davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
THE FUNERAL coRTEGE.

The funeral oortege was one OK the largest
over witnessed in Petersburg. The orders
of Elks, Junior Mechanics, and Ancient
United American Mechanics were In line
in full strength. and the Pythians and
d.Fellows were represented by deiegs::
tons of officers. The police corps OK
Petersburg marched in platoons az tue
head OF the line. and behiud them. occu-
wing the most of honor. came the Norfolk
police. The Fire Department and city
officials were also in line.
CAPTAIN Frank Cunningham, OF Rich
mond, sang both at the church and the
grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL,

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y,
Now open. The largest, best appointed, and
most literally conducted hotel at Lake George.
PURE WATER, PUREAIR, PERFECT HEALTH
For terms and particulars, apply Hotel Greno-
BILE, Fifty-sixth street and Seventh avenue, New
York. WILLIAM NOBLE,
10 l6-W,F&Suts Owner and Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
PROFESSIONAL

e4~--,-~-~-7~~--~
JAMES LYONS,
~ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Qaw-ofice, No. 8 State- Bank Building.
Telephone 734, Post-O1ico Box 269,
Richmond, Va.l
practices in all the State and United States
courts In Richmond. Deeds and Wills carefully
prepared. Acknowledgements and dopostions
taken. Collections promptly made and TO
mitted. apps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
EXCURSIONS. sc.
CUNDAY EXCURSION
y TO
WEST POINT, VA, AND RETURN.

On SUNDAY, July 9th, tho Richmond and
Danyille railroad will run an excursion train 10
West Point. This Is the fourth Sunday Train,
which will be run through the season. Trans
will leave Richmond ana Dauville depot at SO
A. NJ; arrive at West Point at $40 A. NJ. Re
turning leave West Point At 7:]5 7. NJ. and ar
rive at Richmond at 900 T. NJ. Train stops az
Tunstalls and Lester Manor.
Fare for round trip, Toe. iy O6S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, vnw WEST potSE
Tue PAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:


LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except SUNDAY,
stops at all statsons At Iestor Manor con-
meets With stage for walkerton with Baltimore
steamer at West Point.
TRAIN NO. IL. AS r. NJ.
BALrIMORS LIMITED, daily except sunday
for West Point, connecting with Nork-Riycr
steamets for Baltimore. Al baltimore steamers
connect With baltimore and Onto railroad Toe
Washington, Philadelphia. aud New ork.
Steamers leave baltimore at r. n. daily OK
.'y rains iro,n West Poin. arrive al Richmond a,
osos a. a.. Gao A. IA, ana s;lo z. Al
TRAIN Va ~. 7:0S A. NJ
LOCAL hIxED, daily excop, sunday. iesyes
Twsnty.thlrd street for West Point and tassra-
- -. EXCURSION rRs IN 10 West Via.
lew 81 ".
ricket-otnes ~ station toos Of Virginia ssrssx
Open A. ~ 70 ?. u. Asd fron 4. ~ -
t;liS sIcs ss-0aace- -eoi .ss. As.a .:rsss
T.sfss Hsnaco1 Goasrsi r. sssarsr nsSsk
". II 0aBsns 0soeEAl knnaser
J. 8 ~ Tn0AfsoSs Supsrinteadsnk
= g f0rzA teeseageg Agent e1e 1aia e1<sSe
1ichnNnd VI ny34
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
MEDICAL

I ADIESl CHICHESTER'S ENG
- Lisa PENNYROYAL PILLS Diamond
Brand are tho best safe, reliable. Take no
other send 4c. (stamps) for particulars. " Re-
lies for Ladies - in letter by return mail. At
druggists. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL COMPA-
NY, rniladelphia, Pa. ap 18Th, Sa&SuIy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
STRIBLING SPRlN GS

Shenandoah Mountains, Va.
ALUM. SULPHUR, and CHALYBEATE
WATERS within 800 feet Of the hotel and its
10 cottages
House rebuilt with nrst-class appointments
and a service Of the best. Send for circulars.
CHICHESTER Il STEWART.
Reference: a. b. GUIGoN, oil Main street,
Richmond my 18Th, Sa& Tu;Im
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15

