davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-19

list. The program promises to be an
interesting one to music lovers, and
will be published later. Tickets are
for sale by the students of the CO..
lege, and at convenient places in town.
The ladies resident at Oahu College
will receive at Castle Hall, Monday
afternoon, October 5, from half past
three until half past five.
Katharine Oliver, the dramatic read
er has made arrangements for series
of recitals at the Kilonana Art League
Rooms in the early part of October.
Miss Oliver has just completed a very
successful trip through the United
States giving recitals in all Of the
principal cities under the auspices OF
the leading amusement bureaus.
She has selected for Honolulu the
following programme:
Tuesday, Oct. 13-"The Little Min
ister"
Thursday, Oct. 15-"The Confessions
of a Literary Pilgrim.
Monday, Oct. 19-"Dr. Luke of the
Labrador"
Wednesday, Oct. 21-"King Henry
VIII"
The following clipping will show
how her work is appreciated on the
mainland:
MINNEAPOLIS (MINN) TRIBUNE.
Though some may regret that the
Maud Adams of the Platform" did
not choose to follow the stage, where
her field of endeavor would have been
broader they can but rejoice that so
consummate an artist in the inter
probation of character has resulted
from Miss divers choice Of the mar
rover fed.
The dinner of the Merry Widowers
which was held on Wednesday even
ing, was a very interesting one, there
being sixteen present at the table, in
Guiding c. G. Owen and Frank Cree
don, who presented proper credentials,
and were admitted to membership. The
names of ex-senator ]. A. McCand-
less, Judge VIM. ]. Robinson and JAG
obus Lando were, for reasons, expung-
ed from the roll, and their pictures
were turned to the wall" Lem c.
Ables, C. e. Chicken Expert), and }.
w. Pratt gave official notice, that their
wives having returned from the main
land, they were, perforce, reluctantly
compelled to withdraw from member
ship. They were graciously given de-
mits. After imposing the solemn seal
of secrecy (s-s-s) upon those present
as to what these two gentlemen had
really said in resigning, President
George King pointed out to Messrs
Ables and Pratt that they ought really
feel very happy that their wives had
actually concluded to take a chance
again, by returning to them. Upon
this, Ed. Towse sobbed audibly, and
which no one could catch. Charlie
Crane announced with unholy glee
tnat after September Both he would
be eligible for the retired list, Lap La
Peirre said he was going up on the
Korea and would not come back alone,
George King said he would get his
about the middle of October, and Rail
road Tarlton said something about
November. While the society was
taking the count" on these and 9th
err body blows, w. L. Howard favored
the company with an illustrated song
81 couldn't come home in the dark. -
In the gloomy discussion which fol-
lowed, some doubt was expressed as
to finding a place for future meetings
so many complaints having been made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-19

as to the size of the appetite which k.
j. Buchly brings with him on these
occasions. A new committee was APP
pointed to look the matter up, and
after a few rambling remarks by the
chaplain which John Marcallino, Mas
ter in Chancery, is to try to report on
at the next meeting, the members
slowly dispersed, the invisible orches-
ira meanwhile softly rendering Cant
you see I'm lonely"
& & =
Walter F. DRAKE, the Collector OF
Internal Revenue, celebrated his thir-
ty-ninth birthday yesterday. L. l..
Hardin, one of his assistants, has hrs
anniversary on Monday and in the
evening a banquet will take place
atendered to their chief by the others
in his office.
& Z &
Mrs Captain Rees, whose local
home is at the Pleasanton, has been
away on a visit to Kauai. She will
return in time to welcome the Arm
ored Cruiser Squadron on their return
from Samoa.
g g
Mrs. Swinburne, the wife of the
commanding ofi.oer OF the Pacific fleet
has not been in the best of health and
is remaining very quiet during her
stay in Honolulu and refusing many of
the invitations which are rendered her.
Her chief object in coming to this
city was for rest. Honolulu society
regrets that Mrs. Swinburne cannot be
seen more, for her charm of manner
has made her many friends and her
gowns are the greatly admired among
the local women. Mrs Swinburne is
at the Pleasanton.
The Mongolia, arriving here on Mon
day left San Francisco with her cabin
crowded with passengers and the To-
cal hotels are ready for large num-
Der of visitors. The families of sew
eral naval officers are expected to be
on board.
General Loomis and
Secretary Mr.. O'Loughlin are stopping
at the Moana during their little visit
in Hawaii.
F. Russell Cruther connected with
the English cable company, who has
been stopping at the Moana, leaves
this afternoon for Tanning Island on
the Manuka.
Miss Smith, accompanied by her
niece Miss Boys, is among the recent
arrivals at the Pleasanton. They are
stopping here on their way around the
world
Mrs. F. Brooks Upham, the wife OF
Lieut-Commdr. Upham of the South
Dakota, is guest at the Pleasanton,
awaiting the return OF her husband
from Samoa. Mrs. Upham has been in
this city many times before and is a
great favorite socially.
4 & &
Mrs. Won Holt was the hostess at a
very pretty tea on Wednesday after
noon.
& = -
The addition of a new building
which will have twenty more rooms,
will probably be completed at the Plea
santon shortly after the first Of the
year. The present building, which is
certainly the finest for its purpose nj
Hawaii, Is too small to accommodate
the many guests who desire accommo-
dations. Mrs. Macdonald is to be
congratulated on her foresight in taxi
ing on what many people thought
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
G. MeKeever. pastor.

