davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

tho weather didn't bother him, In
fact. he experienced certain amount
OF satisfaction IN pokinE fis finger
In the crown of a wet hat and send
ina 1, up 20 a point In the middle
This raw. personality To the wehrer
and allowed him 20 create fnntAsie
shapes. showing the community hin
idea Of hat To-day the clown
shaped. pointed center. stretched head
adornmsnt doesn't get by~-except
hack Of the city limits. whore one
hat 4. as good az another the year
round
Perhaps all this accounts for the
fact ths, "strnws" didn't rub rims to
any great extent on the streets to
say n the finery had gotten wet II
would have nagKcd. ana n u .sagged
II couldn't be poked inpp 4,oint, be
cause points are not the Ftylel And
an umbrella adjusted over straw
hat doesn't look just right. for some
reason or other At any rate. the
lates, raffia. hay and shredded wheat
creations viii flourish In all their
glory next week. A. Jhsy started 10
flourish this morning. when The Gle.
rnenta interfcred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

TROUBLE
BECOMES.
SERIOUS
Lloyd George BUSHES Troops
to Dublin Following
Riots

LC>rsnS. May "a Britsh uili'
.sry officials today took 'aeps 10
meet the critical situation In Ireland
following attacks upon soldier bar
rnrks ~ killnsaleck. where two con
stables were burned to death. The
harrncks were set on IRE by a hand
Of 100 men. Premier Lloyd George
presided at cabinet confcrcnsN last
night at which u was understood
drastic acton 90 cope with Irish dis
orders was decided upon
FLYING columns Of cavalry have
been sent 10 killmaiock A n1or.
cycls CORPS has also been organ
i1es ana was expected TO proceed TO
the district immediately -Four IS
FOUNDER guns. a quantity Of rife am.
munition. grensdes, petrol and barb
81 wire landed NJ Kngstown last
night. according 20 dispatch ~,
ceived here. Army lorries also have
been rushed to Dublin
A heavy ,ustiiade Qf rife ore
was the first indication the con.
stables IN the barracks had that
they were being attacked Is0rriS
containing burning oil and parafrn
were thrown upon the roof ct Gre
haryicks. setting fire to one Wing
in which constsbles were endeeNo-
ing 10 fight Off moo That attempt.
ed 20 break thru The door. March
Ing orders have been Issued for
troops AZ Aidershot and other points
IN England. and these forces were
expected 10 start for Londonderry
TODAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Proud Parents
Will Display
Pretty Babies

Proud mamas and pspss 81 Seattle
VIII be given an opportunity 10 dis
play their dimpied dsriings begin.
ming next Tuesday. when Frederick
a Nelson hold the Baby Fair rs a
part 81 baby week. the fret week In
June
Every convenience for baby's com
fort from disieiic kitchen 10 book
room, has beeu included In the prep.
nrs'ions for the fair a baby'r model
bath room. ideal bedroom and allur.
ingly attractive nursery Will he dis.
played.
Features provided for each after.
noon include the following.
Tuesday. $50. lecture by ". v.
Gsiick. Nervous Conditions Of Child
hood. wednesday. 2:30. illustrated
lecture by Dr ". &. Pickett. The
Formation. Development ana Care Of
the Teeth: Thursday. s.30. Dr. Herb
ert " Coe. "Ortbopedle surgery.
Friday. Mrs william v Piper. "psy-
chology 81 Toys. Saturday. z5O.
story telling by Miss creelman and
songs by Mas Laura Bryfogel The
fair will be open from . 20 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
ITALIAN TROOPS
TAKE DURAzz0
Albanian Seaport Captured
Is Word From Rome

PARIS. May 20 Italian troops
have occupied puraEso. principal sea
port OF Albania. on the Adriauc, so'
cordinr 10 Zurich dispatch from
Rome received ev l.. journal today
No confirmation has been received
ot the report that Gabrielle d'Annun'
Eio. IN. Italian poet aviator. had at
tackled tho Serbs. A r~ws agency dis'
patch from Rome Sah inhabitants OF
Fiume had marched Co the Serbian
town cf Sussak. They frstrrntned
with the Italian regular troops IN the
town. and marching back to fiume
the dispatch said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
BIRTHS

iiomine. -. Seattle. boy
ldakA. y. 1916 T. Madiaon. girl
TFubot n. tiH7 Main st. boy.
Haben, \, 'iee i7th ave. hey.
katz =. 2i2 18Th ave. hoy
Moore. J. n. s77i 1871 &. W. boy.
Moe, " =. 1891 Fifth W. Etrl.
Rockstad. J ~. Seattle. how.
Edwards. e. atos Sixth s.. ". boy.
Yiug. D.. 2o25 Ject son At. Eiri
Holbrook. \. p cal 27th <. girl.
Gordon. +. II. Seattle General hos
pital. boy
Nccants, &. T. o?o card ave. hov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

