davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-23

"Tipperary" is being sung in Hol-
land. But as translated it cannot
sound the same
Evening star., 1915-03-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHHANDER JOHNSON,
A Menagerie Impression.

A Menagerle Impression.
do you think March is likely to
60 out like a lion?"
Il don't care much if it does. All
the lions / ever saw were SO tame
and languid that they didn't look as
if they would bother anybody"
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Meridale Butter.

Meridale Butter.
of
4 demon.trator !. now In our Pure Food Department
will be have
floor,
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Cut Glass for Easter Brides
and Gifts.

When selects piece of Cut Glass for bride
gift friend first quality crystal and rich and perfect cutting
invariably insisted upon 1t better give Glass
than give piece of unworthy character
We have Cut Glass that is perfect
the leading this country and there
reasonable prices We
pieces shapes designs and cuttings will please every
Prices range from $1.00 to $3250
special made of the small pieces suitable dainty
Dshes Spoon Trays Olive Dishes Vases
Bottles Mustard Jars Lemon Dishes Small Sugar
Domino Sugar Holders Toopick Holders Handled Unaned
INappes and COMFORTS
At s275 $3s5 and tables repee
pieces
G
Evening star., 1915-03-23
May Run Another Day.

May Run Another Day.
As lame duck he went away,
But ere the next campaign is done
He may be like the ostrich gay,
Who is a wonder on the run.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

An Incorrigible.
They say that trade conditions
Is a-lookin' up fur fair,
And industrious ambitions
Has awakened everywhere.
But while business is improvin'
l arise with feelin's sad
To remark in accents movin'
That the 1oafn's gettin' bad.
When the sun begins to linger
Fur to coax the blossoms out
Duty sternly points a finger
At the work strewn round about.
You're compelled to shun the bloom.
in
And at labor make a dash.
Mebbe business is a-boomin'-
But the loahn's gone to smash.
Oh, the lazy hours 60 driftin'.
An the birds is singin' sweet,
An the wild flowers is a-liftin'
Bits of beauty at your feet.
Prosperity's in action,
But that don't mean much to me.
don't feel no satisfaction
When the loa6n' is N. G,
Evening star., 1915-03-23
A Matter Of Location.

A Matter Of Location.
When I was a boy" said Mr..
Waterstock, Il wanted to go to sea
and be a pirate"
"And you changed your mind" re-
piled Miss Cayenne, TO the extent of
deciding to remain on land"
When a good talker is on de plat
FORM" said Uncle Eben, reform
seems SO easy dat it almos' looks like
common amusement"
Evening star., 1915-03-23

corning people
could demand,
h a v j n G two
good, substan-
tial trays and a
complete lin
ing of strong
w h it e cloth !;
50, 38 and 40
inch sizes.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Fiber-covered Trunks
at Very Exceptional Prices.
Dress Trunks, $12.75 each.
Steamer Trunks, $1,000 each.

Fbecovered Trunks accepted everywhere
sighy and durable Trunks procurabe We have
enough to two remarkably good values.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
A Radical Position.

"Of course, you are in favor Of
peace?"
so much SO that don't even want
to get into an argument about the
best way to secure it."
Evening star., 1915-03-23

lengths. 1t is
a trunk that
will meet the
most exacting
demands f 0 r
steamer travel.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

The Dress Trunk at $l2.75 as illustrated, GOV
cred with fiber ano reinforced by the best
nalleable iron steel clamps and bolts a
good brass lock. The interior is all that dis
Evening star., 1915-03-23

Notion Counter, Main door. G street.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

he Steamer Trunk illustrated i. $1,000; Of the
same general type and quality of construc-
tion, but in the correct proportions as to
height and width, and "a, 36. SO and 40 inch
1EDnnu 1enoths ;e
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-28

