davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

Decorations for the Table.
So much for your manu-. Now a. 10 the
table and service. II you own q good look
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Inquire at School.

Would you or one OF your cornerites
be kind enough to give me q list Of books
you consider suitable for a little girl of
Is to study at home? The child has been
Ill most Of her life and has been to school
only two years. 1t is possible that she VIII
outgrow her illness. but It may be when
she is 16 or IL. She Is really bright child.
being in the NTH grade when she left school.
but would feel badly II she had to 90 back
when that age knowing that she would have
to go into low grade. am anxious that
she get an education so when shs is elder
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Apple Tafp md Cinser Sponse.

VIII some one tan me how to make
apple taffyf It oonsists Of Q fresh appls
On q saucer and he appis rolled In taffy.
What want 10 know II how to make TIE
tafry. 7. 4. Moe
"wil wv please sand me recipe for the
most e1csiisnt ginger sponge which ep-
peared In these columns some years asef
have used the recipe with satisfactory
results. but having lent the directions TO q
friend. who failed to return them. am
obliged to as,< you for helD. FL."
For both these recipes ! must appeal t.
% constituency. I have neither Of th1n.
and do not knew whzs b the nature Of
ginger spongA
To Finish a SiI Quill.
II en- . shut-ln trying TO nnlsh Q silk
qufa end would apcsso:sss scraps % thas
raa<ss1si from sous u -four readers Near
10 shsrs % % cid hdy VINO requests Q rug.
q ~ ats b. her window TO knit and would
b sssesfu for . sasdEun or small sized
F1G MA n W"
WINE % asnasds Tor siIk patches al
w1Es escknas p 9 stssdy strsan n y Q
Ssssssr 60 ~ Hcelg y sepsssuay IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Butler Cream Candy.

Il would like the recipe FOR the candy
known as butter creams Please send It
to me by mail. z. Il. D."
Again repeat that II Is Impossible 20 send
recipes by mail. a remark made about once
Q month. II not oftener. II some friend
wiz supply the recipe for butter creams.
q CONNECTION with 9 chocolate coating and
q soft cream center. will be glad to print
II on this page.
Author of -Hossdn's Prorerh"
THE name Of an author IL asked for. sad
send It with the little poem snttrs b.
cause IL Is so dns and helpful. n b a.
titled 'Hassan's Proverb.' The author
name is James Buckhana. and the poem
appeared in the Christian Endsavcr world.
The verse quoted By your correspondent
10 this:
mo one. I ssy. b eonqusrsd TIM sytsstp
And Yield no need not vhfie hks nist nsm
glass.
God wipes the stain Of nts's Old hattisnjds
From eysry morning that he brings % pasA
1T has been my good fortune 70 dirsos
others who did not know them 70 SAs
treasure house Of delight and inspiration
which the poets have created for az, and
never hear q question asked about thsm
That I % not wish to snswsr to the bsst Of
my ability. formed the acquaintance
and I'm In love with the posts st an early
aga ana during long and busy life there
has never bssn . day % gray that thsy haSs
not helped 10 brighten Il nor ary drudgsyy
too hard 10 be relieved BY than. Nor was
there ever any SORROW which hey did not
help to swestsn. @ =. A..
Let me thank you on my own aeeount,
for TIE fun poem. which shsh preesrvs
carefully. The verse you qnots Z knSwi
and loved, and It u delight TO havs thai
and also 70 know the name q thsi
writer. congratulate you on ne possessiba
Of the abiding Joy and comfort brought
2 you By . love and knowledge Of poetry.
4 IN woodward lift 10 OWL \
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04
Hicn WAITER N THE RIVER
Colorado Highest Known. Home
Threatened by Raging Flood.

The rains have been very heavy on
the plains country for the past week
and It Is said that Colorado river
at Ira has been higher than probably
ever before known Mr.. W. H..
Rhoades has lived near the river for
twelve years and has never had sause
until now to feel uneasy about high
water, but he got up against It Sun
day night The river had overflow
ed and had come up to his house and
even into 1t. Betelepdoned conditions
to Ira and crowd of men went out
TO render assistance should II be
necessary, but the crest of the tide
passed without doing any serious
damage
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04
whitc-I,nird wedding.

