davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28

Marvin. Jan. Is.
G.. p. Molberg speIt last week at
Lily and returned Thursday,
Ole Olson was taken sick Thursday.
DR.. Lull of Summit attended him on
Friday. Late reports r that he is
improving.
Mrs. Hans Anderson was at Mil.
bank Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson re
ceived the sad news that Mrs. Hanson
at Holmquist, mother to Mr.. Hanson
Of this place, had died. She wal
buried Sunday. We extend oul
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Among those who went to Mi]bank
Monday, we noticed: Mrs. Farnhau
and children, Axel Lindgren, Jack
Sullivan, Mrs. E. G.. Hillmer. auc
Mrs. G.. p. Molberg. Cleve Bailey
went to Big Stone the same day.
Carl Olson has invested in a driv
ing team lately.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28
Corona and Vicinity

There were three special trains over
the Sissetou branch Sunday and an
| other Monday hauling out loaded
cars Of wheat, etc, there being about
eighty in all.
Miss Mile Horstman who has been
assisting Mrs. E. II. Ehrle ia the
restaurant, has severed her connec-
ton and returned to Twin Brooks.
Fred Ginther stopped off 10 visit a
day orr two with bis parents, on his
way from Chicago, at MorristOwn.
Chas. Bohn is filling his ice house
this week. The ice is being shipped
here from Milbank by John Lewis.
Mrs. Gus Hart expects to leave
soon for a visit with her sister Mrs.
r. B. Ehrle, at Hancock, MINI,
John Hass, Emil Erhle, Paul kohler
aud DR.. Prnuty we're Milbank visitors
between trains Monday evening.
Mrs. Lee Brown arrived from
Montana Monday evening to attend
her brothers funeral.
Herman Leader of Twin Brooks has
been 10 town the past week writing
life insurance.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. White returned
from Rochester. Mimi, last Wednes-
day evening.
Albert Dockter had the misfortune
OF being kicked bv a horse Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. keeney return
ed from a visit from Illinois, Monday
evening.
George Duel and George Lowry
made a trip to saltwater, Mimi, last
week.
Erlck Erickson of Wilmot was a
passenger to Milbank Monday even
ing.
Miss Lucy Ehrle has two cousins
visiting with her from Minneapolis.
Rev. Hoigate of Milbank vas q
guest of Rev. Wood on Monday.
D. Z. DeVries returned Wednesday
from q visit out west of the river.
The ladies' aid will meet with Mrs.
Ghoslin Thursday afternoon.
Miss Steltz is working for Mrs. +.
H. Ehrle.
Mrs. l.. Hills is On the sick list this
weok
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28
Northern Normal Notes.
Aberdeen News,

From Aberdeen News.
The Y w. G. 4. girls will have Miss
Anna Kerns here for q recital Febru.
ary 8. Miss Kerns is a former stu
dent and reader of much talent. She
won the Lincoln gold medal in 1908.
Arrangements are being made for
the northern South Dakota teachers
association by Superintendent Clark
Of Milbank and Professor w. E.
johnson of the N. N. I. s. The pres
ident OF the association, who is now
doing advanced work In the Baptls,
college st Sioux Falls, will probably
be present to preside at the sessions.
Friends of President j. E. johnson
hope to welcome him back to work ID
the northern part of the state some
time in the near future.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28
LABOLT n VICINITY.
L~sBolt-0rest Northern
Going west Going east
Pass. Ex. Sun. 5:44p m. Pass. Elk. Sun 10: 02. a. m

LaBolt, Jsn. 10.
A large crowd went skating last
Wednesday and q good time was had
bv young and old.
The surprise party at G. w. Gunks
Saturd av evening was we'll attended
and oil report q good time.
The debate last Friday evening was
we'll attended. The subject was
city life and country life.
Mrs. W. A Hall went to Nassau
Saturday to visit with Mrs. E. w.
Hall over Sunday.
A few OF LaBolt's young folks At
tended tbs dance at Albee Friday
evening.
The party ct Dan Scnmidts Thurs.
day evening was not very we'll attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hall attended
the dance 1t Albee Friday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28
RevillO, Jan. %.

