davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

Husbands desiring new forms of
amusement will find 1t worth while
watching the case of that Santa Bar
bara wife who charges her lord and
master with tying torturous electrical
experiments on her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

In a new play by Rida johnson
xoung
Direction Henry Miller
Nj. - 7ings tour new songs.
Prices to Seats Now
Selling. Curtain,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02

mnMBun or THu aonIPPb uoRrHwEsr
LUA0UD OF NEWSPAPERS. Ts1sernphfe News
ksrvfee q the United Press Associ.&kss ~ Affsdt
leaseA Wire n Wy
Gntsrsa 1t the pestsffies, Taeema, wash, ~
aeesnd-cIass matter. Published by the Tacoma
1frHss Pub. oe. Bvery Evening nxcept Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-02
THEATRICAL

Empress - Vaudeville al
week, afternoon and evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
CHRISTMAS ILL
Re USHERED IN
With CAROLING
Quaint and Historic Custom to
Be Observed in Honolulu
on Christmas Eve :.

| Christmas carols for Honolulu, sung
in the dusk Of Christmas eve through.
I out the city. are being planned by q
group of men and women Of Honolulu
and have so far nnaterialized that an
informally organized committee is
now at work on the arrangements and
| program. t>-.
| A meeting CT those interested in
this picturesque and-77for Honolulu
unique movement was held at the Ho-
Inolulu library yesterday afternoon,
and another meeting win be held next
Monday afternoon at the library at s
O'Clock. All those interested in the
plans for establishing the pretty and
appropriate customs of Christmas ear
ol-singing in Honolulu are invited to
attend @.>s.~ r. 5zs..s -, - IN -. Il. -.
Among those already at work on
the arrangements are Miss Jane L.
Winnie, Head. of the music work in
the department of public instruction;
/ Miss Mary p Whine, vice-prineipal OF
Punahou Preparatory School; Miss
Edith Mills, Principal l. NJ. Cox of
Kalihi-waena School; Mrs. James N.
Taggard, Reginald Carter, organist o.
st. Andrews Cathedral; Miss Marion
D. Dean, Mrs. c. ]. HUM, L. Y. Cor
rethers, vice-principal of the Honolulu
School for Boys; Mrs, NJ. F. Prosser.
Mrs. John P. Erdman and several
Others.
The plans now contemplated are for
various groups to be formed to sing
the Christmas music in various parts
OF the city. There will be two groups
from the Normal School, one from
Punahou, under Miss Mary WINES
direction, the Kalihi group under Mr..
Cox; one from st. Andrews Cathedral
under Mr.. Carter, group from Nc
Kinley High School, directed by Mrs.
HUM. and several others. Mrs. Pros
ser will probably direct the group
which will sing at the Beretania play
ground and it is likely that those in
charge of the malihini Christmas tree
will be asked to light uD the tree on
Christmas eve while the carols are
given. At the Palama Settlement tree
a similar arrangement Is proposed.
Several Of the groups will tour the
city in machines. visiting various no
tells and delighting the guests with
the carols.
The idea of establishing this quaint
AMI historic custom in Honolulu has
met with instant favor and there will
be a large number of Honolulu peo-
pie interested in the success Of the
plans. One suggestion made is that
all the groups meet for a public re-
Reinstatement with the Hawaiian
band
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
Blou THEATER

Al large and appreciatiye audience
greeted Ivy, Monte Carter) last
night at the Bijou theater and all
were pleased with the bill. TOO Many
Wives In which Ivy dispenses
laughter at the rate Of q mile min
ute. A big group of people assisted
Carter In putting over this show and
handled their parts acceptably. The
plot Of the show is funny. Izzy,s son
marries secretly as his father is
averse to marriage. He and his
young bride 90 to live with another
young married couple. old friends OF
theirs. Ivy comes to the house and
they tell numerous lies to keep
the marriage 3 secret They finally
lie 60 much that 1t looks as IL every
one has several wives. A confession
Is finally handed to Izzy and he for.
gives. hat Baseball Rag" was a
big hit and the chorus and members
Of the company staged q btrlesQue
ball game as q finale to it, that was
very funny. "Oh Promise Me- as
sung by. Geo Archer created a favor
able impression and the Bijou trio
offered q pleasing medley aJasper's
Farm was sung by Del Estes and
Chicks who also offered clever rube
dance. Miss De Loretta rendered
melancholy, and The Midnight Choo
Choo. was Walter Spencer,s song.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
CHRISTMAS PARADISE
A TREASURE H 0USE

