davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1911.
LOST.

n GENERATOR off my automobile
" about two weeks ago, on a trip
going through Hoodtown to Hickory
Grove and back to Yorkville. Will ap-
preciate information or return of same.
1t c. F. SHERER, Yorkville, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12
1t is Indeed a Temptation

To look in our windows and see the
red, ripe, rosy, juicy and delicious
apples: and then look at the other
window and see the golden oranges!
But why stop there? This nice fruit
Is only suggestive Of the many good
things inside. Everything in the line
of fresh groceries and confectioneries
and canned goods. Candies by the 100
pounds. A Few Specials I'm Groceries:
Excellent flour, sugar, coffees. lard,
best rice, fresh hominy, fine salt, cab
bage, onions. molasses, syrups, pota-
toes. white fish, keg pickles, Tarbelrs
cheese, Old Homestead bread, white
and butter beans, hams cakes, etc.
We keep brooms, leather, tacks, shoe
thread, cobblers outfits, dishes, lamps,
lanterns, glassware. smoothing irons,
tinware, we'll buckets and meal sacks.
We keep lots Of good soap. A num-
ber of violins, accordeons, harps, gui-
tars. banjos and musical fixtures.
Come and get right for the holidays.
And don't forget that we have the to-
baccos and cigars. Come! Stop!!
Look!!i Listenlii!
HERNDON & GORDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12
BOOK S

An intimate, enduring and satisfactory
gift to your friend is well chosen
book. 1t is an evidence of the good
taste of the giver and compliment
to the intelligence of the recipient.
You'll find Good Books here-hun-
dreds of thern-Books that will ap-
peal to the tiniest tot with its beau
tifully colored pictures; Books for
the older boys and girls who are just
beginning to read Books of adven-
ture, travel and biography; Books
for the young men and young wo-
men who are fond of reading the
latest novels of the day; and Books
for the older folks who will again be
pleased to read the Books that were
popular in their younger days.
Come and see our BOOKS-to enumerate the
list would require columns
For the little folks we have Mother Goose.
Cock Robin, Merry Christmas, Picture
Reading, etc, in large type and colors; for
the older boys we have the famous HENTY
and ALGER Books of adventure and
travel, the Boy Scouts series, the Motor
Boys, the Dare Boys, etc.; the MEAD Sc
ries for girls; Historical Books and Biog-
raphies for boys and girls: and for the
older readers, there are scores and scores
of the POPULAR NOVELS OF the Past
and Present-including many Of the lat
est Books that are Just now being very
widely read.
And then, too, along with the Books you will
find an elegant line of CALENDARS,
CHRISTMAS CARDS, XMAS SEALS. etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12
The Right Goods at Right Prices
Brightest Christmas Store~

THE YORK DRUG STORE best and
| ~ h
| towadhs fdlwnn nc hm b god of and h
| of nhma she d lh h
| gfwthnh hdonpm H next aadt hofdc hat
| Store ham yo De
|
| Icnesno gfa HecoHs h cd dior h
| bnpoab dsuhe oidy sind d o then
| ymvreev and OF YkM nd Drug
| ~
| by Wit ne any
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12

- FINE STATIONERY -
People who care, are always particu-
lar about their Stationery-We want
that kind of people to see our Holi-
day line-bought especially for peo-
pie who are particular.
We have an elegant selection of the famous
WHITING Papers, with Envelopes to
match, put up especially for the holiday
trade.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12
FOR. SALE

DESIRABLE Building Lot on East
DJefferson street, near the Graded
school, and also Five-Room House on
Wright avenue. Bargains in both. C.
F. SHERER. Yorkville. S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12

STORE FIRST on YoGR sHoPPiHe
LIST-WE'LL BE PLEASED TO HAVE
YOU COME AND SEE-You DON'T
HAVE TO BUY UNLESS you WISH TO
DO so. BUT COME.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-12
= MIRRORS, TOILET SETS

