davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
NOTICE Foa pual.icAr,on

Non Coal
ps"artmont Of the Interior. U. .. Land
once at Fort sumner. N. NJ. Jun. .. .o,O
Notice Is herehy given thai Victorian.
namsra ofF"rt surp+r N. ~. Who on pss -
's't made Add II. It, No. Olss7I for sEM ..c /,
SEM. Sec. II rp IN. RAJ
sast. n. NJ. p. Metld:nn. mas ales net,ca
ot intention TO make P1ral thre. ysa,
'roof to establish eIsim L. the land nhsr.
described, before MRS Ispeirht. unitsd
H'atee Commissioners. at his once ,rl
Taihan. New Mexico. on the sday q,
Aug 1920
claimant names as wiraessss,
mere'iiaa Lucers. Auastcio rr ijillo. Irn.cis
zamorA' Joe Trujillo all OF For, sumner
Nm.
w.N Mcc7iil Rssister
First PUB Juy 2 Last pub July 30
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16

frs c. L. ,Burns and dsugh
Kiss Chsrleen, were visi,it q
|cng friends in Taibaa wed
day. they had been to Fort
nner to see 3. Burnr who was
at painfully hurt when his,
colided with a wagon. He
not seriously injured and is,
owing nicely.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
NoTlcs rcH PUBLICATIONS

Department Of the Inferior. u. s. Lana
oMcsat Fort sumner. N. NJ July ~. 1879
Hotlce ls hereby given that I.innie
Johnson Of Dsrsnc NJ NJ. who on Apr 27 Isi;
made Addi II. E. NO. Olis2ifor w,iNEN,
sec ~. Tp Mr. ~
East. n. NJ. Y Meridian, has flled notIo.
ef b>'ension TO make Final three Year
Proof TO establish claim to the land above
described before Mrs c. ]. speight. U. v.
Commissioners in her ONCE Al Taiban, NM.
on tho II day Of Aug leo.
Claimant names as witnesses: rhem .
Hendley. Minnie Asndlsy. Of -oIAr MN.
Johp u hoiIey. Carl W. HOilsy. Of Tsiban.
MN.
We GeGill. Register
First pub July IL. Last pub aug, -
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
Norlcs EoH PunLlcArloM

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior. u. y. Land
on'cs at Fort sumner. N. III. ;unei:. 1870
Notice 10 hereby gwen that Henry II. /.
Owens Of cantoa. NJ ". who. on APR y. 1916
made n. Il. No eis.5s for ~ See rp. AR. 27
East. NJ M. p. Meridian. has nied notice
Of intsntion to make Final 'rhroe Year
Proof to establish claim to the land above
described. Entrsman before II. NJ. Pittman.
County Clerk at Am srllio.'T Ter. witnesses
before Mrs a. I.speght, u. s.
Commissioner. in her Office al TaibAn, N. N. on
tho n day Of July 1870.
Claiman ar'"7 Al Witnesses: Walter A
Wood. Taiban N. N. Charles q. butts. Canton
M Thos H Owens OF Amarillo rexas. Willie
7 Owens OF Hediey Texas
W. r. McGtll. Register
First pnb Jun. rs. Last pub July is
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16

be H. r. Brasell took her
icy School GLASS out for a
10 wednesday afternoon.
one present declare they
splendid time.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
Read your Final Proof owe,
and let Us know IL It reeds any
correction.
NOTICE Foe puaL,cAr,oN

w iSu rON POHLICATt0&
c~oariment Of the Interior. IT. =. Lana
oraee at Fort Summer. ". NJ. Jun. IL Is,,
Notice ls hereby givcn thnt Mile Fro.,
OF Taihsr. y. ". who 30 Tan. ,s. te,e u.da
Add Hd 4. Nn. oi2iS7-for hwK N Hs1s.
FEC. Ia. 'TsN RS
East. N. Nj. r.. Meridian. has aled notice
rrosf to establish claim to the lana abov.
VI Intention to make Final Three Yenr
Froof TO establish claim TO the land above
aesorised. before Mrs. C. l. speight. United
States Commissioner. at her sesss In
1Aisan New Msxlcs. on the da. sf
July. 1929.
Claimant names az witnesses:
James NJ. Austin. William II. vauehter.
Benjamin T. Robinson. Mamie White. ali
OIL TaibAn. n. NJ.
W r. McGill. PeKister.
first pub June Is Last pub July Is
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
NoTIcE FoR pusLlcArloN