Cupid just won't behave. He has
been cutting capcrs lately. and sue
cacded zoo piercing ho hearts of am
other scurry county couple. last
Sunday afternoon. Mr o. J.. Waite.
and Miss Ethel Baird. both highly
respected young people OF tho Lloyd
Mountain Community wore made
man and wife. The wedding cero-
mony was pronounced by Elder j.
A. Bradbury. Co.. q Few well chosen
words. The marriage took place at
the resldcnc, OF MI Ira SturdiuHt
at which place the bride had made
her home for number of years.
II IS the wish OF this writer that
this union may De. NOT only o. join
inr together of hands. as the result
of mere formality and law, but may
90 o.. indeed anu in tru.h. q JOHNS
together of minds and hearts
A number of friends and neigh
hers gathered fo witness the crown
fnl event n tas lives OF those tHu.
arl pho c8rar tuIatioas and good
wishes of 90 eueud .hem as tha
begin ts journey 90 uie together
IA FRIEND
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

To those troubled v.th English Spar
rows.
TABS. ar .-'.Hrr" r.a"r H". .n
put iu it some wheat sarur corn 0-
maize and nail on some post h.-H
enough above POT. ground .a N.." '..
domestic animals Iram | arJ n o.
a,.r. whore the birds a0ur-ee1.e.
Keep the box filled tor day o.
two with this grain. chen soaa some
2n in stry,IH'u. Ha0 ur T-a.-..
DOGS end place lr OBI. Ho.. lt H.H d.
ne work. If H Dose ..e neighbour
hards tu act together.
E 3D. ANDERSON.
Secretary 81. 81. p. D..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04
BAKER, GRAYUM & ANDERSON
FullilOve & Monroe
Implement Dealer

Peter Sohutler and Weber wagons and
harness loon and Ames buggies, surries etc
Eo1inse. F,vorite, U. S. and Sampson wind
mi1la6 to "A feet. Pipe caseing and pipe
fittings l-Ato inch. McCormi ok and Deer
ing Binders, Movers, twine and extras buy
Binder or Mower that you can get extras for
1--WE carry them in stock. You see by our list
We have the leading line Of goods.
What do you tlink when they tell you they
have Just as good Your business solicited
in anv bust mess OF Legitimate way
Respectfully,
Ful1ilove C Monroe.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04
ARE YOU SICK.

Much is said of drugless healing In
,b,-e days but &c has been proven
THAI the proper use of
Pure Drugs
is the best ala in AN cases of sickness
and disease
There is the same difference ia
drugs that there Is In fruits or flow
crs.- to be of value they must be
fresh we aim to give you the best
and freshest drugs money can buy
An prescriptions are filled by a skill
cd pharmacist
WARREN BROTHERS.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

TO suffer from Skin Diseases ditch
eczema, ringworm, etc. when one
soc box of Hunts Cure" is . posi-
lively guaranteed TO cure or your
money promptly refunded Every re-
tail druggist in the state stands be
hind this guarantee. Ask your drug
gist and see the guarantee with each
box. You don't risk anything in Civ
ing n a trial Stf.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04
JUDGE BARRY MILLER COMING
VIII Deliver Public Address at !. O.
O. =. Meeting Next Friday.

Mr.. 7. G. Deffebach of the ar
ransements committee for the Sour
ry County Odd Fellows Association
wrote to Grand Secretary, W. II.
Walker at Dallas inviting him to be
here on July II to deliver a public
address ON odd Fellowship.
Secretary Walker replied this
week saying that owing to other en-
gagements, he cannot possibly come,
but he has secured consent Of Judge
Barry Miller of Dallas to come and
deliver an address
It will be a treat to have him
here aud ell the people are invited
to hear him.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

q. = Wolfe. Snyders wide awake
city Marshal came 20 the Signal Of
flee Wednesday with q well fruIted
s.all of as good cotton as enc wishes
to see. The stalk is strong and Wig
erous and carried about 20 forms.
Capt. Pack Wolfe says this was a
fair sample of an acre that he plant
ed April 81 He also brought I'm some
nice apples from his orchard.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04
Eastern stars Visit swcctvntcr. Eu-
tertnin Grnnd Mnlron nnl.

Eastern Stars Visit Swcetwater. En-
terrain Grand Matron Hin.
Geo Brown. Jr. took a car load
OF Eastern Star ladies to sweetwater
last Friday night. returning by moon
light The Grand Matron of Texas,
was present also number of Wis
itors from other chapters A most
enjoyable evening was spent
Those of the Snyder party were:
Fannie y. Warren. Worthy Matron;
White strayhorn. Secretary; Eva
Johnson. Martha. Mary s. Brown,
Past Matron, and Ida May Ezell
on Saturday morning, Matte l..
Hul Grand Matron Of the order of
Eastern Star came to our city TO
visit with On snyl Ch-?ter
a meeting was hold at 1880 and
after having tho chapter cy.wpIify
inc work. the Grand Matroa made
o. few Silent corrections and gave as
o. talk which w.s greatly enjoyed
w then adjourned TO partokc oi
cake end crcnm after which the dis
iuruiarcl visitor had TO rush Go
catch the p. m train.
Contributed hy q Member
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

