davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
MIC. CORKLE IN
STRONG APPEAL
FOR WATERWAYS
EX-GOVERNOR HEARD
AT CANAL MEETING
Large Wheeling Delegation
Takes Prominent Part
in Gathering.

,,,i,,x .-, 49, ,,,,,h r ,ho ,,i..;.
'h"'He ''''' '''F hl""tH VI '"c -4i''''
sirp to n" mouth OF tho Hudson river
and ~ tho Atlantic ocean. through q
,ou-,,i,, ,,r,I cnrrcc,,ur 1.o., Er-o
ana III" 'h'" f'tF' S'V'rhi huHur"u
Delegates me-; her" today at tho open
ing session "t Ia" Mississippi-to-At-
lantic Internal Waterways convention.
TIL" me- llIS will runtuIr tomorrow.
Among the d-'I"Sat"* were Henry
Ford. William y. MacCorkl". former gov
rrn"T "f West Virginia; Charles Moves
'hadwICk Of New York and George iar-
SONS. mayor of cairo. Ills.
k"rlying to AN address Of welcome
hy Mayor Il. '. Fah""ck. Mr.. Mariorkl"
declared the c"nv"nti"n'$ aim was I"
rrliiZ" dr"hm "I tn" last - years
by bringing IN" p""pl" 81 - states INT"
commercial ana personal contact by IN
lad waterways. lie adv"'ai"d S"cuF-
ing government ad IN developing III"
project.
MacCorkle's Appeal.
''W" want III" government I" build
the waterway" h. said. tho snv"rn-
mrnt ought [" do il. Iiut il ii is .nrccS-
Sarv aud "" have t. build IT locally, ~"
will d" it, They'll pay IN" costs
locally. hut "" al" going IL max" u
tght % hlyr tE" ="v":unrnt pay i"r
It,"
An attach. "u tE" railroads Of IN"
Matte" for lt..!r "uIt'r Inad"inac%" dur
in" III" wir ami ih"Ir "piraGral. cut
throat methods "f r"i"r"ut!"l' IN IN"
pat. waa lHWn"H"t ~ speakers "h"
ADDRESSED In" r"n\ "nuvG tonight
.I:u"$ t.. Smith al St. I."hiS, pr'Si
dent Of th' MiS$.E'lHr. valley water
ways ::s"riaur!i. describe! III" ran
r"ad'$ H"th"d 81 competition IN IN"
past as '!!SErnc"iGl ana I.SaStr""* !"
The welfare al our WEoi" country IN
that It prevented IA" u>'' 81 our avail
ahI" and valuable wat,rwH:s. II" Sa'a
tho government should adHh' i broad
liberal a"d h'tini;" plan FOR ne PER
mnnrnt improvement and Us" If inland
waterways ana he urged th., work Do
starred NJ nnra on thr Mi:slsspri
,,h!r, Illinois and Missouri rivers.
Railroads inadequate.
Congressman l. T.. Robbins Of
GrrruSiuIr@. III. IN his address. de-
c,ar"d that the war had u"in"nsiro ted
thnt tho railroads "i tn" United states
are "ult"r!y incapable "C caring Tor inc
na,iou's needs N times of stress The
recent Decentralization "f IN" rhi ilr"ada
;tlsn demonstrated. h" said. IN" mr'"S-
ei;y fnr II i"!"t.H waterway system
such ~ Advocated ~ IN" '"fVth''"n'
Vt tn" ha'pi"'; hold tonight IN III"
W.llAm Penn hotel f""r hundred 1I,,s- ,
brr-h i.lIeIureS ur"r, and visiting d"l'-.
.-:,lr. rn rh,. .""u,ruiinn sat at tho fey
ial board ri'rr%" :. oliver presided.
and cx-Muy"r ". II. %I"Tin:'"n Ht
IrttItur-h wtH '""SiinaSi"r. Addr"HS""
w"rr. n..,I, ',. tri',n"l Lansing Beach
nf Cincinnati. i:"v"rmmrn! engineer n
charge a.: ohio river inprov"Inrnts: i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
THE WEATHER.

