davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-13
Not for an instant did he falter or

Not for an instant did he falter or
deviate from a straight course. The
hallway was lighted by lamps, but his
eyes were cast down. Then, at the
second landing I noticed a tiny green
thread of raw silk close to the pro-
tecting basebOards alongside the stair
treads, and guessed who had unreeled
it. At the end of the third Lott, with
unerring precision, arrived at a door,
the transom of which showed light be-
yond. Almost but not quite noiseless-
ly, his long, shapely fingers CROPPED
across a panel Again he must have
caught some sound signal in response
entirely unnoticed by myself He
turned the knob of the door and we
entered the room.
Once more the foreigner was in evil
dence. He sat, or rather lay crouch
ed back in a ragged arm chair, akin
to the rest of the poor furniture of
that poor room. The old terror lurk-
ed in the depths of his shrinking eyes,
and he was hushed and inert as a
person subdued by some deadening in
fluence of power he dared not resist
Marvel had lifted a satchel to the
rickety table in the center of the
room. There was in the apartment ap-
parently no other personal possession
Of the foreigner.
To my crude mind, crude at least as
compared with the professional work
ings of the mental machinery of a
great man and his equally remarkable
assistant, it was the most natural
thing in the world that Marvel. hav-
ing cornered a mysterious quarry,
should seize upon that satchel Given
a man who could not converse save in
an obscure and unknown tongue. an
investigation of his personal belong
ings might reveal everything-any-
thing. Therefore the only sensation
experienced as Marvel pressed the
catch that held the satchel locked was
curiosity. But as the bending flaps
opened out, to my amaZement, Lott,
with slight warning cry, betokening
the most vivid alarm, was at the side
of his master in a swift slide He
snatched at the satchel snapped it
shut again, and maintaining a tense
grasp of the lock he stood pallid, his
nostrils dilated, gazing with fixed and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-13

resolute challenge into the face of
Marvel.
1T is-pestilence," he said simply,
and slightly drew the satchel towards
him. His fine mobile face expressed
protection, defense. l noted a tremor
spreading all over his sensitive frame,
and he waved his hand. 1t made some
what the same gesture that a person
would make in dissipating an annoy.
ing cloud of thick smoke
Marvel returned the daring glance
of his ally Then those quick thoughts
Of his seemed to make a brisk run
He shrugged his shoulders as if there
was a potentiality to the suggestions
of Lott he could not dispute He took
out his card case. | was near enough
to him to read the name he scrubbed
in pencil-"Dr. Peter Horn"
knew that he had sent for the most
famous analyst in the city and
| wondered what was coming next.
Marvel was not the man to tell, at
the present juncture. He sat down on
the bed, facing the foreigner. He
leaned his chin on his two hands, these
resting on his knees and fixed his
eyes upon the covering wretch as if
he was looking through him and be
yond him.
1t must have been fully an hour be-
fore Lott showed up. He was follow
ed by the doctor, whom l had seen
before-a big, burly, heavily whisker-
ed man, breathing deeply, looking
everywhere-a restless monument of
power and force.
There was a small room with glass
doors connecting with the one we
were in. 1t seemed to have been used
as a dressing room before the hotel
had sunk TO second class, and being
small went gratis with the larger
apartment The doctor barely nodded
to Marvel who did not speak so much
as a word He was wont to impress
his friends into service in a profess
sional case The doctor knew his
ways as l know them Lott must have
explained what was expected Of him
He proceeded to business at once
Dr. Horn had brought up from his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-13

and doesn't understand a word OF Eng
fish. Held out this card and this pic
ture," and the speaker gave both to
Marvel, who glanced at them and
then passed them to me. The card
bore the address of the house under
surveillance. The photograph was a
duplicate of one he had shown me
more than once-'King" Gundorf.
Marvel nodded to his assistant who
departed like a man thoroughly train
ed in his profession. The foreigner
stood now nervously pressing his IN
steady hands together, the cold sweat
gathering on his face. Once he held
out his hand piteously for the return
of the articles taken from him. Mar
vel never removed his eyes from him.
| saw that he was studying him crit
ically. He spoke a word to Lott did
not hear. AS for himself, he went
over to a bookcase Lott went through
the clothing of the man with remark
able rapidity. All he came across, as
| saw, was a purse containing a small
sum of money. Marvel hastily con-
suited half a dozen books, and turned
and consulted the man.
"Comprenez vous moi?" he asked.
But he need not have spoken for
all the words conveyed to his
strange guest.
"Wer Dist dup"
The foreigner looked puzzled. Then
he jabbered out a hideous jargon in
some obscure tongue.
"Quien es usted?"
No, the man spoke neither French,
German nor Spanish. In some orr
entail patois Marvel made a new try,
followed by one in a South African d.
aleCt.
1t was of no avail Whoever the
man, whatever his purpose in visit
ing the Gundorf house, he could not
be .intelligently approached on the
subject l saw Marvel graphing with
this new, battling problem in a mighty
mental throe. Then he gave Lott an
unspOken instruction and the latter
left the room. Marvel backed to his
desk | saw him place his hands be-
hind him, seize broad topped bottle,
remove the stopper. insert one finger
In 1t and come again to the stranger.
AS if carelessly he touched him on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-13

