davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

The Little Window" BY Helen Merrill
Iodsdon.
'Westways." by s. Weir Mitchell.
The Jackknife Man" BY Ellis Parker
Butler
.Fati,na." BY Rowland Thomas
Tor Young People.
Joe. the Book Farmer" BY Garrard
Harris.
''rhe Steam shovel Man" BY Ralph D.
little Girl Blue Plays 7 Spy" BY Jo-
sephine Scribner~ Gates.
Captain Boldheart" BY Charles Dickens
William Tinkiing." by Charles Dickens.
The story of Richard Doubeditch." BY
Charles Dickens.
THE Paradise OF Children" BY Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
'Fhe Three Golden Apples" BY Nathaniel
Eaw thorne.
Treasure Mountain" BY Edwin l.. sabin.
miscellaneous.
Tristan und Isolde" Retold in English
verse by Oliver Iuckel
The Panama Gateway" BY Joseph Buck
lin Bishop.
History Of tho Discovery and CONQUEST
Of Costa Ricn." BY Ricardo Fernandez
Guardia.
Our City Civilization" BY Henry Rawie
Training for Efficiency" BY Orison
SWEET Marden.
The Church and the Young Mans Game"
Wharfage and Genctics." BY c. A. l..
RceG. NJ. ID. T.. C. s.
How Kept My Baby Well" BY Anna
Around the World Cook Book" BY Mary
Louise Barroll.
THE Housekeepcr's Handbook" Ry
Lucia Mllet Baxter.
Here's New One" collection OF anec-
dotes by Adolph Davidson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
"AInadin From broadway"

BY Frederick S. Isham. .,
Masquerading as a dervish In me
street That Is Called Straight in
Damascus. Jack Stanton ttoon;;,,, a E yonmg
from an ugly fall. They gaze into
each others eyes and
No, no! This Is not the plot OF a
comic opera, nor even of n musical com
cdy; IL Is the beginning of II regular
book, called Aladdin From ,nt isroH WatmS
Oriental eyes the dervish goes into
the ae Yard, or, garden. or something tina,
has n pool in it. belonging to mosque,
and there goes to sleep. In due time
he is awakened. The rich man who lives
next door, to the mosaue has as froWMin a
angry with his young vile ana, In MS
wrnt iii. has divorced her. Instantly he
has repcntcd and wants his wife back
again, but, according to the Koran
he may not wed her the second time
until She shall have married another
husband and divorced him.
Hence the dervish Is awakened. ns
set out in the foregoing paragraph: he
lis needed as formal and altogether
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

part of the reader. FOR he is the
most interesting figure In the story
Deprived Of the power of speech in
his boyhood by surgeons blundcr.
this great noble has devoted his lie
to helping others. quietly and unob-
trusively. not embittercd. but softened
by his misfortune. His character Is
strongly reminiscent of that OF the
Earl or Arundel. whom many OF us
so admired in other days. even III MS
musical tastes--he also plays the organ
a number of well drawn characters
are introduced. varying from that OF
an exquisite old maruuise to an anus
ing little gamin called Toutou, VINO
appears all too infrequcntly. Ana
thcsc characters gather meet. dine ana
chat together: talk about each other
gently or maliciously; love, sometimes
wisely, sometimes too well. and wan
der about the Breton town ana It's
surrounding country with enough or
guided purpose to permit OF the con-
struction OF II rather slender tale out
of their lives.
But 1t is Il pleasantly written little
tale after all, and quite sui1cient Tor
the exploitation of It's background.
which seems to have been the author
chief aim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

