davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-13
Colorado Letter.

IT, 1sr,roR.--After a long delay
! w,Il send you a few items from
this part of the country !, III
We are now located at calnan'
Colorado. This is a town % wv
b.ndred and fifty inhabitants, STU,
atad ~ the Rock Island railroad
a' = - miles east Of Colorado Springs
aU,s' Ths surrounding country is a roll
10 nrairie. THIS seems to oe e, i
.r =, GOOD farming country Inc
/ aaorle have just learned within 'ne
| r., ts1 few years that farming will pay !,
tbis once called 'desert land
In to that time the country va.
] ooennied : by s,iheep men VIII" ,rie'
ts,i - discourage the farmers and heel
.Sa,n = out. so that they might US
-, Of the land for grazing purpose rs
Tas,r .,l attempts were useless, =. 10 ).
: : .,,"ra a"s,, we're a great many farmer
|. snsa' u1sn came mostly from the easter
!. states and took up claims anu anu J
s,,,t oareful management demonstrate
,he fact that crops c."
!. !. fully grown here a. =.
Wheat, oats and potatoes - ;.
!. tra "" ~ - q bushels per aeF
/. from y - from 30 70 10 bushe
osis "'aAs - - ...,,asoes seldom nal
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-13

THE democrats in Cape county
i'd their convention September J.
u nominated candidates for the
riOus county offices as follows
n representative, Jacob Doyle;
herif, VIM. r. Schade; prosecuting
homey, H. Il. Alexander; county
|irk, Chas. Il. Williams; circuit
|rk, Jos. f. Schmukc; clerk com
|ngn pleas court, Geo. =. Chappell
blector, A. III. Poe; recorder, wei
biz Medley; treasurer, D. A. Drum
rebate Judge, ]. ,. Miller paoll'
lninistrator, i. +. Oliver; coroner
D. D. G. Seibert; presiding Judge
i G. Cracraft; Judge first district
lbas. Gerhartcr; judge second dl'
zher Henry Roloff.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-13

q failure. They sometimes ship !
a Hundred car loads Of potatoes
from here in one season. The first
wheat was thrcshed the first Of this
week. II was tlreshcd from tho
shock and averaged 2S bushels per |
acre.
A fine, new thresbing outfit cost
ing nearly $4,000, was unloaded
here few days ago. and tbeowner
told me he had enough threshihg to I
last him until the first Of January.
Some sofSthc farmers are not done
cutting oats and wheat I was IN Q |
| field this week that will not do to |
cut before the goth Of this month.
Some are sowing wheat this week,
They only SOW halfa-bushel Of seed
| to tho acre and the wheat is plenty
thick. II estooIs' sN much more
here than in Missouri, | saw a field
of good, volunteer oats near here,
1 The owner said the field had not
been plowed for three years,
I This is 4 very healthtul place.
Ny health is much improved since
l came here. The doctors tell me
this is "distressingly healthiuP
place. In the Arkansas river val
ley, ninety miles south Of here, IS q
great deal oftyphoid feveE Around
, here there is practically no sickness.
The scenery Of Colorado is very
attractive and fascinating for we
| Missuurians. BY the way, belieye
at least half Of the newcomers are
I Missourians.
A little ways west of Calhan is
an elevation of the land, probably
5000 feet high. From this divide
. we can sec the Spanish Peaks l4'
miles to the south; also the grea
! range of the Rockies which include
. Pixies Peak. From here we cal
see more than sixty farms, whicl
i present very beautiful scene WIT
their fields Of golden grain. v
i get a very pretty view Of IKE
Peak IRON Calhan. When the su
!, is shining on il, it has a deep pu
Die color. A few nights ago "
! had very cold rain. The next mor'
i, ing the top Of Pixies Peak was Co
I cred with snow. They now hay
q powerful searchlight on its sur
! nit. They send messages TO Pc
/; YER with it, distance OF 10 mile
= 4. The signals can be seen plain
a. from Calhan, which is forty mil
of from the Peak.
We appreciate the visits OF y
aa Press very much.
ole Will perhaps, tell you more apo
~ the country in the future,
y, EMRoE M, WINTERS.
Calhan, Colo, Sept, I, 'O6.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-13

A COPY of the first issue OF the
|aicator, established at Oak Ridge
| Dix Walker, reached our table
]. week. It is interestingly and
aoeratically edited, is newsy,
|aay printed and y fairly well
s|ipnized by the business interests
|hbetOwn. Success to the Indicator
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-13
C,,e,tor.

