davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

NOM raise dust 20 hccouu ING rear s
records shOW that me Fepft
interests. Commits oner lH "n ana '.
bargan C1rautaouef heu'ltrs
parfner a Lake Union shore anaf anu uh v
naId Tor that than he~ pa Tor 1No "1 r w
lake ion
OF The port commission
iad wfrn Eems'"rE ana
fighting aud "h.cH Prrsden Ch'eaden
TO ma would
che they eantoi
They called him deIlaso4ue among ole sa 'l 'l
az Olympia unAoF "lhtt h'ho A
admit about the poly tho seattle
this aetouary house had 10 confess aat epfeea
charges well founded
the peculiar that their
who did no approve the puchac Of any q the lake Union
$4,000
two special interest county commissioning Hamilton
did the purchases showing thereby
on Bemsberg Is not made from bona nde motives
esetea into eornsr BY the Of cushes
sslnghan ary his ASSOCIATES evidently
wasn't at ali a@ed by the array Of Seattle attorneys
Evidently te Municipal oalooo opposition
aad overbaances an other sins omission
Here's Of those which rsal flesh
andJiood mon die he field 81 bate
like Cd Detective horJaq
trial Among witnesses sI5poenaed. a. CoriF5
and Walter Thayer Burns
Anyhow made up Washington take notice
with That allen land BILL
He Knew Ttn.l,
HaTtat looking no las. nIght with a
o me ne nopd 10 SEQ ' again Start dreamed that watch
she-she meant we'll, undoubt
edly. sho-AeI vast?
He-No' she meant SICK HcNu, but 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

nave noted that Colorado has gs1
ualiy grown from 90 habits u im
tcIirg acoundrcls OF the deepes
dye and that i's cities are "clszs
iug up do not assert that ta
women have done ID an, but lhe
vote ia Colorado.
Government Is q thing we, IL
people are supposed 10 have esizk
lished yet here Is woman. hail, a
least. Of The people. asking for Z
voice ln that which we term ow
government, aud man says 10
ask. By what right?"
C. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
The Editors Rfail

man. in h.a answer 20 the woman
who con ends that he female 0f
Tho species Ga more Intellectual
than the male. had better keep ST..
lsli aa bis assertions. " taken as
ihe views Of men ia general abao-
lgioiy prove her assertions
lie asks. How docs the modern
woman take care of her family ?" !
atk. How does his mother. his
sife, % hig sister take care Of
beer family
he says he has watched the re-.
suits 81 woman suffrage IN Color
ado FOR 20 years II be has be viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

o. Welcome Lcnten Days.
Wei wc have oar Old friend
Lent n our midst again 4 b. tho
season Wleu we muAt swear 81
doiug foolish and unnecessary
ding especially tllngr that we're
Invented by Satan Lcts hi swear
of
Springtimn mothrfin 'aw EasH
s'allinE of mo grocery hill %
buy theatre tlrke'a
Telling friend husband that ita
funny how old he's ErovinH
Taiilng friend wllr ahlut that
Chicken d0wn "a tbs office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
why Ne was Cheerful

How did Biggs take the news OF
HIS wife ru ming away
Calmly enough He seemed
glad tina the man she ran away
with was Gaftman
Why sog
'Graftmau. he said was never
known tp return anything yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
The -Fiat ralt

NNN NNH ANHNH
They who hntr Tat hunted
in Sew York knuw vDli That
fiil n rcn'ai ~ $1,000 or s. 600
scar 10 reached ihr fiaH are
incredibly cnWped iadfed IN
good nc.rlhafhoud even q
$1,000 nsf is apt % bo % tiny
one
in Discussing ihn phruo1n
enor. Prof Efaudcr Matthews
faia ht a luncheon
70 remarked fo % lady the
other day
why. mrdam your dog
whwa hla taH np aud down
Yr she replied be has 90.
W. are Comparatively poor rou
sse. and fiap WAa raised 10
s. 600 fiat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

A New York man raising money
90 make good Gen. slckles' shortage
complains thar not ono millionaire
has answered the call for funds
Certainly not That's one reason
they' Sc mllllOnnlres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

y ilI on aobr. the diamond 90
my ougas meat ring has Eli a flaw
tu &C.
Doorsc Tax, no salico. darling
Love fcul1 BE- blind 500 brow
Hel'a-Yea bu ore need not be
.iann blInh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Tho two OARS ~ nin' corn hang
Ing up IN thc posfofrice wcrc ised
by Dr. " Losct thirty ycaru aso
last fnll Whitaker Cor Milan
Leader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