A. g. MoKeever. pastor.
9:45 a. m. Bible school, general re-
view; $3.50 p. m. Y. P. S. G. E.. Sup
plying Church Workers." II a. m, SER
mon; 1880 p. m, sermon, "The Full
ness of Time"
All are welcome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-19

Pastor, Felmy.
9:45 a. NJ, Sunday school; II a. M,
service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-19
Removal Notice.

n. Ohta removed to 636 South Hotel
street between Punchbowl and Bers-
tAnia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-19
NEW CHOP HOUSE.

P. John, late OF the Manhattan
Lunch Rooms, has opened a new ChOJ
House on Hotel street near NuuanU
FirLt class meals served at all hoHrs
HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-19

Mrs A. B. ingalls,, violin instructor
at Oahu College, will give her annual
recital on October at Chas. r. Bishop
Hall and will be assisted by Miss Caro-
Ign Sheffield, the new pianist at the
College, who is brilliant young artist,
and by Mr.. A. b. Ingalls, as accompan-
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26

NOTE: Bryan's name will not ap-
pear on the Official ballot lle -...
way to register your vote for him is
20 vote for the seven democratic can.
didates for presidential electors.
The only safe way to vote for the
presidential electors and make sure
your vote will count for Bryan is to
stamp in the circle under the Rooster.
thus voting a straight democratic
ticket
An attempt TO scratch your ticket
and vote for some republican candi-
date is spt to result in y Jr vote
being thrown out entirely because OF
= mistake, We can't afford this year
60 take any chances. We want to
make Bryan's majority in Oklahoma as
large as possible, and in orGer to do
that, every loyal democrat should
place one mark in the circle under the
rooster and stop right there. That
votes the straight democratic ticket
and there can be no quC stion about
your vote bgins counted for Bryan.
While the supreme judges are nom.
mated by districts, they are elected
from the state at large, so every vot-
er should vote for one supreme Judge
from each supreme court judicial dis
trict However, II you vote the
straight democratic ticket by mark
ing in the circle beneath the rooster
your vote will count for the two can
dldates for supreme Judge. One stamp
In the circle under the rooster is all
that Is required to vote for every
democratic nominee.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26

waited long beside the stream
A-tryst for Phyllis, fair and sweet.
At last she came adown the path
Like sunshine racing, soft and fleet.
Upon the bridge she stopped and cried,
Il did not know | was so late!
What is II sparkles way down there7
oh, mercy, is my hat on straight"
'The gems that sparkle there" | said,
Are stars of most enhancing hue
That lure my heart to realms of love
And lead me onward, dear, to your
And as we peered across the rail,
MY arm stole round a blushing prize,
For what she saw within the stream
Was just her own black, dancing eyes,
600
Rag Time.
Sometimes a man goes on the lee.
ture platform to keep from being lee
tured at home.
4 y 4
When mans watch fails him In
the night, he figures next morning he
is late anyhow, turns over and goes
to sleep.
4 4 Il
A man of the name of Smith never
misses meeting all the nice girls al
the summer resort because almost
any kind of hostess can recall @
name as common as that.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26

A well dressed woman came into
al uptown butchers shop one day
last week, accompanied by a toddling
little girl, who could not have been
much more than years old The
mother directed the butcher to cut of
a small piece of tender beef and then
to chop il into tiny bits. Taking VI
an iron skewer, she then proceeded
to feed the meat to the child, piece by
piece, spearlng each scrap up from
the chopping block, where It lay.
The little girl ate every bit with ap-
parent relish, and, after ordering
something to be sent home, the moth.
er took her by the hand and went out.
There's an enthusiastic believer in
the raw meat diet" said the butcher,
looking after the woman. 1T may be
good, but l don't know. like mine
cooked a little myself. York
Tribune
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
Their FaVorIte Food.