Not seeing any items N Tue
purss from illis vicinity Tor so'le
time. 1 win endeaver to sena u .
few of the happenings.
Health is very good now
Our ssbeol has opened ana .
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-13

IYur Pass offers It's sincerest
luethics to Bro. Dunn and fam
4 Of the Whitewater Times, in
lii sad and sudden bereavement
she death of their little son.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-13

sgpr Dunklin County fair will bo
Elat Kennett October 8, 4, 8 and
The secretary has our thanks
Complimentary tickets.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-13
Corning, CAL, August u 'O6.
NEW LIGHT on DAIaYMd.

In one of the model schoolsii in our town
a 1rst grade teacher was having "les-
con an the cow" She was trying to i'm
nress on the young minds the various
naes Of the milk. Butter, cheese, ETC.,
had been disposed Of, and she wanted
some bright genius to telihoT the farmer
faa the safplus milk to tie pigs. Lead
ing up to tins, shc asked this question;
s.Now children, after the farmer mas
,.,,aita ail the butter aud cheese ae neeasi
aad uses whet milk he wants Tor fii
family, what does he DO with the NM
that still remainz?"
Dead silence followed fora moment ,n'
,ben one little hand waved fran , icali J J
The teacher smiled and said, wen
james /"
abe poursii basl. into tie oo". Pils
.Js.ass.--womaa's Huzla coiaeanlea io
+ September
Saddle Horses IL Stale Fa.i
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-13
COUNTY TICKET

LNUNi"
representative,
william B. Yount.
|prsiding Judge County couFt'
+. M. Wells.
,dpo County Court ist district,
George Elfrink,
|l.dge County Court md district,
Henry Mungle-
Probate Judge,
NJ. J. Francis,
I |circuit Clerk and Recorder,
/ W. r. Farrar.
lc,unty Court Clerk,
]. A. Richards,
Prosecuting Attorney.
r. G.. Hartle.
Sheriff,
4 P. e. Shell.
collector Of the Revenue,
W, T.. Dunn.
4 Treasurer,
]. NJ. Zimmerman.
Coroner,
r. D. Blaylock
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-13
Proceedings of Adjourned Term
OF County Court.
SEPTEMBER 4, iDU