Mrs. i.ucindD Ballard. OF the A..
scmi,iy hotel. pioneer Of Seattle.
died Friday morning at the Swedish
hospital. She was sister.in.iaw
of cap'. ". H. Ballard. for whom
the town Of Ballard was named.
Funeral in charge Of Bonney Wat
son Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Suzzallo Speaker
in Spokane Monday

President Henry suzzaiio. Of the
University Of Washington. Will be
principal speaker AT the Memorial
day exercises In Spokane Monday.
The services are sponsored by the
Spokane Chamber OF Commerce. the
American Legion and other patriotic
organizations. Or. Suzzslio leaves
today for spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Oats Adulterated
Is Court Ruling

CHICAGO. May =s--rh. Armour
Grain company was fined 81 $50 BY
Federal Judge Carpenter here today
fos violation OF the pure food law
IL was charged the company aduitsr.
ated a shipment OF Is carloads OF
oats By mixing barley with u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Alaska Steamer
Delays "a Hours

Because OF Memorial day. the lin.
or Admiral Evans Of the pssific
Steamship company will sail Tues.
day evening At 2 O'Clock instead Of
Monday. ~ present she Is discharg
ips a cargo Of 5000 oascs OF salmon
AT the Grand Trunk Pacific dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
uIT ny AUTOMOBILE

Harold soderbers. rs. who lives e,
ss-s Finh ave y r.. received minor
injuries last evening when he was
Knocked down at Wrs,iak~ ave and
Denny way by ar automobile driven
b. Frank Lockhsrt Lockhart live.
al iog North ssth IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
DEATHS

Wisen. Charles August ~. Arcadia
Apis.
Bump. Mildred Alma. I. s222a Sixth
ave.
fsorton. Opal Shirley. months. roll
18th ~. W.
Glover, ELI Sheldon. ~. 1900 sylvos-
ter nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Mayor to Inspect
Skagit Project

Mayor Hugh NJ Caldwell will visit
the SkNglt river development project
on a four-day inspection trip. begin.
ming next THURSDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
LEW A. GREENE


During the portion of my span
of life which I have lived. have
never hesr the victim Of assault.
have never seen q murder.
have never hen rohh~d. rr seen
another person robbed have
seen hut one fatal accident in
peace tune. have never been In
an automobile or railway wreck
worth tho name. have never
been In danger OF starvation.
when Henry smith klsaes his
wife and nttl. girl. takes the street
car to his work. remains away ton
hours and comes up the street To
supper whistiing. the Street and
John Jones and are not surprised
or Interested We wouldn't care
to read about H. We expect such
things of Henry smith.
hut II Henry smith kills hi-
wife and little sirl. and himself
dies when the car on which he Ia
riding leaves the track and goes
over an emha nkment the street
and John Jones and I are shocked
and intensely concerned N our
evening psf~r docs not inform us
81 these occurrences. No telephone
to have u stopped and subscribe
for one that does.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

eency. and Kindness. and charity
are ideals toward which the hu.
man race is struggling. and which
the greater portion ~ mankind
has attained. ,hen- things are ac'
cep,rd without question The ar
tons revealing these ideals are not
news
And when tho people on the
street IN which I walk IN the morn
ing DEMAND that their papers car
~ under rel headlines stories -
kindness ard charity. meaning
that these are the unexpected and
unusual things. that these consti-
tutr news. the world will have bo.
come a he'll. indeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

rHouS M kind
worda are given Tor
sv~ry bitter one. and a
thousand kiascs for sv-
cry blow. necaus. de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