NAAC pa AoOLlIA- AoCAI4V an AL4tAhNA NlSN Is
sion ensued. And then the foreigner
did a quite remarkable thing.
He removed his shoes, and for the
first time l noticed how broad and how
thick were the soles. Their owner
looked appealingly at the curio man,
who nodded reassuringly, as though
promising protection. The former
took shell-like article from his peck
ct stripped back the edge of each sole,
tore them lengthWiSe, and from those
hiding places produced two oblong
rigid articles cased and encased in
cushions of the softest wool.
l watched Marvel as he received
these, placed them in his pocket. and
made a motion to Lott, who in turn
touched my arm tremendously with
the simple words:
We will go
ITO sum up" Resilius Marvel ad-
vised me when l visited his office the
next evening, the two packages were
these, and he produced from his desk
two steel plates and proofs of the
same.
The $50 plates" / remarked nat
urally
Not at ALL" vas the dissent-"du-
plicates of the old plates, with the
flaws ! pointed out rectifed The old
issue served their purpose. These PEG
Pile are shreWd. Cashiers will be on
the lookout for the old flaws only. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
Center
WILDE HEARD

Peggy Center, The Honolulu girl
who has become Nine. Nellie Melba,s
psotege, viii be heard in song recital
here on the evening of January % at
the Opera House. Miss Pearl Suth.
erland, pianist, and Mr.. E. H. Ideler,
yiolinist, win assist her Nine. Melba
win play two or three Of Miss Center's
acconpaniments.
Gratifying reports Of Miss center's
progress In. her studies with Nine.
Nelbas teaching organization in Mel
bourne have come back to her friends.
here and much is expected Of the
young soprano. The director Of the.
Conserlh tory Of Music in Melbourne
gave Miss Center an encouraging com.
plime1t. S.
Your reports win follow IN the
usual course Of events says Director
Fritz Hart, In this letter, shut ] do
not wish you to leave US without tell
ing you Of our great appreciation Of
your work during the past year. You
have made quite remarkable progress
and In So many respects have proved
yourself the best pupil Of the year,
that wish to add my personal con-
ordinations 10 those Of Madame Media
herself -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
PYTHlAN LODGES MEET
TOGETHER AND Welcome
THEIR ELECTED OFFICERS

One of the most enthusiastic meet.
ings Of the local Pythians was held
in the hall on Beretania Friday even
ing, the attendance being a record
cne, taking the form Of . joint meet
ing Of the Pythian lodges to welcome
the newly elected officers OF both
lodges.
After the meeting light refreshments
were served and further remarks were
made all tending to intensity the cor
dial relations existing between the
two lodges. Though doubts have been
expressed as to the wisdom of main
tanning two lodges Of the same order
here it is conceded that the harmony
existing between the lodges leaves
nothing to be desired.
The impressive installation cere-
mony Of the new officers will be held
next Friday, A. Gertz, p. G., district
deputy supreme chancellor, officiating.
A cordial invitation to all Pythians
in town is extended.
Among the speakers last evening
were Col. Zeigler. ]. McChesney, G..
Hummel, T. Shepherd, II Petersen. H.
Evanson, w. jeff, A. Gertz, w. Borth-
wick and E. w. Bull
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
TWO STORY HOURS
ARE TO BE Held

eKing Arthur stories are to be
told at the Library Of Hawaii and
there Is to be q new STORY hour. "
This does not mean that the usual
STORY hour is to be discontinued. On
the contrary 9 new one Is added. This
new one starts next Monday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock and the first Of the
series of stories viii be the Coming
OF Arthur. II will mean that the
older boys and girls will have stories
better adapted to their enjoyment than
heretofore and the same win be true
of the younger children, for they will
not listen to any stories that are too
old. The new STORY hour" is for
boys and girls between the ages OF
8 and Ii.
II has been found difficult to Sc
lect stories for little children and for
older boys and girls that would in
terest all. The older ones found some
OF the stories too young" and to in.
terest them there were stories that
the younger children did not appreci-
ate. Hence the new plan of two STORY
hours, one for those over and the
other for those under 8.
The Thursday STORY hour is to be
continued and as before except that
older young folk win have their own
special hour on Mondays beginning
at 2:30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
SPORTS
Tennis CLUBS
Plan TOURNEY

