davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12

Sta1nm-I. : Hag='rty. Warrington:
y. i. rurv:,.. Micrl"u.
Rogers H. ~ t"mAwnE, fa,Etnont'
VI. T.. Wymcr. Junior; J. L. Mt|4c''"""
I,trIt,ST!!l", y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-12
CHILDREN'S ROCKERS

We arc showing a particularly COM
pletc line of Rockers for the little folks
this holiday season-bult Of hardwood
to withstand the wear and tear children
usually give such On artiClc-and they
mako presents that youngsters Will
thoroughly enjoy. Com" early while the
stock is complete.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-10-18

The Oklahoma Farmers Union is
entirely consistent in it's stand con-
cerning the railroad brotherhoods'
plan for government ownership OF the
railroads In resolutions adopted at
their meeting at Clinton, the mem
bers of the farmers union put forth
this resolutions:
"If congress in it's wisdom sees fit to
give these railroad men their demands
we ask that congress shall also buy
all of the farms in the United States,
with their equipment, and employ all
ing to the farmers a wage equal to
two thirds of the hourly wage that
the average railway employe receives;
and then sell farm products to the
consumer at cost"
The Alternative proposition of the
farmers is just as reasonable as that
advanced by the railroad unions In
fact. more reasonable, because in the
case of the government ownership Of
farms, the product would be sold to
the consumer at cost; whereas the
railroad unions propose that the rail-
roads be run at a profit and that they
be given a large share of the profits.
In the proposal, the farmers agree to
give all the profits from the farms to
the public and still be content with
an hourly wage equal to two-thirds Of
what is paid the average railway en-
Move
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-10-18
q FEW BARGAINS

a fine farm Of 166 acres, located
two miles east of Rosendale; good,
large barn, ordinary three-room house,
well fenced and Cross-fenced. Land
rich and productive and can be bought
now for 100000 per acre.
122 acre farm, five and one-half
miles east Of Cawood, in a good neigh
borhood at 1856 dollars per acre.
A good stock farm Of $50 acres, nine
miles from Savannah, four miles from
Fillmore, and five miles from Nod
away. About $50 acres rolling farm
land and 100 acres in timbered pas
ture.
A dandy rich, productive, fine farm
Of 200 acres, l3 miles from st. Joseph
and two miles from Easton, in Bu-
chanan County. This f-rm is worth
100000 per acre, but you can buy it
for 100000 from US II you get busy
A dandy suburban five acre place,
good seven room house, close to Sa-
vannah, and a very attractive price
Of $G,5OO.00.
A nice five acre tract, five room
house, and other In prOYements on
the Rochester road, three-fourths mile
from Savannah. Price S3,JOO.OO.
A dandy nice suburban trace of five
acres, one and oue-half miles from
town, mOOth, high and attractive.
Good cottage. One-half in choice fruit.
A good attractive price OF 81 900. 90.
Nice Htle 20 acre farm near COun-
try Club; priced 70 sell.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-10-18

a splendid stock farm Of 345 acres,
one mile north of Fillmore; all in tame
grass except about 40 acres well fenc-
Cd and Cross-fcnCcd. Two sets Of
cheap improvements. The owner does
not know this land is worth $4,000
per acre, and you can buy it for
$l25.00 if you get around right quick.
A good farm OF 200 acres, so acres
in blue grass, ll6 acres in cultivation,
possession can be given at once, and
the l1G acres can be fall plowed. Fair
house and barn, grauary, etc. This
tract OF land can be bOught for $125.O0
per acre. One-fourth cash.
4 rich productive 12O acre tract,
within two and one-half miles of I'm
ion Star. Good six room house, barn,
implement shed, coal shed, wood
sh -d hen-hOuse and arch cave. own
cr In poor health and will sell and give
possession I'm two weeks 80 acres Of
blue grass. This can be bought, IL
bought quick, for $4,000 per acre.
An excellent farm Of 5S acres, two
and one-half miles from Helena, Iich
and productive land and well improv-
ed. 1t takes 100000 per acre to
buy II.
Good farm five miles from Savan-
nah. l21 acres, six room house good
barn. 40 acres rich land fall plOwed
Several acres in clover
A good farm that needs buying al
$4,000 per acre.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-10-18
WORKED THE JUDGE
4 Clever Attorney and His Client
Outwitted the
Bench.

