davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
CHAPTER vi.-continued.

Instinctively she glanced down
toward the shop The doors were
open, but no one was there. The hens
pecking around tho doors were the
only visible signs of life to her anx-
ious eyes. Unconsciously she began
hulling the Strawberries with me-
chanical but steady fingers.
Times is dull 'nough. pears to
me-" the woman proceeded. First
kern there want o. rain with ther gyar-
din a.dryin' up spite o. the care we
Civ ct; then as though thet warn
'psugh. hyar kems ther acc'd'nt ter
ther mare o. ther jedge's son. an any
o. us likely to be ketched ct twarh
thet, s'picion rests in one direction
special"
It was coming. Dolores waited with
bated breath. A heavy sense OF CUNT
fell upon her; she could not meet the
gaze of the eyes bent upon her, ana
she went on hulling the berries
waiting In silence for what she knew
must come.
AN them as knows says thyar s
a great feel!n' over in ther town yam
der bout ther mare the woman's
voice struck In on the girls thoughts
ian says ct pears she we're worm
deal o. money. an now nobody'd gev
q copper fer her, an they's workin
steddy to fin out who done ther deed
an gettin' every one theys ken ter
prove thar s'picions erect o certain
person"
Dolores was waiting. 1t was com
ing now, she felt certain. She crush
cd some of the berries in her hand
In sudden frenzy.
"Theys holdin' court Almost every
day. an workin' as though twere
some great thing thet critter
gone lame. But thcys won't do moth
In with ther s'picioned feller tell
thar's mo- ground. as theys calls ct
though young Green do feel pretty
sartin who is ther guilty one. But
theys got considerable proof. an
there's ter be a great time ter-morrer.
an they wants yer feyther ter go ter
prov thar spicions erect"
II was out at last. Dolores seemed
turned to stone: she neither moved
nor spoke; she dared rot lift her eyes
from the red berries with which her
fingers were dyed. Her head was whirl-
ing; there was a din In her ears as
though a legion of spirits repeated
and shouted in wild horror:
"Theys wants yer feyther ter go ter
prove-theys wants yer feyther ter
go-they wants yer feyther-yer fey
ther-"
Her eyes were like those of hunt
ed animal. half hidden beneath their
long lashes: her mind was filled with
n great longing to go-to get away
from the tiny room out on the noun
tain under the quiet heavens where
the winds were free from the watch
ing eyes.
The woman at the other side of
the table arose with an injured air.
She had received scarcely word of
thanks for her berries. scarcely even
a show of interest in her story.
"Thyars them as takes an int'rest
in thyar feller critters. an'thyars them
as DON'T she said. tartly; AN
thyars them as has thyar s'picion o.
things"
Dolores watched the woman's tall.
gaunt figure go down the worn path.
her purple print dress brushing the
scant grass with an indignant sweep.
the cape of her sunbonnet limp and
tapping over her shoulders. When
she disappeared from view behind
the shruboery of the roadside Dolores
put away the dish of berries and put
on her gray sunbonnet to go out.
1t was early afternoon. The rocky
road. like a yellow thread. wound in
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
Pa Knew. of Course

Paw, what's veterinary sur
seon?"
"A veterinary surgeon. my son. Is
(ahem) a doctor who examines veter-
ans to see II they ought to have PEN
sions. Better write that down some
where SO you won't forget it."-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
Her View Of II.

"Pshaw," she exclaimed disgusted.
ly as she came to the most interesting
part only to read Ito be continued
81 don't see why they call these things
continued stories
"No?" queried her husband. politely
No, they should be called 'discon'
tinued stories. philadelphia Press.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
Relic of Pioneer DAYS.

There is on exhibition in a Haver.
ill, Mass. window hatchet whic: II
i, said was used by the Indians in the
imous massacre at Dover, N. H.. dur
.ig the early days. when twelve white
scpie were murdered.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
coun.rv Board - . Week.

