davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11


with horseback rides in the early morn
ings, and picnics on the mountain-side,
and tickets to the opera, and boating on
the little lake with Indian policemen for
gondOliers, and ices in the park while the
band played. Dale couldn't figure the
expense Of being cicerone to Miss Les
samer at less than three dollars day, not
including his own living.
RY dint of breakasting on plantains
from the market at five-for-a-cent, and
lunching on prickly pears from the hill
sides at nothing-per-quart, he contrived
to keep his personal maintenance down
to minimum. But dine he must, not
infrequently with Miss Lessamer at the
Kast; and every dinner cut down by so
much the duration of that gay and sweet
and frank comradeship which had come
to mean everything in life to him; for
when his money should be gone he must
find some pretext and drop out of Amy
Lessamer's day. To confess to her that
he was bankrupt, when her necessity had
reduced him to that condition, would be
to infict upon her an unthinkable NOR
tification.
And still the Blakeleys did not return.
AS for the political consequences of Miss
Lessamer's warm hearted but ill-advised
part in the escape of Macheco, that danger
seemed to have dwindled. Two or three
times officials had come to the Hotel
kast to make inquiries, but that was
all. Dale's uneasiness waned daily
Meantime he had to hold himself Sc
verely in check. One does not make love
to girl alone, unprotected, and living on
ones money, in a foreign city AT least,
one of Henry Dale's sort doesn't. Yet
there We're times when he came perilousy
near to betraying himself. One night the
wonderful black-and-tan Caracunan Gov
eminent Band had finished up with But
terfy,' the strains coming so softly to the
two young Americans in their far corner
of the sunken plaza that the music seemed
borne to them on the golden moonlight
that filtered through the trees. Dale rose.
This is the hour said he, when care
full and conscientious duennas take their
little charges home"
Miss Lessamer kept her seat.
"Little?s she said. "I'm not little.
thought at first that you were. Do you
remember, at the station told you was
to look for little fair man.
"Yes. That hurt-rather.
"Didit?' she said wonderingly. WHY"
mo man likes to have the wom.-a girl
think of him as small. Even if it's true"
She rose and faced him, and her sweet,
soft eyes, with the tenderness of the music
lingering in them, were level with his.
"We're just of a height, she said. "And
yet, I'm the one who feels little now-and
helpless
"Oh, nonsense!' he protested. Give
never seen any one more self-reliant.'
"Yes. I've always felt that way about
myself until now. l wonder, she unused.
"Theyr putting the lights out.
"Yes; we must go back, she assented,
and they walked together toward the
steps. II suppose she continued, 4it's
because I've come to rely on you so COM
pletely. Yet you didn't strike me as relia-
BILE when we first met. You see, you
shouldn't have pretended to be my uncle.
~ didn't, he denied Indignantly. "You
said that l was your uncle, and before
could deny it
But you said that you were glad to
see me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

