davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07

Mrs. Claude Ely and son Wilbert, of
MaQuoketa, Iowa, who have been visit
ing at the Vernon Grant farm at Cuba,
are visiting in Valley City this week
at the homes of Mrs. Albert Renner
and Mrs. Nelo Smith. Mrs. Ely is
niece of Mrs. Renner.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07
MANY EXTRA INNING GAMES

August was month of extra inning
baseball games. The Chicago White
Sox established record of SO inn
ings in eight games, in three of which
the Washington club figured as< oppon~
ents. Evidently peeved that they
should be used for such record making
purposes by the Chicago American
leaguers the Washington players pro-
ceeded to go the White Sox one better
by continuing the extra session games
at st. Louis and New York until they
had amassed record Of 102 innings
in nine games.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07

Mrs. A. A. Cad and the children ana
Mrs. Gad's mother, Mrs Ellen Dono-
van, of Minor, expect to leave in
about ten days for Long Beach, CAL,
to spend the winter. Mrs. Donovan
will arrive in the city the early part
of next week and make short visit
here before the family leave for Cali
fOrnia.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07
Come In and
Get the Daily

Subscribers to either Daily or Week.
.ly Times-Record are invited to come
in whenever in Valley City and get 1
copy Of the days Daily. II is printed
about $3.50 and you are welcome to one
at any time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07

Mrs. Rev Healey and children, who
have been spending the past summer
in Valley City visiting the Healy and
Sollin families, have gone to Medora,
where they expect to spend some time
before making their hoAle at Amidon,
N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07
STRAY COW

have in my possession one red and
white COW; dehorned. S. L. Large,
Oriska, N. D. BOW
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07

Sam Mikkelson unloaded four Over
lands Friday for his customers. One
was six-cylinder car.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07

You'll always see it first in the
Times-Record. b u.s.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07
First Entertainment
at Normal Saturday

The first entertainment of the new
school year in the Normal school au-
ditorium will be the recital by men,
bers of the music faculty Saturday
evening. Dean Woodlands has ar
ranged an interesting program, the
first part Of which will be devoted en-
tirely to the works of American COM
posers. While Mr.. Woodlands be-
lieves in giving the works of foreign
composers due recognition, he also be-
lieves that American composers are
deserving of greater prominence
than is usually given them.
The program for Saturday evening
will be given without an admission
charge and this notice is the invita-
ton to the general public to be pre-
sent. The program:
| Concerto for two pianos-Andantc
from G minor ...... Mcdowell
Miss Katherine Fjelde
Miss Josephine Wright, second piano
2 (a) O, for a Breath o. the Moor
lands ......... Whelpley
(b) Echo ............... HaWley
(c) For Memory ......... Salter
(d) Heigh Ho! ....... Burleigh
(e) Indian Summer 49,. Cadman
Mr.. Eugene Woodlands
8 (a) Paraphrase on Bohemian Folk
Songs-Op. IS ...... Friml
(b) Berceuse ........ Pasmore
(c) Hungarian Dance :. Haesche
Mr.. Knute Froysaa
4 (a) Etude in D fiat ....... List
CD Romance .......... Sibelius
(c) Caprice ............ Sibelius
Miss Fjelde +H
5 La Folia ....... COrelli-Leonard
e.#@ Mr. Fraysaa w. .".-
6 Bibelische Lieder ....... Dvorak
(a) Hear My Prayer
(b) BY the Waters of Babylon
(c) Sing We Joyful Song
Mr.,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-07

Bibelische Lieder ....... Dvoral
(a) Hear My Prayer
(b) BY the Waters of Babylon
(c) Sing We Joyful Song
h'. Mr.. Woodlands
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
NOTED EXPLORER TO BE HERE
DR.. Douglas w. johnson Will Lecture
Before Natural History Society

Since the highly successful appear
ance in this city of Sir Douglas Nav
sen, the Antarctic explorer, the Harris
burg Natural History Society has been
requested to bring other eminent ex-
plorers and scientists to Harrisburg. In
consideration Of this popular demand
the Society will again offer to the pub
lie an opportunity to hear big man
on big subject.
DR.. Douglas w. johnson is the man
and the subject is the "Grand Canyon
of the Colorado DIR. johnson is AS
sociate Professor of Photography at
Columbia University and is identified
with the leading scientific and explo-
ration societies of America. For many
years he lived in Arizona close to the
Grand Canyon and has penetrated to
practically all parts of this extraordi-
nary and sublime spectacle of nature.
He is peculiarly equipped to tell of
this scenic wonder. He has lived with
in its influences until it has taken pos
session Of him and inspired him to fol
low geology as his life IS work. His APP
pearance here will be in the Technical
High school auditorium next Wednes-
day night.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03

