davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-29

j. Z. Fielding, representing the
Searchlight Gold Nugget Mining Co.,
took force of miners, together with a
four-ho load of supplies, out to that
property last Sunday. The company
will at least do the required assess
ment work on its group of five claims,
situated well in the northern part OF
the district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-29

outfit has taken up some so claims.
Placer experts who have been on the
ground do not view the proposition
with favor
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-29

Homer Wilson, w. O. Thompson and
r. p. Ayiward Of Rhyolite' registered
ce,as.,a LII .night and left Ia.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-29

According to J. W. Doran, who wita
Bert Miser returned home the first
Of the week from investigating the re.
ported placer diggings near Chloride.
Moh. eauutx--Axizana- the texcite..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
SAN PEDRO

BT1Y REAL, ESTATE NOW AT POINT FIR
min (the beautiful new residence district
of san Pedro). The Lake Tahoe OF Suao Souoao
ern california overlooking the S3,00O,0OO
breallwater being built by the U. s. gov
ernment, and who have just purchased a
new preside and will spend SO, ,5OO'O0O TOT
ing $4,000 900 building dockage. Los An
geIes voted $4,000, 900 bonds and expect
to vote $40, 900. 900 to build wharf ana
dockage, making $1S,00O,000 to be spent.
Pa,v lots and blocks now for investment
or speculation while you can For sale
easy terms GEO. H. PECK & co. 2o2
and 208 Lankershim Bldg Los Aheeles'
San Pedro. l-zo-nl-M- l-zo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-GOOD FIVE-ACRE CHICKEN
ranch in San Luis Obispo county; good soil:
almost new 7-roor house. fine well, wind
i'll and tank, good sized barn; only few
blocks from good school and railway station;
80 days
/ have also
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Town property, ranches large and small,
walnut orchards and eucalyptus lands, all in
San Luis Obspo county.
For further particulars call on or address
ID. B. MEAD. Westgate, Cal. 7-17-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
LIVE sToCK

FOR sALE-YouNG LLEwELLYN SET
ter dogs months old. from field brok-
en- stock. F. H. TAYLOR, 91S west 5Oth
street. % -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10

IF YOU WANT NO. 1 GOOD LAND. SEE
me. I have four eighty-acre tracts all
level. three miles from good markets.
good crops water. fenced. One tract is
improved. Price $50 to $50 per acre.
One-half cash. balance five years. per
cent. l also have a fine level piece Of
rich sandy loan land $50 acres, desert
claim, in San Luis Obispo county, L
miles from the Great Lake View gusher
at Maricopa. Will sell my right for $500.
This is a bargain. 1 have more land than
can farm so come quick VIM. I.
MANtTZ santa Maria Cal. S-3-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU WANT TO GET GOOD BOYS AND
youths suits for $3.50 come to CHEAP
JOHN 716 T.. Fifth st. 7-2O-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
ANAHEIM-FOR sALE-

SALE
10 acres 5-room California house T.
inch well, 140 feet deep, enough water to
lrrigate 20 acres: land all leveled and
ready for alfalfa: not foot of alkali;
on Anahelm oiled road. close to car
lire 35 minutes from Los Angeles; $500
worth OF eucalyptus wood ready to cut;
only S350O
MATsoN 6 sERR. s2sh s. Main st.
S-10-e
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
YOU ARE RIGHT

1t is cheap. when we offer you land in
"Riverside County" at $2.25 per acre. on
easy terms, with plenty of water, In the
Palo Verde near Blythe, Cal. where land
sells at $40 per acre and UP. Ours is
just as good and perhaps better. dandy
6O0-acre piece. only S625 cash, other half
long time VIII grow Oranges espe-
clally well--all kinds of vegetables and
cotton" or alfalfa. This means money
to you if you get it. Will sell for $50
per acre in less than a year. Buy 1t
NOW" from the
CALIFORNIA LAND CO.
641-2 San Fernando Bldg s-10-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

ON THE VENICE SHORT LINE-$I500--
192hx1S2, we'll located. equal to four lots,
next to new Venice boulevard; just the
place for rambling California bungalow.
GEORGE J. COTE 720 II. W. Hellman
Bldg. Main 1854; A5161 7-15-35t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10

OXFORD AVE-FOR SALE-11Sx135. S.
W. corner on oxford and north Of Fourth
St. a bargain IL taken at once.
MATSON & SERR, 62s1s S. Main st.
S-10-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10

FOR sALE-ONE YEARS sUBSCRIP-
tlon to the Examiner. Sc. Address Box
ia, Herald. S-9-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10

CoLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO.
klg-17-19 Gan Pedro OF. Main office 609.ll
q Main st Phone Main AIT; T1171.
S-1-ta
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
PIANOS

PIANOS AT $3.50 AND - PER MONTH.
Square pianos OF standard markes In ex-
cellent condition. VIII sell on the above
small payments GEO J. BIRKEL CO..
aG6-347 8 Spring st. 1O-2s~n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10

FOR EXCHANGE-WE CAN EXCHANGE
your property, no matter where located.
SLACK & COMPANY. 41S-2o Grant Bldg.
7-2l-33t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10

A. g, GARDNER, 11s WINSTON ST. PIANOS
sold rented, tuned; very low rates. 7-10-sOt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10

FOR sALE-FIRE-P SAFE CHEAP.
ANDERSON. 212 N. Main st. 6-l5-r
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10

LOCKED IRON RoOMS. S3.os
Der month. Trunks. boxes, ETC.. 26o to 500
Phone for our large van when you rnoy&
RI.1S par hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10

WANT REAL ESTATE OR GOOD MO-
torcycle for 500 gilt edge stock. Out
of town lot preferred. Address bon
1873, Herald office. S-9-I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
INGLEWOOD
FURNITURE

ELEGANT HIGH LOTS. FINE LOCATION.
only si250 each. STACY REALTY CO.. 53l
s. Spring st. F2115. Main 1855. S-10-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
OIL PROPERTY

AN OIL COMPANY, A FULLY ORGANIZED,
experienced and going concern, fully equipped
with standard rig outfit, casing, tools, etc.,
wants lease in proved territory. Apply
at once at 532 BRADBURY BLDG. S-10-4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
CESsPooLS

DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA AND OTHER
states free request. BOX s2S. Goldheid:
Nevada o-B-G
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
FOR RENT
ROOMS--FURNISHED
APARTMENTS-F AND
UNFINISHED
The ST. Re@iS

Housekeeping apartments 237 S. Flower st
Main 2290; A7336. Near business center; at
tractive building. cool porches, room phones
clean. nicely furnished apartments $3.50
to s25 Single rooms $3.50, $4 weekly; $3.50
to SIS monthly. S-5-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10

HAVE FINE $500 KoDIAC BEAR RUG
to exchange for real estate. OF will sell
Must turn quick Address Box lS9.
Herald office. 80
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS

WILI, TRADE STOCK IN BISHOP CREEK
Gold company and other mining stock for
stock in California Wave Motor company
(ReYnods). BOX 242. Herald. 6-26-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE. WE
do. Large list 10 choose from. What have
you?
SEE LUNDEEN FOR HOMES CO..
Suite 2S3 Central Bldg. 9Th and Main SITS.
7-12-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS = PERSONAL
injury claims speciality; estates settled j.
w. MACY, 63s Douglas bldg. Phones Asbaa-
Main s5Ss. q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10

ANAHEIM-FOR SALE
20 acres. Broom California house. g.
inch flowing well, good water, finest soil
in Southern California for alfalfa. or
anges; will raise anything; fine climate
for chickens: all fenced; > blocks from
station on electric line; only $3.50
per acre: on Anaheim oiled road.
MATSON & SERR. 629 S. Main Street
S-I0-e
FOR sALE-320 ACRES WITH WATER
right. located at Beaumont: fine for sub
division; price only 100000; good terms.
For particulars address
ERIKSON & CO.,
105 w. Sixth st. Ground Floor. F2S74.
S-1O-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10

with a discount 20 hrst purchasers. Let
us show you. Phone us today for map or
auto appointment or take Inglewood-R Re
dondo car and get Off al Slauson ave- Agent
there every day, / to 4.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-01
Trying to Take Rumsey's Honors.

y
A dispatch from Fairmont, this State,
says that the Barnes Family Association,
which held its annual reunion there yes
terday, has been making a canvass OF the
family records, and claims to have dis
covered that Joseph Barnes, who settled
at Shepherdstown before the Revolution,
was the inventor and maker OF the first
steamboat. He and his brother, Capt
John Barnes, and Rumsey, the mechanic,
made the first trip in the boat. He then
went TO England to secure more skilled
mechanics to build a larger boat, but 1t
was against the law Of England 10 take
mechanics to America, and Barnes was
arrested and never returned TO America.
Rumsey claimed it, and during the long
controversy over it some friends permit
ted Robert Fulton 10 examine the ma
chinery and measurement OF Barnes boat
as il was stored in the barn OF Capt. John
Barnes. Fulton went to New York and
made and steamed up the Hudson in the
steamboat OF history, while Joseph
Barnes, said to be the real inventor, was
a prisoner in England.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-01
Homecoming Programme.