Name and Residence AGA
Van Soelen. Anton G.. Seattle .... 70
william. Julia NJ. Thomas .... 22
Morgara, Edward r., Seattle Legal
Fort Myrtle a. Seattle ....... Legal
Hohag. cleveland. seattle Legal
Hogan. Irene NJ. Seattle ....... Legal
BreHlin. Jake. Seattle .L,.-al
Friedman. Ssydie Seattle -. Legal
Hersh. Roy G.. Seattle ........IegaI
W hlt", hah"l. seattle ,......., Legal
Roberts, Leo. seattle ....,.... Legal
Goshorn Bertha j.. sioux CITY.
"a ..,.t, ........... .t..,... Legal
McGinnis, John r.. Kirkland 20
Th"rnpsnn. Frcida H.. seattle Legal
JoneH. Leon A., Seattle ..........a2
jackson. Mabel, Chehalis. ....7
Gregory, Frank. Seattle ...,.,..9b
Trceonlng. Ro~ena. Seattle ..st
Jansson, Roland u. Seattle .sf
Reynolds. Larona ". Seattle go
lambert. William. Seattle legal
Faulkner. Nina r., Seattle 81. Legal
Johnson. Thclander. Eglon ...L.cral
Bevons. Hannah l.. Egion 49,. Legal
Jaffee, Jack. Portland .f...'...Ieral
Bromer, Pauline c.. Seattle Legal
Stevenson, Ernest o.. Kingston 20
bannostet. Josephine. Kingston "a
Bsxzett. Edward A.. Seattle Legal
blHton, Eva G., Seattle ........ Legal
Parts. George ~. Seattle .........s2
Morency. Mary L., Seattle ........ls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Former French
Premier Coming

Paul Painleve, former premier
OF France. who Is touring the Uni.
ted States. viii arrive In Seattle
Thursday. Passenger officials of
the Chicago. Milwaukee q St
Paul railroad gave out this infor.
nation yesterday. II is under.
stood that large party OF distin.
guished Frcnchmon will accom-.
pany him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

81 artists under Reginald
Dunn, playing Rachmani-
MOTIFS Prelude.
Hazel Thorpe in harp solos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

For the most part the picture is action wonderfully in
terpreted by John Barrymore The screen has caught
all the eerie atmosphere of this eternal classic 1t is
impossible to exaggerae the beauty Of the production
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-15

eSotguR al Aowcs Pond, in the west
rart or tho town, last Saturday morn
'Og, Claude T0yani, of Nor h Adams,
Lass, died early Sunday morning,
I'm the eItct Of the above, in the
forth Al ns hospital, The deceased,
Nth IS a,other Jospeh and Oliver
Ssar rhnd, all Of North Adams, had
OoAH taalpiT & I'll the pond for a little
inLfe than u week EARLY Saturday
,wnAdnf Claude and Shar!rand went
Wut llutiag woodchucks, leaving
iuserh stepping in the camp. Spying
IA wcndcsucA, Claude pursued it and
w'shHN ID save tho pclt from being
el0ind ty Gae firing of he shot gun.
attempted 10 club the animal with the
bust Of ,hH gun. with the result that
he gun TJs discharged, filing the
lpW nor ion Of his abdomen with
slot and making several gaping
wounds. Dr. Crowley was summoned
az On, HH was possible and made the
sufferer % comfortable as could be
tNpcotel After dressing the wounds,
The 'onn wax taken to the North Ad-
pun poHiah which he reached at
&,3 ~, .trtaoon. As before stated
hu dItS a4fia sunday morning, at
i:Aa otite The funeral was held
al ~" o'r'urt Nonday morning, from
%alni 'liLCuY's church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-15

Nb.
VIM. Farr of Philadelphia Pa, is
visiting his sister Mrs. Stillman Crown
SHE'D.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Brooks and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Austin of
Putney visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. G. b. Carleton and Mr.
and Mrs Earl Benson of Manches or
Dopo were guests of A. A. Benson's
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dunn Gordon
Dunn and Miss Dorothea Dunn of
Brownsville were guests Mrs. Flora
Burbank's Sunday.
Mrs. VIM Pier and son Robert and
her mother Mrs Bean Of Lynn, Mass
are at their summer home. Mr.. Pier
returned to Lynn Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry, Miss May
Sullivan and Miss Agnes Martin Of
Amherst Mass, Miss Estabrook of
Jersey City, NJ j., and Mrs, John Tracg
of New York are guests of l.. F, Ben
sons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-15
u09aViLLEa

ST AM Mrs. 'ohn Lacley went to
Arl'hEllHt ! lmdU
Mr. anl Nre . t.. Burbank went TO
l'taiLro,l ant la'lows Falls Sunday.
l1''mb Wh1rkr OF Greenfield, Mass,
vi u sut@ ut tchp Williams, Satnr-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-15
JUNK DEALER

highest cash prices paid for old
go pers. maTaZines brass copper, rub
Der, etc. VIII pay extra for stuff
o.uuGht to me Open eveutnrs and all
lay Saturday. Day call 503-W.
JOE CONNEL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-15
CLAUDE "GgAf}l lHGA1

AS resn't OK accidentally shooting
himself il, tht lc yef abdomen with a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-15

zoo River st. Tel. go NJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-15

From our STANDPOINT this sale exceptional and
genuine bargains for you here and get the finest
garments that the best makers produce and pay
less than usually asked for clothing that is careessy
made and undesirablcs Of uncertain age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-15