!. The Christmas number of the Para
disc Of the Pacific. Hawaii,s oldest
magazine, is this year a veritable
treasure house of valuable informa-
tion, entertaining and interesting
facts, fine art work and splendid SOU
venir features. The book, just out
and now ready to be sent abroad IN
time for Christmas, Is OF q hundred
-bages and repiete with e. select sass
Isortment of such subjects as will de-
light and inform persons who have
not had the pleasure OF spending any
days in this Paradise of the Pacific.
after which the magazine takes its
name 1t costs Eve cents to mail it.
and it is one OF those Christmas pres
ents that are cheap only In price.
there being nothing cheap about the
gift itself.
i The cover design presents state
ly palm tree by the side of still la
gocn at late twilight and the color
scheme is as close to the charm sof
nature as it Is possible for the article
of man to approach. Two other color
plates are included In the issue, one
of a Japanese maiden in her native
costume, and the other revealing
several Of HaWaii's most wonderful
fishes, rainbow.hued and marvellous
Throughout, the Christmas Paradise
is profusely illustrated, carrying
many photographs never before
shown to the public. For historical
value and for the stories they tell, at
single glance, of conditions and at
fractions in these islands, they are.
epitomes. q
George HenshalI, has contributed
breezy description Of some of the
many types encountered in this cos
mopolitan community: Daniel Logan
writes a brief classic on the ham
mer," an instrument which has been
much abused; VIII Sabfn has put
Mark Twain's prose poem on Hawaii
into verse; r. w. Filler tells about
the Big Island and some Of the grand
sights there; one Of Charles Warren
Stoddard's articles on Hawaii has
been reproduced from a very old
number of the Paradise. Ralph Hos
mer dwells on forestration; the in
dustries of olden Hawaii are handled
carefully; city Identification receives
due attention; impressions Of climb
to the top of Tantalus are beautifully
described; the play that is to be Civ
en- at Waikiki beach during carnival
week next year is outlined; S. B.
Dole writes of spouting rocks; Rhoda
Green Thayer. a Honolulu young
woman, writes a brief story of much
charm; DR.. Pratt represents. the
Board of Health in a thorough artf-:
Gle on a very important subject; W.
D. westervelt, the "old reliable" con-
tributor to the Paradise, signs his
name to The Romance of the Pana-
ma Canal" c. S. Dole boosts the Gar
den Isle; Wallace B. Harrington ex-
plains the celebrated AID Club in an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
YE LIBERTY THEATER

That good motion pictures have ia.
ken firm hold on every class of the
ater-goers is fully demonstrated by the
large crowds that are flocking every
evening to the Ye Liberty theater,
where Atop of the World in Motion"
is being shown. -
The wonders and grandeurs of the
fantastic polar regions are graphically
depicted In series of most remark
able films which wildly and faithfully
portray the absorbing beauties of the
frozen north, and also give the audi
ence an intimate view of the ferociols
monsters in their wild arctic homes.
The squatty5 dark-skinned Esquimaux,
the most fearless hunters in the world,
are shown In pursuit Of the huge wal
rus, sea lion and polar bear, and many
exciting episodes of the chase Owe.
land and water are faithfully recorded,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
POPULAR THEATER