County Clerk skinner issued two
marriage permits last Saturday The
contracting parties We're:
o. T.. White and Miss Ethel Nirua
Baird. and u. p Moffett and Miss
Emma Crwoksh8nks
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

skeptice may plate about The f.N-
ed laws of nature and scott the idea
that there are special dispensations
OF providence. but they win have q
hard dime getting the people cf Flu
wanna 90 believe that the good rain
chat came there was not q direct an-
swer to prayer
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

0 have bought half interest with
Un Lockhlr,s Barber shop and
take this method 90 anromcing the
fact 90 my friends Tho business w.l.
be conducted under ttc nrm name
of L.ockhart g. Kins. 0 win ap7recl-
ate your patronage.
PORTER KING
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

Whatever you have In the way OF
farm. farden. or orchard products
that you thing would be Of interest
bring e TO the court house Monday
afternoon for encouragement OF the
County Fair spirit.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

have thc Ar.ncy ol Acme steam
Laundry of Fort Worth Basket viii
leave Tue day returning ou saturday
The basket win De- OF Lockharf a.
Kings barber shop.
ala. Ch1s Ellis
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

Rev r. T.. Hutchinson writes that
there have been forty conversions in
bis me 'nr az Austweil and 90 was
Intended to carry on over last sun
day. Tut ihe services had been consid
crabIy interrupted by rainy uelthcr.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

The Signal learns that b. G.. Day-
export has this week sod his Hard
ware business In Snyder to J. a.
Danieiscn. of Harlengcn. The new
proprietor took charge on Wedues-
day of this week While we shall re-
sret to lose Mr.. Davenport from our
town we extend a cordial welcome 90
Mr. DanIelscn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

Uriah Jones. Hezekiah Brown and
John Peter Smith am say that Hunts
Lightning OH stops neuralgia Rheu-
matism and other pains Just try "a
soc or 25c bottle from your drug
gist. 3ti
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04
PROGRAM "DEEAMLAND
AIIiDCNIEi

Friday July 4th, the beautiful cut
glass Bowl will be given away TO the
person holding the lucky number, at
Dreamland.
This cut glass bowl on display at
Grayum Drug Company. stop and
see %.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

". Al. Nidhff has been here this
week after sa absence Of ABOUT
month a. hts brothers ranch.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

Ba. simmons Liver furifisr = de-
lirh.frlly pleasant ana its aciion Is
,hororra Constipation sicos; bill.
business goes. A trial corhnoe5. I'm
vellow Tin hoses Onlyl Tried once
used always. '''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04
state OF Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County.

Lucas County.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
be IS senior partner Of the firm Of
F. J.. Cheney & Co. doing business
in the city of Toledo. County and
sa,e aforesaid. and that said firm
viii pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DObLARs for each and every case OF
Cat-irh that cannot be cured by the
uso oi Halls Catarrh Gu. e.
Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn 10 before me and sub
scrlbeSgin my pregence, this 9th day
OF Dec tQber. A. %. 1855.
feeaIf A. W. Gleason.
~ Notary Public
HAYS a.arfh Cure IS taken inter
nails and 10 directly upon the blood
and mucc, suftaocs Of the system
send for Z, ,limonials, free.
+. 1ithenoy & Co. Toledo o
Sold ny AZ Druggists. IS cents.
Take Halrs FAMILY pills for con
s,,,,,,o, 52-1mo.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

Ask anyone who has ever visited
Dreamland. They will all tell you
that they see a good show every time
they come Two shows $3.50 to 1915
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

For Her Boys Sake. Thanhauser
Half Orphan. ............. Majestic
Matches .............. American
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

Mrs ". A. Walker of Rayland.
Texas. IS me guest OF her sister, Mrs.
I. McQuinn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

Mr. andiMra n. II. Hale Of Ter
rel are sdesis n their daughter
Mrs. J. B. Bolcs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-04

w. If. Mitchell this week bought
a 24O acre farm from y. l.. Sigh
nine miles west OF Snyder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
EMPLOYEES WERE GUESTS
OF THE BIG CORPORATION

