davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04

but the force of these two blows was
visible when the bell rang and Sharkey
wobbled perceptibly as he went pack to
his corner.
Round 23-They came together with
a rush in the center of the ring and
Jeff shot his right to the chin. They
clinched and Tom forced Jeff's head
back with his left glove under the
chin. When they broke away JEFF
smiled and tented with his left, and
they went to clinch again without
anything being DONE They exchanged
light lefts on the head and both missed
let's for the body Jim jabbed a
straight left to Toms injured eye and
Tom clinched after the break. Jim
jabbed his left to the sailors stomach
and forced him across the ring, when
they came to clincn in which Sharkey
forced Jim's head back with his elbow
under the jaw. Again they came to
clinch, from which they had to be
broken by the referee with Sharkey
holding. Jim jabbed his left to Tom S
face and staggered him. Sharkey
clinched and after the bell rang sent
his right over the head as the referee
was forcing them apart.
Round 24-Jeff was quicker this time
and met Sharkey's rush. They clinch-
ed and after the break Tom sent his
right over to neck. Jeff stabbed his
left lightly to face. Sharkey tried his
left but fell short and received right
smash on the ear from jeff Jeff seems
to be improving steadily and as Tom
came in close to him shot right to
Toms chin. Snarkey clinched again,
and after they broke Jim reached the
sailor with right swing on ear. Shar-
key still kept boring in, but Jim met
him every time with left or right
hook on the head, and these soon
made Sharkey groggy. Sharkey clinch-
ed frequently but Jim kept pushing
him off. Tom rushed back, swinging
left and right wildly for head but
failed to land, and Jim caught him with
right on the jaw. They clinched at bell
with Jeff decidedly the better man.
Round 25-They shook hands good
naturedly. JEFF led for head but Shar-
key ducked. Again Jeff led, but once
more Tom was clever apd ducked
away from him. Both swung rights.
Toms were blocked but Jim's were
landed quite frequently They clinched
and in the break Jim hooked left to
Toms ear, the sailor returning with
right on body Tom kept comm gto
his man, but was met with uppercut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY
A Collection of the Small Events Q
Each Passing Day.

First snow OF the season yester-
day.
There were i've cases IN Police
Court yesterday morning.
Two deeds of trust were admitted
to record in Clerk Robertson's Office
yesterday.
The LaBelle tin mills were closed
down yesterday morning owing to
scarcity of metal.
The old plate mill at the Belmont
works resumed operations yesterday
after being idle two days on account OF
breakdown.
At the Chapline Street NJ. E.
Church next Thursday evening the Sun
day school class under the instructions
Of Mr.. Davis will give klondike So
cial.
The first concert of the season by
the Woman's Musical Club will take
place this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
|. o. o. f. hall. The programme has
heretofore appeared in the Register.
A horse belonging to Edward
Veneman, a ragman, was abandoned
by the owner yesterday. It wandered
over the South Side until discovered by
Humane Officer Echols, who shot (.
Willie Jones, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Jones, of South Market str9e,
died of marasmus yesterday. The fun
eral will take place this afternoon and
the interment will be at the Peninsula
cemetery.
The Terminus bowling team, of the
South Side, which was recently organ
lied. is practicing with view OF enter
ing one of the leagues. The team is
composed of Harry Joyce, Harry krue-
ger, Gustave Kruger, Stephen Devinne,
Arthur Marling and Charles King.
At Benwood last evening Thomas
Brewster was arraigned before Squire
Henry Riddle on a warrant sworn out
by President James Kinsey, OF the
Water Supply Company, the charge be-
ing petit larceny The defendant will
be given a hearing this morning. 1t is
alleged that Brewster stole some lead
pipes from the companys new water
works in the North End.
The 10y Tigers gave their first
grand ball Wednesday evening at Mar
5hall's hall, Fulton, and in every re-
spect proved a beneficial and financial
success. The feature of the evening
was the cake walk, which was won by
Mr.. Lawrence, (the pride Of Fulton),
and Miss Burnetta Wilhelm, one Of
the besS and youngest cake walkers IN
the city Of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements of Citizens and the Ar
rivals and Departure of Strangers.