The programme for home coming week
in Shepherdstown will begin on Sunday,
when sermons by visiting ministers for
merly OF this place will be delivered in
several of the churches at the morning
service-by Rev. Landon R. Mason, of
Richmond, Va, in the Episcopal Church;
by Rev. DR.. J. c. Bowman, OF Lancaster,
Pa, in the Reformed Church; and by
Rev. DR.. John o. Knott, OF Warrenton,
Va, in the Southern Methodist Church.
Sunday night there will be a union ser
vice in the college auditorium, when the
sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr.
Knott, the several ministers participating
in the service. This service will begin
at 100 O'Clock.
On Monday evening concert will be
given on the old campus by the RohrerS-
vile Band from 7 TO 7.45 O'Clock. This
will be followed BY a reception in the
town hall until $50 O'Clock, when pro-
gramme will begin under the auspices OF
the Village Improvement Society, with
President H. w. Potts presiding. After
music, and invocation by Rev. DR.. Charles
GhiSelin, the address OF welcome will be
delivered by H. L. Snyder, which will be
responded to by Capt. John H. LeatherS,
OF Louisville, Ky. Rev. Harry B. Lee,
OF Charlottesville, will also make an ad-
dress. Music will be rendered by the
orchestra, recitation will be given by
Mrs. Laura Butler Lorraine, and solos will
be sung by Miss Bula Shull, of Roanoke,
and Miss limo Thompson, OF MartinSburg.
At the conclusion Of the programme
general reception will be held and refresh
ments will be served. All of the people
of the community and all visitors are cor
daily invited to attend this reception and
entertainment, which is rendered by the
Village Improvement Society. Every
body will be welcome, and it is hoped to
make Monday evening the most enjoya-
BILE feature OF homecoming week.
Tuesday night band concert will again
be held on the campus from to 8 O'Clock.
At s O. clock programme will be held
in the town hall, including an historical
address by Mr.. S. Gordon Smythe, OF
West Conshohocken, Pa, on "The First
Colony on the Upper Potomac" There
will also be brief addresses by other Wis
itorS, and vocal and instrumental Selec-
tionS will be rendered.
Wednesday and Thursday there will
be informal reunions at the Morgan's
Grove fair grounds. A large tent has
been erected as headquarters for the
home corners, and all will be welcome
there.
The people OF Shepherdstown are re-
quested to decorate their homes and
places Of business with flags and bunting,
beginning on Friday. Many citizens and
business men have already planned for
this, and it IS hoped that the whole town
will be beautified.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-01
Church Notes

Nildi lNObNo'
Rev. John w. Link will preach in the
Lutheran Church at Uvilla on Sunday at
1890 a. NJ. No service in Shepherds
town-the congregation will join in the
homecoming service in the auditorium
Sunday night at 100 o'clock.
M. E. Church Soutll-Preaching Sun
day in Shepherdstown at 1920 a. III. by
Rev. DR.. John O. Knott. Preaching at
Marvin at O'Clock. At night the con-
gregation will join in the union service in
the college auditorium.
Reformed Sunday School at
9.15 a. m. Morning worship and sermon
by Rev. John c. Bowman, D. d., for
mer pastor, at 1920 a. m. Evening union
service at college auditorium at 100
O'Clock.
There will be services in the Presby-
terrain Church Sunday, if Providence per-
mitS, in Shepherdstown at 1920 a. m.
and at Kearneysville at 7.30p. m.
Rev. Landon r. Mason, Of Richmond,
Va, formerly a much-loved rector oil
Trinity Episcopal Church, Shepherds
town, will preach in this church next
Sunday morning at 1890 O'Clock.
Rev. w. A. Lynch will preach at Shen-
andoah Junction next Sunday at II a. m.
and at Bakerton at p. m.
M. E. Church-Seryice at Mt. Wesley
at 1920 a. m. and at Vanclevesville at
$50 p. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-01
The Accident at Flowing Springs.

