davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

snee,or,. aoor ro "a ha.n .-..,s,.a
10 ,he d.,ec,,v. h,ra.n ,..s ,h.n ~,
mon,b.
~ "e'e s'u to'ns' 'a'h'
nome. ina, Isl thought u
might drop In on Nora Tor a minute.
With a quick gesture the Inspector
brushed the mention OF his daughter
aside.
How much do you love your ilfo?"
ION Tho who,a T valus NV i,,a
rather hjshiv ina, now" Garth an.
sv.red. irving 10 sm,ia.
..rA.u - ,.,. -...,..
..n. . ,,.,e
$500 - -
$50
.,u,.-... - -" cS"N
NO. -
go, T.I. 80 s,--
cs,.. -
49, =
-
- ~
.,u,.-
~. ....s..
u. -. -
-
--n1.~."s - pss -
NJ. ,h,o, ,oroon.ar
-, 49,,
=, o. ,.,.na u..n,an,n
osr,h s,.~,.d 80. x..,,n. 81,
.,o.0a a.. 90 ,ho AasL 40, u,. t.
-, o,oi,.d ,,hai,o,,nr c.r,h
WITH The roe, ., ,ho h,raa, sonId
min, 40 hal, , do,.n ma, a. v,ss,,s
y, ,b,, ,Imos, my,hIo,, o,,r. p,,
10 49, L. ~, no,,,,a ,aa 60
hoo, ,,o,.a a..tr., ,ht. -,r.,,t,.,to,
n, cri,,t,,i. which v.s ,,t,ua 10.
,.,so IN addition 70 n-o.a,c hrr,at,v
(, a,,oarod "a d, t,forrod no hr,t,.
n, , hrin,ar, ana ,nscrutahi. ch,r-
,c,.-
"ttow much n, , cha,cag" ca,,h
,.t.d
All tho drovsincss Io,, tho insnec
,o,.. ev.s
"yaybo IN si, In with than 70.
rtsb, t,yo ,e,or h,d , ohos, ., =,
.how .t,p , ,,o,i ,o,o.. ,r, ms o.
tho ri,b, If an ,i.ht, ono of tbrss
.ro,y. b,s ,.o, ,o,s,i,, H.. s,td
"a b,,o O., str,f,bt .Tc,t,b, ,a
nt,y o,, ace, Go, tb,t Cor,br Nybo,
NM, a, ,.. wc,, ., thu, Inf sbp"
c,,,b ,,o,,.oa h,rd
mtt.,, 4. &C, o., ,,ro, ..,a
4, ,,o 600. -, ,,,, or,o,,"
uct, 80" IA, t,.ooc,,r .r,yoro5
iii. 81. .unnhia an,.oxuu.,,. d.
u,i.,.r asorooro mn a, roryo- 10
80 u, 81 , hnud M ,bt. -
D.. - Ctun,on. ynu no.. ,h,,
nina C,,,h All van mood ,s , Main
81 - ed,
..r,t. :. s,n,,,..,. ao,.,,n,,o, =.
No ,a" cst.a.a lac, oyontrr Va ov.
,.o,s n .r,iyo -, Tho wos,.r, cx.
- ,a,,.h, ~. ,ooLt,n ,or .o,,o-
- No., ,,n, ,,d ,alo MIN q, ,bo
,..d,,a,,o,, =, en- uo,,to, y,,- 4"
"u.- =. ,a.,ra,"
"a susnec, ch,aav bocsu,o hos
,,,, an vii, ,h,, .rarcn,,, crowd on,
~. =, .r,iys, q, o,,lo.iyo. I,
,,.,rt,, cursed hy ,bts hidooys ecci.
aor, d,rg,rors ne y,nr, novdor H.
se,,, Thar wby bis maiI's haze,
w,t,,ed how tb.y cot onto this
nov. I'm, thry'ys no details for IA.
Naybo simmons himself doesn't know
wins, hos Nm against"
Win a socreilyo air he opened a
drawer and lifted out a iiRhtiy-woyen
rr,y cloth. Il was pierced By two
hole above aud a long. narrow open
Ing below. From IT'S edges four elias
Tie straps dangled.
81 had It made" h said. holding
II out tentatively. so that. perhaps.
Won might fnd out instead OF Sim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

