davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
LEGS STIFF! JOINTS
AND MUSCLES ACHE?
Timber up! Rub any kind of
pain, soreness, stiffness right
out with "St. Jacobs
Liniment."

Don't stay sore. stiff and lame,
Timber up! Rub soothing, penetrating
81. Jacobs Iiniment" right in your
aching muscles, joints and painful
nerves It's the quickest, surest pain
relief on earth. 1t is absolutely harm
less and doesn't burn the skin.
st. Jacobs Liniment" conuucrs main
1t instantly takes away any ache, sore
ness and stiffness in the head. neck.
shoulders. back. legs. arms, fingers or
any part of the body-nothing like il.
You simply pour little in your hand
and rub where it hurts" and relief
comes instantly. Don't stay crippled!
Get n small trial bottle now from anv
drug store. 1t never disappoints-sis
GOLD medal awaTds.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
TlVES CLAIM BLOOD
IS FOUND ON CLOTHING
They Have Located Three Mn
'fal Witnesses in NIincoln
taNr,

Ola. y. y. March 26.-Staius.
detectives from the district at
Office OF Nassau County be-
re blood smcars, were cleaned
gray suit of Or. alter *. VIII
Few days after his wife had
ordered ~ their summer home
Beach, J.. |.
|uit lie wore on the night his
IS killed. DR. Wilkins has in
las dark coiorcd.
Wilkins, i, has been learned,
|. gray suit 20 n valet establish
New York City on March 8.
Is after his wife was murdered.
mayer Of the shop noticed the
which he is now disposed 10 he
ere hloodst2ins. and suggested
e suit bc sent 10 a cleaning
1mcnt. DR.. wilkins agreed TO
q three men who handled the
, prcssc-. an examiner and a
have been listed as prospcc-
,ncsscs at the physicians trial.
hree men say they saw tho
IN the garments, one OF which
The f!ght-hand pocket OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
|: DRIVE FUND
|ARs 100000 MARK
ncnt Made That Gifts to
from All Sources Ag-
rcSatc S191,773.
GIVES SCHOLARSHIP
Jewish Women Offer Scr
I Organization for Cam
'orf--Colonial Danes In
'cw Dormitory Plans.

f mee, ting was Of ms wDrka At f ne
Ign for funds for Richmond
hampton Colleges that total
ms 10 date from all sources
gate $lol.773. This amount
4'hiflhuilons from al sources.
mount. $500 was raised by
Is OF Richmond College. and
ire thht this sum VIII lin
$4,000.
cement was made by Prcsi-
hCatwr!ght OF the gift OF
Pup by i. Archibald Cary in
| MS son. George \. Cary,
|tilicu in an airplanc accident.
IiTShip viii bear the name Of
r. y. Cary Scholarship. Young
formerly student at Rich
|Incil of jewish Women has
9 service OF it's organization,
sted for the campaign con-
~ week for the bcuciit Of the
IT sufferers. 10 help raise the
i!ch tho BAPTIST women have
women Of other dcuumIna-
nc as, their quotn. Tn. i:ich-
.ieGe drive was postponed in
y interfere With the Fuc-
Il JON isi' war relief campaign.
raised by the wr!Ucn's com
~ be uscd TO bald = u"w dor
7 women Students on the site
an on. At present there IS
1ul!diHE for the use of women
aud this is entirely Inadequate
ne growing needs Of the col
1rdlnE to the authorities.
OF tho progress made since
n!nS OF the endowment fund
VIII DC made by all women
Tor the fund this afternoon.
ly-hHc members OF tho gen
n!ttcc In charge If the WON
/ arc 10 meet at 1880 in the
at Miller y: Ehoads. where
we been reserved for the
ms meeting viii take the
the daily gathering Of com
emocrs in Wcstharnpton Col
n Boatwright and John
5ryan have been asked to lie
rom the mems committee.
iiEureS are not yet available,
=. James. general chairman
,ncn' q committee, states that
rch congregations have given
y tn" amount asked Of them.
8 everywhere are working
says. ana they have been 100
make out official reports.
cent meeting OF tho Virginia
ot tho Colonial DANES Of
held at ,hr N'Oinan's Club. .hc
hciallY inGors.d the plan for
= new girls dormitory at
pton College 80 that the great
y southern women for col
alton can be met IN virginia.
Allison Hodges. Of lo7 Eas,
street. WAS designated chair
committee to receive dona-
n members OF the organiza-
Colonial DANES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
IAN PEACE DELEGATES
Won IInmmerstein VIII Head
Miiitnry Faction Of Former
Empire.