- MIRRORS, TOILET SETS
In This Line We Are Showing An FL
egant Assortment of Rich, City
Goods. See These
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS in a variety Of
sizes and shapes. with and without ham
dies, with Celluloid, White Metal, Ebony
and Cocobola Backs-all Of them dainty
enough to please the ladies good taste
Then there are TOILET SETS, which in
clude Brushes, Combs, Mirros etc.
MANICURE CASES. with all the different
fittings, that make these outfits so indispen-
sable to the lady of refined tastes
Then for the gentlemen. we have MILITARY
HAIR BRUSHES, in all the different back
ngs.
BRUSHES, Etc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-25

Humphreys. or organ cave. seyeraI
hundred teachers were in attendance
at the conference.
State University Summer School.
No department of the State univer.
sity is of greater or more direct ben
efit to the people OF the state than the
Summer school. The present session
includes teachers of all grades from
all parts of West Virginia, and from
various other states. These teachers
will go back to their respective schools
and neighborhoods. not only with in.
creased scholarship. but with new
ideals of teaching. Among the in.
strnctors in the Summer school are
Miss Wheeler, head primary teacher
In Horace Mann school, Columbia uni.
versity, and Miss Sarah e. Griswold.
critic teacher in the Chicago Normal
school. Both of these celebrated teach
ers are giving concrete illustrations
OF how teaching ought to be done in
the various grades
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-25

Nyal's Remedies are the best, sold only in
cur store, remedy for every Ill.,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-25

propiem, educational, agYscIss- - = - - :
social, centered in the rural school
All the school superintendent and
state supervisors of rural schools who
spoke in the conference emphasized
the need OF consolidation of rural
schools and told of the advantages OF
consolidation and community work,
Ninth Annual Educational Conference.
The ninth annual educational con-
ference, under the auspices of the Uni
yersity Summer school, was held at
Morgantown, June 80 to July l. The
topic for discussion was Teachers In
stitutes. The conference had FIVE SEES
sions, and discussed teachers insti-
tutes from every point of view. SUI
perintendent o. G. Wilson, of Elkins,
and Superintendent George E. Hubbs,
of Moundsville, discussed the law gov
erning institutes. Dsan T. w. Taught
of Wesleyan college: Superintendent
John H. Gorby. of New Martinsville,
and Principal T.. C. Miller, of Shep-
herd college, presented the chief mer-
its of county institutes, as now con-
Quoted. while Superintendent G.. M.
Evans, of Morgantown; Principal ]. T.
King, of McMechen, and Superintend-
ent Joseph Roster, of Fairmont, show
ed up their chief faults. The elements
of good institute program were dis
cussed by Assistant State Superintend-
ent J. F. Marsh, Supt. H. L. Peddicord,
of Benwood, and DIR. ]. N. Deahl, OF
the university. Other phases of the
general subject were discussed by SUI
perintendent T. Howard Winters, of
Grafton; Principal F. B. Lambert, OF
Barboursville; Principal H. C. Robert
son, OF Charleston: Principal C. r.
Murray, of Williamson; Superintend
ent H. E. Cooper, of Bluefield; Super
intendent F. B. Bryant, of Wellsburg;
Superintendent r. L. Burdette, of
Clarksburg; Superintendent H. B.
Work. of Wheeling; Principal w. H. s.
White, of Kingwood: Principal A. w.
Curtis, of Elm Grove; District Super
visor Stephen Mason, of Amos; State
L. J. Hanifan, OF Charles
ton, Principal J. H. Hickman, of Har-
risville; Principal w. w. Trent, of Da-
Wis; County Superintendent w. H.
Cook, of WEIGH; District Supervisor
Trevy Nutter, of Fairmont, and Fl. C,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-25
SUPERVISION WEEK AT
WEST VA. UNIVERSITY