While many stores have been hoering Sale" its
pment TO clothing, we'll as manifestation Of the
pubcs confidence in method of doing business to have
had such large and steady demand for clothing at
regular prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19

yfECIALs Ar STORES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
RANGE BARGAINS

One Garland high oven gas range, in good condi- tion, only $34.95-if you need a gas stove. look at this range before you buy, for here is your chance to get a standard range at one-third it's actual value; also one Coles high oven range, with gas attachment in oven; now, you know what a new Coles range costs, and you Know that a Coles range is good, so why not come and get this slightly used one at only $34.95; also one good sec- ond-hand Mystic range, in good cooking condition, only $27.45; also one Acorn range that is abso- lutely good as new, a regu- lar $90 value, for only S39.95; this is a beauty, and it will be hard for you to tell this range from a brand new one; all the above are good values and won't last long.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 2207 Second Ave. Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
WONDERFUL VALUES

PRICES SMASHED
 ogs sseas s od sra irn sale IS now on
 U. s. ARMY GOODS
 which were made of the best material the ': s government could buy for the these goods at ridiculous figures and of fer you the wonderful values that we a M YouR os6Es ToD g!'e1 U. S. army O. D. shirts (we purchased 2s,-
 s sG ass afsas sff B. ssS ssSd Grads a nsy eraa U. s. navy wool underwear; each garment front and back. soft warm wool; sizes up :, to 42; price, per garment ..::.,... S1,s5 Russet leather this is not st the cheap s i'm, ment specification built shoe: fulls guar. anteed in every particular ....... SS.86 U. $. | rrny heavy 0. D. and gray cotton socks; brand new; per. pair .25c comfortable. double breasted. belted back, civilian buttons; real protection az ainst winter winds; dyed blue, black or brown; $s.s5; olive drab color at s7.95 Sheeplined coats. brand new. made from lining of genuine selected sheepskin; a r. wonderfui yaiue; priee es, cut ,4.a to ,sssse bellows pockets. brand new; wonderful raincoat: made to stand the most inelem- same coat 50 inches long sI4.so U. & army blankets. brand new. olive drab, sane ta anss aoaa sss U. s. army blanket, Q. D.. reclaimed. in good condition; Grade A ......... $6.s5 U. 8. army hip boots, brand new, made to stand the most severe weather; best quality of rubber ..................s5 s5.s6 U. S. army garbage cans with lid, brand new; 35 pounds: made from best grade galvanized Iron $S.5b Write for free catalogue. Your money will be refunded If you not satisfied with each purchase. Liberty bonds accepted at face value. Include postage for goods sent parcel post.
 BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE co.
 Dept. 323, Grecnvilie. 8. C.
 Largest Dealers Army Gooda In South
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-28
CAPITAL ON STRIKE

Noting the fact Lawrence Mass. that the mills OF the
American Wooden company idle says the New York
World, throwing $4,000 out OF work, while other
wooden mills appear be running usual the state COM
mission necessarics OF life is making investigator
no causes OF situation. Noting SINH
ary peculiar situation in Rhode Island between the
mills OF the wooden trust and those Of independent
concerns union labor leaders calling stne upon the
public andtak OF suing nJunctons restraining mill
from closing their plants.
1t may it may not be possible to follow the labor
leaders their assumption OF parallel for sort OF
legal action between strike of employees and strike
OF employers, or between conspiracy OF the party
and of the other under the Lever affect production
and prices OF necessaes adversely the public What is
wanted is the facts Is the action of the American Wooden
company arbitrary and for effect i'll keeping up prices in
reducing wages, is due sudden and general cancela
ton OF orders. alleged: Are cancellations peculiar to
the American Wooden company and how far has the closing
OF its mills been conolent with the indictment OF Presd
Wood under the Lever act?
These questions that call for authoritative
Union labor similarly affected has been held onp the
law but the closest possible public investigation of
conditions and facts. 1t is only fair that the "wooen
trust should be subjected to the treatmen
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-28
SUBMIT AMENDMENT
TO APPOINT JUDGES

