davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-12
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Coming of Noreen.

~'i'iitA u NUEEEns
Inc next day came a new element
y lhe situation: a ship arrived from
England, on 1t was one who had
soiae 70 Jamaica to act as goyerness
i" Two children of the officer com
Iaadlns the regular troops In the
sand, She had been ill for a week
SeIoFe nearing Kingston, and when
ue regent reached the harbor she
-, es u pad way. The ships doctor
oos respondent over her; but he was
rate man, and felt that per-
~ AZ island doctor might give her
4. 80 nope, When she was carried
- 9..ose she was at once removed to
=. nome 2f the general commanding
a.. spanish Town. and there a local
- sa" her She was thin and
~ ana her eyes only told of the
death y" Oet"een lie ana
a.. %ha- IS her namer asked the resi-
sAr 8aIfe,' was the reply Of the
ia. .9-tar. "A good old Irish name.
ls@a .ea can see she comes of the
re- ranks Of life. I leave her In
sSs.. I'm a ships medico. and
h5w ashore"
~, left the room together thew
os and one Of the daughters
-f4se. I've corna Ia coo tho
SIN. an from the ship If / NAV"
81 I've just heard about
HE to tie Of use"
rt snt doctor looked at her
ION. She was the most
5s. figure in the island. and
v was a fine support to her
Ter reputation. It was like
I'D in this frank way.
he Of great use If you
The fever IS not in
ma to say. so you need
q being with heron
tters"
fear" responded SbefIa
Iy smile. and / VIII 20 TO
if you don't mind. I'd
n g alone" she added as she
"a tor wis coming with her
the sick woman opened
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-12

NaroOns. IN which he said: NO one
in all the kings dominions had showed
greater patriotism ana military skill
than their friend Mr.. Calhoun. who
had been harshIy treated by a mis-
taken government"
A few hours later I'm the sweet gar
den Of the house where Sheila and
her mother lodged, Calhoun came up
on the girl whose gentle dignity and
beauty seemed to glow.
At first all she said to him was.
Welcome, old friend" and at last she
said; "Now you can come to the
United States, Dyck, and make new
life there"
Presently he said: 81 ought to go
where you wish me to go, for YOU
came TO me here when l was rejected
Of men. Your faith kept ME alive in
my darkest days-eyen when l thought
| had wrOnged you"
Then YOU will come to Virginia
with meas my husband. Dyck?" She
hlushed and laughed. "You see l have
W. ''Nf 4't 9'H NV hSNSi
asked me to marry You, I'm throwing
'ayNeii ut your head, sir, you observe. -
lie gave an honest smile Of adora-
ton. Il came today to ask you to be
my Wlie-ior that reason only.
.oni3 not do 1t tiil the governor had
declared my innocence. The earth Is
sWeeler today than it has been since
liiae hesan.
ne heid OUT his arms, and an instant
ia'er the flowers she carried were
crushed to her breast with her lips
gwen To his
htiie later she drew from her
pocket letter 'Aou must read that
she said. 1T is from the great Alex
3hdtr liamiiton--yes he VIII be great;
PC VIII play wondrous part in the
ME OF my new country. Read it,
i'yek
After he had read 1t, he said: HE
was born British subject here In
THESE islands. and he goes to help
Americans live according TO British
principles With all my sane fellow
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-12