I'VE rOH PUBLICATION
once at Fort Sumner. ~ NJ. Jun. "a 1874
Depar'ment OF the Interior. U. 8. Isanc
Non Coal
Notice is hereby given tha, BENJAMIN T
NeNin''n' Of fabian n. N who on Jan uIel;
u s oi1aesfo SEN. NlsSah. NAVY. s.,
2'r1 N n'2'& on Dec y 1918 made Add HI
ent,I No. sis1o4 for asEMNwN .shsKA
NsNswh. sen seq ~ T2NR,2 "a
East. N. N. p. Meridian. has aI.d no,,..
OF inteatlon to mako Final Three Year
Freef to establish claim to the land ahove
osseFiss' before Mrs.C. L speieht. U. s.
csmmiSsiener IN herloffice aI Taiban. N. a
on the II day of Aug 1870.
CisifAant names as Witnesses. =. G..rx.
her'ihy John @, Tyson Edmond n, frost.
John L. Hollsy. all Of Taiban. N. M.
WR McGill ReRister
first pub Julys Last pub Aug
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16

WE BUY, raise, and sell fur.
bearing rabbits, and other fur
rearing animals. List what you
nave with US. stating a your
+ ewest prices on large lot ship.
ments. The Fur aud speciality
Farming Co.. 515-517 N. P
Ave, Fargo, N. Oak.
Aboat all Of Turkey in Europe
ina; will be left wiIl be the wish.
bone.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
CHURCH OBJECT qEY
W
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. ]. r. CARVER, Pastor
PrsasEing, And Sunday in each
month; Hours, II a n, & ep.m.
BAPTIST CHURCH
REv. D. G. RarA, Pa ar.
Preaching, 4th sunds in each
month; Hotirs - m&sr m
NJ. e. CHURCH, SOUTH
REV. e. q. Sanders. Pastor
Preaching, each lat and srs
Sunday in every month:
Haurs llama I: o N.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
PERRY KEITH. superintendent
Meets at io:oO every undav
morning.
Praysr mesting every we,nes.
day night, |
You are cordially invited to /,
attend theas services,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16

FOR SALE-A box House 10x26
shingie roof, st a bargain lf
taken at once. lnqui.e al News
Office.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16

J.w. TihEle and son tom lin.
kIe OF Panhandle, Texas were
among old tin ers here Friday.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
Political Announcements

Following are the nominees
OF the Democratic Party for the
various offices of De Baca
County.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16

Elliott and family left
y for peveraL weeks va
10 Hot Springs and other
in tie western part OF tho
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
w.n NcGill Register
FIRST PUB Juy 2 Last pub July 80
NOTICE ron pvetlcAr,rv

NOTICE FOR PuBLicAT,rw
Department OF th< Interier, q. Ian
oniae at Fort sumner. ". ~. Nay ,S. 20
A"''ce ir hereby given tina, An.st.eIo
Truii'lo Of Fort Sumner, N. ". who an Nov. u
l'iemade AID Y g,No ctseiI for Lotsa.4
Ehswh. sKM. ssc II. Tar.R ~
Fast N. NJ. p. Meridian. has ais6 aas,c,
Of intention to make Final ibits xcaI
''rOof to establish oiaim 70 the land ahove
do'sriSsd. before Mrs. 2. I, Speisht. United
States Commissioners. i, her ofnen n
Taioan v. At. Or the a|aE Of Aug 1879
Claimant naWees aps witnesses. Alfred r.
Brittingham. IGReeip zamorA.. ice TrujlHo.
A. DouElAss s1,llh. Of FORT sumner. Mn.
w.R. Msoin. ReEistsr
FirstpaS sgpiF2 Last pa July -
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16

r. and Mrs N. A. Douthit Of
flotte were in Tciban wed.
Icy.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16

p. Lon Reed and children
rsd Monday from Las
e where tn ey attended tn
pys Reunion.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16

