davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
STATUS OF MEXICAN SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED AWAITING
REPLY OF PRESIDENT HUERTI
GIRL TAKES MERCURY
TABLETS AND KEEPS IT
SECRET FOR "a HOURS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--Dis-
appointed in a love affair, Miss
Helen Richards of No. $50
Caldwell avenue, the Bronx,
took bichloride of mercury tab
lets. and although suffering ill.,
tcnScly, concealed her condition
for moro than twcnty-four
hours.
She was found dazcd and in
pain wandering early yeStcr-
day morning in Second avenue,
near Sovcnty-tirth street, by
James Dcvinc Of No. 1850 East
Nincty-srcond street, who cS-
COrtcd her to Bellevue hospital.
DR.. IIlinGOn Of the bellevue
stan. who has specialized in
the treatment Of bichlOride Of
mercury eases. soon decided
that this was the poison the
young woman had taken. She
did not know herself. She had
come upon a bottle in her home
labelled Poison" and swallow
cd several Of the tablets II con-
tainrd---shc could not rcmcm-
her how many.
The girl, who is strikinGly
pretty aud of gentle bearing,
begged the doctor to save her
life. saying she keenly regret
ted her effort to destroy her
self. When she learned the ma
tlrc of tic poison she became
aware, through reading Of cases
in the newspapers, that the re-
swlt would probably he fatal.
"Oh, ! don't want to die" she
sobbcd. ut was u foolish act.
Oh. ! don't want to die"
Late last night she had
lapscd-- Into u Semi-c0nSciouS
condition and little hope was
held out that she would be
saved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
Player Dies Of
ABrokenNeck
GEORGE A. GAY SUCCUMBS TO
INJURIES RECEIVED IN
FOOTBALL GAME.

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, Nov. A.
George A. Gay. Of BluCkint0n, Mass,
former star player of the Ursimus col
lego team. died in a hospital here to-
day from n broken neck received in
football game last Saturday. He
VAS playing ruIIhack on the Union
club against the Pottstown eleven
and was running with the ball when
he was tackled from behind. he was
thrown heavily and became uncon.
scious. Gay was carried from the
1cld and the game was continued. He
showed no Improvement and when
an examination was made ut the hos.
pltal 1t was found that he was par
alyzed indicating that his spine had
been, injured, q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
NOW READY TO TAKE STOCK,
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Subscriptions will now be taken
for the allotment Of stock in. the
Willctts Clay Company, which was
set aside for distribution to Fair
mont investors on the resorganiza-
ton of the ,Willetts Company last
February. The allotment of stock
amounts to $25, 100000. II
This stock is represented by a
factory in successful operation on
the East Side and will be sold at par,
to any one desiring this class OF in-
vestment. 1t has been recommend
cd by the finance committee Of the
Fairmont Chamber Of Commerce as
Il legitimate and satisfactory In
vcStmcnt and any one desiring to-
make investigation Of the desirabiI-
ity Of. this stock arc referred toAthe
finance committee Of the Chamber of
Commerce, to Chas, W. Evans, Sec'y;
to S. Il. Miller. Of THO Fairmont Aud
iting Company, who has carefully
audited the books aud business %
the WilIctts Company, or to the 'un-
dcrsigned.
1t is believed by parties who have
made close inspection OF the VIII
let's Clay Company property that
the stock now offered for sale wilt
within year from this date pay q (
dividend of 1919 or more annually.
Your attention is respectfully call
cd to this stock as q profitable. safe
and desirable investment from any.
standpoint. There Is no water In
this stock and every dollar Of It y
represented by fill equivalent go,
plant and equipment y
Subscribers to This stock will
please notify the Undersigned in per-t
son or by letter stating number Of
shares desired. The safest rule an
investor can have In buying stocks
with which he is nto familiar Is to-
his banker and In consider
Ing the purchase Of this stock we
will be glad to haye you consult
your banker.
We expect to have all this allotsS
ment Of stock fully subscribed onGors
before November 18th inst. It's
not an Investment that should u
begging as it is stock that wIll5
prove to be very desirable from On
income standpoint. Would like
subscriptions to DO in as large
as possible.
~ Very truly. k
tts1=st \, A a y, Y ~ BOWEN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
Kilar171 Man
Shot In Eye
By Italians
LANDON HIGGINB0TEAM LIES At
POINT OF DEATH IN THE
MGNEE5' HOSPITAL.
STRUCK BY. A RIFLE BULLET
WHILE LOADING GOODS IN
WAGON AT HIS HOME.