Continued on Page Scven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08
e Exerx Day al the Market Street Office---Al Il

Rain or Snow Followed by Clearing at
Night; Thursday Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08

COPENIIAGh:N. Jan. Ill < h"-
licv"d as not unlikely tn" Berlin cab
,u"t viii iahn flight {" Frankfurt, on
IN" Main. nS tn" W"ln's bureau has
done already.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-08

(CuntiHued On Page Seven)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

think the answer lies In "A frank
statement from a manager In the
league who discussed with me the
National league race the other day.
am not mentioning his name, for
| do not believe he meant for me TO
quote him.
''Whv shouidn.t Nsvv york Win In.
pennant7' no said Linn, they nav
the freight thcre7
49, va. -, 1.,.t ,.,-,-
a., -.
-. =. =. -.
- -
~,
, ing ho,h ona. nec, Ncu Vet 60.
thu money for IN. pennants th.v AZ.
mand"
That * why John McGraw gets
about what he wants A few weeks
ago he decided he needed another
first-ciass catcher. He got Frank
Snyder. one OF the very best In the
game today. from the ST. Louis
Cards
Then he wanted a pitcher. and he
got Phil Douglass from the Cubs
The Cubs got another outfieIder.
Dave Robertson. I'm the deal Tho
Cubs needed an outfieIder, But {,
was a onc.sided deal The Cubs were
supposed TO be in the race and up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
HugeThrong
Expected to
Flood Field
Giants and Reds Ready for
Second Double Bill in
Fight for Flag

NEW YORK. Aug. is.--United
Press.t--Six and . half game. In
front Of the shattered Giants,
the Cincinnati Reds to-day sp
peared Ia be on their way to the
drst pennsnt they ever won un-
der the present organization of
baseball. Twice defeating tho
New York club by outplaying.
outiuckinx and outxsming them.
the Reds yesterday smashed all
the starch out Of John McGrxw's
hcpefuis-
-Four games Of the socalled
crucial series remain tn he
played BY the two clubs In two
doublchraders. but II yesterday
pastimes supply any line Of what
may happen In the future the
pcunsns race already II In. Tho
Rods have captured the strong.
hold.
Rain was falling ntfuliy ye~ter.
day and there was . chin breese
in the air. but even under such
adverse weather u wAs presflcted
that the enormous crowd Of yes
tcrdAy might be duplicated.
Pat Moran. iesdev Of the Gin
einrsatt club. WAS expected Ia
fling He'd Filler. his young no
hit star. and Jimmy Ring. both
right-handers. into the double
frac2s today. John MeGrsw was
expected 10 attempt victory with
Rube Benton and fred Touey.
both former CincinnsfiAns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
0elI's Hurting and Meusers
Bat Bring Win to the
ESSick Tribe
How Coast
Clubs Stand

With weiscr Dell hurting big
league ball and the Vernon bstter~
knieking IL blows off Claude Thomas.
II 10 evident that the Tigers won the
first game Of the series from the To-
Gals yesterday. The final score was
7 10 0. Seattle didn't get a man TO
third base during the fray. Only
four locals reached first Dell allowed
but two binGies.
Bob Aeusel. the star third sacker
OF the visitors. started the sivashes
on the way 10 ruin with four.bax
waliop over the rirh, field boards In
the third frame. scoring two runs
ahead Of him.
punched hits in the fifth and
eighth frames. combined with a
series OF errors. helped the visitors
TO score four more counters before
the game was over.
Biff schailer banged out a two.
base waiiop in the second. and Thorn.
as hit safely in the third for one
base. After that the Seattle tribe
could have folded up their bats for
the rest of the day for all the good
they did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
Everybody Outside of Gotham
Wants Cincy to Cop Gonfalon
Manner in Which McGraw Built Up Giants Is Getting
Goats OF Fans; Reds Needed Help. but Couldn't Get
il; Moran Deserves Credit for His Work
BY FRED TURBYvILLE
N. f.. A. Sports Writer

Seems every Is pulling for the Reds win but the
New York Giants New York City and baseball mag
mates.
Everything John McGraw's way excepting his
fill of victories. The Reds somehow manage keep his
appetite unappeased in that respect.
But If John wants pitcher two a in
fielder catcher smuggling outfelder he has
but to make the want known and other club the
league will answer his s. o. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
WAS JESS TOO OLD?
LOOK AT THIS FOUR

They say the reason WI.
lard couldn't step along with
Dempsey was because he
was too old. Then how
about the Giantsy They
weren't chickens when les.
broke into the squared arvns.
They say Je~s used To road
the box scores and follow
the work Of Doyle. Zlmmc~.
man, Fletcher and Chase he.
fore he'd ever worn pad
ded mitt. Well. what II the
old men Of the Giants would
develop streak Of yellow
or crack under the strains
suppose they contract some
creaks In their aged frame
work. Or suppose they hit
terrible slump? do you
reckon they would lay down
and say TO the Reds: Come
on: take the pennxnt; we
were only fooIipg all the
timer" Nay. nay Kathleen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
JUNIOR TENNIS MEET
Is ATTRACTING MANY

