davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

tend signifying their disapproval Of
his course by retirement is General
Machado, secretary OF the department
of the interior, and probably the
strongest member Of the cabinet
Predictions that the Veteran move
ment would gain increased force and
intensity by reason Of the adverse de-
cision Of the supreme court, which de-
clared the unconstitutionality of the
law of December Is, suspending the
operation OF the civil service law and
thereby ousting many so-called "Guer-
rillas and Traitors to make room for
veterans Of approved patriotism, have
not been fulfilled so far. While some
Of the more radical veterans continue
to talk loudly of lynching all judges
who fail to carry out their behests
the Veterans. as a body, contented
themselves with protesting against the
decision and denouncing the admins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
A Monster Parasite the Cause OfSeven Years Suffering
Life Sunshine
in h-Hea compet -squ sandA Alive

to take the medicine 7 had very little
faith in It but thought If 1t did moth
ing more than. purify my blood and
tuild up my system IL would be a
great benefit to me. l bought one bot
tie, took IT according to directions.
commenced to feel some Improvement.
I got another. ! took about two
thirds of the second one and to my
happy surprise 1 expelled a monster
t2peworm about sixty feet, head and
all complete, and here IS the cause Of
all my six years suffering. To think
OF being completely cured Of six years
torture in about two weeks, I am Ger
tainly grateful for what the Quaker
Herb Extract has done for me-" The
Quaker Health Teacher has proved to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

Such IS the case with Mr.. A. l..
stearns. who resides at No S12 E. Ear
r. gossa street. and is q carpenter by
trade. and for years was at the United
States Navy Yard. He has been a con-
slant sufferer for seven years with
stomach troubles, constipation and in
different appetite raven
Gus and other times the sight Of food
was nauseating; sometimes his stom-
ach would bloat, have belching, fut-
tering OF the heart, shortness Of
breath, dizzy; at times sharp, shoot
ing pains in back OF head and back.
bad breath, tongue coated, especially
in the morning, memory very bad at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

times. As Mr.. Stearns said: 7 have
been failing for the past six years,
from 176 pounds to the present time.
weigh 140 pounds. l have taken very
many different treatments and spent
much time and money trying to re-
Gain my health, but never could find
anything to do the work. After read
ing and hearing Of so many people
who were being cured Of various trou-
bIes and the many people who had
expelled tapeworms and many other
kinds Of parasites after using the
Quaker Herb Extract that the Health
teacher had introduced at Balkcom' S
drug store, I decided TO try once again
for a cure. Although when I started
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
BLUFF SPRINGS.
Special TO The journal

Bluff Springs, March ls.-w. A.
Stanton, Of Fannie, Ala, spent Sun
day and Monday here with his broth
er. @. r Stanton.
Mrs. Gus Davis, who has been VS.
ting her daughter, Mrs. Ned Mcneil
OF Foshee, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Hugo Esenol and two children,
OF Atmore, are the guests Of her aunt
Mrs. John Parker.
Tom end VIII Douglass, Of Pensa-
cola, spent Sunday here with rela-
tiVes.
Nell B. McCaskiIl, OF Pine Barren,
ST ent Sunday at Nora with his par
ents, Hon. and Mrs. z. V. McCsskil.
Miss Kate Coley IS home again, after
teaching this winter az Enon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
General omcers.

