B. 25e. BY Mr.. John. To make
an additional appropriation of 100000
for feeding prisoners In county jails.
y Adverse Reports.
H. b. 1877. BY Mr.. Arrington-To
repeal en- act entitled sAn act to es-
tablish the County Court Of Coffee
county with original jurisdiction in
misdemeanor cases." approved, Febru-
airy 8, 1901, and to repeal AN act to
amend an act entitled an Act to estab-
lish the County Court. OF Coffee county
with criminal Jurisdiction In msde-
meanor cases, approved, Feb. 8, 1901.
H. B. s. By Mr.. Fuller-To amend
Section 1868 Of the Code of Alabama of
1907.
. s-B. 1s9. BY Mr.. spragins-To pro-
hfbit the carrying concealed about the
person a pistol, or firearms Of any
other kind or description.
H. B. 16s. BY Mr.. Sherrod-To
amend Section $50 Of the Code of Ala
bama.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13

passengers by the use of fences, gates.
bars and by any means whatsoever by
any person desiring to take passage on
said train between points within this
State, when such person has offered to
purchase a ticket at the rate prescribe
ed by statute, or fixed by the Railroad
Commission. and the sale Of such tick
ct at such rate has been refused; to
prescribe the penalty for violations
thereof. the period within which pro-
ceedings may be instituted to recover
such penalties, and the procedure fof
the recovery Of the same" approved
Decem Der 3, 1907.
H b. 2s1. BY Mr.. Pearson-To es>
tablish a County Court for the County
OF Shelby.
H. B. $40. BY Mr.. Mccurdy-To re.
peal SO much of an act entitled IAN act
to provide for more efficient working
Of the public roads In Green, Lowndes
and Perry Counties, and appointment OF
District Road Inspectors for Green,
Lowndes and Perry Counties approved
February IL. 1897. as relates nc
Lowndes County.
H. B. $50. BY Mr.. Pearson-To abol-
ish the County Court Of Shelby County
of which the Judge of Probate is ex-of-
ficio the Judge, and to provide for the
transfer of all cases pending In said
abolished court to the County Court OF
Shelby, County established by this spes
cial session of the Legislature.
H. b. 241. BY afr. McCurdy-To re-
peal so much of an act entitled IAN
act to better provide for the working
and maintenance of the public roads
in Chiffon. Lamar. Lowndes, Clay and
Cleburne Counties. approved February.
IS. 1Sss." as relates to Lowndes Coun-'
ty.
s. B. 81. BY Mr.. Moody with
amendment ITO regulate the sale,
giving away. or other disposition Of
drugs, medicines. or poisons in this
State, and to provide for the creation
Of a Board Of Pharmacy for service in
connection with such sale. giving
away, or other disposition.
s. B. rs. BY Mr.. Reese-To regulate
sales of stocks of merchandise in bulk.
or portions thereof, otherwise than In
the ordinary course of trade
II. B. so. By Mr.. Peete-To educate
the children Of Alabama on the evils
of intemperance.
H. B. 102. BY Mr.. Lee. of Etowah-
To permit cities and towns additional
time in which to sell bonds to pay out
standing debts not secured by bonds
under the provisions of an act of>the
Legislature approved August IA. 1907,
and to validate and confirm issues OF
bonds made under said act.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake Of other suffer-
ing women l am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. MRS. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RID, Graniteville, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
Qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years 1t has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, fibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache. indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it 10
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period Of change of life.
It costs but little to try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclay says, 1t Is worth noun
tains of gold " to suffering women.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
THE SENATE.