+ . 1. n I
Judges for November general electloh
|Rdered appointed as follows
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
Peter Bess precinct. ]. NJ. Hindman'
lehn Pickett, q. y. Myers, p. Liley' Y
4, Dellinger, ]. Fl. Shrnrn.
Drum precinct; i. M. Altman, pessf
|Rsvelle, Robert vanRennip, Jacob -
EIirink, Bennett Horrell, Gal Green
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
zalma precinct: w. w. Grimsley, Dah
|torbln, Arthur Rove, w. 4. stfaeen'
Vim. Huston, James A. slagle.
Greenbrier precinct: A. 9, Sample, e.
! =. King, G. A, Conrad, ]. A. Crosby
Gilbert Stiles, Louis Kelch,
WHITEWATER TOWNSHIP.
sedgewickyille precinct: Frank n
Masters, Frank seabaugA, ]. NJ, Sample
JEFF Mcdowell, 4. B. Drum, John Adam
Seabaugh.
Lixville precinct: Peter J. shIum !.
Dwight Johnson, Thomas Fellows, !. y
Satler, Henry Werth, 7. q. Weftn'
GERMAN TOWNSHIP.
David Bollinger precinct: p. =. Bol
llnger, ]. ], Long, N. H. Burton, Soil
Masters, Henry Fikuart, s. 3. Dewitt
LoRANcE TOWNSHIP.
Marble Hill precinct: Mason Kinde
John S. Hill, ST.. Spencer. +. M. smitl
". A. Dapault, Il. z. Bair.
Lutesville precinct: w. A. pnelp J
Fred Reck, Jacob Englehart, ".
Lutes, j, P. Dunn, L. r Kinder.
Glen Allen precinct: H. +. RHODE
J. NJ. Deck, John @. Stevens, fe'
Eciksr, NJ. 3. siii.tsT., Sam San Rhodes.
Lailin precinct: John Tenhoider,
suider, j. o. Morrison, II. Rose, L.
arimsla.. z1r fs.eeea.s .5a..
CROOKED CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Besspille precinct: sam Bess, jose
Arthur, Lawrence Griffith, Geol
Rhodes, Charles Rhodes, Wilber Wen
Kitchen precinct: William Kitchen
?. YOunt, Jesse Talent, ]. D. Walla
WI. Myers, E. ] Rhodes.
FrI1aogE TOWNSHIP.
James Dunn precinct: r. I. var
e K. wann, Henry Cooper, ]. A. Da
Robert Shelley, George B. Myers.
usfos TowxsHlr.
Patton prsoiaet: S. ?. Presneil, J.
Knswles, " F. Hahn. David Robinl
c. saaFzeek. E. +. osEellez.
Nssieaz aIzsIszzs g. NaEssE'z
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-13

IIOCttAllS
|corrcsg, lssa district
'yIi Hon. N. mi Smith
|j.ase Supreme Cont,
4. M. Wooasop.
|,,aas supreme Court, saortterm,
W. WI Graves. s;lI q
Il Schools,
Howard a. Gass.
|p,ilroad and Warehouse com'r,
II. z, QsgsleshySs. y s4. si. !,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-13

Saddle Horses IL state Fair.
The Board Of Dire .tors has EXTENDED
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-25
MAY GO IN TUESDAY
HAMILTON STATEHOOD BILL TO
BE REPORTED TO HOUSE.
WILL PASS, SAYS GROsvENoR.
Mr.. Rabcock, Leader of the 1nsur-'
gents" is AS Confident AS Ever
That Bill Cannot Pass House With
out Amendment.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Representa
tive Grosvenor, of Ohio, said that the
Hamilton statehood bill would prob
ably be reported next Tuesday under
the rule shutting out amendments.
There has not yet been meeting OF
the committee on rules, and the state
hood matter has not been considered
shared by others close to the throne.
Mr.. Watson, the whip" of the house,
named the same date in discussing
the situation.
General Grosvenor confidently pre-
diets that the Hamilton bill be con-
sidered under the rule and will then
pass the house, according to the
"stalwart" program. Mr.. Watson
said that the bill would be reported,
and if the insurgents wanted to take
the responsibility of defeating the
house program and the statehood bill
it was their affair = indicating less
confidence than his colleague.
Mr.. Babcock was indisposed and
was not active at the session, but said
tonight at his house that nothing had
transpired during the day to give his
side the least uneasiness. On the con-
trary, he had received reports which
indicated steady development of the
strength of the opposition, and said
the opponents of the Hamilton bill
would certainly defeat it.
A strong instance of White House
coercion was brought to his attention
during the day, which had strength
ened the spirit of resentment
He said that some capital had been
made out of the showing of the in
surgents on the Philippine bill. but
unjustly. They had shown their
strength on the William Alden Smith
amendment, polling over seventy
votes on proposition that differed
materially from a proposition to vote
down an obnoxious rule, as they in
tended to do in connection with the
statehood program. The two were
not on the same level The course
of the insurgents toward the Philip
pine bill had been clearly decided al
meeting last Sunday and another on
Monday. The result, he said, could
not possibly afford the stalwarts OF
the house any clue as to their strength
on the proposed gag rule.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-25