courage, l know. have the luck of
Enniseorthyw
At the last words the governor
WINGED, for il was by that touch Cal
houn had defeated him in the duel
long ago. 1t CALLED him that this man
whom he detested could say such
things to him with truth
1T was not the luck Of Enuiscorthy
that sent ErHs Boyne to his doom,
he said with anger in his mind, for
Dycks calm boldness stirred the worst
in him. He thought he saw iu him
an exultancy which could only come
from his late experiences IN the field.
1t was as though he had come 70 tri-
umph over the governor. MalIow said
what he had said with malice He
looked to see rage in the face Of Dycl,
Calhoun and was nonpussed to find
that it had only stern sort of pleas
ure. The eyes Of Calhoun met his
with no trace of gloom, but with a
valOr worthy of high cause-their
clear bl2e facing his own with n con
cerity gave him a feeling which did
not belong to authority. 1t was not
the look Of a criminal, whatever the
man might be-mutineer and murder
er. AS for mutineer, all that Calhoun
had fought for had been at last ad-
mitted by the British government.
Calhoun spoke slowly. Your hon
or, you have said what you have
right to say to a man who Killed Errls
Boyne But this man you accuse did
not do It"
The governor smiled, for the as
sumption was ridiculous. He shrugged
shoulder and a sardonic curl came
to his lip.
"Who did It. than?"
IF you will come TO the house of
the general commanding you will see"
The governor was in a great guam
Diary. lie gasped. "The general com
handing he kill Erris Boyne
then?"
Not he. yet the person that did #
is IN his house. Listen your honor
l nave ooF1e Inc name q hliilhs bfris
l'0S ~ GU 80 " ','' 49, MI
o' ~ ~, ~ - o2iS y,
oH' ~ "'' 'l'' ''i',' o''i ~"
~. Ds'.' ''',l,' ~ ''.i ''''e
NJ j 80 I'll ,as - aa3
MI. 1 iaa@,,a ,.,.,, .ta - =,
-. -. -. Ia. -, 80. ,o..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-12

Breast WIN Hcr lips Gwen TO MS.
have ended my life under the Brit
fish flag - to live under the Stars
aud Stripes"
The governor was asfoanded "Your
lady sir; DO yon forget your lady2"
Bat Shcila answered "The Iige 6f
the new world has honors which have
uaugbt TO do with titles, and I VIII
remain as / am"
y sail for Virginia by the first ship
shaf goes, said Calhoun 1T is good
here but I ehai 90 20 a place where
hjngs are better ana where ! shall
have work to do / must decline the
baruetcy your honor. zo to land
where The life Is larger, whore Britain
shall rem8Ee herself
ct win take some time said the
governor tarty They'll be long
apart"
"Epf they will come together NJ last
for TIL worlds sake
1.-THE ENDl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-12

Ar the entrance to tho horsa ~ tho
general comman,lIng tba man 70 whom
his visit r,nant !, ,,,,., ,,,,,.a ,3
took n niece If nanar from bis noclat
"Yopr honor bero i tbe noma ~ no
shaver of Frris Rcv,e ,,I,.a a :.
Won now "a see IN va, nav ro+ no
asronisbed whom Won 500 har"
rho ,o,.o.,,o, -, ., ~, 80.
..pa,.o,,s ,,tfo oE ' So Ia w. 20 ,n
-, - eB.....,,. 80 -
= she IT, ~ -, ~ '' '''
Ca en- y'', -, - ~, ,u,,e, .,,.
~ 49,. hsa,. 49, ani 'a a1,Ss So .1. m
IL, ma -. =. IN -.
n,,. ,.,,,. -. -, ~, -, - -,
- - =" wv '''> ''''''' - 4
81. ~ ,,n, r,qa
81 I'm -. ,t,., = .t,,,-n
or, -, NJ, .,,, .,,i ,a. ........ 81,
.,,s NJ. Gu, - "
M. ,,a,.,,.,,a - - .,t,,5 .,t !.
vi. - W, ,,., ,.,., ,,, -,
-, 60 ..', -
ov.En. M ~, -, ,sl. I'LL.
,., -, :, a.,
- 81 ~ M ~. -. ,,.o .
-, ~ " ''
.1,,,. 49,. 49,. .......
...,.,, -. '......s......e,
IN ..,,; ~ $50 rs, 80. e.. .o
-, 80, -, ,..,
er1i,a -, ~. 80 - -, ~.
''''' az" veg
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

london. Oct. 24.-The report has reached London by the exchange telegraph company. that former Elm qevor Charles of Austria Was ass assuated in Budapest.
 Paris. Oct 2t..-The troops of the rormer Emperor Charles are closing iu ou Budapest. aLd are not meet ing with much resistance from the forces opposed -o his restoration to tae Huucarsau tnroae. This inform arou reached -hr allied council oc ambassadors here t&j> afternoon
 Vienna Oct 2f.-CharIes. tarw. rr kfug of Hungary. IS raunrrnd .o have entered Budapest t.is asrar- uoou. This report was ta.r.u|aed here from pragun Au t.a arns between Vienna and Hungary .a.. been cut
 Budapest, 0ar 25.-Tla Gun@ar- ian government forces which. hay. baru s1nnrz agafus, rne forces ST.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
SPOKANE ARRIVES

