davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-14
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
SECOND -OFFENSE SpEEnINC

TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING
Quentin A. Scott, 2409 North Cap
itol street, SIS.
Henry E. Price, 1919 H street. $40.
Ted c. Lodge, 231l Wisconsin ave-
nue., SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William C. Davis, 4ol Sixth street
southeast, SIS.
John F. Clarke, Maryland. SIS.
Emma E. Dant. Sc New York ave-
nue northeast. SIS.
Elmer l.. Redmon, 637 F. street
northeast, SIS.
Samuel R. Hall, Maryland, $40
Eugene r. Carroll, 1909 Trinidad
avenue northeast, $40.
Warren Johnson, 1924 Fourth
street, SIS.
Willard A. Garcia, 10 T street. IS.
Clifton A. Ralph, 1910 Park place.
$40.
Robert E. Dixon, 1922 Thirty-fourth
street, $40.
William H. jackson, 4s14 Meade
street northeast, SIS.
Milton johnson, lilo Twenty-third
street. SIS.
William McAllister, jr., 1903 Sixth
street, $5.
Gus Mills, COL M street. SIS.
Henry G. 1ngraham, 170l Massachu-
setts avenue, SIS.
Willard j. Smith, 276O Devonshire
street, IS.
George L. Griesbauer, 43 Freeman
place, SIS.
John L. Johnson, 131 Randolph
street, SIS.
Joseph l.. Lipe, 215 E street, IS.
Preston E. Birkhead, 1851 Third
street, SIS.
Marion ]. Ball, BIO K street north
east, SIS.
Harold Camella, SIS Fifteenth
street southeast, SIS.
Milton P. Watts, Maryland, $40.
George BeasleS, 1929 w street. S.
Joseph H. Thornton, Lamond
place, IS.
Edward J. sydnor, $500 First street.
IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
George V. Altomare, 927 Twentieth
street, revoked.
Ivy L. Belothe, 30l7 Yost place
northeast, 80 days.
Robert c. Bethea, 1912 Fifth street
suspended.
Grant Boss, 1903 Forty-flfth street
80 days.
Willie Chambers, 13 Florida avenue
northeast, IS days.
Arthur B. Cross, 5000 Third place,
80 days.
Lloyd w. Eller, ala Ingomar street
80 days.
Thomas w. Hammond, 21oe Ward
place, revoked.
Rudolph Harvin, 1925 Sixth street,
80 days.
Tommie W. Hayes. 2O2 E street, 80
days.
Pauline L. Helvestine, 224 East Capt.
tol street, 80 days.
Kirby Hopkins, 1910 Ninth street,
suspended.
Ruth Jackson, 5423 Illinois avenue,
revoked
Wallace B. Keesee, 483l Thirty-sixth
street, revoked
Gerald j. Lay, 2722 Twenty-sixth
street northeast, revoked.
Spencer B. Lee, Cabin John, Md.
suspended.
Alexander L. Letcher, 1925 L street,
suspended.
William H. Minor. 1892 r street, 80
days
Jessie Moody, 2o22 Second street,
80 days.
Joseph E. Moore, 43o Fourth street
northeast, 80 days.
Dewey Clyde Morris, 1408 K street
southeast, suspended.
Samuel Parker, 4O4 / street, re-
.voked.
Thomas H. Perrin, SIS N street, sus-
pended.
Mitchell D. Rogers, 498 MARYLAND
avenue southwest, As days.
William F. Schmidt, Colmar Manor
Nd, 80 days.
Thomas G. Shearman, 3823 Cathe-
dral avenue, 80 days.
Esther Shipley, 623 Upshur street,
80 days.
John c. Stewart, 1904 Third street.
80 days
Sidney Sugarman, l842 c street
southeast, IS days.
Jess Thompson, Blue Plains, d. C..
revoked
David Howard Tucker, 100 Fifth
street southeast, suspended.
Frank Weeda, LAG F street south
east. 80 days.
David " YarhOrauph 1QA1 nov
Evening star., 1937-09-14