Clever reproduction of the "cap.
ture of Aguinaldo by Gen. Funston
is being shown at the little Popular
theater these days and nights. OF
course Gen. Funston didn't take mo-
tion-picture camera into the Philip
pine wilds with him; he fought with
steadier weapons. as many Aloros can
testify. But "a company which excel
in military productions requiring
many men, many guns. many miles
Of terrain, and many reels, has caught
the right atmosphere Of this now
famous expedition into the interior of
the iungles for the apprehending of
that willy but courageous Filipino
chieftain. Aguinaldo, land has faith.
fully reproduced, as well as could
possibly be expected, the scenes at.
tending his capture. - -.
Military men in the audience yes
terday were heard to remark over
the correctness Of the technical de-
tails, and the care that had been
taken to make every incident and
piece OF action seem real OF course,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
10 CENT "CASCARETSv
STRAIGHTEN YOU UP
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach
Coated Tongue. or C0nstipated
. g.. Bowels by morning.
Get: a Decent box now.

Get. a 10-cent box now. ~.
Turn the raseals out - the head
ache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick
sour stomach and foul gases -: turn
them out tonight and keep them out
with CascaretS. go -
Millions of men and women take. q
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, .clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach; remove the sour, fermenting
food; take the excess bile from your
liver and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the bow
els. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straight
ems you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A 10-cent box
from any drug store means a clear
head, sweet stomach and clean,
healthy liver and bowel action for
months. Children love Cascarets be-
cause they never grippe or sicken.-ad-
Vertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
splendid
PROGRAM IS
ARRANGED
Worihinoton Concert viii In
Guide Many Classic and Pop
uIaf Musical Selections

Tonight Is the night Of the Worth
inston song rectal g me s opera s aeess
S -. =. ~ ticEsts go Honol,,l,, & the
-e..no .ot $500 = i, -
-. s..... ,,,sss ,s,s. 49, s,,nn,,rt
s ,,rs tSs s Z that thew deserve.
S'.. ...s ,;s,,,,sS =, :.
ns e,.y nn s..a, ss Sns. g "a sss
s,,,ss RE ~. svsn;ns s's''.@''oAs s
M. q : ssr s.,.s.,'Is o7,eert NV Marion
1,,wsetS vrerfhinefcn she having : s..
-, =, s,siIS 49, th ,,ssf
80 III, 1870 s 60 .hs ,,.,,ssr ,,.
49,. - s-s -
$3.50, =, 49,, 1900. ,,,,,,,,,a,.s 80
lne' s, e sne eoncem hu o,nDe so are
,ss ~ :. :, 1890 .,.s
. ,s,.' - -, ,,S
t-7 = w - $500 . Z 49,
s ,.ns D.. o1', 80 - mrs.
81, -, ~ = c ssS nros1 rs, -
,,,,I>.,3~t
~. f1.-r1r qs.nna,, ,,h,aa m. .to,v
-. .s. $500. ,,,aaas ~. s,. $500 ~.
.hS t,e.S $3.50 49, -. ~.
ss - . - '.'s. 2, = .e i'Aniss
rsslls,,,-s,,r- q =, :, ,,,r,sr.,,,.
0'-s : - z - s =. - -
$3.50 fru..,s. -, OK, t,,,an,,,
.s,ss 49,. ~
' - ssIs r. - 80 s = ~ s
In ,.ss ,e, 1900 !, r,snca q ArensSv ~
sue zass's - h'AnV 8. 5. p n.rns9
tDJSAet - - Z =. : =. : !. = ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
MAJOR Penn TO
TALK At Y.MC.A.

