davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05

Able Counsel Secured by Both
Sides In Flight.
SEN. WAGNER WILL PRESIDE

Court of impeachment Consists Of
Msmbers of State Senate and Court
of AppeaIs-Two-thrds Vote Neces-
cary to Remove Sulzer Permanently.
Albany, N. Y.-NOt only the state of
New York. but the entire Union as
we'll Is eagerly awaiting the beginning
of the impeachment trial of William
Snlzer, which starts on Sept. Is. The
accused will face the high court of
lmpeachment on charges brought by
the lower house of the state legislature.
The hearing will be staged in the SEN
ate chamber of the state capitol at
Albany.
This will mark the first time gov
ernor of an American state has faced
impeachment proceedings since the
wear 1876. when Adelbert Ames, then
governor of Mississippi, was impeach-
ed Ames resigned before his trial, thus
bringing the proceedings to an abrupt
termination.
State Senator Robert F. Wagner.
president pro tempore Of the senate.
who became president Of the senate
when Lieutenant Governor Martin II.
Glynn was automatically promoted to
the position of acting governor by rea-
son of the charges against Sulzer. will
preside at the impeachment trial of
the man who was chosen chief execu-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05

ENATOR WAGNER, WHO WILL PRESIDE AT
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. AND STATE CAPT
Toll AT ALBANY.
tive of the state of New York. The
court that will say whether or not
Sulzer will be restored to the position
or shall be convicted of the charges
will consist of the state senate and
members Of the court of appeals. In
order to impeach d governor it is
necessary to have a two-thirds vote of
the court There shall be no appeal
from the decision of the high court
of impeachment. and this tribunals de-
clsion will be absolutely final.
At the trial the accused governor
Will appear in person with his counsel
and will try to disprove the charges
brought against him by the legisla-
ture. If the charges be sustained and
the governor Is permanently removed
from office then the acting governor.
who In this instance is Mr.. Glynn. will
continue to act as governor until the
next election.
Whether or not Mrs. SulZer. wife
of the accused. will appear in person
as witness at the trial is question
that is attracting wide interest here.
1t Is recalled that just prior to the
tne vote was taken in the assembly
on the impeachment motion the wife
OF the governor issued a statement
claiming to be responsible for the al
legged deals in Wall street stocks and
endeavored to shoulder the blame. 1t
Is likely that she will take the stand
at the trial of her husband and repeat
this statement to the court of impeach-
ment
Five OF the most widely known law
yers In the east-former Secretary of
state Philander G. Knox, former Judge
D-Cady Herrick. former State Senator
y Harvey D. Human of Binghamton. N.
l.. and former Judge Irving G. Vann of
Inc court of appeals and former State
senator James j. Gay Gordon Of Phila-
uelphla-are attorneys for Sulzer. Be
SIDES these noted counsel Mr.. SulZer
Will have among his advisers former
Judge Arnold and Louis Marshall
10 match the legal talent retained by
>ulzer the board of managers appoint
eu by the assembly has employed as
counsel John B. Stanchfield. Edgar T.
Bracket. William Travers Jerome and
Eugene Lamb Richards In addition
10 this strong array of talent Acting
Governor Glynn is also to be advised
oy ex-Judge Edwin Countryman and
p. c. Dugan
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05

