davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
Of dark old English finish, which har.

Of dark old English finish, which har-
monies gratefully with the quiet yet
rich characterization of the church. The
architects have placed the music loft
at the rear Of the pulpit, the organ
being higher than the choir, and that,
in turn, elevated above the minister.
The result is a pleasant surprise and
is very effective.
The audience completely filled the
main auditorium and overfowed into
the Sunday-school room and the par
lors. The program was we'll prepared
and was calculated to display all the
capacities of the organ to the best ad-
vantage. Mr.. Woodruff's work was
wholly admirable, and from the open
ing Bach prelude and fugue to the
"Lohengrin - transcription at the
close, the evening was a delight: Mr..
Woodruff was especially happy in his
use of the many beautiful solo stops
with which the organ abounds. Miss
Ednah Hall sang "The-, Sorrows OF
Death from Mendelssohn s "Hym1
of Praise,' and was obliged to respond
to an encore. Later she sang a group
Of three charming songs.
At the close of the program the en-
tire church was thrown open to the
audience, which passed pleasant hour
inspecting it's many beauties and con
veniences. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
Lima. California, per 1b, 6hc. t-f. ~ |
FISH-Pike lh Sc: nickerel 70. cranniea |

7dJ 55:sji ,e!.ss $780, s. er zsss:
PoULTRY~Dressed, undrawn turkeys, fancy,
1ee; choice, 14c; old toms, lac; culls,
good, s@1O; hens, fancy. 1oc; hens, fair to good
and SMALL S@l9c; old ROSTERS and culls SAGE;
fancy heads of liz dqcks fair to good
to good, S1a @9c. &&i + :
LIVE ,,PoULTRY-Roosters. DC; hens, &c:
12Ke thin, small, s@ioe; ducks, young ~ white,
Sc: ducks, young colored, SIZE.
PIGEoNs.-Tame, live, young or old, doz, s5c;
i've Or dead. s2@2.25; small. poor and ' thin
ORANGES Floridas; box. 1925 Mexicans, So
p5ais f & 81 sRess
en-, s.; Taimsn sweets s.. g. $50 Greetings, s4S;
@+59 Badgins box
DRESSED MEATs-ve Veal, fancy, ID. SIC: veal
fair to good, TIC; veal. small and overweight
and overweight, .4@5c; lambs. yearlings, choice
to fancy, loc; thin or overweight, 4@5c; hogs
RABBITS Jacks, doz, s2.5o@275; cottontails
s. BANANAs--Jumbo punches, s275@s larg.
DRED fane lunches 5a
| medium, 81 10; marrowfat, 81
Observation-Disclosures. string, bu, ss.75
beans. wax bu, 81; beets, bu, Soc; caulidower
| crate, $3.50; carrots, bu SOC; celery, doz 2EG
soc; celery, California, crate, $4.50 doz, 75d
s5c; cucumbers doz. $1.50; egg plant, dog, $1.5
@1.75; garlic, 1U@12c; lettuce, leaf soc; lettuce
shallots, doz lunches. SOC: parsley
! doz, soc; peppers, green, per basket
/ 75c; radishes, round, doz punches, 5Oc; squash
doz, 81; spinach. bu, 75c; turnips, bu, 4oc; to
A matoes, California, 4-basket crate, $225; home
i grown, ID, 15c: Watercress, dog. acc.
HONEY-Extra fancy white. Lib sections, 14e
fancy White, lib sections. lac; choice white
s LIB sections, 1oc; amber, 1sc; goldenrod. 12c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