l.andon Iliggiuhotham is lying a:
the Miners hospital at the point q!
death from Il rifle wound ut tn"
lands of two Italians. TN" shooting
took place last evening. about .
O'Clock a half mile above Nilarm
iIigginhotham was shot in the left
eye and the wGund was Of such Il ma
;urc that the other eye had to be taxi
IN out. lie was brought t" tho nos
tital this morning.
\ warrant has been issued Tor III"
offenders and CnNstahI" w. 5 ItlSEH
Is now on the hunt for them. \
man who was IN eye witness to the
AFFAIR says there was no alteration
between the men. lIigGinb"tham was
busy Arranging some household g"oHS
(Continurr or T"Gc Thrc")
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
Labor Leader
Rotten legged 8 :
ORGANIZER HASTHREE WOMEN
ARRESTED AT GOLFERS FOR
sl'5.5 a1i4 ~, s}t}iil n
ASSAULT. 5

GOLFERS, VI Val Nov. 4.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Charles Patterson o
Brooke county. served warrants III q
on Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Ed Young
and Mrs. John MINES. all proni-
ncnt women of this town.
The warrants we're for assault
and were sworn out by James Oates,
a labor organizer, before Justice
Brown I4atimer. Of Follansbee. The
aGriant swore in his affidavit that
the women. without proyocation,
threw eggs at his person, used abu-
sivc language and threatened to
shoot him.
Deputy Patterson executed anbth-
er warrant against Mrs. Seth Ste
phcns, sworn out by Fannie sellins,
CONTINUED OIL Page SKI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
Are Charged
WHhContenbt
OFFICERS ARE SEARCHING FOR
OFFICIALS OF WATER AND
LIGHT COMPANY.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 4.--Dcputy
shcriTS today are searching for
President W. c. DavisSon Of the
West Virginia Water & Electric
Company and \. II. Grimslcy. one Of
the c0mmny's inspectors. They
were cited to appear in the circuit
court CT Eanawha county TO answer
for contempt of tlc courts orders
that they appear before the Public
Service Commission to answer crr~
tain questions regarding the bust
ness Of the corporation. When the
Officers were unable TO locate the
men court was adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
TURN IN THEIR BADGES RATHER
THAN RIDE ON THE
STREET CARS.
FIFTY OTHERS PROTEST Sue
CEsSrULLY AGAINST RID.
ING ON CARS.
OFFICER; JOIN STRIKERS IN
CHEERING WHEN CARS
GO TO BARN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. r.
Thirty patr0Im"n OF the lndtanHpO
lis police force turned in their badges
today rather than ride IN street car:
and protect strike breakers. a
squad Of amor" policemen detailed
to guard 4 ear which was mati" ready
to start protested 50 strongly again''
riding on the ear that the efforts to
lcsum. traffic was abandoned and
the police returned TO patrol duty
on The street
Members of til" polio" force joined
Crontinucd on Page SIX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
RASRE.|l|sD|IIl
GREA1.|C|IE.'BIIIEI..|R'iG.
At full SPEED.
FURNESs LINE STEAMER IIMPsS
INTO PoRTN WRECKED
CONDITION.
BOWS A MASS OF CRUMPIED
wRECKAGE FROM CON.
TACT WITH ICE.
PUMPS RACE MADLY 10 KEEP
DOWN WATER IN THE
SHATTERED HULL.
PUMPS RACE MADLY TO KEEP
DOWN WATER IN THE
SHATTERED HULL.

