davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26
BUTTERS A CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Elsewhere In this issue will be
found the announcement Of George
H. Buffers that he - . candidate for
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26

Elmer c. Harrison and son Of Mil
ford, Iowa, who are travelling In the
west called upon r. w. Green. of
LINDEN. an old acquaintance. yester-
day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26

Sam Palmer has purchased an Over
land. Overlands and Fords make III
four fifths of the sales reported IL
Lynden and vicinity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26

F. Fisher OF Amherst Nebraska, ar
rived Tuesday evening to visit his sis-
ter-in-law Mrx John Storey.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26

Born. Monday, Nay q. To Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Le Compte. . boy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26

We presume there is a law In Lyn-
den against expectorating on the side
walks. hut you needn't worry. Spit
where you please for time yet. The
chances are SO to 100 you won't hit
a walk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26

Presentation OF Glass to the boarC
Of Education
Presentation Of Diplomas
The class motto Is, 'Mehr LIGHT.
The class cSl,rs are, maize and Law.
endcr.
The class flower is the white car
nation.
Most of next week Is to be given
up to commencement week programs
and doings. On Sunday at 8 P. M. the
baccalaul cate sermon will be preach
ed by Rev. Wilder. Tuesday the S1st
the Junior class gives a reception.
Wednesday right June l, the class
day exercises will be held in jamie
sons opera house. and on the next
night comes the commencement pro-
gram. Following is the program for
the class day exercises:
Piano Dat ). Vera Robinson, Mamie
...,................. Weelhcuse
Music 80. ........ Lynden Glee Club.
What We Have Done, Elizabeth Ryan.
Jane AdGams, Chicagos first Citizen.
Ruth Fraster
Thc Hero | Admire Roy Clark.
Solo .................. Mrs. D. Mulder
Mother Natures Protective Devices
OIlSc 1tclu.
The Farm and the Community ......
....... Clarence Wander Griend.
Glass IOen-Thc Juniors-...........
................. Mamie Weelhouse
One OF tho Heroes ...... Eva Mulder.
Homo RSya From Hndiun1 ~ s.ss -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26
CLOSE GAME OF BALL

The Lynden base ball team played
the Everson base ball team, at that
place last Sunday. The game was very
interesting, being a twelve inning
game The score proved victory for
Everson being 3-4. A number Of Lyn-
den rooters attended the game. In
the last inning Billy Meuer got his
finger hurt quite badly. He was a.
bout to catch a ball, which struck ON
the end of his finger, tearing the
flesh away from the nail and making
a painful wound.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26

Fred Fischer and family, Of Am
hurst, Neb.. arrived in Lynden Tues
day. Mr.. Fischer is .brother-in-law
of Jhon Storrey's and while prepar-
ing for home here the family is at
the Storey home. Mr.. Fischer had Mr.
Storey buy him 40 acre farm near
Lynden last fall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26

The Lynden ball team will play at
Sumas next Sunday. Manager Gale
planned for game on the local
grounds with Bellingham but fol
9 me reason 1t fell through.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26

Billy" Sunday. who preached at
Jamieson's hall Wednesday morning,
was the guest at luncheon of Mrs. B.
II. Lohring, an old school mate.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26

county commissioner in the Second
district.
Mr.. Buffers has been q resident OF
Whatcom county for 20 years. and
at present he and his family live. on
a farm near Ten Mile where he has
a herd OF Jerseys. Until about two
years ago he was engaged in the
lumber business. All oldtimers in the
county know him, and know that he
has always been republican. He
was candidate for sheriff two years
ago, but has never held political Of
flee. He is a member of the Ten Mile
Grange.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26

Walter Fulcher received a card this
week from H. Van Gelder, dated at
Niagara Falls. Mr.. Van Gelder expects
to leave New York City for Kleino,
North Hoorn, Netherlands. about the
first of June.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26

Leo Muyskins Of Oak Harbor Whid-
hey Island, is in Lynden spending a
few days with his parents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26

Mrs. H. Stearns and her mothe
Mrs. Sands were Bellingham visitor
Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-05-26
OMNENCEMElQT DAY
Week Ends First
Eear Of the Full Course
High School---Cradua-
ION Program and 9th
i Closing Days Events
J Vera Robinson.
J l,s.este E. Taylcr.

