davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
SOME NEW THINGS.

Every day something new. These came yesterday:
Splendid Turkish bath towels No. at each &C. No. 2
at each Ioc.
Also some pretty white India linen>-No at the yard
&C. No. at the yard,
1900 papers best brass pins, full count go to tie
paper, at the paper &C.
All balance of stock of chiIds slippers loft from yester
days special sale, at the pair, zoe.
About 70 ladies' shirt waists prices 67c, 1885, 9oc all go
on sale this morning, at your choice SOC
Ladies' fine gauze vests at &C. &c. Ioc. II l-2c sc to
&c. Extra good values in each piece.
Ladies fine se gauze FANS to close at just half price.
Silk ms, coors and black, Ioc, I5c, zoe.
Mems colored soft shirts, all sizes, worth 4oc and co.
our price 25c.
w {. JONES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
A BARGAIN IN THIN GOODS

We have made Bargain Table of all &c, Ioc and 1920
wash goods-all bright, new goods-not remnants, bu
regular stock. We make one price for the lot-take you
choice for I-2c yard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
Greatest Bargain Sale Raleigh Ever Saw

THE GREAT JUNE SALE WILL LONG BE TALKED ABOUT.
assortment. Space allotted e showing
0 materials Convenience O
SPLENDID VALUES AT PHENOMNALY LOW and make your
literally yourself %
ygttngth special bargains wonderfully little
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
CHINA TEA
t-AND-t
Tea Trade!
Extract from Consular Report
of the u. S. Consul Bed
Ioe at AmO. China.
BEWARE OF GREEN TEA.

N8I
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07

7-2c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-15
SUPREME COURT.
GOodsOn Case VIII Not BE Ar.
gued Until Next Week.

In the supreme court today the fol-
lowing business was transacted
GA. Santa Fe VS.. Treasurer Of Kay
county et al. argued and submitted.
Cos. Jcmima Goodson VS.. United
States; will be argued next week; day
no yet set.
ESQ. Croffer VS.. Cresse; quarantine
case from El Reno argued and sub
isittcd.
The Ladies' Social Circle OF the
r. esbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. j. w. McNeal, Wednesday, June
10. at p. m. All members requested
TO be present.
In another place in this paper the
Guthrie Cash Store has something to
say OF interest TO the country folks,
who trade in the city. Look for il and
read it carefully. II Will pay you.
1Gdlt
Secretary Jenkins, today. granted
charters TO the Mammoth Mercantile
Co. OF shawnee. Capital, $40, 900, and
TO run ten years Incorporators, II
f. Potts, +. $. Bennett and l.. @.
Kendall onion Burial Association, of
Woodward
At cost and below cost goes every
piece OF summer dress goods in stock
al the Guthrie Cash Store, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday OF this week
Absolutely a no reserve. Dimities, Or
CANDIES, Corded Novelties, Madrasses
and Lawns OF every description includ-
ed in this sale. ia, Harrison Ave.
Manager Mann has succeeded in con-
tracing with the following we'll known
attractions for the Guthrie Lecture
Association: Bishop John II. Vincent
Rev. J. j. Lewis, with his famous illus
trated lecture Of the passion play OF
"Oberammergeauh !" the great and
only California poet, Fred Emerson
Brooks; the noted violinist, Macmillan
Dick the Ariel Ladies' Quartette OF
Boston the Western Stars, Chicago,
and the Cecilia Music Club, Of Boston.
On June the 3Oth, July LIST and End,
the Guthrie Cash Store will have spe.
cial mid summer sale especially for the
country trade. AS the city trade is
with us always, with opportunities to
attend innumcrable special sales given
frequently by al leading busi = est
houses in the city; these sales are al.
vertised extensively in the daily papers
which few country people see, conse
quently no one is benefited except the
town people. Now read carefully
through these columns and see what
the Guthrie Cash Store is trying TO dc
for the cosntry trade. lGdlt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-15
Ihaipp,na SooigL