Board continued to check delin-
quent personal tax lists.
On motion, Board adjourned until
500 O'Clock A. NJ, January .l1th.
At 800 O'Clock q. M, January
l1th. board reassembled as per ad-
jounxmeut Al members present.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-28

governor and supreme Judges
$1,000; attorney gcnera+ 81 600;
other constitutional Officers
$500.
The Howe irrigation district
bin passed without serious op-
position.
The CodingtOn county defegat-
ion want $4,000 to Improve the
grounds Of the proposed North
r"n Hospital for the Insane, at
WatertOwn, as recommended by
Gov. B.yrne. subject to the time
when the Yankton hospital is fill
ed to capacity.
Pechkam, Hutchinson, wants
to extend the mother q pension
law to divorced mothers, and to
make wife desertion a felony.
Harry A. Robinson
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-28

Frank w. Long and Son
Mrs. Albin NeGaand
Mrs. Crust Theil
Mrs. l.. Miller
August Horn
Parties calling for any Of the
above cards or letters will kind.
ly say advertised" and give
date.
81. j. MeMahon, P. II.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-28

The following ~ iis, Of let
ters remaining uncxliec for y,
the Philip, 5. D.. postofflce for
the week ending Jan, 20 1913.
letter.
Mr.. Z. j. Smith
Mrs. Dahl
Messrs. Frank w. Long and
Son
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-28