Center of Population.
For six decades the center Of United
States population has been In South
ern Indiana and slowly moving west.
Evening star., 1937-09-14

Must Have Jobs or Property.
Immigrants entering Argentina
must show they either have Job
there or property worth $500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed PROPOSALS will be received
bv the Board Of School Trustees. Dis
trict No. 27. Big Horn County. Mon
ent Of Schools in the school building.
Lodge Grass. Montana. until 700 o. m.
June %. 1897. for the construction
of a two-storv brick school building.
at which time and place said bids will
be publicly opened n ~nad.
Instructions to bidders. form of
PROPOSAL. plans: specifications. and
form of contract NAV be examined at
the office of J. G.. Link and Company.
Architects. Billings. Montana. inc at
s h officf Of tie bass Superintendent Mdn n ,S Of
comics may be obtained from the archi-
tects upon the deposit of ten dollars.
The amount of the deposit will be re-
funded to each bidder who returns
dition within ten Go) DAYS after the
opening Of bids: Plan holders who
will not nut in bids will forfeit $500.
trict No. 81. Big Horn County.
any or ali bids. or to accent the one
that in its Judgment will be for the
best interests of the School District.
all subject to the rules and regula-
tons of the Department of Indian
Affairs.
made PAYABLE to the order Of the
Board of School Trustees. District
No. q. Big Horn Countv. Montana.
in the amount of five per centum
5%) Of the bid must be deposited
bv each bidder with his bid as a
guarantee that in case the contract is
awarded to him he will. within ten
davs thereafter on receipt Of written
notice of award. execu+" such con-
tract and furnish a Satisf" "tory per-
Torrance bond. On failure to do so
he shall forfeit the deposit as lioui-
dated damages. and accordance of
the bid will be CONTINGENT uDon the
fulfillment of this requirement bv the
bidder.
No bidder NAV withdraw his bid
for a period OF thirty days after the
date set for the opening thereof.
Bids will be received in two sec
tions: Contract A for general con-
%struction and electrical work. and
Contract & o plumbing anu heat
ing.
The successful bidder will be re-
ouired to II u performance bond
satisfactory to the Board OF school
Trustees. District No. %. Big Horn
County. Montana. in the amount OF
the contract
Bids shall be directed to the School
District Clerk. Lodge Grass. Montana.
Board of Trustees of Schoo Dis
trict No. p. Big Horn County. Mon-
tana.
By ARTHUR G. wEsTwooD. JR..
Clerk.
Pub. June IL. Is and 25, 1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
FOR BIDS

Sealed PROPOSALS will be received
by the Board Of school Trustees. Dis
tana. at the office OF the S~uperintend-
emit Of Schools in the school building.
Hardin. Montana. until 400 D. m.
June %. 1887. 0 the construction
OF a two-story brick schoo building.
be publicly opened and read.
Instructions to bidders. form Of
PROPOSAL. plans: specifications. and
form Of contract nav be examined at
Architects. Billings. Montana. and at
the office of the Superintendent Of
Schools. Hardin. Montana. and copies
NAV be obtained from the architects
anon s%oun the Of ae9 tSs de of tsp S %iII Be- The ree
the plans n documents in good CON
dition within ten (10) laws after the
onsning Of bids: Plan holders who
The Board Of School Trustees. Dis
trict No. 17H Big Horn County.
herebv reserves the right to reject
anv or all bids. or to accent the ono
best interests Of the School District.
all subject to the rules and reeula-
tons of the Department Of Indian
Affairs.
4 bid bond. or a certified check
No. 17H. Big Horn County. Montana.
in the mount of five per centum
t5%l of the bid must De deposited
bv each bidder with his bid as a
guarantee that in case the contract
is awarded to him he will. within ten
davs thereafter on recent of written
notice of award. execute such con-
tract and furnish a satisfactory per-
Torrance bond. On failure to do so
he shall forfeit the deposit as liuui-
dated damages. and acceptance Of
the bid will be contingent upon the
fulfillment of this requirement bv the
bidder.
No bidder NAV withdraw his bid
for a period of thirty davs after the
date set for the opening thereof.
Bids will be received in two sec
tions: Contract A for General con-
struction and electrical work. and
Contract B for plumbing and heating.
The successful bidder will be re-
uuired to furnish a performance bond
satisfactory to the Board of School
Trustees. District No. 17H. Big Horn
County. Montana. in the amount of
the contract.
Bids shall be directed to the School
District Clerk. Hardin. Montana.
Board of Trustees Of School Dis
trict No. 17H. Big Horn County.
Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
18th dav of June. 1887.
Bv JUANITA FISH. Clerk.
Pub. June II. 10 and 25. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
FORMER HARDIN GIRL
MARRIED AT BILLINGS