them to meet me; and l was to look out
for small, fair man in white"
you've found him. And now may l
help you find Mr. Blakeley?"
IL won't trouble you any further, thank
you," said Miss Lessamer.
There was something in the very de-
cided set of her dimpled chin that told
young Mr.. Dale-by no means an unob-
servant person--that he was not making
the most favorable of impressions.
what will you do?" he asked troubled.
"Please don't concern yourself about
me. | shall wait quite comfortably here.
FOR fifteen minutes she waited quite
comfortably there. For the next fif-
teen minutes she waited less comfortably
there. Ten minutes later she was exhibit
ing signs of perturbation, And Mr.. Henry
Dale, who had ostentatiously marched
out of the front entrance, only to march
in again much less ostentatiously at the
side, could contain himself no longer He
came up to her with certain boyish and
engaging awkwardness.
Miss Lessamer," he said, 81 hope you
won't think I'm-well, fresh But can
leave you here alone"
at doesn't look like dangerous place
"No; not exactly. That is-well, you
see,' stumbled the young man, "Ive got
nieces of my own and"
He stopped short, reddening. The tall
young goddess was laughing at him.
you're saying that just to reassure
me, aren't your"
"Yes," said Henry Dale anxiously
Doesn't it?
al don't need reassuring. You don't
really look dangerous. And, somehow,
you don't give the effect of an uncle; not
even of substitute uncle"
mo, I'm not, he confessed. "But
won't you let me take you to your real
uncle's? I'll tell you" he continued,
with an inspiration. well put this on
business basis. How much were you going
to give the absconding peon?"
"A real, suppose.
"That will be satisfactory" he replied
where to, sehorita?" he asked.
Il can't remember the Spanish she
said gaily, "but Margaret (that is my
young aunt says that in English they
live on the corner of Look-at-the-Sky and
Last-Monday streets.
They set out for it. At the corner of
Look-at-the-Sky and ast-Monday streets
they found house that looked at no sky
nor at anything else, whatever it may
have done last Monday, for all it's win
dows were dead and shrouded. A legend
on the door explained concisely that the
family was gone to the interior for a
week. Miss Lessamer returned the
houses blank gaze blankly.
"They never got my message she said.
Evidently" said Dale. "Whom else
do you know here?"
"Not soul"
"No more do |. That's awkward. Well,
there's nothing for it but the Gran Hotel
kast.'
She flushed little, but looked at him
unwaveringly.
as it expensive?'
"Not very
give Just ten dollars left And the
American steamer doesn't sail for week.
Will that see me through
Hardly"
"Then must find cheaper place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16
RICH DRESS WAS
WORN BY QUEEN
Coronation COVE for Empress of
Austria Was Made by so Work
ers at a Cost of $4,000.

at Lost OF $IO,OOO.
The recent Hungarian coronation
of Charles Nv and Empress Zita was
carried out with all the pomp of the
days before the war. Typical of the
splendor of the event was the corona
ton dress of the empress. 1t was of
white satin covered with golden or
naments, after the model of the robes
worn by Hungarian queens at all
similar celebrations. 1t represented
the efforts OF SO workers, who devot-
ed IA days in making it. at q cost of
over $4,000. The dress was handed
TO the queen by deputation headed
by the Archduchess Augusta.
The lavishness of the coronation
did not please all elements of the
kingdom. On the ground that the
event should not be celebrated with
so much pomp in such times of stress.
the Croatian opposition party, ac-
cording to dispatches, declined the
official invitation to the ceremony.
Or. Pavelio, leader of the opposition.
formally declined in the name of the
three opposition parties and the mem
bers of the opposition then left the
diet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16
man OF MYSTERY"
BATTLES SOLUTION
HUMAN ENIGMA WHO KILLED
WITHOUT PROVOCATION RE-
FUSES TO TELL NAME.

SCRANTON, Pa-The greatest
human enigma that has ever appear
ed in this part of the country is
John Nelson" styled ''the man of
mystery" who is in the Wyoming
county prison at Tunkhannock, grim
ly awaiting next Monday, which will
see him dragged, led or carried to
the electric chair, where he will die
for the Staying of j. M. Sickler, prom
inent man of Mill City, on October
80, 1915.
For fourteen months Nelson" has
positively refused to give any de-
tense for the killing of Seeker, has
completely sealed his lips as to his
identity and his past. When not
reading Shakespeare he seeks high
grade newspapers and magazines.
Nelson" has long hair which bears
the appearance of having been done
up IN kids to give a isis Hopkins"
effect; he has long gray whiskers,
sldeburns and q heavy mustache. His
eyes are big and flashing. He is
about 8 feet 8 inches in height,
weighs about 165 pounds and is
seemingly educated to an advanced
degree. He refuses to talk with
white men or negroes, declaring that
they are not of his race.
A Mysterious Wayfarer
Authorities have turned back the
leaves in Nelson's" book of life to
October %, 1915. He was then at
Laceyville, Sullivan county, where he
was given a lunch at the home of a
farmer The man of mystery then
Travelled to Tunkhannock, trod over
the dusty country roads in the direc-
ton Of Factoryville, veered across
the mountain and landed in Falls at
O'Clock on the afternoon of Octo-
Der 30, and came to Mill City at 7
O'Clock that evening Gentle in
speech, courteous in manner and I'M
usually polite, Nelson" begged food
at several places and got a nights
lodging in barn before he arrived
at Mill City.
He was practically past Mill City,
which boasts of a night dankened
main street and several hundred
souls, when tragedy stalked into his
life. 1t was just on the edge of Mill
City that the killing occurred.
j. M. Sickler, Judge Robert West
lake and William Farnum were stand
ing on the porch of a barber
shop discussing topics Of the day
when the traveller Of the highway
wandered past. They only took cas-
ual notice of him.
Nelson" stepped into a shaft of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16

