davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-05
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Ar MERRIMACK FRIDAY

Frank Kirchtein, the 12-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Kirchstein
of Merrimack, accidentally shot his
younger brother, Archie, Friday,
while playing with a % rifle. The
shot went through the knee, not max
ing serious wound. Mr. Kirchstein
is the village clerk at Merrimack
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-05
ICE GOES OUT OF RIVER
AT PORTAGE WEDNESDAY

On Wednesday, shortly after noon,
the ice went out of the Wisconsin
river at Portage. The earliest record
ed date is March 1, 1853, and the lat
est is April Ia, 1881.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-05
LOCAL INVENTOR is
GRANTED TWO PATENTS

Benjamin F. Gollmar, one of the
proprietors of the recently-sold Coll
mar circus, has been granted two pat
ents on vapor stoves. The stoves are
being manufactured here and design
ed especially for outdoor cooking.
They are much desired by circuses
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-05
KAISER SAID TO BE
SUFFERING FROM DIABETES

Kaiser Wilhelm is suffering from a
mild form of diabetes and is under
going treatment at Hamburg, accord
ing to wireless dispatches receivea
at Berne, Switzerland, yesterday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-05
PORTAGE SALOON KEEPER
GIVES UP LICENSE

William O'Malley was brought be-
fore the city council at Portage on
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-05
Results Are Splendid

About twenty-five per cent of Grim
inals have lost the power of selfcon-
troll and follow the course of least re-
sistance- Since the enact
ment of the parole law in 1907, and
up to June 80, 1916, the board has
considered 1888 applications and
granted S41 paroles. About ten per
cent have violated their paroles and
of the 81, SO have ben returned to
prison. Thirty-eight were life prison
Grs and of these twenty-five were
granted pardons. The governor has
restored six to citizenship. Mr.. Da-
vadsOn would like to see all set free,
restored to their former rights. The
violations in Wisconsin are less than
III other states.
The speaker told how those outside
the prion and '~Side the walls were
employed. Ere> g buildings, build
ing roads, and otner work is done
away from the institutions. Inside
twine is made and knitting is done.
Many Boys ParoIed
Since June 80, 1898, there have been
$50 boys paroIed from the state re-
fOrmatory of which number 103 have
violated their paroles. Fifty-seven
were caught and 25 came back volun-
tarily. Many go there as the result
of taking bicycles.
The board has under probation to-
day PIT. They earned last year be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Milwau-
kee has separate parole department
and the criminals there earned close
80 half a million dollars last year.
Women Hard to Manage
Mr. Davidson said the women were
hard to manage. Recently a woman
broke her parole and before She was
located she had been married. By do
ing this she had broken her parole
twice. What is the board to do in
such case? That will be settled at
the next meeting.
AAO SpSdhS1S COIu OI MANY DltltUI
cases, cases that would bring tears to
the eyes of the average citizen. He
does not believe the system caused
crime to incraese, although crime
is increasing all over the country.
Mr.. Davidson is an earnest speaker
and filled with hard facts that cannot
be put down. He is deeply interested.
and says the board is glad to explain
what is being done and to receive sug-
gestions. While here he was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Griggs.
The meeting on Friday night was
The speaker was accompanied by
O D. Brapdenburgs editor of the
Madison Democrat.
arranged by the hostess and E. ].
Battles. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Battles.
when thrift will be discussed by Mr..
Griggs and Mrs. Margaret Hill.
Mrs. j. e. English, Mrs. E. Aug
Runge and r. B. Griggs will arrar on
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-05
FIND BODY OF
UNKNOWN MAN
portage Register)

Coroner Charles Baker left Wednes.
day morning for Kilbourn in response
to message which announced that
the body of man was found lying
alongside the tracks three miles this
side Of KilbOurn. District Attorney
II. B. Rogers is Investigating the case
with Coroner Baker in hopes Of iden.
tifying the body. Coroner Baker was
accompanied by Undertaken Castle
Stanley, and the body was taken to
Kilbourn and brought to the Ingle
undertaking rooms here late Wednes-
day afternoon, where an inquisition
will be held. 1t is thought that the
unfortunate fellow was either thro wn
off or fell from one of the night trains
between Kilbourn and Portage.
The body Of the dead man found
on the Milwaukee right of way three
miles east of Kilbourn, has been iden
titled as that Of Benny Emiel Her
manson, whose home is near Rio.
Hermanson had been in Clark county
to take farm on shares, and on reach
ing New Lisbon wired to his folks for
a ticket home. Not being able to
reach them he undertook to come to
Portage anyhow, and it is presumed
that he fell from one of the early
morning trains March 28. The body
of the unfortunate man was brought
to Portage on Wednesday morning in
charge of Coroner Charles Baker and
after an inquest, was taken to Rio
Portage Register.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-07
FITZWA TER KELLER