NEW YORK. Aug. IA bigger
list OF entries than ever is being pre-.
pared for the national Junior tennis
tournament. which win open on the
West Side courts here on August 25.
Youngsters from all parts OF the
country are sending In their names.
and number of holly contested
matches are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
NEW HORSE SHOW TROPHIES

The Rochester horse show pro
moters getting away from the hack.
neyed cups Of conventional design
usually awarded class winners. will
Day exhibition. In one class the
prize being gold vanity box valued
at $3.50 for the best pair OF horses
driven by a woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

take their pick OF the other six Ma.
tional league clubs.
The Reds forged to the front with
the team they started with. They're
a fighting baseball outfit. and all
credit Is due them and their manag.
or, Pat Moran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
MARATHON SWIM

The Cincinnati Gymnasium and
Athletic club will hold It's annual
Marathon swimming race In the
Ohio river In September attracting
the best amateur swimmers Of this
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

summary, struck ov,-Ry rhoma. 7.
by Dell T. Bases on hAiis--Off Dell :. Two
base hi's-sehaiier. rhzdhourne Home
run Meusei Double piays--Freneh. unAs.
sisted. Sacrifice hits-Chsdco bourne. Meuset.
Mischcll Ellington. Runs responsible
for--Thonas 4 Dril q. Time Of game
i;so. Umpir~s-phyle and Fr.ry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
iants and Reds Are Pinned for Second DAYS Struggle

tn
wi jus about have up or in u M stepped Gkt the
them the Mmmgmd m ~ ~ million when h h tn end
n d h bn IA DIT dh
d au bgh by tn G to hhu hhx Giants bee e a
@ efforts b p h country hh money h led he n pd tn
would ht uu he dhm eros wire e Moran
d this hM Miracle Man Canned putin h Q he he has ppda
h can of lie W frs possible to
tn or il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
MEEHAN GETS
WALLOPED BY
OAK BATTLER

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. IA real
iacing with all the trimmings but
knockdowns was given Willie Nee.
han by Fat" Lsrue. whom Willie
and most OF the fans picked as pie
for the Fat F'riscan. Entering the
ring In perfect shape, Larue pias.
tered Meehan the entire route. and in
the fourth Mechan was groggils'
hanging on. Larue's showing puts
him in line for some better main
event bouts.
Harry Pclsinger drew with Frankie
Malone In the seminal. Dannie Ed
wards won over Young Shsrkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

Rifle shooting at Sea Girt. N. j..
VIII be revived after lapse Of four
years being held September 10 6.
A total of 36 matches are scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

rGht mn uess~0 On stsss oos<
Chsdhourrs. tho veteran Tiger oct
fielder. played hts usual suonx game and
hagsed three hits.
Rehsflsr's tve.has~ hit On the second
vas real ~sllep. clearing Highs head
TN left field.
Meusst'. e~ssh eve, the right n.ld
wall In the third ves . tervvtfe blow.
day With the Tigers are billed Also a
game Monday.
''Bift" s~hsilev !. stiIi With the
eish- deal VS. resdy "a 60 thru
with Portland for the bag fellow. bet
Mutfe needs him Ia fiil Walsh's
place. jimmy IL ssiIi est ss the gsme
with bum kaer.
I'D Sweeney. the big local catcher. who
has been on, Of tho game for tvo weeks
With . sprslred ankle. was out In uni.
form yesterday.
when imp rr~sy got In the way
81 ChsdirDorne's grcuader which
French wss waiting for 60 complete
the third cat In the third ransa he
coat SEATTLE thru runs. Meusei fol-
lowed With his fear-h~ss waIIep.
Johnny Mitchell. Tiger shortrtop. Is the
best short fielder IN tho circuit lie
played q wonderful game yesterday. max
ing all kinds Of chances look easy.
Weisor Dell had on his batting clothes
yesterday and cracked out three safe
ones
huri for the opposition. with Elmer
RetEer working fer the home ipyx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
OAKS TAKE INITIAL
TIlTS IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Aug. lt.--oakland
won the first game of the series
from Portland yesterday. s TO /.
Both Oldham and Arlctt were wild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
SEAT0N BLANKS BILL
RODGERS BALL CREW

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a.
Seaton BANKED the Solons here yes.
terday, 3 To o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