light coming from the barber shop,
The light seemed to have transform
ed him into a demon.
Does His Fiendish Work.
Without a word of warning he
came rushing toward the three men
on the porch, waving a knife. He
slashed several times at the heart of
Farnum. Then he rushed at JUDGE
Westlake. Sickler stepped between
Westlake and the demon assailant.
As he did he received knife thrust
IN the heart, dropping dead on the
porch.
The murderer coolly wiped the
blood-stained knife, laughed with
ghoulish glee, walked a few feet
away, then threw the knife at West
lake and walked away. A few min
utes later he was arrested on the
charge of murder.
And from that date to this he has
lived in every way up to the charac-
ter of "the man of mystery" Men
of science, lawyers, newspapermen
colored clergymen and others have
since sought to tear away the veil
that hides the past of John Nelson"
from the public
Il just wouldn't care to talk about
that" Il don't care to say just now.V
ut doesn't seem as if it would be
quite proper for me to answer that
just now''-these are singsong an
swers that he gives to the volley af-
ter volley of questions hurled at him
daily.
Who is John Nelson?"
What is his past?'
Why does he refuse to unseal his
lips with his life hanging in the bal
ance?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16
An EXTRA SESSION
Of CONGRESS LOOMS
.,,c,NESs MAY NOT BE FINISH
En- MARCH 4TH-RAILROAD
LEGISLATION

Tho GREAT mass of business, in
.,,d;ng railroad legislation urged by
orosident Wilson to supplement the
,damson act and the problem of how
. meet big treasury deficit for
1918, may force an extra session of
tho new and politically somewhat un-
.oytaip congress, after March A. Ad-
r,;ristration leaders who returned to
washington after the holidays are in
lined to view the legislative accu-
r,nlation with despair. They declare
thbt # will be impossible to care
far all the business within the next
TWO months. A preferential list may
he made to insure the passage of the
most important measures.
In addition to railroad and rev,
enue legislation, there is a corrupt
nractices act, the educational bill, the
Webb bill to permit domestic corpo-
ratons to maintain collective selling
AGENCIES abroad, the immigration
conference report, and an investiga-
ton of the alleged leak of advanced
i information on the presidents recent
peace note.
Two Very Important Measures.
Railroad legislation appears to
@ershadow all other matters in i'm
uOrtance in the eyes of President
wilson. He has had several long con-
ferences with Senator Newlands. In
each case he is known to have urged
early passage. 1t is believed that the
BIZ may encounter serious opposition
n the house. Administration leaders
teel that the president, however, will
able to obtain passage of the bill
he desires it.
The other overshadowing problem
before congress, the revenue-produc-
Ing necessity, will be taken up by
he ways and means committee imme-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16

dlately. For many days adninistra-
ton leaders in congress and treasury
omcials have been studying revenue
raising possibilities and MANY sugoes-
mittee.
Inc house still has nine big APP
preparation bills, including the SUP
ply measures for the reconstructed
army and navy, and the senate has
10 appropriation bills to dispose of.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16
SAYS WOMEN SMOKERS
ARE INCREASING FAST
Have Same Right to Poison Selves as
Men, Though, Declares Expert.