J r Hook huchersd eight rire
hogs ,a' week Mr Hook believes
iu having plenty 10 car Fountain
Corners Cor UIckViin News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Llttlc Mas Alice Ashby ia now
convaleacent after spending thc
holiday. With relatives -Evana.
WHO Ind Courier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
Be ST Short
STORIES
of the Day

bismarck waa uo fayorlte villa
women iHhaf 1f Al clover womrat
whn dared 20 thint f1r Themselves
lana Imagine that they could faith
nm qurstinnH ~ state We Was
never tired Of annbblus strong
minded ladies' putilns them d0Nu
aud stamping on them.
One d1l he paid Nleit % the
Russian sinnaaay az . rliu. where
he D hasrl as utgHl. fioutiug even
inc mIaftrra of thn house. ihr
Countries 8chousainif hcfaelf H.
ooL his leave 40 length % the fe
ucf &c everybody. and prvacutll
the famNt masilff was heard bAflt
ms at The great man Ga De- passed.
tbgouEh thr courtyard Immediate
y tAe rutnteEa ran TO thT open
NinGo~. Rua bismarck heard hrr
,alce. snyiuK % him la tone 81
gentle ogfrvHty
~Oh. pleaas. 81 10 Chancellor.
1nui bite my dos Tit sits
F1oyd Jacobs assistant prraeeut
Ire attorney. tells shia Htof} moon
not aitow flter obscure member %
TIM Jackson cpnnty bar
rhs lawyer in question bad
irprn retained "a defend man
charrad plth assault 20 An said
Mr. Jacobs. 4 looked iuio the
facts carefully and, heiug esq
,incsd that tho man vas guilty
ara could easily be convicted. !
-urzrhtcA 60 fhr lawyer ihnt he
pIead gr,ltT. thfow himself upon
he mercy nf the court and save
'he state the cxpsuac % pfosecut'
ing him
. couldn't rhiuk ~ l'~~cnuldut
think 10 b. az all quite absurd F.
prcplat4loua mousifous ~ tue
tntes Attorney TO BasEes' such
.hlnE exploded the attorney FOR
ihe defense.
Your case hasn't leg 70
stand uu haaut use shadow ~ a
drf.uHr. 9 protested.
$50 have Two 'Nrelient
rounds. n.r .No excellent DE-
feas.a. either one N which will &C.
quit my clleat
What hrn ihet
An albi and Hrlfdetenae.
fls'' kAusaa CiQ Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Lord Tvroddale Of London has
Just married lie comes from iha,
splendid old family. the TNeeile,
iums dunchcr know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
sun FUrrtivc.

u the o. au wasn't salty whers
we get sea food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Gen Clarence Edwards has pros.
eu beyond % ahadov o. doubt ,hs,
England licked the Unified State
20 fraz2ie boz the war; 81 1875 an
1912 Isn't II lucky for an 81 I.
hat England didnt know ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Editor Star. There has been
quito number OF letters In lhe
edtors mail for and against the
proposed $4,000. 600 bond issue for
tho clearing OF the state loescdou
lands. This plan does not appeal
10 mo for yeral reasons.
First. 60 looks 20 me Ike
acheur of the real estate dealers
10 disposc OF lands for which there
Is no market, and probably at in-
natcd prices
second. every piece OF land SO
cleared off will increase the value
of adjoining property, and IN many
cases the adjoining land VIII be
long 10 corporations.
Third. the big interests have now
so much OF the wealth of the world
that we cannot possibly DO business
without borrowing from them, We
cannot move our crops, build roads
or courthouscs. OF in fact do any
business that requires capital with
out calling on some bond syndicate
for the money. Now every new
bond that 10 issued means more I'M
terest for us to pay and more div
ideuds for the syndicates
II we want TO bring the settlers,
let as force the vast land holders
TO sell tho, land at the valuation
which they declare Il TO the tax
assessors. This done. there viii
he plenty OF mew willing to do ms
we did - years ago go out TO
these loggcd-oft tracts with their
families and not be under obliga-
ton TO The state or the people.
W.oid ALLEN.
Rcnton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