Thr above named young ladies will
n the flrst graduates of the fOur-yeal
Dfeh echool course In Lynden. Th'
program which fol
pws will be held in JamiesOn's opers
<ouse. one week from tonight, at
rclock:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
The Time, The Place
and The Girl"
FAST FRUIT TRAIN
THROWN into DITCH

A fast eastbound fruit train on the
Salt Lake division OF the Southern
Pacific. In charge Of Conductor Mitch
ell and Engineer Kountz, was wrecked
at 3; so yesterday morning near Toy. a
little station seventy miles east of
Sparks The accident was caused by
a broken axle on one OF the re-
frigerator cars and five OF the big
coolers were piled up In the ditch
The train was running at fast
schedule of thirty-three miles an
hour at the time and as result Of
the accident California fruit was scat
tered all over the Southern Pacific
right-ofway In that neighborhood.
Wreckng crews were sent out from
Sparks as soon as the accident was re-
ported and aside from delaying trains
a few hours while the wreck is be-
ing cleared up no serious interruption
Of traffic is apprehended, No one
was injured
Superintendent Manson left In his
private car. attached to the westbound
fast mall train, to investigate the
trouble and learn if possible who Is
10 blame for the accident
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
S MAL[POX FOUND
ON LOCAL TRAIN

A "deadhead" Pullman car on an
Southern Pacific train was sidetracked
In Ogden Saturday on Its way 10
Denver. that II might be given q bath
and thoroughly fumigated for small
pox. Just before the car reached the
city 1t was observed that 1t was oc.
cupied by a lone negro. and that he
was well broken out with the dis
ease.
Dr. Res and Sanitary Inspector
Poulter were advised OF the mans con-
dition and they intercepted the car
when 1t reached the station.
DR.. Ries states that 1t is a we'll.
defined case of smallpox The man
gives his name as A. l. SeIggS and
says he Is a Pullman porter In the
employ of tho company The man
was sent to the pesthouse. south of
the city and will be kept there until
he is free from the disease.
The railroad officials advised the
city officers that the company would
pay the expense Of taking care of
the man. The car is being fumigated
and cleansed. and It will be continued
Oh It's journey this evening.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
CHARITY HOME
REQUIRES AID
Crittenden Home Presents an Ap-
peal to Citizens Who
May Help.

The board Of directors Of tho Flor
ence Critenton home have issued the
following appeal for clothing and
other articles for the maintenance of
the home In this city:
ITO the Citizens OF Ogdon-
Friends: The Crittenton home Is
much In need OF those things which
perhaps you could spare from your
abundance without lessening the pro-
vision ncedful to your comfort or
maintenance. All articles used in
home. such as bedding. dishes. furni-
ture, clothing for mother and child
table linen, groceries, coal, etc. in
short. anything that can be used In
furnishing or provisioning home.
will be gratefully received and put to
the best possible use. We are en-.
deaYoring TO do some neodful repair
ing Of the home, and your help at this
time will be appreciated. 1t order to
make 1t convenient for you to assist
In this work OF love and Christian en-
deavor. we have decided to keep open
house at the home. 2544 Butler nv-
enue, on Tuesday. May 10, when light
refreshments will be served VIII you
not pause moment and consider
the needy and greet us Tuesday with
a shower of those things that Will
make glad the heart of the friendless.
by order of the board
IN. F. CRAIG, President.
f. l.. Rasmussen. Secretary.
"If you Wish to send parcels. call up
Jogalong, both phones 2S3, which will
deliver on Tuesday all goods for the
home free"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
Q @ 900 @ Q O o O Q O O o G 0 {

District No. 2-That portion
Of the City Of Ogden south Of
Twenty-fourth street covered
by city carriers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
APPLICATIONS FOR
OFFICIAL CLEMENCY

