davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SelIing: 3year-oldS and upward
Eve and one-haf turlonss. CorsCan, l0i ct Nc
Tagsertl. Q to 2. to s. to s. won Fair Helen.
~ sJoudcri TO .. TO ). l to .. second: Nidet.
III Coleman. ID to :. to l. TO |. third. Time.
100 To- Amans. Scorpi. lem Star of LoTG, Kazana
Antiseptic and Jess. jr.. also ran.
SECOND RACE Selling; steeplcchase: 4-year-
Cids and upward about two miles. Humility. ID
a. pipeeI. : to !. to !. to ). won: Friolec.
40 Nv Kohlerl. 10 to ]. to !, . to ], second
Carter I35 u. Rowan. t" l, even, to ?. third.
Time i06 IS. Wool Tex. Mr. Snisgs. Buck Thorn,
Ray. NV Fellow. OwanuI and Mystic Light also IAN.
Mr. Sings Ray and Mystic Light. fell
THIRD RACE-Hsndicap; 3year-olds and up-
ward five furlongs. Montresor. los Tran, to 2,
out won: Giro lCo IN. Buxton. 80 to l. Is to !.
to J. second: Relamour. liz IT. Rice. to /, .
TO !. To 5. third. Time, 90 Is Brave Cum
arier Head Mast and AIderbaran also ran. Mon
tresor and Aldebaran Wilson entry.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; 5year-olds and up
ward: FIVE and one half furlones. Squeelcr. los IT.
McTaggart). 10 to !. to l. even. won; Acton. 1o4
UTran to ]. 8 to S, to 5. second: Miramchi.
los tBuxtonl. 9 to 5. Z to S, to 5. third. Time.
1923 Jim Bssey. Kingly. Boxer, Emerald Gem.
Sherwood. Kewassa and Briar Path also
FIFTH RACE-Selhng: eyear-old maidens; four
f,rIoncs Gentle Woman l02 lilly. to l. } to /.
3 to 5, won: Lilly Heavens, 90 UIouder) . tn /.
10 to /. 5 to l. second; Edith Olga. lis Far-
brother), IL to l. to l. to 2. third. Time. OF IS
Rob Redfeld. Typography, Broomstraw. Basseien,
Ataka Will Cash. Ormes Head. Ballysta and Eddie
r. also ran
SIXTH RACE-s.Iline: six furlonss: 4-year- ODDS
and upward. scaISwsE. lOs tMcCsheyl. to 5.
4 to g. to s. won; Progressive. loS u. McTazgart),
g to l. to l, 5 to :. second: Royal Meteor. io5
IT McTasEartl. 10 to /. to !. to ]. third Time.
I1ts5 The Rump Ancon. Tiger Jim. Stonehenge,
I1aribel Louise ravers Huda's Brother. Elwah and
Gordon Russell also
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS
TO FIGHT FOR TITLE
Pupils of Professor Joe Bateman Will
Stage Championship Bouts
Saturday Night.

Announcement has been made of the
bouts which will be held at the George
town University gymnasium next Satur-
day evening by pupils of Prof. Joe Bate
man.
The program ranges from the feather
weight to the heavyweight class. and
should provide a good evenings enter
tainment for the students and their
friends.
The first bout will be between Corbett
and De Mayo. in the featherweiSht
class. Following this. Billy Butler will
take on J. Garwood for the lightweight
honors.
The third bout will bring four good
middle weights to the stage. Duff meet
ing C. Garwood and Golden boxing q.
Hawkins. The winners OF this number
will meet in a final, which will be the
sixth event.
Curry and T. Hawkins will mix if ZIP
for the heavyweight title of the uni
versity in the fifth number. which should
he one of the best on the calendar.
Other bouts will be held between prom
inent local fistic artists. The admission
will be by invitation only.
Ben Thomas will referee and John
Hadley Doyle will be one OF the judges.
The other will be selected later.
An elevated ring will be constructed
especially for the occasion and every ef-
fort will be made to run the events OFF
promptly.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
sigma CHI Wins IN
Fraternity League
Captures Title in Duckpins in George
Washington University Circuit.
High Scor>s.