~N'
The progressive study club met a.
the home OF Mrs Otto Schultz Tues
Day evening. Roll call was respond
ed to by naming an Italian writer
Mrs. Schultz led the Magazine article
on Dante and the Divine Comedy
Mrs. Church had charge of the his
tory lesson in Renaissance anc
Modern art.
Miss Aldena Carlson's room OBJ
served Beadle Day last Friday
Something like six dollars was collect
ed by the children who sold tags.
Dr.. Cory of Watervilie, Mimi,
came up Sunday morning and wa;
the guest Of the Fred Bork family
SUNDAY and Monday.
Mr.. J.. McConkey Of Brewster
Mimi, come up Saturday to visit he,
daughter, Mrs. F. Bork and Miss Nc
COnkev.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred BOrk has been very i'll with
pneumonia, but is recovering at thi:
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery left foi
Redwood Falls, Mimi, Thursday &c
visit Mr.. MOntgOmery's parents.
Gustave Garberg left last Monday
for Minneapolis where he intends tC
attend business college.
Mrs. r. E. Leach of Erwin. is
visiting her daughter Mrs. A. T,
Vlckerman and family.
J. L. Davis, A. J. Peterson and O,
Samuelson we're Twin city visitors
the first of the week.
Everybody sohuld attend the debate
on Friday evening the subject is
Womans suffrage.
o. F. Gusie of Courtney, N. D.,
was calling on old time friends here
Wednesday.
Albert StorIie left for Mortified,
Mimi, where he will attend St. Olaf
college.
Mr.. Conley left for Minneapolis
Monday for a short visit with friends
Miss Florence Geror is visiting
friends at Somerset, Wisconsin.
Davio Riley transacted business a,
Marietta between trains Monday,
Mrs. E. O. Swogard is on the SICK
list this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28
w. c. T. u, COLUMN
EDITED BY THE UNION.

As confrmatory of the contention
that there is . heavy decrease In the
consumption Of liquor, brought about
by the prohibition movement, is the
fact that the United States Revenue
though its tax on distilled and fer
mented liquors decreased last year
more than Ave million dollars. OF
course the liquor men are urging, ae
an argument against prohibition, this
fact up0n the attention of the govern.
ment, for 10 not the government Z
partner who shares with distillers
and brewers in the profits of the H.
quor business?
So profitable . business is it to this
partner that one.ifth of the entire
revenue which Uncle Sam is in re.
ceipt Of comes from the consumption
Of alcoholic liquors. We shall soon
see how dangerous q thing it is to
have . business like this intrenched
behind the cupidity of taxpayers! l,
Is q shame that . government as In.
telligent and Christian as is this
should have it 60 abroad throughout
thes world that it is willing to make
very much money out of the vices Of
its people. The educative power OF
the government should be on the
side. always. 1t is true that a vast
majority of the people think that
what the law permits is right, be-
cause the law permits it; and what the
law forbids Is wrong, because the
law forbids it. The educative power
should be placed upon the right side
in this liquor business.
Were John b. Cough alive today
he would rejoice with us at the posi-
tive proof that the liquor evil is now
growing less and less Visible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28
Elmira, Jan. Is.

Elmira, Jan. Is.
Because of the sickness of their
brother Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Shook did not start for Iowa las,
week as was expected.
Peter Carlip of Iowa with wife and
children are visiting relatives here
and at Milbank. Mr.. Carlin is q
nephew of Mrs. Garvey and Mrs.
John Carlin OF Elmira.
Miss Yonker from Vernon school
No. 7 spent Sunday with her sister
Miss Mabel who teaches school in
Vernon No. 2.
Will Carter is working for James
Black at present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28

Cleanup of all odds and ends
in shoes at the Home of Real
Bargains.
M. M. Wartinbee aud family
visited with Mr.. Archer's people
Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28
Grant Center. Jan. 26.