The week ending July l was 10
table one at the summer session 81
the State university 1t was designat
ed as Supervision week." and was es.
pecially concerned with the rural
school problems. Friends of agricul
ture were gratifed to hear the leading
educators from the states of the south.
land express their belief in no uncer
tain terms, that agricultural education
should be the leading factor in the
solution of the rural problem.
The state supervisors of rural
schools from Mississippi, Alabama,
Florida, South Carolina, Virginia and
West Virginia were among those TAX.
ing part on the program. OF special
interest, however, were the lectures
of Superintendent O. ]. Kern, of Win
nebago County, Illinois, and DR.. Bour
land, of Washington, D. c. The key.
note of the whole conference was ex.
pressed by Superintendent Kern when
he declared that the new country life
movement consisted in making farm
ing more profitable, and country life
more attractive. County superintend
ents, district supervisors and country
school teachers are on the grounds
and are the logical leaders in this
movement, and they are soon going to
have lot of help from many other
sources.
There are ten million boys AMI girls
in the one-room country schools, and
just here lies the biggest educational
interest in the United States. DR.
Bourland, assistant secretary of the
southern education board, said that
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-25
MILLER'S PHARM
Money to Loan

On appropriate real estate security. or other
investments arranged for parties who may
desire to invest their money, with strict con-
idence and careful attention. Apply TO
JOHN +. PORTEkFIELD.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-25
READ
and
HEED

Everybody says s'Why yoar Soda,s are as
good as we buy in the Cities" OF course
ties are. We use the very hest syrsps and
RaXaFs aud the famous ''velvet Kind" ice
cream. and besides We know how to make
seca Sodas
900
We sell ''Veiyet Kind" Ice Cream by the
saucer and IN boxes. any quantity You NAV
wish. Try II, you will like it. we guarantee
It TO be pure, fresh and clean aud Eesides
all that Il is Tasty AS can be.
Everything for the Angler except the bait.
aud we sell nets for catching that
This is the time for Talcdms and Face
Powders we have large assortment of the
very best kinds,
All the latest Magazines and light read.
ing for the hot summer days. In fact every
thing for everybody.
Nyars Remedies are the best. sold only in
cur store, areinedy for every HI.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-25
NOTICE

4 OF COMMISSIONER or ACCOUNTS.
The following fduciary accounts are be-
fore me for settlement.
y, h. Roberts, Guardian Of Ethel p Van
horn.
Laura Manning. Guardian of Alice Earle
Pryor.
9. Lee Phillips, Surviving Executor of
Samuel L. Riss.er.
Given under my hand this 18th day of july,
1911.
GEO. NJ. BELTzHO0vER, JK.,
ia ly is, Commissioner OF Accounts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-25
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
J - quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al nace-

N~@%1A1
Gives Relief at 0ace. >
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
III - 8. =,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-25
AIARRH

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug.
gists or by mail. In liqui form, rs cents.
Ely Brothers. SO Warren Street. New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

DROVE AWAY HIS INSOMNIA
simple Device Succeeded because Suf-
fercr became Convinced II would.