cruelty and civilized greed and cum
ming and nothing whatever to COM
mend it except the blood money it has
collected from ignorant women. l say
ignorant women because no woman
worthy of the name will encourage
this trade once she understands her re-
sponsibility for it,
Referring to Germany's protest. he
said that Germany for many years by
imperial act had prohibited the killing
Of useful and beautiful birds. Upon
what ground and with what grace do
the German merchants ask us to find
a market for their contraband goods ?"
he asked.
He quoted DR.. Field. Massachusetts
game commissioner. in reply to the
criticism that the bill would encourage
the destruction of American birds.
DR.. Field appeared before congress
sional committee and said be had
prosecuted seventy-fve milliners for
selling the plumage of native birds.
and in every instance the dealer as
from the foreign plumage when it was
received from the dealer.
1T was found in these cases that
all manner of beautiful American birds
were killed and their plumage sent to
Berlin. London or Paris and there
mounted and returned to this country
as foreign plumage. How easy. in
these circumstances. for the traders
who appeared before the finance COM
mittee to swear they never deal in
American birds. And how clear it Is
that only by the strictest guard over
our imports can we prevent the cum
ming dealers from stealing our birds
and selling them back to us as foreign
birds
1T is contended by the trade that
the enactment of this law will throw
out of employment those now engaged
in it. The savages who do the killing
scarcely will excite our sympathy. AS
for the milliners. there is ample proof
that the trade will be quickly diverted
to artificial lines. which will multiply
tenfold the labor now required to
mount the natural plumes.
THE plea that the feathers of game
birds should be admitted is easily an
swered Game birds are and will be
imported with their feathers on. and
this, law will in no way affect the trade
in game birds Where the plumage
of game birds is imported it is taken
in the nesting season and the bodies
of the birds are thrown away. The
tons of ptarmigan wings recently i'm
ported from Russia meant the slaugh-
ter in the spring of tens Of thousands
Of game birds for their wings only.
LAS long as birds feathers are worth
their weight in gold the birds that
happen to produce them will be hunted
to the uttermost parts Of the earth.
Nearly all the civilized nations pro-
kibit the killing of plumage and in
sectivorous birds by treaty or law. or
both. but there is still vast field I'M
guarded where the bird pirate can ply
his trade as long as the highly civilized
nations furnish market for his vic
Tins
This senate passed a resolution this
session inviting the president to nego-
tate conventions with foreign nations
for the protection of birds-not our
birds. not game birds. not migratory
birds. not song or insectfvorous birds
but birds the avi fa-na of the world"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
DEATH SENTENCE FOR DOG.
Passed on 1t by Judge For Having Bit
ten little Girl,

Chicago-A dog has been sentenced
to death by Municipal Judge David
Sullivan in the South Chicago court.
The animal belongs to Michael RO-
maine. who was arraigned on charge
of disorderIy conduct on complaint of
Mrs Anna McMannon. She charged
that the dog had bitten her daughter
Virginia. eight years old. and that Ro-
maine refused to turn over the animal
to the dog pound.
III give up the dog whenever the
police demand it." Ronaine told the
judge.
"All right" replied the court. 1.-The
police are ordered to take the animal
to the dog pound. and | sentence the
dog to be shot and killed there"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
PIGEON FLIES 1000 MILES.
Record Time of rs Hours and 80 Min
utes Established


Pittsburgh. Pa.-One thousand miles,
air line distance. between Abilene.
Tex, and Fort Wayne. Ind. in %
hours. 80 minutes and seconds actual
flying time was the remarkable fight
of a homing pigeon belonging to o. An
derson of Fort Wayne.
The records. sent to President Car
ney of the American Racing Pigeon
union in this city for verifcation, were
officially announced. Forty-seven birds
contested in the race from the Texas
city, and the record made by Mr.. An
derson's bird is worlds mark.
The second bird to arrive in Fort
Wayne from Abilene belonged to ].
Schilling. 1t had been on the road 36
hours, 81 minutes and A seconds ac-
tual flying time. The speed of Mr..
Anderson's bird averaged more than
thirty-eight miles an hour.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
M'L.EAN DEMANDS
BIRD PROTECTION
Urges Senate to Prohibit In
portation Of PIumage.
FLAYS IGNORANT" WOMEN
Feather Trade and Those Who Insist
on Wearing PIumes and Aigrets Share
In Abuse-Points Out Laws of Ger.
many and Lauds Them

many and Lauds Them
Senator George P. Mclean Of Con-
necticut, author of the bill to protect
migratory game birds. strongly urged
the senate to adopt the house provision
Of the tariff bill prohibiting the i'm
portation of the plumage of birds. He
attacked the feather trade and de-
nounced the Ignorant women" who
insist upon plumes and aigrets in fol
lowing the dictates of fashion.
Senator Mclean pictured the wanton
destruction of birds at the nest sea-
son. the widespread dearth of birds
that are enemies to insects and other
pests that destroy crops and the killing
of game wardens who tried to protect
the feathered tribes.
'"The plumage trade" he declared.
has left behind it a trair of savage
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
FINE TO GIVE OR TAKE TIPS.
Walters Urged St. Louis Council to
Pass the Ordinance.