Senator Berry Of Arkansas tells Of
q happy old darky who came down The
country road singing camp meeting
hymns, when another old, woolly
pated one stopped him and asked the
reason for his happiness. The reply
was:
Use enj'yn' my ligion mo- an mo-,
Petah. We's ben revivalln' ~ ouah
chu'cb all wintah."
ANY convertin' ben done"
'Yas, Petah, souls is bein' saved
by the hund'ds We has one gret
preachah. He tole us t'night all bout
Jonah swallerin' de whale"
"An' whah did dis Jonah come
FUN? Ahkansaw?"
II dunno, Petah, dunno, case de
preachah didn' say. But ! s'pechs
Jonah was n Vaginny niggah."
AN whut makes you say Vaginny
niggah."
well, Petah. dem big mouthed Va
ginny niggahs was HI on fish,
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26

This is the same company that
originally produced the play in
New York where it had n run of
twelve weeks. The company
appeared in Chicago for elk
weeks and in Denver all last
week giving three extra matinees
during the week to satisfy the
demand for the play. The play
will be given here with all the
special scenery and is guaranteed
to be all that is advertised.
Manager Dietrich is fortunate in
being able to secure the booking,
and Anadarko is fortunate in
having such an attraction here.
The house should be crowded to
room only on Thursday
night.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26

Last winter | thought: How nice
will not have to keep the fires going!"
Now, as sadly commune with myself
and mop the sweat from my dripping
brow, | am prone to inwardly remark:
"Oh, II winter would but come when
no longer will have to NOW the
lawn!" Durn 1t, what season is It that
a man don't have to do chores?
4 4 q
| had to buy pair OF sdspenders
yesterday Christmas was too far
away to risk IT, Speaking of sus-
penders, reminds me that there is q
new one out-the You Can't See
En-" or something like that. You
put them on under your shirt and
walk about proudly showing your men
friends how fat man can keep his
trousers up with belt. Deceitful
wretch! Amt men the worst?
600
In Heaven.
Angels, for the most part, seem to
be hatless, judging from the art ex-
hibits. This will do away with the an
noying custom OF calling man up
stairs to advise his wife whether or
no her hat is on straight Heaven
must be happy home!
600
How TO Do II.
How would you approach a girl
you were not sure you could kissy'
by kissing her." promptly responded
Higbee's friend.
Rs.,,Ms4.4=s
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
ONE or LABoR's HEROES.
How Timothy ouinIan Gave Up HIS
Life For others.

How Timothy ouinIan Gave Up His
Life For Others.
While discussing a proposed law s<
Congress to provide for the recogn:.
tion Of acts of herolsr, Edward A.
Moseley, secretary OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. paid high
tribute to the bravery OF employees In
tho railway train service. Among rail-
way employees examples of herolsm
OF the highest type are of almost daily
occurrence. A few lines in the news
paper and then they, are forgotten.
The following extract from Mr..
Moseley's address illustrates the
point:
who remembers the heroic deed Of
the humble switchman, Timothy Quiz
Ian, who gave up his life on Feb. "a,
1904. in saving the Lake Shore Limit
ed and its cargo OF human freight
from destruction? The train was
bearing down upon an open switch at
lightning speed; an awful catastrophe
seemed inevitable; Quinlan saw the
danger, and while there was not one
chance in a thousand that he would be
able to avert the impending catastro-
phe without sacrificing his own life.
he hesltated not an instant He
reached the open switch and threw II
fairly under the pilot of the onrushing
engine.
THE train, with its precious human
cargo, rushed on in safety. but what
OF brave Timothy QuinlanH The
momentum of the train was so great
that It picked up his body and fairly
threw 1t onto an adjoining track di
rectly in front of a moving engine, and
In an instant all that remained OF
brave Timothy Quinlan was man
gled, bleeding mass OF human aesh
and bones"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
Women Of the kaffirs,

The kaftirs believe that a woman is
a necessary appendage to house
mold; the women care for their buts
ana DO all the housework. while the
men watch the cattle. They do not
always marry as young as they like.
and yet the youngest and most at
tractive girls often go TO the ugly, old
men with plenty of money. A man
- not worried because he can not win
the favor OF the girl Ls wants. Her
likes and dislikes count for little
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
THE DATE CHANGED
"The Devil" Thursday Night
Instead of Wednesday