Bud Jones saye he ia 53rd
degree mem her in the Order OF
Old Clothes wsarers.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
report of the Condition of
TIE BANK OF COMMERCE
Of fabian. n NJ,

TIE BANK OF COMMERCE
Of fabian, n NJ,
at the slose Of'Businsss June 90. i,.o
RESOURCES
Loans and discount lss. .as1.I
I,Ans iss.2s7b5
.9N, i4
'aValue of Banking House III unencumber,d
z.50o0o
b Equity in banking house nss no
e'""u'e AHo Fixtures l.SOe.os
Net amount due from Nationalba
1879 SO
tb) Net amount due from reserve BanL.
7.67s.se
Net amount due from banks and b,nk.,s
,Sto]a 80 'na" tns'uuso In 10 or 1889
2siS3
b. FrAStlanAi currency. niokies a cents
1865 ts.B
sHnSAey sos 50
Other assets II any Ids ao
A0'A' H"Hources tl5e ass IS |
LIABILITIES
-' s'o'A pAio In 2BoO 90
\, b.0O0
Net amount due to baaks and baukers ath.r
ian included in az or al sooo
lneividuAl deposits subject to check (ircludips
81 and sal
""coAs outstanding sse.oS
10 al "f "fdSmand deposits, Items AZ rs ~ 30
II 81 SO 97uo ~
Certificates OF dspssit soo no
rofAl OF time deposits. Items s5 20
10000
olSotes and bills trcdisoounted els.rb.r.
nan at Federal Reserve Bank sps2 oo
'iiis payable. incluetnE Obligations reprosent
20 money o'rrowsdf ,s7Oo.Oo
liabilities other than thosspbovs stated
sLT !
Total Liabilities 1855 2a.s5 :
rAfin OF NEW MExIco,. I
County o. De BAea.
'sw. n. Fuross Vice Prss and J. A. Gilbert
sshisS. .sfths above named bank. de .ol.nn !
swear that the above statement is tEusto
is lest Of our knowledge ana belief.
VIII. Furbse, Prssidsut
= IA. Gilbert, cashisr =
street. Attest,
=. r. Ahunhka -
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
srosorip,IsS $,.oO A yes-.

Fnrv 'ssb.S Constitute Month.
Advertising Rates on Application.
entered at the postoffire at Taihan
N. NJ. as second- -clas ss matter.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16

j. AZ. Cheshire and W. H. Fur
Doe were OF the plains Moad@y.
They report crops in fine condi.
tion, especially the bean Drop ie
extra fine.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
TINE TABLE

TIVE TABLE
Train No. % East accomoda.
TOMS, 3 :55 a. IN.
Train No 81 west acccmnda.
Ga 10:27. C. +. Wheeler
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
LODGE DIRECTORY
Charlotte' 'oamp No. "A

Charletts!camp No. 43
meets and. snd4sh FIR iday
OF each month.
G. P. s.one, Con. Com.
J. M. Austin, Clerk
Fabian lodge, no Al, 1. o, OF
Meets every Saturday night
W.. H. Adams. N. G.
R. M. Nuzum. v, G.
Perry Keith. Sec'y.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16

|. Miller and family re-.
Sunday from a visit to
|ss in Texas and Okla.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16
CANDY BUSINESS

CANDY BUSINESS
We start you, at home, er any
wnere; everything furnished:
$50 weekly aqd'hp5 msn-wsm.
en-; experiences. unnecessary;
Speeialty. Cxndymaking. Co.
5 South IL tn st..
Philadelphia, Pa.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-16

Thurmond. AID Stepar. Jolly
are spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Ship at MsIrose.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
Big Celebration In
Pierre July Fifth