Smythe-Did they set good table
at that place where you boarded last
summer?
Browne-The table was all right.
1t was the stuff they put on it that
we kicked about.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
Why She Was Doubtful.

Yes" related the tattered way
farer. Il told de lady in de waysfde
cottage dat l was a street-car con-
ductor out of job, but she wouldn't
believe me-"
why was dat?" asked his com
panion of the ties.
She said was too polite"
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
Too Impulsjve.

Yes, Tomlinson has lost his job.
he kissed the pretty typewriter girl
before his employer"
An, yes. He should have waited to
let the employer kiss her first. Tom
always was impulsiye."
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
Mherein They Differ.

What" asked the very young man,
els the difference between a states
man and Politician"
"A statesman replied the old gen.
tleman who was long on wisdom. lis
a self-made politician, and politician
is a machine-made statesman"
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
He CHARGED a Battery.

Yes. sir, during the late war with
Spain l charged battery single
handed"
'Oh. come. now. you weren't at the
front at ALL"
Il know. I had a job here in an
electric storage plant"
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
Saw Him Fan the Air

faleton-Yes. Miss Barnard. now
that l am graduated my father thinks
l am capable CT striking out for my.
self.
Miss Barnard-He must have seen
you playing baseball.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
Due to Ouinine.

81 never heard Smithers speak SO
bitterly of life as he did to-day"
well, he can't very well help it.
He's been taking quinine for the past
two days to break up q summer cold"
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
Did She Really Mean This !

Mrs. Gailey-I really must have
some new stockings.
Mr.. Gailey-Why. you got several
pairs not long ago. What's the mat.
ter with them?
Mrs. Gailey-Oh. they are really not
fit to be seen.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
Returned His Love.

Friend-What's the matter. old man?
Doesn't she return your love?
Tilted One-That's just the trouble.
She returned it and told me to give it
to some other girl.-Princeton Tiger.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
Easiest of All.

Mrs. Crawfoot-"Yes, the agent told
me these rills were guaranteed to cure
sixty-nine different ailments. l hope
I won't have any trouble swallowing
them
Mr.. Crawfoot-"Not if you swallow
ed his story
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
So They Are,

Jack told me l was not like other
girls"
That's what he tells all Of us. He
read somewhere that all women are
nerent."-Louisville (Ky.) Times.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
Repartee.

"Ah!" he said to her over their ice
cream, "it is very sweet. but not SO
sweet as you."
1T is soft" she returned promptly.
but not so soft as you"
"And it is cold" he concluded. "but
not SO cold as you"
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
An lnsinuation.

Eudora-"Young Freshleigh tried to
put his arm around my waist last
night"
Aurelia-"Tried to. Why. wasn't his
arm long enough?"
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
Sufficient Problem.

"fou do not take much interest In
baseball?"
Barnes. Il never could understand
why It should be so hard to throw a
ball straight when it is so easy to send
an egg straight to the mark"
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
He Loved Intensely.

He Loved Intensely.
Miss Debbie Tante-Oh, thank you
ever so much for those beautiful
opera glasses you sent me.
Fargone-I hope when you look
INTO the present in the future you will
sometimes think of the past.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
What He Needed,

What I need is change" said the
man who was planning to go away for
vacation.
You're easy" returned his compan-
ion. 1--WE got the change, but l need
some bills of large denomination"
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
His Grea..ss Need.

Servant-There's a beggar ,at the
door. sir.
Goodhart-Well. see that he gets
what he is most in need of. and
Scramble you mean that I'm to
make him use your bathroom, sir?"
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
Proper Enough.

Its ridiculous to speak OF the
milk in the cocoanut.
Why"
1T is really nothing but water"
well? What sort of milk do you
get in the city y?''-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
Extravaoant.