HoavyNse 1ht Hlahbre,V.
Princess fichuuwaky. Wite ~ the
new German amba sad1r 20 Lon
don paints. plays. alGss. writes and
cdHcates her children lies woat
recent work deals with E.ypt ilnr
ngAt book % to be- about children
o. take him back. tbs poor gel
To the hoobbu,ch vith the rcat
o The Lobs.
Quite "a boz 81 hinges nail down
their kalo: uslag income q ka. no
doubt Ouch'
p1nie.
Urdor tho spreading cocoaaut
There dwelt "a Muit within a
hut.
u should have been palace. hgt
The hut was sno4 enough FOR
Mnit
one day there frll upou Nuts NAT
4 playful bouncing COCO nut
This ends tho tale; I'm 1rry bat
That's an the rhyme words !
have gut
How can anybody live and be IS
foolish 81 that--huhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Taiior star \ bin proposing &C.
abolish tho wurkmen' cumpcnA1-
tlan art ans introduced in the sen
ate ON the Bird % this month By
s aator Chnppcll and for the sub.
aitutluK % au employers liability
act While this measure wines out
tae coutrlbuiory negligence IN per
soaal injury suits by worhmea d.
xaa NOT drafted for the benefit OF
tho WORKING man. but Tor The hcne'
~ ~ the lawyers TAe compcnsa'
ton act. as b. stands Is sausiac-
tor, Go tho majority OF the work.
INK mon. ana No Do NOT care % 20
bach whore wc must deal with
lawyer 20 got compensation for iA.
jury.
1 think every person Interested 10
tin good Of worhurmen VIII nam
NOR this ON and every senator
annuld b. Instructed 90 k.ll DO
w. J. NORRIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

\ man from llaatchecuhh"c.
Georgia. is going Ca marry a Eiri
from Audfoscosgiu. Maine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
souELcAGp.

~ Waa tryiug to make an in-
pres ion un pretty nufacmaid Who
had bobby ogf Cor an airing
Wlh yuu we're uy gofcrncss.
hc mmper,f
So do T. said th girl
"Wha w1Uid YOU do'
Ta take those cigarets away
from son and Ect your hair Guy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Mra " nGghttiii had "a rag Boo
last "Wednesday white Nelshbor.
hood Cor Waidrun Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

| The Fortmshtty club win be en-
'tertained bv Mr. aud Mrs. +. w.
Forkcl on Sixth and Hamilton SITS,
Monday evening -Lockport, Ill.,,
News,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
Fcrudaio Wash

Editor star visa 30 call your
attention To the fact that oihar
men and women than the nurses
and ord riics "a tho KING County
hu. piill ere uyefwoTkad. Mary OF
the unfortunate inmates 81 that In
Wltutiru arc compelled 10 work
loas hours and receive no wages
whatsoever for their services.
whpu % takpay ~ atr asscssed. u
Is asserted 90 cents per diem Tor
their maiutcnauce.
The special committee Of the
Central Labor council appolnled 10
esiigato the chars Of Miss
Tpu-renhiscr against Ihe manage.
meet ~ the huaplta. Tor Toe viola
tinu nf tho elehthuur law, might
extern o. labors o. include other
nbuses e uite as serious nature.
greatly 10 the advantage 9f the nn.
hsppy people confined in hat
seslrshie piacs. s. COOK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

II the Gasoline supply gives ont
wherein we get enough horsesg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

ana ap earnest reader of pour
paper hfd certainly heartily favor
your plan 20 UNFOLDING The peoples
ughfa. and promoting thrir reacr
af welfare ! also favor the prD.
Fft.Hye movement on every hand.
hut ailow nc TO make a statement
regarding Hauamau' plan 10 issue
bonds for $4,000 600 with which
70 purchase and clear logged OF
lands ln the state ~ Washington
Why the expenditure ~ tuch q
~ sc sum Go bring acttlors 60 this
stAtr7 t.e' the Hcttlem clear OF
ttelr own landH. but bring them 20
this great state by charging a ycry
moderate price for The lands and a
low tax When they Improve The
prop rty ~ They haven't enough
money. make Il possible Tor them
70 borrow u az a small inter az
and 20 bo used for Improvements
ualy
T. \. CtNGMARs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

90 Mar saws YOU can't tell a man
by Oh aWI0 b. drives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
JOSH WISE
SAYS

"Besisy sp or I
has q dry goods
store where IN
clerk - gin'rsiiy
Etanain out IN
front eaiin an
appie."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

or lead your sons and daughters
far astray.
Remember. It's the penalty you
bear
The price OF our betrayal you must
pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Quite "a boz 81 Images nail down
their kalo: uslag Income o ka. no
doubt Ouch'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

sengha jury tried Furth and his associates ese-
wasn't at ali awed BY the Of Seattle attorneys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Editor STAR: "A Fremont fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Backed into by people Benton. Sheriff cuo
wishes he had fired \" Roberts "hen ~ v1e first u2scsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Here's tropical revolutions At last In which rc
andblood men die Oh the field % battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
Por,e