IN. March 26.-The German
representation 10 the peace
nee VIII be made up as fol-
al Won Hamnerstcin. hitherto
: president Of the armisticc
sion. Major Won Boeck. a former
staff officer in the eX-Crown
Is arEy group: Lieutenant
|. Won Aylander. OF the Bavarian
staff; MIjor Pocttcher. of the
General STAFF. and Captain Geyer.
.ttemburg. The mission will be
'ho control OF General Won Wris-
{ the Prussian War Ministry.
German finance commission
will SO 20 Versailles to meet an
ilied commission. has been sum
ITO Wciinar TO receive instruc-
rom the German government.
ing 10 Berlin newspapers. the
lsion will include DR.. Theodor
or, a banker OF Hamburg: DR..
n Merton. one Of the managers
Frankfort Metal Works: Two
natives OF the Reichsbank, and
OF the German armistice
;sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
MAJOR ROOSEVELT DEAD
Second Cousin of Former President
Expires no Board Ocean
Liner.

E3W YORK. March 26.-Major James
a. Roosevelt. second cousin of the late
oS-Presiden: nd nephew of President
lowell Of Harvard University. has died
aboard the transport Great Northern
due here tomorrow. He was COM
mander OF the Three Hundred and
second AMMUNITION Train. of the
seventy seventh Division. and was en-
route TO this country with two other
officers TO arrange for the reception of
the SeVe0ty-sevcnth Division. Major
Roosevelt was thirty-thrce years old.
lie inherited n fortune from his father,
the late James a. Roosevelt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
DON'T LET THAT
COUGH RUN RIOT
Stop it with DR.. Bells Pine.
Tar-Honey.

The tens OF thousands who uso this
medicine regularly to relieve colds,
coughs. grippe and bronchitis testify
TO its prompt and effective action.
Use 1t properly-Eive its helpful in
gradients a chance to provo their
value. Follow the lrst relieving dose
with others occasionally until the cold
or cough leaves you and you again
feel fl.
An oconomical bottle. kept handy,
means cold-freedom and thrift. aoc,
60c, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
Thtrt,-scvcn Auto. ,1i.xin-

A total OF thirty~scvcn automobiles
have been stolen and not recovered
since January. 1918. was tho inforna-
tion given out yesterday on n bulletin
posted at police stations in Richmond
II is estimated that more than four
rfths of tho cars stolen in this period
have been recovered by tho police and
returned to their owners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
NAVAL PLANE is SAFE.
Rcported Missing Is Found and
All on Hoard Are
Well.
I BY Associated Press. !

|SHINGTON. March 26.-The naval
inc which had been reported
Ing from the Hampton Roads
ION station has been recovered
all or board, the Navy Depart
/ was informed inof1icially today.
machine was forced to land be-
Of engine trouble, and was
to the station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money back
offer. Tastes fine: costs a trihe. De-
livercd anywhere by our Richmond
agents, pencc-Nunnamaker Co. Phone
thcm-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
\Rcv. Clarence Il. Swift Dies.
BY a canc IL cd I,fc.;S

DENVER. COL march .s--Rcr
Clarence +. Swift. y. D., nfty-sevcn
ears old. pastor of Plymouth ConEre-
'ational Church here and president OF
CONGREGATIONAL Educational Society of
America. died at his home here last
light of influenza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
man ronad rn.ha n Prisoner,

MS, March o6.-Princc Osman
n Pasha. who claims to he n son OF
Hate Sultan Abdul namid Of
hy, and liz said to have come TO
Bern Africa for the purpose or set
Inn government In tho Italian
lory Of Tripoli, has surrendered
BIZ and has boon turned over TO
Italian authorities by tho Eronch, !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
BECOMES BO0TLEGGER
, Of Hucrtn's Former Miiffar,
iicfs Arrested. Charged with
Smuggling Liquor.

Il Nv NH3bEIdINII F7T"HS,
f;I.E PA! TEN. March 2G.-Gen-
u 4. Ess. formerly military
lander scXico, under Hucrta,
arrested p today. charged with
CLING. 1'nc%discovery of fourteen
, bottles of liquor in his office led
IN arrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
American Journalists visit carran.n.

by NssOCIatCd T'Tesa
MENICO CITY. March 25-.Prcsidcnt
'arrarza, with 4 large party, including
Amcrican journalists visiting in this;
z ". LEFT this morning for Gundalaiar,l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. $. Weather Dureau)
Forecast: Virginia,

