davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
ADDRESSES LOCAL PUPILS

Anna W,hh Elntrn. Hate mp.un.
tulUni " puddle instruction and Miss
ful1 cage. s'ntD nr Inspection bd
ii,r ! The pupils % ih. Amarillo hIrn
huol Yesterday muruiHE
The address of Site. lItriuu vls
ALONG educational hrts. sii'Fsue the
inrnriHncc ~ the pupil ol tbn taluo ~
practical cducnti0n. however not
1Ighuug thr cultural and spiritual 81
d, I'iuu She held tho attention ~ her
audience Tor some time. delivering her
w' ige iu most irpfrsHiyc manner
Miss Cage gave short talk on fire
prevention. warning the pupils against
csrlcssness and appealing IA them fur
cooperation IN keeping life md fire loss
"a q minimum. She suggested that The
natter ~ fire prevention shoula have
= moro prominent place In educational
work
Miss Cage viii go from Amarillo ~
Cpuyou and probably stop again IN this
city upon ~ return from witt Ia
towns In the northern part pf the Par.
handle country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
SAVE OUR SCHOOLS"
CAMPAIGN ON TODAY

Tho "S4yc cur Srhuuls' Campaign
viii o. wagcd today hy nll the school
puuil. 81 Amarillo by the al. ~ tags to
citizens the proceeds to be used iu th"
Interest 81 thu achrol hill which viii De-
an issue In N. general elections In
T,,ps next November. Tnrs will 'e sold
~ % cents and Il n hoped - this rru.
cus to raise not less than $3.50 todnN
u WIS explained by Prof NJ " Dun.
can las, night that the nature II Tho
school hill ~ more or less local ON
ton measure. giving the authorities IN
charge ~ To -rhnols IN each indopcn
dent school district the authority io
make any appropriations hy taxation
necessary for tho uphuildiug and main
ienancc ~ schools In that particular dis
trici Tho present maximum rat" ~
taxation for school purposes In any 10.
oaliiv or district In Texas Is so cents
or the 500 valuation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01

tho First Statesman and the great
est man ~ hearth II IN lamentabln
that under the unprecedented strain
~ the worlds great business and the
political attacks made upon him aud
his world embracing plans and poll
c.es his health broke and for more
ina nsiN months past he has been
compelled To sit In q sick room aud
leave "a bitter partisan and hostile
Ssuat" to make inroads upon tho
greatness OF his country aud upon
the peace aud happiness ~ the world
which he had done 50 much 10 pro-
mote. but this does not and cannot
detract from his unparalleled
achievements. and instead Of being
an induccmcnt 10 turn from him Il
should only be- an additional reason
why every loyal Democrat should be-
determined that the great work
which he has done should have the
unqualified endorsement of the
Democratic party.
I"yas OF all states IN the Union
should be- ilsisicnt upon the hearty
endorsement Of President wilson's
administration ~ no time in the
history 81 Texas has she received
such recognition In the hands Of any
national administration. either repub-
lican ar democratic as has been ex-
tended 10 her by Woodrow Wilson.
Nv every consideration. therefore.
Of state pride. Of party pride and
above all in recognition OF q great
cracer and a great service OF great
man. great statesman. a great hu-
menitarian. and a gret champion OF
world recc and permanent peace. the
democrats Of Texas owe II 10 them
solves tn give Woodrow Wilson such
an endorsement as no retiring presi-
dent has ever had at the hands OF a
free people
For these considerations and many
others that could he mentioned I
urge the Democrats ~ Potter county
10 hc PROMPT IN meeting ~ their re-.
snective pollinr precincts today ~ q
O'Clock In the afternoon and 10 tneir
duty hv their president and their
country In seeing that Presiden, vii
t9n does not fail to receive the on
do-sement which he deserves.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
Statement ISSUED
TO VOTERS BY HILL