How can anybody 1--we and be a.
foolish a. that-huh7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Evidently TIE muoIeiPa league Of the o7non opposition
70 the Griiths police 1
aad oyerbaIances ~ other sins d om.1n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

with that alien land BILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

md II our tired bodies are for
Halo
The blame Is yours and ours
alike to sharel
And II across the world we set a
snare,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATION BILLS
nov PAST BOTH SENATE And HOUSE

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATION w
After going critically into the pro
visions Of house bill 49,, which pro.
Yides a special fund for the protec.
tion of forest reserves, the senate
passed it through third reading this
morning. and it will now go to the
governor
The favorable report of the Manu-
facturer, Forestry and Promotion com.
mittee, which was submitted late yes
terday afternoon, was carefully re.
viewed.
By the new bill the division Of for
estry will receive an appropriation of
approximately $6S,000 more than at
present, which will be derived from
water license taxes, and this money
is to be used to protect the forests
and continue the investigation of wa
ter resources in the territory.
Before the bill was passed, Senator
Chillingworth and Senator Coke ques-
toned Chairman Penhallow of he
committee on the needs for the work
proposed. They were answered by
Senators Brown, Rice and PenhallOw.
AT present only one-quarter of the
income tax for conservation goes to
the division, which is not sufficient
to carry on the proposed work,
stated Senator Rice
81 believe it to be very important
that the bill pass, and that the work
be carried on. Unless the forests
can be Immediately protected from
the depredations of goats and cattle,
and means can be provided to insure
the best use of our water supply, the
damage done will take years to re-
pair.
In the report of the committee, it
was said:
"As the income tax for the next
biennial period will necessarily be less
than in previous years, the revenues
from water licenses will provide for
the continuation of the conservation
work 1t is true we have forest re-
serves, but no means are provided
for the fencing Of much of the pub
lie lands in these reservations, and
private owners who have placed their
land in these reserves will not fence
until the territory is also in d po-
sition to do SO. At the present time
cattle are roaming at will in many re-
serves, and the division of forestry
has no funds at its disposal to take
proper measures to prevent this. AS
it is customary il other places to use
revenue from forestry and water Ii
censes for conservation purposes, and
as the need for the conservation and
protection of our natural resources
is plainly apparent, your committee
recommends the passage of the bill. !"
It was shown during the argument
that the total amount allotted to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
BROWNS BANKING BILL DEFERRED
IN SENATE AFTER HOT SESSION

H0stiiities were commenced in tht
senate this morning when Anato1
BroWn's measure to give banks addi
tional Tiauciary power came up fo'
second reading. After Al hours fight
ing the bill was deferred until tomor
row, when it is expected that oDposE
ton will again move to crush the pro
posed act.
Standing alcne On one side, Senator
Brown fought TO have his pet meas
IRE pass its first reading, and TO have
adopted the report OF the ways am
means committee, which favorably
recommended its passage. But ta5
criticisms made to the bill by Sen2
tors Chillingworth, Judd and Coke
were sufficient to overcome the stanC
taken by the author of the measure
and he yielded to che motion to post
rome further action until tomorrow
morning.
p. Senator Coke made this motion. He
did so after listening to the lengthy
argument of Senator Brown, who
stated that the bill was not Of selfish
origin, and that it was not crime
to pass it. Senator Judd had eug
gested an amendment which would
give widows and orphans dealing with
the bank as their executor more am
PIE protection, and it was upon this
ground that the motion was made. >
Though Senator Brown did not OPP
pose the proposition of putting over
the measure, he stated in his opening
speech that he was very anxious fol
the bill to pass. ...- 49,.
AS, author of the bill and member
of the committee which submitted a
report recommending the passage OF
il, rise to move that S. B. 10 pass
second reading" he began
- THE claim has been made that this
Hill is a selfish one. and that am at
tempting to interfere with the law re.
lating to trust companies. They say
IL is an innovation. / tell you it is
rot crime to pass this bill, nor is it
a piece of selfish legislation. The OPP
position has said this bill would bring
about a departure from the ordinary
capacities of bank But l say that
such an act is in force in almost
every state in the United States.
Because parties in Honolulu are
affiliated with banks as we'll as trust
companies. they do not want this bill
passed. This makes my third effort
to have this measure enacted. The
first time it received the pocket veto
OF the governor, the second time it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
general FUNSTON
Is DUE HERE
TOMORROW