Philippine Experiences viii be the
subject Of an illustrated lecture BY
Major julius Penn, LIST infantry In
Cooke hall, Y. NJ. G. Al. building,
Thursday evening at o'clock. IN
1Ss9-19O0 Major PENIS battalion took
part in the memorable rescue from
the insurgent army OF Lieutenant j.
G. Gilman and 25 American soldiers,
sailors and civilians who had been
taken as prisoners Of war. He also
took part in many skfrniishes Ia the
widest and most uncivilized section Of
Luzon. Many Of the pictures which
will be shown during the lecture, were
taken on this march, and will show
not only the features Of the campaign
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02

enthusiastic manner; Mary D:iling
ham F.ear has Christmas poem;
Dortmus Scuddcr occupies an inspfr.
ing page; II. p. Wood has given a
boosting story that win entertain the
reader; w. NJ. Giffard writes on our
agriculture: the chamber Of com
merce report comes In for some ex.
tracts that are significant. and nu-
merous othcr features are to be
found in what Is certainly the best
montl..s magazine ever issued in
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02

We will send by Parcels Post, If so directed
any article Of a mailable nature purchased al
this store
We will wrap each package neatly and Sc
cnreIy and do the mailing for you if Won wish
just leave us the card that you want encIose'
and We will release the parcel in proper time
and manner without extra charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
PROMISED FOR THE PLAYHOUSES

love story has been worked into
the plot, but this is the only real In
terpolation that has been made and,
that love story is mighty good Z.
Commencing Thursday, the big fea-
ture win be a dramatic moto-film In
several reels, called, The Superior
Law" This Is a. worthwhile phto-
play OF a celebrated legal case abroad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
BIRTHS

GUILD--In Honolulu on December 2,
]. 1913. to Mr.. and Mrs. George G..
Guild, a daughter ~
N0TT-Born, Nov, %. 1913, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel F. Mott, Wilhelmina
Rise. a son. s~..E .~7. r. !
ANDREWS - In Honolulu, Nov. 80,
1913, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Andrews,
q daughter. ~. - .-- -: ;------
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
DEATHS

ANDREWS - In Honolulu, Nov. 30,
1913, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. s. Andrews.
The funeral took place yesterday
Rev. ]. w Wadman Off
ciating. 1nterment in the family plot,
Nuuanu cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02

and the. rescue, but the life Of the
natives as well The lecture Is open
to the members CT the association and
their men friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
BAND CONCERT

The band VIII give a public concert
this evening at Thomas square at
1880.
/. March-"The Boy Scouts" .......
"HuSI mAIuCt
2. Overture-"Paragr graph Three.
.................. .......... Suppe
3. Ballad-"Pm So Lonely and l
Want to be Loved" new .Miltner
4. Selection-"The Lombardian"
.................. Verdi
5. Vocal-Hawaiian Songs .....
Ar. by Berger
6. Selection - The Beggar Stu
dents Millocker
:, puet-"Rigoletto" .. Verdi
s. Finale-"The Students. 49,. .Coote
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

aF rpir.tri a. that over ola. anti
fSarei'" Dill came during tH. CON
sideration ~ senate BIN fau tho
bland autiinbbv bill Tho Din ra.
qpiros 100 lobbyists tp register w.fb
the Secretary NJ state
N~'rum moved to indefinitely po.t
pone action ou fHn LiI Luf OBJ. f.o.
lion lost and tho bin Ras made . sp..
r'al order for TucFday. when further
attempts flll he mad. tD amend 10
Tho senate passed n number ~ ir
portrait liils Including The Iaifr'd
silver grod roads biii.. and providing
Tor working prisoners on county
roads
Tl' Mas 0rkle 5000 exemption
amendment and thr pe'nrg'u Hs.rar
ant governor amfnJmorIs acre adopf
'd. as aaa fb9f momor.aIlgire Con
gross FOO pars the Kenyon sheppard
iHf
1lr Senate carly got down tp r.4f
v1rt Tho rn.DlufIo1 Df u.rrIm r-o
E.fifg flr t.r appointment OF TOO .d
ff."nHI aua-nes. vas aiDpt.d. after
.DrH uh5rrUuu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
PROHIBITION
(contanusd from P,rst r~x.,