Word has been received from Pierre
that the coming celebration which Is
10 be held at that place on July fourth
and fifth will be the biggest that has
ever been held in the state. There
will be something doing from morn
till night.
The committee in charge has ar
ranged for a mammoth parade, in
which every business concern in the
city will have a float. The hundreds
of cars which are expected to be in
the city from the surrounding country
will take part, as we'll as the numer-
Gus organizations within the city.
In the afternoon there will be ball
games between some of the fastest
teams in the country, on the best ball
field in this part of the state. Broncho
busting. stunts by two daredevil avi-
atorg in army planes. races. speeches
and other performances will keep the
big crowds amused in the afternoon,
and in the evening a fire tournament
by the crack fire team Of the state will
be shown. Finally as a grand wind-up
to the biggest celebration the state
hae ever seer there will be a mon
ster display of fireworks over the
beautiful capitol lake. After the ire-
works a big dance will be held on the
biggest and finest dance floor In South
Dakota, the Pierre auditorium Spec
ial music Is being arranged for, and
ell other arrangements for the cele-
bration are complete. The fireworks
have arrived. the airplanes are here
wild horses are being brought In. and
all Is ready for a good time for every
body. 1t is expected that q large
crowd from Miller will go to Pierre 70
- thf fun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
STATE MILITIA TO
Be R~EORCANIZED
Work Of MobiIizing State Troops To
Begin Immediately

Aberdcen-With the adoption of the
new national guard bill providing for
the reorganization of the state militia
troops under a revised ruling of the
1916 militia bill, the adjutant general
of the state Of South Dakota will be-
gin Immediately to re-organize the
state troops, contemplating an artil-
lery and cavalry organization.
The adjutant general returned this
morning from Chicago where he at
tended a meeting of all adjutant gem
erals of the United States, held there
to confer about the reorganization OF
the troops and to consider some
changes and amendments to the new
bill as II is now drafted. At the con-
ference OF generals at Chicago many
matters of Importance were brought
up, one of them the recommendation
OF Major General C /. Martin of Kan
sas to the office of chief of the militia
bureau at Washington, ID. c.. The re-
turning adjutant generals will recon-
mend to the governors the name OF
Major Martin, who will in tur recon-
mend his name to the secretary of
war who will govern the regulations
of reorganization of the state militia.
Previous to attending the national
conference the adjutant general Of
this state called a meeting of repre-
sentative national guard and ex-ser-
vice men of the various parts of the
state, into conference at Huron for
information of the state as to the poll
icy of the national guard association
for the new militia. The concensus of
the delegates present at the Huron
meeting was that the south Dakota
national guard maintain two branches
of service, artillery and cavalry.
These organizations were given the
preference but in the event that three
troops are allowed in the new table
of state organization issued Ivy the
department, an infantry will be es-
tablished.
Work to Start Immediately
The adjutant Generals office will
take immediate steps to begin mobili-
cation of the state troops, first work.
ing through the various cities of the
| state and later individually. Under
the new law the minimum require
ments for enlistments to the national
guard is far below the former re-
quirements and a fair compensation
for the enlisted strength is allowed.
A minimum number of so men is al
lowed and until a definite table rs
issued that state is allowed an en-
campment at full pay of 65 enlisted
men.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
NORTH HAND MAN
HANDLED ROUGHLY
Anton Springer Lured From House
and Given Coat of Tar and
Feathers

Rockham, S. D., June 2S.-Anton
Springer, SO years old, a well. known
farmer residing three miles southeast
of Rockham in Hand county, was tar
red and feathered in the night by o
party of men, who lured him away
from his home by means of a ruse.
Springer was first trapped, then dis
robed and then warm asphalt. The
contents of several feather pillows
we're then spread over his body until
the only spots not covered were his
eye sockets. He was hen lead to the
front gate of his farm and released,
The victim was fured from his house
about 1920 at night by a man who
asked that he furnish a horse to pull
his automobile out of the mire. Sprin
ger is said to have taken n horse
out of the barn and followed the
stranger, who said he was from an
automobile concern in Redfield. When
some yards from the house, the strang
er kicked oper a lantern Springer
was carrying, threw a sack over his
head, and summoned his companions.
Then the tarring and %feathering start
ed.
The cause for the act is said to be
Springer's treatment Of his neighbors
and his inability to get along with
them. On several occasions in the
past, it is charged, Springer had COM
mitted overt acts on his neighbors,
The incident that lead up to the
tarring and feathering is said to be
the killing of some turkeys belonging
to William Erwin, a neighbor, by
Louis Springer, 10 years old, son OF
the victim of the tar and feather party
while his father was at Miller having
a trial on a charge preferred by Err
win. The Erwin family was in Miller
at the time, appearing as witnesses.
1t is said that during that day the
younger Springer wen to the William
Erwin home, and killed so young tur-
keys and piled them up in the front
yard. When this act was learned of,
the tar and feather party was form
ed.
After the group had finished with
Springer, he was told that he would
be given six months to sell his farm
and move from the neighborhood. 1t
is said that Springer received similar
treatment in Kansas, where he lived
before moving to Rockham No ar
rests have been made in the case.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
Heavy Rains Cause
Washout Near Rec Heights