much the same history in both colo
l'ics 1T did not become established in
virginia by statute until 1870. although
EXISTING earlier by custom
II must be remembered that the frs,
j; Dor supply in the American colonies
as me So called indcutcd servant
''"SS These indcutcd servants were.
h'ic men. who, for various reasons
crime hopeless pauperism. or q desire
l" better themselves IN a new country
were soid In America, either volun-
t"tliY or lnNouHtarily. as il chanCcd
Ioi limited term Of years. The Scr
want was practically a slave for This
hti!od. oui at its termination became
freedman. with all the rights OF a
zee man some OF the foremost eli
ems IN the Colonial era began their
careers rs indentcd servants The frs,
"oEF'eS brought TO America were like
" use s"!d ms Indcntcd servants. but be-
0NuSe OF the African Ignorance and
'u"ptaplliiE 10 Il servilc condition. he
hr"duallN came 10 be sold into per-
'c' GaI scrNiiudc. and thus the institu-
ION ol American slavery arosc--a nat
!i"l development Of seventeenth cen
iury llfc.
Hui few negroes, from one cause
"i another remained free, and at no
me IA The history OF Virginia wcr.
u negroes slaves. AT first, too. littlo
DISCRIMINATION was made against these
&c heroes AS 10 voting or oXcrcis-
Hs "'hei political rights. but with INC
,eiohsc in The number Of negroes IN,
feeling Of the white nonnIo,tn,
enanEed until in l72a free negroes wcro
,5iDluucn TO vote. and the law also
slaves and thus increasing their nn,n-
bcrs '"''i mum
This policy remained in force u,,v
4'S-' "heh m.,numission was ono,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Iy Nina Larrcy Duryca.
Life among those who "Eo out" in
Dinard il depicted by Mrs Duryca by
means Of an elusive, fragrant almost
fragmcntary story called ''rhc Voice
Unhcard"
Lady Maync has found consolation
for the unfathfulness Of her husband
in the sympathetic letters Of an un-
known friend. or adorcr. who for
years has asked nothing but to be al
lowed to help her by proving to her
! by this means that he understands and
Is sorry for her.
She IL confident in her heart that
the writer of these letters is n clever,
cultured american. named Herbert Lee
roy. n man who has been "a lifelong
! friend Of her husbands cousin. the
| Duke Of Falkland. but neither OF them
ever speaks OF the correspondence to
| the other.
| Toward the end OF the story II Is dis
covered that it is the duke himself
who has unsclnshly and anonymously
frightened and chccrcd tho unhappy
woman's lie. and that he finally re-
/ ccives the reward to which he il en-
! titled Is Il matter for rejoicing on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
"'I'hc Red Colonel"

BANDED together for the purpose of
committing murder. arson, robbery.
burglary or any other crime that may
yield quick returns are The Red Four"
led by "Thc Red Colonel" who goes
about seeking whom and what he may
devour, whistling measure or two OF
an operatic air And haunted by the
man and his deadly whistlcd signal
fees a hunted man. as in Fosters story,
THE Whistling Man"
Adventure goes hand In hand with
danger. nor are murder and sudden
death lacking to max. n stirring tale
of hidden treasure. of plotting and
contemplating, of criminals and man.
hunters, and of evil deeds and rotribu-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

more permitted by law. Under the act
many slaves were liberated. ana ho
free negro class began TO form = con
s'nefahle part Of the population in
Eastern Virginia. so large. indeed. was
the number Of free negroes that mo
Legislature, in 1906, fearing that mauu-
mission would become general. re,uir-
ga al negroes freed af.cr that date ia
leave the State within a year on pcp-
atty OF being sold back into slavery
ms law, which remained In effect mn
III the civil war Kept the freedmen
within bounds
among many other points Or. Rus
SOL mas corrected some popular mis-
conceptions concerning the free nc.ro
hciorc the war. IT has always hecn
INC opinion in Virginia that the free
negroes were an idle and vicious class
dcSDlAcd by the whites ana looked down
on as interiors even by the slaves Miss
Ellen Glasgow has expressed this feel
ING IN Thc Hattlc Ground when she
speaks Of Free Levi as one "wLo
shares alike the pity Of his white ncIyh
bors and the whitening contempt of hIe
hI"ck ones Instead OF This being In,
case, Or. Russell shows by incoutro-
/ V"rublc evidence that many free ne.
Ef"'s were us "nd prosperous mem
~" "l IN" cornn"..'N. and that tn,
saves regarded them as leaders and
Sup"riorS. not as pariahs
Many amusing incidents arc record.
/ eu IN The book. Free negroes often
owned their wives and children ms
slaves. and wives occasionally ownco
thcir husbands. In one. case at least
.hc husband was so we'll satisfied with
h'inS ms wife's slave that he had n,
desire for freedom. Any one interested
~ the history Of Virginia should rca,
this wcll-writtcn and most scholarl,
N"luihc. III. j. Eek ENRODE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14


