davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-04
COURTS HEARING
INSURGENT CASE
Woodmen Seeking Injunction to
Restrain Enforcement of
New Rates by Order.

Springfield, Ill, Sept 4.-The eyes
OF practically every Woodman In the
country are turned on Springfield
awaiting the result of the hearing on
the rate controversy, which was be-
gun in the circuit court here yester-
day. The insurgents seek 10 secure an
Injunction against the officers OF the
Modern Woodmen OF America, TO re-
strain them from putting into effect
the rate increase voted at the Chicago
meeting in Jan. 1912.
phe principal contention OF the in
surgents is that the Modern Wood
men Of America is a post norton as
sessment society organized under the
laws Of the state OF Illinois for the
purpose OF paying assessments after
death. They also contend the head
camp at Chicago in January was IT.
regularly organized and that its
mmbers were not chosen in the
manner provided by the bylaws Of
the society and that even IL the camp
had been regularly organized ! act
Cd without authority in making the
change, since any change in the
platform Of doing this would be an i'm
pairment Of the obligation of con-
tract.
The attorneys for the head camp
contend that the camp was regularly
organized, that it acted within its au-
thority since whatsoever. became a
member did so with the knowledge
that these bylaws were subject TO
change, and that the rate increase in
reasonable and necessary to the life
Of the organization.
Opening statements were made and
the hearing was continued till today.
The case has brought a number OF
prominent WOodmen 10 the city.
Along the insurgents present are J. G.
Johnson, OF Peabody. Kan, VI. l.. Co.
rey. Of Clay Center, Neb., NJ. H.
Cleary, Of Galena, H.. c. w. Lyon OF
Des Moines.
Those representing the head camp
are: George Miller, Chicago: special
consul, Truman Plant. OF War.
saw, Ill; general attorney for the
Woodmen, Ben d. Smith. OF Mankato
MINI; general attorney for the Wood
mon, Attorney Hart. Of Waukon
Iowa; Judge c. A. Scofield of Car
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-04
Vacation Trip On the
Profits of School Farming

To prove that farmIng-the right
KIND OF farming pays, is one Of the
tasks which the rural school has EN-
phatically set Itself It is particularly
essential 90 make the school children
realize the money value of agriculture.
Rot as a theory. but as a practical
fact, and one OF the best ways for dem
Onstratirg IL has been shown 10 be to
let the children actually farm a bit Of
ground and collect the proceeds. Re
Gently the United States commissioner
OF education, Dr. p. p. ClaXton, had oc-
Casiou TO welcome a party OF south
oru boys and girls who were on a
sightseeing tour OF Washington with
money earned in their own farming
Real farming did it," said DR. Clax-
ton. In describing the experiment.
The money earned from their indi-
Nidual garden patches in connection
with the study of up-to.date farming
paid the expenses Of those % Vir.
rinia school children. The children
came from the Second Congressional
District Agricultural school at Driver,
near Norfolk. The party was in charge
OF J. n. l.. De Jarnette. the principal
o: the school. and he was a busy man
trd"ed during the three days spent in
seeing the sights OF the nations cap,
tial
Tomatoes and other produce paid
the full cost of the trip-whiCh was
just $l37S for each pupil. by the way
. his amount was only a comparative
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-04
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
s QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy Made
/ from Garden Sage Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as heralds
Of advancing age. Gray hair, however
handsome it may be, makes q person
hook old. We all know the advantages
of being young. Aside from the good
impression youthful appearance makes
on others, simply knowing that you are
''lookiug fit" gives one courage TO
undertake and accomplish things. So
why suffer the handicap of looking old
on account of gray hairs, when a simple
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty in q few days time !?
Most people know that common gar
cen sage acts as q color restorer and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers
used Sage Tea" for keeping their
hair dark, soft and luxuriant- In
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
We have an ideal preparation of Sage,
combined with Sulphur and other valuA-
eie remedies for dandrutf, itching scalp
and thin, weak hair that is split at the
ends or constantly coming out A few
applications of this valuable remedy
will bring back the color, and in a short
tune X Will remove every trace Of dan
cruff and greatly improve the growth
and appearance of the hair.
Get nifty cent bottle from your
druggist today. ard notice the difference
in your hair after a few DAYS treat
mcnt AL druggists sell IL, under guar
artce that the money viii be refunded il
ihN remedy Is not sE~ cfl' z presented.
Special agents. Harper House phar
macy. 18th 81. and End Ave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-04
MOTHER AND 3 DROWNED
Young Son Drives Launch Against
Parents Boat, Causing Tragedy.