Tomorrow, on arrival from Manila
Of the Transport Sherman, Brigadier.
General Frederick Funston will as
sumo command Of the Hawaiian de-
partment When the reorganization
of the military administration OF the
United States went into effect Febru-
airy 10 last, General Funston vas as
signed to command the new Hawaiian
Department. an Independent unit hav-
ing all the powers and functions of
the old geographical divisions. At
that time General Funston was in
command of the Department of Luzon,
Of the Philippines Division, and the
work of organizing the Hawaiian De-
rartment, and also his own command,
the First Hawaiian Brigade, was, dele
gated to General Macomb. General
Funston, then, comes to a depart
ment already well organized and
smooth-running, and he will find a
model department staff very much con
the job"
General Macomb moved into his
rev brigade headquarters in the Young
building this morning. Headquarters
consists of only two rooms, as there
is to be very little administrative work
connected with the command, and not
much paper work to be handled. Gen
eral Macomb occupies the room on
the King street side, while the sorner
ICom is shared by Major j. A. Penn,
adiutant, Lieutenants Andrews and
Peyton aides, one clerk and one mes
senger 49,
General Funston is Bringing no aides
with him, and one of his first Official
acts will probably be the selection OF
two lieutenants from this department
90 act as his personal staff. There Is
considerable speculation as to who
will get the desirable detail.
The new department commander
will be met at the dock tomorrow by
lieutenant Andrews. who will put
himself at General Funston's disposal
The latter has not as yet made any
ARRANGEMENTS as to quarters, and will
probably remain at one of the hotels
until he can find house to suit.
In regard to the departure from
THE Philippines Off General Funston,
the characterization, of Manila.
says:
On March - Major General J.
Franklin Bell will assume, in addition
to his duties as commanding general
of the. Philippine department, COM
1aand of the district of Luzon, reliev-
ing Brigadier-General Frederick Fun
ston, who sails for Honolulu on that
date to take command of the depart
ment of Hawaii, to which he was re-
Gently assigned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
SENATE
Thirty.sixth Day

Bills Introduced
s. B. 113-An act relating to liabil,
ity of employer to employee. t.. .
Third Reading gk,x -. .....
s. B., 1S-.An actsestabiishing office
of bank examiner 1910.
S. B. 20-Act repeating Act 1851
conflicting with S. B.. IS. 1870.
S. B. 21-Act repeating act conflict.
ing with S. B. IS. 1870.
H. B. S9-Relating to suits on open
accounts. 1870. -, f.... .t...-... -.
H. B. 156-To prohibit corporations
from making contributions to po1iti
cal campaigns l. s.. ..... .....-... .
H. B. 64-An act fixing county cleo.
tions to be held on the first Tuesday
after first Monday in May. 1870. =
H. B. 119-Relatin gto disposition
of money received for. water licenses
1870. =. .. .-. 49,.
H. B. 121-Proyiding for establish.
ing of photographic station.
Passed Second Reading H..
II. B. 191, an act relating to publ
cation of notice of sale.
S. B.. 80, an act to repeal Act 55, be.
ing an act to declare certain lands rs
public parks.
Second Reading
S. B. 10, assigned education.
S. B. 100, assigned ways and means
II. B.. 166, assigned prpmotion.
First Reading ...:.
H. B. 212, providing a penalty fol
desertion and nonsupport of wife OF
children. ...
s. B. 113, relating to liability of EN-.
ployer to employee. .>.
H. B. 203, an act creating counties
within the territory of Hawaii anC
providing for government thereof
Committee Reports
From public cands committee; rec,
ommending that H.. B. 191 be passed
| (Adopted) -
From public lands committee, rec
ommending that Fl. B. 142 be passed
with amendments. Temporarily ia
bled) .~
From public lands, recommending
passage of S. B. 49, Adopted.
From public health, recommending
passage of s.. B. 81 Temporarily ia
bled) : And S. B. SO. Temporarily
tabled) And S. B. 90. CTtemporar.
lily tabloid And S. B. "a. (Tempor,
| arily tabled
Communications
From governor, reporting signing Of
! S. BIS 79, 81, %, So
From house reporting that new con
ference committee appointed to con
fer on S. b. 10, and that amendments
made in senate to H. C. r. ID, APP
proved
From house reporting passage o.
II, r.. PIP.
Deferred Action
s. b.. 81, deferred April s.
S. y. -, deferred April 3.