-
you should have been even less kind
to me tbhn yon were this ~aftsrnoou-"
-Perhaps,~ ahe answered.. ~oh. I
and my father said his mnrdsrer
would never be punishcd-inrtice
must fail. Maybe ~ was my Italian
blood. but I swore over HIS body thu
day they buried him that, II thors
was no other way. ! would got Justice
for tho poor boy. We were prae-
tically certain II was this gang. u
said nothing 10 my father. Through
n girl ! had helped ! net slim. IL
pleased hts vanity 10 have a spy at
headquarters. I made him trust me.
But ! couldn't md out who-yst
sooner or later I knew tke time would
coma That's why ! worried 90 hard
for tonight. why 7 wous1n't let n y
thing interfere. because I thought In
this room-weiii"
She brcathed hard for a moment.
Since I've known you I've
doubted. but ! couidn't turn back. !
made them respect me. I have re-
strained them. thint. because I
have been with them. I have saved
lives. And always I hnd planned at
the end to punish then nr they de-
served. But now--in a trap. We'rs
like mice In n trap. Him. Two done
that 10 you. They'll ind me out now.
and whats behind the mask. too.
They'll KIN us both. They'll have 90.
Listen!"
wen make a fKht Of Il. Nora
no said grimly. ~Eo matter what I
do. trust me-"
Ho snapped tho button. 1+he white
shaft pierced tho darkness Slim and
three others with ready re~volvers
were half a across the room. Garth
put his fingers 10 his lips.
"Sh-h." he said. "wait Dom
come any closer" p
whats wrong. simmonsf" Finn
whipped out.
"who oaiiedf Thai's George.
What"
"He got fresh with the girl" Garth
answered. a
slim waited. taking in the details
OF the tableau. 3
You're blufing. simmons.~ no
said at last. I'm after facts now.
Toss up your hands. 3
He raised his revolver. aiming az
0arth's body. Nora gave a little
cry. Garth laughed. 3
hNh uVh HhAN0 MISUNDERSTANDING NJ
answered slowly. and you're usually
lso obeervant, slim. Look around.
The safe II open behind us. Your
bullets would clip through Nora anf
me into those sacks OF army destroy
era. What them So you won't be
surprised when I take my hands
down"
He lowered them. He took hfs
own revolver from hts pocket.
But" he went on, there's nom
Ing behind you but a steel wall. ana
one OF you comes a step closer IN
shoot" ~
He snatehed the mask from nm
face. and took a police whistle fro1
his pocket. He raised II 10 his lips.
He blew a call which he felt would
penetrate beyond these steel walls.
He laughed outright. .
mo more fighting IN the dark.
Thank Cod" The four men sfarcu
with the helpless Tage. the abandoned
suffering OF shared animals.
Garth wondered if relief would
ever come. He was afraid that the
slip OF frayed white paper must have
gone astray. Otherwise. Il seemed u
him. Il would have brought help even
before he had sounded his shrfll
alarm.
Then he heard a frampfng m tns
house. a struggle outside the door, q
voice whose roar betrayed axcitem ant
and triumph.
where's Garthf"
The door filled with man IN vns.
form.
Nora covered hor face with .hsv
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Chevy Chase Confined.


