davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
"Love by Wireless" Heads
Casino Bill This Week

Love BY Wireless" which was book
ed for last week at the Casino. and
was set back owing to its retention in
Philadelphia for a second week. will
flash its way before a Washington
vaudeville audience tomorrow for an
engagement that the management ex-
poets to be memorable for miniature
musical comedies. There are all sorts
of girl acts" but the real article is
promised for Johnny Eckert and his
summer boarders, who will present
Love by Wireless" There are seven
people in the company, mostly girls
Other features announced for the
week are Ray Fern, known to patrons
of hiSh-ClasS vaudeville for her comedy
songs and her winning personality;
Swan and Bambard, in their original
knockabOut comedy act: Davis and
Emerson, in their comedy novelty nusi-
cal act, and the great Chiyos brothers,
In Japanese aCrobatic and equilibristic
number.
New photo plays. which are so popu-
lar at the Casino, will be shown for the
first time
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

ington to play over the Sullivan -Consi-
dine circuit 1t has been a boX-office
card wherever it has appeared.
Swan and Bambard are rated among
the leading knOckabout comedians in
vaudeville. AS a sure-fire hit, they are
bound to prove a drawing card for the
Casino.
Davie and Emerson have a comedy
musical act in which there are a num-
Der of good laughs besides some excel
lent instrumental work
Ray Fern, a singing comedian right off
Broadway, has a fund of new ones
ready to spring, and the prediction is
made that he will be a winner all week.
The Great Chiyos are Japanese equilib-
rists and jugglers with a routine that is
somewhat different from the usual run
of acts in this line.
In. addition to this excellent array of
vaudeville there will be two first-run
photo plays, being presented ahead of
all other theaters in Washington. The
first half of the week the subjects will
be Simple Ike Decides to Get Married, -
a Kalem film, and THE Wages of War
a Vitagraph product. For the latter half
of the week will be Pathes 'Cheyenne's S
Bride" and Melles' THE Spanish Love
Song"
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Counsel ii Will Head
Bill at Cosmos Theater

The Cosmos Theater Offering for this
week gives promise of being some
show for the money" First on the list
is Counsel H. This intelligent animal
was headliner a year ago, and twelve
months careful training has developed
Counsel is feature in Woodford' $
Animal act. The .eXt OH the bill are
Delmar and Bernard, and Howard and
Linder. 1t is claimed that no one can
see these two acts without laughing.
They are said to be the pick of laugh
producers in vaudeville and appear in
this city for the first time. A novelty
wire act by Frederick and Venila is a
speciality that is seen for .he first time
in WASHINGTON. Jean Irwin, the classy
girl, is already known to the Cosmos
patrons, and is a pleasing and dainty
little singer. Besides these, another
act is still to be selected, to which will
be added approved picture plays.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
NEW ATTRACTIONS
FOR FOURTEENTH
OPENERA AT CHASE'S
Taylor Holmes, Broadway
Comedian, to Head
is.r, Vaudeville Bill.

Chase's will open for the fourteenth
season with a matinee tomorrow OF
unusual brilliance. 1t will be an in
augural to which patrons of the house
have looked forward to for months, ahd
their expectancy has been whetted by
the advance reports Of the bills which
have been prepared for the new season.
the large numbers of international
stars, the Identification of the theater
which has been in progress all summer,
and other promises.
Advance sales and the assignment of
permanent reservations have been
large, but mostly confined to the latter
half of the week.
In the program for tomorrow there is
not an act that has ever been presented
here. The chief attraction is the clever
Broadway comedian, Taylor Holmes
late star of The, Commuters and
Marriage a Ia Carte" Appearing in a
straight comedy role, he is charming
and original An extra foreign novelty
Is the world-famouS Marimba Band, of
Guatemala, in grand opera and folk
songs, on quaint and tuneful marimbas
the favorite instrument in the little
South American republic. Mrs Gene
Hughes and company offer Edgar Allen
Youth dealing in a very mirthful
way with the theme. The original Han
Ion Brothers and company, Of Super
ba" and 'Fantasma" fame, will be seen
in pantomimic farce, Just Phor
Phun." Miss Lee White and George
Perry will appear as The Smiling
Singers of Smiling Songs" The Iollen
sisters will introduce an Australian
aerial novelty. Mime. Jacobs Comedy
Dogs, with Victor, the talking dog. The
wonderful daylight motion pictures of
The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
will be the concluding number.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Concerts and Pictures
At Glen Echo Today