H. B. 264 BY Mr. Garner. (By re-
quest. ITO fix the time of holding the
Circuit Court in the Third Judicial
Circuit of the State OF Alabama.
H. B. $50. BY Mr.. Cooper-To re-
arrange the boundaries of the Town of
Oxford. Calhoun County. Ala.
H. B. 174. By Mr.. Ballard-To amend
Section 1863 of the Code.
H. B. 1877. BY Mr.. Pitts of Perry.
with amendment.)-To amend Sec
lions 81 and So of the Political Code of
1907.
s. B. 1913. BY Mr.. Reese-To repeal
Sections e450. 1851. 1882. 6453. 6454.
s465. 645s. 6457. 645S. 645s. $3.50. 6461.
e462. 64es. s4s4. 6465 OF the Code of
Alabama.
8. B. 1877. BY Mr.. Spragins-To
amend Section $3.50 of the Code Of Ala
H. B. $50. BY Mr.. Rallard-ro amend
Section 1850 of the Code of 1907.
s. b. 134. BY Mr.. Glenn-To amend
Section s322 of the Code of 1907.
H B. 30. BY Mr.. Garner. with
amendment.)-To prohibit and punish
unlawfully and knowingly permitting
live stock to run at large in stock law
districts or territory In which such
stock are prohibited by law to run at
large; to provide that all hnes assessed
shall be paid in money and that one
half thereof shall be paid to the in
jured party; to confer Jurisdiction to
try, convict and punish persons unlaw-
fully and knowingly permitting live
stock to run at large in stock law dis
tricts or territory where such stock
are prohibited by law to run at large.
upon Justices of the Peace and Nota.
ries. Public exercising the powers Of
Justice of the Peace. to dispense with
grand juries land to provide for prose-
cutions and convictions for violations
of the terms of the act under affidavtt
and warrant or information. and with
out indictment.
II. b. 27S. BY Mr.. McCurdy--To
amend an act entitled IAN act for the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
pensation and to provide for the pay.

pensation and to provide for the pay
ment of the same.
Mr.. Gunter Chairman of the Stand
ing Committee on Municipal organiza-
ton. reported that said committee in
session had acted on the following
bills and ordered same returned with
a favorable report.
H. B. 339. BY Mr.. Cunningham (by
request) Municipal Organiza tion)-
TO amend Section 1882 of the Code of
Alabama.
s. B. Sc. BY Mr.. Jones. (Munici-
pal Organization)-To authorize the
cities and towns Of this state to con-
vey real or personal property and to
make appropriations of money from
city funds, to aid in the location and
in the construction of high schools and
high school buildings, and to ratify
and confirm all such conveyances and
appropriations which have heretofore
been made by any such city or town.
Mr.. Rushton, Chairman of the
Standing Committee on Banking and
Insurance. reported that said commit
tee In session had acted on the fol-
lowing bill and ordered same to be
returned to the House with a favora-
BILE report.
s. b. III. BY Mr. Thomas.( Bank
ing and Insurance)-To amend Section
1889 of the Code OF Alabama.
Mr.. Jenkins. Chairman of the Stand
ing Committee on Counties and Coun-
ty Boundaries. reported that said COM
mittee in session had acted on the fol-
lowing bill and ordered same returned
to the House with a favorable re-
port.
H. B. 2SS. BY Mr.. Rowe. (Coun-
ty and County B9undaries)-To re-
auire the Courts Of County Commits
sions, Boards of Revenue. or like OFF,
GERS of each county in the State Of
Alabama to pay, out of any funds In
the County Treasury. all the expense.
including a reasonable attorneys fee.
incurred by the County Treasurer in
resisting the payment of any warrant,
where said resistance Is successful.
Mr.. Vann. Acting Chairman OF the
Standing Committee on Public Health.
reported that said committee in ses-
sion had acted on the following bill
and ordered same returned to the
House with a favorable report.
II. B. 2S3. BY Mr.. Mayfield, pub
lie Health)-To amend Sections 1902.
1906, and 1907 of the Code.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13

from nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and l
can truly say that
LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and streng 9Th. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
T,ydiaE Pinkham'R
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
THE HOUSE.


Mr.. John. Chairman OF the Standing
Committee on Judiciary, reported that
said committee in session had acted on
the following bill and ordered same
returned to the House with a favorable
report with amendment:
II. 3. So. BY Mr.. John. with
amendmsntJ CJudiciary.J-ro amend