Some months ago \ friend informed me
thai re was a great sufferer from sleep
IessnesS. -. ht! experimental with all
nlaDaer or reincde baths. drugs. eNer-
ises. di.tns bat Gould ma no relief.
"EoW about the SPOT On :he wall
cure HSNed hir
IT haven't heard 80 that What is it~'
Its vers simple I to'a him, ''yet very
efficaclou>. ures ~" tnat some light
from the street ANN o. the noon usually
gets into YOUR bedrooH? Well where it
s'riN-S tie Wdil YOU VIII Do pretty sure
10 Ind spot that seem to stand out
rV.dly from ihV dark background. Sci
D"t oHo + these patches OF brightness
one preferably nor much larger than
SILVER dou,r settle iowr comfortably
II sIcn "aS mat II Nll DO within cas-
IaN~N o. your ,ision without straining
t. sc g.. Then taze at it steadily.
DO not hoW9vcr. try to stare r. our
= eOCuterance, 50 to speak Instead, lAt
~ Mt-.. IS q Your eyes relax rlul Tn,
spot arc5rs g." have confused outline
4; ~ sdr'o ,.ce. IL possible think o.
ro.tl1a u,.t ~ ora. .4ea- Il am soinz to
sleep"
"ref.ra Ions YOUR syes Will b@gn 20
icel tired. ana tho, Vii grsdually closs
Orcn them ana cnoe TaoIe SAGE at the
SpnN On dc ~. Again th-y will close
Again 2psr tne.i Ples.n.iy YOU wiz and
1t Impossible tc op-, tnen, and the next
inYtart ycu WI b. as.esp."
tscer'', / srain met vim. and rom.
him tu! of enthusiasm.
Thai uss 4 sp,eSdid scrrne," Ne
sad. Y ''esp Aka top noS.1dey,- al,
asleep slNost ~ .oon A. touch tho
liLow. But ! .ea't :os the lie Of me
undsrstar" my that should naVo wcrE~:
wGcn cIs-y.ri1C oss es.lsd
T.: - rtcd' ~ ,he -eason that hsd
sucr"-dsd IA Lodging IN his MIND tn.
de. thGt II Would Vork Chrrris tasoe,-
ma, ouch as my friend suTesed ROY, IL
IN many caseS V1thiHg more .ha. Il
habit, ana may accurately - dest%hey
~ 'hs esut o: a fram~ OF r.icG. z "
diahnctly rsych'onl ratha. t1,n \ gay
steal male6y. II, Adhesion Ec,!rs -
tie neilns+t1r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
SENATE-AFTERNOON

9. l7S-By committee on street railways
an act to permit the Springfield Electro
company to Issue preferred stock. Gives
electric company right to issue preferred
stock TO amount of sl25, ooo instead Of SO
90. On motion of Senator Gordon, rules
suspended and bin read third Tins and
passed.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
II, s2s-Repalr Of the stage road lead
Ing from Wardsboro station to Ward.boro
village. Highways and bridges
r. ete-I.ighting and heating dormito-
ries at Vermont industrial school. Joint
Standing committee on industrial school,
II. eS-Incorporating Middleburv VII
lase. Municipal corporations
On motion OF Senator Clark. the Sonata
voted to adhere TO its PROPOSAL Of amend
nent on II. 24s authorizlns village OF
Barton to construct electric plant.
ON motion Of Senator futile. the Senate
A"spehdeo the rules on H. 08. lighting.
heating and furnishing dormitories at
vermont Industrial school BIZ read
third time and passed in conc urrsnoe.
H. S7-Relating to powers conferred
upon commissioner Of taxes. House re-
iuseo TO concur In senate proposal 10
nave cor mi'sioner's salary remain at
NHo. Senator futile moved Senate In
sist upon its amendment. Senate refused
10 insist upon Its amendment by yea ana
nay vote OF "a to l.
Senator Cushmhn called up s. lS. reat.
Ing TO employment of child labor ana
offered an amendment striking ou' o.
tho bin tho words "Or ass'su"s ~
operation OF band saws etc" A"e"u
mont agreed to by yea and nay ''''
II to II
On motion Of Senator Pike tho eaha.e
suspended rules ana reoonsidered NE volo
on H. ca. TO provide apartments 'o' 'eS'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
COMMODITIES REDUCED.
Figures showing the Change In Dut,
Canadian Prcduc.a