,, Mrs. T. n. Kenyon has gone to Monticello,
Mimi, to visit Mrs. Charles Bradford :
Mss Mildred Homer of Bangor Me-. is visit.
Ing Mrs. L. f. Dolliff of. S17 W Twenty-sixth
street. ~ :. =. = -
?, The sewing bee Of Fern lodge. No: 7e D. of
h.. will be neld with Mrs.. Quinn, BIG Coifay
avenue 5. tomorrow afternoon. u E 4.
The Cipher Gard club will meet with Mrs. C.
II. Allen 1852 Oakland avenue, tomorrow at 2
pm. r = ~,[%.5@~ 3 r.E@
The Bachelor Girls will give prize whist
party Monday evening in the AUDITORIUM annex
for the benefit Of the Hebrew Reform congrega.
ton temple fund. There will be several en-
PERTAINING features In addition to the whist.
Loyal lodge, No. 50. Degree of Honor, will
NEE: tomorrow evening at Lake street and Ign
dale avenue. The card party to have been giver
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs. Howard has beer
postponed to Thursday evening, Dec. II.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follcWs: Navarro. w. B. Millar; Murray Hill
8. J. Murton; Herald Square, J. v. Cohen; Hol.
land. Fl. G. Jones. W Tindolph: Astor, H
Smonsoa, J. W. Arct:nder. Duluth-Holland, ]
kellerschon. W. N. Merriam. J. G. Williams
W. A. Chisholm.
The Lnger- Longer club met last evening al
| the home Of Miss NJ. Alice Hills, 1909 q Seven
teenth street. Cinch was played and prizes were
won BY Misses Marie Kertson Mamnlie Heber
and Anna Peterson. After the games a dainty
lunch was served from the small tables. Mis-:
Emma Abel will be the next hostess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
Sales and Suppers,

The women Of the Open Door Con-
gregational church will hold their an
nual holiday sale in the church parlors
Friday, beginning at 2 pm. and contin-s
uing thru the evening. An elaborate
display of fancy and useful articles will
be made. The fancywork will be in
charge Of Mrs Wilson and the Misses
Trump. Mrs. Fillmore will have the
aprons, and Miss Ada Kerr will preside
at the candy booth. Dinner will be
served at s CLOCK.
The Ladies Aid society of Grace
Presbyterian church will hold its annual
Christmas sale Of useful and fancy arti-
cles, Friday and Saturday, at 730 Mic
ollet avenue. N
The ladies Of Tuttle church will serve
supper tomorrow at $3.50 pm. in the
| church parlors, Blaisdell avenue and
Twenty -seventh street: A stereopticon
Of the church Immediately after the sup
/ { i So "a +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
The Writer'S League.

The Writers league held its eleventh
anniversary meeting last evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. o 'Brfen, at
OH Fifth avenue S. A very entertain
ing program Of varied character was
presented to about thirty people. The
greeting was by Mrs. Ruth B. Ridges.
Letters were read from absent mem
beers, and there were remarks by the
visitors and addresses on topics Of
League interest by Messrs. O'Brien
Barnes, Rowell and Morrison, Mrs
Hynes and Mrs. Winkley. REGULATIONS
were by Miss Maud Bloom and Mrs
Winkley. Miss deneyieve Hill sang, and
light refreshments were served by the
ladies Of the league. The meeting Wat
one Of the most interesting in the his
tory Of the organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

y Willard ". G. T. u, Mrs. Hall, 1888
Garfield avenue S, 3 pm.
Mnemosyne club, Mrs. F. R. Sails
bury, 40 Third avenue Sc, / pm.
Federation Of corps, A. o. U. w. hall
II Seventh street S, afternoon. IL.
Clothier circle, Mrs. Wilson, 3129
Irving avenue s, Q pm.
Ladies' guild Of Christ church, Mrs.
S. Nicols, 1921 Stevens avenue, after
noon. ~ -ts
Sunday school teachers graded
union, Y. W. c.. A. building, $3.50 pm.
Directors of Northwestern hospital
at the hospital, 10 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