Married Sunday afternoon in
the local Telephone office Mr..
James Fitzwater and Miss Goldie
Keller, Rev. A. Vanscoy officiat-
ing. Mr.. Fitzwater has lived
here for a number of years and
has been working in the Dart
moor mines for some months,
The bride is a daughter of the
late Samuel Keller. She has been
employed at the Bell Telephone
office here for about three years,
and has been an accommodating
operator.
This wedding was not a sur
prise, as their friends have been
expecting it for some time.
The Progressive voices their
sentiments together with Their
many friends in wishing them a
prosperous and happy married
life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-07
SUNSHINE CLUB:

SUNSHINE CLUB:
The members of the Sunshine
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Altman Stalnaker May 18th where
very pleasant evening was
spent in crocheting, After the
regular order of business refresh
ments were served.
The meeting adjourned to meet
at Mrs. J. w. Strother's Tuesday
June 5th. but the date was later
changed to Monday June 4th.
This meeting was attended by
the following; Mesdames, Geo.
E. Cain, V. B. Robinson, S. R.
McCamey, F. E. Thompson, A.
]. Stalnaker, r. H. Skaggs, j.
w. Strother; Mrs. Frank Bran
don and Mrs. Edra Stalnak er
were guests, Refres hments
as usual were served. A pleas
ant evening soon passed and the
members departed to their homes.
The next regular meeting will
be held with Mrs. Skaggs, June
10Th.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-07
Belif1gton Cf1autauqua July LIST to 9th.
CARPENTER RIDGE

During my absence from the
ridge many things have happened.
The industrial fever has hit the
people, blowing and plating is the
slogan.
Ben Ware of Junior wears
out a pair of shoes each week Wis
ting Carpenter ridge, oh. say?
Ben, why did you change girls,
Mr.. Browning was visiting Mr..
Louis Stalnaker Sunday night and
report very pleasant time.
Now there is old Dug it
seams that there will shortly some
hing happen unusually he went
to town last week and purchased
a quantity of varnish and paint
and is shining up the furniture
and has put new palings around
the yard and house, planted the
largest garden in Valley District,
wonder if the old hog is going to
eat it all himself.
Arley Ware and Jack Coontz
have ordered ford cars, look out
girls for joy rides now.
w. S. Douglas was out to Mr..
Polings quite often here of late,
Miss Grace is furnishing him but
ter milk to mix his bread, say?
Dug, why don't you get some
competent bread mixer to bake
your corn dodgers.
Well as | have told you ali the
truth | have on hand, | will lay
my COOS quill down and the next
time and pass over the ridge |
will give you the news again.
Yours,
RAMBLING SAM.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-07
SAVE YOUR WAR TAXES
BY ECONOMIZING ON TIRES

According to Mr.. H. M. Ba-
con, of Akron, Ohio, Diamond
Tire Control Manager, the mo-
torist, by selecting his tire
equipment and properly caring
for it after he has it, can save a
very appreciate amount, which
will most probably be large
enough to cover the average
mans war taxes.
"This does not mean retrench-
ment," said Mr.. Bacon, "It SIM
ply means that in order to pro-
tect himself the motorist has
got to pay more attention to the
way in which he uses, and in
many cases abuses, his tires.
The fact that the tire factories
are hard put to keep up with
the demand for tires means
that sooner or later the automo-
bile owner is not going to get
tires when he wants them. And
for this reason The Diamond
Rubber Company, knowing the
rubber and fabric and perhaps
having a larger purchasing ca
pacity than any other company
in the country, takes this OPP
portunity of warning motorists
for their own good to look to
their tires.
And | would state that the
simplest way of doing this is
for the motorist to drive his
machine up to the nearest Dia-
mond Tire store and simply ask
the Diamond Dealer to look his
tires over and repair any small
cuts that he may find. Further
more, to be absolutely sure that
his tires were O. K, he ought
to have them taken off every
month or so and examined for
possible stone bruises which
will eventually lead to blowouts.
If the repair man catches a
stone bruise when it has only
broken the inside layer of fab
ric, he can readily repair it.
But when the break begins to
extend through four, five or six
layers of fabric, it is generally
better to throw the casing away
than to spend enough money to
repair it.
$50, if motorists would make
it a point to drive their cars up
to their tire dealers store once
every week they would find that
at the end of the season they
not only had enjoyed their mo-
toring better because they had
less tire trouble on the road, but
that they had saved a consider
able amount of money in COM
parison to their former tire
equipment"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-07
MEADOWVILLE