nACoMB ST. Det. rms.. 2 D.. n. 4, -,
lot 00x1so, t2i 900 cash. Northws.t
Realty Co. 18th z Col. I'd: NV. Col. 4s74-J.
RAYMOND ST. one-hslf a. Of sr I.,-.
house; s.%i;. ssr; 2 ears. Nor,hwesi
NORTHAMPTON ST. Det. rms, =.
Realty Co.. 18th 4 Col. I'd. NV. Col. ts7xJ
LIVINGSTON ST. semi-det.. rm... =
amt. arge lot. Northwest Realty Co
18Th Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4s74-J.
OLIVER ST. stoss g sh;, 9 rms. b..
b. 10 gar, lot s0x132 Northwest Resity
Co.. 18th Z Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4s74-J.
ELM ST. rms. Anil. Dutch Colonial.
New price. sil.5oo. Northwest Resity
Co.. lsth Col rd nv. Col. 4s74-J.
INeoMAR ST. !. rms; . ami. tiled b. sood
18th Col. I'd. nv. Col. 4s74J. w.
KEOKCK ST. rms. b., ant ain.
porch. SlI,50o. Northwest ResIty Co.
18th Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4s74-J.
JENIFER ST. New rms, gar. rm-, s-mI
SI2, 500; terms. Northwest Realty Co.
18th & Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4s74-J.
HUNTINGTON ST. rms, ami, gar rm-
new. $4,000 cash. Northwest Realty Co.,
18th Col. rd. NV. Col. 4sI4J.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. new, Il rms, b..
FISHER I Co.. 7ss 18th nv. II. $50. .
CHEVY CHASE, ND, praet. new brk., 10
rms, b., gar. So, 500. THOs. j.
FISHER 4 CO.. 7ss 15{h NV. N. $50. .
CHEVY CHASE, M. COUNTRY CLUE Az.
10 T., 8 b., ami, gar, $40, 900. THOs. i.
USHER & CO.. 7ss 18th NV. n. $3.50.
TILDEN ST., rms, AMI, vacant. yI2. .o0o.
THos. J. FISHER CO.. 7ss 18th NV.
NJ $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE, rms, elee., ami. hrre
lot. S12.5o0. TH0s. J. FISHER 1 Co.
7ss 18TH NV n. $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE. rms, ami. SIi, 500.
THos. J. FISHER & CO.. 7ss 18th NV.
~ $3.50.
UPTON ST., II rms. 2 b., AMI. $4,000
THos. J. FISHER 4 CO.. z3s 18th NV. II.
$3.50
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
dbe @aabinntun Nrralna .
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Mount Pleasant- coutiuued.

| SsHs - V@~ eS~Ass
Mount Pleasant -continued.
---->~~->r->~~>~-~~- ~.
18TH ST.. Mr.. HARVARD y. ". In rms.
snd D.: eisc. It's. b. v. b.. brk gar. Slz 500.
slscHER FkIEDLANDER. e0e =. =. 75n.
COL. Rp.. SR. IsTH \. w.--iv-rn. house.
yIscarR ssf M fIs sJs 81, E ss
aoTg ST. NR. Pa. AVE. :. y. store
I.sDaH. ri .':s sss 800 o.. Z. s.sHasa ss Ihi1O
7fH ST.. Mr. h N. .. s-fs.iiy sat, .
sRa Ris f.es ns Is Us.'
SR. CHEVY CHASE CLUB. HON. Of :
yETTi;. 500 z Coat. r.. siss. n. ssss. o. 'lS'
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CLUE. rms. q b..
h.w.h. elec.; new. $4,000 q. q. BEN.
NETT. 500 coat. TT. Blds. N. s5s4.
NORTHAMPTON NR. ssrh. 8 rms. 3 b.,
| h.w.h.. eiec. $4,000 O. Q. BENNETT.
500 Cont. Tr. Bldg. N. e5e4.
18th 81 on THE HILL. 2fam. apt, ist
door. rms. q b.: ID door. 9 rms. q b. I;
sep. heating. S11.5oo. @. 9. BENNETT.
500 Cont. Tr. Blds. =. $50.
IITH ST. Mr. GIrARp. $500. 2-fam.
apt. a.m.L HARRY I. CHEW, yDs
Continental Trust Bldg. N. 1910.
18th sr. ON HIS. sI2.5oo. rms. b.,
ami. gar. sp.. al con-; terms. HARRL
l. CHEW, 205 Cont. Trust Bldg. N. 1870
NINTwooD PL- SIS. 600. 10 rms. ami.
5000 cash. HARRY I. CHEW, EOS Cont
Trust Bldg. ". 1870. -
18th CLIFTON SITS. 81 600 10 rms,
| b., a. nj; terms. HARRY I. CHEW, EOS
Cont. Trust Bldg. n. 1870.
18TH ST. q OTIS. 5000. rms. B..
.:mL. rsr. space. terms. HARRY /.
CHEW. zo5 Cont. Trust Bldg. N. 1910.
18TH ST. COL. RID. rms, semi-aet,
| AMI, lot 60x120. bargain. HARRY l.
CHEW. 2o5 Cont. Trust Bldg. N. 1910.
NEWTON Mr.. 18th ST. 5000. rms,
| b., ami. gar. terms. HARRY l. CHEW,
Dos Cont. Trust Bldg. N. le4o.
18th ST. NW.-1 rms. D.. gar. h..
immed poss. s11. .o00.
". B. Kraft 4 Co.. 1885 N. 7. sve. u. ses.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
OBJECTS TO "AUNT ALICE"
Congresswoman Does Not Want to
 Be Considered a Curiosity