An amendment to the, Nevada con-
stitutiong which would give the gov
ernor power to call district judge to
sit in place of disabled or disquali-
fled supreme Justice will be voted
upon at the general election in No
vember. The Amendment, which is
in addition to section liour of article
six, defining the powers and jurisdic-
ton of the supreme court. provides
that in case OF the disability ors dis
qualification, for any cause, al the
chief justice or either of the associ-
ate justices III the supreme court,
OF any two d, them, the governor is
authorized and empowered to desig-
nate any district judge or judges to
sit in the place or places of such dis
abled JUSTICE or justices, and said
Judge or judges so designated shall re-
ceivc their actual expense of travel
and otherwise while sitting in said
supreme court. A resolution cover
ing the amendment was passed by the
legislatures of 1917 and 1919.
Three proposed amendments to the
constitution passed by the legislature
of 1919 will be taken up for action
by the next legislature, which will
convene in Janpary oil next year,
and if passed they will go to a vote
Of the people at the general election
of 1922.
The first of these amendments pro-
poses that in case oil the death or res
;gnation of any members of the legis-
lature the county commissioners of
the county from which the member
was elected shall appoint person
Of the same political party as the
party which elected the assembly
man or senator to Hill the vacancy,
provided that no general election
takes place between the time of the
death or resignation and the next
succeeding session of the legislature.
Under another of the proposed
amendments the fiscal year will COM
mence on the first on July of each
year instead of the first of January
as at present.
In addition to preventing the legis-
lature from passing local or special
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-28
MANY REQUESTS TO
HIS OLD FRIENDS

The will of former Gov. Jewett Adj
ans OF this state, which was filed two
weeks ago in San Francisco but which
has not yet been admitted to probate
is expected to come up in court again
tomorrow in that city, says the Keno
Gazette. The motion to admit it to
probate was argued in part last Fri
day but was continued.
BY the terms of the document Mr..
Adams bequeathed practically all OF
his estate to his wife, Emma Lee Ad-
ans, less several specific requests, and
appointed her, +. c. Hair of Ely, and
Stuart +. Smith his executors. but
Mr.. Hair has filed a petition that Mrs.
Adams and Mr.. Smith be named as
executors i'll his stead.
i The other requests in the will are:
TO his adopted daughter. Frances
wife of George Corse. jr., $4,000:
his old Chinese servant, j. B. Fee,
S1,5CO; to William Lindsay OF Rum
sew. Cal, who was injured while in
the governors employ, $500; to f.
NJ. Sullivan, of Carson City, long EN-
ployed by the governor. $l,5O0; to
Hugh Farley, who was hurt while
working for Gov. Adams at the old
Empire mill, $1,000; to L. c. Hair,
for many years secretary to the
ADAMS McGill Company, $1,000; to
Mrs. Rodah Fist, of Berkeley, cou
sin ofMrs. Adams, $4,000; to Mrs.
Harry Creswell. widow OF the late
Harry Thornton Creswell long time
city and county attorney OF San
Francisco and former Comstocker
/ $1,000; to w. S. Brown, attorney OF
San Francisco, $1,000; to David D.
] Sessions. attorney of San Francisco
/ $1,000: to Jack Heating of San Fran
! CISCO one of the old Virginia City
mining men, $1,000; to Mrs. Ida X
Clarke, of Carson City, $500; to Mrs
Jennie Dalton, OF Berkeley, $1,000; to
Mrs l.. Snyder. of Spring Valley
! White Pine county, New, $1,000; to
/ c. f. Stevens oil Hot Greek, Nye
county, $1,000; to Nose Anderson OF
, McGill. Nevada, $1,000; to John Ben
son. of Mound House, Nevada, ST 600;
to Mrs. Katherine Shinn, daughter OF
William Garrard, who was private
;ecretary to Mr.. Adams when he was
governor. 81 500; to c. A. Daugherty
attorney of Salinas, Cal. $1,000; to
Stuart F. Smith banker of San
Francisco. $1,000: to Alfred Chartz
oil Carson City, $500.
He also willed to his sister, Mrs
Sophronia E. Meacham, OF Berkeley
Cal, the income lett from his half in
terest in the estate of her late husband
David Meaclram. of San Francisco, il
to revert to his wife should Mrs
! Meacham die.
The value of the estate is not given
in the petition for probate but is es-
! timatcd at close to a million
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-28
INCREASED PAY

According to the Sparks Tribune
the Southern Pacific trammen will re-
ceive substantial increase in pay and
also back pay to January, 1919.
1t stated that the back pay that
will be received by the trainmen will
amount to about $275perman. Some
of the men will receive a much large,
sum, and others less, according tc
their milage, since the First of the
year, 1910. and according to the
length of time of their service.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-28

laws regulating the jurisdiction and
duties di the justice of the peace and
of constables, as forbidden at the pres
ent time, the third proposed amend
ment, would also take from the legis-
lature the right to pass such laws
fixing the compensation of justice OF
the peace and constable.