joint resolution providing that the
president and vice-president shall be
elected for term of six years each;
also that senators shall be elected by
a direct vote of the people and serve
in office six years and members of
the house of representatives to be
elected for term of three years.
By provision of the resolution
congress is to convene Immediately
after the holidays of the same year
of the national election and the in
auguration of the president is to &C.
cur in May of the year following his
election.
In response to the Sulzer resolu-
ton passed by the house, Secretary
Metcalf. of the department of COM
merce and labor, sent to the house
the report of Special Immigrant In
spector Marcus Braun, which deals
at great length with the character of
immigrants coming to this country
and the attitude of the European gov
ernments upon the matter. Mr.. Braun
declares that he has uncontrovertible
evidence that while the number of
aliens shipped to this country who
are legally inadmissible because of
disease is diminishing, immigrants
inadmissible for other reasons are
constantly brought, into the country
in large numbers, ,by the concerted
action of some European governments
and steamship agencies, by bankers
and schemers of all sorts"
The house committee on election of
president, vice-president and mem
bers of congress met and considered
various election bills. Representa-
tive Lloyd, of Missouri, spoke on his
resolution which provides for the
popular election of senators through
out the states. The Palmer bill for
the punishment of bribery, and the
Bonynge bill, empowering United
States courts to punish violations of
state laws at congressional elections
are among the measures which will
/ be considered.
red to the committee on foreign rela-
tons
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-25
THE LITTLE WIDOW.
A Mighty Good Sort of Neishbor to
Have.

"a little widow, a neighbor OF mine.
persuaded me to try Grape-Nuts when
my stomach. was so weak that 1t
would not retain food of any other
kind" writes grateful woman, from
San BerEardino Co.. Cal.
81 had been i'll and confined to my
bed with fever and nervous prostra-
ton for three long months after the
birth of my second boy. We were in
despair until the little widows advice
brought relief
Il liked Grape-Nuts food from the
beginning, and in an incredibly short
time it gave me such strength that
was able to leave my bed and enjoy
my three good meals a day. In two
months my weight increased fsom IS
to lib pounds, my nerves had steadied
down and | felt ready for anything.
Ny neighbors were amazed to see me
gain so rapidly and still more SO
when they heard that Grape-Nuts
alone had brought the change.
my 4-year-old boy had eczema.
very bad, last spring and lost his ap-
petite entirely, which made him cross
and peevish. put him on diet Of
Grape-Nuts, which he relished at once.
He improved from the begin ming, the
eczema disappeared and nov -he is
fat and rosy, with delightfully."- soft.
clear skin. The Grape-Nuts diet did
It. / will willingly answer all in
quiries." Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, liIich.
There's a reason Read the little
book. The Road to Weliville in
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-25
PAIN IN THE JOINTS
Rheumatic fortunes Cease When Or.
Williams Pink Pills Make
New Blood