ST. JOHNS. ME-, Nov. 4.-TheS
lrurnoss line frelghter "ManchesterS
Commerce" dragged her way into the
harbor here today, her boy mass
Of crumpled wreckage and her pumps
racing madly to defeat the flood Of
water which poured in through the
shattered hull. The steamer which
carries no wireless apparatus crashed
head on into giant iceberg at .
o'clock Sunday morning while 100
miles east of Belle Isle. The night
was very dark and the berg doomed
CONTINUED on Page EtEhEl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
Fire Cause of
Two Accidents
EDWARD BROWN FALLS FROM
ROOF AND MRS. BROWN FROM
BACK PORCH.

MORGANTOWN, Nov, t.--Dr. {.
II, McClanc WAS called to the home
oI Edward Brown yesterday after
neon on account Of peculiar acct
dent. The house Of Mr.. Brown had
caught fire in the roof and Mr.
rrown and his brother EIiiah were
on the ROOF lighting the fire when
Mr.. Brown fell from the roof, break
ing two ribs. Mrs, Brown, who Is
subject to fits of epilepsy, fell back
ward of tho back porch, dislocattng
her shoulder and breaking one Of
tho bonos of her neck. The fire was
put out without much damage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
Angelo Gets
ANew Trial
ALLEGED MURDERER OF SHAW
Err TO HAVE ANOTHER
CHANCE FOR HIS LIFE.

A now trial has been granted for
Jim Angelo. who is charged with
numbering J. Otis Shaver. Angelo
was tried, found guilty and scntcnc-
cd to be hanged. Tho case was ap-
praIcd and Rollo ]. COnlcy. his at
tOrncy. got Il telegram from W. b.
Mathews. clerk or the supreme
court, at $3.50 this afternoon that IL
new trial had been granted. Moth
ing was said rs to the grounds for
the now trial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
BACK FROM CAPITAL
Congressman Nicely Leaves Secretary
Lively in Charge at Wash
ington.

Congressman NJ. NJ. Nicely has re-
turned from Washington. where he
took the oath Of office Saturday. He
Is doing his best to recover from I"
severe cold that he contracted while
campaigning. Ills private secretary,
AIR. Lively, has charge Of his Wash :
ington office in the Maltby building
and is learning the sccrctarial ropes
from the more experienced sccrcta-
RIGS of the other members Of con-
gross from West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
u. S. Troops
81 ...
!. transferred
SECOND SQUADRON TO LEAVE
LEAVENWCRTH; OTHERS
FROM FORT SHERIDAN.

LEAVl,NWORTIl. Kansas, Nov. !.
i'rcparat ions were under way today
at Fort I.cavcnworth for the d"par-
turC of the second squadron, Fiji
trcnth l.. s. Cavclry for Fort lEuab-
haca, AriAona. November :. The Ar-
,ion is in accordance with an order
received from the war department
uctnbcr'99 providing that til" squad
ron relieve II squadron Of the Fifth
Cavclry at Fort lIuNbhaca aud that
Tie latter proceed to this post. Their"
are four Troops in the Second squad
,on comprising about $50 men anu
Officers under command OF Captain
Caspar Cole.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
2,00C COAL MINERS QUIT>W0RK.

WILKES BARRE. Pa. Nov. t.,
Two thousand employees Of two col
licricS of the SuSQUchanna Coal COM
puny Il; Nantirokr quit work. TIL"
men made Il demand upon the conf
pany Officials that non-uniOn men
be not allowed to enter the mines.
The officials refused to take any Ac-
ton and claim that the employees
have violated tho general agreement
entered into between I'll" operators
and miners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS, NEW JERSEY
JERSEY AND VIRGINIA WILL
CHOOSE GOVERNORS.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
CINCINNATI TO SELECT NEW
CITY OFFICIALS.
DOWNFALL OF TAMMANY RULE
IN NEW YORK CITY IS PRE-
DICTED.
DICTED.