re. Ringgold asks us to correct an
article that was printed in the Baltimore
Sun last Sunday, sent from Winchester,
in which il was stated that he intends TO
sue the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany for damages sustained TO his auto
mobile. 1t will be recalled that last week
Mr.. Ringgold'S car was struck by B. &
o. locomotive at Flowing Spring, on the
Valley Branch, and considerably DAM
aged, the occupants barely escaping with
their lives. Mr.. Ringgold thinks that the
fault was largely with TIE railroad COM
pany, but he has every expectation OF a
satisfactory settlement out OF court. He
says that William Stubs, the chauffeur,
acted with much discretion in stopping
the car so promptly, else the occupants
might have lost their lives. Mrs. Ring
gold was made very nervous by the &C
cident, and has since been i'll the hospital
in Winchester, but is eXpected back home
today.
Mrs. R. c. Ringgod, who was in the
automobile at the time OF the accident,
writes us the following letter concerning
the occurrence
Editor Register-From the greatly ex-
aggerated accounts Of our automobile &C
cident that have reached me, realize
lust how difficult it was for you TO get the
facts concerning it. Knowing how &C
curately you always try to report events,
and how generous you are about correct
ing mistakes, write to ask you 1t you
will not correct the statement that the ac-
cident was caused BY the chauffeur making
mistake in changing the gear. We feel
that a great injustice has been done him,
when he did the only thing possible tor
any one to do who was responsible for
the lives of five people. The facts in the
case are that we were going slowly up
the hill to the crossing, my son taking
the precaution to get out on the step to
look up and down the track; but any one
familiar with that crossing knows that one
can see for only a very short distance to
the right las we were going, owing to
the curve in the road. There is no cleo
trio bell to warn persons of an approach
ing train, and the train was evidently
coasting down grade, making compare
lively little noise. When within few
feet of the track we saw the train and
heard il whistle whether il was the reg
ular whistle or danger signal cannot
positively say, | screamed to the others
in the party TO jump; the chauffeur put
on the brakes and shut the engine OIL.
Had he not done this, there is almostp pos
tive certainty that the back OF our car
would have been struck and no one saved.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Sinclair Kownslar,
mother of Attorney Conrad Kownslar,
died at Berryville last Sunday night in the
98th year OF her age. The deceased, who
was the oldest person III Clarke county,
was the widow Of DR.. Randolph KownS-
lar, formerly OF Jefferson county.
Mrs. Lydia Rosenberger, one, OF the
oldest residents of this county, died at her
home in Middleway, aged 81 years. The
deceased, who was the widow of Michael
RoSenberger, was an excellent woman,
and had been member of the Lutheran
Church for IS years.
Mrs. Annie E. Anderson, wife OF 0.
N. Anderson, died last Friday night at
her home near Swan Pond, aged IS
years. Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by nine sons and daughters.
Mr.. John H. Stipe, former resident OF
Leetown, this county, died recently at the
home of his son, Harry F. Stipe, near
Brucetown, Va, aged 76 years.
Joseph r. Harris, a well-known farmer
of Inwood, Berkeley county, died last
Monday night, after long illness from
paralysis, aged 56yearS.
William KEGS died last Sunday at his
home near Jones Spring, Berkeley coun-
ty, after long illness, aged 3S years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-01
A Reliable Medicine-NOt A Narcotic

Mrs. F.. MART, ST. Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her little
bows life. She writes: "Our little boy
contracted a severe bronchial trouble and
as the doctors medicine did not cure him
| gave him Foley's Honey and Tar, in
which have great faith. 1t cured the
cough as well as the choking and gagging
spells. and he got well in a short time.
FoIey's Honey and Tar has many times
saved us much trouble and we are never
without il in the house." Sold by all
druggists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-01

For a full line of poultry, horse and
cattle remedies, go to Owens & Miller.
International and other remedies on dis
play in windows.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-01

Don't forget to buy box of Owens &
Miller's sulphur and cream OF tartar loz-
enges-only l0c. a box. Good for hives,
bad blood, etc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-01
Mr.. Cohen'S Death.