ing Of the act. Weiss made the effort
TO strike out that part relating 20 malt
or brewed drink. but the opposition
fell on him like a steam roller ON the
ground that 60 do so would open the
way for the sale OF "Beevo" and other
drinks known as near beer" His
amendment on the percentage OF al
cchol similarly stated In the face OF a
declaration from Wetzel OF Jefferson,
that 10 prescribe a finance OF LIQUOR Is
unconstitutional. wysong, Yost, Glenn
and Robinson waged war against Wet.
eel. Wysong declaring that even should
the supreme court decide the clause
unconstitutional such clause would be
the only part OF the act nullified and
the constitutional parts OF the measure
would stand intact. The vote against
the amendme Mt was lost unanimously.
The House was in session this even.
ing until after o'clock. A recess
had been taken following the Senator
ship ballot until o'clock. Upon re-
converting the prohibition bill was
taken up and the entire afternoon con.
sumed in considering il.
Other Measures.
Several important measures were
given consideration during the day.
House Joint Resolution No. 81, by
Hartley. for an amendment TO the con.
stitution giving the people the right
OF the initiative and referendum. was
advanced TO third reading and en-
grossment.
House BIZ No. 105. providing for
an Inheritance tax. went to second
reading. and vas ordered printed.
The new workmen's compensation
bill. adopted late this afternoon at A
Joint meeting OF the committee on the
judiciary and finance. was substituted
by Bloch. of Ohio. for the Wheeling
bill. and advanced TO second reading
and ordered printed
Just before adiourning. Weiss. oi
Ohio. introduced a resolution declar
ing the work OF the public printer 20
be unsatisfactory. and proposing tC
have the remaining work OF the ses
sion done on private contract TO be
awarded by a committee OF three
whom the Speaker would be author
lied TO appoint.
The resolution comes up for con
sideration in the morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
NO ELECTION
tcontinusd from Fir.t Pagsj

ator STROLLER announced q pair with
him. Keim being for Elkins and
STROLLER for Mann Compared with
ses'"rday's. the changes we're a. fol
lows:
The Changes.
Arnctf went from Elkins ~ Glass
cock. Banuister went from Mann to
Elkins. Gray. who was absent today
voted Tor Mason. Smith 81 Dodiriiee
0ent from Mann 20 Edwards. Wolfe
VINO voted for Mann. was absent.
Fgris. who voted for Hubbard. wa.
absent There was no change in fha
Democratic vote except that Delegate
Shaver. Of Marion county. was absent
Eisou has been ab ent throughout tho
voting The Republican vote was a.
follows.
Fcr ElNns Senators rios..rr
Hood. Nc'um UoleeYtts ranri.ter
HumKardner. Cobun Bowling. Farms
worth. Glenn. Johnson. Iiuer. Par
sons. Robinson. Narmetr- and Weigfo
senator kcim paired
For Edwards Senators ENGLAND
Gray Smith. Delegates George. As
burr. Crane. CrisIr. bun Of IacEaor
Ull Mason. Nuffan. Eevnoid. srhsrr
Smith ~ Doddr.drr sutton. Naudins
and Werfl
For Narn Senators C0alfnr No
Chung. Stecd. White OF Wlnro. uofe
rffDs Carper. C0Dt. Crousc. Iawicv
Horaker Rhodes and shears Senator
STROLLER paired
For Mason Ur'rgrfcs Uutv. GRAY
llnorman Parrish. smith of Tyler
aud Wilson
For White Senator White OF T.egf.
UcleRafas Flcshe-. Hartley. TonucH
and Weiss
fD Hubbard DELEGATES Arbong
Bloch and Porter
lor Scott Senators Ifearre and
Marshall
For cor De'cratot Er1hard and
su cer
tor Glasscoct Delegates Arnetr
aud Yoe'
lor uaU.n1 U.,sr1fe Harmon
Ahe'n' Delegate. Itrie and Wolfe
Routine Business.
PrU. .ifuf Wurd. appointed g. Nom
hrra of Doc SPECIAL committee fo ar
..ure unoraut I.II. r1 special raI
.r.Hr senators I.rrhu. Silver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
House Routine.