Seven states are holding elections
today. Three, Massachusetts, Now
Jersey and Virginia, choose govern
Ors, Maryland elects United States
senator and state controllers; Penn
sylvania two superior ronrt Judges;
Kentucky two circuit Judges and
Legislators; New York min" supreme"
court justices, chief jHGgc Of court
of appeals associate judge, assem-
bly, and two state senators. New J"r-
scy also selects Il new legislature.
Congressman are TO be elected in
Er
tConlnucd on T'"gr FomrD
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
FiUeAreF Fined
For Violation
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE IS BEING
STRICTLY ENFORCED BY
POLICE FORCE.

Chicr nIochcr is still looking for
yi0lalnrS Of the traffic ordinance aud
all who fail to comply with the cot.
ditions Of the city law will be yank-
cd on double quick before tho
mayor. Five offenders were in pc
lice court today and all were fined
and tho fines were collected. Those
fined were Dave Ellis, Mike Conlcy,
Ivan hawkins, Clarke lIiIdchMnd,
Ice Tenant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The city tax books for the
year 1918 have been complet,
cd, and the city taxes for said
year are now in my hands for
collection.
If paid before November 80,
1913, q discount Of 2lI2 per
cent will be allowed.
All taxes must be paid be-
fore January lst, 1914, on ac-
count Of the new adnlinistra-
ton, under commission form
Of government, taking charge
Of tile conduct Of tAc City's af-
fairs on that date.
EDW. SLACK,
.1o-.29-tt City Collector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
ADMINISTRATION DECLINES TO,
DISCUSS THE NOTE SENT TO
HUERTA.
DEMAND THAT HE vACATE THE
PRESIDENCY REMAINS UN-
ANSWERED.
WILSON AT PRINCETON BUT IN
CLOSE TOUCH WITH THE
SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Prcsl-
dent Wilson left the Mexican Sit1a-
ton to simmer fcw hours today
while he went to Princeton, \. j.,
to vote. The tension over the gov
rrnmcnt'S ultimatUm TO lIu"rta was
not relieved by til" presidents All
scncc. however. and just before he
left the White House he conferred
with Secretary Bryan.
All officials here were consistent.
> silent over the notice to Hucrta
Continued on Page Eighth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. l. Acting under
orders issued by the war department
ut washington several days ago -four
lroops If the Fifteenth /. $. Cavalry
:rc preparing to leave Fort Sheridan
al. FIR I'll PasO. Texas. next Friday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04

Mr., and Mrs. A. A. Ayers who had
been the guests of the latter's pa
rents, Mr., and Mrs. T, D. Harden,
returned to Elkins yesterday. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The list of lands returned dcltn-
uucnt for the year nineteen hundred
eleven for noN.paymcnt Of taxes Is
now in may hands for collection.
ANY of these tracts may be re-
deemed until November tenth, nine
teen hundred thirteen. without cost
OF publication.
G.. D. CONAWAN.
EIy- Sheriff Of Marion County
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-04
SLEPT FIVE WEEKS

EDINBURG, Texas.-August Halter
day morning to find himself surrounded
by strangers and in the county jail, and
to learn that he had been sleeping for
five weeks as peacefully as a child.
Halter was found on the street i'm
Monte Christie. during the last week of
February. sound asleep. He was first
taken to Mission and placed under the
care of a physivian. After remaining
there for two weeks he was pronounced
insane by the physician and removed to
the county jail at this place. DR.. Miller,
under whose care he was placed in this
city, declared that he was not insane and
that with proper treatment he would
awaken. The very best treatment was
given him and he would swallow any
food that was placed in his mouth. But
he slept on peacefully.
This morning when an attendant went
in to take Halter his breakfast, he was
surprised to find him wide awake. Hal
Ter apparently believed that he was lust
awakening from a nights sleep. He was
surprised to find himself ina prison. but
his surprise grew to establishment when
he learned the true state of affairs. Hal
Ter said that the last thing he remem-
bered he was in Houston. Halter re-
turned to Houston this afternoon. after
satisfying himself that it was really
April and that he had slept for five
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-04
AUTOMOBILE EXHIBIT