Oklahoma City, Okla Jan 16.- Miss Alice Robertson, congresswo- man-elect from the Second Oklahoma district was voted "a good scout'by the occupants of the press gallery at Washington, where she went, she said; ito have the interviewing over with" according to a news dispatch received here today. Miss Robertson's frankness and epigrams made "hit' with the correspondents in the gall .lery, the dispatch says.
 My desire to avoid publicity" the dispatch adds, "was because of the tendency of newspaper reports to pie ture me as 'curiousty,' which is in- compatible with the dignity of a member of Congress" Miss Robert son is quoted in the dispatch as say ing
 Miss Robertson also voiced ebjec- tion to be called Aunt Alice" the dispatch continues, first, "because I am an old maid" and secondly, be- cause she anticipated requests from camera man who would ask to pose with ''Uncle Joe' Cannon, under the caption, 'The Aunt and Uncle of Congress"
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
INTRODUCED IN SENATE.

s. B. No. 22 (woods), for the main tenance of the Arkansas-Louisiana highway Read twice.
 s. B. No. tWalls and others), amending the Act fixing the clerical personnel of. the Legislature. Read twice and placed on the calendar.
 s. B. No. 2 (Oweus). changing the method of voting on constitutional amendments Read twice and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
 s. B. No. (Montgomery). permit tns guardians to leass. lands ef their wards. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
 s. B. Nc. ! (Owens). amending the legal definition of burglary. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
 s.B. No. 10 (Owens), flying the pen atty for robbery at from seven to 21 years Imprisonment. aAd assault to rob at from five to ten. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Ju- dietary.
 S. B. No. 26 (Wilson of Calhoun), to abolish township assessment boards in certain counties. Read twice and re ferred to committee.
 S. B. No 24 (Deisch, Owens and Wslls), to reimburse members of the Arkansas Commission to the Panama Pacific Exposition. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Claims. s. B. No Is ((Roddy and Bogie), fix ing the date of holding state elections. Read twice and placed on the calen. dar
 s. B. No. 25 (McGraw). providing Ii, and referred to the Committee on Roads and Highways.
 s. B. No 22 (Johnson, Thompson Deisch. Scott and Owens), to regulate the sale of cigarettes. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Public Health
 s. B. No. 20 fOwens). for the main. tsaanec to the Arkansas National Guard. Read twice and referred to the Cammittee on Militia.
 -'7 77 s'1. .z-s 6. B. No 71 (McGraw). providing for licensing dealers in automobiles. Read twice and referred to the CommitteG e Rsvenue and Taxatton.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
 PASSED IN SENATE.

H. R. No. | (Caudle). that speaker appoint committee to investigate needs of the House for stenographic and clerical help. Lost, ayes 34, noes 61.
 H. c. R. No. 2 (Norfleet), for joint committee of five to investigate the construction and cost of highways in the State and to employ an attorney at a cost of s1.000 to conduct the ex- animation. Lost
 s. R. tWails). to provide each sen stor with copy of Crawford & Moses Digest of the Statutes of Arkansas.
 g. J. R. No. (Hartje), submitting an amendment to the Constitution for the taxation of personal property in improvement districts. Read twice, ordered printed and referred to the Committee on Constitutional Amend ments.
 8. J. R. No (McFerrin), submit ting an amendment to the Constitution to require taxation at actual value. Read twice. ordered printed and re- ferrsd to the Committee on Constitu- tionel Amendments.
 S. J. R. No. , (Vaughan), submit ting an amendment to the Constitu- ton to increase the number of Su- prems Court judges to seven. Read twice.
 s. c. R. No. CWalls and others). requesting the secretary of state to have lunchro0m installed in the Cap itoi rotunda. Adopted.
 S. c. R. No (W. A. Wilson,, ap- pointing committees to visit the State University and four agricultural schools. Adopted
 g.. B. No. 12 (Thompson), authoriz- ing a referendum vote on the city manager system for Fort Smith.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
 PASSED BY HOUSE