NEW YoRR, Aug. l4.-Stato and western
dour quiet, steady; low extras, Sl.05@2.45; city
mills patents, S4250l.5l; fair TO fancy, S2.4569
S3.45; Minnesota clear, S2.5O03; patents, S3eJ
0430; superfns. 9,75ll2 %; city mills, $500
ass; winter wheats low grades, Sl.95G2 45;
patents, 93.4Oa4; straights, s3.3G94; rye mix
lures, S2.8l03.4O; fine, Sl.7l92.l0; southern
-four dull, steady; common to fair extra, s9.lp
-four quiet, firm. Wheat quiet steady; Sep
tember, 7O3Ia7lt5c.; October, 752sG7354c.; De-
sember, 77zs11s9sc.; May, s43lo. Rye nOplipsl
dull; western, DOC. Corn dull, easier; septems
ber, 47g4e October, 4s 7-l69lSAc.; No. p 4714b
lSl4c. Oats dull, steady; New York, Sl4tje
western, 3l045c.; September, 3l14c.
Philharmonic, Aug. IA. 90 Beef dull and
steady; extra mess, ol.5O0e; family, Sl06l2
Pork firm and quiet; new mess, Sl4.5Onl5
Lard dull and easier; steam rendered, S7.s5
Butter fair demand firmer; New York dairy,
l7J6D22o.; western dairy, l560l7l6c.; Elgins,
t3c.; New York cream ary, 2216QD23c.; western
do, l61R022c.; imitation creamery, l16@lSc.
Cheese quiet, barely steady New York large
white, $4,000; do. coiored, a@91sc.; do. small,
S0914c.i part skins, lll c.; full skins, 10 C.
Eggs hTmer; New YORK and Pennsylyanis.
l7lRc.; western, l53zHldAo.
BALgIaoRE, Aug. l4.-Flour dull. Corn firm;
white corn. by sample, sic; sc 0w do, by
sample, 4gB50c. Oats quiet. Rye quiet, firm.
Hay easy; good TO choice timothy, Slg020 Cot
tonlnominal; midding, B4c. Provisions steady.
Butter firm; creamery fancy. 28c.l do. fair to
choice. 2Oo; do. imitation, l9c.; ladle fancy
l8c.; good TO choice, l5c,; store packed, 100
i5c Eggs scarce at l4c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15

ter that the Chautauqua is'truly great. tt
Is now the height Of the season. and one
may take his choice Of 20 intellectual pur-
suits, from the study of Biblical exegesis
and the Pentateuch in Hebrew to the latest
screed of Ibsen, or of as many amusements,
among them boating, rowing riding, prom
enading in the lovely groves and listening
to a great variety of music from the old
country chorus to that of the finest bands
All the amusements however, have an
intellectual cast, for the Chautauqua is in
truth a congress Of intellects. OF course
there has long been Lake Chautauqua as
a place, and for many years previous to
1873 its shores were the favorite places for
all kinds of pleasure seekers, but the Chau-
tauqua of today is both place and a state
Of being a condition, "A life, pursuit, and,
one might add, an intellectual atmosphere.
Bishop (as he now is) John II. Vincent and
Lewis Miller of Akron, o., on the 2d Of
August 1873, landed at Fair Point and be
gan at once TO lay the foundations of what
is now the Chautauqua. The first Organi-
zation was that of the Chautauqua Sunday
school assembly. Soon after this became
the Sunday school teachers assembly. Then
followed in rapid succession the summer
Bible class, college of liberal arts, teachers
of music and many more.
And all this time the place lost none Of
its charms as a popular resort On the con-
trary, the social features maintained an
even growth, and today they constitute the
chief attraction to many thousands. But
a mere pleasure seeker must be very stupid
indeed if he does not profit mentally by a
season at Cbautauqua. There is an intel
lectual ozone in the air. The original gos-
pei tents have given place to some 500 sub
stantial cottages and more than a score of
public buildings. In place of the pioneer
tent hotel is a large modern hotel covering
10000 square feet, with broad verandas
reaching almost to the lake shore But the
beautiful village, lake and scenery have
often been described.
The incorporated body controlling all this
is generally known as the Chautauqua sys-
TEN. It's president is Lewis Miller of Ak
ron, o., and its chancellor Bishop Vincent.
There is an organized faculty, including
some so professors from the leading univer-
sites Of the country There are also so in
structors in special branches, and lectures
are delivered almost daily by the leading
thinkers from every part Of the civilized
world. In 1878 the Chautauqua Literary
and Scientific circle was founded to pro-
vide for a systematic course Of home read
ing. There is now a circle in almost every
town and village in the country and the
membership is about 100000. Truly the
Chautauqua, as the comprehensive move
ment is called, may be styled the finest
product of the nineteenth century
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15