san ANTONIO, Tex, April 4.-Au-
tomobile owners and prospective pur-
chasers will have a rare opportunity
during Fiesta week, April 81 to &c, in
San Antonio, a. see every model of
every make Of cars sold in Texas, on one
floor at the same time. Every dealer in
san Antonio will have an exhibit at the
Auto show and a number of dealers from
other cities have applied for space. The
lures of the Fiesta and will be the most
p%retentious ever held in the south. IT,
Menger garage with its great floor space
is being put in condition for the show BY
expert decorators and other workmen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-04
DENOUNCES TUBE SKIRT
WASHINGTON SUFFRAGETTES
MAY START CAMPAIGN TO SUP
PRESS THE "RISKY" GOWN.

SPOKANE, Wash, April 4.-"The
tube skirt is an outrage and man has
dictated women's fashions long enough
With this battle cry Mrs. May. Ark
wright Hutton, who has led the fight
that gave Washington women the bal
lot, is directing her forensic shafts i'll
a new field.
Mrs. Hutton would have the suffra-
gists of Washington start a campaign
to boycott the risky" gown, saying:
From the time immemOrial women have
been the guardians Of the morals of the
nation, and if for just one season wOm-
On would refuse to purchase garments
which indeccntly expose their charms
10 the vulgar gaze. destroying their in
nate modcsty. which is wOmcn's chief
charm men would not consider it nee
rssary to agitatc dress reform for wom-
On. | am ashamed that American women
to follow the absurd STYLES Of raiment,
or rather lack Of raiment. prescribed
by a class which caters to the lowest
clement of humanity. Commercialism
is at the bottom of this question. French
men prescribe the styles. American mer-
chants display them in their windows
and silly women buy them because they
are the fashion,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-04
CLEANING, UP DAILY
(BY c. S. NcUs Serrice.)

san ANGELO, Texas, April 4.-Thc
progressive citizens of this city are i'm
bued with the cleanup spirit. and in
stead Of designating a certain day for a
general clean-up they have announced
that every day in the year, save Sunday,
would be set aside as cleanup day. L.
f.. Heitzlcr, fire marshal, is clothed with
the official power to look after the SAM.
tary condition of the town, and has
promised to be OH the job twenty-four
hours every day, six days of the week.
1t is planned to make San Angelo the
ideal clean town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-04
FOR FIRE PROTECTION
PROCLAMATION BY GOV. COL
QUIT MAKING APRIL Is GEN
ERAL CLEANUP DAY FOR STATE