University, is the guest of his Iarents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Long, Front and
Kelker streets.
Mrs. Henry C. Orth, 223 State street,
and granddaughter, Miss Margaret Lee
McKelvey, of Titusville, left yesterday
for New York to join Mr.. and Mrs
Robert McKelvey.
Miss Mary Muir, of Nicholsville, KY.
who has been the guest of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Sponsler, los Chestnut street,
left yesterday to spend Easter at AL
toona.
Arthur Eugene Fox, of the faculty
of the Gilman Country School, near Bal
timore, is the guest of his parents, DR..
and Mrs. John d. Fox, 214 State
street.
Miss Pauline Light has returned to
her home in Lebanon after visiting Miss
Katherine Etter, 209 Pine street.
Miss Martha Trace, an instructor at
the Hollidaysburg High school, is at
her home, 227 State street, for the
spring vacation.
Donald Hamilton, of Jersey City, n.
J., is the guest of Mrs. Edward r..
Sponsler, los Chestnut street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
CONCERT FOR YE Care and
COMFORT OF YE BEASTES'
Program of Old Folks Entertainment
Given Under Auspices of the s. P.
9. A. Will Contain Many Interest
ing Numbers

Elaborate costumes, an exceptional
chorus and beautiful stage settings are
only few of the many interesting
features of the Old Folks Concert
which will be given Monday night in
Iechmeal High school auditorium under
the auspices of the S. P. C. A. "For
ye care and comfort of the beastes'' is
the clause used on the program which
nounces the songs and dances the
old folks'' will present.
All the gems that one might look
for are included III the solos to be sung
by the city's best in vocal art and the
dhoruses have been chosen from the
best-kuown old songs.
The program viii be given as fol.
lows:
"Auld Lang Syne, - We maidens and
ye gentlemen; ''Love's Old, Sweet
Song" Mary Elizabeth Seaman. spin.
ster; "Come' Back to Erin.n Earl d.
RhOads; "Old Folks at Home Carl
b. Ely and We gentlemen; We dance by
we maidens young, Jane Hickok, Doro-
thy llurloek, Gertrude Olmsted, Claire
Reynders, Dorothy Cox, Eliza Bailey.
Elizabeth Brandt, Jean Davis; "Mary
of Argyle, F." Mistress Bumbaugh; "Oft
in the Silly Night We singers
three, Catharine Heicher and Ruth A.
Deeter, spinsters, and Mistress Hertz.
Ter; 1.-The Olde OaiJen Bucket George
Sutton; Darling Nellie Gray We
gentlemen; then comes we lancers,
Valley Davis fiddler; danes, Helen
Hammond, Mary Williamson, Emily
Bailey, Francis Bailey; gentlemen, Ed
ward Stackpole, Albert Stackpole, John
Ericsson, Henry Gross; Henry B. Bent,
caller of figures; ''Old Uncle Ned" We
gentlemen; "I've Been Roaming
Mistress Cox; "Loch Lomond," Jerome
M, Hamilton; 'Ye Round, Scotland S
Burning" We maidens and gentlemen;
" Juanita," Belle Middaugh, spinster;
" Annie Laurie d" We gentlemen ;
" Home, Sweet Home" Mistress Har-
ris; =" America we friends all.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
REDS BANQUET WHITES
Largest Mems Bible Glass of Cross
River Towns Held Reception

Lemoyne, April "a banquet by
one of the largest Bible classes of
cross river towns, was rendered the
"Whites" by the "Reds, of the
Paraca class of the United Evangelical
church in the local fire house last
night.
The reception was given by the
Reds as the losing side in mem
bership campaign, both sides securing
thirty-seven members, the "Whites' =
having a majority of seven.
Previous to the luncheon in the fire
house the members gathered in the
Sunday school, where they enjoyed an
interesting program. The principal adj
dress of the evening was made by the
pastor. of the church, the Rev. H. T..
Searle. Other talks were made by C.
l.. Eby and James Pryor, teachers of
the class. An important feature of the
program was history of the class
from the time of it's organization in
1903, until the present. Musical num-
bers included selections by the men s
chorus and saxaphone solo by John
r. Trott.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
SURPRISE PARTY HELD
Miss Vera Longenecker Given Pleasant
Surprise at Her Home