The following statement 90 POTTER
County voters was issued last night
by Grover n Ilill. couniy chairman
Democratic Committee:
! II g. a irlte SAYING. that republics
are ungraieful The Democracy Of
Texas will determine today ~ Tar as
Texas Is concerned whether this say
Ing ls 90 have q new eNemplification
I In the ease of President Woodrow
Wilson The Democratic party has
had hut two presidents ia the last
sixty wears. Grover Cleveland aud
Woodrow Wilson II is not neces.
sar, to speak of Grover Cleveland az
+ this time. his place Ia history speaks
Tor him bat Woodrow Wilson lives.
and II hc hss deserved well oi his
country Il should be- So stated nov
/ he should not be hurdrncd with re-
prnaihes while he lives. and covered
with elogies only after death The
I Flowers should not an be- reserve Il
10 be- placed upon his grave. but
recognition Of the great work he has
done should be- voiced now
That Woodrow Wilson's great adj
/ mluistration IS distinguished by
achievements uncQualcd by any ad.
mlnistration during m" past one
hundred wears. Is admitted 10y sll In
! formed persons. irrespective og party
/ or faction During his admlnisira-
tion the Constitution has been
amended 50 as to elect United
States senators by the direct vrto Of
the people. the Tariff COMMITS Sion
has become an accomplished fact by
vhic hiariff experts make conunu-
Gus study OF tariff schedules. ire
spceiive of party consideration or
political policies. the system Of Fed.
| aral Reserve Ranks has been csiah-
llshed and has demonstrated Us su-
peioritv over every other system ~
finance In the world. the Federal
Farm Loan Bank system has also
bee n"stahlished and put int ooper-
alton. making the first effort ~ the
Government 70 extend direct aid to
he farmers % the country. which has
''sn dersrnsirated It's usefulness.
;he American army. tho American
7avy and the wise counsel ~ Presi-
dent Wilson. tho commander-in-ch chief
~ the army and The navy. and his
-oursellors: tho cause Of the Allies
was won in the moral sentiments n
The world before the armisiice was
signed. by the great state papers Of
President Wilson. especially his ccle-
hrsicd fourteen go points: the
greatest peace treaty In the history
~ all tho world was written ~ Yer
aillos. largely through the personal
Influence and lofty statesmanship ~
Woodrow Wilson: the League OF
Nations WAS written into the Peace
Treaty. an an integral part thereof
Nv The express insisienoe % President
Wilson.
Il Is safe 10 say that President
Wilson's administration Is unequalcd
IN the scope and Importance of its
achievements. II is fact that he
pushed the government Of the
United States into the tery topmCst
nosltion. OF all the nations Of the
world. that he became by unani.
nous sentiment OF the civilized world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01

zl-l :, account Tor his movements
They gave the report no importance To-
ctd,r sn airplauc in piucrvd here fruin
N,slleu 10 be- used tvr observation pur
poses
General Rif'l Colungl. commander %.
the Mntamoros district denied reports
that Almaan had issued an ultimatum
demanding the surrender u MatamuriS
Within four days The rimDr cause |
q Hurry II excitement ir the Mexican
town and number ol families hurried
Ga the Texas side.
Two hundred federal ranforc"m,uts
wcrc expected tu reach Mlismuros a..
night. The passenger train scheduled
Ia leave Mltamoros for Monterey today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
REBELS NRE REPORTED
OPHDSirE BROWNSNIl.I.E

~ Assof lated Pres.
BROWNSVILLE Te>.s Npul 90"
American military 1uthmit.'s ~ 49,
llr"Wr tonight wen" vitrhinr tn N'f.
tear situuiion closely after the iccciut
~ what they termed reliable reports
that See r,lsi sadct Juan Andrew AZ
mazpn with three hundred men within
loss than fifteen miles ~ Matamoro7.
the Mexican iown oppositc Brownsville
Almaznn WINS reported o. hc withou;
and officrs here were puz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01

Was auuull,d the cause issignrd hav
ing hccu "a dcir,tiNe bodice
Almadu's rusition b. said ullv N.ihu
uuhinp dirtu,r II the r4ilru' - SO %.
triay %, 1.s been operating u rrnm'
Be- i"r tvn t1rH hut newer h,f~c
30, approacl sp clusc To- Mai,Irn,,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
DALLAS BOOSTERS 10
CONE LATE ~ NAY.

Dallas boosters will be- IN the Panhan.
die country the after part II Nav and
90. fr'I'tsr, "f tn hoird Il Ciiy De.
N,iopmcul IN conjunction with the ,ol'd
has begun planning for their entertain.
mcnt while here. u was stated ycsirr.
dav.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01

WN'n M" hnlv t,les too much f,ipi
the stomach { ms. the result u indl.
g'stinu a"urncss and vomiting FrH
uuentlv IN" bowels are Involved and
there is o'lir prirs and diarrhuca.
McGEES DABY ELIXIR l. q grand
corrective remedy for the stomach and
bowel dissraers ~ hahies u 81 pure.
wh~lcsoms AVID ~ ant 90 take. : -
az an drugei.ts s6t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-01
WEATHER