Forecast: Virginia
Rain Thursday. much
colder by Thursday
night; Friday fnir and
colder.
North Carulina-Rnin
Thursday, much colder
hr Thursday night:
Friday fair and colder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
Id UP DRINK PERMITS
re TO Re Issued Until March 81,
hen Case of Orthodox jew
L. to &c Tried.

more soft drink permits will be
until after March 81, il was
iccd in liustings Court yestcr-
10 case OF Aaron Rosenheim in
j to the Sunday selling laws,
Twill he considered as a test case.
] settle the question of whether
twful for Seven Day Adventist
'thodoX Jew to keep open on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

Local lilinfan


I.H.IIa!! .tsT TWNINC iIWETs. :. Nom.
Rainfall last twenty tours hours. Non.
deficiency since March I.....,.. IL
deficiency since January 7. .......... 6s
Local Observations at r. II. Yesterday.
Temperature. S. hurnidiaty. 80: wind ii T.
rcct.on, south. wind velocity weather A.
J.. II, partly cloudy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14
Resume Two-Cent Postage.

On July /, 1919, the rate OF postage
on all mail matter Of the first class
shall again revert to the rate In force
90 October 2, 1917, according 10
orders received from the Postmaster
Generals office. This meaDs4 that on
and after July lst, 1919, letter postage
will be reduced 10 two cents per
ounce or fraction thereof. Post
offices generally are stocked with
three cent stamped envelopes and two
cent domestic cards. The recent
order makes it Imperative on the
postmaSterS To dispose Of this stock
as soon as possible, 10 order to get
ready for the new issues, aud call
has been sent out for all those who
use large amount of ihree-cent
postage on first class matter. and TWO
cent on domestic cards, 10 requisition
their supply at once, and inform the
postmaster whether or not they will
be used before July lst.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14
MODIFIES FLU BAN
Town Board Permits Dancing
Under Restrictions.

The trustees of Rathdrum trans
acted some routine business at their
regular meeting Monday evening.
The clerk was ordered TO rent a
safety deposit box at the bank in
which to keep the more important
town documents.
Authority was granted Chairman
Berges to issue permits. in his dis
cretion, TO give invitation dances In
Rathdaum, attendance at which To
be limited by stipulation. On &C
count of possible danger Of Influenza
it was not deemed advisable to lift
the ban to such an extent as to allow
unrestricted dancing. 1t was also
voted to grant permit to the
Epworth League TO hold a rarty in
the church, as per request.
The Rathdrum Electric company's
tariff No. 2 showing schedules OF
rates for light, heat and power, was
reported on file.
A warrant was ordered drawn 10
favor of Mrs. Noel Taylor, treasurer
Of the Rathdrum public library for
500. 10, the amount due on the
annual appropriation to the library.
On motion Mrs. H. B. Barnes and
Mrs. Mary Post were appointed mem
bers OF the library board to succeed
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Kruger.
The following bills were allowed:
Rathdrum Elec. Co. Feb. light $40 so
w. w. Bennett, treas. salary 90 20
The board adjourned until Monday
evening, March II, when the water
ordinance will be taken up for hnal
: passage.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14
HARRISON

A couple Of business lots helunging
to the i. o. O. r. and S. w. Cope
were sold to Pprtlaud firm.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Diehl and
daughter, Miss Lillian Diehl, left
here for Long Beach, Calf. where
they intend to make their home
They have been residents here for the
past eighteen years. Mr.. Diehl has
brother there in splendid financial
circumstances. and it is their desire
to be together the balance Of their
declining years.
Joe Fred tricks, while walking on
the ice on Chatcolet lake, broke
through With assistance Of pole
be managed 10 get out. He declares
he doesn't care for Il repetition o
such experience.
The loggers are all smiles sine
this last good snow and they are bus
men now putting logs into the lake
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14
SPIRIT LAKE

Jack Golner has returned from
serving with the goth Engineers in
France.
Word was received of the death OF
Robt. Hughes in hospital at Neurot,
Germany. He was soldier in the
army of occupation and died OF pneu-
monia. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Hughes, reside in Spirit
Lake.
A new boys club has been organ
lied at the U. u. church.
Robt. S. Ladue, lumber buyer foT
the w. M. Cromb!e Lumber company
of New York, was in Spirit Lake
looking over the Panhandle plant
He will visit other mill plants of th'
northwest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