The s. & Spokane arrived last night about ten o'clock with a large '0l ot freight for local merchants and a numbers of passenger.
 The Spokane was none the worse for The accident that happened on the northern trip One blade Of her propeller came away. but after be ing beachp6 this was soon repair ed and the Spokane was only a llt- tla over a day late The Spokane sailed for 'hp south about three o'clock this morning with quite a lew passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
Tu GIVE ALASKA
 Al MAIL SERVICE

Washington, Oct 25.-Postmas- ter General Hayes plans to give AL aska as complete mail service as any state in the union nov has. Money will not he spared In the reorEsn- izauoH of the territorial system, sc- oording Co statements given out by The department today, Inadequate service. whether by dog team or car rte-. is tn he improved. and deIiv- cry Of the mail sPeeded up st aIl points
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
MANY LEAVE FOR OUTSIDE

X b.- bunch ul ShaEaara.s ..l. .. ,#u Princess Alice aa sunday might and c.a da.a was crowded wit. friends who wont down ru h.d -.-. God speed
 Nwu.e those who .a.- w.~. no. #..d ur. and Mrs J. H Rogers ..d s.u. who will -na.a -ha Ha..r in Seattle. Mr. a.A ,Trs. F. d. Shaw. who ar. ga.uE ra A.anaw. rn live. md 'r and Mrs Max Gu'ta.5. win. a-r g.a..- a rrlp suu.a ..e r.. wine
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
AIen1eda Ran
Ashore At Seward

sawun o.. -H. Tho steamship N.aw.aa uE rle N.a-aa ~..aws.." .rmm.E ran ashore u..r @"w#r. au her last trip tn r.a Westward She w.s hauled ou later w.,rnu, m. great dama-a. N tHa same time this WAS happening in Alaska Jao Alaska Steamship Company raro.v. .G -.o now ho...s from tho Hog Island plant q. raa S..r9u- Board wa.s. four au..ers .ro lnr rao A.a- med. a.a were nrouGa. To Seattle b. .a. aaN mororsa.p No~n..nrr which Is now ea-alat .u tho inter- coastal trade They we.gH sixty fuus and cost rua government s.r.- g"" each.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
NEFE.E -Ea.~ nor
 ETIE TO AMI N9~aN

.......'... ....
 "....-. .. "....a r..r T. .. " .-..- .... n. ........ .....- ..". ... plane. ....... ........ ".. ..- ... his .... ... ..-. .... --...d ... .. ... .... ... -... ... r. ..... .. ... .... .....- ...a s -. ...- .. ... .. E. ... .... ... .. added ... ........ 1T. .... II. -.# ..- ..
 .# T. r.. TT. . ..... .... m .......... .... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
NAVY TO MOUNT COAST
 DEFENCE GUNS ON RAILS

WasHGurgou. Oct. 25.-The new plans ut che War Department Eor coas, defence. as given ou. by tao Secretary ot war. Brooks. coutem- plate rae mouu.t.- a, huge guns na railroad trucks instead ot fixed "w- placements. gs have been done He~e- tafura.
 These wHl form Inc saacoasr de- fence O. trays Hm.aor ia Washing tuu. and those of southern Wasu- lag.oa This will give a mobile coast defence and make the Hhv,- hood of che suns becoming a large. fur orers.s. ships 8 great deal less.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
STONE DErrrS R. E. BOARD