Sigma Chi captured the champion
ship in the Inter-fraternity Duckpir
League which closed last week. win
ming with safe margin from Sigma
Alpha Epsilo. its closest rival.
Theta Delta Chi was third, and al
though the "Sigs" held the lead from
the start, they were closely pressed
toward the close by the teams fin
ishing second and third.
Eight clubs composed the circuit
representing eight Greek letter So
cietfes at George Washington Univer-
sity. They were Sigma Chi. Delta Tau
Delta. Phi Sigma Kappa. Kappa Sig
ma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Beta
Phi. Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Theta
Delta Chi.
Sigma Chi won nineteen games and
lost i've while Sigma Alpha Epsilon
won seventeen and lost seven, and
Theta Delta Chi won fifteen and lost
nine. Each team was scheduled TO roll
twentyfour games.
The winning team lost two games
to Alpha Beta Phi, two to Theta Delta
Chi, and one 10 Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Chi won because it rolled a
consistently high game. four of the
members of the team being among the
six highest bowlers in the organiza-
ton.
George Cooper. of Theta Delta Chi,
had the highest individual average for
the league. he having rolled the en-
tire twenty-four games for a grand
average of $3.50. Lee Browne, of Sigma
Chi, was second with 1886 for twenty
one games; Logan Morris, of Sigma
Chi. third, with $3.50 for eighteen
games; Kenneth Pringle. Of Sigma Chi,
fourth. with 95.47 for twenty-one
games; Alden Wheeler. of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. fifth, for fifteen games, and
William Woodman. of Sigma Chi,
sixth. with 94.47 for twenty-one
games.
Good scores were also made by Ben
Steele, of Theta Delta Chi; Freddie
Austin. of Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Smithson, of Alpha Beta Phi; Ettinger,
of Delta Tau Delta, and Ryan, Of Kap-
pa Sigma.
L. Haines, of Phi Sigma Kama,
made the highest individual score dur
ing the year, rolling 1875 pins on one
occasion. The next best mark was I27
by Alden Wheeler, of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. while Newmann, of Alpha
Beta Phi and Kenneth Pringle. of
Sigma Chi, followed with scores of
l23 and 121, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
''country Kid" Makes
Good i'm New York
Local Boy Has Shown Class
Before Gotham Fight Fans.
Right Name Willie Relnig.
AFTER TRIAL AT ARDMORE
nv JOHN A. DtGN>

Willie Reinig, a local lightweight VINO
fought around this section under the
name of THE Country Kid" under the
MANAGEMENT of Fry King. has been
cleaning IN in and around New York
CITY for the past fourteen months nav
ing been engaged in no less than thirty
two battles.
dispatch from Chicago from his
new manager, Harry Gluck. gives the in
formation that he has improved wonder
fully since he left this city. Last Friday
night he fought a ten-round bout with
Jimmy Twyford. of the Windy City, get
ting A draw decision.
In his first bout in New York City.
when he was put on at Browns gym
uasiunl. nc kayoed Kid Brown with the
famous one-two punch in the third
round. and Harry Gluck, well known in
the sporting circles of Brooklyn, took
the Washington youngster in charge.
Reinic is going along at a fast clip
and it will not be long before he ranks
among the topnotchers Of the Gotham
CITY Gluck is anxious to arrange bout
for The Country KID with some good
bov before the Ardmore Club and Is
willing TO concede five pounds in weight
10 his opponent and TO allow the club
10 name the purse just to show his local
friends that he is in line for the light
weight title.
In his New York bouts he is Cata-
loGued as fighting sixteen ten-round al
fairs. meeting among the topnotr hers
of the Gotham clubs Jimmy Dixon. iiar-
Iom Tommy Hopkins. Phil Cross. hid
Tucker and Al Thomas in which bouts
he was given an even break 10y the
newspaper decisions. He sent the fol
lowing men to the mat with the sleep
bunch: Kid West. in four rounds. Percy
Aubrey, in the tenth round. and Johnnl"
I.itpon also in ten rounds.
In his early fights in New York he beat
Paddy Conway in the second round by
the kayo route. and Willie Warren IN
four rounds. He fought six SiN-rODnd
fights through the dull sea son last sum
mer and won one with knockout wal
Top when he sent Buddy Ryan to the
floor in the third round.
The ability which RelniG has shown
since meeting the best of second and
third raters which the New York clubs
can produce entities him to some con-
Sideration by the Ardmore Promoters
The Ardmore fight promoters are
busy again.
Manager Phillips. OF the Maryland
Club, yesterday closed a deal with
kayo Bremen. of Buffalo. whereby the
blond middIe-wciGht from up New
York State has agreed to meet any
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
BRIARLEY HALL TO
HOLD FIELD GAMES
Baseball Game Between Elderly
Sisters" and the Ladies Aid
to Be Feature.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Poolesvile Md. April l1.-Briarley Hall
Military Academy will hold its annual
field day at the academy oval on the
21st of this month, and from the record
list of entries it is expected that it will
be banner affair.
There will be three Classes-senior.
junior and midgetS-and the best all
around athlete of each will be hand
somely rewarded as will the winner of
each contest Besides the usual running.
etc. there will be h lot of funmakers.
including baseball game between the
Elderly Sisters and the Ladies' Aid
The events will be as follows: 100. 30.
40, 600 and $50 yard dashes. 1-mile run,
10o-yard hurdles. standing and running
broad jump. standing and runping high
jumps. shot-put. pole vault. ball throws.
fungoe hitting and base circlinS.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