Monday morning Manager
Dietrich received word to the ef'
feot that "The Devil" company
would appear here Thursday
night instead Of Wednesday
night, as advertised Saturday
The advance agent came in this
morning and thu psper heing put
IN is the best Q O. sean here.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
GOOD SHOWING
(Cont. from page y

(Cont. from page y
Acton.
Second on squash--R. II.
Sickes.
First on cabbage-A. A. Lang.
ston.
Second on white corn-F. s.
Lowery.
First on pumpkin-Jas. Grose.
close.
First on wheat-S. q. Shell.
First on oats-E. j. Phillip.
First on yellow corn-E. j..
Phillip.
First on white corn-E. j.
Phillip.
First on. turnips-J. T. Whit
lock.
Second on sweet potatoes-w.
H. RoseDerry
Second on cotton stock-R, E.
Scales.
Second on Millet-W. H
Roseberry.
Second on tobacco-John
Beush.
First on oucumber-A. A.
Dunlap.
Second on kaffir corn-C.
Sohlitt.
Second on apples-Jack Nc.
Claim.
First on quince-Jack Nc.
Claim,
First on tobacco-J. P. Reed.
Second on Milo maize-G. A..
Preston.
First on broom corn-Cache
Creek Mission.
First on yams-S. ID. Johnson.
First on green beans j. C..
Coen.
First on sweet corn-J, C.
Coen.
Second on beets-Henry Cecil.
First on sorghum-W. T. Bar.
ner.
Second on yellow corn-John
Grear.
Third on apples-Dixon Broth.
ere.
First on apples-Geo. Mark.
man,
Second on apples-A. A. Lang.
ston.
First on sweet potatoes. G.
Gordon.
Second on white onions N.
Dickson.
First on yellow onions-N
Dickinson,
Second on cabbage-G. A.
Preston.
Second on water melon-G. A.
Preston.
First on oats-C. B. Wamsley.
First on speltz-C.B. WamsleY.
First on pop corn-Paul Oelke.
Second on Irish potatoes
ID. G. Nickson.
Second on oucumber-E. j.
Phillip.
Second on sorghum. E.
G ssaway.
Second on alfalfa-A. A Dun.
lap.
Second on pumpkin-John
Grimes.
First on squash-T. F. Upde-
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26

my boy friend with the ponies.
The mother had cautioned him to
write Immediately upon his arrival.
Imagine their surprise at receiving the
following postal card in rather too
prompt time to be real convincing. the
postmark being obliterated:
MY dear parents had a fine trip.
l did not change cars at o'clock in
thee morning. ! had plenty to eat on
the way. Theodore did - meet me
at the station with the -.
Your loving son,
Frank"
Il was quite evident that he had
written the message on the train, in
tending to fill In the blank spaces. In
the excitement Of arrival, or while yet
en- route, he mailed the card and the
folks back home are still wondering
If his dream of six months Ito be met
with the ponies) had been realized
or whether he proceeded to the ranch
in the prosaic carriage. a method OF
transportation most unappealing to a
boy wearing a cowboy hat and carry
ing a lariat in his satchel.
900
In Natures Mirror.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
HepsfsI.

'T begin to realize" said young Mr..
Kallow, that I am no longer a mere
youth, now that I've got a little hair
on my lip" YES" said Miss Pert,
"and I suppose in month or so
you'll have another one."-Philadel-
adelphia Press.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
Worlds Largest Orchards.

The largest orchards In the werld
are at Werder, near Berlin. They ex-
tend without a break to about $4,000
acres. They yield some 100000
pounds Of apples and pears every
year. ~
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
VISITS WITH
- ZTGIEHY
Times ForeIoek.

' INV 2 ~ @ASSNNa
SMALL boy friend Of mine
has gone up in North Da-
kota to spend his vacation
on a ranch. This is his
second season at the same
place. Last year he
learned to ride a pair Of
western ponies in true
broncho-busting style.
When he left for the north,
his father wired the ranch
man to let Theodore (the
ranchman's sonl meet
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26

'uINsna-'dn tuI4 sdold LeAeu
lnq 'dn uBm Und Gum lIeouoO
'sHeJ @lsouoo sIsqM
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26

eaautoxI-'Novq Lsq no SuIq}
'GIsAs SuIlnd 40 .luoIJ eHem uso sps
s,fuIql QUA uvmoA qsIIooJ . 81 9qS
'sHsW uswoM sRios sAe1slW -,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
Malay Rubber.