A delightful affair was the Philip
pima social" given by the Trinity club
at the home of Gov. and Mrs. Barnes
last evening One hundred people
were present and everybody was in
good spirits. The house decorations
were profuse and patriotic. A feature
OF the occasion was the singing of the
Boys in Blue" by Charles Bosworth.
II was composed by Mrs. Shartell.
Others who sung were Mrs. Ramsay.
Miss Zoe Kimball, Prof. Lehre, Edgar
Jones, Ed Henry and O'Mara. Stewart
BFiggs accompanied. The event was
a financial as well as a social success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-15
MRS. BiEREE ENTERTAINs.
Delightful Complimentary Tea
To Visitors.

Mrs. A. g. C. Bierer gave a o'clock
tea last evening, followed by drive.
The event was complimentary to the
wives of the members OF the supreme
court and was highly enjoyable. The
house decorations consisted Of roses.
The following ladies discussed the
excellent luncheon.
Mesdames Burford, Tarsney, Hainer,
Dale, Brooks, Cottcral, Nix, Turner,
b S Mcclure, Havighorsi, Hagan,
Ctoua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-15
ANOTHER TAX SUIT.
Petition for Restraining Order
is Filed.

In district court this afternoon W.
II. Brunner, r. a Ganney, A. J. Van
derpool aud IS others filed petition
for restraining order against Treas
urer Ritterbusch TO prevent him from
collecting the 90 per cent rtise made
by the equalization board above the
regular tax Buckner a Son repre-
sent the plaintiffs.
Mack Mason hled petition for an
injunction against Charles Casey, 20
restrain him from cutting wheat on
the southeast quarter Of section 81,
township i5. n r, 4W.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-15
WOULD BE A SOLDIER

John orook Wants a tHand in ne Cuban
InudsiOH
John Crook, son OF A. n j. Crook,
left town this morning without giving
his parents an inkling of his intention
and went to Wichita This afternoon
Judge Crook received the following
telegram from him Send consent
for me TO join army Cannot pass
without your permit" Since John is
intent TO go to war, the Judge wired
his permission and John will likely 90
TO the front with some Kansas troop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-15
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.

WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Wash goods must suffer. cents q
the ruling price 81 the hour.
MADRAS CLOTH.
Eight choices of Madras Cloth so
very desirable just now for shirt waist
20 inches wide, colored ground, with
plaids in pink, blue, lavender, brown
and green. Soft as wool goods aud
good 1sc per yard. During this sale
only 0 cents.
ORGANDIES
in the latest designs, beautiful ef-
fects and really worth Is cents per yd.
During this sale only centa.
DIMITGES.
American dimites, colored ground,
beautiful patterns in all the new prin-
ted effects, real IS cent values, dur ing
this sale only 9 cents.
HONITAN LACE ORGANDIE.
White and colored grounds, beauti-
ful patterns in all the colors and lat
Are worth 159 Gems
eper yard. During his sale only &C. t
WHITE INDIA LINENS.
40 yards Of India linens. worth 12
to IS cents. During this sale only &c.
WHITE GOODS.
Choice ol 70 pieces plaids, open work
effects, stripes and checks, worth 1e to
10 cents. During this sale only &c.
BLACK SATINE.
200 yards black satine worth 126 to
Is cents per yard. During this sale
only Q cents.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
1000 yards good heavy unbleaehed
muslin; two yards for Q cents.
1000 yards bleached fine cambric,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-15

And other distinctive Colorado scenes
from the car windows. Santa Fe
trains carry you through some OF the
most pleasing sections OF Colorado by
daylight. Tickets to Pueblo, Colora-
do Springs and Denver on sale June 8
and 8, 1898, at one fare plus SO for
round trip Good for return June l2
to July 6, 1898. Details on application
to agent A. T. e s. Il. Ry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-15
Personal MENTION.