boxer the local club can produce who
will Zip the beam at l5S pounds.
Just who BrennenS opponent Will be
is not known but the Ardmore pro-
motors give out assurances Of stag
ing bout at the Maryland club on
Monday. April %. Efforts are being
made to match either h. o. Harry
Eaker. of Wilmington. Del. or Eddie
Bratton. OF Philade lphia. with the hard
hitting boy from Buffalo. Should either
one of these boys he obtained to face
Bremen he would be meeting fighter
who could furnish him some real en-
tertaInm"nt for fifteen rounds. as it
will he remembered by the local fans
that lhe bout held here with Miller in
the leading role against the Buffalo
boy proved to be a farce.
Should Promoter Phillips fail TO book
either Rratton or Baker to met the up
State battlcr. an effort will be made to
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
CARROLL RUNNERS
WILL HOLD A DANCE
Proceeds to Defray Expenses of Local
Distance Hikers in Big New
York Race

A dance to be given for the benefit
of the Carroll Institute runners will
be held on Thursday night. April % at
Carroll Institute Hall. the proceeds of
which will go toward carrying the team
to New York when they will enter in the
New York Evening Mails race there next
month.
All old and modern dances are on the
card. and with the orchestra under the
direction of Prof. Pistoria. a very en-
man Dan Healy. who is also captain of
the team has arranged for prize waltz,
the winner of which will get handsome
prize. which will be named on later
date.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
WILL HAVE BALL TEAM.

Capt Billy Morgan, Of the Sigma Chi Fraternity
baseball team. bad his club out last Thursday for
II, initial practice Of the year.
For the past several seasons the Sigma Chi
fraternity has placed a baseball team in the
field Two years ago. after winning from all Of
tho other fraternity teams at George Wash
ipa,on the ''Sigx' lost to the Delta Tau Delta
nine. Last year, however. Sigma Chi csmc
through the season without . defeat. and the boys
are anxious to repeat the stunt this year.
Among the candidates are the two Ruifners. Billy
Morgan, Wayne Jehrson. DO Richards. Henry W.
Zen. II. B. MacCauley. Riii Gresr. Pete valarr,
Logan Morris William woodmsn., Kenneth Prineie.
Jim and IA Quisgie. HUI. Kitchener. rhnms.,
and Alexander.
Teams desiring games should address william
Hsner Morgan, sigma Chi HousA
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
HOLD INITIAL PRACTICE.
Hyattsville Team Prepares for Hard
CAMPAIGN.