AT meeting OF the inter-club ten
mis- meeting this morning drawings
were made for the club champion
ship which win begin next week. In
the pairing Eva drew bye, Kaimuh
win meet the Hawaii Polo & Racing
Club and the Neighborhood and Ma
noa clubs viii meet in the second
round, both drawing byes.
The teams selected for participa-
ton IN the tournament will be as fol-
lows: Hawaii Polo & Racing Club.
singles EoNrey, Henocf and Pflue-
Pflueger and Harold Castle, Harold
Fleuger and Harold Castle. Harold
Dillingham; and j. Waterhouse. Utiii-
ty players, Harry MAcfariane, Dr..
Hedemann, Bob Puryis and Arthur
Rice
Manoa Club, singies-K. B. Barnes,
Jack Guard, F. E. Steere (eaptain9, H.
E, Savage. Doubles Barnes and
Savage, Guard and Steere lcaptaint,
e. A, r. Ross and Singlehnrst. Utili
ty, B. F. Beardmore and Reynolds.
EVA, singles EklHnd. McKeever and
Bento. Doubles -Eklund and Mckee.
yer, Bento and Van Giesen, Bolan and
Allan Renton, George Renton and Nc
Eachern. NeighDorhood Club, singles
"A. NJ. Marshall. b Knollenburg.
DoublesA. Marshall and W. Mar.
shall, r. Horner and W. HeifsFmaIi, o..
Mayall and H s. Walker, W. A. Wall
and J. p. Morgan. DR.. Fairweather,
substitute. Beretania holder of the
cup will enter William Hoogs and A.
L. Castle in the singles, and doubles
players win be Hoogs and Castle, ].
H. Barnes and NOVEL;, Cunha and
Warren.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
RARE COLLECTION
OF PALMS SOLD

GENEVA, N. Y.-On account Of lack
Of suitable storage quarters. Geneva
has lost one OF the most valuable
assortments of tropical palms and cen.
fury plants In the country The entire
collection, consisting of IL palms and
two century plants, has been sold by
Miss Ada Hammond, daughter Of the
late Senator Hammond of this city. to
Sidney g. Whelan of New York, one OF
the owners Of the controlling interest
In the United Cigar Stores. E. A.
Bailey, formerly OF the Rochester
park department, superintendent the
packing and shipping Of the speci-
mems.
The plants became so large that
Miss Hammond concluded there
were no facilities for storing them
here during the winter She then Of
fered the collection 70 the Roches-
ter park department.. A lack of "a.
cilities there also prevented an accept
ance OF the offer Mr.. Whelan, who
is completing $l6s. 900 greenhouse at
his country estate at East Wiliiston.
l. J., heard of the collection aud suc-
ceeded In securing it at price said
to be in the neiEhhorhood Of $4,000.
According to Mr.. Bailey. all of the
specimens are remarkable ones and
some Of the finest In this part of the
country. One plant, called Royal
Palm, is IA feet high and has a spread
Of IL feet Its mate sold a short time
ago for $4,000. A Bengal palm in the
collection has spread of more than
Is feet. There Is specimen Of the
Colonial palm which is very rare.
This plant Is one Of six in the country.
Mr. Bailey also stated that q sage,
palm In the collection is the largest
this side Of the Mason and Dixon
line. The two century plants and q
date palm are said to be the largest
in artificial environment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
DIVNER-DANCE
At HEINIE' 5

slNikiWiki; make your arrange
ments to be. at Heinie's Tavern, ION
the beach at Waikiki. this evening.
There's where the joys and spice Of
life are found. where dull cares and
glooms are lost.
This evenings cabaret entertain
.ment viii be pleasing and snappy as
usual, the dancing, Of course well.
you know 1t cant be beaten. An APP
petizing dinner will be served from 6
to and reservations should be made
at once.
A very cordial invitation is extended
to ali visitors. army and navy and
local town folk to attend and enjoy
themselves as they never have before.
-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
HEAIRlcAL9
HONOLULANS IN
UNIQUE CONCERT