LONDON, Aug lA-Oacial returns show
a great increase Of cholera in Russia in
the last wee.. The figures given Tor the
different provinces are: Podolia, 434 cases
and l75 deaths; Orel, 327 cases and 10
deaths; Don Region, 354 cases and l47
deaths; Kietf, 29O cases and 81 deaths,
Brodo, 10 cases and q deaths; Mini Nov
Rorod, 25S cases and iC2 deaths; kherson,
80 cases and is deaths; Y aroslay, 80 cases and
IS deaths; Samara, 81 cases and 6 deaths;
Vladimir, % cases and . deatgs. Kazan, 80
cases and 80 deaths; Moscow mot lnclGd-
Ing Moscow City, "a cases and 9 deaths.
In Moscow city there was an average Of 30
cases and 10 deaths daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15
cREEpoN DOWNS eKEeeANs.
The Australian Too Much for the sen
Francisco Middieweight

Th. Australian Too Much for the San
Francisco Middleweight. "
Rory. Ind. Aug 15.-Dan Creedon, OF
Austrsiin. the niddleweight champion Of
the colonies and the possessor Of the Aus
tralian bolt, and Alexander Gregriansl OF
San Francisco, the champion of the Pacihc
coast, came together last night In the
arena at the Columbian Athletic club Tor
n purse OF 5000 and side bet Of $1,000 a
side.
Creedon won the toss for the choice Of
corners, and chose the northeast, or lucky
corner" For the first three rounds both
men SPARED cautiously. In the fourth
round Creedon got IN heavy body blow,
from which Greggaius suffered through
phe next two rounds. In the seventh round
both men were greatly fatiRued. In the
eighth and ninth, however, Creedon seemed
far the frasher Of the two, and from that
time on he kept administering punishment
which was too much for the San Francis
can. At the opening Of the fifteenth round
Creedon landed a left handler on the jaw
and followed IT. again and n third time. Al
| the last blow Greggains went down Ike All
OK. He ondeavored to Chamber to his
knees, but failed in the attempt, and then
| fell back like log, and was counted out.
Creedon turned ahandspring in the mid
| die OF the ring and was then bodily car
ried out by his enthusiastic supporters.
| Greggains came to in few minutes, shook
| hands with the victor and both men took
q drink together.
| The winner was challenged by Fitzsim-
mons today, and says he will accept.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15
m SENATE AND HonsE
Rour Notable Measures Presented in the
Upper Branch.

NpNbE bfNuons
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The free and
unlimited coinage of both gold and silver.
without discrimination against either
metal found q strong and eloquent advo-
rate in the senate yesterday in the person
Of Mr. Vest, Of Missouri, who made q
three hours speech on that topic, based on
3 resolution offered by him last Tuesday.
Mr.. Vest made it very plain that he would
resist the last extremity, the repeal Of the
Sherman act unless that repeal was
coupled with blmetallism. A bill was in
troduced by Mr.. VOORHEES,, OF Indiana, and
was referred TO the finance committee, of
which he is chairman, allowing national
banks to issue notes to the par value Of
the bonds deposited or TO be deposited in
the treasury, not TO exceed, however, the
ri.d in capital stock Of the banks. This
bill was accompanied by letter from the
secretary OF the treasury approving it, and
stating that its passage would at once in
crease the national bank issue on the
bonds already deposited by 5000 600
Some important resolutions were offered
and laid aside for future action. one bv
Mr.. Hill, Of New York, restricting lepis-
lation at the present session TO financial
subjects, and two by Senators Mitchell, of
Oregon, and Gallinger, of New Hamp-
shire, that there shall be no change in the
tariff laws during this congress. -Four
notGbls bills were introduced, as follows;
By Mr.. Hill, repeating federal election
laws; the repeal, however, not to affect any
proceeding or prosecution now pending
under said act BY Senator Butler, repeal
ing the state bank tax. BY Mr.. PETER
providing for a further issue of 1900, 900 600
of fat money, eXchangeable for govern
ment bonds at par. Senator Chandler re-
introduced his bill Of last congress estab.
fishing additional regulations concerning
immigration to the United States.
The day in the house was devoted to
speechmsking. The greatest attention
was paid to Mr.. Warner of New York,
but he seemed scarcely so much at home
rs he would have been had the tariff been
the subject matter of debate. Mr. Patter-
son, OF tennessee, was also slow in secur-
Ing an audience but when he did so it was
nm energetic and appreciative one Mr..
Pendeton, OF West Virginia, maintained
his position in favor of the Wilson bill in
r good manner, and answered the many
questions piled to him with ease and cour-
tesy. Mr.. Bailey, of Texas, gracefully
and quietly presented the reasons which
impelled him to vote fora coinage bill, and
the house at 3 o'clock adjourned, while
his colleague, Mr.. Hutchinson, was still
holding the floor on the same side of tho
perplexsd question,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 15.-John H.
Kettrell, the negro who did the actual
roDbinQ Of the Pacific Express company's
wagon at Wichita recently, securing s., 500,
was arrested here yesterday He was em-
pioyed as g waiter in Wichita aud entered
into the conspiracy with Arthur Hancher,
the driver Of Tho express wagon; Howard
II. Greer, the telegraph operator, and
Jack Beck, the cier6 NJ the hotel, all three
of whom wore arrested kgnrell has cOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15
Denver's Unempioyed Army.