City Fire Marshal Martin Hanson has
received a copy of Governor COlquitts
proclamation making April Is a general
CLEANUP DAY for Texas, its object
being chiefly the removal of waste ma
terial and rubbish which threaten prop
erty with DESTRUCTION by fire. Following
is the
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, one of the greatest economic
wastes of the country is the result Of
not exercising proper care and precau-
ton in preventing destruction OF prop
erty by fire, and allowing various and
sundry kinds of waste material to ac-
cumulate on the premises of all persons
owning property that is subject to de-
struction by fire; and,
Whereas, it is necessary that some
united action be taken on the part of
the citizenship of this state to prevent
accumulation of waste material which
subjects property of nearly all kinds to
destruction by fire.
Now, therefore, |, 0. E. COlquitt, gov
ernor of Texas, do hereby proclaim
April Is, A. ID. 1913, as a general clean
up day, and | especially request that
owners of property give personal atten-
ton to the removal of all rubbish and
debris from their premises; that all
chimIeys and tlues be carefully exam
incd. and that the carlessncss in permit
ting the burning of rubbish and com
bustibles neal adjoining buildings be
discontinued; and that the various
boards of education throughout the state
and those who are charged with the re
sponsibility and safety of school chill
dren and students and wards in hos
pitfalls, shall use special effort to protect
such property and lives from injury and
destruction by fire. and it is especially
recommended that city and village coun-
ellis throughout the state shall observe
the above mentioned date as "Clean-up
Day" for the purpose Of awakening the
proper sense of responsibility of our
sible the damage from fire within our
state; and that the boards Of education,
public officials and teachers having the
responsibility and care of the children,
especially in public schools, shall set
apart this day for the inauguration of
fire drill and such instruction as it is
possible to give in regard to fire hazards
and the simple method of fire prevention
and rescue work, and that these fire
drill be made a permanent feature and
practiced at frequent intervals through
out the school year.
In testimony whereof, | h%ereunto
signed by name and caused the seal of
the state of Texas to be affixed hereto at
my office in the city of Austin, this the
md day Of April, A. ID. 1913.
o. B. COLQUITT,
Governor Of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-Business lot, with improve
ments, in San BenitO; cheap. Apply
A. X. Soils, at Caffarelli BrOs.-44,14t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-04
BILLS PASSED.
IN LEGISLATURE
REVIEW OF WORK DONE BY THE
BIRD LEGISLATURE FROM TIME
OF ASSEMBLY TO DAY OF AID.
JOURNMENT.
IN ALL LACY BILLS INTRODUCED.
494 IN SENATE, 903 IN HOUSE-197
PASSED-MANY VETOED BY THE
GOVERNOR.
Oh C.. s. NcWs Scrricc.)

AUSTIN, Texas, April 4.-The 33rd
legislature, which adjourned April 1, to
meet again in special session July u,
considered a total of 1,467 bills and
resolutions. OF this number 1917 general
bills and resolutions finally passed both
branches of the legislature and have
been acted upon favorably by the gov
ernOr.
In all 1897 bills were introduced. OF
this number the senate fathered 494 and
the house 903.
In the senate a Joint resolutions were
offered and in the house 43.
Bills and resolutions offered this ses-
sion exceed those of the 32nd legislature
by 443. During the session Of the last
legislature a total of 1,024 bills and
resolutions were presented for cOnsid-
Grafton.
There were 95 bills passed by the
senate, all of which have either received
consideration at the hands of the gov
ernor or will soon be at his disposal.
while 102 bills passed the lower branch.
A perusal of the records shows that
during the past session of the legislature
ia bills were either killed or died on
the calendar while % amendments to
the constitution met the same fate.
A Joint resolution calling for a con
stitutiOnal convention was killed.
A concurrent resolution providing for
a commission to frame a program of
court reform met death.
The following senate and house bills
which passed both houses were vetoed
by the governors:
No. %. Observation-Disclosures school for
18th senatorial district.
No. 81. McGregOr-Giving railroad
employees a voice in control of hospitals
supported by earnings from railroad
men.
No. 81. Hudspeth and JohnsOn-Per-
hitting the sale of school lands in 40
acre tracts.
No. 159. COnnor and Lattimore-Pro-
viding for the issuance of first grade
certificates (teachers) by colleges that
will enlarge their curriculum.
No. 4O2. Warren and Astin-Making
18th judicial district consist of Navarro,
Freestone and Limestone counties and
creating a new district in Navarro
county.
HOUSE BILLS VETOED.
No. ). D~avis-County park bill.
No. %. Williams of McLennan and
others-Thc Katy consolidation bill.
Vetoed by the governor but passed over
the yetO.)
No. 46. Observation-Disclosures eX-
Ofiicio salaries for county attorneys.
No. 80. Paddock and othcrs-Estab-
fishing a Texas memorial commission
and appropriating $4,000 to erect monu-
ments in the national parks of Texas
soldiers.
No. 60. Coffey and others-Establish-
ing a normal college at Waco.
No. 10. Simpson-Authorizing trans
pOrtation companies to sell surplus
power to cities.
No. 376. Reeves and Webb-Creating
a state training school for the feeble
minded and appropriating 100000 for
its maintenance.
No. $50. MISUNDERSTANDING an
experiment station in the 1st senatorial
district.