Parents Boat, Causing Tragedy.
Lansing, Iowa, Sept. Mrs Frank
Landlord and three offspring, John, 81
years old; Mabel, II, and Frances, 4,
were drowned yesterday afternoon. A
beat in which they were riding was
upset in a collision with a gasoline
launch driven by a young son.
John Landlord was the only mem
Der OF the party able 10 swim. He
made a valiant effort TO save his moth
er. brother and sister lie managed 10
keep the three above water nearly
half an hour. but became exhausted
and sank when his calls for help were
unanswered
The son in the motor boat was too
young to give assistance.
Chippewa Falls Wis. Sept IL
Karhof OF Philadelphia and J. F
Bransfield OF Boston were drowned in
Chippewa river at Cornell. 4 swim
ming bridge over a dam. on which
they were working. broke and they
fell with it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-04
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Davenport. .; Dubuque, 0.
Springfield, 2; Decatur, I.
Peoria. o.; Quincy, Ia.
Bloomington, "a; Danville, 1-2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 5-6; Detroit, %; Csec
0nd game, 10 innings; darkness).
Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
New York-Boston, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, p; Chicago, SO.
Boston, 5; New York, l.
Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, I; st. Louis, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 10; Toledo, 4
st. Paul, 3; Milwaukee. 8.
Minneapolis, 3; Kansas City, 8.
indianapolis, l; Louisville, ..
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Green Bay, Z; Wausau, l.
Oshkosh. 8; Appleton, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence, 81; Newark, 80.
Rochester 6-9; Toronto, p.
Baltimore, 4; Jersey City, Z.
Buffalo. 8; Montreal. 8.
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
Adrian, 2; Lansing, 0.
Flint, 6: Kalamazoo, 2.
Jackson, l; Battle Creek. 4.
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE.
Cadillac, 81; Muskegon, 2-3.
Manistee, 81; Ludington, Ia.
Boyne City, s; Traverse City, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 6; New Orleans, 2.
Mobile. 3; Montgomery, 2.
Atlanta, 6; Memphis. s.
Chattanooga, l; Nashville, s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-04
SAILOR A FEVER VICTIM
Was Boating From Galveston to New
York via Inland Route.

Peoria, Ill, Sept. Captain Robert
Gessing, Danish sailor. died at st.
Francis hospital of typhoid fever yes
terday. Captain Gessing arrived here
last week on the boat Surveyor, en-
route from Galveston, Texas, to New
York via the rivers, lakes and Erie
canal He had been engaged in har-
Dor work on the gulf coast for a New
York company, and when the task was
completed decided to take his boat
back to New York by the inland route
HarbOr Master Griffith discovered his
condition and had him removed to the
hospital and cared for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-04
Wire Sparks

Boise, Idaho-Four hotel guests Were
dollars damage was done in fire that
destroyed the business section of
Bellevue, Idaho.
La Crosse, Wis.-Clmbing into a
tree to reach a bunch of wild grapes,
Charles X. Leinschimdt, aged 46. slip
ped and fell 10 feet, breaking his neck
and dying instantly.
Des Moines-More than 1000 Iowa
Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis.
ters are in Des Moines to attend the
grand lodge of the former and the
grand temple of the latter.
Clear Lake, Ind.-Coroner Long re.
ported Clinton Miller, grandson OF
Judge Beaver of the Iowa supreme
court, was drowned accidentally The
body was sent to Champaign, Ill.,, for
burial.
Hartford, Conn-The hatters' con
spiracy trial has reached the reading
stage. the chief duty of the jury being
TO listen to the records of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor and other in
dustrial organizations.
I St Louis-Charles A. Willard, judge
OF the United States district court Of
Minnesota, will preside over the mex
trial of f. G. Lewis on the charge o
using the mails to defraud. Judge
Sanborn made the assignment.
Philadelphia-One boy is dead anC
another dying as the result Of injuries
received in a baseball game. JohI
Caldwell was spiked in sliding bas,
and developed a fatal case of blooC
poisoning. Frank Wende stood to,
near the plate and was hit by pitch
ed ball, which fractured his skull.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-04
zz-fE,eate|lIg.
AT THE EMPIRE.

The five Armanis, in a scenic mu-
steal review, Might in Naples" will
headline the new bill at the Empire,
beginning tomorrow. Other acts are
to be: Pollard, the laxative juggler;
Rogers and Dorman, blackface enter
tainers; Gwynne and Gosette, in a
sketch, "A Golden Wedding" and AL
Lawrence, mimetic comedian. There
will be new motion pictures to open
and close the show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-04

Don't waste your money buying plas-
tiers when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlain Liniment for twenty five
cents. A piece of flannel dampened
with this liniment is superior to any
plaster for lame back, pains in the
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-04
Amateur Baseball
MANAGERS DIRECTORY.