Free concerts, moving pictures, and
vaUous other amusements comprise the
chief features Of today's Offering at
Glen Echo Park. Music will be provid-
ed today by a combination band and
orchestra recruited from the musicians
Of the United States Soldiers Home,
and under the leadership of Conductor
John s. NJ. Zimmerman. Two concerts
are given both afternoon and evening,
starting at 2:30 and $50 o'clock, and for
today unusually inviting programs have
been prepared. The moving picture ex-
hioition starts promptly at $50 o'clock
big vaudeville show will be intro
duced tomorrow. Performances will be
continued throughout the week at 4
o'clock in the afternoon and at $50
o o'clock in the evening. For Tic opening
bill a spectacular feature has been Sc
cured in the Hellkvists, a pair of expert
Swedish divers, who perform 4 number
Of amazing natatorial feats.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

The Casino projects the largest, clear.
est and most vivid motion picture In
Washington, and those who saw last
weeks subjects were unanimous in pro,
claiming them the best in Washington
The proof of this claim may be found
any day or night at the theater.
In addition to the show, there is the
additional pleasure of enjoying the pro.
gram in a regular theater, with all the
comforts and conveniences that are ex'
pected in conjunction with a regular
theatrical attraction.
The Casino prices never change. They
are ten and twenty cents, with 1,00(
seats at the matinees for ten cents.
This afternoon and tonight there will
be a Sunday concert that will compare
with the best presented in Washington
and then some. 1t will start at O'Clock
and run continuous to 1890.
During the week the performances be-
gin at 2:15 3:45, 7:15, and o'clock, run
ming to 1880.
The amateur contests, which were SO
successful Friday night, will be repeated
next Friday for cash prizes with a num-
Der of new faces.
If you are not a Casino regular, join
the army. which is growing in numbers
every day.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
WILL PRESENT 1.-THE.
LIARS THIS WEEK
Well Cast for Henry Arthur
Jones' Cynical Eng
lish Comedy.

A genuine society play will be placed
before the patrons OF the Columbia
Theatcr tomorrow night when the Co
lumbia players will present one Of the
Empire Theater successes, with which
the names of Sir Charles Wyndham
and John Drew are inseparabIy linked.
entitled THE LIARS" comedy in four
acts by Henry Arthur Jones.
A. H. Van Buren will appear as Col.
Sir Christopher ~Deerlng. Sir Christie
pherds a man of wit as we'll as Of mate
sincerity, and in this role Mr.. Van
Buren will have the opportunity of ex-
hibiting the delightful trait of amiable
cynicism.
The comedy is exceptionally brilliant,
especially In the third act. A loveless
marriage and its consequences, when
a dashing, eoldierly man who has won
the admiration of his country, under
takes to say those sweet little nothings
that the husband in his jealousy fails
to utter himself. is the basis of the
story. The resultant little indiscre-
tions on the part of the wife and her
efforts to keep her husband in ignor-
ance thereof culminate in continuous
stream of misstatements in which she
soon involves all her friends who try
to shield her. Hence the title Of the
play.
The play is modern and its scenes
are all laid in England.
The cast of characters will include
Frances Nelson, as the wife. Lady
Jessica Neapean: George w. Barber,
as Gilbert Neapean, her husband; Carrie
Thatcher. as her sister, Lady RosaS
mund Tatton: Jessie Glendinning, as
Dolly Coke, her cousin; Emelie Mel
VILE. as Mrs. Crespin; Nina Melville,
as Beatrice EbernOe; Frederick For
roster, as George Neapean, Gilberts
brother: Arthur Ritchie, as Freddie
Tatton, Lady Rosamund's husband;
Stanley James, as Archibald Coke,
Dolly's husband; Willard Robertson,
as a waiter at the Star and Garter;
John NJ. Kline, rs Gadsby; and Joseph
HazIeton, as the footman at Cadogan
Gardens.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Lyceum Opens Season
With "The Jolly Girls