There we're no games In tho American
league yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
ANGELS WIN SECOND
TILT FROM UTAHANS

Los ANGELES. Aug. it.-Los
Angeles won their second straight
game from the Bees here yesterday
TO 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

The batteries--R. Arlstt and Ell.
lott; Oldham and Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
PRIZES FOR TENNIS JUMPS

A novelty will be introduced at
Forest Hills tennis championships
In the offering OF first. second and
third prizes for umpires. linesmen
and foot.fault judges. II is in line
with the efforts of the National
Tennis EMPIRES association TO i'm
prove the officiating in tournament
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

I HatteFIesi Hendrtx, HalIrJ. MarIIn
| ard O'Fsrreli. Daley. Nammaur and
Miller. Thirteen Innings
| PHILADELPHIA. Aug ~ st Louis
vs.. Philadsiphia. both games postponed
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
ROUND COAST BAsEs

Yesterdays wInners-yssnor. Oakland,
San Francisco and Los Angeles
Home vuns-MesssI veruss). kn-
Hfev tAegetsJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

BIZ Rsdger. bisSes the sesis' de-
feat ~ the Yipp~r~ Ia the fart that
he was eut Of the gums three in
nings trying to collect 81 500 from,
the stwashes for the boot In the
Gar n r-Nsiis trade. The s~els
emerged . 10 from . real psseh~rs'
hattie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

Louie Guisto was the only bright spo,
In the Oaks 81 vim over the Beaver.
His oxis started the Oakland victory
and hts two sensational catches kept this
Portlandsrr beaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14
6S42ZZ7Z222Z2ZZZzZ722zZ7{n
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

BNSEBALL SCHEDULE
-
NattssaI resGue
Cincinnati at New York uwo samss-
80 and s.go .. m. Rain.
Chicago at prookiyn---Rain
Pittsburg at Boston 1.-TWO gamssJ--
Rain.
81 Louis a, Philadelphia u~o samsD
Rain.
Coast League
vernon a Seattle.
Sacramento al ssn rrsnefxeo.
Oakland at Portland
Salt Lake at Los Angelica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

Oscar Egg will shortly Join the
bicycling racers In this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

Punched hits In the third and fourth.
Including fsur-piy BY Kiliifer. gave tn.
Angels an easy win 4 70 over Salt Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-14

Al Mammaux got tired OF watching IN
alleged heipneets In the i3th inning
and busted out his own winning hit
taking s-to-z victory over the Cubs
Chicago won the first game. however
4 to J.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-01
Nevada Woman Gains Notority

Reno Gazette: Louise Bryant, who appeared before the SEN
ate propaganda investigating committee in Washington and created
an uproar in telling her relations with the Bolsheviki during a re-
cent trip to Russia, and whose story before the Senators occupied
space in every daily paper in the United States, is a Sparks girl and
at one time attended the University. Her father Sheridan Bryant.
is a conductor on the Southern Pacific and the family, consisting OF
her father, mother and two brothers live in Sparks. The brothers,
Floyd and William Bryant are leutenants with the American army
in France.
Louise Bryant. as she prefers to be called, but who is also the
wife of John Reed, an American writer on Russian subjects. has
gained the reputation of being a leader of radicals and her Bolshe-
visit views startled the staid Senators during her examination. She
is also a leader in the womans party and was among those who
tried to burn the President in efigy before the White House re-
Gently. She also made speeches before radical meetings in Washing
ton q short time ago, which were the direct cause of her being called
before the Senate committee.
Many in Reno and Sparks recall her for the radical views she
sometimes expressed in class room and public. She was raised in
Wadsworth and lived in Tfuckee for several years. After writing
on several newspapers and contributing articles to magazines, she
married John Reed in Eugene, Ore, and became prominent as q
radical writer and sufragette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-01
Austin Wins County Seat Fight

Saturdays Carson News says there was one piece of legislation
settled yesterday that will relieve the minds of the members, 90 WI
as a number of State citizens, who have been hanging on the edge
Of uncertainty for the past several weeks, this is the Lander County
court house removal bill.
Since early in the session the Austin people have known that
the Lander County representatives would offer a bill removing the
county seat from Austin to Battle Mountain. Just when the bill
would come and its provisions was the question. When Senator
Macallan did introduce the bill all hands commenced to get busy.
The bill was made a special order in the Senate.
The Battle Mountain end of the controversy was defended by
MI. Hancock, while District Attorney Maestretti took. care of the
Austin fight Both sides showed their facts and figures and the
Senators gave them plenty of time to show the merits of the case.
When it was all said and done the showing made by the Aus
tin people ~outweighed the north end by a preponderaDce Of evidence
and facts. The recital of the Austin claims was skilfully handled
by MI. Maestrettl and he being native born and familiar with all
the details put a heart into his story that did the business.
When the bill went to q vote in the afternoon there were but
two cast for the measure. which practically puts this question out
of business for the rest of the session.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-01
Wilson Throws Down Gauntlet