DENVER, Aug. 15.-The great disparity
between the number of men out of en-
ploymept and the amount of work to be
had was strillingly illustrated yesterday
when 1000 unemployed men gathered at
the place where work on the new sewers
was to begin. There was work for only
forty men. A crowd of about 500 Italian
iaborers gathered near the spot, but were
bot allowed to approach Icy the crowd
Only three Italians were given work, and
they were known to be old residents OF
kha citv
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15
A STEAMER BLOWN UP.
Seven People Killed and Six Others serl-
Ously Injured.

seven People Killed and Six Others Serl-
Ously Injured.
CoLFAx, Wash, Aug. 15- The Union
Pacific steamer Annie Fallon, plying on
snake river, between Riporia, Wash, and
Lewiston, Idaho, was blown up off Waites
bar, four miles below Almoto. Seven per-
sons were killed and all on board injured.
The vessel was blown to pieces.
The names of the killed are; Thomas
Mcintosh and brother, passengers; Mrs
Toppen, purser's wife; George Farwell,
waiter; Joseph Bush, deck hand; William
Kidd, deck hand and a fireman whose
Christian name is Paul.
The injured are; Jack Moritz, steward,
Sage Aiken, assistant engineer; Captain
Henry Baugh, Henry Bretel and two
others
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15

New York, Aug l5-There are twenty.
one Cinnamon on board the steamer uca-
tan, just arrived from Havana She is
only Il little over three days out, and will
be detained at quarantine until the five
day rule is satisfied. Eleven Of the China
men are said to be laborers on their way
back TO the own country. The balance
say they are merchants. All the Celestials
will be detained for examination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15
qhe swinburne Island Cholera Cases.

QUARANTINE, S. l., Aug. 1.-THE bac-
terolo gical examination shows that Gui-
seppe Adamo, who was removed TO Swim
burne Island Saturday, is suffering from
cholera, and Francisco Cailolo, Paolini
Marini and Georquis have not developed
the disease. The census Of the hospital
shows. Cholera patients, IA; patients not
having cholera, 5. eonYalescent, /; suspects
on Hoffman Island, q total 20 All of the
patients are improving. The disease IS
mild ia character, Steamer Fulda arrived
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15
saved by Maler rIghl compartment..

LONDON, Aug. 14-,rhe British cruiser
Forth rammed the British steamer Kirby,
Captain Brown, of Start Point, in q fog.
A bad hole was knocked in the Kirby's
port side amidships, through which the
water rushed in immense volumes. The
fires under her boilers were soon extin-
guished, and some Of her compartments
filled with water, The undamaged COM
partments kept her ahoat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15

PROVIDENCE, Aug 15.-The score Of cot
ton mills owned and operated by B. b. s.
r. Knife, Of this city, and located in
Rhode Island and Massachusetts, started
up after having been stopped week, The
frm is oae of the largest in the country
engaged in the manufacture Of cotton
goods. 1t employs nearly 5000 operatives,
and has a weekly pay roll Of about $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15

DENVER, Aug. 15.--A fire totally de
stroyed the Crescent Flour mill and ele-
vator At Stanton avenue and Montgomery
street, causing Q loss Of S25O,O0O to 100000.
Lieutenant Mclean was terribly injured
by an explosion in the dust room Of the
mill, and may die. F. Sargent, Chief
Pearsy's driver, had an ara broken by be-
ing forced from the roof by - stream Of
water from the fire hose
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15

HAsr-LiHEHrr, ra., aus. i-.--,ru,iv siv-.
and slightly higher than last weeks prices.
Hogs weak; good TO best light s0l006sF
medium weights, s5.aj060j; heavy weights,
e5.0V06Ia. Sheep dull; &c. on on sheep and
&c. OF on lambs from last weeks prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15

CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. 15.-The difficulties
between the Carlisle Shoe company and
employees, who have been on strike since
Friday last, have been adjusted, and this
morning the entire force returned to work
1t 10 per cent. reduction
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15

VIENNA, Aug l4-A cloudburst made
havoc in the Speries district in Hungary
yesterday. Fifty persons and many head Of
CATTLE were drowned A hundred houses
aud several railway and orher bridges were
demolished, and much OF the haryesteS
as.asss vas da-i rnEad
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15
Life AT cHAUTAUouA.