General Oficers.
.. d. G. President 0eneral-Mrs. Alex
1Dder B. White, Paris, Tenn.
Vice President Generaf-Mrs. L. g Hall
Dardenelle, Ark
Second Vice President General-Mrs. NJ
e Bryan, Houston, Texas.
Third Vice President Gensral-Mrs
Thomas T. Stevens, Atlanta, Ga.
Recording Secretary General-Mrs- ROY
Corresponding Secretary General-Mrs
Katie Childress schnabel, Box 1854. New
Orleans. La.
Treasurer General-Mrs. c. B. Tate
Register GeneraI-Mrs. James B. Can't
Jefferson City, Mo.
Historian General-Mrs J. Enders Rob.
inson, 11S South Third street. Richmond
Custodian of Cross of Honor-Mrs L
II. Raines, sos East Duffy street. sa'
Custodian Of Flags and Pennants-Mrs
Frank Anthony Wake, Norfolk, Va
Officers e. Florida Division.
President-Sister Esther Carlotta, st
Vice President-Mrs Charles E. Davis
Madison
Second Vice President-Mrs. ]. II
Livingston, Ocala.
Third Vice President-Mrs r. L. Moore
Marianne.
Fourth Vice President--Mrs. w. H
Combs, Miami
Recorcing Secretary-Mrs. D. o. Henry
Live Oak
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. R. B
Jarvis st. Augustine.
Jacksonville
RegisterNMrs ]. w Stephens. ocala.
Hstorian--Miss Caroline M. Brevard
Chairman Soldiers Home-Mrs w. ]
Cook, Jacksonville.
Recorder Of Crosses-Mrs. w. NJ
Minter Monticello.
Register for c. OF C.-Mrs. Bessie t
Wilson.
Poet Laureate-Miss Celia Myrovel
Robinson. Pensacola.
Camp Officers OF Ward No. 10, Y. c. "
Con1mander-D. b. Reed.
First Lieutenant-Boykin Jones.
Second Lieutenant-s. M. Robinson.
Adjutant-Louis NJ. Livingston.
Quartermaster--J. Maso.i Scarritt.
Color Sergeant-H G. Flowers.
Children OF the confederaey.
President-Beth Walton.
Vice President--GlacyS Smith.
Secretary--Alice Pritchard.
Treasurer-Nera Green.
Directress-Mrs. w. w Whitfield.
COMMITTEES Members In Pensacola
Chapter.
Organization OF New Chapters-Firsi
district Miss Fannie Caldwell. Mrs
Florida Room Confederate Museum
Mrs. f. P. Fleming. Mrs Lou O'Neal.
Arlington Monument-Mrs. ]. w. Finch,
director; Miss Leila Reese.
Shiloh Monument-Mrs.- II. III. Nc
Creary, director; Miss Adele Chaffee.
Soldiers Home-Mrs. w. ]. Cook, chair
man; Mrs. M. Z. Bats.
Cenneteries-Mrs. G. W. Maxwell chair
man. Mrs. s. A. Moreno.
Weed Memorial-Mrs. G. B; Rogers,
Chairman; Miss Fannie Caldwell.
Z Pensacola Chapter.
President-Mrs. Bessie T. Wilson.
First Vice-President-Miss Fannie Cald-
well.s ,..... .,t-.....
Second ce-President-Miss Julia Lee.
Recording Secretary-Mrs E. De La
Rua.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Dan
Sheppard.
Treasurer-Mrs. A. e. McDavid.
Historian-Mrs. S. A. Moreno
Parliamentarian-Mrs. w. w. Whit
field.
Chairman Credential oCmmittee-Mrs.
R. Pope Reese.
The daughters have cross of
honor" for Mr.. c. NJ. Harrison, which
they will be glad to deliver or send to
Mr.. Harrison If he will call for same
or send address.
Our Southern Military Leaders.
-Four hundred, seventy there were
of generals tried and true
In Confed' army (regular), from first
to last. Did you
Inquire how they divided were? If
yes, Ill quickly tell.
Eight chieftains (fulD took part on
whom the largest burden fell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

you all who suffer how Quaker Herk
Extract and OF Of Balm are curing
Rheumatism. Catarrh In any form,
Kidney, Liver, Stomach and Blood
Trouble. building up the weak ana
rundown man or woman. The QuakeR
herb Remedies are the wonder Of the
aee-they do cure where all others
Rave failed. Don't let anyone tell you
this or that IS just as good or better,
fer they have an object in doing so.
II may be well for you to remember
the name. Quaker Herb Extract. 81
per bottle, six for IS, also 3 for $3.50.
Oh Of Palm. Csc, the great pain ex-
terminator. Call today a. BalclSom
Drug Co. successors to Hannah Bros,
Il S. PalafoX St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
THE POLITICAL
SITUATION IN
CUBA IS ACUTE
SYMPTOMS ARE MORE DANGER
Gus THAN IN MANY YEARS AND
THE FEELING OF UNREST is
BECOMING GENERAL.
BY Associated Press.