The following applications for of
ficial clemency have been filed with
the state board of pardone by inmates
of the state prison. to be acted upon
at the meeting to be held on Satur-
day. May 81:
For pardon-George Talbot, felony.
T. Buell., burglary. second degree,
John De Lang. malicious mischief:
Harry Lawrence. misdemeanor: Clif.
ford Cramer. grand larceny, Edward
Mckee, felony.
For commutauon = George M
Shields, burglary, third degree; George
Hubbell. felony; Duaine u. Mower,
forgery.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

Q coo 5000 600 @ 20 9
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
Fo1eys
Kidney
Pills
What They VIII Do for yon

What Ihey VIII Do for You
They will cure your backacb.
strengthen your kidneys. CO..
rect urinary irregularities. build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric ac;d
that causes rheumatism. p.
vent Bright's Disease and Di,
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitute.
UTAHNA DRUG 90.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08


Katherine WoodcocK ........... S02i0
Mabel erase, 6O4 w Gath ..,.. 1850
Mrs. j. c. Tribe. 45S 1st.,...... 1890
Myrtle Stone. 427 18th ...., 1850
Alice Rowe, l8l w. 2lst.........7 7S300
Pearl Wilbur. 25S 22nd .........7 1850
Mrs. Mabel Buschiost $50 23d. .77S4o
Mae Allison. Hunter & Kennedy .77S40
Monica Shiels. 212S Sherbourne 1900
Della Farmer, 255I Lincoln. ..,, .772lO
Lenora Eastman. 265 22nd ..... .770l0
Inez Ingles. 2459 Adams ...... .7701o
Lena Miller. 261 23rd ......... 765t0
Msrg Simpson, 434 Canyon. 1890
EIulda Nordquist. 80 Harrison 1850
Josephine Be0umeistcr. 2249 @ 1900
Myrtle Ballinger. 310 2sth .,. 1860
Inez Platfoot. 2243 Adams. .72500
May O'Connor. 2147 Grant. 49,. .72010
Sadie Anderson, Ut Ind. Co. o....7l690
Bessie Williams. 1929 Hudson. =. $4,000
Erama Davidson, 663 21st. ,,.. $1,000
Flora Belnap. 2155 Madison . $1,000
Emily A. Aland. 1916 Wash. 90. $500
Florence Hill, 2335 Jackson, 90. $500
Minnie Sander. 2032 Wall, $1,000
Lizzie Dnsdale, $50 Canyon 6S140
Jessie Andrews. SS7 10th. 6S0l0
Catherine Vanden Akker 95S. $1,000
Julia Burlin. Ogden Com .,.... 66S00
Jessie A. Robinson. $50 Arden. .65410
Helen Huftseteler, 26S nth. 646l0
Lophella Runyon. $40 oath .64510
Mildred Beck. 459 22nd ....,. $4,000
Orpha Upp. 1924 Oak. k...........6 5000
Verna Rudiger. 2342 Harrison. $3.50
Lillian Thatcher. 330 Wash $1,000
Maud Lynch. SCI Cross ....... $4,000
Nellie F. Bell, 1884 Jefferson 596sj
Pearl Farr. AL CANYON Road $500
Louise owen, $50 Cross .......57 5770O
Mile Frost. 231 Parry $500
Florence Cooney. 132 2Srd. $500. $500
Aida Krumperman, 2269 Wash .55710
Eva Erb. 2126 Adams 5542O
Florence Virgins. 2246 Grant 554l0
Edith Busche. Sci 21st. st.........54 $4,000
Louise Snedden, 36S oath $4,000
Florence Bune. 1000 Jefferson $4,000
Alberta Beckstead. AIS 23rd 52S1O
Myrtle Washburn, 212 Wash .4SSl0
Vida NJ Allen. 365 23rd. ....... 4S7s5
Bessie +. Barrows. 972 23rd 1890
Myrtle Kohn, 1861 Adams ..... 1910
BernIce Kohn. 1862 Jefferson .4512O
NettIe NJ Bingham. 2031 Wash 429l0
Ruby Gasberg, 262 24th .........4 42lOO
Myrtle Hodkinson. 523S 22nd 1920
hlb. VI n buSnueiIs SJE MAO, 4UUSU
Nora Donovan. ll2S Oak. ...... $4,000
Miss Avery, 1925 Madison .37710
Alma Eober. 359 23rd ........ 352C0
Katherine Hlgglnbotham ...,.3 34690
Pearl Bingham. 2053 Farr $4,000
Maud Richards. 211S Lincoln .33SO0
Edith Richardson, 1867 Park 2S4y0
Agnes Farr. 700 Canyon Road 1880
Olive Wilson. S31 22nd ....... .27640
Florence Baird. 160 23rd. .... .269S0 4
Mary Grin, 770 oath. .......... 247O0
Mary Mills. III E. End . .215S0
Edna Farr, 43S Canyon Road 1910
Mrs. Slade. 1015 FARLEY 1890
May Williams, 1929 Wash 1880
Hazel Tribe. 396 2lst ........ 1920
Mary j. Alfred, 1851 Grant. 10000
Zinp J. Anderson. Z. end of End. $3.50
Nellie Fletcher 2346 Quincy $50
zina Fletcher. 2346 E end OF 2nd $3.50
Alice NJ Barker. 1897 Wash 100
Vida Villen, 365 23rd ...., l40
Mildred Allan. 1905 Washington. 20
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08