Grant Center, Jan. 26.
Minnie Morley, teacher gave q Beadle
program last Friday. The children
got ousy earlv in the day and dis.
posed Of their tags, enabling their
pupils eli Joined heartily in the work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28
REVILLO DOINGS......

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 st. Louis Time Table
East bound West bound
Pass, ex. Sun. : IS. q. m Paes. ex. Sun. $ :05 p. m
Pass. daily 1880 .. IN pAss. daily. 3 "A a. m
Way fieight. SIS q. m. Way freight. 50 :m pm
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28
ALBAN AND VICINITY.

Alban, Jan. &c.
The dance at Fred Linderkamp's,
Friday night was we'll attended. All
helped in furnishing m ,sic and en-
joying a pleasant evening.
August Woitte aud Aug. Kucken-
bach we're Big Stone fishers Tuesday.
They brought back q II pound pick
erel.
Charles Baker is making a number
of improvements on the VIM Graham
farm in trimming up the Trees.
Walter Bury was down to Orion
vile the first Of the week, consulting
DR.. Karn.
Gust Redman shipped q car of hogs
to the cities Wednesday. This 10 his
second car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth visited at
Carl Loraf's at Big Stone during the
week.
A few of the neighbours of Albert
Helm gathered at his home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Oestreck of Minnesota, was
canvassing In this vicinity during the
week.
Must be good fishing -Bsrney Pesch.
ong is going to Big Stone Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Woitte spent
Sunday at Charles Lienneman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Helm visited at
Joe Eoe's Tuesday evening.
Miss Malinda Helm spent Sunday
at the John Roth home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28

The twelve year old son of Fred
ScKueck living In Kilborn township,
was accidentally shot in the face and
shoulder Sunday evening about five
O'Clock. DR.. Prouty was called and
dressed the wounds, and the boy Is
getting on ~ we'll as could be expect
Cd.
The stork left . big bouncing boy
Ct the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Herman
Ferber of Kilborn, Saturday Jan
uary End. Both mother and child
arc doing we'll.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28
AND VICINITY
Mazeppa, Jan. "a.

Mazeppa, Jan. "a.
B. P. Archer drove to Twin
Brooks last Tuesday.
Henry Avery is quite sick
with erysipelas.
Berthe Avery of Colorado is
here visiting his father and
uncle
Benuie Archer was visitin g
last week in Corona and Mllbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Horstmau
drove to Corona last Monday
and returned Tuesday.
August Mittelstaedt has been
down in the cities during the
week; looking up his spring
goods.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks to
all who assisted US ID any way during
tho trial of our bereavement, to the
friends who assisted in the home, the
oA6tr who helped in the service. and
to all who helped tighten the burden
and base the sorrow.
AUGUST LOOF, and children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28
MILWAUKEE TIME TABLE
Tcatno going north: IL 20 ., =. and 6:1O p. m.
Trains going south 4 90 p. m. and $40 p. m.
Corona, Jan. 26.
Corona Church News. .
WANTED

WANTED
A good attendance at the prayer
meeting.
A good attendance at the morning
services.
A good attend ance at the evening
service.
A good word for the Sabbath school.
A good spirit among the people.
A good smile and a hand-shake after
service.
A praverful heart and reverent spirit.
People who will read their Bibles
daily.
People who will pray for their church.
People who are God-touched.
People who will bring their Bibles to
Sunday school.
People who will answer this ad in
person.
services at the M! e. church Sun.
day morning at 1890. Pastors topic:
s'The conditions of the Divinetouch,'
being the 4th study of the service on
Goods relationship to man. Even
ing Ut 1880 topic: "Jesus, The King
Text, John 1914. Subject for Wed.
nosdsy evening, Expert Testimony"
being the End study in "The gospel OF
John"
A very interesting service raj held
in the NJ. E. church Wednesday last,
addressed by Miss Rose Bower Of the
w. C. T.. U. Miss Bower is a
pleasant speaker and entertaines.
Her address on "Womans Suffrage
was an able exposition of that theme.
The collection realized 1862.
The funersl service 1T Mrs. Fred
erick w. Loot was conducted on Sat
,urday last by Rev. @. A. Bremen Of
Big Stone, and Rev. John Wood OF
Corons. Rev. Bremen giving the ad-
dross In the German language, and
Rev. Wood conducting tie English
part of the service. The remains
wero inferred in the cemetery at Mil
hank, Rev. Bremer of1ciatin .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28