A clever young lawyer was de-
tending a man accused of house
breaking.
your honor, 1 submit that my
client did not break into the house at
all He found the parlor window
open. inserted his right arm and re-
moved a few trifling articles. Now,
my clients is not himself, and I fail
to see how you can punish him for an
offense committed only by one Of his
limbs"
THAT argument" said the judge.
"is very well put. Following it logi-
cally, I sentence the defendants arm
to one years Imprisonment. He can
accompany it or not, Just as he choos-
es"
The prisoner calmly unscrewed his
cork arm and leaving It in the dock,
walked out.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-10-18
Order 1t Now!

For this reason we advise you to order your
Christmas Brunswick now. You may pay for it as
you wsh--when you have it devered-on our easy
term plan-our arrangements made to suit. The
principal thing is to get your order in now. There
is nicer Christmas gift for the family than
phonograph and if you give a phonograph you'll
surely want the best-The Brunswick.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-10-18

forward. 1t is especially vicious be-
cause it proposes legislation for a
particular class Of workers and pro-
vides that these workers shall be Civ
en- special benefits for which the great
majority of other workers will pay.
The railroad employees constitute only
about three per cent of all employees in
the United States. Yet they insist that
f.. wi'l shan M supreme over all.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-10-18
This Is Significant

1t is significant that while the rail-
road workers insist on sharing the
profits Of the railroads, they do not
propose to share any deficit that oc-
ours in operating the railroads The
railroad employees do not intend to
stand any loss, but to make their
earnings as high as possible al the
expense Of the public. One of the
brotherhood leaders objects to the
plan of putting railroad profits back
into the railroads in the form of i'm
provements. II the government own
ership, profit-sharing plan were put
into effect 1t is possible that the rail-
road union men would divide the
railroad profits among themselves
and their operators. Then II it was
found necessary TO make improve
ments they would issue bonds and
thus make the public pay for the
improvements.
Although any form OF government
ownership OF railroads is unthinkable,
the plan proposed by the railroad
brotherhoods is the worst yet brougN'
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-10-18
Remember Schneitter Service

Wherever you find Brunswick phonograph in this city,
you find enthusiast for Schneitters which, again. is
suit Of Schneiter policy combined with the satisfaction the
Brunswick has given and the service rendered by this esab
lshment-ervce after sale made well before That
the Schneitte Athletic Goods Co. the leading
phonograph dealers in St. Joseph today.
If you thinking of buying phonograph let get in
touch with you The Brunswick the machine to buy and
Schnetters is the house buy from demonstration in
show free trial in your oWn home places
under obligation 1t WILL however convince you of
the truth of these and add you list of
Brunswick and Schneitter enthusiasts.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-10-18
Patt Bros.
ST. JoSEPRS HIGH-CLASs
T TAILORS
51I FRANCIS-511.
Pat And the Phantom.

night, saw IN his room what he took
to be a phantom. He seized a shot
gun, fired at the ghostlike object,
then went back to sleep. The next
morning he found that the phantom
was nothing but his shirt which he
had hung over a chair.
What did you do. Pat, when you
found out your mistake" ?" asked a
friend TO whom he told the story.
II knelt down" he answered, "and
thanked the Lord with all my heart
that / was not inside my shirt when
l fired"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-10-18
Not So Selfish


OF course, the farmers are really not
so selfish as to insist that the masses
of the people go heavily into debt to
buy the farms and insure the farmers
a higher wage. They simply propose
and justly-that If the people
bought the railroads for the railway
workers, they also should, as a matter
OF fairness, buy the farms for the
farmers.
While presenting their alternative
proposition, in order to show by COM
parison, the injustice of the railroad
brotherhoods' plan, the OKLAHOMA
Farmers Union at the same time went
on record as being opposed to any
form of government ownership OF
railroads.
I'VE view with alarm and oppose
any government ownership of rail-
roads" says the resolution, "and we
especially oppose the Plumb plan (the
railroad brotherhoods' pIan) of buying
the railroads by the United States
government at the public expense,
turning them over to the railroad en-
ployes and guaranteeing to the en-
ployes that whatever wage they de-
mand will be paid"
II the masses of the people are to
pay for buying the railroads for any
class Of workers 1t would be better
TO buy them and donate them to the
farmers. The latter are more inter
| ested than are the railroad workers
in guaranteeing to the public an unin-
terrupted operation OF trains and an
efficient service at the lowest cost.
Or the railroads might be bought
and donated to the carpenters or the
bricklayers or the laborers who are
engaged in manufacturing automobil-
es or other special products The
railroads might just as well be donat-
ed to any Of these classes Of workers
as to the railroad employees, if the
masses Of the people are going to foot
| the bill
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-10-18
The FARMERS AND
THE RAILROADS
Oklahoma Farmers Union Takes
a Hand in the Railway
Question
AND ASKS SOME VERY
PERTINENT QUESTIONS