st. Louis.-The city council has pass
ed a bill making it misdemeanOr to
give or receive a tip in a hotel or res
taurant. A fine of from $40 to $50 may
be levied for each offense. Half of the
fine is to be given to the police in
formant Of violation of the anti-tip-
ping ordinance
The measure was passed without OPP
position following public hearing In
which scores of walters attributed the
local hotel employees strike to low
wages resulting from the tipping prac-
tice.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-05
Accused Of an old sIayina.

Tampa. FLA man giving his name
as " T Rlackerby is under arrest at
Kissimmee. charged with the murder
of his wife and four other persons in
Santa Clara Cal. seventeen years ago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-19

~ stenoRrapher, 1900.
Insurance Department---Snla Of
eupcrintendcut of insurance 20 March
10. 1913, S7OO.
Measures Vetoed.
The governor disapprovcd or
vetoed" the following bills.
senate Rill No. Drinking cup.
= ~ No. tb1--OhtaininE and dis
terminating Information conccrning
character ana value at lands belong.
ing Co thp state.
a. ~. No. 29f State highway be-
tween Albuquerque ana Sucorro. ctc.
w. H. No EXempting irrigation
works. pumping nud power plants.
from tnxation.
a. u. so. 3fa- stnic uid az schools
Toe incorporated cuios towns and ,ii-
lugcs.
H. ~. No agG Concerning urIsdic.
ton ut supreme court n caaeR ct quo
warrnnto and mundnmuH
" a. No 221 Authorizing stn o.
hoard ut equalization aHd hoard ui
county commissioner go uv value uf
property Tor tuXBtiuh
8 ". Nu. 50 Brmuvo To- tenants
moving from property hrfnrc rcu 's
plid.
:. %. l23 Providing state mi-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-19
MACK EYE no lnmo,TioN.

Governor McDonald's veto Of the
bill exempilng irrigation enterprises
and pumnlng ana power plants for
irrigation from taNntion for period
e six years n one which viii scarce
~ prove popular with tho people of
New Msxico.
Under the territorial regime rail
roads enjoyed this exemption and the
law worked well That u Is even
more needed 70 encourage IRRIGATION
enterprises few viii deny. Al the
present time. il L. said. there is one
enterprise In northwestern New Mex
leo the completion OF which alone
would more than repay the state for
any possible loss Of taxation by in
cruising the taxable value of tho
lands which it will place under culti-
vation.
Just hnw q governor OF New Mex
leo can afford TO 90 on record as the
enemy Of irrigation Is somethinR that
IL is dificult "a understand The
present governor however. II heavily
Interested in the cattle business and
cattlemen have never been noted for
their fricndiiness 20 the farmer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-19
GOING SOME At CLOVIS.

That the town 81 clovis curry
county. has completed membership
campaign resulting in some tire"
hundred and nifty members for the
Clovis chamber Of Commerce appeals
10 us az being rather astonishing
performance and indicates that the
tow building spirit has taken u no.
table squirt In the live young city over
In the eastern part Of IA" state.
Three hundred and sixty mine en-
thussas,ic boosters sat down a. e get
together banquet held IN CLOVIS last
week and speeches on ever conceiv-
able phas, Of communiiy-p pushing
were made by prominent men of IN"
city.
clovis claims 90 have set new rec-
ord in the state Tor her commercial
organization. considering the size 81
the place. aud We believe IN" boast
l. we'll founded Win such IL start
az that thes ought 20 keep things
moving at pretty lively rate over
10 the cut-on citi Albuquerqu",
who has been breaking foW roe
ords ~ the same Kind herself lately,
viii extend her warm CONGRATULATIONS
10 CioVis aud best wishes for oon-
tlnuutiou ~ the good work that has
been started Clovis hss given us a
good demonstration of the kind 90
community spirit which g"ts every
thing 10 goer after
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-19
, MOST rNTrNErY TRAGEDY