M. S. aud Charles Warren have
purchased tractor 10 use on their
farm.
Emmett Justice has arrived home
from overseas with gold service
stripes on his sleeve.
The band gave an entertainment
Wednesday evening
Al unknown sneak thief stole $50
worth of tools from A. M. Martin.
The town board is taking steps TO
open Fourth street eas to Ross.
Miss Flora Friese left her hand bag
on the train while coming from Spo'
kane to Post Falls and it has not
been recovered. 1t is reported tC
have contained two $40 bills, $2t
gold piece, So or Sc in change, and ;
diamond ring valued at 500.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14
CEUR D'ALENE

Mrs. Emma Berry left last week
for Mondamin, Iowa, called there by
the news that her father is falling
fast. Mrs. Berrys father is 9S years
old, and large landowner Of Iowa,
having one thousand acres of land
under cultivation. Despite his years,
the gentleman has remained in active
management of his large holdings
until his recent decline. Mrs. Berry
was accompanied by her brothers Of
Payette, this state, and Ogden, Utah.
The auditors and treasurer'S report
for the quarter ended Jan. ~, just
published. shows the total net in-
debted ness of Kootenai county to bt
$I94, 763 10. Of this $3.50, ,9:0.ol
consists of outstanding warrants
divided as follows: Sl08, ,O58.S7 on The
current expense fund, $l7,07O.9l OF
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14
Festivals Drew Crowds.

The Ellison White chautauQua
festivals 10 Rathdrum, March to 10,
superintended by Miss Bristol, were
attended by crowds which grew in
size each evening. Extra seats had
to he provided Saturday and Monday.
On Saturday evening Sergeant
Arthur Gibbons gave his lecture,
Back from German Prison Camps,
Deing a narrative of his narrowing
experiences as soldier Of the drSt
Canadian contingent and a prisoner
of war. He described the battles al
Ypres and Neuve Chapelle, told how
he was wounded, picked up after four
days suffering on the battle field,
tortured by brutal Hun surgeons, who
sndeavored TO cripple him for life, and
incarcerated at GeisSen for seven
months, until by feigning insanity he
was exchanged and returned to
Canada where skilled surgeons sue
ceeded in uudoing the work Of the
Hun and restored to him the ability
to walk. He told much of German
atrocities which came under his
personal observation.
Preceding the lecture, music was
supplied by local talent. The Misses
Herring favored the audience with a
piano duet aud Miss MAY Berry
teacher in the grade school, sang two
popular selections and led the audi
ence 10 two patriotic songs, Mis-
Ferne Carrick playing the piano
accompaniment.
The concert by the "Liberty Belle
Orchestra" made hit with tn
public Monday evening with !ul
program of music aud entertainment
To L. A. Kruger is due the credi
for bringing these festivals to Rath
: drum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14
MOODY YFACESCHARCE
Accused OF FelOniOuS Use OF
Militia Fund.

Charles S. Moody, member Of the
legislature from Bonner county and
recently adjutant general Of Idaho,
was arrested 10 Boise March 6 on a
felony charge, on warrant sworn TO
by e. S. Delana, prosecuting attorney
of Ada county. Moody has been re-
leased ou $500 bail.
The arrest followed an official legis
lative investigation. which resulted
IN recommendation that eXpendi-
lures by Moody and Governor
Moses Alexander be investigated by
the legal authorities Of the state.
The specific charge against Moody
is that he "wilfully, unlawfully and
feloniously" made false certificate
on a certain voucher on which money
has since been paid to him from the
State militia fund.
The voucher 10 question was fol
SIG. 63, for expenses of a trip tc
Washington last December. lU is
alleged that this trip was made al
the order of General Crowder ano
that Moody was reimbursed by tilt
federal government for the sam'
items which be later charged up t.
the state militia fund, and that pay
ment 10 full was made by the fedora
government before Moody submitte'
his bill to the state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14
Ray Presnell Now Captain.

Ray Presnell of Blanchard is a
Bonner county youth who has gone
far and fast in military service. En-
listing about year ago now 10 tue
Marines. Ray was 10 preliminary
school 10 Washington for a short
time, got second leutenancy 10
short order, was ordeted to San
Domingo and now his father, j. Fl.
Presnell, is in receipt OF letter from
him stating that he has just been
commissioned a captain. Pend d.
| Orelle Review.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14
Idaho State News Items.