AASANN jaime G~ASnt 10 olson SSIVeS as
Men, Though, Declares Expert.
NEW ORLEANS, Las Smoking
among women in the United States is
spreading rapidly" said Manfred P.
Welcher, field secretary for the Anti
tuberculosis League of America.
here.
Smoking must have some charm,
but still tobacco is a poison. But
women have as much right to poison
themselves as men.
The women who want to do some
thing a little shocking smoke cigar
cites. | have seen them in hotels
and at restaurants. A dressmaker
told me her customers sometimes
smoked while being fitted. After the
novelty has worn off the women find
themselves slaves to the habit"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16
FORTY-S1X WOMEN ARE
BURNED IN INSANE ASYLUM
Sisters of Charity Save 165 Others
Who We're in Great Danger.

Forty-six insane women lost their
lives when flames destroyed the st.
Ferdinand de Halifax asylum at st.
Ferdinand de Halifax, near Quebec,
Canada. Sisters of Charity, in charge
OF the home, managed to save 1876
lives and house them in the hospital.
No man reached the burning building
until the as women and one sister
had persisted. The building was
operated as a government institution.
The fire fighting facilities were not
of the best and the water pipes were
frozen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. 1T forces the badly
digested food out of the body and
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels. Price SOC. Sold by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16
WE WILL BUY

NCNG the Farmers and Planters that we have made the
mechanical changes and installed the the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-16

light coming from the barber shop.
The light seemed to have transform
ed him into a demon.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-07-27

274-Will T. Cooper, Mariana.
1837-Daniel Gullins, Palestine.
948-Ocie Hamilton, Mariana.
1283-Carey Glover, Thomasville.
968-Fred Jalvers. Mariana.
. 2613-Nat Reeves, Mariana.
1719-Albert Smith, Brickeys.
1353-Stanley Race, Townsville.
1821-Wm. Blount, Palestine.
2O33-lsaac Thomas, Rondo.
546-Richard Pryor. Mariana.
1154-Slaughter j. Bunch. Marian
ma.
2580-T. Harrison, La Grange.
766-Walter Dennis, Council.
734-James Leroy Williams, Coun-
Gil.
2435--Noble Main, Dansby.
2086-Amzine Lyons, Goodwin.
2215-Fred Edwin Zieger. Rondo.
1072-Spencer Hines, Jr., Soudan.
511-Ed Nelson Mariana.
205-Shelby Banks, Mariana.
1908-Will Smith, Mariana.
2531-John Henry Williams, Mar
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-07-27
CONSUMPTION BULLETIN.
Continued from page A.

22O3-Willie Raneford Harding.
Askew.
1491-James Cabe Jones, Mariana
9S5-John Moore, Mariana.
952-James Hall, Mariana.
416-Preston Johnson, Mariana.
92O-Lewis Bryant, Clifton.
1925
456-Hays Mcclure. Mariana.
S06-Richard Johnson, Peters.
la53-Isiah Ebert, Jr., Phillips
Bayou.
2O94- Elijah Miller, Wheatley.
23S3-David Cross, Haynes.
1176-Louie Freeman. Moro.
617-Dean Terral, Mariana.
526-Henry Pascal, Mariana.
509-Robt. Murray, Mariana.
2275-Ben Stokes, Lexa.
613-James Taylor, Mariana.
916-Johnny Fisher. Mariana.
2lSS-Alick Washington, Askew.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-07-27