HyattSIille. April r.-About thirty aspiants re-
spending to call from Manager Charles Piozet.
Of the local team. assembled on the diamond near
ZantzinSer's Park this afternoon and ensaxed in
lively practice lasting two hours. Those
seeking positions on the first team are: Gilmore.
Fenwick, Piozet. Williams. Brooke Devlin, Son
nenberg. johnson. Burnside. Kenneth Brooks.
Coates. Spaldins. McClay. Griffith, MacNeil. Her
ring. v. Halloran. Z. Hslloran. Lanhardt, Vim
cent Pariettc. Foster. Holden, Rslston. Hamilton.
Pottinger. and Fuller.
OF this array Of talent eight arc pitchers. three
catchers. two inst basemen. two second basemen.
three shortstops. two third basemeu and the rest
cuthelders. With such . wealth Of material Man
ager Pio1et is confident Of developing . fast
team. He would Ike TO auanse games with teams
in Washington and Baltimore Address, Charles
Poiset. manager. Hyattsyills. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
PLAY SOLDIER TEAM.
Braddocks Cross Bats with Walter
Reed Nine Today.

when they cross bats with the Walter Reed Hos
pital team on the Soldiers Grounds
The Braddocks are the only independent team
Representing the northwest section OF the city And
they generally have quite 4 good following. but
owing to the lack Of vacant space in that section
of the city they have no home grounds-
Ruiz Handy. Cash. Earle Roger. and Moore will
compose the infeld. while T. Citing and HAYDEN
will Be on the receiving end: Crowler. LANCER,
sutton and Tucker will guard the outer works.
and ar Aye. spieer. and Dr,fney will compose
the hurting section.
The Brsddocts would like to hear from all
teams desiring Sunday games and Saturday games
after June l. Address W. G. Moore. 1910 NJ
street northwest, or phone North fgio aftes
O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
CHIP TRIMS M0YLE.
Tamaqua Fighter Scores Victory In
Ten.round Bout.

Granville, Pa. April 1.-THE uindup last night
at the Girarlrlle A. T.. was . tenfound bout
between Young Georxs Chip. a Tsmaaua, and
Billy Movie. Of william Penn Moyle put mp .
good fight, but Chip was his master all through
the fight.
Koseell. Of HazIetoa. and Young konctski. Of
Brady. Kouetsi took all honou Jaw McCloskey,
II New Castle. fotted Billy ButtA q GiIsrdyiIle
In the fifth -
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
Jack Johnson Is Stung

Havana. April H.-Isck JOhnsIn's attempt n
prevent the showing Cf outside c,rucrrcs' Ilctur.
OF his fight with Willard has t-cn Unsuccessful
The pictures being shown nightly in Havana
and through the island. The outside conn amir.
filed copyright claim. and the real pictures
canSt BE- shown Cuba without their consent
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
Princeton Elects Team Captain.

TflncctON- Y. J., MIN l. -The three UTTrr
classes have elected the ASSISTANT managers f.r
rcNt years Princeton baseball and track team
Alvin Rchrer. Of Queens Borough. New York. wa
chosen for trace. whif. q. W. D0uahO- Of Seattle
Wash. received the baseball election. ~ Il Hoo
kins. Of Beirut. sylvia aud ". u. Ysndykc il
CT Milwaukee. Wis were second III the baIlotiu=
and were. therefore. chosen manage the 1919
freshman baseball and track teams. respective,
All members OF the sophomore class.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
On Barnstorming Trip.

Hackensack. n. j.. April 1.-The Montresis oil
the International League left HscAensack las
night Cor = weeks transforming. They viii play al
E1mira today and tomorrow. two days at Bingham
ton, three At Scranton. ard one at Bridgeport
Manager Dan Hc~Iey vii, return here for the hna
preparation for the opening game at Newark. IL Is
understood that Councilman. pitcher. and Murphy,
catcher. Of the Moutresl. will 90 to Newark Nash
Of the 81. Louis Nationals. viii report TO Montreal
on May IS.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
MEET CARDINALS TODAY.
Rex A. c. to Play Fast Alexandri.