Cleveland oar 25.-Whar ar- pears rn ha an open revo.. agwtUsr .aa action of raa railroad hon~d.s summons ta au the ehatrmen ta ap- pear |" Washugron tomorrow. is The order ot President Stone ol the Engineers Brotherhood. telling the cbairmeu of his union that they need not appear hnio~o the railroad board tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
B. 9. O. EIk~ TO OPEN
 THEIR IH-I-ta-- SEASON

~s.EW.y L.d-. No -... .. ]. N. E.as. vI open u- 1.-l-..-- social. season u.N S.'..uH aa.- when
 under The auspices ". ..g -.u~. Cumwtt.. a -...H. hop val. he a.Es. u ... hall and e.ur rooms
 Interior decorators u.... g." s'.- narvs.au .r oe..a. >.--..- .a.. naa. at work lnr saue ...- guu.az r.a house .r order ..- .- Saturday night aserEE.ra- will have been don. nu' .a a..saw.a..= ..r main haII which w.- h. don. -. d l#..r date.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
NATIVE ET.A~NAr LOST
 fUnU ~. s. ]IIE...1

Seattle. or. - .. .-. VI. ..-. r.u..af ru .. .-au..- ..r ..r rather ...rG.. E.0 ID N.-. !. ..- learned that #..1. N. ... .u.u. .-.G Haa."... . -..s... II. ...,. ".- ..s. .r. .."r- .... f....r.a .us. .s s.. ." ...a. pass .o-..... .s .s E.#- .. N-.a.o. ..- . ..... -.r .I Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

Washington. Oct ss.-The raII- road board Of the government took the precauuon to prevent a runa- way strike on the roads ay insisting that every district chairman Of the big five unions be iu attendance at the conference on the strike. which is to take place Wednesday iu Wash IuCtOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
3II~~ JEWELL TO LECTURE
 THIS EVENING

Miss W.n0ua Jewell ot Deuvrr Colorado. will speak la the Socja. Center this evening 4- >."" o.g.o,E The men and women s~e ga-.s'.H Invited Co attend This woertu-. as- su-ed that Miss IewnG will have - message of intense interest .a ~t. Miss Jewell w.u sanas .a. Som, Present Day Problems
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
Gone Thus Far
 Must Finish Line

.-.... .a. -.--THa House "...... .. Territories face rho
 ..-...n. a- rhe part . . . IT.. appropriation IT.. ... .... ... .or r#a Alaska ...... .... ... r..# IS ot no val .. .r.-r.. a.5 r- finish a .. .... .. ... -.r.. .cuat- . T. Is therefore enr-
 .. ... ... ..-H..".- ol rna
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
TROOPS CALLED FIRST

Paris. Oct 2F-For the first time since the armfsliCe has been deCIar- e5 troops were called out today. The cavalry are barring an the streets which give access t0 the United States Embassy
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

N.sHugrn.. Oct. --.. s"- nrawa eonr. will -..se.. ...."- tra ran.uas. w.. ... a......'z@. GHr.as D. Wasnu-..a a.. ,"wn". rga. stale ra .z-ro ar.,..- .. .r...- r.r...ur or .H" e..... . '."'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
Japanese Chznns Seek
 Force State To Act

...- .r."-.. -. . ...... .. -... .m. ...... ." ... .....
 .. "... ..-.-. ....- to. I'll. -....
 -.. a........ .. =-.-. . ......- ... -...... .. ... ....r-.g. .... ...-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
ORDER PAPERS SILENT
 ON JAP EMPEROR

T1kf0. Ogr 25.-In order to pre- vent alarm spreading thru the Jap anasa isles. the police notified The press that further mention of Elm n.-0r yoshihut0 js prohibited.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
WOMAN ANARCHIST HELD
 FOR HERRJCk ROME

Paris oe. -f.--Garwatue Lima ta-l -ae uosr famous wouau aulr- -bisj u France. was wounded by the bomb which Was thrown outside 'he Sale Wagram. SLe is being held and IS charged with jucs.tug to the sending of ,.a bomb Co Ambassador Eerr..h.s home
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
FIN. rBoEc. r-rcHE.