The jolly Girls" Company comes to
the New Lyceum Theater tomorrow for
a week. The attraction this season is
well equipped with talent, scenery, cos
tunes. and electrical effects, with
plenty to amuse and entertain from
the rising of the curtain until its final
fall, the management declares.
The OliO is composed of acts that
have been selected with view to get
ting good vaudeville and includes Ter
rell and Simon. comedy instrumental
lists: the Flying Weavers; Lena La
COuvier. and Jim Dougherty, singing
comedy artists: Clara Gibson, the
Little Ginger Girl" Charles Barrett,
Ed Bruce. and others.
Matt Kennedy is the comedian in
both the opening and closing burlettas.
There also is a large chorus of good
looking girls
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Holden Players Prepare
To Produce Dora ThOrne

While members of the Holden Players
are engaged with rehearsals of the
opening production, Dora Thorne,
decorators, cleaners, and other work
men are at work putting the play
house in order for the opening, Monday.
August IS. Every effort is being made
to open the Majestic with as excellen:
a presentation of Bertha Clay's play as
possible. Patrons of the Majestic are
assured that with good players, special
scenic and mechanical effects, and good
stage direction, not the slightest detail
Will be lost sight nf in making Dora
Thorne" a magnificent production.
The advance sale OF seats begins
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Sea-
son reservations, which have proved
popular at this theater in the past,
will be continued.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Thrilling Melodrama
Is Bill at Academy

The now meIodrama, The Chief of
the Secret Service" will appear at the
Academy for the week, the first per-
Torrance being given tomorrow night.
The usual Tuesday, Thursday. and
Saturday matinees will be given.
Tie Chief of the Secret Service is
said 70 be interesting. amusing, and ex-
citing. There are four acts to tine play.
fnd these are divided into thirteen
scenes. The more elaborate ones are thu
NaldcIf-Astoria Hotel, the Armory of
the Eighth Regiment on the night of
the annual ball, the main chamber OF
the criminal court, Sing Sing prison,
the ruined mill, which is instantly
and the villa on the Hudson river. An
excellent company, which includes the
clever Jewish comedian, Harry Fields,
will appear i'll the play.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Jersey Lilies" at
The Gayety This Week

In presenting the Jersey Lilies" at
the Gayety Theater this week, James Z.
Cooper says he will not need any fur
ther notice than his first performance
to let Washington know that he has a
high-class musical show. He submits
for the Gayety patrons as headliners
Robert Algier Johnnie Walker, the Sym
phony Quartet, Fanny st. Clair, Jim G.
Dixon, Martie Reagan, Alexis and Shay,
Lucia Cooper, Gloria MARTINEZ, and
Charles Howard, the little "knockabOut'
comedian.
In addition are thirty pretty girls
Gorgeous costumes, e score Of vaude-
VILE acts, new music, and special fea-
ture songs are promised.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Haag Shows Coming.

When the Mighty Haag Shows exhibit
In Washington. August 26. local aero
nautical enthusiasts will have an oppor-
tuIiitv to see some aeroplane flying by
Mons. DI Pauhlam. a French brdman.
Another special feature of the Haag
shows Is its menagerie. This includes a
troupe of American and European hears
and blue faced monkeys. The shows
Will arrive in Washington at 40 on the
morning OF exhibition frorl Wilmington.
Del. and will pitch tents at Fifteenth
and Fl streets northeast. During the
morning there will be a street parade.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

Several new specialties have been ar
ranged for today's concert al the Cos
mos. and those acts of last weeks bill
which are deemed suitable, will have y
change OF program wherever possible.
These include the Boston City Quar-
tet in comedy songs and yodling, the
three CraiGhtOn Sisters, pianologue and
singing numbers, Ethel Egamor. sing
ing COmedienre, Burbank and Danforth,
novelty musicians, and Jean Irwin, the
dainty sOngstress. There are orchestral
numbers, and motion pictures conclude
the program.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

1HcIuuIhS Derth and meals at Sea-
Popular Route to New York and
New England Resorts.
City Ticket Office, Bond Building,
720 14th st. Phone Main 1890.
Wharf foot of Seventh st. Phone
Main $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-15
BRENNFR To LOSE MS JOE.
Kings County Commissioner OF Jurors
Slated for the Axe