Nelson Harris was q business Wis
itor at Clarksburg last week.
Mr.. Marteny, of Elk, was the
guest of Miss Laura Hymes, Sun
day
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fer
guson recently son.
Sammy Elliott and family atten-
ded the decoration at Jerusalem
Sunday.
Miss Lulu Moore is visiting rel
atives in Parsons.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs, Emery
Polling last week twelve pound
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Harris were
guests at Jimmy Phillips near
Mill RIM last week.
Grant Wildman, John Fridley
and Mr.. Cross, of Philippi, are
completing the stonework for the
new church here. John Walton
and Cleophus Moore, who had
been working at it having returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Della Compton, Of Clarks-
burg, whose sons recently purchased
Reno Gamers farm, is preparing
to move. Mr.. sGainer expects to
move on his father farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Stalnaker
were visiting at Belington last Sun
day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-07
SOCIAL
RAMBLING SAM.

On Friday, June 18th, the
Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
will hold a dollar social in the
basement of the church. The
members of the church are re-
quired to bring a dollar or less
than that amount. This money
will be used for the payment of
the church basement. Refresh
ments will be served, and a good
time is expected. All are cord
tally invited.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-07


Shanghai, June -3.-The Gov
eminent has been practically
overthrown and a provisional
government for China has been
formed by the military party,
headed by General Chang
Hsun, Military Governor of the
Province of Anhwei.
Eleven provinces are in na-
bellion. Only three remain loy.
al to the Government.
President Ii Yuan Hung vir-
tually is a prisoner at Pekin.
He is watched by the gendar-
merle, and his resignation is ex-
pected momentarily.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-07

Prof. C. E. Bishop, Of the West
Virginia University will give the
address to the High School
graduates Friday evening, in the
auditorium of the high school
building.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-07

Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. L. e.
Harris OF near Mill Run, last week
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Polling, Of.
klrt, were guests at the home Of
Emery Polling, the first of the week.
Doc Beckner, who has the con-
tract for the new church here, has
been hauling lumber and will be-
gin building as soon as the stone
work is completed. The masons
who are employed expect to fnisbc
this week. q
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-07
Genius Goes IInfed

DO you see that seedy-looking mgSs
over there with the preoccupied ARP
"Oh, yes" well, he is statistician.
He can tell you how many toothpicks,
laid end to end, it would take to reach
from New York to San Francisco"
Marvellous Yes; but he can't teI2
you where his next meal is cominp
from. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-07

Rev. bud" Smith, of Mont
gomery, is here visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Scrimgeour.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-07

John l. Huffman, of Adrien,
vetran of Civil War, was in town
today.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS

in Weaver Sunday
Porter Durham, OF Bridgeport,
was here Sunday visiting his sisters.
D. C. Foy, of Laurel, was a bu-
siness visitor in town Monday.
George Coffman, of EIkins, was
here Monday on business.
Cecil Phillips, u Philippi, was
here Monday the guest Of relatives.
Berne Reed, OF Philippi, was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Delbert and Lena Cornwell, of
Philippi, are here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Keyser and
Mrs. Chas. Jones n'otored to Fair
mont Friday,
Miss Pearl Long, of Clarksburg,
is the guest of Mss Jessie Teter
this week.
Be,ne Teter who is working at
Wood Co Bank, Parkersburg was
home the first Of tie week.
Dorman Booth, who is ing work
for the Parkersburg Chair Company,
was here Tuesday to register.
Mr.. and Mrs. II A. Mccoy went
to Fairmont today to attend the
commencement exercises at the Nor
NAL.
]. W. Thornhill and family have
n owed in their new home on the
West side.
Glenn Prime, of Akron, Ohio, is
here this week the g uest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Bartlett.
Mrs. ]. w. Simpson, of Elkins,
was here last Thursday visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. A. H. Woodford left Tues
day for Fairmont to attend the
class play at the Normal,
Miss Edith Cooper, of Junior,
was here Friday the guest of her
sister, Mrs. P. L. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed and
son Eugene, of Elkins. motored
here Sunday.
DIR. A. H. Woodford and son
Rease will 60 to Fairmont Friday to
attend the commencement exercises
at the Normal.
Mrs. Frank Thornhill, who has
been in Buckhannon taking a course
in China painting and German,
came home Saturday.
Mrs. Lawrence Atha and daugh-
ter, Virginia, of Grafton, were here
Sunday and Monday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Cain.
J. L. Jeffreys, of Weaver, was
home over Sunday the guest of his
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shannon and
children, OF Buckhanon, were here
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.
d. Griffin.
Miss Sevva Wilmoth will leave
Friday for Westminster, Md, to
attend the commencement exercises
OF the Western Maryland college.
Mrs. Eliu Hutton and Miss Isis
Hutton, Of Huttonsville are here
this week visiting relatives.
Clayton Brandon, of Philippi,
was here Tues day the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bran
don.
E. J, Kane, of Weston, was in
town Monday evening. on business.
John Coonts, of Werner, was in
town teaming Tuesday.
Mrs. D E. Simpson was here
shopping Tuesday and ret urned to
Elkins on noon train to attend
commencement exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rector and
Mrs. Amos Rohrbough motored to
Elkins Monday evening to sec Mrs.
Walter McCloud, who is in the hos
pital.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-07