SUNDAYS Billings Gazette con-
tanned an account of the wedding
of a former Hardin girl, Miss Mar
celia Mitchell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, 211 Ave-
nue. B, Billings. to Herrick Swan,
Jr., son of MIR. and Mrs. Herrick
Swan, Rimrock road. Billings,
Monday afternoon, May 81, at 4:30,
in the parsonage of the Methodist
church at Billings, Rev. Forrest
w. Werts, the pastor, officiating.
The couple were attended by Miss
Alice Durland, Walter Ryniker and
Robert Swan.
Mrs. Swan is a graduate of the
Sheridan, Wyo., high school and
the Eastern Montana Norma l
school. She also attended the Uni
versity of Montana, where she
was a member of Alpha Chi One
ga sorority. She has been en-
ploved at the Shook art shop IN
Billings.
Mr.. Swan was graduated from
Billings high school, attended the
Eastern Montana Normal school
and the University of Montana,
where he was a member of Delta
Sigma Lamba fraternity. He is
employed at the Billings Hardware
Co.
They will be at home after July
l at 8O3 North Broadway. Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that scaled
bids will be received bv the trustees
Of School District No. 17H of Big
Horn County. Montana. for the fol-
lowing work.:
l. General construction of Il public
school building at Hardin. Montana.
2. Plumbing and heating: of the
same.
3. Electric wiring and electrical
euuipment of the same.
4. School furnishings and equipment
for the
Specifications MAY be obtained
from the office of Chandler c. Co
hagen. Architect. Hedden Building.
Billings. Montana. or from the office
OF the Clerk of School District No.
17H. Hardin. Montana.
All bids must be in the hands Of
the Clerk of School District No. 17H
on or before 900 D.. m. June %. 1887.
at which time and place thew will be
publicly opened. Bids must be ac-
companied bv certified check or bid
bond amounting to SCI of the mount
or the ~DroDoSal.
The Board of School Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids or to accept m bid.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
18th dav Of June. 1887.
-.. BY JUANITA FISH. Clerk.
published June IL. IS. 25. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

Robert of Fort Morgan, Colo,
aunt and cousin of Guy H. Con-
YER, spent Saturda- and Sunday
With Mrs. Conver.
Mrs. A. c. Montgomery spent a
few days at the home of Henry
Ulrich in Hardin. Mr.. Montgomery
and mother made a trip to Har-
din and Mrs. Montgomery return
ed home with them.
The Girls Good Will club met
Wednesday evening at the home of
Carlene Gross. A business meet
ing was followed by games and a
lunch served by the hostess at
the close Of the evening.
MI. and Mrs. Guy H. Conver and
two sons, Billy and John, Mrs.
Perry M. Conver, Mrs. Grace
Shanholtzer and son Robert of
Fort Morgan, Colo, and Mrs. Jake
E. Conver and two sons, Earl and
Pat of Hardin, had a picnic din
ner Sunday in the Tongue river
canyon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
q q = = = = = 4 = = q 4 4
WYOLA NEWS
q u + = = q = & e = = = 3 = = =