StookhOlU-6rest Northern

No. 1856, passenger, going east 800. .....9 AS a. N
No. 1855, passenger, going west ....... sol D. m
No. $50, mixed train, gong east ....... 10 D. IN
No. 1923. mixed train, going west ...... IS rs D. m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28
MARVIN

~Msrvta-Chteags. Minneapolis 4 1t. Paul
Paas. going west 5:lo p. III
Pass. going east 10 20 a. M
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-01-28

VIM. Roberts brought a fox and
a coyote from the hills last week,
which he caught 10 his traps. He
says he will turn the latter loose 10
q short time and give the hounds a
run to catch it if they can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22

ALBANY. April 2I.-Senator Macksnzie's
anti public water pollution bill 10 TO bs
amended senator willer. chairman Of
tho senate Comm ittes on Public Health.
said to-day that tho bill will bS redrafted
90 limit the power Of the State Commits
sioner Of Health in the procedure 20 pre-
vent the throwing Of sewage or mill waste
into tho streams. In len present form
the hill gives the Commissioner OF Health,
with the approval Of the Governor and
Attorney General, power 20 proceed
against any municipality or mill owner.
senator willer said this would be changed
90 that the courts might hrst dstsrmins
60 health in the alleged pollution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
riGG ART MAKING BARD FIsHr.
Lawns No Political Trtck Unused 20
win seat IN senate.

lNDIANAPpLI-. April 2I.-Tom Tagsart
has perfected the strongest organization
in this county that the Democrats have
ever had. II - predicted that he will have
III % the IsS delegates to the State con-
vention.
In many wards he has put mp two states
80 a. TO prevent the opposition from
Rettin z any.
TaGgart 10 now visiting the several
wards and eiGht automobiles have been
put at the Disposal Of has workers. who
are securing the city for votes day and
night.
The states are made up with the purpose
IL first voting against nominating Sena-
tOrial candidate. hut u the convention
decides 90 nominate the delegates will
vote for TaGgart for Senator.
In several other counties. notably
Wayne. Alien. vigo and vanderburgh.
TaRgart states have been made. and his
candidacy has become a recognized fact
throughout the State.
Gov. Mnrzhall's friends are equally
busy in many counties and the contest
IL getting TO be personal. with the factions
openly At var.
TaRRaPt was in conference With his
lieutenants till after 3 O'Clock this morn
ing btt was out In an automobils trAvera-
ing the wards by 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
BRY PROHIBITION VIEWS.
says Ne ObIects 90 Lignsr Interests
DONNA ting PslitIes.


IINCoLN. Neb. April n William J
Bryan returned home to-day and was
crested by a delegation of business men
and members Of his family
He declared that he had nothing to
say about politics and would have nothing
10 say until he had had an opportunity
20 better acquaint himself With what has
been gong on
In a statement prepared for the news
papers Mr. Bryan said there was no excuse
for misrepresentation Of hrs attitude
on the liquor question. He complained
that out of discussions he had printed
of various phases OF the QUESTION an edort
had been made TO show that he Was seek-
ing to make prohibition q national issue
This ~ not true. he said. and he did not
IN ms time ever expect Il To become an
isspe
He severely arraigned the political
methods Of the liquor interests. declared
that they were organized purely 10 adj
vance their selfish interests and hest
tafed at nothing He said he would not
deserve the confidence reposed in him II
he kept silent in the presence Of -
gigantic a conspiracy against the home.
society and the State
writing the liquor laws an ne docs trusts
he stands on square Democratic doc
irine His fight II against their domi-
nance in politics. and he has no desire to
prevent the Use OF liquor under condi-
lions winch relieve its use 81 present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
Law Partners van Out.