r. @ Hays is up from Oklahoma City.
Judge Lowe was in Perry yesterday.
r. N Mcconnell, of oklahoma City,
is in town
Rob Ewing says business is aggra-
vatingly, Spanishly dull
c. J. Jamison, circulator OF the Kan
sas City Star, is 10 the city.
L. r. Laverty left for Omaha yester.
day to attend the exposition
Mrs. Cal Orner has returned from
visit to Mrs L p. Hudson, at Perry.
+. f Houghton and daughter left
this afternoon for a visit TO Nordaway,
Iowa,
Manager J. w. Wilson, OF Oklahoma
City, is in the city. He drew n Soda
Mint" bicycle today.
Miss Kittie Schnell returned last
night from Wichita, where she at
tended the convent during last term.
Miss Loa Hoffman who attended the
Mowatt- Pottle nuptials at Arkansas
City Tuesday, returned to this city last
evening
Messrs. II. r. Hagan and Lee J.
Mittinger, OF Purcell, left this morn
ing for st. Louis to close deal for a
compress to be located here.
Miss Gussie Neff, Of jefferson City.
who has been visiting Miss niockie
JRmison, left today for Olxlaho~a City,
TO ovisit the family OF ex-Receives q icy.
Charles G. Lowery came IN today
from Dallas, where he was laid up
with fever for ten days. lie will leave
in few days for Chicago, but will re-
turn shortly and locate here perma-
nently.
larry Fabyian, representing a Chi
cago fancy grocery house, is in the
city. Harry is an old Missouri boy,
and developed the mines in the Joplin
jack and lead district that ex Gov
Renfrow now owns.
Receiver Jim Kelley, of the Msngum
land office, says Greer county is not
particularly anxious to make an Omaha
exhibit. I'VE have paradise. and
are not dragging people in by forced
ads, said Major Kelley
Miss Gussie Neff, charming young
lady OF Jefferson City, Mo who has
been the guest OF her old school mate,
Miss Blockie Jamlson, left on the noon
train today tor Oklahoma City to visit
the family OF Judge Dilley.
ChGutduqiia assembly, WiHfcid, Kan,
Opens its session June IA and the ex.
ercises continue until June %, 1895,
Tickets with return limit OF June %,
1898, will be on sale June l3 TO p.
1898, at rate OF one fare for round
trip. Particulars on application TO
A. j. CoRKINs,
| ACpnt a II 4 - l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-15
Si,ffons,

Married, on the 18th inst, at the
brides residence. Excelsior TO 0nship,
Kingdsher county, okla, Abbotts L.
Fields, OF Crescent, Logan county, to
Miss Ora Siddons
The lridal party was select. Mr. c..
M. Fields acting as groomsman and
Miss NJ. Siddons as bridesmaid Rev.
5. e. A. Fields, OF Crescent, performed
the ceremony, after which the entire
party partook OF a sumptuous dinner,
and with good wishes for tie new
married couple returned TO their
homes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-15

Are you lacking in strength and
energy. Are you nervous, despondent,
irit able, bilious, constipated and gem
orally run down down in health? II
so, your liver is torpid, and a few doses
Of Her rbine will cure you. Herbine
has no equal as health restorer. =.
II. Lille q Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-15

worth 12H cents, at Q cents. a snap.
700 yards checked waist Ginghams
in fancy colors. Regular price 10 to
IS cts Closing at Q cts.
500 yards Of Scotch plaids and checks
imitation double fold, worth II cents,
closing at cts.
3 yards Of good tea toweling for only
0 cts.
DRAPERY.
500 yards OF 3G inch Silkaline, in
beautiful line OF the new spring de.
signs, has been selling at 1216 cts. At
this sale at 0 cts.
700 yards extra fine Surtain Scrim-
line of patterns worth 10 cts. At this
sale 0 cts.
500 yards OF Curtains-Swiss that
sells universally at 5 cents per yard,
during this sale cts.
Fawns at cut prices, yards Honey
comb Crash for only cents.
FLOWERS.
These flowers are all new. They
haven't been in this store but one
week They were made in America
for AmericanIwomen. There are flowers
in the lot that would retail at 80 cents
per bunch in any millinery store in
this country. We will begin to sell
them at IN. next Thursday, and the
asle will continue until Saturday IL
the flowers hold out. Any bunch in
the whole lot only cts.
TRIMMED HATS.
rs ladies trimmed hats-no matter
how we do tbis-while they last for .
cts.
CHILDREN'S HOODS.
in lace, stripped and ruiiled worth
10 to % cents, your choice while they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE is,