There Is Intellectual Ozone In the Air and
Intelligence Is Contagious.
Twenty years ago the Chautauqua began,
and this years meeting marks the culmi-
nation Of a growth without precedent even
in this new world Of rapid growths Other
cities and popular resorts have Of course
grown faster, but it is not in either charac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS


NEW YoRK. Aug. l4-There was decline IN
prices on todRy's dull stock market, wholly
under professional manipulation. Closing
bidsI
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15
Are You In Business.

Doyou desire III business only
increasing trade talking you
customer by wordofmOuth displaying goods you
can make one hundred by bright convincing advertisements
Don't talk in whisper
No one VIII hear you
Don't talk in thunder
All noise o
Don't talk without listeners
Place your 'adn where it will be read
THE HERALD is the best meiium reaching
profitable results follow advertisements placed
Let convince you of this fact by
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15
d EDUCED IN PRICE. d
IA IMPROVED IN QUALITY.
.I.OO x YEAR
IN ADVANC CE

Some have told "You can't do it." We believe
The HERALD in the future will be better than any during
past history, if ptinstakng will accomplish
Send One Dollar to THE HERALD office
for This offer applies Old well subscribers pro-
vdng all paid Remember these invariably
in advance; otherwise $3.50 will be charged
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15

HoKa sMfrH or Hoax smith-whieh
ought d 10 Le2
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-15
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.


FonnsylVhuia State A.ehgHS'
AZ York: Easton, 8; York. T.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg, o. Allentown, T.
At Altoona; Altoona, 27i Readings 3,
Eastern League.
At Prsvidencel Providence, l4I Wilkes
barre, 4.
At Albany; Albany, 10; Buffalo,
At JOhnstown: u; Johnstown, 0; Scranton, B.
AT Troy; Troy, s; Erie, 3.
At Springfield; Springfield, IL Bingham
tOn 0.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-09
A BALKY BILL.
Rocky Route of the Cherokee Strip
Opening Bill.
MUST co TO COMMITTEE AGAIN.
Mr.. reel Expects Il to Come Out All
Right. Though House Members Are
Extremely Touohy Mt
Present

WAsHINGToN, Feb s-Tnere was n
very interesting turn in the Cherokee
strip bill which gives one more crook In
the parliamentary route than had been
estimated.
Chairman Peel called on Speaker Crisp
for consultation on the bill, and they
spent an hour taking the bearings.
The speaker said that as the senate
had made important changes In the
bill, as compared with the house bill,
some of the changes involving an
expenditure OF money, II would be
necessary for him to refer the senate
bill to the house committee on Indian
affairs and let the committee report the
changes 10 the house, where the report
would be considered in committee OF
the whole. II the committee OF the
whole followed the recommends tions
OF the committee IL would take but lit
tie time to get It through the house,
and then house conferrees would be ap-
pointed and the bill landed In the con-
ference committee.
The provisions In the senate bill fore
ing the speaker to decide on this pro-
gramme are found in the Perkins
amendments to open the Tonkawa and
Pawnee reservations, and also the Bcr-
ry amendment creating a commission
at an expense OF $4,000 IN continue
negotiations with the Indians of the
territory In the line adopted by the
Cherokee commission. The senate bill
also appropriates the entire pur-
chase price, but had this been the
only financial changes the reference
decided upon would not have been inn
perative Chairman Peel stated that he
was glad the Perkins amendments had
been accepted despite the fact that 1t
would throw the bill back into the COM
mittee of the whole house. In the alb
sence Of filibustering he thought IL
would have little trouble in travelling
the parliamentary road indicated, but
the members have become so irritable
in the last few days that they resort TO
6libustering on the slightest provoca-
ton. He will aim to get the bill re-
ported back TO the house from his COM
Inittee on Thursday, and will seek inn
mediate consideration provided the
house atmospheric conditions are favor
able
There nre over twenty prominent
men from Oklahoma here looking after
strip and other legislation. They were
somewhat agitated by the turn taken
in the matter, and meeting was held
at the National hotel After review
OF the situation, II was decided best
not to have anything more to do In the
line OF accosting members and urging
various amendments until after the
bill gets out OF the house again into
the committee conference. As esti-
mated 1t was good policy to go slow for
u few days until the bill is landed in
conference