Heartily supported by every must
cal body IN the city, Frank Moss and
William Levers win give the Strans
Tennyson arrangement OF Enoch
Arden on January IS at the Opera
House, the program being completed
BY two groups of selections from Chop
ms music by Mr.. Moss.
This is the first presentation In Ho-
nolulu Of this peculiarly solemn and
beautiful masterpiece towards whose
composition two great geniuses con-
trfbuted. and 1t win certainly lose
nothing in It's handling by these two
artists. Mr.. Moss's reputation as a
pianist has already been established in
Honolulu beyond argument and Mr..
Levers has behind him a dramatic
reputation that guarantees the au-
thenticity OF his reading OF Enoch
Arden.
Mr.. Levers viii read the entire
poem, for too many decades q recog-
nized masterpiece Of English literature
to need comment, bat the music fol-
lows Il only at certain periods, rough
.ly for about a little more than half
the reading. The fine phases OF Enoch
Arden, and they are many, are deep
ened in meaning by Strauss musical
Interpretation; II would be hard to.
tell without previous knowledge wheth.
er the score was written for tie poem
or the poem born from Strauss
music.
Seats are now, being sold privately,
the public sale to open next Thurs.
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
FOUR ARE ARRAIGNED
IN FEDERAL COURT TODAY

Four Of 10 defendants indicted By
the federal grand jury were arraigned
this morning before Judge Vaughan.
John Stone, accused Of selling liquor
without a license to militiamen during
the recent maneuvers at Red Hill, viii
be heard Monday.
, Musa Mezurashi pleaded not guilty
to dealing In opium and bond was set
at $4,000. which was furnished
Lai Duck pleaded not guilty to a
charge OF counterfeiting, furnished a
bond reduced to $500 and will be ar
raigned January 9. ~ .
G. K. Ching, accused Of smuggling
opium, will be heard January 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
TERRIFIC RlALS WIN OUT
TN BOWLING MATCH BY
ONE PIN; cANARl0 STARS

JUS one pin gave the Territorials
the match over the Clerieals in the
Commercial Bowling League contest
on the Y. M. c. A. alleys today. This
one pin made the score two games
and total pinfaIl for the Territorials
and one game for the Clerfeals, The
yictprs took the first game BY q good
margin, The Elefks GOT the second
game and the Ten sforials landed the
was J. w. Canatio OF the Territofials,
who averaged 204.
The scores: -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEETS

Members of the High School
Alumni Association held a successful
melting last night at the school build
ing Ladies' Of the association had
charge of the entertainment portion
of the program and the evening was
much enjoyed by all. Refreshments
were seryed. Henry B. Dyson pre-
sided and Joseph L. Dwight submitted
satisfactory report on the annual
reunion. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
CLASS 3 TOURNEY


The Class B Tournament which {
= win begin at the Hawaii Polo !
= and Racing Club on Saturday aft !
= ernoon has attracted ] numDer Of !
= stars who have been anxious to )
= show what they can do against ]
: an average field. The leading !
= players of Honolulu will not be
= entered in this tourney, and as a
7 result the entry list Is expected I
: to be unusually large. as the com !
: ing players will have an oppor- !
: tunity to get into the play. The !
= entry books are at E. o. Hall & !
= Son. It has been announced that 1
= the entries win close on Wed I
: nesday evening.
y 49, = q 80 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
DANCING CLASSES

Adult Beginners Jan. Is. 1880 p. m
New Dance Club. Jan. %. 500 p. m
Children Jan. 20, 1890 a. m
Madame Lester, Honolulu's leading
teacher, l. o. o. +. hall
Telephone 1852. Res. Phone 1915.
Office hours. a. m. to 10 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

Program beginning at $50 ! M. until
p. m.
evening 1.-TWO shoMsl $50 and s:3O
SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
A Caliph of the New Bagdadr three
part drama, Vitagraph.
"a Lucky Mistake" (comedyl, Kalem.
The Trial Of Rangera trailroad
dTama), kaiGM -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

The first arrest in many years was
made in New Wilmington, Pa. when
q negro brought to New Wilmington
to work on the streets was taken
into custody on a charees of drunken.
mesa ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

Congress will be asked for another
$3,500,O00 appropriation for physical
valuation of interstate railroads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

City Honolulu. = .
WALKER. Of
Limited do soemnl that the
best of knowledge and belief ssas
Subscribed January.
j. E. OCONN0R
Public Judicial Territory Of Hawaii
s67s-Jan. s. 3 Is. IS 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
LIABILITIES.