This cheerful story presents cross
section Of life in English village.
The characters. clcvcrly drawn. are
pictures Of the people we have about us
every day; the same poor. good. wicked.
aspiring, stumbling. fault finding. we'll
meaning humanity. The book is real
istic in treatment, and the danger in
,calism:-Englsh realism--is that OF
falling into the commonplace. We do
not think Mr. Bucltrose has entirely
avoided This. for the dialogue. while
readable enough. at times becomes lit
tie more than padding.
Jane, the six -year-old, because OF
whom" the story takes place, is
charming. lovablc dainty child. full OF
those delightfully."- whimsical sayings
to which our own and book children are
given. other peoples young 'uns' AFRO
simply stupid or pert. Jane dances
through the book, bewitching those
with whom she comes In contact, and
changing the lifc-currcnts Of her fam
Ily.
Her aunt. the prown-up heroine OF the
book meets and falls in love with
stephen croft. who makes her an offer
Of marriage on the usual insufficient
acquaintance. Tho wedding prclimi-
nnrics are being held, when Il stout.
ovcrdrcssed. middlc-aEcd lady from the
variety stage beats her way in with Il
strenuous umbrella, and announces
/ hcrself-thc wife OF stephen Croft
/ happily mourncd for dead these ten
/ years.
This naturally breaks up the wed
| ding party, and much grief cnsucs.
I However. Jane. who suggests to tho
I intrudinE lady that she die again in
! the plcasantcst way possible. straight
! ems everything out in the end. The
/ intcrlopcr is scarcely obliging enough
to die. but for the way in which mat
tiers are finally arranged we will leave
! you to the book itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Tiie Desired Woman" BY Will N. Har-
ben.
Threads OF Gray and Gold" by Myrtle
"The quest Of the Dream" BY Edna
Kingsley Wallace.
~ Little Green World BY J. e. Buck
rose
David Malcolm" BY Nelson Lloyd.
Their Christmas Golden Wedding" By
Caroline Abbot Stanley.
The Cur and the Coyote" by Edwaro
Peple. a.. n,,,
"otherwise Phyllis" BY Meredith Mich
olson. -
Love In a Hurry" BY Gelett Burgess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
tennOrarY husband.

tt1HJOTHTy TUsUHIIU
~ h so, 49, 80 ,'., ~, - go
her from the rich man who lives next
door to the mosque, and who had never
really been her husband anyhow. And,
at the very end Lord Fitzgerald eX-
plains that her name is not Fatma. but
Mary. and, as the last sentence in the
book reads. what followed was just
like any other love scene"
An extravaganza as possible as
wang"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
"'I'hc Argyle Cnsc."
"a, .,t... II,.,,l.l ~ ~,

This is a noveliZed version of the
play written by Harriet Ford and H:r-
vcy j. OHigSins in cooperation with
Detective William J. Burns, which ea-
Dloits the marvellous detective ability
of one Asche Kayton. The book is IL
lustrated with photographs of various
scenes in the play. showing Robert Hill
lizard in the role of Kayton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
'rhc womnn Thou Gnvc.t Mc.Y
KN Hall Cnlnc

FolIowine tic trend or the day. Han
Caine has assumed tho pose or n pro
round commentator. u fearless cham =
p'oh. reformcr If you Ike, and hna
III The Woman Thou Gavcst Me" ut .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Crepe MORE 81. 90 yd.