Once competition will humby superiority of
Guthres Greatest Annual Bargain Event mys
tic MINES in battle and the weeks
upon larger crowds the FAIR STORE than
annual NINE CENT SALE has always been greeted with
thusasm by patrons This will receive more
thSastc welcome than The bargains greater tn
varieties larger than nine cent eclipse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-15

All Guthrie its steps toward the FAIR STORE Thurs
dav the old young the middle aged thrifty house
and economical maidens the children and grandmothrs will
wend their way Guths yearly bargain carnival for Thurs
dav will the bright shining star cranh Animal
o 1s9s's trade constellation our inmtable Uldlu Alud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-20
ANOTHER MOVE BY ENGLAND.
Two Leave the Esquimault This Week
Reasons for This Move Not
Apparent Yet.

Victoria, u. c., Jan. 20.-Orders have
been received at Esquimault by Rear
Admiral Palliser from the admiralty.
instructing him to have every vessel
in his fleet ready to start to China in
forty eight hours notice. Immediately
all was hustle around the dock yards,
the crews of the different vessels being
busily engaged rushing coal and pro-
visions on board. Then came an order
for her majesty's ship. Pheasant. to
start on her trip across the Pacific to-
day, she being nearer ready than the
Others By tonight she will be well out
to sea. Later instructions were re-
ceived from II. NJ. S. 1mperiuse. the flag
ship of the station, to proceed to the
scene of activity. She will sail on
Saturday. 1t is not known whether
or not Admiral Palliser will accompany
her. 1t is not likely, unless the con-
ditions In the Orient reach a climax.
that the other vessels at present here
Will be ordered there. The Icarius
is only small vessel and the Phaeton
and Leander having just completed a
long voyage are In need of repairs. In
fact the Leander is already in the dry
dock and the Pheaton is to follow her
II is not known just where II. NJ. S.
Amphion Is at present, but she has
probably completed her work at Cocos
island and is coming north. being under
orders to report at Esquimault. The
torpedo boat, Destroyer, will remain at
Esquimault. The next order expected
is one to have the armament of the
Empress boats ready to be shipped on
short notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-20
CHoKED HIS WIFE TO DEATH.
The Way Merry Horribly Murdered Mrs.
Merry.

Chicago, Jan. 2O.-James Smith, the
companion of Peddler Chris Merry, told
the story today of the murder of
Merry's wife. THE truth is, neither
Hickey nor l was there when Merry
killed his Wife" said Smith. I'VE
We're across the street. We could hear
him pounding her head upon the floor.
She did not cry. She couldn't. He
was choking her. 1t is not true
what the doctor said about her living
until II o'clock. He croaked her out
right, killed her on the spot.
"Then he came over and told me
about It. He said: It's all over with
Poll. I've croaked her, sure
Merry was pretty badly broken up
that night We left Poll in the bed
and sat by the stove all night. We did
not sleep. He thought good deal of
that woman-too much of her. But he
had such a temper. No one could get
along with him,
THE doctor says she could have
lived twelve hours. No one could live
and stand the beating that man gave
her. You know she had not been eat
ing regularly for three or four days
and was weak anyhow"
Smith also told about the burying of
the body in a ditch outside the city
and the journey south of the murderer
and his companions.
When court was called Attorney
Wade for Smith. made his closing ad-
dress, and was followed by Colonel
Davisson for Merry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-20
ourrr, But NOT SERENE.
:, -. R,ots Probably Were the Result OF
" =. Plot to Overthrow Bianco'