On account of 40 new cases Of in
fluenza, Moscow put the ban 90
public gatherings part of last week.
The power plant of the Federal
Mining and Smelling company near
upper Burke was burned Sunday,
entailing a loss estimated at $40, 900.
Richard Thomas of kellogg has
been appointed deputy game warden
Of Kootenai. Benewah and Shoshoue
counties.
H. F. Samnels, democratic cand-
date for governor last fall, has been
appointed by President Wilson TO
visit Europe in the interest of the
labor department.
Unusually heavy SHOWS lie on the
ground in the Boise basin country
and 1t is said to be more Solidly
packed than for number Of years.
From three and one half to four feet
IS reported at Idaho City.
More than 5000 trees have been
asked for by Idaho property owners in
answer to the offer of the school OF
forestry at Moscow Idaho, TO furnish
shade and ornamental trees 10 any
one ia Idaho who will plant them.
Soldiers. sailors and marines, dis
charged from the United State
service prior to the receipt of financ'
circular No. 33, issued by the wa
department February 26 and received
recently by Adjutant General Wilson
are entitled to $50 pay by maxim
application for it. Men discharge
after the receipt Of the order Wi
receive the $50 bonus when thei
final discharge statements are made
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14

Creating a commission to decide upon
uniform design for soldiers men,
orlals and providing an appropriation
OF $50. 900 from wbi ch each county in
the state will be enabled to obtain
$1,000 for the construction Of its
individual memorial.
H. b. 272, by MISUNDERSTANDING
the false marking or remarking OF
fruit boxes or packages and authoriz-
ing the commissioner Of agriculture
to prescribe regulations governing
the packing Of apples
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14

the general road fund, aud So, 79l.O6
on the general bridge fund.
Sig Hofslund, Of the Blackwell
Lumber company is authority for the
statement that the Blackwell mill
will reopen Monday, which will mean
tie employment Of an additional one
hundred and fifty men.
The basketball game between the
Harrison Junior Y. M. G. A. and the
| Coeur d'Alene Junior High School at
| Harrison Saturday resulted 10 a score
I of 20 to Is in favor Of Occur d'A.ene.
Stephen Eachou, the ten year old
, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack EachoD,
died at the family residence Friday
] uight of diphthera.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14
Law MAKERS FINISH
LEGISLATURE Voted Nine Millions
For Biennium.

ldluIe duJOulhCd olHC Vic a. O.OO
Saturday night. two days after its
sixtieth dav and following a rush
to get through important pending
legislation.
The grand total of appropria-
tions, including bond issues and
tax levies, approved by the legis-
lature in the final day of the
session is close to So, 900, 900. The
Joint conference committee of the
two houses at the closing hours
agreed on the items in the big
appropriation bills. Practically all
of these stricken by the senate
through amendment were reinstat-
ed, including the $4,000 for the
Lewiston live stock show and the
Boise state fair.
The $40, 900 for the adjutant
generals department was refused,
and $1,000 was appropriated for the
bureau of child welfare. The
Shoshone Falls park bill, carrying
$40, 900, was also sent to the gov
ernor. Among the big appropria-
tions by the two houses as the
result of the conference were the
following:
Four million dollars in treasury
certificates to operate the govern
ment.
The ad valorem tax measure to
raise 81, 700, 900.
One million eight hundred
thousand dollars in treasury notes
to secure loan for the impro 1e-
ment of highways.
Segregated, these appropriations
provide $5o1, 500 for the purchase
of grounds for the Lewiston
normal the Pocatello institute,
tuberculosis hospitals, ETC.; So,
2o1, $50 for education institutions
S145,848 to meet deficiency claims
S7o7,o1 for other state institutions
and 5000, 900 for the completion o
the state capitol building. ST.,
4o2,o35 for state departments
s265,7I5 for overdue claims agains
the state and $500, IA for othe
purposes.
Senate bill No. 1871, codifyinl
the school laws of the state, wa
passed by the house of representa-
tives Friday evening. 1t repeal
inconsistencies which have bee
accumulating since 1893 in tn
school laws of the state. Thes
Inconsistencies, caused by amend
ments to the original school code
of that date, consisted in on
instance of 10 different methods {
giving notices of school election
Governor Davis vetoed three bil
March H. One proposed TO exclut
school teachers from insurance und
the workmen's compensation &C
another sought to put the expense
patients taken i'll with contagio
diseases on their own counties, al
the third provided that counties al
cities should provide for medic
hospital and surgical attendance
employees for sick ness contracted dl
ing employment.
On the last day the legislatu
passed many bills. These include
b.. 2l3, by Kent, repeating the bour
ou bear, aud increasing the VI
bounty from $40 to $40 and placi
the bounty on cougar at $50.
ii. B. 144, by Robertson-Prov
ing for the licensing and registeri
of dogs and definitely prescribing
responsibility of dog owners.
II. J. M. No. Is, by Kent-Aski
congress to authorize the distribut
of T. n. T. for the purpose of era
eating stumps to those counties
which logged-off land is situated.
Ii. B. 46, by Garfield and other