A surprise party was given for Miss
Vera LonTenecker at her home, 1919
North Third street, last evening. Five
hundred was played and music and con-
tests enjoyed, after which dainty re-
freshments were served Those present
were
Miss Alyee Cooper, Miss Lou Cooper,
Miss Claire Hibsman, Miss Mary Longe-
necker, Miss Sara Barricks, of Hunt
ingdon Miss Miriam Britsch, Miss
Katherine Hagerman, Miss Doris Gar
vim, of Sharon Hill; Miss Isabelle
Koons, Miss Vera Longenecker, Wilson
Ebersole, Harry Ward, Joe Minnaugh,
Frank Corkle, Paul Rexroth, Willard
English, Arthur Loser, Joseph Snyder,
George Goodman, Lewis Ney, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. William Rex
roth, Mrs. Mary Rexroth, Mrs. Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Longenecker.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
MISS Jessie MAY ROLLER
\ TO MARRY JOHN F. RUPP
Announcement of Betrothal Made at
Pretty Violet Luncheon To-day at
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Roller

Miss Jessie Mae Roller gave vio-
let luncheon at her home, S2 North
Eighteenth street, this afternoon, at
which her engagement to John l..
Rupp, of this city, was announced.
The table appointments were in vio-
let and yellow, with centerpiece of
violets and daffodils. From the center
piece to each guest s plate were twined
violet satin ribbons to which were
fastened small eorsage bouquets. In the
center of each bouquet was a tiny shap-
ed card upon which was written the
names of Miss Roller and John Ia.
Rupp.
Covers were laid for the following
guests: Miss Grace Jones, of Wilkes
Barre; Mrs. w. Stewart Morris, Pitts
burgh; Miss Irene Hammond Leonard,
Miss Ethel Bratton, Miss Vera Van
Horn, Miss Helen Rodgers, Miss Mabel
Edwards, Miss Irene School, Miss
Esther E. Smith, Miss Bess Rupp, Miss
Lillian Rupp and Miss Jessie Roller.
Miss Roller is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Roller, of 80 North
Eighteenth street, and a graduate of
the Central High school. Mr.. Rupp is
also a graduate of Central High school
and is connected with the clerical force
of the Bell Telephone Company.
Annual Glass Banquet
On Wednesday evening, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Blake, 32S South
Seventeenth street, class No. 3 of Park
Street United Evangelical Sunday
school held its annual banquet Mrs
(Bishop) L. F. Swengel is teacher of
the class and the following are class
officers:
President, Miss Nora Finkbinder;
vice president, Mrs. Erdley; secretary,
Mrs. Hershman; treasurer. Mrs. Robert
Winegarden.
The class calls itself the "Royal
Daughters and has for its motto,
"Others. - The membership is about
80, The following were present:
Mrs. L. F. Swengel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cornman and son, Marlin; Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Blake, Ashmer Blake,
the Rev. and Mrs. L. Z. Hangen, Mrs.
John Lawley. Mrs. Walter Fellers, Mrs.
G. III. Meyer, Mrs. Louisa Brown, Mrs.
j. A. Gill, Mrs. w. F. Gramm. Mrs. Ada
Merkle, Mrs. Robert Winegardner, Mrs.
John Shirk, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs.
Preston Erdley. Mrs. Luther Hershman,
Mrs. Elizabeth Meredith, Mrs. Harvey
Adams, Mrs. J. B. Colestock, Mrs.
Chas. Urich and the Misses L. Mabel
Sands, Anna NJ. Sands, Grace Nickel
vey, Nora Finkbinder, Dorothy Urich,
Bernice Sherk and Romaine Sherk. An
excellent banquet was served and all
enjoyed a pleasant and profitable even
ing. Misses Dorothy Urich and Ber-
nice Sherk pleased the company with a
fine duet and Mrs. Merkle very effect
ivelv recited ''The Twins
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
MERRY WORKERS Meeting
Held at Home of Miss Ivie M. r. Cook
Baskets Presented to
Children

The Merry Workers Sewing Club of
Grace NJ. Z. Sunday school, recently
organized by Miss Ivie Mae Rahter
Cook, met at the home of Miss Cook,
935 North Second street, this after
noon and well-tilled Easter basket was
given to each member of the club
Following the distribution of the
baskets the members proceeded in a
body to the Harrisburg hospital, where
they presented each little patient in
the children s ward with pretty bas-
ket of Easter candies.
The club members have made many
pretty scrap books and postal card fold
ers for the little folks in the hospital
since the organization of the club.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
Birth Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huber, 213
South Nineteenth street, announce the
birth of daughter, jeanette Mentzer
Huber, Sunday, March 2S. Mrs. HUI
Der was Miss Bertha Mentzer, of this
city, prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Edmondson,
241 Hummel street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Margaret C. Elmondson,
Sunday, March %. Mrs. Edmondson
was Miss Margaret Wohlfarth prior to
her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Wright, of
Philadelphia, announce the birth of a
son, Frank B. Wright, Jr., Wednesday
March 81. Mrs. Wright was Miss Ma
bel Hoverter prior to her marriage.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
MISS LEHMAN HOSTESS
Entertained Members of Sunday School
Glass at Her Home