Say That If the Government Secs Fit
To Give the Railroad Men What
They Demand This Self Same Gov
ernmcnt Should Take Over And
Operate All the Farms of tho
Country And Employ Their Form
CT Owners to Operate Them for
Uncle Sam.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-10-18
Those French We're Wonderful

Those French We're Wonderful
A Chicago boy who had the good
fortune to return in good shape from
his thrilling experience with the ma
rines at Chateau-Thierry, was prevail
ed upon by some girl friends to re-
late his experiences there.
Quite diffidently he recounted
what he remembered of the fighting
at the point where he was stationed.
I'VE were having a terrible time" he
said, until the French brought up
their 75's."
WhereupOn one of the girls ex-
claimed: 81 think it is so splendid for
men Of that age to be fighting, don't
your"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-10-18
With Additional Deliveries Doubtful
Brunswick Photographs Is Limited
ORDER NOW |!

Already almost out of some models of Brunswick
monographs though recently received two solid
carloads of hem the largest shipment of fine monographs
received in St Joseph We constantly trying to
obtain promise of further delivery from the Brunswick fac
in order take of the general rush for these
peror instruments during the approaching Holiday time but
yet is doubtful whether will be allotted additional
machines The increasing popularity of The
Brunswick which nation wide has taxed production to the
limit and the factories unable supply the demand
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-10-18
He Would Work Il Ont.

Doctor-You owe me a bill OF
twenty-five dollars.
Patient-WelL If l had a bob /
might pay you. Can't you give me
a iob7
Doctor-What kind OF a job could
I give you?
Patient'-WeIi you might give me
a lob collecting the bill
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-10-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Represents tive in Congress,
Fourth Congressional District Mis-
souri,. subject TO the will Of the Demo-
cratic voters at the primary election,
First Tuesday in August, 1920.
ROBERT l. YOUNG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-29

SDn1rY irteeS N1CCTsS
NJ -,-a-7t fnr ne conlmlt-hs: on al
-,-o,,-,at1unF anu fnanclA- affairs, ny
Tesnfvn N favor NJ -!le DGnE COM
N lsslrner 1or The administrative ana
4r,fnrcenen1 n @errlnns : n -. II
cti.s,-e. Of Chapter Il n -he hHT,sAd
5t.1-ures. ~aportel same ouEhT n
Dass
r-r,. same senator for ne same
,.nr,7r77I-1ar. N An Arr -'eia~.nS II ~
-,,.,r-,a~Inrs my me department u
I.no- and INDUSTRY. reported same
ought 70 DRss.
M Emerson ~n- The same commit
+..a on an Act 70 aurao~ize the di-.c-
-o- of sea anu snnre fisheries ~ en-
DIov necessRry clerks. reported sanae
ouEtr 70 pass.
The reports were accepted ano ~.i'
hills ranied 1or printing
NJ cram: 1or cnt same comm ittee
m Fespive approp-ia-:nE none" +"
,.a-.-v on cne WORK n Il state Dna1u o
cn.ic-er guardians. repuc,eh SaHi'
ought moi TO pass
r'h,. -epnr- WIS accepted ana se-i'
down @nr concurrence
M Walker fpr rne cnmmlIlst We
.,.,,ra+ln,, on An Act n esruolisn me
-.-.,,a T-uYverstry Of Maine ann ~
r,-rv,ue fo- rs maintenance Stiisl' <
a-o s,,nrjt1ed tt1e accompaHy-
ing Jolni orneF -
5,rtrereG mat WnereAs -he
-,er,siar1-e mas unde- cnnsinerallhn a
measure 10 establish me Siaf :
,,.ru,-v If Maine and 10 pToEiue ~
i+s rpslrit e1ance anu me LINE u LIZ
r,,,u+.,,e session remaining is hoo
-, 4a,. an. tn-estl Eaclnn' aTu cor
S,f,e-at,on OF tne measure lasfNioi :"
ordered, the fioust con'urihs
s,,,.ciaJ committee OF seven DE 49,
,,o,u-.d TWO ~ the President % -i''
S. hire. pv tne speaker o. ~i'S
r7 ond rwo ny me governor anu
..,a committees ne directed ~
,.,t. ~. desirabiIity of such
,,.as,,-e and report m Ihe na@>-
Iaf1,-e by hill or nthsT"ise
ana that the Die pt rfI
mex. LeEisiaEuFe- mi,
THE -eport was arcepfso' AN
,,,or,,p nv Mr. DeerinG ~ or@- ~
or,tar was tabled ~,
~. ,a.r,uc Tor tiIe cUmInir}@ 'h
,,,,,,c,s--x on All ACT 20 resuih'
,.r,ce al lne system. h'e'4i"'
.'.,,,,,s af healing known a.
,..as+tuc a board OF eAiiiiiEii"
"a -..e-,sr-ation FOR tnnse uf'
--''' ..... .1e Efyne ana pIbN4H
'n ,.,as fnv violation ~ a.
he 49,, M ..n> submitted ~"
anl Ina rew draft under the
SsAI1't AZ - .,.- - nuCtlf III pass
same title, anu rhhf % - MI
M. FpLSM -. @ac1 ehat
r,-ssirant. in view % ~. n au
-nis new draft is ancsp'A''e ,,n, ne
narries concerned me- hit r,v-
r ps, ne suspended and Inc ''i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-29