Quite a stretch of track was washed
out on the G. & N. w. line a mile and
q half and two miles east of Rec
Heights late Wednesday afternoon,
caused by the heavy rain coming down
from the Rec Hills Section men from
Miller and st. Lawrence started work
on Wednesday night, getting the track
back on the grade and rebuilding 1t
in places.
A train load of gravel was ordered
out of Blunt to be used in repairing
he road bed where ii was washed
away. 1t will be SOM time Thursday
before the track a be repaired suf-
Gciently TO allow trains to run.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
Report On Hand Courty
Better Baby Day

Considering the severity OF the
weather and the condition of the roads
Baby Day at Miller was IN enthusi-
astic one for the better baby cause.
The four local doctors and dentist
DIR. Redmond who examined the babies
gave their services voluntarily. The
spirit with which the community as a
whole entered into 1t and did their part
helped to make the contest a big sue
cess.
There were 238 babies registered
for the contest from six months to i've
a Many people came to see 1t
through. 1870 babies were examined;
the highest score was 100 and no baby
scored below 81.
The local doctors and out-of-town
nurses said they nev saw o per-
feet or healthier babies.
Parents who had their babies exam
inod at the contest are asked to meet
the county nurse at the Court Room
Friday, July LIST any time after L.
noon. Scores and other details will
be explained concerning the health OF
the child. All mothers interested are
invited.
Mothers who brought babies score
card home by mistake kindly return
it to the County Nurse; in order that
she may complete the scores and
award Blue hibbon diplomas.
1t is not necessary to bring tns
babies.
Mary A. Curley, County Nurse
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
Two Inch Rain
Wednesday Afternoon

Two inches of water fell in two
rains Wednesday AFTERNOON between
four and six o'clock. 1t was the heavi-
EFT rain of the season filling side
streets with water and flooding sever
al Easements. A small amount of hail
accompanied the storm, but as far
north as Howell 1t was reported to be
very light, and not sufficient to do
any damage to crops. The storm ap-
peared to be considerably more threat
ening northeast. but no reports were
received of hail or wind.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
CHAUTAUQUA
ATTRACTS CROWDS
Every Number On Program Pleasing.
Chautauqua Closes Today