Happy Corners-George Huber. man
Ager. Phone west SSH.
Mohawks-Fred Schin, manager; 52S
Twenty first street.
FritZ's Colts-H. F. Meyer, mana
ger, sol Thirty-fifth street.
R. l. H. S. Juniors-Manage w.
whistler. 1926 Sixth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-04

lie stones have been squared and pol
ished so evenly that only after the
most minute search can the joints be
found and when traced 1t is impossible
to thrust the blade of pocket knife
between them,
How these things were done is Il
standing mystery to the SCIENTIST
Wide World Magazine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-04
ARIAS GIVES UP PLACE
AS PANAMA'S MINISTER

Washington, Sept. 4-Senor Arias,
minister from Panama TO the United
States, has forwarded his resignation
TO his government. The overthrow of
the Arosemena administration in the
recent election made it necessary that
Arias give up his post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-04

thage, George D. Ethridge and Miles
Dawson, consulting actuaries for the
Woodmen. A. Z. Talbot, head cOun-
sui, Lincoln, Neb., w. y. Phillips. Of
fee actuary, Rock Island, and George
Perrine, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-04

Eleanor Sears and Harold Vanderbilt.
There is a persistent rumor atioat
that Eleanor Sears. Boston society girl,
and Harold Vanderbilt, son Of William
K. Vanderbilt. are engaged, and the
announcement Of their engagement is
expected soon. Miss Sears is widely
known for her athletic prowess. She
is an expert horsewoman, plays polo
and golf. and at tennis has few equals
among the society women Of Newport.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
BOOKS CHILDREN
SHOULD NOT READ
Miss Clara W. Herbert, Librarian
Gives Lecture on the
Subject.

A note Of warning to parents against
PERMITTING children to read cheap
books was sounded yesterday after
noon by Miss Clara w. Herbert, chill
dren's librarian Of the Public Library,
in an address delivered in the lecture
room of the Carnegie Library.
Miss Herbert carefully differentiated
between cheap books and inexpensive
books. By cheap books she had in
mind books cheap in literary quality,
and many of the stories on up-to-date
subjects such as scout stories and air
ship stories, published hurriedly to
meet the interest in these subjects and
which are inaccurate, improbable, and
unsatisfactory. The best OF the world
literature can be purchased in inexpen-
sive editions. but no one would call
them cheap books.
in purchasing books for children
Miss Herbert advises consideration of
the authors name and reputation, the
publisher. and the makeup of the
book. A great deal OF harm can come
TO children from reading cheap books.
The public library in recent years
has been paying a great deal of atten-
ton to children's books, and now has
what is considered a model collection
for youthful readers. Librarian Bow
erman, anxious to encourage good
reading for children, arranged for Miss
Herbert to deliver a lecture to parents
on children's books. The lecture yes
terday was so we'll attended and so
much interest displayed that 1t has
been decided TO repeat the lecture on
next Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock and on Thursday at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
Graves of Empire.