Miss Erma Lehman entertained the
members of her Sunday school class of
the Derry Street U. B. church at her
home, "a Balm street, Thursday even
ing.
Those present were Miss Anna Beck,
Miss Almeda Sanders, Miss Mary Hoff,
Miss Mary Bright, Miss Verna Hughes,
Miss Vivian Minnan, Miss Esther Maui
gle, Miss Lenore P. Fitzpatrick, Miss
Ruth Shope, Miss Anna Seesholtz, Miss
Enretta Gottschall, Miss Mary Baugh
man, Mrs. T. Baughman, Mrs. Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03

sTAR-INDEPENDENT WANT
ADS. BRING RESUL rs.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
MISS K00NS HOSTESS
Entertained at Five Hundred in Com
pliment to House Guest

Miss Isabelle Koons entertained at
her home, u South Seventeenth street,
last evening, complimentary to her
house guest, Miss Doris Garvin, of
Sharon Hill. Progressive five hundred
was played and prizes were won by
Miss Vera Longenecker.
Those present were Misses Doris
Garvin, Vera Longenecker, Miriam
Britsch, Isabelle Koons, Messrs. Paul
Rexroth, Lewis Ney. Willard English,
George Goodman, Thomas H. Garvin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Garvin.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
Mt. Airy Students Home

Miss Kathryn N. Frick, Miss Ruth
Butler, of this city,; Miss Mary Fiese,
of Steelton, and Miss Lydia Steck beck,
of Cornwall, students at the Mt. Airy
Institution for the Deaf, are spending
the Easter vacation at their homes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
Easter in Atlantic CITY

Miss Margaret Madden and Miss
Alice Madden, 171S IL North Fifth
street, are spending the weekend at
the Hotel Marlborough -Blenheim, At
lantic City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-03
A BOYS BAND FOR
TON0PAH PLANNED
ELY INSTRUCTOR CONSIDERS
COMING TO TONQPAH FOR
THIS PURPOSE

B. F. Monaghan, leader and in
structor of the Ely boys band,
which visited Tonopah year ago
and provided such excellent music,
is contemplating the organization of
a similar band in Tonopah. He
would be pleased to have the people
of this city support him in this enter
prise which he says is not expensive
when compared with the results OBJ
tanned. He does not expect to make
his living out of this venture, but
will find other employment if he
comes to Tonopah Mr.. Monaghan
estimates that the cost of instru
ments would be about $21 per mem.
ber 1t was the plan at Ely for each
boys father to furnish him with his
horn Mr.. Monaghan guarantees
quick action. He says his band had
been in existence only eight month:
when he visited Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.


At the Butler this evening another
very interesting program will be
shown, as follows: Pathe Weekly Of
Current Events, showing many inter-
esting scenes from all over the
world; "Sweeney's Christmas Bird"
Vitagraph comedy, and "The Prince
Party" two-act Essanay drama
featuring Francis X Bushman, with
Beverly Bayne as leading support.
The plot is centered on the old theme
of the ambitions of rich parents to
marry one of their daughters to
man of royal blood; therefore, they
give "prince party" to which the
prince, who is expected, comes incog,
disguised as a gentlemanly vagabond;
thrilling and exciting moments are
embraced in the action and the out
come is very interesting, the picture
being highly entertaining in every re-
spect. Tomorrow, 1.-THE Plot" two
reel Vitagraph, and "The Stolen En-
gine," an episode of "The Hazards of
Helen" Friday, "The Exploits OF
Elaine" and Sunday, the initial ap-
| pearance of Runaway June" new
two-reel serial, and something en-
tirely different from those now run
ning.-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-03
PERSONAL