The Rex A. C.. Of the Northeast will journey to
Alexandria today to tackle the Cardinal A. o..
OF mat CITY, The latter club has been greatly
strengthened this season and the local boys will
have to play their best to win. Manager Wright
will send Jack Nolan, the southpaw younsster who
has shown good form in his games this season, to
Of the Wareriy club last season. viii be beAind
the bat. Manager Wright has some good dates
open and would like to hear from Arst-ciass clubs
OF the District and vicinity. Address, n57 Neal
street northeast
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
allowance claimed.
NORM Makes Billiard Record.

Chicago. April H.-Charies NORM. Of Chinso. last
night broke the high nun record Of the interstate
Three Cushion Billiard League by making II in the
twenty-fft inning Of the game in which he De
feaied William Cullen. OF Buffalo. % TO u in MY
nine innings. The former recRd was held by Pierre
Maupome. II Philadelphia. who made nun Of
nine.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Rumors OF trouble between Bill Fo-
ley, of Central, and Coach Hecox
coach of the Analostan crew. have
been circulated about town for the
past several days.
1t is stated by those who are in a
position to know. that Foley is con-
siderably put out over the inroads
made upon his track athletes by
Coach HecoX. The latest Central track
man to desert track for rowing. ac-
cording 10 the report. is Fred Speidel.
champion pole vaulter of the high
schools.
Both Foley and Hecox deny that
any bad feeling exists between them.
Coach Hecox pointing out the fact
that there are no Central athletes on
his senior and junior crews and none
in the squad at present. The makeup
of the crews as given by Coach Hecox
are as follows: Senior crew. Boryer,
Percy Gibson. Crowder Willis. Hut
terly. Prosise. Chase and Lockwood:
Junnior crew, Fellows IIiltebridle
Supplee, Porter. Blue, Main, Brauner
and Hume.
"Speidel is too light for rowing"
said Coach Hecox yesterday "He is
not a member of the Analostan Club
and is not a member of the squad and
has only been down to the boathouse
once Ut l"lte SIflCC the flOat WAS
put out"
Much interest is being displayed on
the Eastern High School nine this
spring in the fight between Garman and
Ellis, both trying out for the midway
sack. Coach Kimble at present has his
hands full choosing between these
two players to fill the position at Sec
ond. The chances are that the lucky
man will only be able to get into one
championship game as Jefr Thornett,
one Of the many athletes turned out by
the Thornett family, will become eligi-
BILE on the next advisory. Should this
turn about it is hardly likely that either
of the foregoing players will be able to
stop the veteran from retaining his old
position, as Thornett can hit with any
of the high school infielders and can
field we'll above the ordinary. He is
the logical choice for the second sack
after the advisory mark go in, which
will be May !.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
Columbi. Beats c. c. N.Y.at Tenni,

New York tIsnl E.-Columbiz orenrd its tennis
season ,es;srdsy by defeating e. q. n. Y. m Svr
natches to me In tn. star singles match Spencer
Miller winner Of the Columbia tournament las fall
defeated J0de. u City Colfye, 81 -
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22
WALNUT WELLS.

Our community needs a party who
would conduct a small store, also one
who would run a Blacksmith Shop.
Virgil Keith left on the 7th on a
flying visit 10 AlamogOrdo, N. Mex.
10 take examination for teacher.
We are getting considerable winter
blowing 10 our neighborhOOd, prepare
tory 10 next years crop. The success
OF the efforts made the past season
has convinced many people that the
most we need here, Is the proper Sc.
lection OF crops, With good cultivation
70 make all kinds OF feed stun.
Mrs. John r. Scott, OF Sycam0n
Springs, spent last week visiting with
Mrs. j. A, Deaton OF Walnut Wells.
Miss Mary Jackson, now OF El PasO,
Is spending her holiday vacation with
the 'Old folks at home" tut here.
Roy Bean, one OF our stOckmen mas
closed out bis business here, and left
for El Paso, TO take up other lines Of
work.
R. L. Keith. Is busy as Forty Dogs
10 a HOminy Pot" this week making
Improvements on his mothers place 10
the hills.
W. ID. Krebaum, Is gathering some
lat cows this week 10 ship 10 market.
The cattle are 10 dne shape.
Mr.. Halcumb OF Hachlta. was down
talking with bis friends AZ the Wells
Friday.
Mrs. Estelle Robertson has had
quite q little improvement done re.
Gently 10 fencing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22
ROdeo Nitrate Beds.