From the Montreal Gazette.
II We include the kingdom Of Italy
within the range of the area concerned.
the nations that are now at strife &C.
Cupy the lands OF some OF the most IA
nous peoples and empires OF antiquity.
If We turn to the second book OF the
lliad. we find list of the fighting ships
Of the lords OF Greece and their allies
who in a distant day sat down before
Troy. All the territories mentioned
there were within the borders OF to-day S
menaCed belhgerency. Babylon and
Ninevah. Rome and Athens. Thessalon-
lea and Smyrna, Sardis and Ephesus. the
birthplace of AieXander the Great, Ovid s
Place Of exile, the Isthmian canal OF the
old time before US" the Seven Churches
OF Asia, and the cave of the seven
sleepers, are all within our range OF OBJ
servatiOn. COnstantinOple, capital of the
Ottoman Turks, headquarters Of the
Calph OF Islam. was once and for long
centuries the metropolis of Eastern Chris
tendon. As Byzantium. it had a history
before St. Helenas daring son made his
victorious reign memorable by establish
ing a new religion and founding a new
Rome. Another victor, who, unlike Con-
stantine, lived to be vanquished. called
that city the Empire OF the World 1t
was an omnous thing. therefore, when
that city was stormed by nun-Christian
lOeS, when another constantine was
slain and Mohammed the Second put the
crown Of the Caesars on his head. Since
that GaE his line has never lacked an
heir. He was the great-grandson of
Bayazid or BetazCt, who. again, was the
great-grandson OF Gilman, whose house,
though renamed from him, had already
been ilus.rious for many generations. II
we credit some historians. the change Of
dynasty was more sentimental in its
Trst effects than real To western
Christendom it was a menace To East
Crn Chrlstendom it had a signidcan"e
which varied with circumstances. New
Rome had had some experience of W-st-
Crn as well as Eastern invaders. and in
n sense. which is ineligible enough, the
yoke Of Islam may have seemed more
tOlerable than that Of the Crusaders. All
that WAS done to promote the cause of
union in the church during the quarter
millennium between the fourth crusade
and the Turkish conquest proved ulti-
mately futile. Even while the Turks
were AT the gates Cardinal Isadore's ne
EOtiations ended IN d fanatiCal rejec-
ton ny the Byzantine mob OF any help
that had the faint Ct Latin theology. II
a choice must be made. they WELCOMED
the Turks in preference. MOhammed
WAS shrrwd enough TO turn the bigOtry
Of his new Christian subjects to account.
He did his best by his treatment Of the
Patriarch To convince the higher clergy
that they had lost less by his advent
than if COHstantinople had been subju-
gated by a new crusade. Thus was ere
atrd the school of the Phanar whose
influence affected for centuries the whole !
population of the empire.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
y. B.-Fo!loWfng schedule figures published ~ly -
information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile New OrleanA
SO a N. and Io55 p m daily. Dining ear
Fog Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asherille $40
p m. and 1910 r n daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus. birmingham 80 q. n.
and ~ p N. daily. Dining
For Atlanta Admission. TalladeEa. CalFra. selrna
% $ N. and as p N. daily. and for UniontOun.
Dcmcpolis Meridian. $50 a m daily Dining can
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville. Chattanoora.
birmingham. Meridian. ViCkSburg. New OrleanI
1910 r. m daily Dining or.
For Roanoke. Knoxville ChattAnnoSa. Nashville
Memphis. $50 = m. daily. Sleeping car may be
occupied after 70 ~ p Dining csr
Fer Ash"yf's. $50 a. m. - p. m. and I0.B p n
daily Dining cars.
For Columbia summsrTiIle Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta. savanrah Brunswick Jacksonville and
Florida points 5 IS IN dsily Dining car
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday I:S
m.
For DanriIle 1ocan ~ = m daily
For HarrisontuE s2+n \. m. diiIy tTarlo- carl,
So p. m. tparlor carl. and $50 n. m. week days
For Charlottesville uocaD. 80 a m. and 40
p. m daily
For warrrnton. $50 a m. IIN' 3 N go p n
daily; SIS p m. tparl0r carl and ass = n. week
days L. 8. BROWN General Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
NORFOLK e. WFsTEDN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. %. 1917
Leave Washington, New Union Station.
$50 a. m. Dailv-An points IN Norfolk & Western.
1910 2. m Daily-Rnaroke. Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga Nashville New
Orleans Through sleepcr Dining cars.
$40 = m.-Fm Bristol Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. and Memphis Washington Memphis
slerpers onRn at 10 p m
For Norfok-Leare daily an a. m and 1901
noon. Arrive Norfolk II n a. m. ard $50 p m.
PArlnr cars
$40 p. m. DailT-BerrvviIIr LUrav. Shenandoah
TrsinS frDm the Southwest arrive 645 s. m. 1870
r. m. and l2:l5 a. m daily
AT information 1879 New York Avenue. opposite
Pond Building
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

From Judge
Who was the idiot to bring in
That seuseless superstition,
That ever should the best man win
In any competition?
1t fails the moment it's applied.
Just put it to the test, man,
The bridegroom always wins the bride,
And never is the best man,
-Georgc B. Norwood.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
UNFINISHED ROOMS.
UPHOLsTERING & SLIP COVER

II29 18TH ST NV LARGE. CONIMCNICAI
ing room.: heat. gas. hot watsr: housekeening
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
Eastern Shore
DiFect Ra pid Transit
Services
"WSa AmmaD01iS''

For Claiborne, ST MichaeTs. Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. c. & A.
r. R 20 Ocean City leave W. B. & A.
statIUn. Evans Building
$50 a. m. daily except Sunday.
4:05 p. m. daily except Saturday and
Sunday.
sos p. m. Saturday only.
Direct service to and from Cambri dgs
and Oxford. Leave W. B. & A Eta.
ton. Evans building
sos p. m. daily except Sunday.
Los p. m. Sunday only
For return Timetable caIl at W. Il. q
Z. r. r ONCE
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