basket Of narcissus and ferns, with a
white wedding bell suspended above it..
There were nine guests.
Miss Peteler was the guest Of honor
at luncheon Saturday afternoon
which was given in Dayton 8 tearooms
by group Of Sigma Rho girls from the
university. The centerniece was Of red
place was bunch Of white roses. Gov
ers were placed for fourteen.
The wedding Of Miss Charlotte Gal
lick. daughter Of Court Commissioner
neapolis, which took place in Cambridge
tended by about four hundred guests.
The ceremony was performed by Dr..
Isaac u. Rypins. The bride wore an
Irish point lace gown over a slip Of
white satin, and carried white roses.
Miss Fannie Cohen, sister of the BRIDE
groom. was maid of honor, and wore
white silk, and her flowers were carna-
lions. The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel
chine, and Miss Dora Cohen, who was
in blue. Miss Florence Cohen was
| f1owergirl. Louis j. Cohen, brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man. and the
ushers were Judge Finehout, Mark
Abrahams, J. D. Denegre, II. p. Keller,
w. =. baZllle aug II. y. hudson. The
at, which E. A. Rogers, clerk Of the ais.
trict. court. was toastmaster, and the
speakers were Judge e. W. Collins.
Judge Orr, Mayor Smith, County Audi.
tor Krahmer and County Attorney
Kane. Senator Horton and State Treas
urer Block were among the guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Cohen left last evening for a
wedding trip in the east, and after
w hn Of Ii
| Clinton apartments, Minneapolis,
The parlors Of Hennepin Avenue M.
p. church were gaily decked last eve.
ming, when the Epworth league enter.
tanned at a reception in honor Of Rev.
George E. Silloway, assistant pastor of
the church.. Palms and ferns formed a
most effective background for clusters
OF vivid poinsettia blossoms and REQ
the rooms to suggest the league colors
red and white: The refreshment room
was bright with cherry blossoms anc
Japanese lanterns. Chocolate wa,
served by Mines. II. "A. Butterfeld and
W. j.. Kennedy. The league had ar
ranged an interesting program, the ad
dress OF welcome being given for The
Of the church by Rev. Fayette L
Thompson. Charles s. Briggs presided
and musical. numbers were given by
Miss Catherine Barnes, Adelbert San
born and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Keller. Mr.
Silloway and the committee were as
sisted in receiving by DR.. and Mrs
Thompson, Messrs:1 and Mines. E. J
Kraft and A. W. Stevens and Mrs
Alden. There were about 800 guests.
Miss Emma Miller gave a Dime
Monday evening at her home on Ellio1
avenue s, at which announcement was
made of1the coming marriage of Miss
Mae Belle. Yost and Homer A. Ralph
The wedding, will take place Tuesday
and will be followed by reception a
the home Of the bride on James ave
nue. N. $751; = =" -
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ella Wood
worth Of 1907 Oakland avenue will no
be at home during December, as wa
announced at the time Of their mar
rage. An unexpected change Of pla,
n9eccessitated trip south, and they ar,
nitely. 49, II e.0.-,7 - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

ES * ms1 bs Is S {a ea TsaG desv
from experience he is old enough to die.
Quit experimenting with WHISTLES, Pick
wick Rye is the best of the good ones;
stick to it. Twill do you good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
CLUB NOTES,

The Sunday School Teachers Graded union
will meet tomorrow afternoon in the assembly
room of the Y. W.. G.. IA. building. The Bible
normal lesson Will be at 2:30 o'clock. and the
lesson for next Sunday will be taught the differ
ent departments at 3 o'clock.
Arcana chapter, No. 49, o. q. s., elected the
following officers last evening: Worthy natron,
Mrs. ELLA Fleming: patron; ]; D. Tolman: asso-
ciate matron. Mrs Alice Lyle: secretary, Mrs
ductress Mrs. Ella Ronald; associate conductress,
Mrs r. Fl. Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

In Berlin from Florence, Italy after he had
succeeded In securing the release from the Ital
Ian government of the valuable collection OF
books and art objects left to Cornell university
BY Professor D. w. Fiske. atha wall EnAvn Dan
ish scholar. }8 fssf a4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

extracted white, in cans. 71sc: extracted amber
In cans. &c. a 77s-a''s
POTATOES -Carlots, sacked, white, bu, Soc:
red, carlots sacked. blu, Soc: small lots. So
more; sweets, Illinois, bril- 81; Iowa, brl, So. Is
3 BUCKWHEAT) L0UR-Fancy brls Se rs:
bales. 100 lbs. So. choice, brls. So; bales 100
lbs, So. 10. 81 8ssss no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