Boston, Feb. 24-President Wilson will fight at home the same
as be has fought abroad for a league OF nations. Returning from
France he had been on American soil not more than three hours BE-
fore he threw down the gauntlet to those who distrust the proposed
concert of governments based. as he said, on American ideals which
had won the war for justice and humanity. And America combining
to her own territories her conception and purpose to make men FREE,
he said, would have to keep her honor for those narrow and selfish
provincial purposes which seem SO dear to some minds that have
not swept beyond their nearest horizon.
Before q responsive audience filling the biggest auditorium in
the world, President Wilson pictured the old world fighting with
stubborn desperation, expecting at the end nothing better for the
peoples than they had known for centuries. He pictured the Amer
lean Nation entering the lists with a new purpose-reedom of man
kind. The old world had caught the vision and any treaty of peace
drawn otherwise than in the new spirit would be nothing more, he
asserted, than a modern scrap of paper, and the present peace, I'M
less guaranteed by the united forces of the civilized world, could not
stand a generation.
Bending over the speakers table, with his face set in tense
lines and his right hand clenched, President Wilson exclaimed:
"Any man who thinks that America will take part in giving the
world any such rebuff and disappointment as that does not know
America. 1 invite him to test the sentiment of the Nation He
was interrupted by applause. The President halted, and then
evoked the greatest demonstration when he added he would accept
no sweeter challenge than the issue of the American purpose in the
war.
New England gave the President a rousing welcome. Sudra-
gists attempting a demonstration parade were arrested.
President Wilson left at 43O for Washington.
Some details of the arrangements for the protection OF Presi-
dent Wilson during his ride through the streets was made known
after he had reached the hotel In addition to many soldiers and
sailors. who lined the streets, uniformed policemen and plain clothes
men were mingling with the crowds. Sharpshooters, with high
powered rifles were stationed on roofs of buildings at various points
Other soldiers kept watch from windows and other points Of
vantage
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-01
State Officials To Enforce
Dry Law At BY

An Ely dispatch to the Reno Jour.
nal says: Deputy Attorney General
Robert Richards, with a detail of the
State police. has arrived here from
Carson City. He has been sent. af-
ter a conference of the Governor,
Attorney General and the superin-
tendent of the State police to take
charge of the situation in White Pine
County resulting from open viola
tons of the prohibition law.
1t is rumored that it is proposed by
the State officials to take all neces-
sary steps to see that the law is COM
piled with. and that the many COM
plants from local residents will fully
be investigated. even to. the extent
of maintaining here a department OF
the legal and peace officers of the
State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-01
GOVERNOR SIGNS

Tuesdays Reno Gazette says: Yes
terday "a bills and resolutions had
been sent to the Governor and all
had been signed. Appropriations
amounting to slightly over $73, DOC
are carried by the bills. The bills
signed are:
Senate-One, creating a $50, 600
legislative fund; two, appropriating
$40, 600 for contingent expenses of
State printing Office; twelve, amend
ing the general corporation Act;
twenty-three, establishing State high
ways in Southern Nevada; nine. re-
lief of j. H. Stern; thirteen, amend
ment to the crimes and punishment
Act. authorizing employment of men
convicted of failure to provide; joint
resolution two, memorial asking aid
for Western miners; joint resolution
three, asking aid for the Stewart In
dian school.
Assembly -Four, a~bolishing chief
of police of Goldfeld; five. abolish
ing commissioners districts in Es-
meralda County; six. abolishing Es-
meralda County purchasing agent;
seven, amending an Act to regulate
fees of the clerk of the Supreme
Court; nine, amending the Sunday
closing law for BARRIERS: ten. Hum
boldt County high school bond issue;
twelve, validating bond election held
in Twin Springs school district, Was
hoe County; fifteen. amending gen.
eral corporation Act; tw~enty-eight,
fixing salary of assessor of Humboldt
County; forty-two, Humboldt Coun-
ty bond issue bill: fourteen. for the
relief of Skinny Pascal; twenty-seven,
veterinary medicine Act; forty-nine,
amending an Act regulating the set
Element of estates. >