Crusty old gent to tramp-What!
Begging again! Didn't l. give you
dime yesterday for a meal?
Tramp (sarcastically)-Yes l know.
gov'nor; but l overate and want to
get some medicine for it.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
GIRL FARMER OF IL.
How Eleanor keefauver. Pretty
huckster, Supports Family

With the responsibility of family
of seven on her dimunitive shoulders.
little Eleanor Keefauver. of West
Philadelphia. is making plucky fight
for existence. and already she is
known as the youngest and one of the
most successful farmers in America.
This small farmer. only IL years
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12

Daisy-Baron cottage
Maisy-Does he S ever?
him
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12

One factory has marketed 10000
electrical fatirons this seaso1.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-12
THAT GIRL Of JOHNSON'S
.44thoy et- III Il Gi,l's Ifrro." kfe.

Smith,
Int the of the brar o Washington. D. C.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-02
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court, of West Lewiston
Precinct, Nez Perez County, Idaho. ]. ID.
McConkey, Justice of Peace.
George H. Kester, Plaintiff, VS., Sidney
Frary, Defendant. To Sidney Frary,
defendant. The state of Idaho sends
greetings:
You are hereby notified and required
to be and appear in the above entitled
court in the above entitled cause
on the 9th dav of March A d. 1908,
at the hour of ten O'Clock, A. M. of said
day and to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff filed in said cause, copy Of which
is served herewith and to which reference
is hereby made.
This action Is In general nature as fol.
lows:
Plaintiff alleges that from May I2th,
1909, to September 22nd, 1907. the de-
fendant used and occupied premises ofthe
the use and occupancy thereof for said
period is SIS per month, aggregating SIS;
that the whole of said sum Il due, owing
and agreed to pay the same and that no
part thereof has been paid. Plaintiff de
mands Judgment against said defendant
for the sum of SIS with interest thereon
at ? per cent per annum from September
27nd. 1909. to judgment and for costs Of
suit. In support Of all Of which reference
is hereby made to the complaint, . copy
of which 10 served herewith, as above
stated
And you are further notified that il you
80 fail to appear and answer the com.
plant a. herein required. the plaintiff
will take Judgment against you for the
sum of SIS with interest thereon at pet
cent per annum from September ~. 1907,
to Judgment with costs Of suit.
In witness whereof l have heSeuptc
set my hand and seal this 10th day o.
December, 1902.
]. ID. McC0NKRY.
Justice Of the Peace for said precinct
1 N. Smith. attorney for plaintiff
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-02

Tazewell Cyrus and Eta Richards, of
Peck; married at Lewiston Dec. 72d.
Dell F. jenkins and Matte Smith, of
lewiston; married at Lewiston Dec, "a.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following persons: John Schrieber and
Dora Emmerson, of Winchester. Dec "a;
Charles Martin and Gertrude Walker, Of
Forest, Dec. a.; Louis Triplett and Ma
hala Furnish, of Fletcher; Hiram Lents
OF Steele, and Florence Porter of I.enore,
Dec. 20; William Warner of Greer, and
Viola Pratt Of Russell, Dec. 90; Chrrles !.
McAlister and Carrie +. Perrine of Mob
Ter, Dec. 2o; Wilbur H. Cunningham of
Fairburn, and Hattie Keith Of Conway,
Iowa, Dec. 81; James Line Of Dayton,
WASH. and Eta Graham of Nezperce,
Dec. 81; Frank NJ. Edmonson and Texie
Carr of Orofino, Dec 81; William ]. Ia
Dor and Bessie Church Of Lewiston, Dec.
81.
rHR DIVORCE MILL.
The following divorces were granted
by the district court during the year 1907:
George True vs.. Dora True, Ian. 90.
George Day vs.. Grace Day, Feb. as.
Frank Jones vs.. Ethel Jones, March I.
James G. Departee vs.. Elizabeth De-
partee, March /.
Mary Walker VS. Joseph P. Walker,
March S.
Lavena Bowman vs. Benson Bowman,
March S.
Sarah Smith vs. Geo w. Smith. Mch Al
Viola Bush VS.. Howard Bush, Mich as.
James Davis VS. Jane Davis. April 4.
Leo G. Mather vs. Josiah w. Mather,
May II.
Adelia F Mesick VS. Fred P. Mesick,
March 20.
Sophia Smith VS. Michael Smith, Oct IA.
]: J. johnson VS. Mary johnson, Oct IS.
Hattie Sheldon vs. Ezra Sheldon, Oct "a.
Charles Blackburn vs. Abbie Black.
burn, Oct IS.
Desdenmon Taylor VS. Eli Taylor Oct IA
Edward Watts vs. Lizzie L. Watts. Oct II
VIM. Frei VS. Lizzie Fret, oct. "a.
James King VS. Bell King, Nov. IS.
Isaac Peterson VS. Gertrude Peterson,
Nov. 49,
Jas. w. Elder VS. Mary Elder, Nov 10.
Tina Auld vs. Thomas Aud, Nov. II.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-02
Lucky Numbers.