MOVING. PACKING. & STORING.
BAGGAGE-BAGGAGE CALL n TSl. UNION
Station Baggage and Moving Express Co: prompt.
polite and experienced service. IS o St Nv.
PACKING Reliable white ma WIN pact your
AMMAN furniture and china carefully foe
shipment. MERCHANTS TRANSFER STORAGE
CO. sU-22 st. NV Main $500
F. Russo EXPRESS CO.. GENERAL
hauling, moved to 1913 z ST. NV.
Telephone Main 1861.
WE WILL MOVE TOT AND TAKE IN tx
change old furniture. Trunks stored. 5or per mo.
Free delivery and collection. WASHINGTON FIR
FUTURE CO.. 1910 It'll St. NV. Phone North 70.
WEST END PARCEL DELTYERY-BAGGAGE
express IN Wis Ave. West ~. Connections
With all suburban railroads and Steamboat lines
BEFORE STORING FURNITURE CALL \. ISl5
for estimates, 30 serzrate rooms. SMITHS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE 90. III 8 ST.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
GAS Or GASOLINE ENGINES.
HAIR DRESSING. MANICURMG

FW0-H. P. GUARANTEED GAS Or GASOLINE
Engine. SIS. delivered. ". v. MOORE. 81 II nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

CARPENTER & CABINET WORK.
LOCkSMITH. GENERAL REPAIRS ALI
kinda Z. L. HUCR. IN Pa. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

CIGARS. CIGARETTES, CANDY,
NEWSPAPERS. MAGAZINES. STATIONERY
J. W. TEFET. 1900 Pa. Ave. Tel n. 3sA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
NINTH DISTRICT
TO LOSE COUNT TIES
Agrees to Give Up Bland, Giles
and Tazewell-Fifth Wants
Halifax.

Revised opinions as to what should
be done in the way of rcarranging the
lines of the Ninth District were pre-
scented to the House Committee on
Privileges and Elections yesterday al
ternoon. AT the previous hearing. the
representatives OF that section wanted
our. but there seemed TO be general
objection TO this. and reopenins of the
question was agreed to by the COM
mittec, both as TO this district and as
to the Sixth and Fifth. which would
necessarily be affected.
Former Senator Peyton +. st. Clair,
OF Giles, was the first speaker. He is
chairman OF the Ninth District Demo
cratic Committee, and represented that
body and the county chairncn. He
said the district desired to have the
counties of Giles. Bland and Tazewcn
taken from it and added TO the sixth.
This would make the Ninth's popula-
ton about $4,000 or still more than
the average.
When some one spoke oil" making
! Clair called attention 10 the railroad
connections. which put Tazcwcll, The
county furthest away. within a few
hours run Of Lynchburg
Fifth Courts Halifax.
Senator w. y. Garrett, of Henry
wanted Halifax added to the Fifth Dis
trict. so as 10 make 1t Democratic.
When attention was called TO the fact
that In former days the district was
Democratic. Senator Garrett said there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
ground that the State could .
Voice From Luncpburr.


:. a. Love addressed the House in
opposition. he said ne loved Richmond
ana It's beautiful women and that he
iouSht in It's defense.
ne then told OF mis- experience with
an insurance agent who claimed to
pc writing risks against hall In to-
oacco crops. He haQ Il license and Mr..
ne found that all was not right, ne
came 10 Richmond and saw "tne poll
lshed lawyer of the insurance company
now a member of this House, and
forced return os the bonds.
AIR. Montague suggested that these
matters mad little TO do with the bill
AIT. Love Incurred. amid the roars Of
ihe point unto what point am 1 speak
hs 1t developed, to the iurtncr
amusement of the body, that Mr. Non
taGue was the lawyer, Mr.. Love say
ing the Richmond man had nothing
To do with the events in Lunenpurg
the Senate resolution requiring the
appointment OF committee OF five
TO Investigate as to the terms aud
prices on which part OF the Ford Hotel
property can bc bought by the State
was referred to the Committee on Pub
lie Property. Dir. White, of Rock
bridge, indicated that he would oppose
the proposition.
The otner Senate resolution. for a
Joint committee TO ascertain the true
seal OF Virginia. went to the Commit
tee on the Library.
On question OF personal privilege
Mr.. Gillian said he had not intended
TO reflect on Richmond.
With the Gillian resolution TO re-
consider the vote by which the insur-
ance bill was ordered TO It's engross-
inent yet undecided, the House ad
journed st 2:o7.