Havana, March 16.-Not since tho
establishment OF the republic by
Governor-GeneralM agoon on January
rs, 1903, has the political situation in
CUBA been more complicated, more
difficult Of analysis and apparently
more alive with dangerous symptoms
than at the present moment. There is
no question that throughout the island
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17


Golden vaiz&
like pophates which
Doctor Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery
and Dis
that begin stomach bilious spell
the result
exhausted have Discovery to be unsurpassed a. liver reg
ulaor and rich boodmaker."
MISS oTE I win here add testimony
doctors
soeo relief
Ach weak nearly all the
nw at taken bottles nearly cured OF IAcn
your work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

Mrs Ogwynn, Of F1omhton, spent
Sunday here with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Goodloe.
Miss Sidney Allison. principal OF
school No. 9, spent Saturday and sun
cay with relatives IN Pensacola
G. A. Davis, Of Pensacola, spent
Sunday with his family here
Judge Beggs, Of Pensacola, was hero
Saturday electioneering.
Miss Ella Douglas, who has been Wis
itiug her brother. T. Q. Douglas OF
Mobile, returned to her home hero
Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

THAT banquet tonight can't ret
along without me-"
You have a very good opinion of
yourself Billed for q speechT'
mo. I was invited TO listen. Kan
sas City Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
MAN AND THE SOIL.

Dr. " Pierce of Buffalo, author OF the Common Sense
Medical Adviser why the farmer treat his
BODY as ne treats the land he cuaes he puts back phos
phate what he takes land would
Ahe farmer should back into his body the vital elements
exhausted BY labor heah induced by chronic
disease Further he says Great value of Doctor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
STRENUOUS TINES
ON RIO GRANDE
OVER NOW
+. E. Summers, Superintendent
Of River Division Says Big
Fight Against Flood Is at
An End for This Year.


Tho fisht asaIhsi hieh water on
she RIO Qrandc division IS over for
this year. "a the belief ef =. r. sum
mers. superintendent, who lefi Albu-
quereue thM mofniHg for san Mar
cial. having accompanied General
Superintendent j. nj l<urn to Alhu-
qucrquo ON special train from the
south yesterday eveniue AIR lSnrn
and AIR aumnNfs spent several days
at the SCENE ~ the traffic tie up al
seidcn. south 1t Rinc0n Mr. sum
mora Eaid today that the Rio arnnde
division would have been open all
Through the trouble but for the fool
hardy venture ~ freight crew some
ten days ago which attempted 10
run q freight train nt speed Of
thirty-fivo miles an hGur over a
FLEECE of track near seidcn which mad
been especially designated as ''slow
track, an ifaina being forbidden to
ron over g az rate greater than
three miles an hour.
Speaking of the running Of the
fruiBht train into the mud az selGen
today. Air Summers said that the ac-
9ident was due to recklcsshess and
never would have occurred had the
crew used the caution that hid been
urged upon every trasnman "a spscial
train orders. An onr'ae and nine
cars were precipltated into the mud
as the result II tha dls,.peyins Of or
ders
But for the freight train becom-
ing derailed because 81 fast running
We would have kept the division open
All the time We were battling against
the hiGh wuteF. said Air. Summers
today. In fact we would not have
had any trouble a an keeping trains
TIA operation atrnitht through from
Albuquerque - El paso. We had
great crew Of bridge workers ana
flood fightera with Us and tho men
worked day and night with such en-
thurlaEm that Il kept the high water
humping 70 get ahead og them. The
track softened at Seidon In On YIN
usual manner. probably as th6 result
OF water seeping through gopher
holes from She river, which n about
500 yards away
Superintendent Summers today cx-
pressed the opinion that great dam.
age would not be done to crops IN the
southern part Of ihe state and Tint
farmers would not lose SO much as
they had believed because Of the
floods.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
SAID SHE
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable 70 Stand
On HeF Feet More Than . Few
Minutes a 3 Tine.