ALBANY. June IA THAT Jacob Bronner
will lose his job a. Commissioner OF Jurors
for Kings was made practically certain
to-day when the Senat. passed. by vote
of - ayes to l3 noes ASsemblyinan FAY =
bill taking out of the hands of the County
Judges and Surrogate. of Kings the power
of appointing the Commissioner of Jurors
and giving il to the SherIfi, County Clerk
Register and Surrogate, AL Democratic
officers. The bill now goes to Jho Coy Vernor
and As II IL one of the bills advocated
earnestly by the Kings county Democratic
organization the Governor in all prob
ability Will sign il. The Donncliv hili
OF Records out Of Office. Is coming along
the same way.
There was a long discussion on the FAY
bill in the Senate senator Hnifan Il
Broome Insisted that il was tho kind oi
legislation which would set the Demo.
cratic party back in III. dark and beaten
corners again Tn. bll was defended
by Senators Wagner. Grady. Cullen
Black and O'Br-n senator GRADY
said II was merely r.ctifvlng a larceny
OF public Office which the Republicans
were guilty of Senator Roos", cit said
he did not agree with the organization
from Kings that Two wrongs max. a
right but he favored the hiil because he
believed the business Of appointing public
officers was not the business of tn Judi
ciarv under any condition
why. Mr. Brenner's term of Office will
expire in about two years. inter .Ct"d
Senator Travis.
-No, it will expire in about two min
utes, retorted Senator Grady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-15
FOUR BOYS BITTEN BY DOGS
GEORGE r. BROW NELLS SON
one or THEN.
4 Red setter Tacaicd Francs, Brownrii
On West End Avenue after isiting An.
other Lah 30, Bittrn by. 30, on
bulldog and Another by a Poodle.

Er,p,;. A Rr,,,.,u ,I ..t go,
,,i rn - w car
o'' 'o" VI ''"ots" y broWheiI' VICE.
president ana general solicitor OF the Erie
Railroad. was bitten tv a stray dog yes-
terday noon al S,yan,y s.v.n,h .tr.., and
V.s, and ,v,,,,. a. b., ,,.,,.. ',,;,,.. -
,. .a " 80 "' Nv wa, Hon's nome
,'o''' '"" 'o'" sia'e Hchooi al 24i West
seventy y-sevehth stree, The dog. a red
setter. of which the police were unable
to find the owner had alraadv bi,,.n
'ano,h.r b,y ,,r,h,, I u r..-,
- | ','''' Wv" "e"' r"'
Avenue anu iau caused 'he amount OF
excitement that is usual IN the chase OF
an animal supposed To be mad
The dog first attracted a,,sniion nm
W.s, End av,.,,, IN tb., LI,,,l]. in., a,,,,,..,
S.,,..,,,,. - % 'a', 49,
,I,,a,.ss ',c"h, s.ree,' wh"re 'here are
lo' oi sihdil ch''ufeh o,iI WIN
,lI.,r W,m, h',rSes a, thai t''ne OF Day tharies
a,a,,' ,,'','',o 10 .eais o.u, OF .on Mes' Enu
~, VIZ, was d. '"N't',S-io"r'h 'h s'reeI
,, anu t,i' aHeii". law lhe uos coming pu'
~ 'i.,''"' Hn"it',u anu NV MN o' ~"
nv WIN eii"ueh lorc" 10 penetrate IN"
yoshgs,er ciothihg thariie haids We're
49, 49,, 'C' ns ,i'e uoe ,eeth Ioc"
man 'orp.tt stopped 10 get tne boy 10
roosevelt Hospital or treatment and by
the time br. Wennns appeared the dog
hai gone hp West Ina aNenu"
\ lew men and boys kept after the set
ter and his path was fairly clear. There
wash much that was ferocious in the
way IN" dog acted, but people weren't
taking chanC.
Young Brownsll was bitten on the right
leg al Seventy-sevenj h street and Vest
End avenue He lmped TO his home al
3l2 West Eighty-ninth street. where his
family telephoned for their physician
DR. William = Bainbridca of "a Gramarcy
d. 81.
doctors house to he treated and after that
he went home There ia nothing serions
about the wounds. his family said las,
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-15
RACING BILLS GO OVER AGAIN
SENATOR NEW(OMB OBJECTS To
THFIR CONSIDERATIONS.
Resolution Requesting senator Root TO
Withdraw Ills Amendment TO Reci.
prOc,ty Biil several Bilis Passed In
10th Houses Gov. biN NrtOeS Two.