One "souless corporation" Of Ore
gon today stands higher in the opinion
Of its employees than it did yesterday
The Portland Eugene & Eastern Rail
way Company last night entertained
the car men employed on the street
railway of Salem, giving the conduc-
tors and motormen, their wives and
sweethearts, a delightful ball at
Darcy hall, 1t began at s o'clock
and ended at midnight, both early
hours being justified by reason OF
many Of the car men being compelled
to breakfast soon after o'clock a.
M, in order to reach their cars and
get out on their first runs. The p e.
G. Il. company is attempting to estab.
lish closer relations among It employ.
es, believing that the public will be
much better served as a result. A
club room is to be opened at the car
barn, where many social parties and
club meetings will be held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
That Made
in Oregon"
Banquet

The "Made-in- Oregon" banquet to
be given at Moose hall on Monday ev-
ening in honor Of the members Of the
legislature, promises to be one of the
most unique in the history of Salem.
1t will begin promptly at o'clock, and
will be over by s o'clock. Several SEN
ators and members of the house will
respond to toasts on subjects pertain
ing to the industries of their part of
the state. The menu will be served
entirely of Made-in Oregon products.
The officers of the Oregon Manutac-
turers' Association will attend, also
several press representatives. Only
men will be seated at the banquet but
will be served by 20 ladies.
At s o'clock the general public is
invited to the Moose hall, to join in
making this Home Industries Day"
one of much interest. Judge P. H.
Darcy president Of the Salem Board
of Trade, will act as toastmaster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
Robbers
Cleverl,y
Captured
Ex- Officer Gains Assists
Chief Shedeck in Running
Down Burglars Who Have
Been at Work in the City

The arrest Of two men whom, it is
believed by the police, are responsible
for the robbing of three Salem homes,
and possibly the ones who broke into
Watt Ships gun store night before
last, was made yesterday afternoon
about o'clock, when Chief Of Police
Sbedeck, assisted by ex-Officer Will
bur Gains, took into custody Frank
Caldaras and Timaleo Gadena, while
they were in the act Of leaving their
room in a lodging house on North
Commercial street. In the neighbor-
hood of $500 worth Of jewelIy and
watches were found sewed up in the
bedding Of their room, and a suit
case was also found bearing the let
ters IN. ]. K"
It is also believed by Chief Of Police
Shedeck that the arrest Of these men
will eventually bring out the fact that
they are connected with the white
slave traffic in Weed, Cal, and that
one Of them is a deserter from the
army, for the reason letters were
found on Cadena from women in Cal
fornia, and which accuse him of forg-
ing checks, and, as the woman calling
herself Dixie" writes: Putting me
in bad, because you have been crook
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
1t Raised
Salaries
Of Judges
Senate Cleans up House CAL
endar=sWidOwS to Get Pen
SiOnS and Judges Bigger
Salaries A Busy Day

The widows pension bill and the
bill making the salaries of circuit
judges in Oregon $4,000 yearly were
the most important Of six house bills
disposed of by final passage in the
senate this morning. One bill, that
regulating the sale Of liquor on Sun
days, was re-referred on the grounds
that it should be made to read more
definitely. The entire forenoon ses-
sion was taken up with third reading
Of house bills. All on the calendar
was disposed of.
The widows pension bill was intrO-
duced by the house committee on
health and public morals. The bill
applies only to dependent widows or
dependent women whose husbands are
in prison or languishing in other state
institutions, provided the women are
mothers of children under 16 years of
age. The pension is to be paid by the
counties in which the dependents live
If the recipient Of the pension Is the
mother Of one child under 16 years of
age, she receives $40 monthly. II she
Is the mother Of more than one child
under that age, she receives $3.50 for
each child. If any child has property
sufficient to support it, the child Is
not represented in the pension. II a
recipient of the pension marries, the
pension ceaoea,
To Protect Home.
Senator Thompson, one of the sup
porters of the bill, explained that the
key purpose of the measure is to ena-
BILE dependent women to keep their
children at home instead Of being COM
PEELED to allow them TO run at large
and ultimately become inmates of the
state reform institutions. Senator But
Ter voted for the bill, but declared that
1t was so loose as to permit of much
abuse, He said, however, that he con-
sidered the bill necessary as a step in
the right direction, and that after It
has been tried for two years 1t can be
remedied at the next session of the
legislature.
Judges Bill Hard Fought.
The passage of the bill making the
salaries Of circuit judges $4,000 yearly
was accomplished after much travail
by the senate. Most of the lawyers
favored the bill. Senator Butler,
speaking from experience, declared
that he held a position on the circuit
bench while he was single, and that
he was unable with frugal habits to
save cent He took a fling at the
public in mentioning the numerous
affairs and institutions TO which a man
holding public position must con-
tribute, terming It "a graft that the
public gets in on the man who holds a
public institution" Senator'S Bean
and Calkins both defended the bill.
Senator Bean declared It to be one Of
the most important measures Of the
entire session. He declared that IL the
judges are not paid better salaries
the result will be mediocre men hold
ing the judicial positions. Senator Jr-
seph said that the position Of Judge
LEa-.LL L.-..--I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
Banqueted
the Visitors
Last Night
MANAGER MEREDITH AND OTHER
STATE FAIR OFFICIALS FUR.
NISH A DELIGHTFUL ENTER
TAINMENT TO VISITING FAIR
MEN.