v.,r York Jan. 20.--A dispatch "
a.. Herald from Havana says
'is u,hongh the rioting was practicaiiy
an FRIDAY night troops continued
wv. " a,,'r into the city up TO suhuay;
c,,o,ai Bernal arrived from Pinar uei
NAV y,a 81" that morning with a force es,
,,wa,ed al 2.0OO men have biVouacheu
In the railroad YARDS a,un, Of
Mont the same time n column OIL
Ma rnv,lry rode In and found quar-
~ in Inc Curtel de la Fuersa. IN
Cd, street on the artillery wharf pat
80. NJ field artillery were planted
i, nas,tion 10 rake Cuba street. All
,rbiic buildings along the harbor front
I,,on the plaza BARNES to the Punta
msre crammed with troops and large
dies of cavalry and Infantry We're
hed in reserve in those streets ad-
Eacent to Central park
II Ia estimated that fully 1000 troops
Mere In the city in addition to the reg
.,,ar Garrison. There was much spec
EIation ms TO the cause Of such extra
|crdinnry precautions In view of the
fact that the city was apparently tran
null. The usual parade OF the volun-
Ger palace guards on the parade was
Permitted but Gordon OF regulars
hassed the crowd at n distance, per-
hitting no one to approach the vplun-
eeis. After the volunteers marched
b the palace all restraints were re-
hoyed. but the cavalry remained on
uty In front Of the Hotel 1ngletcrra
Until the next morning, During the
light one or two small disturbances
occurred ard few shots were hired
but no one was hurt. A few battalions
f troops returned to their stations
b the field Monday morning evidently
tn the strength Of rumors that the in
fuTgents were about to take advantage
Ff their absence to assume the often
five, although large number of troops
btu remain.
An explanation offered for the con-
ftntration Of troops far in excess of the
pparent gravity of the situation Is
that Gen Blanco has determined to
roblllze one-quarter of the volunteer
Force and send 1t into the field on ac-
tiye duty. II he ever had such an idea
p has apparently abandoned 1t. A
Rnuch more probable solution is offered
IN The Madrid telegram in the papers
Ftetlved here this morning stating that
lhs riots were the result of conserva-
'lve plot In Spain to overthrow the
fnlnlstry and General Blanco and to
Fio'oe the return of Gen. Weyler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-20
TELEGRAPHlC BREvITlEs.

The total loss by this mornings fire
at Spencer Ind, is placed at 1000.
The body of l.. Deckerson was found
In the ruins today.
Empress Augusta Victoria is almost
completely restored to health, but will
remain in her residence at Potsdam as
a measure of precantion.
The Lady Maccabees of the World,
which is claimed to be the strongest
insurance order for women in existence,
held its annual convention in Milwau-
kee this afternoon.
on Jan. 10 the U. S. commission and
the party OF Chicago engineers and
surveyors were leaving for Rivas, Man
aqua, Nicaragua, by way of Lake Nj
caragua. The two parties will go down
the San Juan river together.
George MoDil. chief clerk to Horace
G. Burt, president of the Union Pacific
railroad, has resigned his position to
travel throughout the United States
promoting the work of the many rail-
road branches of the Y. NJ C. \.
The national guard of Missouri will
collect money TO aid In relieving suf-
ferlng in Cuba. Adjutant General
Bell has appointed a committee from
the n. C. NJ. and issued an appeal to
the people for subscriptions. General
ceive all subscriptions.
The Iowa house OF representatives
has passed a joint resolution intro
duced by Mr.. Vanhouten requesting
Senator's Allison and Gear to vote for
the Hawaiian annexation treaty. There
was n spirited debate. The vote was
81 to 40. most OF the Democrats and
fusionists opposing 1t.
The currency hearing before the COM
mittee on banking and currency con-
tlnued today Secretary Fairchild being
heard through the morning with the
understanding that Secretary Gnge
would resume at o'clock, Considerable
feeling has been aroused by the COM
mittce refusing 70 hear Gen, \. j. War
ner and other silver men.
The banquet OF the National Associ-
alton OF Manufacturers OF the ". s.,
which win be given at the Waldorf
Astoria, New York. n week from Mon
day. will mark the close of the third
year of the organization. President
Mckinley Is expected to he the chief
speaker. IT is expected that the MEM
bers of the cabinet will accompany the
President from Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-20
THE GREETING IN CHICAGO.
President Dole viii be Cordially Welcomed
on Sunday Morning.