Mrs. Wallace made a business
trip to Lodge Grass, Saturday.
Fred Wattenberg of Hardin
spent Monday in Wyola.
E. A. Robertson and son James
spent Wednesday in Hardin.
Mrs. Chris Bomar and daughter
Edna spent Tuesday in Sheridan.
Mrs. Clayton Clanin and son
Douglas were Wyola callers Sat-
urday.
william Galley and William
Schaubel made a trip to Decker
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wiley and
Mrs. c. w. Foltz made a trip to
Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lavedure
are the parents of a boy, born 10
days ago in Sheridan.
Mrs. William Schaubel will spend
this week in BILLINGS with her
daughters, Clara and Evelyn.
T. J. Woodley, father OF E. c.
Woodley, was taken to Sheridan
Memorial hospital on Friday.
Miss Virginia Dormidy returned
Wednesday after attending the
nurses convention at Great Falls.
Mrs. W. M. Chapman and Mrs.
Salisbury of Sheridan spent Tues
day afternoon at Mrs. Chapman's
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Conver oil
Hardin and two sons, Earl and Pat
spent Sunday at the home of Guy
H. Conver.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. c. Montgomery
left Tuesday to spend a few
days on Powder river in Wyoming
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolstad and
children, Betty Jane and Jack
and w. S. Reid made a trip tc
Buffalo, Wyo., Sunday.
Robert Newhouse and Marx
kirscher spent Sunday on the
Little Horn river near Crow Agen-
cy: ANGLING for cat fish.
Mrs: W. v. Chapman spent Mon
day, at her home after spending a
week in Sheridan with Mr.. Chap
man. She returned to Sheridan
Monday evening.
MRS. Grace Shanholtzer and son
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
LOCAL ITEMS

LOCAL ITEMS
Gene Haynie and son Walter
Eaynie were in Hardin Thursday
from the Antler ranch near Wy
ola.
FOR SALE-Sma1l ranch in the
Pine hills north of Hardin. Fenc-
ed, good water, comfortable dwell
ing. Call or write, M. Hart, POM
pegs Pillar, Montana. sap
Attorney and Mrs. D. L. Egnew
motored to Bozeman to bring home
their daughter, Miss Ruth a jun
Tor in Montana State College.
County Commissioner VIM. Lynde
was in Hardin the first four days
Of the week, ATTENDING the month
ly meeting of the county board.
BORN-At Sidney Montana, on
Friday, June 4, 1887, to Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin L. Bulls, a son-the
first grandchild for MI. and Mrs.
John w. Bulls of Hardin.
: WANTED-A live wire man OF
woman with $3.50, cash, to open
highly paying business which viii
nav year around dividends. For
particulars apply Box 900, Billings
Mrs. Ed Candee left Thursday
morning for Portland, Ore, to
visit her sons, Ray and Elmer. She
has been in poor health for some
time and it IS hoped the change
in climate will prove beneficial.
Miss Lucy Batty, one Of the
teachers in the primary depart
rnent of the Hardin public schools
leaves next Tuesday for Big
Springs, Neb., for a brief visit with
relatives, after which, accompan-
led by her sister Mrs. B. F. Barn.
lea, she will go to Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, for a vacation.
L. E. Shaulis, wife, and daugh-
ter Jeanne arrived in Hardin Fri
day evening for a couple of days
visit at the home Of MI. and
Mrs. Geo. S. Mcdowell. Mr.. Shaul-
is, who is a conductor on the
c. B. 81 @. R'y out of Hastings.
Neb., is a cousin of Mr.. Mcdowell
and left here Monday for a trip
to the west coast.
Lloyd Albright, who has been
specializing in the raising, buying
and selling of chickens on his
ranch about 8 miles above Lodge
Grass, has sold his 200 acre lrri-
gated farm to Walter Brott and
on Saturday at one o'clock will
have a sale of his livestock and
other effects. He expects to pur-
chase an acre tract near some
town and engage in the chicken
business.
After a couple of weeks visit at
the farm home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Redding of McRae,
Mrs. Maurice Goldberg and little
sons, Maurice, Jr., and Rogers, left
Sunday for their home at Min
neapolis where Mr.. Goldberg is
president and part owner Of a
company specializing in certified
public accountancy. They were
motored by Mrs. Colberg's brother
Hardy Redding, as far as Forsyth,
where they boarded a train for the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. J. Russell Vickers enter
tanned at a dessert bridge party
at the home of Mrs. Lee B. Ter
pening Friday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Jack Barney of Colorado
Springs, Colo, who has been visit
ing in Hardin at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Don Hunt for the past
two weeks. The tables were beau
tifully decorated with vase Of
yellow roses, and each place was
marked with a boutonniere of half
blown yellow roses. Three tables
were in play, and those present
uaro ArS Iobn no rovich Arc rIor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