The first sign of rheumatism is FIRE.
quently a pain and swelling in one of
the joints. If not combated in the
blood, which is the seat of the disease,
the poison spreads, affecting other joints
and Tissues. Sometimes rheumatism at
tacks the heart and is quickly fatal
The one remedy that has cured
rheumatism so that it stays cured is Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. These pills expel
the poison from the blood and restore
the system, so that the poisonous matter
is passed off as nature intended.
Mrs. I. 7. Pitcher, of No. 1870 Mon
mouth street, Newark. n. J., suffered
for about three years from rheumatism
before she found this cure She says:
cit began with queer feeling i'll my
fingers. In little time it seemed as
though the finger joints had Jumps OH
them and 1 could not get my gloves on.
"Then it grew worse and spread to
my knees. l could not stand up and /
could not sleep nights. My suffering
was more than | can describe. l took II
great deal of medicine, but nothing even
gave me relief until tried Dr. Williams
Pink Pills.
81 read an account of n cure i'll case
that was exactly like mine and my hus-
band got me some of the pills. took
them for three weeks before really felt
better but they finally cured me.
Mr.. Pitcher, who is veteran and n
member of E. D. Morgan Post, No. 307
of New York, substantiates his wife's
statement and says that she now walks
without difficulty, whereas year ago
he was compelled to push her about i'll a
wheeled chair. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Pitcher are enthusiastic i'll their praise
of Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
For further information, address the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
nectady, NY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-25
fOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
MAYOR DUNNE FINDS MAJORITY
BEHIND HIM IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Mayor Dunno for
the first time since his election found
majority of the aldermen back of
him, and the city council in special
session did all it could~to advance the
municipal ownership plans and pass
ed the rest on to the people. AS the
traction situation now stands the vot-
ers of Chicago will have to decide next
April whether they want to borrow
S75,000,000 and go into the street rail-
way business or not. Both of the
mayors ordinances under the provis-
ions of the Mueller bill were passed
by the council by small majorities.
One of the ordinances provides for
the issue of $75,000,OOO of street rail-
way certificates. The other ordinance
authorizes the city to operate as well
as own street railways. All that re-
mains now is for the voters to ratify
the action of the council at the April
election, but if they should fail to do
this then matters go back to exactly
where they were before the council
meeting. The council took all day
and part of the night to do what it
did
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-25
MRS. FAIRBANKS NERVE.
Has an Iron Endurance Because She
Never Worries.

Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the vice
president, declares that she does not
possess nerves. and it would seem
that this is no idle boast. Mrs. Fair
banks has an iron endurance, and she
attributes her fortitude, mental AMI
physical, to the fact that she nevd
allowed herself to worry over any
thing great or trivial. But she ALL
wos secures ample rest, no matter
what her engagements. During the
maddening days of the last D. A. r.
congress when several thousand wo-
men would talk at once on as many
different themes, Mrs. Fairbanks
would endure the confusion as long
as possible, and then, giving the ga
vel to another officer, she would go
to a nearby hotel and take a half
hours repose. She always drinks hot
milk when she is going through physi-
cal or mental fatigue.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-25
POISON FOR PEABODY
and ENTIRE FAMILY

Denver, Jan. 20.-A News special
from Canon City, Colo, says that
Former Governor James H. Peabody,
his wife and their daughter were
poisoned by food eaten at breakfast,
and that the daughter, Miss Cora Pea
body is in a dangerous condition as
a result. The governor and Mrs. Pea
body, although quite i'll for several
hours, recovered sufficiently to de-
vote their attention to the daughter.
Physicians are in attendance upon
the young lady and unless a change
for the worse comes they believe she
will escape serious consequences.
An air of mystery surrounds the af-
fair. Enough was cleaned from friends
of the family to show that there is
a belief that an attempt was made
to destroy the family by poison. An
intimate friend of the Peabodys said
that several letters had been receiv-
ed by the former governor within the
past week or two, calling his atten-
tion to the manner of the death of
Former Governor Steuenberg, of
Idaho, and threatening him with a
similar fate. Referring to the expe-
rience his family went through, Gov.
ernor Peabody said:
Il do not want to say where think
the responsibility lies until the re-
suits of the investigation now being
made are known"
Fir. Peabody was governor of Colo
RADIO during the labor troubles at
Cripple Creek and Telluride, when
troops took possession of the two
Independence depot dynamite disas-
ter occurred
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-25

Although Senator La Toilette, of
Wisconsin, is no stranger in Washing
ton, having served three terms in the
house of representatives, his physical
appearance continues to attract atten-
ton. The senator is a short round
man, with great head. His body is
long but his legs are short. When he
is sitting down he looks to be nearly
six feet tall, but when he stands he
is not much more than five feet six.
He is a student of Shakespeare and
the only vegetarian in the senate.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-25
Trusted Rockefeller AGENT.