more later during the contest you will
receive the same number of votes as
a new subscriber
Open Evenings.
For the benefit of those who are
not able to get TO this office during
business hours the Contest Depart
ment will be open every evening,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
Q @ 0 90 o. Q @ 90 900

District No. 3-ConoIsts Of all
territory north Of the Ogden
river, including Ogden canyon
and valley, not covered by city
carriers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
, o @ 0 O g @ O 0 6 Q O 0 0

District No. THAT portion
OF the City of Ogden north Of {
Twenty.fourth street, covered c
by city carriers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
Now Is the Time, The Examiner
Office Is the Place, You Can
Be the Lucky Girl on
June a, 1910
All Candidates Be Sure to Read the Great Offer
to Old Subscribers for This Week Only.
All Old Subscribers Get Same Votes
As New. See Big Ad.

Alma Chadwick, POLL Washington
Mazie Hanley. 2136 Royal. .....
Anna Conrov. $50 33rd ........
Hazel Jones. 529 E. 18th. .......
Nettie Freeman. 25S 22nd. ......
Leda Gates. 1411 Washington.
Florence Axley. 235s Lincoln.
Mabel Ames. 302 Parry ave. 49,.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
RAILWAY SHARES WERE EASIER.
GENERAL MARKET QUIET.
DEPOSITS DECREASE.

The annual report OF the East Wash
ington Heights Railway Company TO
Congress for 1893. is as follows.
Amount of capital stock paid II
SlAS00
Total amo INT Of funded debt, 5000
Amount OF floating debt s.. f55-57.
AMOUNT due on real estate, $3.50.
Average rate Of interest paid on fund
ed debt. per cent, O.
Length OF road constructed % date,
IN miles tabouD. L
Weight Of girder rails, per yard,
POUNDS, S.
Number of cars. ..
Number Of motors, 2
Average time OF passenger cars in
passing over road. minutes. s.
Total number Of passengers carried
-ilI. 50.
Average fare per passenger carried,
50 gzIgL
Receipts from passengers for the year
1859. s. 6s9Gl
Total cost Of maintaining equipment,
$3.50 o.
Cost Of power, S1.0sS
Wages paid conductors, motoTmen, and
other car service employees, s341-e5-
Salaries OF Offices, clerks and agents.
and Office and miscellaneous expense
SZsS S.
Damages 20 persons and property.
none
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
SIXTEENTH STREET
TO LOSE NEW TITLE
Counsel Decides Commissioners
Have No Authority to Call Il
Avenue Of the Presidents.

Sixteenth street. north Of Florida
avenue which for a time was 6esi--
mated as The Avenue Of the F-esi-
dents is again just plain Sixteenth
street
Pursuant 20 the request Of the
Sixteenth Street Improvement Asso-
citation. the former boarI OF Com
m5ssiouers 10y q majority vote chang
ed the name of Sixteenth street north
Of Florida avenue To- "TEo AveuEe Of
the Presidents commissions Jud-
son, however, was uncertain as TO the
authority of THE Commissioners in the
premises, and asked for an opinion
from the Corporation Counsel. who
holds that the Commissioners were
without authority TO rename the
thOrOuEEfare-
In view Of this opinion the Com
missiouers have revoked the order OF
the former board. dated April I@- and
unless bin now before Congress
changing the name 20 "The Avenue
Of the Presidents" Is adopted. Six
teeuth street viii continue to be-
known as Sixteenth street.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
MARKET UNSHAKEN
BY FIRMS FAILURE
FiSke & Robinson Trouble
Is Considered Far From
Hopeless.