pendefersss Ca.-Alrs. Della Long.
Of this place, IN a recent letter. EE5=i
"Fof iiya OF six years. ! suffered aB0n.
Sea with womaniy troubles
often. z couldn't sit up more than 4
INV minutes az q ting end Il stqod
on my feet long, / woGld faint
I took Siardui. and u heined me im-
medintely. Nov, can DO my work an
che time. and don't suffer like ! did"
Take fardul TnHn sea feel 81 in any
Way--woalf. TIRED miserable. or under
the weather. Cardui 81 a strength.
building tonic medicine for women.
II has been found 70 relieve pain and
distress caused BY womnnly troublea.
and Is an excellent medscire 10 have on
hand az OIL times.
Cardui acts on the womaply eonatis
tuition, building up womanly strength,
joining up the nerves. and regulating
ahe wnfnaniy organs.
It's half century OF Sucoess r. due 20
merit. "a has done good 20 thousands.
Wiii you TRY itf Is may Be just what
you need. Ask your druggist about
Cardut He Will recommend Il.
N.B.- Write TO- laliss' Adylsory Dtps.. Chslia.
lon4a Metlr|ne Cos Chaiianqpfa Lera. ios hPfcial
~ WcNst. SCAT u plain sTsnBfr. On reeaell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
HIGHLANDCEMETERY
PROPOSITION IS
UP ONCE MORE
Men Interested in New Bury
ing Ground Outside Of City
Limits Ask Committee to
Make Investigation.

The question as 10 whether the
city Of Aibaquerqne Hhnll permit o
cemetery % 30 established and mains
taincd beginning az point 2.2G0 feet
south of the city limits. and adjacent
to the end of Edlth street. f. again
up 90 the city council. The cemetery
question was disposed Of BY the coun-
en- about a year ago. an untayorahle
report being made on the proposition
following the presentation Of pets
tons ~ protest The Highland Genie
terry association. through John Reub.
It's president, made an appeal 10 the
council last night for "a further in-
vesiisati0n into the pfoRosifiun, az
leginR that many 81 those who had
pratastea aeainst tha antlofarv "A
5 ear ago are not property owners in
that part Of the CITY 10 which "a il
proposed % establish the burial
grounds. on suEeeatian of sir.
Ruch, Presldent lshefwood % tho
council. named apnmitfoe consist
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
SWATTING THE FLY
IN CLOVIS

Especial Correspondence 90 1KcraId.)
Clovis. n. NJ. June Sat q meet
ing Of the executive committee OF tho
Clovis Chamber OF Commerce, a
campaign was inauGurated against
the house NY. and war has been de-
ciared. Tho Chamber 81 Commerce
Is offering n cash prizes as follows:
Any person under SIS may enter the
contest which Is 10 BE on from June
10 10 to june cad. and the person de-
livering Ca the Chamber 81 Conn
merce the most dead flies during that
period ~ 90 receive cash prize OF
ti7.5o. Second prize $780, tnlrd
prize, ss.oO; fourth prize. $500; fifth
prize, $500; sixth prize. fave. each,
ka.eo; seventh prize. SIX each. sS.B0:
eighth prize, twonty-fiy each. gf.00;
u total OF fioO la fofty-one PRICES.
W. y. Davis Of this CITY n just re-
ceiging a ear load Of pumping mas
chinery which he will distribute this
week. One outfit Of large proper
tons goes 20 Powers Gillespie az
Fort sumner. This pump viii haadle
1000 gallons OF water per minute and
irriBatcs about 200 acres from q
large lake Another outfit goes 10
j. W. Coward OF Tolar, n. NJ. who
will pump from shallow we'll
The third plant goes 60 Lee Ilalnline
Of Portnles, who VIII als@ ptmp from
q shallow we'll.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