Earnest Seyler left Saturday for
Marietta, Ohio, where he will spend
few days, after which he will go
to Huntington to visit his father.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-01
MORE NEW BILLS ARE
DROPPED IN HOPPER

specaA Dispatch to tho Intelligence.
CHARLESTON, ". Va. Jan. 81
New bills introduced in the legislature
follow:
New Senate Bills.
By Sen. Hawlcy--No. 1s2-Relating TO
taxation.
Fly Sen. Godbey-No. ls3-WeighinE
coal.
BY Sen. Roscnblo6m-No. 194-Free
hospital aid for poor.
Ky Sen. Sinscll-No. 195-DeltnQuent
children.
Hy Sen. Luther-No. l96-Policemen's
pension bill.
Ey Son. Duty-No. 1s7-Wirt county
high school.
NOW House Bills.
Ry Delegate Carder-No. cSi-HoS-
piral for 18th senatorial district.
Ky Delegate Wysong--N No 2S5-Rlght
Of way ut Athens. No. 2S6-Propfgatlon
"f game.
tiunal education.
XIV Delegate Hall--No. 2SS-tiaims.
nv Delegate Mahan-No. 2Se--Marrl-
Ey Delegate smtth--No. 2sO-Teach-
Hy Delegate Clay-No. 2o1-cabcll
Ry Delegate Heaberlinc--No. 2s2-
Surveyors duties.
Ry Delegate Johnson-No. 293-Game
and Fish. No. 294-Harrison county law
library. No. 295-Terms Of 21st dis
trict circuit court. No. 296--PGrjury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-01
FINANCIAL
"LEAK" PROBE
Continued from First Page.)

s40.0 900, according TO the testimony OF
E. F. Hutton. who preceded Connolly
on the stand.
It was his desire, Connolly conced'
ed, to make a strong impression on
the Hutton firm. as much as anything
else. that led him to send the fore
caster. The message was the only
one Of its kind which he had sent
since he had induced E. F. Hutton and
company to become his New YORK
in August. 1916. when
the firm OF F. A. Connolly and com,
pany was organized. hs testified.
Touching on Bolling's partnership.
Connolly declared that the fact that
he was a relative OF thy President had
not influenced him the slightest IN
inviting Boiling to become q member
Of his firm. Asked if he had consult
ed with Boiling in preparing his re-
sumo, he asserted that he had not
talked with Boiling about the note
either on December 20. or any other
time until after Boiling had testified
before the committee in Washington,
tow weeks ago.
Dashed or Message.
Dispatches of the forecast to New
York. Connolly said. followed receipt
by him of a stock flash from Hut
ton and company, timed 1851 O'CLOCK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-01
TAPS ARE BLOWN AT
COLONIA DUBLAN

Ell. PASO. Texas. Jan. 31.-Taps
were blown at the field headquarters
OF the American expeditionary forces
in Colonia Dublan at dayhreak to-da;
by the veteran trumpeter of the caval.
'ry detachment that had been acting as
rear guard of General Pershing's col
umn. These troops we're the last 10
leave the abandoned field headquarr'
ters. All adobe houses at held mead
nuarters were dynamited and surplus
forage burned. -
More than 200 refugees arrived IN
Columbus. y. NJ. to-day. Consul So
riano Bravo announced that all live
stock and other property belonging to
the refugees would be permitted to
mass into the United States without
the payment Of export duty. proyiding
the goods were returned to Mexico
within three months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-01
PUBLIC SALE
Public s,Is Of coIOr.d School Hou,. al