The finding OF what Is declared 10
be vast beds OF nitrate deposits in the
vicinity Of ROdeo, N. NJ, by A. James
and Skeet Jones Is the talk Of Rodeo,
Paradise and San Simon. The find
was made about a year ago, but its
value and extent we're not known for
some time. Now however, powder in
teresis are said TO be Investigating
the find, and the land is filed on for
miles around. The nitrate is said TO
be 80 per cent, pure, and there are
declared to be mountains and noun
tains OF Il. IL comes in different col
ors, but always when dried out 1t
burns readily like powder.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22

One hears much nowadays about
"town boosting. " booster buttons .
boosting campaigns etc. It's all
very good talk and should be repeated
over and over again
But there is a deeper side Of the
subject In what might be called town
spirit, the knee feeling Of loyalty 10
any cause that belongs In our town.
10 schools and colleges a great deal
Is said about school spirit. The pupils
are exhOrted TO stand by their abh-
letic teams, to root for them on the
field, TO support school entertain
ments, as something expected OF every
member Of the school.
One High school principal known
to this newspaper goes as far as TO re-
quire that at all school dances, the
dance orders shall be so made out in
advance that every girl shall get all
the dances she wants. He argues that
the boys should recognize that even a
homely or an awkward girl is a mem
Der Of the school, and as such Is en-
titled TO her fair share Of all privil-
eyes.
The fervor OF this spirit can be seen
at the foot ball games.
II towns could have the same feel
ing how a community like this would
20 ahead. IL you root for new enter
prises as the boys root for an ath-
letic team. nothing could stop your
community growth.
Even from selfish reasons that spirit
OF loyalty pays. Every new enter
prise that can be built up here, every
public improvement. every store, fac
tory, and farm, every public service
corporation, all professional service,
all faithful labor, the entertainments
that are given, the churches that are
supported, and the societies that are
conducted, all help make our COM
munity more attractive and livable.
They attract new residents and they
bind old ones to vi homes.
The tie between the people living
In M town ought to be n of loyal
friendship. II you meet a tOwnsman
a thousand miles away, you welcome
him like a long lost brother. Next
time you see him on your own street.,
you pass him with a cold nod.
In towns where there Is a ~fraternal
spirit between the people, there
grows up a feeling Of affection for
that community. II you move away
from such a town, you never forget
the cordial welcome you met there,
and you never cease to speak a good
word for it. All which makes life
~pleasanter, and from the sordid view
point, IL is good advertising, both for
the community and the individual.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22
Special Correspondence.
Valley View News.

The valley settlers held a meeting
10 the school house Wednesday even.
ing to discuss land matters.
Mrs. John r. Kerr lie on the sick list
this week.
George johnson OF Richardson, N.
NJ. was looking after business 10 the
valley this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam, have been look.
ing over land in the Animas this week
with an intention OF locating here.
John p. Kerr is having an addition
built TO his house.
A large crowd attended the services
held 10 the school house on Sunday.
Miss Zelda May Everett has been III
for some time but is now able to at.
tend school.
Mr.. st. Clair OF Deming was a val
ley visitor this week.
The roads throughout the valley
are gradually becoming better with a
like condition In the weather.
X. Y. z.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22
IN SANTA FEE

The Third New Mexico State Lee
gislature has eliminated What Made
Arizona Famous"-PFohibltion, Wo-
man Suffrage etc and is at work on
the problem OF taxation, county sal.
aries and other laws needing i'm
mediate attention. A host Of bills
has been introduced but no action
has been taken TO date.
Senator Walton has introduced an
amendment 70 the automobile license
law which provides the receipts from
the license shall be divided among the
counties from which the fees are col,
lected and expended on the roads Of
that county. He has also prepared
an employees compensation act and
a bill providing severe penalties for
those apprehended while walking on
railroad tracks.
By the first Of the week the usual
battles should be under way In both
houses.