Wc., saturday partly cloudy
w south. uus tiled in north portion.
SUNDAY partly cloudy. cu1lct in nort1
and west portions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

considered as practicing medicine,
provides that any person claiming
to practice by any drugless system
of healing must show an attendance
upon reputable college for a
period OF 27 months and pass ex.
aIninatlons in certain subjects be-
fore license will be granted. such
license, when issued to entitlc the
holder to practice drugless practice
only.
Voters In Tulsa county. by their
vote in favor OF veting the meas
ure, were not willing that the state
medical examining board. although
under the bill to have as one mem
bcr regularly licensed chiroprac.
tor, should have jurisdiction over
practitioners Of drugless healing.
by decided majority the voters
also showed their disapproval of the
proposition outlined in bill No. l09,
whereby II was sought. by section
"a, article 10. OF the constitution.
to provide for levying upon all
property within the state of Okla
homa not exempt from taxation, an
annual tax OF not less than 6 mills
and not more than 10 mills. for the
maintenance OF the common schools
OF the state and provides for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

OF the legislature and ten GEMS a
mile expenses, were also defeated
hy majoritlcs OF l,77t and 95S re-
spectively.
Following ~ the certified vote tn
Tulsa county on the five proposed
Rmcudments:
Question No. "a. referendum pcu-
ton No. 80: Yes, 1854; no. Sli1
Qucstion no. 90. petition No. 67.
Yes. G.Q62: no, A,26g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

collection, apportionmcnt and dis.
tribution Of these taxes.
This bill II passed, would mean a
great annual loss of school funds TO
the wcalthicr counties OF the state
and Tulsa county voted the PROPOSE
tion down by large majority.
state question No. 80. relative to
the proposition OF levying upon the
property of general public service
corporations OF the state, operating
In more than one county. an annual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
III AMENDMENTS
IPE VOTED DOWN
,,l,a County Is Against
S, Gate School Levy and
'' for Chiropractors

.,, county voters gave ma
| VS. 2Iy7 in favor OF vetoing
~ o,5,rIrs ~ imperative state
.. No "a relative to the re-
|lss'lo" u,ts of admission to practice
It,nI..,,,rociars and others practic-
'ni.,gIoss healing at the election
tg gg,.,"s.iay. according to the ceru.
Is vote completed Saturday and
lsa ,'o,sd down state question No.
J" i,tiys to the general state six
y, I, .'irimum levy for school pur-
~, .s. by a vote Of s,464.
me- former bill. known as the
.,..,ractorg bill inrender inoper-
', ..aS senate bin 40. III passed in
',s,. which uroyides who should b'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

tax for the maintenance OF the com
mon schools. was defeated In the
county by a vote of 1881 against
6,O52. majority 4269.
Propositions 40. III and he re-.
laung to authorization Of the state
to provide for certain classes Of in
surancc organizations conducted
without profit, and relative to the
payment of the state legislators the
sum Of 90 per day for their services
during Tho gO nrtnnl Mnrkinr dnNa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Question No. ia, DsIiuon 80. 80;
Yes 7.72i. no, 6,776. no., ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
NOTICE OF First MEETING

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of the
Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter OF r. H. Parrish. bank
rupt. in bankruptcy
ITO the creditors of X. Fl. Parrish
of Brunswick in the county Of Giynr
said district, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on tho
fifth day OF Decembe". 1919 the said
X. H. Parrish was duly adiudged bank
rupt, and that the first meeting Of
his creditors will be held at Bruins
wick, Georgia, on the tenth day o.
January, 1920, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon at which time the creditors
may attend, prove their claims appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
At Brunswick. Georgia. this 81 day
of December. 1919.
Mr.. r. W. burden, attorney FOR
bankrupt, Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11

in said county within the lawful
hours of sale, that certain real prop
Crty situate in the city of Brunswick
Glynn county Georgia, described ac
cGrd;ng to maps and plan of said
city as Old Town lot number two hun
died fifteen (2l5l. together with ths
improvements thereon, including tive
story residence building. Said lot
being of The dimens ons of ninety
feet by one hundred and eighty feet.
Terms cash. or AT option of the pur
chaser terms will be given one-third
cash. one-third one year. and one
third two years. or two-thirds two
years. with eight per cent interest
on deferred payments under contract
satisfactory in. form and substance tc
,ilRssslssenedt SIZE agaay5hTe s:gseoil3inlg.ed
from day to fs}day y said Z propaity
being sold as. the property Of the es.
tate of J. B. TAFT. deceased.
Mrs. Mary T. TAFT, Administrative
Estate Of J. B. TAFT. deceased
is. Is, % %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
VIRGINIA WOMAN
GAINS Is POUNDS
SAYS HEALTH HAS BEEN COM.
PLETELY RESTORED BY
TAKING TANlAC