A fair, sweet satin skin secured using Satin
skin cream and face powder. csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

Mrs. F. E. Wilcox entertained at din
avenue N, in honor Of Miss Gertrude
May Peteler and Edgar Z. Noyes, whose
marriage will take place tomorrow az
ternoon at the home Of the bride IS par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peteler, 1915
Penn avenue n. The rooms were bright
with flowers and ferns, and in the din
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ella Wood
be at home during December, as was
announced at the time Of their mar
rage. An unexpected change Of plan
necessitated a trip south, and they are
obliged to postpone receiving indef-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

Miss Emma Miller gave a dinner
Monday evening at her home on Elliot
avenue s, at which announcement was
made Of the coming marriage of Miss
Mae Belle Yost and Homer A. Ralph.
The wedding will take place Tuesday
ana aho E Wlla De followed III by reception at
nue. N. 49,. - = ~.~'.>0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

Mr., and Mrs. n. A. Maxhe1d enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
home, 2017 Aldrich avenue s, in honor
Of Miss Meta Jane ART and Howard
Maxfeld whose marriage will take place
this evening. A mound Of bride roses
was arranged in a mass Of foliage in the
center Of The table, and the BRIDES
the fragrant blossoms tied with white
tulle. Covers were placed for twelve.
the guests being the members Of the
bridal party. The favors were gold
brooches for the girls and scarf pins for
the men. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

Alexis Fourier will continue the ex-
hibition Of his paintings at 800 Nicollet
avenue until Dec. 10. There has been
no lessening Of interest in Mr.. Four
nier s splendid collection and number
Of the pictures will remain in Mime
apolis. DR.. S. p. Rees has purchased
three Of the important paintings, "The
Venetian Sunset, Peaceful Night .
B fne hss becom ness The Mr
Evening on the Oise,'' Mrs. n. s. All.
bott Of "sunny France and Dr.
Storke has also purchased one Of the
pictures. Mrs. E. 4. Carpenter, r. +
Menu and Mrs. Moffett selected their
pictures last week, you remember.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

SOLD By crRKIER, COZ a1coILET Az.
The Washington times., 1905-12-06
RIVERDALE CITIZENS
URGING IMPROVEMENTS

The Riverdale Citizens Association,
Incorporated, met at the residence OF
Col John Z. McGee. Riverdale, esSa., ~
last evening with the president, Joseph
Tanning. in the chair. The school
board. consisting Of Joseph Tanning,
chairman; Col. J. L. McGee. b. II.
Gather. c. A. Meyer, and c. A. Wag-
ner. was instructed by the association
TO consult with the delegates from
Prince George county in the State Leg
islature regarding the advisability Of
increasing the salary Of the. school
teachers in the county and 20 urge upon
the school board of the county the
necessity of enlarging the present
sehoolhouse at Riverdale, Md.
Col. William. Wilson and Mr.. Phil
lipps. representatives OF the Historical
Congress addressed the association. W.
w Fowler, of Riverdale. was elected .
member of the association, and several
new names were presented for member
ship and were referred TO the board Of
governors.
The committee on entertainment was
authorized TO make arrangements for
the Colonial ball TO be held at Masonic
Temple. Hyattsville Nd, on Decem Der
g. The association adjourned 10 meet
at .he residence of 9. A Wagner, River
dale, Nd, on December l9.
The Washington times., 1905-12-06
+" DIPPING SNUFF"
A GROWING HABIT
Figures Furnished by Com
missioner YerkeS.
INCREASE IN BUSINESS
For Several Years Production Has Been
Increasing at Rate of 100000
Pounds Annually.