The Miller Chautauqua. which be-
gan last Saturday, and which closes
today, has been very well attended,
AMI has been everything the manage
ment promised.
The Chautauqua program opened
Saturday afternoon, the first number
being the Neapolitan Troubadours.
They gave the entire afternoon pro-
gram, which consisted of instrumental
and humorous vocal selections. In
the evening the Troubadours gave a
forty-five minute prelude, after which
Judge Roland w. Baggott, Judge OF
the Juvenile Court Of Dayton, Ohio,
gave his lecture. "a Day in a Juvenile
Court" Judge Baggott was an able
and entertaining speaker, drawing
much applause.
Sunday afternoon a short prelude
given by the Chicago Festival Quintet
was followed by an address by DR..
Gabriel Mcguire Through the Jungles
Of Africa DR. Mcguire brought with
him a number of specimens gathered
on his travels, with which he illus
trated his lecture. The evening pro-
gram was given over to the Chicago
Festival Quintet, who with vocal and
instrumental music furnished a very
pleasant evening for their listeners.
Monday afternoon Bill Bones, lect-
ujer entertainer gave his lecture "The
House of Man. The prelude was CIV
en- by an instrumental trio. In the
evening Miss Gladys Swartout, con-
cert Soprano. assisted by instrumental
artists, gave a concert to a large and
~appreciative audience. Miss Swartout
was encored again and again.
Tuesday afternoon. Princess TeAta
and her Indians gave a mixed program
of Indian songs, dances and legends.
In the evening they gave a short pre-
lude which was followed by a lecture
by Homer l.. Hubert on the Eastern
Question. Mr.. Hubert was for %
years confidential advisor to the En-
peror of Korea on state and diploma
tic matters, and was in a position to
know his subject thoroughly.
Wednesday afternoon a lecture
Shamrock and Heather" was given
by Prof. H. M. Jackson, whose lecture
hinged on his travels through Ireland
and Scotland. In the evening the
Irish Love Comedy Peg o. My Heart"
was given by an excellent cast
Thursday afternoon a prelude was
gwen by Vierra's Royal Hawaiians.
This was followed by a very entertain
ing lecture by DR.. Mckeen
The evening program will be given by
yierra's Hawaiians, and Jessie Rae
Taylor, famous impersonator OF man
characters. 1t is said by those who
have seen Miss Taylor that she alone
is worth the price of the entire Chau-
tauqua program
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
Rec Heights High School
Nearing Completion

The new High School building at
Rec Heights is rapidly nearing COM
pietion. The cost Of the building Is
estimated at about $4,000. The build
ing will be two stories high. On the
first fool are two large class rooms,
a manual training room, and gymnas-
fum. On the second floor are two
class rooms, domestic science and sew
ing rooms, assembly room, two recita-
ton rooms, the library and superm-
tcndent's office.
Tit building will be equipped with
Its own water and system, and
probably with a light plant OF its own.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
SESSION
LEG. ADJOURNS
Richards Primary Law To Remain.
Senate Passes Bonus Measure

Pierre, S. D.-Both Houses have
been pushing work along today to get
The work cleared up at an early date
as possible to allow members to get
away on the morning trains. The
house paGsed the senate "Mamsdown"
primary election law, which by its
terms is submitted to the people for
their approval or rejection at the No
vember election, and passed the reso-
luton for a constitutional amendment
to authorize a bond issue of $6,000,-
coo for that purpose. This goes to
the people for their approval in the
fall.
The senate killed the house reso-
luton for a constitutional amendment
which would give city home builders
the same privilege of securing state
funds to aid in home construction as
that now given on farm land under
the rural credit act and passed tho
house bill which makes the Industrial
commissioner a mediator In labor dis
putes.
The house cleared its work before
the supper recess leaving their time
to the consideration of amendments
made by the senate to house bills.
The senate started their session af-
ter supper with sever bills to dispose
CT and 1t is expected that they will be
clear by midnight or a short time after
that
Pierre, June 26.-The Senate this
afternoon adopted the resolution for
a constitutional amendment to grant
a bonus of fifteen dollars a month for
each month served by all soldiers of
this state in the late war. This means
that the people of the state will be
called upon at the general election
next November to pass upon the ques-
ton of a bond issue sufficient to make
this payment.
The same body decided that state
C~ficers are receiving enough at pres
ent time or rather that they would
| not present a constitutional amend
ment to allow salaries of state officials
10 be fixed by the Legislature bu
would let them stand at the present
constitutional limitation.
The house also adopted the senate
| bill authorizing the state capital COM
mission to secure grounds on which
to erect a home for the governor and
II is hoped to get ready for the begin
ring construction through the next
legislative session.
The house this afternoon by a de-
cided majority said that it does not
desire in n way attempt to change
ne present Richards" primary law
OF the state. The bill to repeal that
measure and submit suck repeal to the
people of the state, called out express
SONS from a number of members, the
tenor OF which were that so long as
the people had themselves enacted
that law, they should be allowed To
continue working under II so long as
3icy were satisfied with 1t and that II
they themselves tired OF its operation,
they could repeal it by their wi ini-
tiatye,