The drawing of numbers for the three
SIS articles advertised by McGiivery &
Boston was conducted yesterday. The
Bollinger house got No. 1918 and carried
away the brass bed. The china cabinet
was the property of E O'Neill, he
having No. 1903. Some one has No. 1909
and is entitled to handsome comfort.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Lewiston National Bank will be held
at the directors room of said Bank ON the
18th day Of January, 1903 at 10 O'Clock q.
m. GEO. H. KESrER,
Cashier.
Dated at Lewiston. Idaho, December
18th, Ioc2.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-02
HsrRAY NOTICE.

Found BY the undsYslened on the divide bstweea
Big island ana Silver creek. ehoshone county. .
dark grown horse. two whie hind feet. star In fore
head and sway back. weight about 1000 pouhds.
Emery 4 Frazier. Lewiston, idaho and paytax
p FRAzisa.
Fam 6AnnS.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-02

TvO HUNDRED MARRIAGE!
ccntisnea from psse one
APRIL-Continued
On the 18th Edward A. White and
Naomia Mackenzie Of Lewiston were
married.
On the 18TH Andrew Redduck and
sonhje~ Moore Of Myrtle were married al
slickpoo.
On the s6,h James R. Cassidy and
Rose Brash q Nezperce we're married al
Lewiston.
po,,ert Moren and Rebecca Sulier oil
webb we're married 1t lewiston on the
Ist.
On the 7th Austin d. Gregory and
Helen N. Clear Of Culdesac we're mar.
ried 1t Lewiston
In Lewiston on tie 10th Leland Propes
and Marian ThSmpson Of Lapwai we've
married. p
On the 9Th Albert East aud Louise
Kerbey of Russell were married at Rus.
sell.
Collins Church ssnd Alice Kasper ol
Lewiston were married on the roth al
Lewiston.
On the I2th ct Lewiston James Ward
and Rosalie True Of Anatone were mar
ried.
The aIst Earl. +. Farley aud Helen A.
Parks Of Peck were married atsLewisson.
Otto sager Of Cenesee and Eva Dor.
man Of spalding were married at ceneses
on the 2Sth-
At the home Of the brides parents near
Kippen Samuel Bailey aud Lucy Tabor
Of Kippen were married on the asth.
On the 3oth James O. Wilson and Dora
Meyers Of Leland were married in lie.
land.
E. H. Hardingsand Cyntha McCanv d
Kamiah were married In Lewiston on
the 29th.
N JUNE
Charles Gilman and Sarah G. Querin,
Of Nezperce; married It Pleasant Valley
June I.ss s1s
Albert Fletcher and Joeguid Olson, Of
Culdesac, married ct Lewiston June 9.
Orlando Parkins and Allie Bailey, Of
Kippen; married d Kippen JuneS.
George Long and Jennie Miller, Of
Lewiston; married At Lewiston June II.
Walter Taylor ard Norma Carlton. Of
Kendrick; married atLewtJton June IS.
Robert Rantey and Eva Uppenhouse,
Of Lewiston: married at Lewiston,
June Is.
Ernest johnson and Blanche L.awlex,
Of Kamiah; married It Kamiah June 10.
Arthur Bokker, Birmingham. England,
and -Lettie May Cren, Of Humaston,
Iowa; marriedat LewhlonJu june IA
Thomas B. Reid Of Pierce. and Grace
Pierstof. Of Lewiston; married At Lew.
iston June IS.
Curtis B. Thatcher Of Lewiston. and
Louise B. Lansing, Lincoln, Neb., mar.
ried At Lewiston June ~.
chas. A. Parrot and Julia Smith. o.
Summit; married june IS.
Frederick Lindauer aud Ida Brown, 'ol
Greer; married Of Lewiston June a.
Joseph M. Coake and Letta Hall, Of
Lewiston; married q Lewiston June a
JULY
B. IS. Groom and Carrie Johnson. d
Peck. married u Lewiston July 3.
William R. Bogarth ard Eliza McKen'
zie. Of Magnolia; married 1t Lewiston
July 8.
john H. rriplett and Grace reenwsoi
Of Southwick; married At Southwick JULY
9Th.
Hugh Greenwood and Ora 1riplett
Southwick; married 1t Southwick July 8
John Frederick and Marie Rasmussen
Of Lewiston; married At Lewiston July "a
Thomas Evans and Mary Brown Of u
liaetta; married u I.enore July al.
Oren Pixley and Elizabeth Deschampl
o Lewiston; married 1t Lewiston july
%.
Joseph Roach and Ella ]. Iforen O
: spalding; married 1t slickpoo July S.
Leland Matsou aud Sophis Hendrick
son. of Nezperce. married ii Nezperc,
July a6.
James Howertou and MARY Seach. q
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-02
THOMAS MULLEN,
AttOrNeH at LGW.