Washington. Jan. e6-Some dee "
what the commissioners have dors in
reducing duties ON Canadian goods 20 re
admitted into the United States Arl
American goods ndrlitted into Canada.
is afforded by extracts tom tho e,rauS
tive schedules
Cattle, which 60 on the fire.. LIST now
are duiiahe at fror 81 each to ~ per
cent, coming into the United states Az.
~ % per cent. going into Canada Ever
Canadian hog and sheep DAYS 80 Wien
crossing the line whie the American
per pound md Canadian ihert "a .:
ser cont
Canadian wheat Is taxed S cents per
Duahei more than double tn. rate OF
American what imported .1to Canada.
All rood prodNots liks oats. barley. buck
wheat and tho Ike now pay duties rens
ing from 10 10 q cents per bushei. coming
from canada and from 10 cents TO A. oe1ts
entering Canada from the United statNs
All these will now he free. II the eGrce-
rusnt Is ratified. SO Will onions, potatoes,
cried frui,9, cheese, fresh MI. md eggs
Nodhsh and all other sea fsh and
salmon fresh smoked or prepared and
ood liver oil will be free, where they
now pay az much a. 80 per corr duty
on each side ot the linz
Canadian timber, now dutisHle ~ one
hat cent cubic foot, and all kinds
or psnka OF different woods now
dutiable Mt ~ cents to Sl.E thousand
and ttegr aph poles now paving ten per
cent and pickets al 10 per cent all 80
on the FREQ list.
some OF the articles that are to be ad-
m'tted at reduced rates Z duty On both
sides follow:
Mutton ana iamb and Other fresh
meats ~ ccnts per pound, q reduction
of ;. cent on the Csuadisn ard OF IL
on the Ainersoan product. About tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
SEN ATE-EV.GNING.
alice to order by the president.

Calico to order by the president
'ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE
Joint resolution. state Of Vermont TO ox-
| tend vote Of thanks to Colonel Rattcll Tor
his generosity in donating Camel. tFunn
to tho State.
Joint resolution. auditor Of accounts to
give Mrs. a. u. Cotton a quit claim decd
for certain lands adjoining St1te prison
lands at Windsor
On motion OF Senator Clark TIE Senate
receded from its proposal of amcndmcn'
10 II. so. relating to appeals ly taxrey-
! crs OF towns from appraisal
HOUSE BILLS REFFhEED.
H. l15--An act to aid rcbuiItug ahu;-
ment TO riermort bridge Appropra-
tons
H. 1s,-To aid town of Wosnuinsta~ IA
construction of an interstate bridge APP
preparations
II. .6l7 Providing for hridTe ever Con
| nectlcut river n LunenburG and making
| appropriation therefor. Apr )priations.
PASSED IN CONCIRHENCE.
H. 1Oa-Providlng FOR the care and edu-
| cation of dcfcctiYe children.
H. 12sTo aid tie town OF Mount Tabor
in repairing highways.
r. 657-RelatlnR TO Sand Bar bridge
II. 176--RelatinG 10 the emul0vmert Of
la Dor with proposal OF amendment.
II. 416-To provide state aid for In
digent veterans. with proposals of
amendment.
II. 42s-Relating to the charter Of
the Quarry Savings Bank & Trust
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

maud sustained and tho third reading
of tho bill was refused
No RECONSIDERATION.
sir pS~itt of NeWfonc moved to re-
consider tho vote whereby The House yes
,erday refused a. third reading to II. 6sS,
.'crctsiur the SALARY ~ the state high
way commissioner from 81 500 to So 500 md
allowing him N"o 'cr clerk hire Motion
lost.
TIltED READING ORDERED
- aI,- kclatin. +" the duties and salary
Ut the bank commissioner Increases
rala,>- from goa TO 1900. Nj Fletcher
81 ravcndish moved to amenc. making
tie salary S2,50 Il year. Favored BY Mr.
SoroGeld OF E,ichford. Mr. Bean 81 New
port. Mr.. Peck Of Burlington. Mr.. S.sf
fcid Of prattleboro, Mr. Eoyce ~ Water
uury. ~. Churnac Of Nlrih"n.
II. dS7 Relating to 'rA.ieas of Orarg-
coun;y gtammar scfool
=. f;,latinH to -. ettcEi'.n ~ a.,
sentence OF Death
JOINT RESOLUTION.
- Mir Miller providing ;or payment b,
the state OF the expenses Of commit tee>
that attended tho funerals Of represents
live Fierce and 1-Represocta,ivs Akcly
Adopted on tho part Of the House
THIRD READlN,; ORDERED.
:. io-Pcatng 20 ]. cnsed places
$. lGl-R"lHjius, TO- mack River Acad-
CmN
6. lG.-Relating 10 Inheritance tax
8. lGh Relating ~ taking u~h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE-MORNING.