ALBANY. June II When Senator Git
tins's two racing law amendments We're
reech.d IN committee of the whole in
the Ssnat. this afternoon senator Josiah
I N.wcoInb ,Rep NanhsttanI objected
ip their consideration This objection
w sufficient for the day. as the Senate
vas considering bills in committee of the
" IA plr only where there WAS no objection
- = parlcular bill
The Senat. went through the general
orders calendar this afternoon from Cne
end 10 the other and advanced 10 a third
reading all but comparatively few
bills to which there were one or more OBJ
jeCtions Among the bills objected 10
was that of Senator McNlanus imposing z
n tax on champagne imported to this
country and sold al retail in this State.
Senator NoCleland Dem Manhattan,
offered "A concurrent resolution. which
went over until tomorrow. declaring it
to be the sense cf the New York State
legislature that the United States Senate
should ndorse the Canadian reciprocity
treaty without amendment, and request
ing senator Root To withdraw his amend
ment 20 the proposition
The Assembly passed Senator Baynes
till prohibiting the sale in this State of
domestic game AID requiring the tagging
of all imported game as we'll as the tag
ging cf came raised by private interests
IN tbi. State
.r, ,a, .,
~" 'e''"' ,'ass'' "e" '"' "r"uE
bin aimed at the surety companies in
connection with tha deposit of State
MONEYS. senator +. % Sulliyan's per-
r;,,inr r,,,,,o;,aI ,,d S,a,o ,,ro,
Wv, "u7
10 pe ~, sePara'ely as 10 each trace EN-
ployed, Senator l ID Sullivan's provid-
ing for the election of an additional Su-
sau a,L -, /"
sr'. ''",. N ~ =; .",, o"', ,'"" 'M' years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-15
DIED..

NNNt.-Nt Newark. y, i. on rg' 't7r r'1r0i1g
June l3, 1871 Edward Y. Craac
l"ncrai scrNiccsat his late lc~ .dcH,r. 1'i N1!A
Prospect sN, Newark, on ThUsiaE "''e'
noon, June IS at $50 oc!ucb
Hl1CHCOCk Homer Hitchcnce
Body lying IN state. TN lTNtEN tHtHrs
al West 23d 81 C.aPRfii. RlnG u'.rn'N
south tupuia. y. y
KELLOGG Entered into res. 7 ",da' 40 A
lOll. a, the home OF her hro'hcr .7 %"
Robert ". Darlington. - Da,i, ~. N'"
Rochelle. y. Y, Mice NJ, dauCh'"r 2 AnH
NJ and The late Lavina steele krl''-f
unctal amt mtCyment private
LOCkN\N --On Tuesday. JLnc i3 1871, - "A"
Hampton l.. l., Kate \ . daughter OF ''' AZ
l>'Gc raul and Mary kenncGy Loo o''N u
the 7ith year Of ncr age.
Funeral services from ,he residence ~ h''
brother, John !, Lockman, 40 Ncs' ''' {"
New horh cly on THURSDAY JGnr :. d"
I'clnc.
MAIThENS ~ M, rcs,lou,c, ~ "H
~ i'a'hg>h. N1cl y. Matthews "iH'-' -'h'
James and Gcutsc Anna Matthew
Funeral scrN ices at hi, late residence '. '
tai evening, june H. at Nuciuch ...'.H''
tlida' morning private.
MElGS un Wcduc> !l,. June n la' ''
dcn'', AZ Nortolr. conn. IitlS l' lN1
Meg, IN M, s'>i lraf
l3ueral SER, ice ~ mo NaGison AtcG-o Tre'
b. t'ran thur,l 5aH - Sou Norr. ''''
'un' i" ~ y " ,1lcrneni At nrah : J."
kaI .r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-15
PRESIDENTS M SIENT WEEK.
starts Monday To I'm One Of the Mos,
Crowded Programmes In Ills Experience.