nit universal suffrage to the peo-
Pile. for which proposition they
are said to have sufficient votes
pledged in either house.
The Birch bin rcmedving the
1913 local option law. so that a
majority of all votes east. rather
I han u majority of votes cast for
license Will he necessary to vote
IN saloons. iS the first prohibit
ion measure introduced. A state
wide prohibition constitutional
amendment is expected.
The McMaster bin substit,rt-
ing the old Crawford primary.
with minor notifications. for the
Richards primary has been pre-
cnted. Richards is said to he i'm
itiating certain amendments to
his own law.
An uniform blue sky law, Civ
lrg the state sec,,nit les cOmmExs-
ION power to disapprove fraardu-
lent concerns, rather than to IL
cen>e solvent companies whose
plan Of business promised a fair
return. as under the old law, in
TO be presented by Roberts Of
Day county.
FIX Secretary of State Frank
Glasner and Senator Hans Ur-
dahl Of Lake have carried on a
newspaper letter campaign re-
garding Urdahl s charges Of mis-
fo asance in office.
The regular Legislative Recess
was called Thursday noon, with
Legislature RECOMMENDING nn Tues
day tde Goth.
Ihe Gregory county delegation
Cox and Burkhait in the house
and InndIy i'm the senate. seek
to have new Normal school To-
Gated at BOnesteel; and argue
that the state sho,rld supply the
great Rosebud country, now with
ont adequate educational facilit-
/ les.
The joint select committee on
the construction Of governor n
residence reported unanimouly in
favor of the same, and We're re-
directed to prepare plans and
specifications for later submiss-
ion to the legislature.
for tho variO,rS ~ a IA o1,,n n n n N all
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-28
Weekly News Letter From Pierre
Legislative News From The Capitol From Our Own
~~~~~~~-~~~~~~>~~~~~~ Correspondent t~~~~~~~~~~o~~


'i'e' Jan. -',~-F I'VE para
''"''i'' u'''S' ''ollS are before TIE
l'Sl>la'N'e; Bank guaranty. tax
alton. suffrage. the liquor issue
ana the primary.
There are three separate guar
AMY propositions. The McMa>te'
or administration blH. now be
fore the senate; the Whitlock
OF banker $ a>Socl't ,un bin, hoth
initiated and before the Ieyis-
lature for direct enactment and
the Cotlcy or Democratic meas
urr
The administration and bank
rr S bill differ but little vitally
pA''l' ~ inns p"'''''l'ar ia"
"o'''''',S''''''h h"' proNi"'s ''"'
~ case 81 q Sagf'fm'h'S between
IN" puhllc examiner. and "th"f
members OF TIE governing board
"ppolnt"r by the governor from
n"mlne'S Of the banking aSSo-
rla1l"h: tii"h the govri nor ana
attorney general shall act w"'l
the three negn'an members in
-" :" ''".' 49, ~ '"' "
m ' Nv ;,
- ~ 49, : = = '''' "'
:"
~ "
i"'' '"3 N'' : =
p"' "''' - Ne' '''''
''' ''''." WV ~ Wv " ~ w. 80
'''''' q" " ''''' '''' ""'
'''S ">' - '''''''N ""''' '''N
700" tue 'a>e ~ '''' >"pre''''
'"''''' mas ''"'o'''' fa"' No'''
'"''" IS ''''' UP AZ p'PS'h' ny
'"luhc'l"''S.
y cohNoan'nona' a'nehdmeh'
giving me lax coln'''1Ssl"h power
nurnosas has hncn ;ntroducod IN
tbo ho,,so
~, WV .,, nm.
'"' " a'e'' +" ''''e' '''"''''
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-28
Commissioners Proceedings
Continued from last week
COntinupl from narr fOlMl

tlOnIlnueu from IaSt week
Continued from page FOUR
and erecting booths 49,. 100
w A. Schaub, Judge Prec
No. 75 80. :. -. 500
f. p. Mueller, judge and return
ing ballot box, Prec. No. - 22SI
l.. +. Milford, clerk prec
No. Is 6 100
Inn Dunlevy, clerk Prec.
No. IS 600
Treasurer School Dist. No.
81, rent for election 80. 100
Chester f. Brock, rent for elec-
ton, claimed $40, allowed 800
On motion. Vital Stat sites Re
port of Andy c. Ricketts,, Clerk OF
Courts, for year 1914. was approx
ed and warrants issued as follows:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-28

Was dpIuoNeu anu d ANS t.
sued as follows:
c. f. Coyne, witness . 10
p l.. ID. Dotson. witness -. 1.10
F. r. Moulton, witness .. 10
j. l.. Garrett, witness . 1.1O
W. j Flanagan, stenographer 24.1o
Ed Carr, witness ...... =. 3. u
John Dorsey, witness ... 1900
George Gcsnell, witness ;. $500
II. j. Schlax. witness . $500
George Messer, witness -. 46. 90
A. Lagerquist, witness .. 1870
Floyd Anllis, witness .... $500
Lee Devine, W tness .. 100
Mrs Carrie Mcdaniel, witness 800
Edgar Mcdaniel, witness -. $500
w. c. Lewis, witness .... 100
w. J. Flanagan, stenographer 7l.2o
j r. Giddings, witness 49,. 600
w. c. Lewis, witness ...... 100
w. j. Flanagan, stenographer 3.62
Gus Seaman, witness ....-. 600
w. {. Lewis, witness -. 100
w. J. Flanagan, stenOgrapher 1850
J NJ. Walsh. Comsr. Insanity
and physician ...... 80. 800