Six or seven millions is estimated 70
be the number OF rubber trees In the
Malay States.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26

grove.
First on millet-T. F. Upde-
grove.
First on pie melon-H. ]. Ken
nedy.
First on cotton Stocks. F.
Lowery.
Second on cotton stook-R. E.
Scales.
fast on pear preserves Mrs.
d. F. Davis.
First on plum ielly-Mrs. d.
F. Davis.
Second on grape jelly-Mrs.
ID. F, Davis.
First on milo maize--Sam Shank.
First on kaffir oorn-S. ]. Kin.
hebrew.
Second on pie melons,. j.
Kinnebrew.
Second on oats-S. T.. Shill.
First on pesnuts-H. E. Cor
don,
First on Irish potatoes-T. C.
Gordon.
Second on wheat. E. Phil.
lipi.
Second on pop corn-J. E.
Phillip.
First on parsnips-J. E. Phil
lipi.
First on beets-J. E. Phillip
Second on tomatoes-J. T..
Phillip.
First on clover-J. E. Phillip.
First on alfalfa-J. E. Phillip.
Second on can peaches-Ward
Wamsley.
Second on pea nuts-Ward
Wsmsley.
First on butter-Ward VANS
ley.
First on bread-Ward VANS
ley,
First on can peaches-Mrs. d.
Volmer.
Second on yams-Roy Mason.
First on tomatoes-C. Sehlitt.
Second on gourds-C. Schlitt.
Second on butter, Mrs. Sa-
rah Carter.
First on carrots, H. A. Shultz.
First on radish, G. F. Wild"
dick.
First on pickles, Mrs. F. Blu.
chanan.
Second on plum jelly, M, A.
Faultz.
First on grape jelly, M. A.
Faultz.
First on egg plant, j, s. Coen.
First on apple july, j. s..
Coen.
Second on bread, j. s. Coen.
First on gourds, G. Hearne.
First on lint cotton, j, c..
Hunter.
First on cake, Mrs. s. F. Hem
mer. .
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26
SALE OF
Inherited INDIAN LANDS

DEPT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-26

Kiowa Indian Agency,
Anadarko, Okla, Aug. 81, 1908
BIDS ON FOLLOWING OPEN.
ED NOV. 2, 1908.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-20

united end to end, and this is spun.
thrown and caught by means of a
cord attached at the ends of two
sticks. Sounds easy, doesn't 1t? 1t Is
after you have practiced until You are
ready to qualify as a professional
juggler.
Those who have become experts
will declare that 1t is not very diff
ficult matter to make this cone spin
with such rapidity that it will retain
it's balance on the string. 1t is really
on principle similar to that employ
ed in the spinning of the gyroscope
top. After this is accomplished the
player losses the cone aloft, sending
it to height of fifty feet If he wishes,
catching it skillfully again on the
string as it descends.
The number of times the cone can
be caught without falling to the
ground indicates the proficiency of the
player in singles. The scheme may
also be worked on the principle of
tennis-pairs or quartets stationing
themselves at various parts of the
court and passing the cone back and
forth. According to the printed rules
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-20
CULTIVATE HAPPINESS.

Every girl can do one thing well II
she will only take the trouble to find
what that thing is.
There are great talents in reach, II
one will only look, and these talents
may be comfort in dark hours that
will make life better and happier, both
for ourselves and those about MS.
1t is the girl who does things that is
attractive.
This does not mean painting great
pictures or singing in grand opera or
writing the popular book, but 1t does
mean cultivating the faculty of saying
bright things, playing light, catchy
airs, acquiring the art of being sym
pathetic.
The girl who puts her own griefs az
much as possible aside-who takes a
wholesome interest in life, who cult
Yates looking for the best in people
with whom she comes In contacts
happier herself aud makes those about
her happy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-02-20
/ on&ress.
~ assuns Of the Wssk's
proceedinfs.
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Washington, Feb. 12.-Debate on the
Aldrich currency bill was begun in
the senate yesterday and was followed
with interest by many bankers who oc-
cupied seats In the galleries. Among
them was ]. Pierpont Morgan Of New
York.
Interest In the proceedings of the
house of representatives yesterday at
tached to mild criticism OF the presi-
dent by Mr.. Tawney. chairman of the
committee on appropriations, for hav-
ing, as Mr.. Tawney charged, appointed
the inland waterways commission
without authority of law. The debate
was on the urgent deficiency bill and
grew out of senate amendment to
pay John HI. Bankhead, now senator
from Alabama for his services on the
commission. The right of the presi-
dent to appoint such commissions was
upheld by Messrs. Crumpacker of In
diana and Underwood of Alabama. The
house, however, refused to accept the
amendment.