40 Inches wide and admirably
adapted to the making OF dresses
on account of its softness and ex-
cellent draping qualities; black,
ivory. brown. Copenhagen. navy
and old rose.
, 1913-09-20
TEEEGRAMS
ST. CROEX STATION

Copenhagen. Sept, 17th-Dt. Brandea,
MiH!ster Of Finance, has submitted to the
Fofketing The Budget for I914-l915. The
estimated expenditure is 1O5, 900, 900 and
the revenue l19, 100000 kroner. The sur
plus is thus l4,000,OU, bat rs TO- 0 900
have been set aside for the reduction OF the
public debt, the actual surplus is reduced to
4 ,O0O,0 600 kroner. The final accounts for
19l2-19l3 show a surplus Of $500, 900 krom-
er, instead Of an anticipated deficit, this ia
vouraha result being due to economies,
chiefly IN the Wa Office, and to increased
revenues.
In the West IDdian Budget for 1914-1915,
the estimated revenue is 652, $50 francs, in
Guiding $4,000 from the lottery, and the
expenditure GIL ,549 francs. The State sup
plies tie deficit of IS, 100 francs, besides the
sum Of 1000 kroner to prepare an edition of
the survey Of the West India waters.
London, Sept. 17th-A package found in
q street IN the north Of London by a working
man contained tifty-eight of the ffty-nine
missing pearls composing the pearl necklace
valued at G135, 600, which disappeared while
in transit in the registered mail between
Paris and London. The working man turn
Ell his fad over to the police, and Scotland
Yard admits that the pearls have been iden-
tilted.
, 1913-09-20
EhriStiansted.

Sept 18th per schnr. "VisiIont" for st.
Tbonlas- Thomas Williams, Morgareth ia
cobs.
Sept l6th-For New York per $. $. "Gui-
aua2-MrRU Y. Hutchinson, Thaddaus Anthem
Sept, 18th-per schnr. "Dannebr0g" from
st. Thomas--Alr. George Levi, Mr.. A. Saul
G.. Fabio, Mr., III, G. Piggot, Mrs. Mary
Sept. 18th-Dannebrog to St. Thomns-
Directors E. Peterson, and j. c. Johansen.
Christophine Felix, Josiah Adams, Carmelita
Henry, John Henricksen, Anna Henricksen,
Annie Ford, Ellen Smith, Leonard Abramson.
, 1913-09-20

1, HE unveiling of the Memorial of
the late Governor LIMPRIcHT will
take place at the Park in King Street
i'll ChristianSted Opposite Pentheny's
Ilote) on Wednesday the oath
OF September at Al o'clock pre-
cisely.
The inhabitants of st. Croix are
hereby cordially invited to be represent
at the ceremony.
THE COMMITTEE.
, 1913-09-20
THE AVIS.
GhriBtianBted, st. ERotx,
Saturday, goth September, 1918,

We would remind our readers of the Or
6lnution to be held by the Lord Bishop of
Antigua tomorrow at $50 Il. III. i'll st, Johns
Church.
The preacher at Evenson9 will be Rev,
w. L. Lousnoy, Rector Of St. Georges,
TortoIa.
, 1913-09-20

DIED at Est. AnguilIa at l.2O p. m. on
"Wednesday, Mr.. w. II. LUNNEY. Tho funeral
took place from the above estate at 4 O'Clock
on Thursday afternoon. Interment at Anna
borg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
UNITED DOCTORS STOP
PALPITATION OF HEART

ed their new method OF treatment in
all diseases. a few OF which are di.
seases OF the nerves. blood. heart.
liver. kidneys, bladder. spine. brain.
including rheumatism. paralysis. epiI-
epsy. gall stones. goitre. rectal. lung
ana stomach trouble. rupture. neural
gia. eczema. scrofula. dropsy. catarrh
DEAFNESS. chronic appendicitis and d.
seases OF woman and diseases NJ men.
The other day Mrs. Oliver Thomas
or II. +. ID. No. >. Springfield. Ohio.
made the following statement: For
more than two year | have suffered
with Indigestion. palpitation of heart.
constipation. Nervousness and smoth-
ering sensations. 7 had treated with
two OF our best local physicians who
were unable To help me. In fact my
condition became so bad that | could
barely get around at all
i began the United Doctors treat.
ment Just two months ago and want
every SICK person TO know that | have
shown continual and steady improve.
ment until now / feel better than
have felt for many years All my
troubles have vanished and | have
nothing 10 distress me nov. can
do my housework -rery easy" adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
Relief for Flood Victims.