Bronchitis, Asthma, Nasal, Sinus
and Ear troubles belong to my
most successful s~pecialties. Mod
ern efficient curative equipment
and new methods used. Consulta-
ton without charge.-Dr. Jaynes,
Chiropractor, Phone 81, Big Horn
County Bank Bldg. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

John s. Mcdonald, who has been
working in this vicinity the past
several weeks, left for his home at
Boise, Idaho, Wednesday! He was
accompanied by his s~ister-in-law.
Miss Amy Astrope, who will visit
relatives and friends in Idaho for
a time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
FOR RENT. FOR SALE ETC.

FOUND-Box Of tools, pad
locked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-20
Marble Tourney
Set AT Brevard
April 10 Event Is WPA
Recreational Project

BREVARD, Mar. 20. Especially
A countrywide marble tournament
will be held in Brevard on April
10, sponsored by the county rec
reation program of the WPA set
up of which Mrs. J. r. Hamlln Is
supervisor.
Boys and girls under Is years
of age will be eligible to partici-
pate in the contests. Contestants
will be representatives from each
school in the county. Children
from the Brevard, Lake ToXaway.
Pisgah Forest, Selica and Balsam
Grove schools have already ap-
piled for entries in the event.
Winners in the Brevard tourna-
ment will compete with other
county champions at a Western
North Carolina tourney to be held
in Asheville. These winners VIII
90 to Raleigh to enter the state
wide contest. Prizes for school
and county champs will be given,
with a free trip to Ashevllle also
to be given the county winners:
At the same time the marble
tournament is held in Brevard, the
bird house buildino show and con-
test will also be held here. This
contest is open to any boy or girl
under Is years of age.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-20
PENNSYLVANIA co.
HOME IS PROVIDED
WITH ELECTRICITY

BREVARD, Mar. 20. (Special).
An electric lighting system has
been installed in the Pennsylvania
county home, adding materially to
the comforts of the inmates of the
home over the former method of
kerosene lighting.
The connections were made
with the Duke Power company
rural electric line that runs from
Brevard to Calvert in the upper
end of the county. In addition to
the wiring of the home, the barn
and other buildings on the grounds
are now equipped with electric IA
cilities.
The entire lighting system is
controlled from a switch box in
the main building. Handy wall
switches were installed in each
room. instead of the less conven-
lent drop light. The living room
of the home is lighted by an in
direct ceiling lamp. which is con-
trolled by wall switch, and adds
considerably to the cheerfulness
of the large room used by all of
the inmates.
The electrical work was done by
D, Guy Dean, local electrician, in
cooperation with J. M. Gaines,
manager of the local Duke Power
company, and his workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-20
Brevard Pushes
Eye Clinic Work
81 Children Already Treat.
ed in Hendersonville