The Movements of Citizens and the Ar.
rivals and Departure of Strangers.
Mr.. Jos. Speidel left last night for
Texas.
Messrs. I. G.. Dillon and Charles N.
Hancher are in New York.
General T. S. Riley was in Parkers-
burg yesterday on business.
Miss Grace Hoge left yesterday for
Pittsburg, where she will be the guest
CT friends.
Major Randolph Stalnaker is back
from an extended business visit to the
Northwest.
Mrs. George H. Moffat and daughter
are the guests of Miss Sallie Carter, on
Chapline street.
A. J. Simon and wife. Sistersville;
J. w. Simon, Parkersburg, are stop
ping at the Windsor.
Attorney John A. Howard returned
last night from Parkersburg, where he
was trying an important oil suit.
Miss Pauline Laurenstein, of Woods
field. O., is the guest Of Mrs. Geo. j..
Weisner, or Twenty-third street.
Miss Margaret McCready and Miss
Kate Headen, of Bellaire, are guests of
Mrs. S. D. Lockwood, on McColloch
street.
Mrs. William Green and child. Of
South Jacob street, have returned from
an extended tour to Boston and other
eastern points.
Mrs. j. Garrigan and daughter. Miss
Sara, of Boston, Mass, left Monday for
their home after a four weeks visit
with friends in this city.
w. H. Holsinger, Mannigton; W. E.
Mathers, Ripley; U. n, Arnett. Jr.,
Paramount; H. L. Huff. Huntington,
are registered at the Stamm.
H. o. McKenney, Smithfield; L. Mer-
rill, New Martinsville; F. A. Chap
man, Wellsburg; j. A. McClarey, Hun
tington. are the State arrivals at the
Howell.
Mrs. Mary Miller and daughter, Miss
Grey, accompanied by their guests,
Mrs j. Garrigan and daughter, Miss
Sara, of Boston, Mass, spent last Sun
day with friends at Moundsville.
The Misses Mollie Christy and Ora
Dent. f. H. Gillon and wife. E. G..
Easton and wife. Warrington; l.. E..
Chancellor, Parkersburg; j. c. Trees,
New Martinsville, are guests at the Nc
Lure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04
-------------c,- -----------------
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.

Special to the kegister.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, November 3.
AT Federal Court to-day bids were re-
ceived for the property Of the Alexander
& Rich Mountain Railroad Co.. but none
was satisfactory and ii was decided to
advertise the property at public auction.
In the case of C. C. Duffield, trustee,
and others, VS.. A. A. Michaels and others.
Judge Jackson rendered an important de-
c.sion to-day. The suit was fer the pur-
pose of setting aside a lease that had been
taken by the contractor whilst drilling a
well for the plaintiffs. The lease covers
50 acres, on which there are producing
wells and about s35 ,e09 is involved In his
decision the court held that the contractor
was justified in taking the lease. and plain
tiff's lease was forfeited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04
VlGOR RESTORED
~
DNgNVGvG Compound
TAnav7 - Celery
~
Mrs. Alice Terry Wood, 5l5 Highland
C+ron+ Holopa Mont writes.

Mrs. Alice Terry Wood, 5l5 Highland
Street, Helena, Mont, writes:
Il can say to all that believe Paines
Celery Compound great medicine. l
should have been in my grave II it hadn't
been for that, and can say to all that are
tired and run down to try it and they will
find relief at once.
"My trouble was general weakness, with
no strength or appetite, and heart trouble.
/ have taken four bottles of it and feel like
new person. Now have good appetite,
do all my work, and feel well.
Paine's Celery Compound will reinforce weak
ened and Initiated nerves. Nerve fibre IS made
and nerve force increased. The liver. stomach
and kidneys are kept in healthy action. The
blood is made full of nourishment The body
does not suffer exhaustion or wearing pans but
is constantly sustained in strength and Wgor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04

on chest and clinch followed. JEFF
sent his right to head and body with
Tom hooking three rights back to the
head. Tom swung right viciously for
the head but fell short, and Jim hooked
left hard to jaw, staggering the sailor.
In clinch Tom slipped to the floor,
pulling Jim's left glove with him as
he fell. Referee picked up the glove
and tried to adjust it. In the mean
while Sharkey tried to get at the Cali
fornian. jeff broke away from referee
as Sharkey led for him with his right
and Jim sent his right over Sharkey's
shoulder. The referee then got be-
tween them and as he did so the bell
rang, ending the fight, and the referee
then declared Jehries the winner.
CONEY ISLAND SPORTING CLUB,
November 3.-When seen in his dress
ing room after the contest, Jeffries
said:
''Sharkey is the hardest and best
man | ever met, and hardly expect to
meet better in the future. Within
six months l have met and defeated
the best two men in the world, and
will now take a long rest, probably
nine months or year. Never again
will I fight under the same conditions.
The heat from the lights overhead
tended to take away a great deal Of my
steam and the glare from the floor
weakened my eyes. My left arm the
one that was injured while training,
gave out in 1.-The fourth round and
l could not use it properly for the rest
Of the battle, or the result would have
been different, for l think that l could
have knocked him out. Sharkey is a
game man and hard to beat, but | had
no thought of any different result at
any time during the battle. After my
rest, which think the public will agree
that deserve, I will again be ready to
meet any and all who aspire to my
title"
Sharkey was inconsolable and cried like
a child when he went to his quarters, and
refused to talk. but Tom O'Rourke, his
manager expressed the opinion that the
sailor should have received the decision.
He said that two of Sharkeys ribs were
broken, and that during the last four
rounds Toms left hand was useless, hav-
ing been broken on Jeffries' head.
Although the decision was against him,
he said Sharkey would not give up but
would seek another match, and the next
time the result would be different. But
1 don't think that this fellow will want to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04