c. w, BORCHERT of Reno is a
guest at the Mizpah.
l.. L. YOUNT returned on today's
train from Goldfield.
D. ASHLAND and Harry Grier were
passengers for Goldfeld this morn
ing.
JAMES SERVICE, veteran pio-
neer of Nye county, came up from
Millers today.
CHARLES STEELE, the insurance
representative, arrived from Reno on
train "a today.
PRESIDENT KNOX of the Mon
ana-Tonopah will arrive in Tonopah
tomorrow morning.
SUPERINTENDENT LAWRY of
the Montana-Tonopah is paying hur-
ried visit to Arizona. He is expected
back about the 10th.
w. D. FORSTER, general superin-
tendent and traffic manager of the
Tonopah and Goldfield railroad, had
business in Tonopah today.
FARLEY WHEELER, a guard al
the state insane asylum, arrived this
morning from Reno to escort George
Bryant and Fred Lambert to that in
stitution. The men are insane from
the use of narcotics.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-03
LAS VEGAS HAS A
MURDER MYSTERY
BODY OF SHOP WORKER FOUND
WITH NECK DlsLocATED
IN RESERVOIR

The body of George Van Malta,
lately in the employ of the Salt Lake
railroad shops of this city, was found
floating In an upright position In the
reserve water reservoir of the Pa
cific Fruit Express company at its
ice manufacturing plant in this city,
says the Los Vegas Review. This re-
serve reservoir is simply an excava-
tion some eight or ten feet deep
from the surface of the adjoining
country, cemented and covered over
with gable roof. Ordinarily there
is no occasion to pay any particular
attention to this covered pool, ex-
cept to see that 1t is kept full, for
use in case of break in the lines
that afford the regular supply. On
the date mentioned some planks that
had been put in the reservoir to
soften, to make them more pliable,
were being removed, when Henry
Bechtal, one of the employees, made
the gruesome discovery of human
body in perpendicular position
floating around beneath the planks.
He notified the manager, the coroner
was called and the body removed
Subsequent investigation led to the
conclusion that the body must have
been cold and stiff when it was
placed in the pool, as there was nc
water in the lungs and the body be
ing in an upright position is pretty
conclusive evidence that it was mo-
drowned
AS a result of the coroner's inques
and subsequent Investigations by thu
district attorney and sheriff, it is fai
to assume that vicious and COW
ardly murder has been committed
That the man was dead when place.
in the reservoir is beyond question
and that his death came about b.
rough handling, is too evident t
leave room for argument. The onl
question that remains to be answere
or solved is, who killed him, or VIII
Is responsible for his DEATH" Ths
he was absolutely slaughtered, whetl
er by accident or vicious desigl
seems to be pretty well establishes
Van Malta, it appears, was an uni
vited guest at New Year party 81
en- by number Of the shop boy
from which he was violently ejecte
and 1t Is believed was killed at tn
time. A number Of suspects are b
ing held by the authorities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-03
THE DIVORCE BILL
PASSEES SENATE
Continued from Page u

made to the race track bill The
committee changed the number of
members proposed for the racing
commission from five to three mem
bers and added another section to
the bill making it a felony for any
person to bride or in any way at
tempt to influence any jockey or 9TH
er person connected with any race,
with intent to influence the result of
such race.
The act repeating the law prohibit
ing gift enterprises was passed in
the senate without a dissenting vote.
1t is ready for the governor to act
upon. In the assembly it was defeat
ed on first roll call, but was passed
when taken up under a motion to re-
consider.
Without a dissenting vote the as
sembly passed the bill abolishing the
commission of agriculture, industry
and irrigation, more Familiarity known
as the publicity commission. The re-
peal of the bill created one OF the
hardest fights of the last session, re-
sulting in the retention of the COM
mission. The vote yesterday was so
to in favor of repeal, with two
members not voting.
The assembly refused to alter the
legislative attaches list by voting
down Heidtmann's bill to establish
their number and fix their salaries.
The assembly bill to establish an
eight-hour day for women workers
was laid ON the table, probably to
make room for the senate bill which
was passed yesterday afternoon.
The bill requiring semi-monthly
pay-days was passed in the assembly
after its discussion had occupied most
of the forenoon session and part OF
the afternoon. Many spoke against
It.
A joint resolution by Steele Of
Lyon asking for constitutional con
vention died a-bornin, as it was laid
on the table before being referred te
committee.
Senator Scanlan's bill extending
the time for the redemption of prop
erty sold for taxes passed the senate
A bill was introduced by Senator
; Huskey amending the civil practic'
l act. 1t was referred to the judiciar.
committee. The Steele bill relatin,
to assignment of wages by married
men was laid over. The Whiteside
bill, relating to examination q
nurses, was withdrawn by the author
!. In the assembly the Steele, bill, re
lating to assignment of wages, a
; amended by Gilbert, passed. A resc
/; luton by Fulmer was unanimousl
!; adopted 1t prohibits lobbying in tn
capitol building.