r. ID. Walker, COmsr insanity 400
C. A. Bennett, Comsr. Insanity
ana ices '.oV
On motion. Board adjourned until
1870 O'Clock P. NJ.
At 1880 O'Clock p. NJ, Board re-
assembled as per adjournment
All members present.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn:
Chas. O'Nein, hauling bridge
lumber S.ou
II. O. Madison, blacksmith ng $50
o. Stroup, team for hauling
bridge material -. -. $50
o. r. Gardner, road work $500
Chas Curwen, bridge work 1O3.5O
Joe Anderson. road work ). 800
Joe Root, road work -. ;. 2.OO
Harry Hoyt, road work :. 1900
Joe Book. road work ...... 100
Otto Bork, road work $500. 100
B. J. Stanley, road work ;. 4.5O
w. J. Sauser, hardware for
bridge ....... 2.25
Dennis Sullivan, road work 5000
Sturgis A. Lord, road work $500
Ed Hendricks, auto hire 1850
Ralph VandercoOk. surveyor S.75
G. D. Brink, hauling bridge
lumber ...... ........ 400
Harold Hawkey, read work.. 500
r. T. Parker, road work !. 800
On motion, bond of c. F. Fackel-
man, County Constable, was ap-
proved in the sum of 5000.
On motor bond Of Claude A.
Bennett. County Judge. was approx.
ed in the sum Of $1,000.
On motion. petition of John W.
Laughlin Ter abatement of penalty
and interest on personal tax OF
Thomas Het3and Tor years 1892
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-28

On motion, Quarterly report of
Albert Norby. J. p was approved
and warrants issued as follows:
Albert Norby, Justice fees 9.l5
On motion, Quarterly report of
Claude A. Bennett, County Judge,
was approved and warrants is
SueI AZ follows.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-01-28

and 1898, was granted
On motion, claims for judgement
for taxes in disputed strip We're
allowed as follows:
Los Nichols, claimed 1886
allowed 1880
Byron s. Payne, claimed
102.5O. allowed 1920
Eniz Dunn, claimed 110.75,
allowed ... .... 1850
On mot on, Board adjourned, until
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

The United States and the iaWabld-
ing states OF South America and
other neutral countrlr.. Whicn in
Jurn would help greatly 90 induce
the warning nations to Join
III tho allied Warrlup nations ot
Europe tail for amy reason TO be.
come part OF such au agreement
they viii Dee faced with the danger
Of 4 second war over difference
among themselves as 20 the terms
Ct settlement
a critical time o. approaching
Tor u5 business men ot the United
States our recognition ar our re-
possibility and duty n this great
world crisis Will go very far 20 de-
lCTmipe the policy OF our country
in this matter. and under the inilia-
tive of our country / believe thit
greatest step forward iu civilization
Nill be assured have devoted an
important part OF uy life 10 helping
,he organization of, and 10 working
with. no business mcu OF the Unit
cd states. ! have done this because
I believe that all in all we are the
NOR who VIII most definitely acid
ourselves responsible FOR reasonable
progress toward the goal We set
for onr-eivos. Tlus goal OF avert
ing a disastrous worldwide eco
nomic~war and new military wars
at the end of this war by helping
TO substitute law for war. g. the
most necessary. the highest and The
finest that duty has ever called
upon us to attain have great
faith that vc will nor f7il IN this
great crisis viii NOS .ai in this
the greatest opportunity That has
ever como 20 us.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
FRANKLIN AUTO
MAKES RECORD

William J Doughty local repre-
sentative of the Franklin Automo.
bile Co. has received the following
telegram from his concern in -SyFa-
cuse.. y. Y.
New York 10 Chicago in Frank
lin sedan on eight and three-quarter
pints of oil. more than 1000 miles
per gallon Record established un-
der official supervision Automobile
Club of America. a day and night
run through storm and mud. stop
ping only for gasoline.
FRANKLIN AUTOMOBILE co.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
A. A. CRUMLEY co.
CHANGES NAME

In a meeting or the directors ana
stockholders OF the A. a. Crumley
Co. automobile dealers, 40. 99S
Woodwardave.. the decision was
madwe 20 change the name OF the
concern 10 the King bort Sales Co.
A. A Crumley, president and gen.
cral manager OF the A. A. Crumley
Co, retired. O. w Franklin. who
has been sales manager. Is put in
charge az general manager OF the
King-DorJ Sales Co.
The business will be continued at
30 99S Woodward ave. the organi-
zation handling the eight-cylinder
King and four-cylinder bort pro-
ducts. Outside OF changes in the
service force and minor office
changes the organization remains
intact under Mr. Franklin's manage
ment, The same sales force that
has been so successful in selling a