Is the habit Of dipping snuff grow
ing in the United States?
An affirmative answer 10 this ques-
tion would seem justified by The figures
given in the annual report Of John W.
Yerkes. Commissioner OF Internal Rev
enue. for the fiscal year 1906 which was
transmitted TO Secretary Shaw today.
For the last four or fre years the
production of snuff in this country has
been increasing by about one million
pounds each year. While the commits
sioner's report does not show the actual
consumption of snuff ii Is fair-to ven
ture that such a large increase in pro-
duction means a corresponding big
rise in the. consumption Of that article
of commerce, inasmuch as there was
little or no change in the export stat
isticS
During the fiscal year which ended
June 80, 1905, the production 1r SNUFF in
the United States amounted to 21.1S1. Sol
pounds. as compared with 20.l57,5S0
pounds in the previous year, in the
fiscal year 1892 the production was H.
e7l,13s pounds. and IN 1909. IT was lS,
s40.7f7 pounds. In four years, therefore.
there has been an increase of 3.460,425
pounds In the annual production of
snuff.
The Washington times., 1905-12-06
D'INDY'S DEBUT HERE
HARDLY IMPRESSIVE
Boston Symphony Plays Under Lead
ership of Interpreter of Modern
French School of Music.

II modern French music is to- become
standard, which is hardly apparent
now. it will require a still greater in
fusion OF the latter-day Aliemanic idea
and decidedly a more aggressive inter
probation than that of DIndy.
This was demonstrated at the Ma
donal Theater yesterday afternoon,
when the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
re cked. into a Small Space. with acoais-
l'dcs in keeping. presented "A program Of
The compositions referred to.
IL was but natural that a study OF
the conductor, new 20 musfcaf laVV ash
fngton, should comesin- for the, main por-
tion ofst}te audiences attention, and to
many stss was a disappointment In ali
three movements of the ChaussOn SYM
phony. (which was the opening number,
it could easily be seen that ne was
hardly en- rapport with the subjects in
"I-eIt Motif" the characteristics Of
which made manifest the fact that the
writer had been a good student in the
Wagner school HIS dashes, however.
turned the "Gounodish" rhythm into
German climaxes with-brass conclusion
here and there that seemed almost too
much for the conductor, whose main
stay in these trying fnsta-ces seemed
10 be the rhythmic regularity OF the
wood. wind, and brass section
Cesar Franks "Psyche' poem did ap-
peal to d'Indy to a greater extent. The
tone picture suggestion demonstrated
the later German school. but in concert
ed sections one could easily discern the
old French harmony, now termed mod
ern.
The two plaIntive nocturnes OF Debus-
sv with their unity Of strings and light
brass interpretations were acceptable,
but hardly impressive, and the same
might be said Of Chant F'pnebrc. of
Maynard. ~'
1t was only at the last, when d.Indy
presented his delineatiOn OF "lstar,' MS
own writing on n BabylOnidn poem of
many possibilities that rhef director
seemed 10 arise TO the occasion He
was then reading himself, as il were.
and II was not long before the French
soul with new meiodie embroidery was
on the surface.
For the first time IL seemed that his
orchestra was with him TO man. As
scored, the composition, despite weak
spots in symphony. gives great oppOr-
tunity 70 the concerted possibility Of
such an organization as the Boston
Symphony. D'Indy directed with Yigor
as well as dignity. and his band read
with him as he interpreted.
Bat all in all. modern French has
some distance yet to rise before the
tone finish IS reached particularly in
proper contrapuntal effect.
The Washington times., 1905-12-06
A Great Physiologist
Once S2id That the Way to Keep the
Stomach Healthy Is to
Exercise II.
But He Did Not Tell How to Make It
Healthy.