WASHINGroS, Jun" Il Next Week the
Pre- id.ut viii have one of the most
crowded progrlmme' that he has .x-
perieuced since his r".id"uc. N th.. Wh,t.
Hous. Monday will h. given over to
the celebration of TIA" SILVER wedding an-
niVcr~ary This viii hr concluded Mon
davnight with q nCe and receipt ion AT the
v hite House th" like Of hich ht- newer
been at t-Inpt.d before. he next morn
iiig curly tn" President leaves for New
York.
On Wednesday the President attends
the Va. commencement At New Hav on
and Thursday he attends dinners of III.
New YORK. State Bankers A-sociat on aud
IA" Canadian Club at Manhattan Beach
He boards the Mayfower at Sea Gate
that might and proceeds TO Fall River
" here he " i'll address the 2O0th anniver-
sary celebration of the establishment of
the cotton industry in th1t city. He
lalvoS FAN River 10 be the guest of the
Conservative Club at violence. r. J..
and returns that night on the Ma yf'ow er
to New York, to arrive IN Was hin Gt on
saturday morning.
This viii be the last ri p Of the President
until July when he goes to Indianapolis.
Ind a. IN" guest of the Marion club
A. ludianav polls the Pra>id will itre-s
a he1don collision between two old loco
motives which viii he one of the specta- =
ces Of the day Tracks have heen laid
at the state Fair Grounds for this col
lsiou
The Pres ident has accepted an invitation
to visit the State school of Mine, at
urhtcn, Mich. on August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-15

authorizing New York city 10 enter INTO
contracts with the Brooklyn lns ittit. of
Arts and Sciences for the establishment
development and cXters on of museum
OF arts and sciences and libraries and
branch museums on pain lands IN the
boroughs OF Brooklyn and Qleens.
Gov. Dix has vetoed The hli propos IN =
to give the Common Council oi iuflalo
the right to license pawnbrok.rs. lh"
Governor pointed out that. rNvtlitinL
l'uilalo. the general law licensing PAWN
brokers was unwis. leglSli'ton H..
Governor also vetoed u bill propo-luL an
appropriation of S4oWO for "a bridge over
the Mohawk River between GlanVI!!c aud
Rotterdam on tn ground thij there =
no obligatioh on the par @. ti,r tat" 10
build thus bridge.
Majority Loader Alfred T.. Swdn of Tia.
Assembly sad to-dav ia. m All pruh;.-
tllity TN, A. "m5ly would b. able to d.,-
pos" early ncNt Week OF th., .l.Ct ion i..W
An"ndmrnts TIA. Federal income t.lN and
Gov. DiN : bill ab'lishinE ,hr Rcpubhrgu
HiShw"y commission, which Were made
party measures by the ca,ictIn If ,i,e
democratic Assemblym"u vret"rjar
As matter OF fact" said Majority
Leader smith. 1T will be- impossible
10 reach these measures this Ween We
nave bills OF less Importance which can
be disposed OF meanwhile bat the Ell
forced absence OF some of the Demo
'io'iN IIfiiliFflS Iitdtt~ Il''N' S-dlE lnt
putting over Of the bills we agreed TO
pass yesterday until next weeh Then
we can clean up our business IN Quick
order and with the kind of unan,nl,v
which will make every man in tine n.mo-
cratic party feel satisfied with cur work
The Senate Judiciary Committee TODAY
reported favorably Senator Gradv's pro
posed constitutional amendment extend
ing to cities and Incorporated villages h.
right of municipal self government end
restricting tho power of Legislation IL
passing general laws governing them
Senator McClelland's bill providing that
any former Justice of tn" Supreme Court
III New YORK county who shall have
served twenty years and il 90 wears old
who has retired. or who shall hereafter
retire 10y expiration of term or resignation.
or beca'.sa he has reached the age of ~
wears. may be appointed an official referee
by the Appellate Division of the FRS
department was reported favurably i'm
the Senate A similar hill passed the
Assembly YESTERDAY
Senator Walters ,Rep, OnonGaEpl in
trodiced a bill appropriating S60.I .Iii for
the establishment of six state game farms
signed by Gov. Din.
Albany, June II Gov Dix has signed
Senator Big Tim Sullivan's bill amending