On The Blue Ribbon alleys at Ben
wood last evening. The former team
won the first and third games. The
contest was spirited throughout. The
score, showing the net results, is as
follows:
First game-Jolly Rovers, 1895; Red Stars
Second game-Jolly Rovers, 7sl; Red
Stars, 79e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04
LINSLY VS.. TRINITY HALL.

The LinsIy foot ball team will play
the Trinity Hall team this afternoon
at Washington, Pa. The Linsly team
has not been defeated nor scored
against this year so far, and the PROB
abilities are the local aggregation viii
make a good showing. The Linsiys
have never defeated Trinity on the
gridiron, and the boys will try to make
this an exceptional year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04

The Register OF Wednesday, November
Sth, and each succeeding day viii contain
the latest reliable election reports. News
agents wishing extra copies VIII do wen TO
have their orders entered Immediately.
News agents ordering by wire viii please
prenaY message.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04
Musee League.
STANDING oF CLIrBS

On the Musee alleys last night the Len
OK showed unexpected strength and took
three straight games from the Sanate,s.
the Garrison finish by the Lenox in the
atels Petite Wilhelm carried off the hon
oTs with SOB pins, while w. Wilhelm did
likewise for the Lenox with 4Sl pins to
his credit. The following tells the tale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04

From the above it viii be seen that no.
hotly contested until the last, as every
man is from a different team and will
have the support of the voices of his fell
understood that the teams are not to start
home Immediately after the game. but
wants every man present to stay long
enough to partake of an elaborate spread
that will be on hand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04

The Cathedral and city High school
teams did not play their scheduled
game yesterday afternoon owing to the
wet weather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04
Wellsburg League.

At last the Pointers after winning ten
straight games lost one to the MisHts.
The Misfits should have won the first game
but hard luck and nervousness caused
them to fall down in the last two innings.
The following are the scores:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04
FOUGHT 81 DRAW.

BUFFALO. N r. November Slack
DAILY. of Wilmington. Del. and Eugene
Bezenall of Cincinnati, fought ten rounds
to a draw at the Olympic club tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04
CHEMISTS.
r ITHoGRAPHING

:, IN III branches. ana A. reasonable af
s..per1or uuzlify utl allow GET prices ans
ssrnples We can 2rlsk you D0tn MAy2
WE6T VIRGINIA PRINTING CO. !.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04

BENWOOD BOWLING CONTEST.
The jolly Rover and Red Star bowl
ing teams played a series of three games
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04

The contestants entered in the handicap
that will take place at Fette's alleys next
Tuesday evening at 1880 O'Clock are all in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-04

lOldl5 JlJ tfo w GAo
Umpire, Patterson; scorers, Fette and
Jones; Tonight Oceola practice night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
The Pacific Gable.

Brooklyn Eagle tDcm.)
II is Impossible % oveges:ifnate the i'm
poTtance OF the Pacific cable the laying
Of whlch was recommended by President
Mckinley 80 a message 10 congress on Fri
day. As soon as Spain has ratified the
treaty Of peace. Guam and the Philippines
VII also be ours we can Communicate
with the Philippines only by cables whlch
pass through other countries We have
no cable communication with TIE Ha-
Tai!an ISLANDS or with Guam II a cable
is ia.d from San Francisco . the Philip
pines by way or Hawaii. Wake island and
Guam. Ne could communicate with Ma
Clla without The know edge OF any other
power. l. IS imperative IN view OF cur
rex position IL the East that sc should
have such 4 cable.
D4i & Is not for political reasons alone
that Geographic communication should be
possible across the Pac.5c ocean. our
commerce is growing IN the Eas.. and i
should be possible 70 reach the markets
there 81 the shortest possible time Con
gress must he aware u thls. Tie presi-
der; has paid 10 il the compliment - as
saGn.ag that Il APPRECIATES the situation.
fer AiS message IS hrsaf. He makes 10
specific suggestion as - the way In which
tha cable should - laid Congress nay
decide TIA: 1t shall - owned as well as
controlled by the United states govern
ueat. or il may grant a franchise 10 "a
private corporation % own ana operate
ire cAb.r. on The condition hist Z shall h.
under Federal super< tslon- Only about two
weeks q tae present session remain. In
less 90 presidents confidence In congress
s. II sp,ace1 a bili auAorlzlng the lay
tns q ne cable IL some way Will De PASS.
e before adjournment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