The muscles of the body can be de-
vcloped by exercise until their strength
li,,5 mus increased manifold. and a proper
amount Of training each day will ac-
complish this result. but IL is some
what doubtful whether you can in
crease the digestive powers of the
stomach by eating indigestible food In
order to force II 10 work
Nature has furnished US all with n
PERFECT set OF organs and II they are
not abused they will attend TO the
business required Of tbem. Tbav ned
no abnormal strength.
There is a limit TO the weight n
man can lift. and there is also a limit
20 what the stomach can DO
The cause Of dyspepsia, Indigestion
ana many similar diseases is that the
stomach has been exercised too much
end IL rs tired or worn out. Not ex-
ercise but rest is what ii needs
TO take something into the stomach
that VIII relieve Il fro m its work for
a short time-somethiT to digest the
food-Will give Il a rest and allow a,
time 70 regain it's strength. -
The proper aid 10 the digestive oruan ne
ls Stuarts dyspepsia Tablets. which
cure dyspepsia. indigestion, gas on the
stomach. and bowels, heartburn. paInita-
| eases. uiS-
Rest and invigoration is what tbe
StDtnach SI. SGts when you use Stuart S
dyspepsia Tablets. fCI one grain OF +he
active principle in them Is suf6cient n
ditest 5000 grains Of food
me abIets Increase the Cow Of gas
IVlc iulce, and prevent fermentation
acidity and sour eructions.
DO not attempt 10 starve ont dvsna,,
! sia. You need all your strength
Ihe common sense method Is 10 digest
! the food for the stomach and give n q
rest T'N - u
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not
make the cure. bat -ena BILE the orgaps
to throw off unhealthy conditions
Perfect digestion means perfect heaIt,
! Tor undc" these conditions ONLY do tba
different organs Of the body work right
ana receive the building-up material
found. IN pure blood
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are a nat
ural remedy and are a specific for stono
ach troubles The ablest physicians pre-
scribe them. P'N
The Tablets are pleasant 10 the taste
and are composed OF fruit and vace.
| table extracts, golden seal and pepsin.
At all drug stores-JO cents per pack
9ge.
The Washington times., 1905-12-06
DEFECTIVE PIN DROPPED,
DRIVING ROD WENT AMUCK

PLAINFIELD. y. J.. Dec 6.-An -un-
usual railroad accident occurred TO a
Royal Blue express, west bound. near
this city this morning.
While travelling at the rate Of sixty
miles an hour, the pin holding the driv-
ing rod on the left side of the engine
fell out causing the rod to drop of
one of the driving wheels and revolve
at an enormous speed The cab on that
side of the locomotive was smashed
but fortunately the fireman was not in
his seat and thus escaped injury One
of the driving wheels was about TO fan
when the engineer brought the train to
a stop. Later another engine was Sc,
cured and the train proceeded. The
passengers were not even shaken up
and knew nothing OF the accident until
the train had stopped
The Washington times., 1905-12-06
FRoMA GRAVE TO GAY.

Yes sir. shat widow went 10 n mask
ed bah the night after her husbands
funeral"
"well. that was going from grave TO
gay with a vengeance. "-Louisville
Courler-JournaI.
The Washington times., 1905-12-06
HARD TUSSLE IN HOUSE
OVER OMNIBUS BILL
Many Representatives Favor Measure
and Seem to Be Arrayed Against
Uncle Joe" Cannon.

Speaking broadly, the entire House of
Representatives wants an omnibus pub
lie buildings bill this session. Speak
ing accurately, the Speaker of the
House does not want such a bill. As
result of these conflicting opinions. there
is apt TO be a hard tussle over the mat
ter.
Already there have been introduced in
this Congress countless bills providing
for appropriations for public buildings
or for additions to buildings i'm all parts
OF the coultry. 1t is significant that
the greater number OF these bills are
the same as those introduced last Con
gress, when. at one time it was thought
.that an omnibus public buildings bill
would be reported to the House
In many directions, among both Re
pnbhcans and Democrats. iutima tions
can be heard that members regard the
Speaker as under certain obligation to
let buildings bill go through this ses-
sion IN spite of the economy wave,
" hich viii be the deathblow to so many
ventures at the Capitol The drift of
tEe conversation on the subject is that,
even II the Speaker did not promise to
let the bill go through this session on
condition that il was dropped last seS-
sion. there was a general understand
ing that sucn would be the case
NOV. however, il is generally reported
that the Speaker has told Southern
Representative that there will be no
buildings DILL. 1t Is claimed that this
statement was made without qualifca-
tiOn.