To consider ,sislatiou which Will per-
mlt county a . muui'ipdl authorities TO
raise money Immediately for restoring
the millions Uf dollars worth OF public
property which has been destroy "a 10y
Sne recent floods. a consultation was
held to-day by Attorney General hogan.
u. NJ. Iltty. president 80 the state tax
committee. and Representative Robert
BLACK. 81 Cincinnati.
1t was found that tie emergency
clause Of the smith one per cent law. *
not broad enough u cover the present
situation. II VIII ice ampiified - emu
Serate all or the emergencies arising
now. for which taNcS may Doe lrElrl out
side the Limitations ~ the smith law.
The matter will Dee further studied be-
fore action L. definitely outlined. 4 sug-
nested remedy = TO pass a special az
permitting county AMI municipal dutn-
the purpose OF rehuildins bridges and
Culverts. replacing street paving. IestOr-
ing sewers. ard the like. Tine autaori-
bes then could issue bonds as soon as
the tax j. authorized. TINS AMI otaei
remedial legislation Will lie presented To
the legislature when It returns from the
proposed recess ~ two weeks Being
taxation legislation. 10 would not be sub
sect TO the referendum and would become
effective ~ once.
II - suEgest-l that IN IN" meantime
the officials ,o.ll dispose ~ tie pre-
liminary work necessary To- recprstruc-
The statement That tac smith law
would rave tn 20 'y the board = uG-
FOUNDED. safi Repre- ser atiNe Black Ny
slight amendment u can be made To have
suffiCient elasticity Z" meet the present
situatino"
The. section which permits county
commissioners - levy civ- mills oats. .ie
the limitation FOR tive purpose of rebuild
ing highways washed ont 10y fgt-hsts
was fo.ni insufficient 30 to- ~ sent
case. T.~ loss - Franklin county alone
is estimated 80 So .6u.unu half each FOR
bridges Ia the ru .!Ufy au. bridges 90 tie
city. which would ue'eSs tate a levy 80
2-S mills. Distributed over O. period ~
ten yeas tN means < O. ts-I ISSUE @ Isl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
WARWOOD
Boy Scout Company.

The local Methodist Church Is
making plans to organize company
OF Boy Scouts. 10 be under the charge
of Mr.. Elmer Grimm. The scope OF
the Boy Scouts movement is becom
ing almost world wide and the local
organization will probably become
affiliated with the national associa
ton.
The object OF Boy Scout company
is TO turn the boys natural spirit oi
play TO a healthful, educative channel
and to develop a high standard oi
morals in the Individual boy. Wood
craft. nature study sports OF all
kinds, such as swimming. running
climbing, etc. are taught: in fact
everything that a good healthy boy
loves to indulge in. Above all it en-
beavers 20 develop a sense of honor
and truthfulness in al! of it's members,
and does much 10 overcome the gang
spirit so prevalent among youth
The organization ia this town Will
not only embrace boys whose parents
are members OF the Methodist Church.
but those OF all denominations. The
movement is expected TO meet with
great success. as the country In this
vicinity Is ideal tor practicing the
different rites OF the scout company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
Jspanes. HOUSE Fete.