"h us TWO -eauInES anu PASSED ~ ne
eng-ossec.
me Enutinn war agreed 70 ana me
Dill was "ead WIRE anc passac 10 ns
enE-nssec
al Da"leF +or ne same commit
les, on Al Act n amend sec.lpn = o.
-nanlar Of the Revised Sta1u1es
H-iaclnE % the state auditor. summit
teu -hc sEne III new ura2. untIer
.Hs same tltie anu ma. Z nusn- n
pasE
N nntlnI by ri Dawes ~ i'm
nerianu, ti.nieu pending acceptance
u III. ~epur.
NJ. Davies 4ur The same commit
zee. III JoIng RESOLUTION relating 70
-easue III Nations. -euu-reu same Be
placed on file
The -epo~- WAS accepted ana sent
dov-l tnr cnncur-ance
Nj -s-aut +ur Cne cnrnnlr1e+ m
saiarles ana 1ees on ne following
DI-Is
The PRESIDENT niesF here Is
direction IN M pa o1 me SENATE
rh-s ohlng Z tunc -"nur- II VII! n.
~ittied 10Y printing,
Nj F7lLeGM nt Somerset. Nj
P-asiuenc, ! VII siH -uaI ma -annr-
cnrsrs d large nunlre- ~ hills wnlcn
a-e -ahen ere o. nv new ura4- as
~t1lerni,er =. ant X wpuIu seem 70
me mat me -eno-- nign. % accepted
anc ne htl gp aInnE unuer suspen-
SION IA II. ~uIes
Til. PRESIDENT Tnat If 4n~ -ne
Senate 70 suv. :: -he~ WIFI II acI IN
sucn a. important rlarte- wi-nnu. M.
D4l4s before -ner.. There are - Nils
inat;.ng man, changes
~ rnuLnn nv NJ Ames d. Wash
-ng1or. lie ~ena~: wrcn arcomparv-
.ilc papers WIZ taofac
Th-- -enur- con-,ruec
B... Al Ac: % amend E'ara--apn
u Section a. u -;IaDte, - n -ne
Revised Statutes increasing IN. Sd =
49, u cie-i u anu--s II Anu~rscnr-
GIN county
Bill An 40 % amend 7'a-z.s-aDr
u Sec-inn a. o. -napler - u ne
E.e~:seu statutes. as amended ny
'Haute' 80, " ne E'unlc --aws -
Increasing ne amount ~ ol..'':.
- ~ me offices - -ne ~ar.a-e,- "
o~ppar- ana ebert ~ cnu~-s Il IN
n,'nscoGr-r "nun-,
BIZ. Al a.. -o amend Eoa-f.--slnn
n -..r--ur - m .,haptar ~ m.
r...,.,sac -,tu-1l-. -!rr,-aas--lr IN. 81.
-. 81 -a. -nc-.sra- " p-nr,i-e ~ n
drn&"1Ea-u ..n,1r--
BIZ. AL AG- -u 4nenr @@c-lnr =; n
~ila07er = u ne Eev:s"c star SIS,
increasing m s;-.a-r ri me ~eE,s,e-
~ u"eds ~ ne "nunr" ~ Ann-ns-
:ogG.n.
Resolve ~ amend --cttnr IS II
-iianrar - r. -nr-eaEe me cor1pen-
SAXON 81 -ne Judge q probate ~
A.onstonk county louise No e.
ill 81 &c. III atti"'lc S'-lnl. -"
n- -hHI1er n -Ae revised 71a'-
ut.8 = mecca SO --tt a4e-E N-'+ =
i@-l. 2oull1s .l!'1e, II = ''''S '""t
1oHl1t, @"uEt -<u- ~
- al ~ ali
--'''
~+''A'
-lDf VI ~
W. .-i''' y = -
- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-29