Chairman Far!s. Of the House Com
mitiee on medicine and sanitation.
this morning reported favorably on
the bill requiring the licensing OF bar
beers and it was rejected.
The measure providing medical in
specticn In the schools was favorably
reported. chairman Weiss. Of the
labor committee favorably reported
house bill 3sg providing a bi-weekIy
pay for emplo, ees.
No. 30. relating to mine guards was
also recommended To pass.
Chairman Arbenz. OF the judiciary
committee IL. orably reported the
Bloch substitute for House BIZ No.
q. relating t. workmen's compensa =
ton. No. 30. providing leyies for
constructing new court houses was
also recommended To pass. as were a
number or minor local bills.
only two bills were passed In the
House. the Rclingtou School District
bill and the Huntington Paving Sub
stltut'. Ten new has were intro
dUc,d. bringing the total up to 364.
Among the new measures were No.
go. by Wilson. providing a pipe line
tax and creating a state board OF ap-
praisors. 80. 81 by Wilson, regula-
ting indemnity contracts ana No. a64
b. L!llcr. relating To- the university.
House bill 40. = The prohibition
amendment measure. went TO third
reading. Among those advanced to
second reading were N. h. %. abolish
iuE the common drinking cup. No. los.
boy Coburn. requiring state auto Iicen-
SOS 10 be- paid back To- the county.
rom which they are collected. 40. -.
by Parrish. tnc Hatfield primary hiII.
No. 1+9. Nv SwiSsr. regulating charges
10y municipalities 81 public service
corporation rates and SO. 1is. hy
Him r1nan. requiring tho registration
~ lobbyists. az wei as the Bloch
NorNmen's Compensation b.u. which
WIS taken no uut ~ IFS order. and the
Hartley lritiI'i," and Recer.ndum
resolution. \ lark" number 81 bills
were also mad" special ORDERS rpr To-
morrow. Among them tla johnson
Drinking rJp rUi. The Hatfield ,;ood
Roads bills. which passed th., s.r.,t..
today. and th" H.arue Reform school
hilI. which also passed the S,nat. to-
GaE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

White. OF Lewis.an McClung.
The judiciary committee reported
favorably 8. b. 80. Primary cleo
tons and s. B. 81. pollution of
streams.
Senate Joint resolution No. 8, the
MacCorkle $500, household goods ex-
emption amendment TO the constitu-
ton was passed by unanimous vote.
House Joint resolution No. 1s.memor-
alizing congress TO pass the Kenyon
Sheppard bill was unanimously adopt
ed.
Senate Joint resolution No. Is, the
Peterkin Northumberland amend
ment was unanimously adopted.
Senate bill 169. by Kearne. relating
TO reform school. was unanimously
passed.
Senate bill SO, relating 20 levies for
roads was unanimously passed.
Senate bill 81. creating state high
ways bureau and providing for wark-
ing state convicts on roads was pass
ed. Bland and Salmons opposing It.
Senate bill So, providing Off work.
ing prisoners on roads was unani
mously passed.
Senat bill 81 and IS. relating to
working prisoners on roads were
passed when the senate reconvened
The fight then came on the Grey
Anu-Cigarette bill. Senate bill 81.
public service commission war ad-
yanced TO the second reading.
Senate bill 1870. BANDS antLlobby
bill was made a special order 70;
Tuesday.
House bill 1872. providing that the
general registration law does not ap.
ply To Special elections was passed.
A large number OF bills were ad.
vanced on the calendar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
TURK0 WAR
Continued from First Page)

these operations. all OF them ending
in the retirement OF the enemy. An
engagement near Palaia developed
into 4 somewhat severe battle The
warship IdJlalies bombarded the
enemy from Biyuk Cbekmodyio. on
the Sea OF Marmora.
The bombardment OF AdrianopIe
continues night and day. but the dam
age is unimpOrtant- The courage and
vigor of the Turkish troops is re-
markable.
The enemy. who has occupied and
is terrifying and entrenching the
heights south OF Namilo. in the vicin-
ity of Gallipoli. has been subject to
an artillery fire by the Turkish army
and feet"