The banquet given the visiting rep
resentatives of the Northwest Fair
Association at the Hotel Marion last
night, by the managers of the state
fair association here, was one Of the
most delightful affairs of the kind ev-
er given in Salem. There we're about
40 seated at the tables, and they dis
cussed the splendid menu, made the
more enjoyable by the splendid SER
vice, under the direction of that artis-
tic dining room manager, Ed. Gage,
Hon. ]. H. Booth was toastmaster, and
he filled the position splendidly, pass
ing out his invitations to the guests
so wittily and happily that each and
every one Of them was placed at ease,
and consequently some very interest
ing responses we're made.
Mayor Sleeves made a briel address
OF welcome in happy vein, and from
that time until the cigars were smoked
down to goodbye time, there was
something doing.
Mr.. Gocher, Of Hartford, Conn, told
Of how when legislation was adverse
the farmers came TO the rescue of the
horse.
II. S. Relston, OF Vancouver, B. c.,
being asked to explain what they
drank their toasts to in dry terri
tory" replied that "they use milk,
thus making 1t milk toast" and he
passed out some interesting informa-
tion about fairs in his country.
Prof, Heltzel being absent Mr.. John
McClintock was called upon to Say
what Heltzel did not" and he did in
manner the professor might feel
proud Of
Mr.. John N. Pace, asked to give a
definition Of the Seattle spirit, said ut
was simple. Just all getting the same
minded about anything, and then GO
ing to It; each learns from the other,
and all from each, and the whole
thing is just unity of purpose.
Then there were several too brief
talks, which, the reporter having mis-
laid a page Of his notes, cannot recall
the names Of the speakers. One of
these spoke Of the better stock, bet
ter farm products and larger yields"
which he ascribed directly to the les
sons learned at the fairs.
Mr., Cosgrove, OF Spokane, gave a
very interesting little talk, whose oaly
fault was its breyity, and Senator
Hawley accused Of being the father OF
10 bills, denied the parentage of all
but three Of them, before adding some
warm words Of commentator for fairs
-----------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
Last GriSt
to Get into
the Hopper
LEGISLATORS GET BUSY, 1T BEING
THE LAST DAY FOR INTR0DUC-
TION OF BILLS, AND UNLOAD A
RAFT OF THEM.

Yesterday was the last day in the
legislature for introducing bills, and
in the house alone 6S new bills were
handed in, making just an even 6OC
which that body has to consider. But
that is not all, for several members
announced that they would ask two
thirds vote consent to introduce more
bills later.
Although the legislature has almost
thousand bills to pore over in the
remaining two weeks Of the session,
physical and mental impossibility,
A movement has been started to have
many Of these proposed laws with
drawn. Eighteen bills were passed by
the house yesterday, and many were
defeated.
Yesterdays new bills we're the fol-
lowing:
BY Lewelling, providing for dam
ages against roads.
BY Fostrom, providing for new roads
and road districts.
BY Reams, providing manner Of
electing judicial officers.
BY Mcdonald, making each county a
judicial district in itself.
BY Mcdonald, authorizing Wallowa
county to dispose of school property
By Weeks, requiring information on
registration.
BY Abbott, revision of state printing
laws.
BY Blanchard, prohibiting certain
waiver clauses in contracts.
BY Stanfield, to prohibit circulation
of false reports concerning banks.
BY Stanfield, appropriating $500
for fair at Lewiston, Idaho.
BY stanfield, providing for sheep
herders' liens.
BY Upton, providing for separate
registration blanks
BY Massey to abolish normal school
at Ashland.
BY Lewelling, authorizing county
court to furnish justices with books
Unknown, providing method of IL
censing banks.
BY Parsons, to define qualification
Of voters at school elections
BY Handley providing for recall Pc
titlons.
BY Spencer, creating a new Port Of
Portland commission.
by Olson, providing manner of TAX
ing appeals to supreme court.
BY Upton, (reQuest Of American
Federation Of Labor, regulating log,
ging and manufacture Of timber on
public lands.
BY Olson, making It a crime to me-
glect TO support wife and children.