SEATTLE, TaEsDAY, EEu. Al
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

The general appropriation bill. which
of the t~Infeiligeuce Displays n3t
only great good Judgment GA the part
Of the committee having IL ia charge,
but a commendataie consideration for
the taxpayers as we'll IL Is evident
that the estimates Of the state officers
and Of the heads of the different state
institutions have been carefully scruii-
nlxed and. whenever deemed unneces-
sarily extravagant. reduced 10 proper
bounds.
Those who know the amount OK press.
IRE and influence brought 20 bear IN
the APPROPRIATED committee 10 prevent
the cutting down 0f estimates will mp-
prostate how well the present house
committee has done its work
The bill carries .iss, z65 more than the
general appropriation bin II two years
ago. The additional amount is chiefly
made up Of Increased appropriations for
Nf~%" 'Ae@stA@ht~AsN a. t%stib W tHk+4 III
Washington hospital for The insane.
1880; Eastern Washington hospital
for The insane. SIC. 40. agricultural cai-
lege. $4,000. stste university. Es4 %
The National Guard gets sa.001 and
tie state fair $3.50 more than was al
lowed them two Yeas ago. The demand
Tor these Increased amounts was s.
urgent and necessary that the commit
tee could do no less shan allow them
The appropriation for 'he governor i
office liz sac. for tue state auditor - 9
And fer the fab commissioner 81. 600 less
than was appropriated two years ago
State Land Commissioner Ridges Is Al .
lowed ,s.sso more than his brother ia
sionisis gave him eNe years axo. and
about sso,eoo less than 10 asked Ter a.
the banda Of the present legislature
If the hnaae and senate refrain from
amending the bill "a presented hy It's,
committee. by adding u Sc additional
amounts the present Legislature Will h,
kindly remembered ~ tbe people ~ the
state as a conservative sud business.
liise body. with an inclination Cor eaon
Gray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

TIE rri-z<.-sai opposition % the hSI coszaes
from sEe C'-egg2 Ra@1roa4 4 Navigation
Company. wfsnse interests are Ell s.@nters9
= Portland Caa azv gssras@r Of tie
w'&se4lngE1z legislature gre a valid reason
ss~ Opposing ire ssIag II 80. see wsa2i
- gia5 - hsar e. So passage VII re-
es3ls = free trade sesweeT TIE different
Essr+ie-ss q the eeafe. zs3ea IS practically
fc~3s2Seu now ~ fAe ral.road agreement
Above referred so, ~hlca ..v49esi tE.e STATE
between The roreksrrf Pses9c and the .
z 4 -. ros<t~ without regard 70 the IL
terssss az tAe public II nay be true
iaa. r1a Northern Pacific gouI4 De glad
- Sc 1ae agreement which II entered
s1so yearz ago So aside ~ legislative en-
&etus@nt. bat It ss equally true ina, such
s. coarse wgi prove OF great benefit %
tns soun1, eltess Both The Hamilton
sia ard the rate 81 sa2slla be passed.
and there Is 10 reason why hey should
10. ssssa pass unless tie public Ia forced
- admit ;Aat tie legislature Is owned By
the railroads TTzA Post-TnteEE gencer does
not believe thls 70 10 lie case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

Congress "a rapidly draw ing 20 % cIase
In most remarkable tAn&ie x !rg.s.a
tion- 1hF~o great uasaa*srs II extreme
national iniof'anes are t%usl.Ur. p.ta
"s @e'A"A'9 tsV4i '&st ~ ANY snc OK th@"A
1Fai's enacted @ii'S eia 81 the .AtrS is
III ''e "'''' ''''''- @'ia even ih*' 3''e }e'Ss
hss eS"''''sea " F5eAF a'Ja'tt> * IN
S@S ~ Nei'''s' q e''n ~@@#* l"fe~
~'''&' ''''S' "'''>N ~ '' '~5l''t'' isF4>
ses@ ''ni''s '@"ee- 1at "a'th ta ""Fs -'.'i
''' ''''
'-' - '"' ''''e
--''V
'@"~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