ceipts 5000: including 1900 south
crn. Market steady ID 700 lower Ni-
tive steers ge.26I0.26; eouthern
steers fs.00N $50, southern cows
and heIfufs. F8.Rd U0.50. native cows
and helfers. $500 $50: stockcrs ana
feeders, sa2o0l2O; hulls. tt.7sti
1905 onives $500 a s50. wcstern
stcefs S6.0Oa s.So; western cows.
s.0OWC.5o
Hogs " Receipts, .O0o; market
steady o. 81 lower. Bulk 81 sales.
fT.15MT.60. heavy. t15bWTG5;
packers and butchers S7.4O@ T.60:
iishts, t72o@7s5, piss. f0.9090.75.
Sheep Reyelpis f.00e; market
weak Muuons sse5@5.7s; lambs.
ts.So@ SIS. range wcthors ana year
lipRs s4.2b@6,25. range ewes. $500
$3.50, TeSas aosts. $4,000 $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

lng OF Mesers. sSinner Clarke and
Reidy 20 investigate end report tine
arguments for and against the estab-
lishment 81 the cemetery Alderman
seheor- had been named as a member
~ the committee bBt declined on tho
ground that ne was disqualified, be-
Ing a steckholder IN tho association.
Alderman Clarke said that he fav-
ored the proposition, believing that Z,
would enhance tho value Of property
he owned On that vicinity. and stat
lng inst he would prefer to be buried
Ia the proposed new Highland Come
terry than in the cemeteries further
from the city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Boston, June with ali old do
mestic wool praotitaily gone. inter-
ess is increasing IN tho new terri-
tory clip Actunl movement is re-
ported as moderate as growers show
q tendency to mark up prices. A
majority 81 sales Of new Montana
wools have been al ~ cents. but "a
few choice lots have brought 90
cents. in the fleece wool states deal
efs claim prices are unsatisfactory.
u Is reported that 2fc IS being Tsaid
for good Michigan wool on the cars
Fine washed ohio Delains brings soc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Chicago. june t..-Cattie - Re-
ceipts 2.b00; market slow. neeves.
fG.004e.g5i Texas strtors. 3s.40a
s.i0; western steers. s0.tOas.io,
ssookers and feeders. tt.2sas.0s:
cows and heifcrs, s2sOaS.0s calves.
sb.5o9S.oO
Hogs Receipts $4,000: market
SLOW ~ yesterdays average. Light,
sIi5m $50; mixed. tEs30M 1852
heavy, t7.2o01.e5: rough, 12OG
7.so: pigs, s5.2sn T.go, bulk Of sales.
s7.46mT.eo
weak. Native. s2.f0mgtEs weatern
sa.g5mG.toi yearllhss, $500 T.5O.
lambs native, $1,000 $50. western,
s5.6099.25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04