city County Honolulu
". A. .ssss s s s s s g ss
~" tsIgned1 M KAwAKATsU.
80 SNssss ~ 80 Manager.
tSgnedl f. 7. FERNANDES f& - 81 8
Notary Public Territory Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

sTAR-euLLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAY,s NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
The SumitOmO Bank Of Hawai-

STATEMENT OF CONDITION. At CLOSE or BUSINESS.
DEcEMEER 30. 1915
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

ASSETS.
Cash
/ On Hand IS l3.1s7.es
In Banks :. 2s3.601.5S $296. 7sS. 60
Secured Loans and Clients
Debit Balance ... s13S3ll7
Bonds ......-. ....... s1,2OS.s1
Stocks In Other Corpora
items $1,000, ss.sssss|
Real Estate. Furniture and
Fixtures .............. so,77s,74.
Employees Benefit Fund In
vestment Account l2.2lT.00
All Other Assets 1889. l,96Ss3
----------.
ssos.17s.sl
Territory OF Hawaii,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
ASSETS.

ASSETS.
Loans. Discounts and
OYerQraftS .s.s...s 90,ySt.4S
Customers Liabilities I'M
der Letters OF Credit =. 10000
Foreign Currency .... $685.
Furniture and Fixtures. 1,32300
Cash and Due from Bsnks 2S0.7S4.s4
Other Resources $500. 11,93e.36
sssO,o5o.ss
Territory of Hawaii,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06

STATEMENT or CONDITION AT The CLOSE or su
Ser 80, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-06
Hawaiian Trust COMPANY, Lit

STATEMENT CT RESOURCES AND LlABILlTIEs At DATE 5
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15
lPP0RT|ONMENT FOR
STATE announced

State School superintendent J. H.
Wagner today announced an appor,
tionment of 70 cents per person OF
school g in this state, or a total
of $S2,931.1O for 11S.473 persons. The
apportionment by various counties il
as follows, the first figures being the
enumeration and the second the
amount given:
Bernalillo, 1929. $~7614.60; Chaves,
GALS, $4492.6 go; Colfax, 540S, $37.8 IS. so;
Curry, 3042, $2129. 40; Dona Ana, 5736
$4015.20; Eddy, 1859, $2S41.30 Grant
6948, $4863.60; Guadalupe, 1928,
$3029.60; Lincoln, 2800, $780, 90; Luna,
'2S01, $1960.70; Mora, 4675, $3272.50;
Mckinley, 1855, $129S.50; Otero, 2S47,
$1992.90; Quay, 1920, $3024.00; Rio Ar.
riba, $3.50, $4165.0 90; Roosevelt, 1924,
$2116.S0; Sandoval, 1860; $1376.20;
San Juan, 1882, $1387.40; San Miguel,
1898, $5936.60; Santa Fe, 1901,
$6166.70; Sierra, 1854, $947.80; So.
zorro, 5454, $3517.80; Taos, 4397,
3077. 80; Torrance, 3066; S2146.20;
Union. 5so5, s4o6s.5o; Valencia. 3s41,
s254s.7 20.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15

ical Society exhibition.
H. B. 342-Providing for a state
budget.
H. B. distinguishing surveying and
licensing surveyors.
HI B. 281-Relatiye to allowances
for services rendered to receivers.
H. B. 367-Exempting homestead
settlers from taxes prior to 1908.
II. B. 294--Proyiding for permanent
funds for revenues derived from the
sale of state lands.
H. B. Misrepresentation of s 1000
for relief of Mrs. r. G. DeBaca.
H. B. 293--Workmen's compensation
act.
Fl. b. 32S-To, amend Section S89,
891, etc., Of Codiiication.
H. B. 264-Making appropriation for
boundary disputes.
H. B. 270-To amend Section $685.
Of Codifcation.
H. B. 271--Adopting a state nag.
III. B. 98~-Validating past indebted
ness OF Gallup. Z
H. B. 361-Relative to delinquent
taxes. =
H. B. 257-Providing for night
schools for i.iiterates.
H. =. r. R5--Providing for presenta-
tion of medal to Gen. Pershing.
H. B. 202-Re1ative to butchers and
to the Strengthening Of cattle.
H. B. 363-Relative to the transcrib-
ing of county records for new counties.
H. B. 337-To reimburse Luna
county for money expended in tho
prosecution Of the Villa bandits.
H. B. 140--Providing travelling ex-
penses for county school superintend-
ents.
LII. B. 3S3-Prividing for mutual In
surance organizations by employers.