Tho Iapanr-' hons" fote. given last
evening 81 tho home a. Mr.. Il. T.
Slrar.ng by the Junior Circle II
Kings btushters. was one Of the
most successful and entertaining
events ever given va WarwooG The
.1r-" house vas Beautifully decorated
with large fern. flower and singing
birds. and the Japanese COSTUME
vorr hy Tho touur ladies added won.
d'riuliy to the tasteful arraug, men s.
IAr four rooms devoted 10 the AHA r
""r" CrOadod tIrOughYg' the evening
iarEe suW was rcIll.'d. which VIII
hr used f1r DO. relief al flood suffer
crF in this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
Sprin9held Lady is Cured OF Palplta
ton OF Heart. Constipation, Ner-
vousnesI ana Sr,othering
Spells.
OTHER PHYSICIANS FAILED.
says Local Doctors Failed to Even
Help Her and Her Condition Be-
came Worse.

Inc remarkable curative powers OF
the United Doctors new system OF
medicine as practiced by these expert
specialists in their Springfield insti-
tute on the second floor OF the Rob
pms Bldg. at the corner OF High and
Limestone streets. is daily receiving
even stronger endorsement than IL has
ever received. Testimonial upon ties
umonial are given them in substantial.
ton OF the claim made that the
United system OF medicine actually
does cure often even after the patient
mas been pronounced hopeless by the
best local doctors in community.
The United Doctors treat every
form OF chronic ailment and disease
by non-surgical means and never use
the knife. Great success has award
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
m'MECHEN


The CITY council will meet this even.
Ing IN the post Office building IN rc-u
lar semi monthly session and many
matters ~ much importance ARE due
Tor uns!deratiou The i.auchi~. o'
thr Nh"r'inE Electric company which
Vas referred -p -lc ordinance commit
o." @. ID" last meeting viii again Doe
up FOR consideration The application
~ fhe HrorE Electric company made
hy Mr. j. % Wise VIII also be- up ioI
consideration anI the meeting prom
SOS fp Doc very interesting All mem
h'rs ar fI" council are urgently 70
glrsfe1 20 hc present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03

Ieft for West Liberty. TO attend the
teachers Uniform Examination, which
Is 10 be given today.
The Main street pavement in the
vicinity of fifteenth street has n very
poor slope for drainage. The water
AVS in pools al this point and is very
inconven.ent for passersby.
MI Lawrence Burns Of Wellsburg
who was guest OF Mr.. J. n. Welshare
mas returned home. He was DELAYED
day or two BY the food
Mr.. Frank Wizard OF Glenn's Run
mas been iii for the past several days
Miss Madeline Vogler has beer
forced 10 postpone her intended visit
10 Newark on account Of the recent
Hoods throughout Ohio.
Brinkman Bros. Bakery have purch
ased the new team OF grays. which
they have been trying out for the past
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
OHIO CLUB WOMEN
WANT MATR0N OF
HOME RETAINED

Club women "f the state will make a
determined fight to keep Miss Chariot u"
Dye as natron OF the Girls Industrial
school at Delaware. and 10 have a woman
named as matfon OF the WOmcn's Re
1ormstory. which - now being erected
at Marysville. despite the opinion OF At
torney General Hogan TO the effect that
Nne appointment OF a woman to such a
position Is In violation OF the consutu-
tion. EN-Goverror Harmon WAS respon-
eible for the appointment of Miss Dye.
his wife having taken an active interest
In her selection. and hc does not hvlleN .
that the appointment OF woman a.
executive Officer Of an Institution IN
Ohio. even II she is not voter. - con-
trary to the constitution. Tho state
board OF administration has taken no
heed Of Attorney General Hogau's ruins
and Is keepins Ai~S 10y" In ncr place.
Before attempting any legislation
seeking TO repair the loss To- a." stat"
and its people through tine floui last
week. the legislature will gather all TIE
Information possible. \ recess has been
taken until April .. when. % - believed.
accurate data as t. the situation 90 TIE
state will have been obtained EdCh
member Will seek To- ascertain m" flood
damage in his own county. \ Joint COM
mittee has been named to consider con-
btructive laws. Among TIE members az
this committee i Senator Howard. OF
Belmont county. Resolutions are now
before the senate thanking New York
and Pennsylvania for contributions a.
tne flood sufferers.