New York, June 4-Ahsence of
selling pressure seemed TO account
Tor the better tone OF today'a early
stock market Reading rose over
tNo points. with Lehieh Valley and
Union Pacific next in favor among
the active railroad issues. Willis Stsc.
displayed more strength than re-
Gently CopptrS reflected the iiu-
proved tone OF these stocks abroad.
Stocks were steady.
What ilgtie movement there was in
the afternoon WAS IT. the direction 81
higher pFlces. Missouri Pacific RISING
two points. Tho market closed steady.
The extreme dullness OF the final
hour was accompanied by some slight
aagsing 81 prices. hut substantial net
gains were the rufe Closing prices;
Gail money. 2M 81 3c
Prime money 3t g. Sc.
Silver 60Mc
Mexican dollars. 4Sc
Copper fi6.5OM1T.1gm.
Tin. $500 1926.
Lead, si.1Ba 42B
AmalgRmated, sac.
Sugar t1.2S.
At1NlnNnf tAfHh ~ e.
Great Northern. si.39.
New York Central. sitSiac.
Northern Pacific, st.f5hs
Heading. sLGTM
Southern Pacific. st.0oisc
Union Pacific. sl09ts.
Union Pacific. sl.s8M
steel. 6S itca
Steel pfd.. 2t.I0M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
INSTITUTE GETS
WELL UNDER WAX
Four Weeks Session Of Bern
aliIlo County Teachers
Promises to BE Successful !;
Santa Fe Sends Greetings.

The Bernallllo county normal IN
atituto got well under way, with all
ciasses organized ana work Wtll start
"a in tne Central high school to-day,
and the intcrest end enthusiasm
shown promise four highly sueeessful
weeks OF study. The work begins
each morning AZ Z and adiourns at
] ,. M, thls proving highly satls-
factory ARRANGEMENT, AZ i Eives 9 re-
cess IN the hot part 81 the day.
County superintendent Conway, on
behalf OF the county schools 81 Santa
IN county, wired his fraternai greet
inRs 20 the Institute today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04

Gratis and 70 develop the same whore
deposits are found The original sub.
acribera are j. q. Collins. ). ~. Me-
Neil and w. }. Ford. an of Harris
county, Texas
Agen Convict DIES in Prison.
Francisco Uhharrl. &c Years old, a
life prisoner ln tne state ptuiteutintt4
sentenced for murder fret5i Nora
county ia 1857. diet a 70 O'Clock ves-
terday morning 81 old age. he wlli
De buried N the prison cemetery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04


Chicago. June wheat prices
showed tendency e. rise today on
account Of continued absence OF
moisture In Nebraska and Romans
Reports indicated that the condition
of the crop Is Nebraska had falIen
off 2 30 SO per cent az compared with
week ago. Whole sections we're
eald 10 have betn kifled outright rs
hot winds The opening here runkp6
from y 90 wa Rc %. September
started az sf.telE 10 Sf.egit. gain
81 q shade "a ne ana mounted TO-
si.06# The close was east, a.
sioe% for September q net gain Of
The corn mafRct hntdcned win
wheas. July opened sixtcenth or
"a a like adyanve at 42H 20 20 and
assembled ID 7aMc. The close was
firm, @iMc net higher fer July a.
~ even
Moderate buying gave flgmncss -
oats. July started 50 Shade 10 y
y c higher "A 4pA 20 4sisc touched
tSMc and salllled "a 1910.
Demand for pork and hard was
decidedly slow Initial sales varied
from last nights level Is lee below
with September delivery si&.s6 60
1882 nc for pork. sil.07 y 10 1i.l0
for lard and s1O.67h 70 1880 for
ribs.
Whcat--July sI10h a a.; Sep
temher, St06h
corn-Juiy 7fcs Sept 1874 q Tsc.
oats--July. b0Mc: September. AZ
Pork. july. t1s.e2M
Lard--July. el0.8a34.
Ribs ai0.sQ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-04
Igofr HILLS. ARE
TABLED ny HOUSE

Senate Hili No. tft. an act amend
Ing the present lazy on Incorporation
ana rsintins TO towns ana villages BY
Air. Holt wis tabled By Viva voce
vote IN the house laae night. Il bcing
bin senate e,,bst.tnle Tor fIouse
Biii 40. ia, prohibiting tho drinking
Of intoxicating iiduors on trains. wnH
tabled ~ viva voce vote. as was
House Bill No. $50, an act relating 20
Justices Of the peace
The house adjourned until this
morning az 10 O'Clock.