King Gcorge o. Greece H. the latest
royal victim OF the assassin. There
is no throne in the eastern hymi-
Sphere that IT, safe from the bomb or
the poniard ~ the bullet ot the king-
slayer and evidently there Is no pro-
lection hnmanly possible that can
ward on the destroyer 90 Ions a.
there are thrones und high places and
the fierce heht beats thereon. The
tragedy IL the more shocking thif
time IN view 81 the apparent rcsur-
gence 81 the Greek national spirit
recent -emarkahle Victories for creek
arms ANA the better outlook for q
rower az historic Athens that other
nations may again have 20 reckon
with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-19
WOOL ~ By JEAN HUBS


Wool, strictly -prakiug. means th'
hairy covering of sheep, but %, hair
81 certain goats ana cuWels b. gen
orally classified undcr the same term
Wool i~ an, most important amin so
finer u b. distinguished hy is scale
IKE surface which gives % lis ~p.u-
ming aud toiting qualities.
Hair,
Hair us distinguish q from wool
has little OF un scaiy structure ~
BE- generally smooth iilHm'nl WIN
no lrltlug pruperti's und IL i- N"i'
ditucut Geo splD 10
lnr.
Fur b. tho underground found "a
most mr-bcariur animals and h" 90
20 modified way the scaly .tr,tu5'
and ,cltinF properties ot wool
Quality Of Wool.
Cunat, he cd ana food iuru"J,
the gualii. oi wool Where th" pas
turaEc d. barren ana rocky Ga" woo.
b. apt Geo hs ,oarsr.
Varieties OF sheep
Thrrr are supposed to be- uhos
thirt, distinct Nar tics oct sheen
Nrsry h,lt cot ihrs, arr natives d
Aria. ou, thifd ui Att,'a, four com
from Europe and two FROM Am'','..
Alpaca. Nicunn and Llama woods I.'
obtained from animals which are 90
tive 90 the mountain. OF Peru und
Chne.
The Nugurn Goat.
Tho AuRora goat was or.s'''lA
from Asia Minor n furnishes ii"
mohair ol commerce, Thir iib"l
docs NOT resemble the hairs ot "oin.
mon goats u uu, respect 80 'ui
value o. its beautiful SILKY luFteT
Cla~>r- az Wool iibcr
There az. two general ,laff'- "i
wool fiber tho Ions bud the ,ho1
staple Tho long fiber wool Be- con.
monty cardcd. ,ombod uud spun u'"
worsted yarn Tho short ther is t..
uaily cardod and spun into wooden
yarn. lu oombus mo Ions NIwN
wool there is "a short nb.r o'.a'u'i
which is called mott o. b. used iot
w0oions.
Value ~ Monl Tor Clothing.
The ,alu. of wool for clounnF u"s
in the TACT That u b. strong, elastic.
soft and stn ausccpttil. tp IT."
Ftufft. when woven b. iufuirh's
20 az maus uir spaces which render
garments made from o. very warm
aud light
Iiydro-copic Niol~turc.
Wool hHr thc rDmurknhl" properly
oi ubaorhinE up lo thirty per cent ~
moro of its weight OF water withoW
feeling damp 40 the touch This b.
called microscope moisture una IL
IA 10 this property tha' wool owes 'ts
superiority az textile for under
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-19
Chiefs LiOes in Brief.

1856 Born BOO Stuuutou N". l"rem
her 3N
1874 Entered Davidson college so.
Caroline
1875 Entered Princeton m..'r
1879 Graduated from princeton uri
Nrttiit.
1851 srudHutrd from lnv drpnti
mout of rniyorsity of \1Eiuia
1NNt.INsJ pucticcd law zen Atlantic
GruT ..u.
iSS3-tNAr Graduate work boo luhuf
Hopkins unh fttill. bahiW"te.
ikNb Nptu,d Mts Elm i."u'" AS
tuu S1tpnnugh. iu JuH. 90
prols.sor % irNu MuvT
rnllrr, p,nusy iNauin.
1883 1890 Professor Boz W" l"'1u uu.
lNtf as
1889 Elected professor in Princeton
university
iao2 Elected president 81 Princeton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-19