Legal business " ali kinsi> K,vet,
prompt attention. Lewiston Nationa.
Bank building, next do" IT, Y. =
LRnO Ottice
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07

large gold interests in British Colum
bia and has its main office in the Pru
dental building on Broad street, New,
ark. Mr.. Cheeseworth says:
"A few years ago | was almost a
nervous wreck from overwork and
study My folks became alarmed at
my condition, fearing that perhaps /
might be drifting into consumption.
They called in a doctor who told me
what the trouble was.
"The physician said II was quite a
severe prostration case and prescribed
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. I started TO take them and soon
began 70 feel better. The improve.
ment continued and / kept on taking
the pills until within a short time. l
had regained my health. know that
DR.. Williams Pink Pills brought me
back to complete health; they are my
standard family medicine"
Or Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold at fifty cents a box.
or six boxes for two dollars and fifty
cents, and may be had of all druggists.
or direct by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine company, Schenectady. N.
Y. They are never sold in bulk OF
by the hundred
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07

been entirely carried into effect Ma
rion square will be one of the most
beautiful natural parks, Of woodland
in the country. and will be a source Of
pleasure to thousands Of the citizens
Of Salem. present and future
The plans for Wilson avenue, will
be as elaborate, but they have not vet
been perfected. Engineer Culver this
week surveyed the park, and his map
will be taken East by VIM. Brown, of
the park board, TO be submitted tc
some prominent landscape gardner for
plans for the contemplated improve.
ment
The board does not expect to ac.
complish all that It intends to do in
a year, but hopes to carry out its plans
within the coming few years, and the
council will be asked to appropriate
$500 for each of the two parks for next
year, to begin the contemplated i'm.
In addition to this the la.
dies Of the Marion Square League pro.
pose to raise the necessary funds for
the fountain, and other improvements
in that place.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07
Your StepmOther'