Il was almost complete nervous
wreck when | started taking Tanlac
and it has completely restored my
health and | have gained twenty-five
pounds BESIDES said Mrs. c. II. Reid
COS Chestnut street, Portsmouth, Va,
recently.
For three years. she continued.
Il was troubled with Indigestion, ner-
vousness, loss of sleep and headaches.
My food Soured on my stomach and
formed gas that pressed UP into my
chest and throat and around nay
heart so that | would have lawful
smothering spells. I had nervous
headaches and pains in my back and
shoulders would almost drive me
wild. l would get dizzy and SO ner-
vous | would almost scream: l got
down to eighty-five pounds and was
so weak | would just give out several
times during the day.
"After taking everything else
knew of before getting any better
Tanlac gave ME splendid appetite
and now ! can eat anything and my
indigestion is perfect. I am not trou
bled at all with gas or PUBLICATIONS,
dizziness or smothering spells and
sleep soundly all night. headaches
nervousness. pains in my back and
shoulders are all gone and never
have that tired. worn out feeling any
more"
Tanlac is sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
TO VALIDATE PROPOSED ISSUE
OF GLYNN COUNTY BONDS

Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned that the petition OF the
State OF Georgia against Glynn Couh
ty, Georgia. and the Commissioners oi
Roads and Revenues or said County
to validate proposed issue OF bonds
of said County in the principal sum
Of TWO HUNDRED FIFTY THOUS
AND $3.50, 000) DOLLARS, to be used
for the construction. building ana e
uu!pment of public schools in Glynp
Comfy. Georgia including a white
high school with facilities for Voca
tional training of the white youth oil
said County and a vocational and III
dustrial school for the colored YOUTH
of said County, to be knwn respective
w. as memorials OF the public appro
priation of the soldiers and sailors
white and colored, of Glynn County
who served in the Great War. VIII Dc
Held at Brunswick. Georgia. before
his Honor J. =. Highsmith. Judge O.
the Brunswick Judicial Circuit on the
18th day of January, 1920 at 10 O'Clock
ann. as provided by the terms o.
the order passed and granted by the
Court upon said petition on the 2ne
day of January, 1920.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature this 3rd day of January. 1920
Fl. f. duBIGNON.
Clerk, Superior Court
Glynn County. Georgia
January. 9Th, 1920.
,lanu "a ". 18th 1870. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

To Owners OF Real Estate:
All persons, firms and corporations
who have sold or disposed Of real
propertyin city of Brunswick since
February 1st. 1919, are hereby mott =.
fed that notice of such sale or trans 9.
fer must he made in writing to the
Clerk of Council during the month
ri January 1920. or otherwise such
real estate will be taxed as the prop
erty of the person returning the same
for taxation in 1919. All persons
who have acquired real property since
the first day OF February 1919 are
hereby. notified to make q returns. OF
tbe.t sam 10 tie iuhilefsigafedg before
March fst,f 1920 or it will be taxed
as unreturned property.
N. D. Russell, Clerk of Council
Room 7. City Hall.
Brunswick. Ga, Jan. 1. 1920 1 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
NOTES

Married at Jesup-A marriage of
local interest took place at Jesup yes
terday afternoon when Mr. Levi Be-
hannah and Miss Alma Fountain were
joined in wedlock. Mr.. Bohanan was
formerly Il resident of Brunswick and
has many friends who extend their
best wishes for a long and happy
life. The brides home was formerly
in Savannah where she was well
known and popular.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11

Georgia Landowners to Meet Wednes
day A special conference OF the
board of control of the Georgia Land
owners Association will be held in
the rooms of the organization i'll the
Municipal building at Waycross next
Wednesday afternoon, January IA, it
has been announced by f. H. Abbott
secretary.
Problems of particular importance
regarding the extension OF the pro
gram will be discussed and amend
ments will be proposed to- bylaws for
the purpose of enlarsing the activities
of the organization.
Many prominent officials OF the
Georgia Landowners Association will
attend the session. The organization
has had a large growth during the
past year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11

To Serve at U. S. JurorS-Several
Brunswickians will be on hand Mon
day in Savannah to attend the session
Of the Federal jurors. Among those
summoned are c. H. Leavy. to serve
on the grand jury. and r. r. Hopkins
Jr.. and r. c, Baumgartner on the
regular jury.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11
ADMINS rRAroR.s SALE

BY virtue of an order of the]Cour'
of Ordinary of said county VIII be sold
at public cutlery on the first TUESDAY
Ii February, 1920, at the courthouse
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-11