noe a. an beyond the rnnxo % ppsnl-
bnlty. one hundred thousand dal1Afs
wonld nos be Ten much 20 spend on
q city hall for We murt build for
the future. an0 NJ ihe rate ihinea arc
folng ana the way things are looking
oer future IL rolne to arrive IN jlg
time m Albuapcroue We believe
that n city han ~ built nov Tor
$50. ooo tho money VIII be practically
,rantedi for In very few wears the
city win outRrow such u building and
rho SOB viii hc all 20 DO over again.
This t. one thing that has been
the matter with AIbuauerque IN
many ways We have fniied % reckon
on tho future. We have fniicd 20 hook
far enough ahead. Had the previous
generation known what war COMING
IN Albuquerque they would have
made the streets much wider have
laid the town out 20 better adsahtaae,
provided biercr parks and otherulse
made preparation for the future u
h az % us 20 proni in the future
Tram ne expenenccs Of the past: and
there Is ever reason 90 have entire
confidence that cits 81 much more
than seeee win one day stand here
|at Aibuaucrqne
We believe thar the voters have al
ready twice shown their disapproval
q e bond issue 20 build city han to-
cost sac. eco or thereab bouts There
T. reason 10 believe the people in sen-
eral stili feel the same way abou, Il.
Tho wise thing to 10. the business
r.olioy. Il sscms 70 as. IL to wall until
We can vote IN bond issue Of as
least Sleo.poo and put Il through;
ihcn 60 10 work and build a city hail
that WIN be good Tor an Indefinite
time 10 the future let a. look
ahead.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-19

wnEN \ PRETTY widow higgins
a. hand nuhy talk 90 q bachelor h"
might 49, Wcn surrender,
o
OUR Ait APPRECIATION VIII
soon he uuickcnrd by the attractive
solders the summer resorts win he
sending GOT.
YOt' CAN SEE how thinfs arc go
ing WHEN d g. reported That sUnllpoS
has already broken ont Ia the war do-
partment
WILSON mny recognize the Chinese
president but viii PROBABLY not 30
able 10 understand what ne says very
we'll
o
DIR. FRtEDMANN says he ia ready
% administer tho serum frc" to an
sufferers from The white plngu"--and
on can't hrut that
WITH 4 PERPETUAL. Indian lobby
az Washington things ought Co looN
sort 81 picturesque during CO." extra
session
~ PRESIDENT WILSON wants TO
make noise ike a hUman being Do"
viii have 90 stop turning down passcs
10 the hnn samo
.
WE'LL 70 Mr.. Wilson iccls that WAY
about o. probably De Won't even &C.
cept lemons ~ presents % tho' are
rendered him
THE CABINET OFFICERS VIII
hear she great Runs roar--aud ~ th'i
listen theN can heat IA" toar~ of 1"
number ~ hig guns VIA" didn't get q"
be caoinoi officers
.
| To BCu.D mcthlnks. would n'
quite we'll in order
\ hnllct proof fence on 90"
Mexican border
THIS COLYUM agro,s vith prrsi-
dent wilson that We ought 90 hlN"
| the budget syeten--and $50 Jr" n iu-
voY o. n large iat BUDGET pt frequent
intervals.
.
some Dust.
We are % day behind this week .n
! getting ont this issue at tho N"N..
las the dust Was 80 th'cF "r were
compelled 10 suspend work llou-'
J y. NJ News.
.
REALLY lucky that Vice Pfesf-
lent Marshall b. 81 such O. phiiosop1I-
cal turn of mint For ne inns ~" none
for the immediate future without th'
| trcasnrab l" desire that something han.
Pen 10 his rhiCl. vhirh or course
| Thomas u doesn't
IT - WELL. known That every uW'
some pronl. omen their moutnA they
puL thnir ipol.i o. % V.u soon h'
that every time an English sunrng"tt'
opens her mouth she Win receive q
supcfaunuuted cgg thrrc.n We Hu""
" ISN'T polite nor chiyaitouF on th,
part of John Bun hut sou can't cN.
poet tho great Nlrtur of rirr.. ~,
last forever
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-19
rsn CRY HAIL