A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
against IAuncelot NJ. Berkeley. a lawyer.
formerly Of 10 Broadway. who resided
&C SSs West Forty fifth street. by Stern.
Singer a Barr. attorneys for James c.
Bnshby. a layer Who was rcrmssay a
partners for many years under tho style
Of Bushhy A Berkeley and dissolved
partnership December IL. isos- Mr..
Bushby said that Mr.. Berkeley waa 90
collect the fees In certain cases than
percentages to Mr.. Bushhy. Mr.. Bslshby
saye there 10 now due hm from MIR.
Berkeley over $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
DEAF NUFBS AT FHB CIRCUS
YOUNGSTERS Ar A SNOW THAT
DOESN'T HAVE TO BE HEARD.

And lnelasmaally ths chlmpaARee Gets .
New Name-me's % Ne Calied Cnim-
mae Faanen ana Net Paa ln IN Futnre
-WaIks Arena WIN VOlceaess Lad.
n you've never sen anybody laugh
with his hands you sAould have sased
yourself up against Q railing q the
Barnum a Bailey circus In Madison
Square Garden yesterday aftcrnoon and
watched . band % 400 deaf muse young
aesrs. all bsd@ched In their bsstsst,
signalling al over the Garden. A pretty
young woman saw that haR charges were
safely ssated-and then rot Interested In
the show hsrsslf
The Barnum q Bailey folks suddenly
discovered on Wednesday that IN handing
out free tickses and peanuts and things
20 the httls once In TN various institutions
around town they had OVERLOOKED
through no fault Of their Own-tAs httls
deaf mutes living &C the Institution for
the Improved lnstruction % Deaf Mutcs
at Lexington avenue and eiEty-ssventh
street. Al the circus 10 20 head for
Brooklyn the moment Desperado jumps
from the iron girders 20 the sawdust
next Saturday night Il behooved Joe
O'Beirne. comptroller Of the show. 20
get busy yesterday afternoon a. soon a.
he harmed Of the forsottsn deaf muees.
The young lady led them into the
menaReris yesterday afternoon hrst Of
all. knowing little that hcr charges indi-
rectly we're 90 be the cause Of q change In
the name % Pat. the hishbrowed Chin
pAnzee.
Joe O'Beirne named the chimp John z.
Patterson. in honor of the John z. PatteF-
son who IL superintendent OF the me-
direct, felt yesterday that the deaf mUtes
we're his special guests inaemuch - he
had discovered them az the last moment.
and looming q feet ~ inches above his
small guests he I'D them along the rowe
Of cages before the show began.
When Pat waa reached Pat came out
and took the pronered hands of some OF
the more ventureaome and walked around
the room arm in arm with tad not much
sHis name n Pat. said gray uniformed
attendant to the deaf mute., forgetting
went up in the air Immediately and aaid
the chimp's name In Patterson. Every
body hastened TO explain 90 Joe that the
-Pat' merely was used by the animal
men a. an abbreviation.
We'll, listen 70 me. yelled Joe o. Beirne.
name Is changed from this on. Hence
forth hin name is-is-'
-Chimmie Fsddcn.' suggested . re-
porter.
His name 10 Chimmie Faddsn-under-
standf And 10 there's any paper out with
Pat on Il I'm going 60 acc the Big Noise
and have the Autographs changed. IN
quit the show before IN stand u. Where
upon tho humbled Barnum q Baileys
agreed without argument that Pats
name 10 Chimmie Fnddsn from this on
The deaf mutes were having too much
fun with the ohimpanEes 90 nots what wa
going on. And . moment later they were
gasping &C The delirtum OF the grand
entry And then there were peanuts
for all Of them. and candy. and a thrill
followed thrill all their section EAs
paved with tiny hands appraised. wrig-
Cling fingers trying 20 tell syes that
watched one ring OF trapegs that even
greater joys were being displayed at
COUNTLESS other points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
4 STATE. NOR 4 CRY. 4GENCI
Attorney -EenevHI's Decision Regardlng
tire BEARD sf Eduratisn.