+. l.. STEPHENS, President.
n. F. DuBignon, Vice-Prcs.
f. +. DECKER, Cashier.
R. H. STRAIN, Asst. Cashier.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
WOMEN TO SEMI-FINALS
IN NORTH-SOUTH GOLF

PINEHURsT. n. c.. March 2e.-Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Pittsburgh
and Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago
will in all probability play against
each other for the north and south
championship title at Pinehurst to-
morrow. Mrs. Hurd came through to
the semi-finals at the expense Of Mrs.
c. B. Hollinsworthi of Greensburg. 1
up. and Miss Rosenthal defeated Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow. the north and south
champion, 2 and l.
Mrs. Myra Helmar Pntchard of
Battle Greek. who came through to
the semi-finals in the upper bracket
in company with Mrs. Hurd. Is hardly
expected to do more than put up a
good fight against the famous Pitts
burgh player. And 1t is even more
taken for granted that Miss Ro-
senthal will win against Mrs. j. Ray
mond Price of Pittsburgh in their
semi final contest. Mrs. Price came
through at the expense of Mrs. Ralph
Hammer of Flushing, whom she de-
feated by and 8. Mrs. Pritchard
played against Mrs. Donald Parson of
Youngstown and won by the same
margin.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

CARPENTER |MPRESSES
IN SPARR|NG EXHIBITION
Gains Many Admirers in Bout
With Maj. Biddle at Dinner
in New York.

NEW YORK, March 26-Georees
Carpenter, the champion European
heavyweight boxer. gained a host of
American admirers here early today
by his display of speed and cleverness
in an informal shirt-sleeve sparring
exhibition with Map. Anthony J.
Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia before
thousand guests at dinner of the
International Sporting Club. 1t was
the French boxers first exhibition in
this country. and he was given a
rousing ovation.
The match of two two-minute
rounds, was staged in a temporary
ring erected in the center of the
Hotel Commodore ballroom. The box
ers merely removed their coats, vests
and collars.
The Frenchman displayed lightning
speed, his shifty footwork and feint-
ing being clever. Maj. Biddle, an
amateur boxer Of ability. scarcely
landed a blow. Carpenter ducking his
swings easily: No hard blows were
struck by either boxer. according to
agreement
The midnight dinner brought to-
gether a throng Of prominent men in
terested in athletics. Some of the
diners were: Maj. Gen. John F..
O'Ryan, who was the toastmaster:
Maj. Gen. Goethals. William H. (Big
Bil) Edwards. Kermit Roosevelt.
Charles Dana Gibson, Gutzon Borg
lum, the sculptor; Gen. Coleman du
Pont. Walter Camp, ex-Gov. Charles
S. whitman. and a number of men
holding high place in the financial
life of America. Ambassador Jusse-
rand Of France was unable to be
present, but he was represented by
the French consul general.
Carpenter made a brief speech, ex-
pressing his appreciation of his re-
ception, and said he hoped to meet
Jack Dempsey. When he added May
the best man win he was cheered to
the echo.
. The seventeen-year-old bride Of the
boxer was seated in one of the bal
comics. and she was cheered and pre-
sented with flowers.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

Nationals. 8 1 o o O. Is
Reds. ............ o o o o :"
First base on balls-On Schacht, 2; OF Rue
tner' l.: Hits-on schacht, In innings;
in innings: of See. in innings.
Struck out-By Carlson. l; by Ruether, 2; by
See. Rath, Milan. Rariden, Kopf. Sacrifice
hits-Daubert. Ellerbe. Harris. See. Stolen
base-Duncan. Double plays-Harris to
Judge (2). Hit by pitcheNBy Ruether (Har-
ris).
Evening star., 1920-03-26
FAVORS MEASURE TO GIVE
BOWIE SPRING RACING

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 26.-The
Bowie race track bill. providing for
racing commission for Prince
Georges county, passed its third read
ing in the senate last night. amended
by the addition of an emergency
clause which would allow a spring
meeting.
The bill is a house measure and
came to the senate without the emer-
eency clause, but as the court of ap-
peals had decided that there was no
warrant for racing at Bowie and as
ordinarily bills do not go into effect
until June 1, the clause was neces-
sary to legalize the spring meet next
month.
A determined effor. made in the
senate last night to pass to its second
reading the Burke racing commits
sion bill failed by vote Of IA to IL.
and it was postponed until Tuesday.
Then Senator Nuttle made fight to
get through his anti-betting bill. Att
er a spicy debate his bill also was
postponed until Tuesday by vote
Of Is to IL.