The Herald believes that the city
fathers should make haste somewhat
cautiously and deliberately Ia the
matter Of constructing the Ions
lo0ked-forward-to ana much needed
city hail for me city ~ Albuquerque.
u u now proposed O. take someihins
like $50. 900 ana erect a city bmldins
which IN ne nature Of thinFs b
bound r. hccome Inadequate In very
fpW ycars. n JUDGED 4 sin supply ne
need satisfactorily even temporarily
AIbuaueraue has been CROWNS NE
q wsed IN the PAST hss years she
may BE- expacted 40 grow several
i,mes ~ faa IN tho neat ave years
a csty a. so.0oo 70 10000 people =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-19

Compo,i,ion at Wool

THE ,,oi "a. h ,.iu.s from, IA.
sheen. contains muny .ub-tuucrs o..
Sides ia, uh,r. Thee, ,un-uu.
must b.. thoroughly moved r,tpu.
IA. wool can Doe died 90 spun rh#
cleansing procoss is call,d occurring
Tn. ilfp step n the cleansing prT.
Goa. a. du.t.ur IN. wsuI Do. uH,NIu.
,r, Thi. rmu,c. 40 loo., dls'
Then the securing h.Wir- Thi. mus.
boo dom, b.. rh. mildc-t m,tu- pH..
ble iu nrd,r lp urcscr,. Ih" utu.I
. ,t..,,,,,.... ..,. .,iuf.u... .I ff.r .fu,r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-19

An Enthusiast.
There's nothing doth
liis mind ennago
~ often a.
The sporting lwRc.
Aud when he starts
10 read the dope"
liis eyes grow large.
lis shoulders slope.
Ills heart beats fast
And every nerve
q thrilled D., thoughts
20 strike and curve
Aud three base hits
And home runs. too.
The crowded bienchers
Rise Ia view.
iie heats tn ronr
Of countless fuus.
The while the TRAINS
tpposed he scans
t'uui t seems
Tie Just can't wait
TIL the first hairs thrown
Acroes the plate
birmingham Ago Herald.
.
The ERECT.
4 man imbibed
Gin rickeys nine
And then remarked.
The weather's fine"
Birmingham AEe-ilornid.
~. drank nine more.
Ana then az soon's
Tie got outdoors
~. saw two moons
Springfield Union.
lie hrcnthed ozone
Ia Albuquerque.
Aud swelled ~ like
blooming turkey.
.
~ LONDON THEY might bee callc,
hr hoodlumcttes
O
AND WHAT AROUT that wei
'ome" on the White mouse door mat
O.
THIS QUtETNEss Of Cipriano cas-
no sounds suspicious.
WOODROW III BE HANGED
he's running ans employment ugen"!
o
THE ELDER statesmen In the sen
ate are being rapidly pushed 10 th
wall
o
1T WILL III HARD 10 get accus
toned to rnct' Joe Cannon as It pri
Vnte citizen
q
THE AVERAGE AGE al thc cahi
net is 30. hat thry1l an age rapid
from now on.
o
THE WORLD Do MOVE. and o
England they arc Figuring ou reform
ing tho house of loTds
C,t-
TT Is VERY apparent that IN
Present administration doesn't get d
inspiration from rum ana toblcc".
o
WHAT CHICAGO b. chiefly inter
Cstcd In pt This time b. serum tina
all anudotc tho Nrcbue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-19

reau OF mines
4. ". No sa.-nelatlve 90 thc distri.
button of money received from tho
United States
s. n. No 75--Amhorlzing county
commissioners a. transfer moneys
from one fund Go another.
=. ". NO 5o--Relatiyc TO perform-
anCe OF labor upon public streets "a
Incorporated towns ana villages.
~ ". M. Relating to pubic
frnnchlses
a. B 40 237- Rotating ~ puhbc
roads ana bridges taking them NV
from jurisdiction ~ highway coin
mission
&C. r. Providing for ievvng
aud collection of occupation taxes.
" II. No. Am act to create the
county ni Sumner
a. - s3i Creating the county "r
AgunJr
ma the frnrc act