The Register last week announced the
death of MIR. Benjamin |. Cohen, OF Port
land, Oregon, which occurred August 18th.
From newspapers received from Portland,
we learn that Mr.. Cohen died in St. 10
seph's Hospital in Victoria, British Co.
lumbia, while on visit 10 that city. He
had been in poor health for some time,
but the end came suddenly from heart
disease. He was taken with sudden
illness lie at his hotel, and although
he was taken TO the hospital and given
every attention, the end quickly came.
The body was sent 10 Portland for burial.
His wife, who was formerly Miss Ella
Harper, of ShepherdStown, was with him
when he died. Mr. Cohen, who was IS
years OF age, was native OF Baltimore.
He went to Portland in 1880, and soon
became prominent in business circles, or
ganizing the Portland Trust Company
some twenty years ago, being its preSi-
dent at the time of his death. He married
Miss Harper in 1881. They have no
children.
Mr.. Cohen left an estate estimated at
50,0OO, and in his will named his widow
as executrix. The entire estate is be-
queathed to his widow duringher lifetime.
AT her death $4,000 is TO 90 TO the
Good Samaritan Hospital OF Portland.
After the payment of the $4,000 TO the
hospital, any other property which the
widow may not dispose OF during her life
time or by her will is to 60 to Mr.. Cohen'S
spinster sister, Eleanor S. Cohen, OF
Baltimore. Regarding the hospital be-
quest, Mr.. Cohen says in his codicil:
"My purpose in making this bequeSt is
the amelioration OF human suffering; and
II would be my preference that the said
sum OF $4,000 be used for the purpose OF
supporting a free room for the use OF Ia
dies in that station of life that are COM
monty designated as gentlewomen, who,
by reason of poverty or other misfortune,
are unable TO pay for proper medical
and surgical attention. In the event OF
there being at any time no ladies OF this
description in need of such assistance,
then would like said room used for any
deserving member ofthe female sex who
by reason OF sickness or infirmity is in
distress. This preference on my part
shall not, however, be obligatory upon
the board OF hospital trustees, and il they
see fit to use the fund above bequeathed
in any other way that TO them shall seem
better fitted to ameliorate suffering, they
are at liberty to do so. should like the
room above referred 10 TO be known as
the Ella Harper Cohen room or the Ella
Harper Cohen fund"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-14
THE RETURN OF ROOSEVELT.

Roosevelt mellowed, grown conser-
v%ative, and politically more generous?
Danish the least suspicion. Having
emerged from the jungle, he stops
upon the borders of civilization and
for the first time in a year be submits
himself to- public judgment.
Apparently the only change in the
man is in his physical appearance.
His face is deeply bronzed. He has
grown a trifie %stouter, stockier, and
his hands testify to the strenuous &C
tivity of life in the African jungle.
Intellectually he seems to be the
giant he always has been in the eye
of Americans who have approved of
the Roosevelt policies as the new
politics" of progress. Possessed of a
surplus of self-reliance and courage,
he unhesitatingly rushes into promi-
nence through the under-brush of the
jungle.
Unless there happens a radical
change, Roosevelt will return to
America a greater man than he was
when he departed. His popularity
under a continuance of existing cir
cumstances, will increase, in all prob
ability, and if he decides to make a
fight for what have been jocularly cal
led "My Policies" the chances are
that, in the sight of the people, he will
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-04-14

Der Of male county superintendent
who are making a fine record in the
conduct Of their offices.
A question Of more Importance to
the republicans of South Dakota than
the moss grown question as TO who
struck Billy Paterson is the question
as 10 whether or not George {. John
son. the present stalwart state treas
urer. pocketed the interest on state
funds during the months OF January
and February, 1909. Mr.. Johnson
made his campaign largely ON the dec
laration that law or no law, the inter
est on state funds would be turned
into the state treasury for the benefit
OF the taxpayers OF the state. The
Pierre Dakotan, a progressive paper,
calls attention 10 the fact that the
law requiring state ~easurer TO turn
over interest on state funds TO the
state treasury went into effect March
|, 1909.
Thousands of people in South Da-
kota will learn with regret that
George w. Snow, of Sprinfeld, has de-
cided 10 leave South Dakota perma-
nently, having arranged to remove
to Seattle Wash. and make that thriv-
MS VIZ l.o lhAhlI ACliits IL va Olit
of the pioneer residents of what now
is South Dakota, and since statehood
served two terms as lieutenant gov
ernor On several occasions he was
n candidate for nomination to the
office of governor on the republican
ticket, and would have been successful
had it not been for his location, it be-
ing necessary in making up the tick
cts to select men from other parts Of
the state. Mr.. Snow has lived at
Springfield since the town was only
a little frontier hamlet, and has since
been prominently identified with the
growth of that and other parts of the
state. A shrewd business man, he has
succeeded in accommodating a large
property, and this he now offers for
sale, together with his beautiful resi-
dence at Springfield.
The following laws, enacted by the
last legislature, but which were held
up from going into effect by interested
persons securing petitions, with the
necessary number of signatures, to
have the laws submitted to the voters
OF the state under the referendum
amendment to the state constitution,
will come before the voters of South
Dakota at the election next Novem-
Der for their approval or rejection:
Chapter 2S-The law requiring cleo
trio headlights on all locomotive en-
gines on all lines of railroad in the
state.
Chapter 52-The law pertaining to
the reorganization Of the state militia.
Chapter t07-The law giving the
governor power to remove officials
from office.
Chapter 211-The law regulating
the transportation of dead bodies, and
to provide for the examination and
licensing of embalmers.
Chapter 223-The law dividing the
| state into two congressional districts.