The daGem- will ...wgnea a. nine o'clock and IT.. .... .t wus.. has been eu-a-.d and besides ra. dauctag there vii. D. .-- playing. bowling and music.
 Refreshments vii. .a served oftae kind that always o.-..-..s.e- Elhs amltrs. and aI are invited.
 There will he the usa-. charge. REMEMBER THE DA-E-SATJE-
 DAY. OCTOBER gg
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
Report ExEmperor Charles AssaSsinated

rayed with former King Charles, have won pronounced victory over the Ia,ter's forces. Charles, in his attempt to regain the Hungarian throne. has been defeated He. with the EN-Empress Zita. have been cape urcd near Komo,u and are now coufucd in a castle al Tata Vorsa. They are guarded hg two companies of the government Troops. Colonel voesteuburg's troops. which were covering the retrea, ot their former rulers. were forced to surrender 10 the government forces and arc nri- soaers of war. The rest oi Charles array ot ,en thousand arc iu ruu ra- treat. they having broken .aru lac onposmg government forces 'l twenty thousand
 Budapest. orl 2-.-It IS reported that EN-Klug Charles attempted 'u shoot himself soon after Ho was ar- rrstcd. He may ho turned over ro -.a Allied Powers
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
Local Notes

-.. ..... .r ... ".. .... ...- .. -..u.... r.-.. H.. ~.. "..-"-- .... and mos. .-..s.... .... WAS
 .... .. ... ...... ... .- ..-.- .... .-r... ... ......
 --. ..-. .u. ...# " ...-.. ..- ....r- .r IT.. .... ..... .. . ... last night Plans ... .... winter activities r-.r. a..."s-.. ... ....~ .....sa r.a=..-ra
 Work au t.a -..n.ra.. ....e. -. ... foo. .. -l-. .r0r.. .s r-....sa- ..- fast and ... -.rHr. m. son. b. ready for asa.
 William -.va. E.. a...r min ing recorder O. Nga a.=".. .a- turned .. r.. Er-rasz E.... .... a.a '. Nan.-.r.. and Victoria. where ra was summoned .s w.- aass in the famous l.a.r... r.u. ..sa. This was Er. ".s...s 1"-. us. 10 rra outside la- ar.. twenty . ..o years. and his man. friends w.# .a pleased ,a learn ..a. aa w.~ nr. run over 1E an automobile ar arrest a5 sar tarw#sHe. nor ata he .uE any gold bricks. Mr. EaN-. '.. o. The train ..- ms home r a..0 gos- sa-daE
 Jules E-zar, rra aar .aHa and merchant. Jeff aH rH. Spokane las. nigh. for s..Ea Ha Springs . ~amurtum. where la w. ras. sar . a few weeks.
 ". l.. Phelps. the WhaaEarsa bar ~istar returned lost nigh, an The . Spokane from Tunoau. where he had . been for about a week. attending to . legal matters
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
SALMON FISHERIES
 HEARING OPENS THURSDAY

Washington. Oct, 25.-Tlc hear ug ou taa control gl .ae Salmon fisheries will begin next Thursday C. n. oareeld. tho donaw collector of customs from Juneau. is n Wash mE:uu 70 be present a. inc hearings
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
wo,rANS GLIB MEETING

The Skagway Womau.s Club will meet Thursday evenjGg at 8 o'clock at the Social Center.
 Besides the business meeting cur rent events and book review. there will be a one act play put on by some of the club members.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

E...a-. #" -H--Thg Brother hood n. railway clerks and freight handlers H. express and station employees wrr membership Of .="".. last night joined the rail- -.. a~".. which haze voted not {. -.".. u. -.-s ..~a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
SERVICE TONIGHT AT THE
 EPISCOPAL CHTECH

The Rev oHH~ - Et.a D.w Q. Holy Cathedral arrived last u.ght ua sla Spokane and will preach foe nflar in rhe EHts.0Ha. ..t~cn Dean Rice was formerly in ,...Eg ut ,hn '.... church. ~iE-r.. Euars ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
CANAL To OPERATED
 ON OPEN SHOP BNI~J