Public Sale Of CoTOrtd School House and LOT.
Pursuant u proper corporate action the board Of
Education OF tho District OF TrIidelphia In the County
OF Ohio will m Saturday. February H. 1871 COM
mencIng at 80 p m. proceed To sell at public aiG-
ton on the premises 10 the highest respnnShio bidder
on tho torrns Of sale hereinafter mentioned all that
piece Of property. fronting fifty feet on the north SIDE
Of the National Road in the town OF Elm Grove
known rs tho Colored School. BEING Lot No OF Inc
subdivisions Of Lot No. l or the Shepherd Estate as
aid of hy VIM AskcH and n record In tho office ~
tho Clerk Of the Court OF Ohio County. W. Va. IN
dn.d book No 80 paEe $50. with all buildings and
appnnances thercunto belonging and being the same
property conveyed tho Board Of Education OF ina
dolnhil District by Catherine o'Donnei By deed nara
the goth day OF November. 1907. recorded IN SAID
clerks office In Deed Book No. lo4. page 53s.
TrrTus OF sale: Cash .
The Board reserves the right to reject any and all
bidA
The Bo2rd Of Educatlnn 81 Tradclphii District Ohio
County. West Virginia. by
8. N. BAIRD. President.
g. 8. JACOB. JR.. Spc'y
The lboro sale will DO in charge OF Curtis H. hice
ancion,e- ta-25-f-l-S-l5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.,


Pittsburgh, Pa. January J. 1917.
The Pittsburgh. Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad
Company. CORPORATION 81 the State Of West fir-
elnIa. Tho Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago and 81.
Louis Railway Company. corporation OF the States
Of Pcnnsylrana. West Virginia. Ohio. indiana and
Illinois. the Vandalia Railroad Company.:a corpora
t!on Of the States Of Indiana and Illinois, and Tile
Indiana and Eastern Railway Company. corporations
Of tho State OF Indiana. have according 10 the laws
Of those States. been consolidated into railroad
company named The Pittsburgh Cincinnati. Chicago
and 81. Louis Railroad Company. effective January
J. 1911 the agreement Of consolidation having been
filed In tho office OF tho Secretary Of State Of West
Virginia 90 the goth day Of December. 1915
Hereafter the property formerly owned by the Pltn
burrh Wheeling and Kentucky RAilrold Company.
The Pittsburrh. Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis
Railway Company. randslA Railroad Company The
Anderson Belt Railway Company and Chicago Ind
ana and Eastern RAILWAY Company In the States OF
West ylrgtnia, PennsyraniH Ohio Indiana and ILL
nots will be owned and operated by The PhuburIh-
Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis Railroad Com
pany.
PITTSBURGH. WHEELING AND WTCcKY
RAILROAD COMPASI.
THE PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
yANDALIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
THE ANDERSON BELT RAILWAY COMPANY.
CHICAGO. INDIANA AND EASTERN RAILWAY
sH CHURCH.
4.,sent Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-01
PROHIBITION LAW
Continued from First Page)

which was introduced some time ago
in the House by Delegate Cottrell, pro
yiding for the abandonment by the
State of the three miners State nos
nitals. These institutions are at FAIR
mont. Mckendree and Welch. a greal
deal of opposition developed TO the
nroposi,ion that the State do away,
With it's supervision, arising IN all
parts Of the State: -,.
The Senate finished with Its WORK
for the day before the House lnlshe9
with the prohibition measure ana
nearly all the Senators renamed u
hear the debates OIL the floor OF the
House. I'M,
The Senate passed all the bills which
were on third reading except mat re-
lating to San Jose Scale, when was
sent to the committee on agriculture
including those covering the following
subjects: ,,,oo+ion IN
Charleston; providing for uses or CITY
TAILS for county purposes: reIatinS ~
CITY councils: concerning munlcipaI
elections: relating 10 savings oanks ;
providing automobile insurance; con
corning issuance of script by corpora
lions: relating 10 the Roane county
schools; concerning fictitious names
for business concerns; relating 10 com
:, mercial feeds: concerning steam ano
electric RAILROADS: relating 10 olale
humane society.