Chicago, Jan. 2O.-Fred w. Job, the
Hawaiian consul in Chicago, has re-
ceived official notice from Minister
Hatch at Washington that President
Dole would reach this city on Sunday
morning. The telegram was formal
and conveyed little more than the
brief announcement that MIR. Dole
would be here at least over Sunday and
perhaps longer. Mr.. job Immediate
ly began to make arrangements for
the potentate's reception.
Since 1t became known that President
Dole would pass through Chicago. Mr..
job has been called on by several form
er residents of the islands. who were
anxious to show the executive some
curiosity.
But before any program is made, Mr..
Job will confer with the governments
representatives and Major General
Brooke, who will also have a part In
the reception of the guest.
Mr.. Job will be one of the party to
welcome President Dole when he steps
from the train on the Northwestern
road Sunday morning. The govern
ment representatives, Assistant Secre-
tary of states Thomas w. Cridler. Ma
jor II. o. S. Heinstand, Assistant Ad-
jutant General and Commander Phelps
of the navy, will also be there.
As soon as orders are received from
Washington, General Brooke will ar
range for the Fourth infantry at Fort
Sheridan. and the two troops of caval-
ry, to come to Chicago on Saturday
morning to await the arrival of the
al IQ,-AA le. h trl,
est military officer at Chicago, and will
greet President Dole at the railroad
station. He will be accompanied by
his three personal aides, Captain Rich
ards and Lieutenants Deane and Nc
Kenna.
Mayor Harrison and committee of
representatives in behalf of the city
dent Dole. Mayor Harrison said:
Chicago will extend to President
Dole a hearty greeting. Just what mr.
rangements for the reception will be
am at present unable to say. / will
appoint committee of prominent citi-
zens to assist the authorities in en-
tertaining the foreign official"
Arrangements for the reception of
President Dole of Hawaii, upon his
arrival in Chicago next Sunday morn
ing from San Francisco, were COM
pleted today. Mayor Harrison will
welcome the distinguished visitor at
the depot and with the representatives
of the United States government who
are coming from Washington. will es-
cort President Dole and his party to
the Auditorium. A reception will be
rendered President Dole and wife Mon
day afternoon at the Union League
club. The reception committee will in
clude Mayor Carter II. Harrison and
wife, Federal Judge Grosscup and
Mr. nd ra
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Mcmillan and
others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-20
RY 20, 1898. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

OF the right Of way of 100 feet with
terminal facilities l50xlO0 feet. The
pending bill provides for 100 acres OF
land every FIVE miles for stations and
a right Of way 200 feet wide.
When the urgent deficiency bill Is re-
turned to the House, chairman Cannon
OF the appropriation committee will
move TO nonconcur In the action of the
Senate In striking out the House
amendment which compelled depositors
Of gold bullion to pay the cost Of
of transporting II from the assay office
to the mint. This viii precipitate an
other fight in the House by Western
members led by Congressman Shafroth
and Bell They are confident that this
obnoxious amendment can be defeated
as it was only adopted in the House
because Of the small attendance of It's
opponents who did not know 1t would
be reached that day.