John D. Rockefeller few days ago
sent his check for $4,000 to Lamont
M. Bowers, one of his lieutenants, with
letter expressing high appreciation
of Mr.. Bowers services during the
year just ended. The recipient, who
is said to draw salary of $4,000
year. has shown especial skill in pro-
noting the Rockefeller trust schemes.
one being the linseed oil trust.
Some girls can blush whenever they
please, and others only when they
have the price.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-25
1T MAY cHRIsTIANlzE JAPAN.
American Tract Society Has Great
Demand for Publications.

New York. Jan. %. = Current ev
ents indicate the coming acceptance
of Christianity by Japan as one OF
the fruits of the recent war, accord
ing to the annual report Of the Ameri-
can Tract Society, which was made
public Among the cities from which,
during the last year. have come re-
quests for the permanent support of
administrative secretaries. is Toxic.
the Japanese capital. The report
also says the government schools in
Japan and also in Turkey, China and
other foreign countries, are creating
a million new readers every year for
whom Christian literature is needed.
A permanent endowment for the So
ciety circulated nearly 100000 perio-
ideals
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-01-25
poINes OF The HOUSE AND SEN
ATE DURING THE WEEK.
MANY IMPORTANT BILLS UP.
Very Few Bills Have Passed and
Many Have Been Tied Up For
Amendments = erindinss in Both
Bodies Generally Slow.
Monday, January q.

| WaShin rton.-The senate commit,
tee on territories ordered a favorable
report on Senator Nelson's bill pro-
viding for delegate in congress from
| Alaska
Washing ton.-Reform in the matter
! of making deficiency appropriations
agitated the house, and the entire
time of the five and quarter hours
session was devoted TO it's discussion,
with the exception of a short speech
for free hides by Mr. Perkins of New
York
The urgent deficiency bill was be-
ing considered under the general de-
bate order. and Mr.. Littauer of New
York, in charge of the bill, set the
pace by pointing out the failure ri
! the legislation of last year to curb
heads of departments in their de-
mands for deficiency supplies. He
explained the more stringent meas
ures of the bill and said that several
requests for money had been refused
by the committee.
After some further debate the
house, at Sis O'Clock, adjourned.
Saturday, January 20.
Washington, Jan. 90. = Secretary
Taft, in response to a request from
the house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce has sent COM
munication to that committee relative
to the house bill for the construction
of cable connecting the mainland
of the United States With the canal
zone. The secretary recommends
that the chief signal Office be author
! lied to construct and operate n mill
tary cable, to be open for CONNER
cial purposes with a maximum rate
of 40 cents a word between Keywest,
! Guantanamo and the canal zone at
Panama. The estimated cost is
s1.0O0.0CO.
There was an echo of yesterdays
stormy session i'll the senate today
when Mr.. Tillman presented his reso-
luton directing a senatorial investi-
cation into the removal of Mrs. Minor
Norris from the White House The
resolution provoked no debate and Mr.
Tillman contented himself with a
brief statement, in which he said he
would not have introduced the resolu.
ton but for the taunt of Mr.. Hale
When he concluded, Mr.. Daniel moved
that the resolution be laid on the
table and this disposition was made
of it by a vote of 81 to s.
The remainder of the day was de-
voted to speeches ON the pure food
and merchant marine bills, Mr.. Nc
Cumber advocating the food measure
and Mr.. Mallory opposing the ship
| ping bill.
Mr.. Mallory was so frequently in
terrupted as to cause his speech to
take on the aspect of a general de-
bate. Curing the controversy Mr.
Bacon suggested that American cor.
| porations like the Standard Oil Com
pany, engaged in transporting their
own goods to market, could take ad
vantage of the subsidy provision OF
| the bill. Mr.. Gallinger admitted the
| force of the objection and promised
that the defect would be corrected.
FRIDAY. January 10.
Washington, Jan. 10. - Representa-
| tive Reeder of Kansas introduced a