veil.
1576-Monroe Woodland. Aubrey.
913-William Brunt, Mariana.
342-Moses Givin Mariana.
S60-Eli Sidney, Hughes.
934-Amos Edwards, Townsville.
2293-Sianain Walker, Rondo.
2296-Jessie Westbrooke, Rondo.
460-Daniel McGinnis. Mariana.
427-Walter Jones, Mariana.
243O-Ernest King, Haynes.
666-Alf Williams, Mariana.
2171-Pat Harvey, Askew.
241-Robert E. Brown, Mariana.
402-A. D. Jackson. Mariana.
1915
1527-Frank Newsom, Aubrey.
2958-Henry Edward Williams,
Haynes.
2553-Joby Bryant, La Grange.
572-Limous Rodgers, Mariana.
100-Robert Harris Lindsey, Mari
ana.
1076-James Hines. Soudan.
24O3-Edgar Franklin, Forrest City
ii5o-Simon Williams, Soudan.
2i94-Fred Brown, Rondo.
157-Howard Thomas Royce, Mari
anna.
2307-James Edward Barnhart,
Haynes.
236-Henry Brown. Mariana.
1745-William Undertake, Brickeys
1309-Gideon Haet, Moro.
1169-Frank J. Davis, Moro.
214-Ford Beazley, Mariana.
2010-Milford Carroll, Aubrey.
629-Walter Tillace. Mariana.
647-Jesse Walker, Mariana.
864-Venderbilt Toney, Council.
1489-Joe Jackson, Aubrey.
29-Theodore F. Claywell, Marian
ma.
1830-Will Alexander, Mariana.
918-Dan Bracy. Townsville.
2469-Nathanial Turner, Haynes.
100
1530-Henry Pettus, Aubrey.
533-Elias Pettis, Mariana.
1159-John A. Cox, Moro.
1529-James Norment, Townsville
Nathaniel Thomas. La
Grange.
1370-John Schruggs, Moro.
1397-Will ]. Washington, Moro.
114-John Mann, Mariana.
151-Edward Moss Spain, Mariana
1336-Allen Mors, Moro.
1984-Geo. Owens. Mariana.
1487-Jesse Lee Ivey, Moro.
1359-Ernick Richardson, Moro.
61-Crawford CLEARWATER, Marian
ma.
2243-Clinton Grahm, Rondo.
1S34-Geo. Flowers, Palestine.
603-Morris Smith. Mariana.
2298-Sam Walker, Rondo.
618-Ezreel Terrell, Mariana.
2130-Isaac Evander Rice, Marian
ma.
1684-Milton Lightfoot, Dansby.
1829-Cindy Williams, Palestine.
1463-Wyatt Davis. Aubrey.
986-Johnnie Moore, Mariana.
1505-Henry Jones, Aubrey.
2447-Isaac Owens, Haynes.
IT'S. NJ. Edwards. Council
209-Roscoe Bean, Mariana.
1110-Carl North, Soudan.
332-Martin Fuller, Mariana.
1480-Matt Holt Aubrey.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-07-27

362-Will Harris, Mariana.
2020-Will Howard, Aubrey.
1842-Lucien Gill. Mariana.
2074-John Brown, Goodwin.
1170-Irvie Elmer Davis, Moro.
2542-Bennie Jones, Mariana.
816-Jesse Lewis, Council.
371-Henry Henderson, Mariana.
2575-Wathrom Flemson. La
Grange.
Willie Stanley, Aubrey.
529-Marshall Patten, Mariana.
64-Willie Gass, Mariana.
2533-James Williams, Maxwell
224-Daniel Bowen, Mariana. R. /
1835-Collie Folts, Mariana.
818-Willie Lane, Council.
1534-Richard Phillips, Aubrey.
762-Solomon Clay, Council.
931-Jody DeBerry. Mariana.
Willie Edward Weeks, Au-
brey.
2260-John Mickls, Mariana.
1013-John Sawyer, Mariana.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-07-27

260S-Cornelius Perkins, La
Grange.
1935-Luther Weaver, Palestine.
1671-Pearly Sylvester Jackson,
Brickeys.
32-Exter Edmund Clifford. Mari
anna.
2223-James Barnes, Lexa.
954-Elbert Charleston Howard,
Mariana.
1533-Willie Peters, Aubrey.
1071-Alexander Harris, Soudan.
1348-Camory Talmar, Moro.
2104-Gabe Williams. Goodwin.
1564-Dave Steel, Townsville.
358-Willie Cox, Council.
l278-Charley Dixon, Moro.
2393-Archie Davis, Dansby.
2614-Hallie Rose, La Grange.
63-Chas. Ford Govan. Mariana.
2174-Frazier Lewis, Askew.
994-James Norman, Mariana.
2250-Louis Holt, Rondo.
1850
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-07-27