large number of King and bort mo
tor cars remains.
Mr.. Franklin will completely
change the service conditions at the
King-Dort Sales Co Factory me-
chanical experts are now in charge
of this end OF the business. Mr.
Franklin is not a stranger 10 the
Michigan motoring public. Ills in
defatigable efforts with the A. A.
Crumley Co have been closely
watched by those financially inter
csted In the business II has been
his close attention to the business
thar has won for him his present
promotion.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

for q temporary bridge % cost not
more than 100000. ami also TO ob.
tain plans and specifications for q
permanent bridge 90 cost approNi-
maleiy Sl.50oVou including The cost
OF grudc eparalion on the main
land
The lltet bridge action follows
;he refusal of sionpr Fen
Ecll to o. B. thc temporary bridge
plans indorsci hy the council, aud
the mayors communication urging
the immediate construction OF ii
temporary bridge ANA preparation
OF plar- for a permanent structure.
both to Doc under the direct super.
vision OF The goum sicHer Of pub
lis work The aldermen indilid-
uNN uo NOT object 60 Tho admins
traNoa being heir TO any praise
tha) viii follow thc burdonsome
ta| OF rc-pstablishing bridge com
T1rnicatiCu NTH Tho island
The carefully written swau-song
Of thc railway commission was read
and placed on Gle TIE aldermen
had little comment 10 make. with
the exception Of q few who could
not suppress chuckla of ehoulish
glec over the failure ot tho rail.
way commissioners 10 successfully
dispoao OF a problem that the coug
Gil has been wrestling with for over
20 years Some even silently
hoped thlt the I'D franchise com
mittcr. now n shelf tor lame ducEs
IN The council mirht arain becom p
"A mos; desirahla berth. Visions Of
by@ore days when the y 4. r.
bauled I'm tha council instead OF In
the courts, wado some Of the alder
mer smile rol1shly.
The council adopted Aid Cases
resolution insrucu1g the corpora
tion counsel 10 institute legal pro.
cce1ings 10 compel the D. T. r. TO
repair tie tracks in Myrtlc-st.
The complttce on marks and
bouleyards tran forreI 10 the ways
ord means COMMITTEES all responsi.
bility for providing winter ferry
service tc Belle Isle Corporation
Counsel rtingeman informed Aid.
Parnett thai Commissioner Dust Is
not absolute In his power or Belle
Isle.
"The commits ioner non regulate
the boat service 10 end from the
island, but he cant say in this in
stance what contract The council
shall adopt" raid Diug-mon
'lt is uu 20 the comcil to pro
vide the mcuey for the operation
Of Schweikart's boat. The council
can refuse TO obey the commission
or's recommendations, but that
would mean no boat service 70 Belle
Isle. ! think that tne city ought to
be careful in drawing M a contract
for winter ferry service We don't
want 10 have several hundred skat.
ors marooned on the island when
the ferry gets stuck in the ice, as
il is sure TO-.
Aid. Barnett introduced another
amendment 20 The building code to
have all motion picture theaters
not equipped with movable scenery
classed as assembly halls when the
owners comply with fire protection
regulations The measure was re.
ferred 10 the committee on ordi
nances A petition signed by eight
west side trade and civic organiza.
tiors, asking the council to urCe
the n. L. r. 20 complete tho belt
line. was referred to the committee
on public utilities.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Council Orders Fenkell
to Prepare Plans At
Once
COMPEL ID. Il. K.
TO REPAIR TRACKS
Corporation COunse e /
Instructed TO Take
Legal Proceedings

Another plan IS under way 20
build bridge 70 Belle Isle Tues
iay night. the common council
adopted q report of ;he joint com
uitcc u ways and means and
bridges, recommending that Com
missioner Fcnkrll of the depart
meut OF public works, prepare plans
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

The Movie Man--What's the mat
ter with our photoplays? You've re-
fused TO allow us to show a single
one you've passed on,
The Lady Censor-Why should !
let you show EN-? When | go TO
the movies don't care to look at
a film I've already seen.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

Farmer want man who
doesn't use liquor. tobacco or pro-
family TO break mules.
Applicant-Well, hope You git
him. That kind of a feller is better
prepared to die than wot | am!
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02
Teachers Retirement
BILL BEFORE SENATE
Senator Tompkins Introduces Measure
Providing for Creation of Pension
Fund-No Action Last Night on
Deficiency Bill Veto

Governor Brumbaugh s veto of the