NEW YORK., Feb. 1.-The failure OF
the stock exchange and banking firm Of
Fiske and Robinson had little effect ON
the market today, the big banking i'm
teresfs having made arrangements over
night 90 support values.
The firms trouble is FAR from hope
les II has only one million dollars
Of unsecured debts. and It Is expected
that its resources viii be conserved and
that ali OF the obligations viii even
r-EIfv Doc met
Tho chief difficulty W5lI he iu prevent
iu- The sacrifice OF certain securities
-..at have been deposited as collateral
tor loans. and which are Of the sort
usually referred 10 as .iudiGeSrIhIc--- IT
they are dumped on the market there
maybe "a serious loss 20 creditors. but If
rley are held-anG 50 Is understood the
receiver viii try 20 have them held for
time 80 feaSt-rhey may eventually he
disposed # with no loss and possibly
with a small profit 10 the h-m.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
EXCURSIONS

The new Norfolk line Of the Potomac
and Chesapeake Steamboat Company Of
fers an ideal way for an inexpensive
visit to Old Point. Norfolk and the re-
sorts on the Virginia coast about the
latter city The big steamer ST Johns
leaves Washington each TUESDAY.
Thursday and Saturday al D. M. ar
irving in Norfolk at a. M the next
day Returning. the boat leaves Nor
Iolk every sunday, " Wednesday and Fri
day at p M, and Old Point an Is %. m.
arriving here early the next morning
Inc regular fare for the round Irio is
but g and on Saturday a special ticket
good 10 return on the sunday afternoon
trip from Norfolk. is sold at s.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
INCOMING STYLES
TO BE DISPLAYED
National Show Will Be
Opened Monday When
TailOrS Convene.

The woman who is in doubt about the
makeup Of her wardrobe for the i'm
coming spring and summer will find her
perDleNitleS vanish with a visit 20 the
national style show which viii be
opened next MONDAY Al the Arlington
Hotel. in connection with the annual
meeting Of the National Ladies' Tailor
ing Association
Representatives. from the leading
tailoring firms o. the country viii be
IN attendance. and the daily exhibit of
hats and froCks viii prove 4 picturesque
and interesting feature of the yearly
meeting Of the men and women who
make the styles for Americans The
display. made ND OF American made
American materials VIII include the
very latest in hats and cowns-rrottoirs.
afternoon froFks, gowns for Palm
Beach gowns for mid-JUue-in short
gowns for every season and for every
occasion
All the swaEEer taiIors. modfsteS. and
nlli!lneTs OF Washington VIII have repre-
SentaLlou- and experimenting these viii
be displays made by firms from New
York Philadelphia. and Baltimore
The costumes will be worn bv love
models, and a new toilette VIII be
donned each day In the matter Of de-
tail the scenic effect viii be in keeping
with the exhibition Victor MindeIeff
who designed the decorative effect for
the rates herman inaugural bail, has
me setting IF charge.
The interest Of the veH-dressed
women Of the city has been enlisted.
and novel exhibit viii be made b7v
Mrs A g Barney who, in the interest
Of NeIEhbOrhoOd House will disuIav
collections of lace robes and silks Of her
own designing
The daily tickets Of admission Will
nave numbered coupons attached. and
the holder Of the lucky number Vii
come into possession of one Of the cos
TUNES on exhibition each dav
Charles J. Columbus is mana GER Of ,Ja
enterprise
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
Office Of the Comptroller of the
Currency