BREVARD, Mar. 20. (SpeciaD.
Thirty-fOur school children of the
local elementary and primary
grades have had their eyes exam
ined and treated for the fitting OF
glasses in the eye clinic, sponsor
ed here by the KiwaniS club, the
P.-T.A. and other organizations.
The children have been taken
on different days in cars provided
by interested friends to Hender-
SOnvillc, where the examinations
were made by DR.. w. L. Bracket
at a very nominal charge. EN-
pcnSe of the glasses was borne by
members of the EiwaniS club for
Is of the children. by the P.T.A.
for IL children, with other clubs
and individuals of the town bear
ing the expense of the remainder.
The small cost required for the
examination of each child was Sc
cured through the state blind COM
mission, since the clinic was for
children whose parents are unable
to bear the expense.
Another eye clinic for other
needy cases in the county will be
held at a later date, it is said.
Mrs. c. Y. Patton, county wei
fare worker, and Miss Grace Viii
liamS, of the county child welfare
department, have been actively
engaged in the eye clinic work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-20

for Junk, but the average price is
about 35 cents a hundred pounds
as much as first class tobacco
often brings.
Low labor costs permit Japanese
steel mills to use the junk from
North Carolina profitably and
even ship the manufactured prod
ucts back to this country and sell
them at a profit. Also, there are
reports of a cheaper japanese
smelling process not yet in use in
this country.
The junk industry 81 no simple
matter, as it might seem. When
the Junk has been purchased it
must be sorted and then cut up
with acetylene torches to be ship
ped.
The junk boom, also, has multi
piled the police problems of many
cities and towns where the indus
try flourishes. Those who sell
Junk to the dealers, visualizing
easy money, grow careless of
what they take and police are
forced to protect property against
confsication for the junk heap
long before it may be ready for
such a fate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-20
FREAK BILLS
IN ASSEMBLY
AT LOW EBB
QuaEty, Not Quantity, Is
Characteristic Of These
This Session

RALEIGH, March 20. (UP).-
Quality, not quantity, is the key
note of freak bills introduced dur
ing the 1887 general assembly.
Only eight out of nearly 1000
measures introduced this session
can be classcd as freaks.
Most capitol hill observers,
however, say the eight more than
make up for paucity of number by
their freakiShness.
They vary all the way from put
ting Governor Clyde r. Hoey into
a colonial costume to establishing
whipping posts for wife-beaters,
Observation-Disclosures and DRINKS.
Listed in the order in which
they were introduced, they are:
Senate bill to abolish Avery
county and restore its territory to
the counties from which 1t was
taken: Mitchell, Caldwell and
Wautauga. Observers saw the
measure as an effort to wipe out
RepublicaniSm in that section, as
Avery is strongly COP, while
the other counties are staunchly
Democratic. The bill was killed:
House bill to establish public
whipping posts. 1t would provide
not less than 10 laShes not more
than SO for: second offense OF
driving drunk, or second offenSe
of being drunk and beating
spouse and children. 1t was killed.
House bill to prohibit tatooing
in the state. Makes it a INSIDE
meanor to tattoo any person under
q years of age or possess any m
struments or materials used IN ia
tooing. 1t was passed over num-
orous protest in both houses on
the premise tatooing was detrl-
mental TO health and appearance.
House bill TO abolish Lee coun-
tv and annex it to Harnett coun-
ty. 1t would then be known as
Lee township. This was the re-
currence of 1885 fcud between
the two counties. During the 80
assembly Lee legislators sought to
annex Harnett. The bill was de-
feated.
House bill to require lobbyists
TO wear distinctive uniforms so
that the average layman can dis
tinguish a legislator from a lobby
list. 1t would require certain type
uniforms, as making college lob
byists wear a cap and gown, rail-
road lobbyists dress in overalIs
and carry large oil can, etc. Inc
measure is in committee.
House bill to eliminate the ne
cessity of kissing the Bible in
taking oaths in Forsyth county. 1t
passed both houses and has been
ratified. -,
Joint resolution to require the
1887 general assembly, the gov
ernor and camp followers to dress
in colonial costumes during the
one-day special session at Eden
ton to memorialize the historic
Importance of Eastern North Car
DINA. The resolution was killed