Rober, L. porters special mission T.
Germany is In line with the increas rs
tendency OF the government To make
LHe & specially qualified men In The
execution OF special missions. Mr.. Por-
ter - bat carrying uut O lire Of nego-
tiation previously followed BY John a.
kaxsoa in preparing The reciprocity
treaty with France and by John W. Foster
In several diplomats Negotiations al re
cent years.
There is some natural question IA the
public mind as to the reason Tor such
appointments. inasgnuch as thew seem
to lntrench upon the functions watch
are presumed 20 deyolve upon agencies
already in existence such as the con
sular and diplomatic service. In the
particular instance oE Mr. Porter. one
naturally feels that 40 enterprislng and
capable men as Consul Mason at
Frankfort and Ambassador White at
Berlin could have fulfilled the required
duties. But the president. II course. has
had these men ia mind and has tad
good reasons for not thrusting the re
sponsIbihty open them
similarly In ali ether Instances. good
grounds have probably existed for not
depending upon the organized channels
Il action. IN the appo!utmen; OF atg
ka&son the results achieved justified
the special appointment Whether thes
81 III do so In Nj Porter's case remains
for Mg Porter IA demonstrate. Thy
DO rot fally appear 10 have done SO IN
the numerous special commissions ap-
pointed 20 study tbe Chances. trade ard
akrtxultare u Porto Rico. Cuba and tbs
Philippines. although 1t Is to -
aekuou edged ,hat sufficient time has
not se, ELAPSED fa- an accurate Jddg
nect upan THIS matter.
These commissions ara necessarily TX
peusl,e They Will make coasi3erah}e
eoaot az the end of she wear sn Jhe
treasury deficit. oves which he G. sias
aaya 4 congress are worrying. aua e
they are 20 produce results t1&t "a }is
+ satisfy yhe popu.av mind taat ne ~ eney
las been we'll extended. taey mas,
make reports which VIII - ai,le isse
:han striking ta character ara coa-
teuss. X - natural 20 believe tEat
+ tbe president has faNy examin@l al
I s.les - The s'at,er sa3 kna@s exactly
what - Anticipate Rat the govern
taens IS already n&5arais'aS = costly
! and elaborate ststesu tar tust sa1h e1ts
( as those sought hy tbe special ceuEnis
/ 81 en@. and IL 49, rat ~}sh - 50 fets
system dlsr~sar1ca J; tae os@c~rs .n
yne systera are pa capable. 81 "a I@sss'-
/ BE thst wv might replace ta~a u'oge
! ch~saIy than ~e car efvatc 81 oe~ tue
a - csa's - assume thesr 3at4ss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
there promises % he nsssch ~ :h~ Close
~ ira s<1s~s<se

there promises % hse nsseh AZ .h~ Close
81 tire session
On the ether hand. the ass~rt a the
house. TO the army reorxa nlxzztcr oil
nay BE- sstlatesa By th4 aen&tes PR
noanees 9aasant Party lines ref8se 20
keep themselves clear upon ERE meas
are. tbs prospects fayorIng 3 Repae-
lean sehissa- ne war Departments az
peal IN behalf n the Hun bill may serve
20 nafIlsy the force = the Cockresi
measure. the minority report, boi II
ases not se~sn calculated 70 overcome
tne party opposition 70 the majority re-
port
Again. antagonisn 20 the Nicaragua
canal tsl! has ariS@rs from unexpected
sources ora the srogn. % economy. Tsae
antagoassra proceeds fran those who
favor the increase - the array. b., It
has given 70 tie opgonsn;s % the MILL
tAry enlargement ole of the most e.
fective arguments yer secured. Friends
Of the canal are urging that Il is even
more Indispensable 10 the sslfase OF
the country than Is the possession of &
greater army for the control % the new
territorial possessions. ard In the face
% this contentlon the army expansion
man finds IL difficult 10 prove his con-
slstency
The three minor measures which may
go By the board, owing 10 this friction
Of interests. are those for the revision
Of the government Of Alaska. the estab-
ilshmeut Of territorial government
Ia Hawaii, aud the extension y
the labor and marine registry
laws to Hawaii There is lii
tie political force or extraordinary
pressure behind these. and they stand
an ~ Gu chance Of being lost in the
shuttle and Of slipping through under
the suspension 81 tno rules.
II has been unfortunate that measures
OF such vast Importance as the peace
treaty. the army reorganization. the
Nicaragua canal bin and the acquisl
sion q the Philippines should have come
before one session Of congress, bat not
wl.hatauding the apparently lrrec9n-
c.iabie positions Of the congressman.
there is no legitimate excuse In them
for The delay OF vital Legislation. Amer
lean congressman may expect. 70 face
many such critical issues ia the future
as nov confront them, and they should
get themselves into frame of mind TO
acs with greater pronptigude