H. R. No. (Kennedy), that speaker appoint committee to search for fur niture removed from speakers and chief clerks offices. Adopted.
 H. c. R. No. 4 (EbelD, to appoint a committee to confer with the railroad officials about rates for an excursion for members of the General Assembly to the Union County oil fields Adopted.
 H. B. No. f fBankston), to repeal act creating Ashley County Road Dis tricts Nos. and 2.
 H. B. No. 2 (McHaney), to create the office of warrant clerk for the House of Representatives Ayes 63, noes 2S. H. B. No. 12 (Ward), to repeal Act 99 of 1920, enlarging boundaries of Rector Special School District.
 H. B. No 30 lMcHaney). to assist in collection of voluntary tax for sup port of common school districts, Ayes so. noes 3.
 h. B. No. tJohe), to repeal Act. 371 of 1919, creating. the Hope, Spring Hill and Patmos Road Improvement Dis trict in Hampstead county.
 H B. No. 21 Smith of Jackson). to repeal Act AZ of 1919, creating Bate man Levee District in Jackson. county.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20

Notwithstanding the fact that river traffic is ancient history it is still true that Arkansas rivers carry much greater tonnage than many of the larger water courses of the country. Records show that last year approxi- mately 750.000 tons of freight was transported ~on Arkansas rivers. of which 57,000 was on the Arkansas riv CT alone. During the same period. there was only 5000 tons of the Illi- nois Canal which costs more than the government has expended for all time in the improvement of the Arkansas River. The Missouri river last year carried only 1000 tons of freight. However, the United States engi- neer's office. which has been main tained in Little Rock since 1884 for the maintainance of our rivers, has been ordered discontinued and the of flee and records transferred to Mem phis.
 Energy applied toward railroad regulation in past legislative sessions seems this time to be directed toward the automobile. The disposition of some members is te not only maintain improved highways at the expense of the automobile, but to build new roads and let the automobile owner pay for them. Some members appar- ently realize that wagons tear up highways as much, if not more, than the automobile and more than one bill has been introduced which will put tax upon horse drawn vehicles kas well as the automobile. Others are expected during the coming week and the proposed Uniform Ve- hicle bill by which an effort is being made to have the same automobile regulations in all states, has not yet been presented. An effort is being made to have all bills affecting the automobile considered by a special
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20

committee for the purpose of taking from each it's good points and incor- porating them in one bill which can be supported by owners, dealers and manufacturers and at the same time safeguard the interests Of the proper ty owner Several cities are expected to ask for an increase in the city li- cense on automobiles, but a bill to place a tax of 1c a gallon on gasoline may be introduced to offset the claims of the city. If this bill is offered it will provide for division of the fund thus created in each county, by which the city will secure for street work all taxes collected within the city, on the sale of gasoline This would not give the country districts great deal, but the present three mill tax would am- ply care for them if the revenue de-
 rived on gasoline tax is up to expec- tations. These rural automobiles use the city streets at present and contri- Ibute nothing toward their mainte. nance. A bill of this kind would hardly be opposed by the automobile owners as it would be direct tax on the persons who derives the benefit from improved city -treets. An in- crease in the present city automobile tax would be opposed by them. If such bill is introduced, it will make specific the uses to which the funds derived therefrom shall be put
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
CREST FROM THE
 LEGISLATURE MILL
soLoNs BUSY GRINDING OUT
 NEW ACTS FOR GOVERNING OF STATE.

Little Rook.-The first week of the legislature showed much progress as httle time was lost in examination.
 Election of officers was settled by caucuses before the convening of both houses, Lee Cazort being elected as President of the Senate and Represen- tative Jee Joiner as Speaker of the House.
 The first act of the legislature was to pass the per diem bill appropriat. ing sl25.0eO for expenses of the Gen. eral Assembly.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20

It was generally known Wednesday that when the oath of office was ad- ministered to Governor McRae and other state officials by Chief Justice McCulloch that the officers took the oath of office upon copy of the Rules of Congress instead of the bible. It has not been explained just why there was no copy of the bible available. It is probable that this is the first time that such thing ever occurred in the state, but since there is no constitu- tional requirement and the use of the bible is only in accordance with an established custom, it would seem that no complications will result.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
INTRODUCED IN HousE.