Statutes -el2Slng 70 I-1ne-anr ven
do-S.
An ACT 70 amend ChauIs- 81. u
ms F'--ra-e anu Special Hsws Of SO
Entitled. Al Act To create me AL
burn Sewerage District anc rams
fa-~:uC u IL The sewe- system Of -he
CIV III Aunu-r
Al Act 10 amend Section Is Of
HAPPIER ~ % -ne Revised STATUTES
Increasing me -sE,sr-arinr fee Of
dealers III SECURITIES and -he!r agents
o- statesmen
An Ac- III amend sec-.nr e n
-,hapter .: Of the Revised Sta1utes
Us amended ~ Chapter :-s Of me
PUBLIC laws Of 1g1-. -eiAr:nE 70 rne
pr-nlec-lun Of certain er-nesrtng an
i,Iiais.
Al ACT 70 amend Chapter - Of -ne
2-,vaIe anG SpscIaI -aws nt 1855. 80
4Rc1nE 10 Mar-,ns Point prlnse.
All Ac- 10 provide tnr the licensing
IL me sa-u!ne packers. 10 Improve the
qua..-,- u FISH USED tnr sR-uines and
q establish STANDARDS Of measures
Tor sa-uIne herring.
An Ac, IT p-uvlue Tor me building
n punIIc wnarves anc co- the es-
adjustment OF adequate Dur- -acill-
les anu 1u- The advancement of
comnerce
An ACT 70 creme ne Maine WAFER
power Commission.
Auul-lonai papers rom al, louise
R.solu@ ~o- ne maintenance ano
Improvement Of me STAKE park IN
augusta
N the House -nAs nnuy ADOPTED
E1uuss Amendment 4.
On motion bp M G-En, o. Cum
n--ianC. ne vote WAS -sconsiue-er
whereby ms -eSnive was passec 70
o.. .nS-ussen anc on Tur-aer motion
rv me same senator House amend
men1 4 was adoprer II concurrence,
anu me -ezoive was PASSED 70 ~ en-
CROSSED IN cnncur-encs.
Ar Act 70 amend Secrinn - q
Chapte- 81 OF the Revised Statutes.
as amended - Chapter Ss Of cn-
t'unlic AWE Of 1877. -.iacinG ID tenn
porarv ioans by COUNT cnmmiHsinn-
e-t.
was adopted anu the MIL was men IN
definitely posrpDne1-
On motion py Nj. Walker - som
.,-set -,e nil wRS rapie0.
Toaay Ass,unec
The PRESIDENT: The Omar iRys
before ms SENATE The Veto mesEage o.
his ExceIiency me Governor, anG me
accompanying sia1emsnt Of tns clerk of
me house relative 70 TIN acsion OF SAG
house and also me document printed
on ne -nDtlpn OF .tle senator .rUm Cum
-be-,Rnu. senator Dawes The pendIng
question nefor- me Senate II, snail tnis
nil becpme law, the objection Of the
Joverlur 10 .he contrary nptwithstanL-
ing
Nj DAWES. Mr. President, desire
II incorporate IN my ramRf1gs. s. ,.
Is, winch was printeC 10 ueu0me par
uf Z y As The ciaimAni unueF TINS
resoive seeks To RECOVER = certain sum
MIN for building g State t1ignway near
the town Of W,scansat. and the cnm-
mittae 10 which the resolve was re-
ie---d reported cavn-aniy On a rasoive
carving with il an appropriation o.
approximately S1M This sum was
nade ND Of an item az E-N-@ dur un-
ne- a written contract. the ACCRUED m
te-esi thereon AND VARIOUS small dis
Dursemenrs vnIcn WIRE mxoe ny the
chairman; outside the CONTRACT winch II
was agreed snouid ne pad to MIN.
y.
resolve was suhmfetsd to q commit
tee ot 10 membefs II thu Senate ana
Hnuse. ana they rcp0rfsc taSuYAhty
after hearing all ti1e testimony, having
an opportunity 70 De the Witness and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-29