1042-Vernon H. Woolard, Marian
ma.
2219--Lawrence Allen, Mariana.
2368-John l.. Bauman. Haynes.
1175
449-Shaderick Lipscomb, Marian
ma.
34-Walter Clifton, Mariana.
1241-Julius Broadway, Moro.
41-Wm. Rosco DeLano, Mariana.
2146-Barney Hayden. Askew
Continued on page 81
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-07-27

was sns proportion OF two NV .mo fronts
" 0sscrn front t~a~~r~. ~ nen on the
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-07-27

i. IONS placed inside u :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-09
KE | | Ar 6 AY s
D " { n IS N ] 7. 7.
A De NJ D c R A 7.
WRITES PROTEST INTO THE
RECORD IN SENATE; SOME
BILLS PASSED

Oklahoma City, Feb o. Senator Kel
lar speaking ol the flood Of the sen
ate severely criticised United States
Senator owen In his speech Kelar
questioned the democracy OF the OK
hhoma senator, and declared that Mr.
Owen in his efforts to get his reso-
luton passed, had promised the re-
publicans ofathe senate il they would
vote for it he would not forget them
The resolution indorsing Owens plan
to curb the power OF the federal court
was passed by the senate yesterday
kellar was absent then Today he
asked permission to be recorded as
voting mo" against the resolution
Kellar declared that Owens action on
the stump in Illinois and his attitude
Oh the socialist fair election law in
Oklahoma recently proves that he will
Ect adversely to the Democratic party
The senate passed number OF
minor bills.
The senate committee on hospitals
and charities today conducted a pub
lie hearing on the bill appropriatine
100000 to the medical school Of the
state university The medical school
Is located here The bill makes the
appropriation, providing Oklahoma
City donates the emergency hospital
for the nominal sum. This gift, 1t is
understood will be made.
The house In the committee Of thc
whole, passed appropriations of ap
proximately 100000, which brings tar
total of appropriations passed In the
house up to about $2,OOO0OO The bill
appropriates $4,000 for improvement
and equipment at the state reforma
tory at Granite; $4,000 for improy
ments at the penitentiary and for the
prison farms in Bryan and Marshal
counties; $4,000 for a dormtory at
the school of mines at Wilburton $5
900 for travelling expenses of state
board of affairs $4,000 for improve
ments at negro school at Langston
$4,000 for maintenance OF Langstor
school for 191S-19; $4,000 for pur
chase of additional land for the school
and $4,000 for establishment Of q
school for incorrigible negro girls al
Taft
The Barry bill, known as the Ore
gon Peddler law was passed by ,hc
committee OF the whole.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-09

tcNrlNtTp FR0N fNGE nNEl
itlt So th4 II ruEao qagil'
above reads as follow
tnle Famine and aunt ENlrgl-
gent paecs are also oore and wlI
iaohahly tay long time
ASK Men at Front to Divide
As confirmation of The preseu.
state Of things in the empire sub
INIT the following excerpt from 4 let=
ter from enc Of my Asatim eoffe
pondeats Tha gentIemaa whose
residence is strassburg erawled o4t
from Alsace into Switzerland after
untold adventures and 4s new resid-
Ing in Lausanne. From that place ne
sends me the following written IL.
French and scrupul0usly translated
here;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-09
SNM NJ MM9 Nwwg gHwa N NJ
y NEW MEASURES II
7 " NJ W NJ NJ ri w & X ~ n N " * E

Oklahoma city, Feb s--House bills
Introduced
Bnl No i9I by Robertson and 9TH
'rs, penalizing defacing the state cap
toll
Bill No i9S, by Beattie and New
nan, regulating manufacture Of soft
thinks
Bin No. l92 BY Stevenson and
Johnson, requiring stamping Of imi-
alton leather
Bin No SEQ. by Baker, relating to
laims against the state.
Bill 5o1, by Durant repeating the
yet transferring public funds to the
consolidated school fund.
Bill No. 5a2 by Berry, increasing
compensation Of jurors.
Bill No 5o3, by Ticer and Wald
IN relating to abstracts.
Bill No 800, by Miller. creating a
ommission Of educational motion
pictures
Bin No 5o5 by Miller appropriai
ug Sl5Qooo for auditorium at the
tate university
nm NJ rne ~. p,..,. o,.4t -