Called 10 order by tho president Devo-
tional exercises by the Rev. Mr. Miller
OF Bethel member OF the House.
Senator Powell called up tina Joint
resolution relating TO final adjournment
and said on investigation he was positive
the Legislature could adjourn by Satur-
day forenoon Senator Adams stated he
wanted TO go home soon as anyone but
wanted the work thoroughly done
ADOPTED by SENATE.
Joint resolution relating To final sd-
journment Saturday morning.
S. l72-Resting to the taxation Of per
sonai property. On question shall bill
be passed. senator Butterhsd opposed
passage, thinking II rather late 10 con-
slider so important bill and thought IL
would completely change taxation In Yer
mont. Senator Dahiois said the bill a ould
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
GOODWIN OF YALE MAY
BE TAFT'S SECRETARY

New Haven, Ian. 2e-c'f1ares A. Good
win. republican nominee FOR governor
whG was defeated by Judge Simon T.
Baldwin ir the Inst election. may be sec
i~tary 20 President Taft. according IN
report circulated here. Mr.. Goodwin is a
graduate from Yale in the c'ass of 1897
and e. eryo." arrows Presiden, Tart was
graduated from Yale in mo class Of 1875
Mr. Goodwin has gone FOR Il tour n -hs
South. but mot President TAFT by appoint
rent in Washington en- route.
Charlie Goodwin. who is cousin ~ :
Pierpont Morgan, is hrst-class mixer"
besides being man Of great ability AMI
his friends say he is admirably fitted FOR
the post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

sam" rr6nct'ons hoid IA tho csse ~
salt beef pork drisd ana sr,a&,t.
p,sats sni ,a.9.d r1cN.. Capsd'.b
carr" nieats ere roc0csd ~. pep
cent. - 80 p@t cont aut th.ss FRO.
duets f:om tho Uniled S,a;4. WI; M
20 per cent instead U. ?1is Vines,
no-t ;io:n Caradn, iastAAd ~ g. p,-
cent MI rsv Sc reu,s rer haired, ard
American four S.li "a" tie ssnia rat,
IN Cau1ds wntrs Il L. oo~ siNty cents
Fitunirou. ":sl 1L."h new Dptq =.
cettp i,r t1'. va" ci',c" CtraGa at g.
cent7 nar tor az tic t-t.ci SAFE,
pNords tbs sam, rae 81 Cna1ef.n
coal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

ords and files fer public service COM
mission ana ordered Same to third
reading
Senator coolidge called ny II. 81. relat-
ing to co-operatlvt savinr> and loar as
sociAtilns. Senate" puvci ufer.I an
amcndmcn., on vote lost; aIsnG.nen.
"F~cmr, cerjaio SUM from t9Xatiou."
ON motion Of senator Edgor'ou the
Senate voted that whom /; adjourn to-
day to meet at 500 p. m. this evening.
RULED.
: lG1-Ar act granting town ma mru.-
cipal suffrage to women
PASSED
5. 12i-Neiating to ctl.'ol meat "a chii5
labor with umordnert.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE
II. * RELAXING to comparative 50. ipgs
and loan aa. ociations with rro-osa of
amcrdm"nt
Is ;ii,itb
: ii2 ITO ttoytc for rah,. on hor.
drawn vcH,clc.
Senator Daniels calico un = ~. =
pro, ioc for liehts on Norsc drawn
vehicles, and offered an amendment prp-
vidinE inc of s. ION each offonse on
rising vote. the Senate agreed to anne nd.
ment "a to -. The chair lost decidlnq
vote.
ON Question shali h.it Ia read thi.d
time, Senator Field demanded the yea.
and nays. Result yes u, no Is, hill re-
fused a mira reading.
PASSED ~ CONCURRENCE.
H. 73-2elatlug to costs I'm municipal
and justice courts
ORDERED TO LIE
Il BIC Relating to election Of town road
commission rs. Motion Of Senator Grls.
void.
On mo ion Of Senator A'chih Ia. n.
Ecuate ad ioiITued.