Washington. Oct. Secretary Of War Weeks ordered Governor Morrow ot ae Panama Canal zone to operate rar Canal zone from this
 time henee.orra ou the strictly open shop basis
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

|..-. ". -..- |r- predicted
 ... ... ... .a.- m.ara. will n. ... .. s.z..". aea. consist .. .. ..... .r-.ngns switch ... .-. r...- The signal
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

Seattle. o.r. -5.-.THa now boilers which recently arrived iu Seattle will D. installed in rho Alameda su suu. .s she completes another Na.- .-. -a Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

.".. s.".- ...aH --. ..gr ..t .r. ..rr T. -1-rr. .. ST. ola teasH.rz t.a blind. W..- -. lg tHe sen Q. sa.r. ara., when she a.e -t -- ans-.-a.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
PRINCESS ALICE IN AND OUT

The $. $. Princess Alice arr.ud tu SsaEway early sunday morning and brought about fifty passeuGevs. most 0. whom were bound for the iu..r- ior
 About onr hundred and forty tons of sre.-h, made up her cargo.
 "th every reservation taken the Alice sailed for the south at nine o'clock Sunday night
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

A dollar a month win bring the Alaskan Go your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
R. R. STRIKE UNITED
 ID 475,0OO MEN

men today followed the example Of the other nine unions sHd 7orrd Co remain at work.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

. ..... -ru-a5av  ."ns tn . ... hump rHai . .. Hr-.-oss
 .- -n.- -noi . .... ..--. .as
 -... give ..-...~ turtle .r. ...- ...- raD ..'~ .F"s.
 .. ...- .-.r. .., ...... ..... a....r.nnal. .... ...r ... |-ra. .. . -r..ss .. " he a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

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Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-25

on irrigation. was passed by the
mouse without dissenting vote II
carries an appropriation of $4,000
Tor the puprpose of refunding to
Carey Act settlers on three different
tracts the money they paid to the
state on land which after they had
provevd up. was Withdrawn from the
project segregationa because INSULT
cient water was available.
H. 3. No 191, by Lau, carving
a $4,000 appropriation to reimburse
owners of horses which were killed
III 1920 because afflicted with clan
ders. was also passed The fifteenth
Legislature authorized the destruction
of infected animals but failed to
make an appropriation to meet the
consequent damage claims.
The house also PASSED house bills
273 and 2S1. the first Strengthening
the statutes dealing with diserimin-
alton in the sale of farm produce
and the second proviulng for bond
ing of every state employe handling
money.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-25
WANTS POSTAL DEPOSITS

The Post Office Department is
making drive to increase deposits
with the Postal Savings Department.
The amount of deposits in the Pos
tai Savings in the United States dur
Ing the year ending June 80, 1920.
was $139,2OS,954 and was greater
than any other previous fiscal year.
Any amount from $1.e0 up to $2500
may be deposited by any one de-
positor. Accounts can be withdrawn
at any time and draw per cent
interest per annum. For further in
formation call on the postmaster at
Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-25
SCHOOL HELD DEBATE

Resolved, That Entrance to Am
erican Colleges Should Be by Exam
ination Only" was the subject of a
debate held in the high school audi
tor1um last Friday afternoon before
the entire school, The debate was
put on between students of the pub
ilc speaking class and was something
novel for the students. Sophie Cert
Je and Clarence jerks represented
the affirmative side while Helen
Powell and Carrie Wheeler defended
the negative, the latter two winnine
the decision. Miss Phyllis Sayles
Miss Helen Ross ana Prof R. r.
Richmond acted as the judges. Each
speaker had five minutes for con
structive argument and each team
one minute for rebutal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-25
CTWETrpv PyrA TAprFn

Senate bill No. 1853. by U. S. Mix.
Clearwater county's state senator.
carried in the senate but was tabled
upon being called up for action in
the lower house The action of the
house is regarded not as rejecting
on the merits of the measure, but
as club used by a majority in the
house in recitation for the senates
abrupt disposal of house measures.
The bill authorizese the state board
OF land commissioners to sell a GER
tain piece of land in Clearwater
county to the Village If Orofino for
use as a cemetery. 1t is expected
the bill will be acted upon later.