measure providing for an increased
number of employees in the Senate and
House reached the Senate last night,
but no action was taken. After it was
read Senator Sproul moved that its con-
sideration be postponed for the present.
which was agreed to, and il was said
last night that it is possible that moth
ing further will be heard of it.
Senator Tompkins introduced a teach
ers retirement bill which provides for
the retirement of superaifnuatei or in
capacitated public school teachers when
they have reached the age of 20 or
have served twenty years in the
schools. A pension fund is to be ere
ated by setting apart certain per cent.
of each teachers salary. Teachers in
all parts of the State have asked that
should such a measure be introduced
they be given chance to be heard in
its support.
Senator Martin, of Cumberland, in
troduced a bill appropriating $4,000
for the maintenance of Carlisle hospital,
and Senator Hoke one for $4,000 for
the G, w. ami Agnes Hoffman Orphan
age, Littlestown, Adams county.
Senator Magee, of Allegheny, asked
for 100000 to complete the new peni
tentiary in Centre county and 100000
for the Western Penitentiary, while
Senator Patton asked for s1,760,000
for the University of Pennsylvania.
Adams county wants state road
from point on the Taneytown road
by way of Barlow, to the Maryland line,
bill being introduced to that effect
by Senator Hoke.
Under a bill introduced by Senator
Thompson women can work only a maxi
mum of &c hours a week in hotels
boarding houses and restaurants; girls
under s must not work before a. m
or after 9 p. M, and during every six
hours work there must be rest period
Of 10 minutes. There is fine of s25
for violation of the law.
None of the more important of the
gubernatorial nominations now in the
hands of the Committee on Executive
nominations was reported out owing to
the absence of Senators Crow, Ware and
McNiehol in Florida, but a number of
notaries were confirmed and the Senate
adjourned to meet this morning at 10
o clock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02
OUR FIRST NEWSPAPER
It Was Published in 1890 and Lasted
Just One Issue

The first newspaper printed in North
America was "Publick Occurrences,
which issued its first and only number
in 1890 in Boston. The publisher, Ben
jamin Harris, proposed to get it out
monthly, but the authorities came down
on the project "like a ton of brick,
and Harris had to abandon the scheme.
"Publick Occurrences was printed
on three pages of folded sheet, the
pages being by II inches in size. 1t
was "Printed by r. Pierce for Benja-
min Harris at the London Coffee
House, in Boston. The authorities al
legged that it contained reflections of
very high nature,'' and within twen-
ty-four hours of the appearance of the
first number the editor and publisher
was solemnly warned that repetition
of the offense would merit severe pun
ishment.
"That Memorable Occurents of Di.
vine Providence not to be neglected or
forgotten, as they too often are, and
That people everywhere may better
understand the Circumstances of Pub
lique fairs, both abroad and at home, -
Harris founded his journal, and it was
pity that ne should have been
thwarted in his design "that the Ccun-
try shall be furnished once a month Cor
if any Glut of Occurrences happen
oftener), with an Account of such con-
siderable things as have arrived unto
our Notice. New York World.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02
HOUSE IN favor
Of Third JUDGE
Nissley Bill Affecting
Local Bench Passes
Finally in the Lower
Branch
GOES NOW TO
THE SENATE
General Appropriation Measure Is Pre-
sented Carrying a Total of S46,-
955, 7222, of Which State Highway
Department Asks S11,44S,1OO

The Nissley third judgeship bill for
Dauphin county was passed finally in
the House last night by vote of 165
to II, and will now go to the Senate,
where Senator Beidleman, who is said
to favor the measure in its present
form, will act as sponsor for it. Sen.
ator Beialeman 5 third judgeship bill
introduced in the Senate last session
was not acted on.
Mr.. Garner, of Schuylkill. attempted
10. start an argument on the bill by say
ing he read in Harrisburg paper that
n third judge was not needed in this
county. Representative Nissley came TO
the defense of his bill with an argu-
ment designed to show the present
judges of Dauphin county have too
much work to do.
resolution introduced by Mr.. Gro
mer, Allegheny, to fix March II as the
last day for introducing bills, was laid
over.
Governor Brumbsugh S action on the
deficiency bill, from which he cut s9S,.
500, was sustained, 1S7 TO ..
A resolution by Mr.. Woodward. Al.