H. B. No. 2 (Alexander of Pulaski) l to appropriate $60,000 for purpose .of carrying out provisions of Act 864 of | 1919, establishing an agricultural ex- | pertinent station and model farm in central Arkansas Read. H. B. No 3 fSmith of Benton5, to classify automobiles for the purpose of taxation. Read twice and referred to Committee on Roads and High | ways.
 H. B. No. {McHaney). to create office of warrant clerk for the House of Representatives. Read twice. H. B. No. 10 tDoyle), to require rail road companies to maintain standard | stock guards in enclosed lands of equal efficiency with S. l. Smith cat tleguard. Read twice. H. B. No. 15 (Butler), to repeal Act 47o of 1919, creating three road i'm provement districts in Greene County. and all acts amendatory thereto. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 16 tNorfleetl, to establish a municipal court in Forrest City Read twice
 H. B. No. IT fNorfleet). to provide for stock law for St. Francis County Read twice
  H. B. No. 19 {Kelso and Joiner). to provide for suspension of collection of road improvement taxes in certain counties until same has been sub mitted to vote and approved by the landowners. Read twice. H. B. No. 2s (Alexander of Pulaski) to authorize the State Plant Board to take steps for eradication of insect pests or plant diseases. Read twice and referred to Agricultural Commit tee.
 H. B. No. 1s (Parnel). to mako As- cal year for all departments of State government begin on July l. Road twice and referred to Budget Commit tee. lssi H. B. No. 24 (EbeD. to provide for 1 . reform school for negro juvenile criminals under provision of Act TO of 1908, and to appropriate Sio.oOa therefor. Road twice and rsfsrrod ts the Budget Committee. H. B. No. ss (Kennedy), to provide for care. maintenance and instruction of blind babies and children too small for school. Read twice and referred to Committee on State Charitable In- stitutions
 H. B. No. ss tAfnold), to provide for method by which persons may be permitted tovote in advance of cleo tion day when they expect to be ab- sent on that day Read twice and re- ferred to Committee on Elections. H. B. No. 26 (Dowell), to prohibit gambling in the State Capitol or on the Capitol grounds. and to make vio- lation felony Read twice and re- ferred to Judiciary Committee. H. B. No s4 (Hoover), to appro priate $5,674+35 deficiency for Bureau of Sanitation in State Board Of Health. Read twice mad referred to Budget Committee.
 H. B. No. % (Arnold), to provide local option stock law for Miller County. Read twice. H B. No. S3 fC1egg), to appropriate $7,275.24 deficiency for Bureau of Vital Statistics of State Board of Health Read twice and referred to Budget Committee.
 H. B. No. 90 fMcHansy), to assist in collection of voluntary contributions 1 ts support nf certain common school dfstricts. Read twice. H. B. No. s2 t1RayJ, to appropriate $3.s64.5s for deficiency for State Board of edith. Read twice nnd rofarroH ka
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20

S. B, No. II (Goff,. to quiet titles to land. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
 s. B. No. 23 (owens), defining gen erallfbel. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20

APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR.
 H. B. No. 1 (Doyle). Appropriatins s125.000 for per diem and expenses of the General Assembly and publication of the acts.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20

eral Assembly in 18s3-95 e7 -99- 1s01- 03. Another distinction is that he has never had an opponent. He was pres ident of the Senate from January IA, 1901 to May 4, 1901.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20

666 is prescription for Colds. Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. s0-13t
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20

H. B. No. s2 tRayJ, to appropriate $3.8e4.5s for deficiency for State Board q edith. Read twice ana roesrroa c Budget Committess
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20

One of the most interesting mem- bers in the 43rd General Assembly is Senator Robert J. Wilson of Wash ington County, representing the Fifth District. Senator Wilson is the second oldest member of the upper house, being 70 years old. Senator Roddy of Woodruff county is n, but no man in either house has had q more extensive legislative service than Mir. Wilson He was first elected |te ths House iY, abd E now eute3S: ing upon his foufth fsfinfI1 if 1s as f q memb9f of the Senate. He served in the Gen