Is still here. and as busy ~
ever. When your clothes are worn
and dirty. or the buttons on,
take them to her. at the Salem Dyeins
and Cleaning Works. Repairing and
refining; new velvet collars put on
overcoats; also four suits a month for
81. Called for and returned.
MRS. G. H. WALKER, Prop.
1876 Commercial Street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07

are carried out, is now in the hands Of
the board.
The map shows every tree in the
block, tue center Of the square being
occupied by the band stand, within a
circular plaza. which, in turn, is lined
Dy iron seats. From each corner Of
the block cement walks in graceful
windings, lead to the center, and sim
liar walks line the four sides of the
square. A driveway, crescent.shaped,
with the points of the crescent touch.
ing Front street, near the corners of
the block, gives access to the band
stand for carriages. Due east Of the
band stand, and near the Commercial.
street side of the square, a beautiful
fountain is to be erected, and this will
supply the water for the miniature ar
tihcial lake to be crossed by a rustic
bridge. Another artificial lake Is 10.
Gated within the crescent of the drive.
way. Immediately in the rear Of the
band stand
Under the plans of the board, as
adopted, the entire block will be beau
titled to the curb-line, and the present
sidewalks will be abandoned, and in
their stead cement walks, winding
to and fro among the trees
will be built thus adding much to the
beauty of the park. Some of the
small trees will be taken out, and flow.
er beds will be substituted. while the
largest of the trees will have circular
seats placed around them.
When the plans of the board have
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07
FRIENDS
ALARMED
OVER A NEWARK, N. J..
BUSINESS MAN.
Mr.. cheeseworth Had Become a Nerv
Gus Wreck From overwork
and Study.

A man of large interests and pub
lie spirit, Mr.. William L. Cheeseworth
of No. 45 Nelson Place, Newark, N. j.,
created considerable excitement
among his friends by breaking down
under severe mental strain. He Is in
the clothing business at No. 119 Mar.
ket street, and is also connected with
the Northwest Mining company, a
purely Newark venture. that controls
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07
CONGRESS
OPENS
MONDAY
The Cuban Reciprocity
Treaty up and Will
Cause a Row
Senate: Wants Simply to
Ratify ii, and Cannon
Wants to Remodel
Tariff Bill

Washington, ID. C. Nov, THE
ratification of the Cuban reciprocity
treaty is all that is included in the
present programme OF the extraordi.
nary session Of Congress. which will
open next Monday. II was originally
desired by the administration to take
up financial legislation at the special
session, but the idea has been aband.
oned and unless all signs fail compar-
atively little attempt will be made TO
accomplish anything Of Importance
other than the ratification Of the
Cuban treaty.
The reciprocity treaty has been
ratified by the Cuban Congress, and
only lacks necessary legislation by
the United States Congress to become
effective. The initiative for this rests
with the House Of Representatives.
The fact that several weeks are re-
Quired for the organization of that
body has excited apprehension in some
quarters that there will be consider
able delay in getting the reciprocity
joint resolution in shape. and that
action may be prevented al the called
session. In circles better informed,
however, there exists no apprehension
on this account, for while the Speaker
is not likely 10 have all the committees
ready for announcement before De
cember he undoubtedly will announce
the Committee on Ways and Means
and the COmmitte on Accounts and
Mileage some time during the coming
week.
While there is likely 10 be a vlgor.
Gus demand from the Democrats for
liberal debate, II is expected a limit
will be fixed when the resolution is
reported, and that a time also will
be fixed for final vote With regard
TO the question directly involved. it
Is not believed there will be any great
differences In the House, but the
Democrats may attempt to make cap
itai for the next Presidential election
by debating the tarifl and Offering
amendments that will not be enter.
tanned by the presiding oficer. How.
ever. there is reason for the belief
that the House will be able To send
the resolution 10 the Senate before
November 20. The latter body. hay.
ing ratified the reciprocity treaty by
an almost unanimous vote. may be
expected 10 take up and dispose OF
the matter without much debate.
Talks with leading Republican
Senators point 10 general under. /
standing that no financial legislation I
will be attempted at the extra session.
During the time the House is consider
ing the reciprocity matter the Senate
viii have plenty OF business to occupy
It's attention. The executive business /
alone is OF vast volume. for the ap,
pointments made during the recess I
number thousands. These will have
20 be reported 70 the senate for SIS
advice and consent, and their con.
sidoration will keep the Senators busy