washington. January =. 1879
Whereas. By satisfactory evidence pre-
scented to the undersigned Z has been
made 10 appear that THE LINCOI y
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON In the City OF Washington. Dis
-rtct of Columbia, has complied with all
the provisions OF the Act Of Congress
to enable National Banking Associations
TO extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes" approved July 1Zth
1852.
Now therefore, 7, THOMAS p KANE
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF the
Currency. do hereby certify that THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK or
WASHINGTON" in the City OF Wash
ing District Of Columbia. e authorized
10 have succession for the period speci-
fed n its amended articles Of associa-
ton, namely. until close OF business on
January IS, 1890
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and Seal o. Office this Fifteenth day OF
January, 1910 7 P KANE.
(SeaL) Deputy and Acting Comptroller
TX No -SoS- OF the Currency.
No z24L ja2o-2st
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
TO PASS
ON SURETY BONDS
Present Duty Of Attorney Gen
eral May Be Trans
fe-Ted-

The Secretary. Of the Treasury. and
not the Attorney General win pass
upon the bonds offered by surety com
panies in the future. 81 bill. favor
bly, reported by the House judiciary
Committee. becomes a law.
Teh measure was introduced by
Representative Bennett Of New York
It provides that in all cases where
the Government eEaCcS a bond in an
action at law and a surety comnanv
becomes noudSman- the Secretary of
the Treasury must first pass upon the
validity Of the security offered before
i IS accepted by the Department. Of
Justice
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
SUBURBS CHARTER
OPPORED BY MANY
Protests Against Incorpora-
ton of Chevy Chase Made
TO Legislature.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, FEB 2--The mem
beers OF the Montgomery county deIcEa-
ton in the Maryland Legislature are
getting numerous protests against the
proposed incorporation OF Chevy Chase
The intention OF the delegation is 70
take no action upon the matter until q
chance IS given every one 20 be heard
A member Of the delegation stated this
morning that the members would be
glad 20 fix a day dor a p1hIic hearing
in the matter AT Annapolis
Senate Wilkinson. one Of the Re
publican meni 7rS OF the upper branch
of the legislature. made "A big effort 90
ureCIpitate contest between the
CrotEeIs and antl-Crotherz elements OF
the Democratic Senators uE Offering a
resolution for the appointment Of a
Joint committee TO investigate the fnau-
gitI condition OF the State. Il was
headed off, howeEer. by the carrying
Of motion to Law ~ On the table. This
motion was not made until Senator
Wilkinson had been allowed 70 speak
Senator Wilkinson alluded to the con-
troverSE started by the governor
declaration rEar the state faced q de-
feit Of mls dollars and urged that
70 was impC- ant 20 know just UHa5
the conditions were before the aprro-
prtarl0uS Of The session were made The
Democrats old not care 20 debate their
-AlaFt H--tt~ Just 1T lI.t- time anu LIA mo-
riou 20 lay on the table Yves carried by
"a unanimous party vote
DeieZatf = Il AIRY PsiTo. Of Baltimore
ittEr tEe Republican leader. has intro
ourTd BIN granting women the r5g-ht
Of suffrage at all elections This is 56-
Girioual ro the bin already introduced
for woman suffrage iu municipal CieC-
tons In Baltimore city
The Legislature Is looking forward 20
next week with interest, as the deIeEa-
riGuS Of women IN the interest of the
two bills viii descend upon Annapolis.
II IS not believed that any viii he Of
the militant variety however.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
TODAY7S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Columbia Railroad IS, S5o1dl02i4.
G < p. Telephone SIS, 3, 00a1o3Ha-
1861
CAPITAL Traction, 2d153ss-
washington Railway and Electric
com. 5gaSS. 50d5S. 5GGgS. 5005I7s, 5o1557l,
1pF0S58s, 190ft5l5s-
V-sSEinrrou Railway and Electric pfd.
Tu8ES 1caSS las. 12TSI7s IeiS74s. sea
SIS. 5G-rS1z.. 50SI1t. 5gUH7iz.
Washington Gas, 10T0.
Farmers and Mechanics Nat Bank
I04Zg7t
T-ufted states Trust. 1G115
Potomac ms. 1TH.H-
Columbia Title Insurance 6Id5-
After cal. washington Railway and
Electric As. SI,t"1TSfas.
Potomac Electric Cons IS q ppr -Hl s.
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