TO weigh ne ruth anG me prnnanuits
n me pesl,munr offered
40 mt mink tnaT II If gong 10 IN
te-,e-e with Inc pieaaAn- anG coruiR-
relations which exist De-wesn me Leg
lsiature and -ae Governor Il we DAss
-nIs resolve over The Governor veto.
I tee.. M F-esiueTI- -tH- the lr4nrni-
tim on which the Governor naseu rns
eac,s set fn~-h III tls veto may nave
ais pffice wltnnur time on nIE mar Tor
Z .uI, nearing
The ETcvp-nn-'s acute SENSE N -iE1I
ana wrong always common N MS ma
-u-s- wnuiu forever debar MN --oU
wl.!Inuir.InE trnn ms claimant one SIN
gle dollar winch mignt NJ que MN II
wouiti apuea. 10 ne. Nj President. tnat
-.le committee wnuic De III q better
position 10 Know prec!se!, wna1 me
eac.s are IL -eiarIun 70 TINS 1iaiM ano
none TIA. tns wore o4 -.ie Senate VII!
ne 10 sustain ne ac-lun ~ me anusss
ana To overthrow ing rerI u tne E1ec-
u-lve
The PRESIDENT me passage u
ms oil Over the Governor veto 70
CURES a -wc-tnl-us vute IF all mem
u.-s elected 70 his pDGr ~tInse WIT
ing r-as vul.- ID pass the nil. over cne
v.to -nnse voting no vure 70 sustain
the veto
The sec--ra-- called me -nll. Those
rnr,ng II me affirmative We're Mess-s
Ames Bann BaEre-. -nick |iern.I'-
Conn Jarres -see-lne Folsom. lanne--
-,nuE,r. Grant Eu-rey 5nll, --awls
-<o-r. Merca.e Esaren. 7eacncE. Kicker
stanie- -hnrrns. Thornton, Walker
q Those vntine IT. me negaciva we-e
Messrr Butter Dea--n and Emerson
:. Absent. M4ss-s Creighton. Gordon
and Turtle
Twenrv-fou- SEM n-s having voren =
The afYi-ma--ve ann tnras II ne mega
I've The nil became igw nurwttn-
standing me nplec-lnr of the Gov
e-nur
The PRESIDENT The Chair
lays before rre 5enate .IoInE order
-niarfve tt apnnnrmenr NJ commit
-..e IN examine certain manuscrIpts
ana -enpr- 70 mex leElaiatu-r: tabtec
~ me snnatnr f-nrr 'urnDe-ianG
Senator Dawes. pending passage Of
order
M DAWES AZ President
have considered with some deE-e. 81
care. a: ieast tne sublec1 matter Of
tins order anu ny conclusion y ina.
ther is not time IL me present s@s--
sim Of the Legislature TO do the
work which the nrrier aims 10 aCCDni-
pIisn ann 40 /. proper'y anc 10 me
q the Legislature ana
the state. Therefore ! move that
he matter De snnefluiteiy pDstpuned.
The motion was agreed n.
The PRESIDENT: The Char lays
before the Senate Z. = AL, an ACT
u amend Section g. Of Chapter g.
Of me Revised Statutes. concerning
prnpate aqpeR4s .ahieG nv the sen
a.or t-nm A-oBstook. Senator Thorn
TON. pending paas;aEe 10 be eng-ossec.
The PRESIDENT: The chair
iays before the Sena1e Z =. 4t5, ma
Drity report ought not TO paaE. and
minority report. ougiIf 10 pass IL new
draft or an Act 10 grant d new
charter 70 tne CITY Of Wate-vilie-
taoiec Dr -he senator from Cumner-
ianc.. Senator Davies. pending accept
ance Of either report
Mr.. DAWES M President,
move that the bill anu the two re-
ports lie upon the tame and he es-
pecially assigned fnr mex. Tuesday-
The PRESIDENT. The Chair viii
ask the Senator II ne is aware Of the
.aoie order by which Il
viii cune on next Monday after
mon.
M. DAVIEE. : was quite mind