ALBANV. April p Attorney General
O'Malley rendered an opinion to-day
to the state Civil Service Commission
holding that employees of the Board ~
Education Of the city 81 New York other
than superintendents principals and
teachers are under tho jurisdiction II
that commission and not the MunicipA |
Civil Service Commission.
The Attorney General finds that the
Board of Education % NeN York city
l. constituted a Hody corporate. with
the right 20 exercise powers independent
Of the city a. q municipal corporation
he cites q number 81 decisions ~ the
courts. including tho ease % Gunnison
w. the Board 81 Education 81 New York
in ~hich the Court 81 Appeals held that
the BOARD OF Education " ~ y part % tho
State educational systsm and separated
from all municipal functions. that pub
lie education undertake. In such manner
10 State and not Q municipal function %
government.
The Attorney General refers tn q de-
cision Of Justice OAynor. vhich held that
the Board Of Education Of Brooklyn vas
. State and not . city agency. doing state
and not CITY work and functions. and
that education ia not city. village. county
OF town business. but Q matter belonging
20 the State government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-22
MAY NOW PROBE cORRUPrFON
Tue Aass1hly Un&@l9susly AMsOas m
anvoseiwAalsa msssaueaam.


ALAASr. April 1.-TAAs ths L~G-
isiasarO b noe ready % appoins q
Legislative COMMITTEES % Investigate al
evidences q eograpsion brousht out IN
tho Allds trial and during the invssties-
ton Of IRE Insurance companiss By
Superintendent Hotchkiss Of the stats
DepArtnent Of Insurance.. a. vel -
charges % corruptica OF oficial mia
conduct In connecticn With the LsgislA-
ture OF State Department. w&s made plain
to-day when the Assembly without .
disssniing voice adopted thu investiaAi-
ina resolution a. amended by the Ways
and Means COMMITTEES last night and re-
ported by that COMMITTEES to-day
The Senate Finance Committees reao-
luton waa amended to make more
drastic the powers oe the proposed In
vcstigating COMMITTEES and at the aame
time provide that unfounded charges
cannot he made against STATE oficsrs
merely 20 satisfy the Erldes. within
oI curiosity Of q political enemy. Il
was Possible under the original reaolu-
tion To prefer q charge ci any kind Againss
candidate for once on the very eve Of
election day and thus create . damaging
Pretud loo against him. Shsther well
founded OF not. before the COMMITTEES
bad time to properly judge the accused.
There wore siso vide open clauses In
shs senate Finance COMMITTEES resolsl-
ton which would have permitted the
legislative COMMITTEES TO investigate all
sorts OF rImors and 70 into Q general
fishing expedition and which would ncs
prevent an inveati cation of Dr.. Cook 10 the
committee in it's judgment saw NJ TO take
up the north pole problem.
The Ways and Means COMMITTEES IN
serted q provision In the resolution that
any charges against elective state oficera.
including members Of the Legislature.
must be Med With the investigating com
mtttee before september next or the CON-
mtttee cannot take coGnixance Of them.
The committee also Inserted . provision
IN the resolution 10 give witnesses the
night 10 be represented by counsel and %
SlbpRna and examine witnesses.
When Majority Leader Merritt sub
mitted the batch Of reports from the Ways
and Means COMMITTEES In tho Assembly
at the opening Of to-day's session he had
the investigating resolution read. IL had
been thoroughly discussed last night by
Republican and Democratic members %
the House. and all were agreed that Il was
faultlesa
When the resolution 10 returned 20 the
senate tomorrow for concurrence in the
Assembly amendments 10 Wtll be- referred
ca the senate Finance Committee which
considered the original resolution and that
will act upon 10 on Tuesday
neat There has been no suggestion
from any 10 the Senators that the senate
should not concur in the action Of the
Assembly