davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11


zach freoiN ck Election C0et I
I sC q g. S!mlt inspec 81. post M
ing bal I. q { ]. /. ,s
2G az 81 nit inspe 81. q
ser1i y. I; /. 4 s:s
Geo. ~ j an, iudg 2ss
s Isl i & 4, { 4. 81
g 9, J. olaon,
EW 4! & 4. B ll.l|' Gle 4 a ays
s ohrson clark z S aysI
A mith MI es traYels
returning poll hoo ~. Il. . .I.s 1
s s. n - nit y, etilrni1 poll
!. !. u.
. !. ,. 'mtt 4 stat ionery and 4;
ss !. |.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11
IR.1L.Olos
lin

srsl iunQs 81 LsNo
Herman Gslade Il Judge two days 400
Chef Hail Judge two days 90
NJ Ssomers clerk two days 90 4
. Ecklund clerk 2 days 200
Frank klupd, retur ming poll
frank E j; Il 3 miles d travel al $50
Anton 0brischge Itch, inter
reter .S.S %
Anton Karski 81 eter 200
$50
& Mineral spring. Elect Cost Bill.
Bullock, Inspector, post
ing ballots - !. !. 200
days !. q. e. ]. &. !. b &. 90
SilVius, Judge two d Is .'.ss 90
Dilse, Judge two days !. 90
s.J.s3 \. Van a'ctor, clerk two
days .s.S NJ B, 100
u. silyius clerk two days 100
!: "A a. Bullock. three days return 81
ing pom book i. 8. !. !. 90
Il. s Bullock, 100 miles travel 200;
Mrs 4 NJ. a.. Bull room for !, fsss s I.
polling place S:5 81. 800
s
1890
Doyne Election Cost Bill. 81
Aslak q. Nassett inspe ctor,s 81
posting ballo !. &. J. . !. :. Y. 200
Aslak q. Nassett, inspector,
one. day ". &. /. {. . 90
) 4 Mccarery Judge one .
DICK wilson !; judge il one 81 ] day zoo
PederS Nassett, clerk one day s. 200
n. r.. Branch, clerk one day i. 200
NJ .ss q. ~ McC a6ery, returning
Doll book u. .s,s !. y. y. q. 90
"A II anery 80 miles .
tray u. ,. X. I'M. 4.5O
sEinar Sholi rent for room 3. ]. so
q: fyassett. 'lBdi lding boot 80
$20.5o.
Elk Creek Election Cost blil.
3. & e. Reeve, tnspe tor, posting
ballots 4. !. y. !. ]. e. 300
Reeve. lnsp ector one day 90;
Robert Mart inson, Judge one
airy /. 100
20. sC. Brown, Judge one day Il. !. & 90
Woodwar clerk one day 90
SJ.sII. Lawrey clerk one day, ]. u. 90
=. Reeve turning poll
book ~. y. 8. 90:
Reeve. 80 miles travel 90:
1900
Carroll Election Cost Hifi.
Elias Kostenba der, Inspector, s iS
posting ballots s. &. Is. 3. n. 90
Elias Kostenbad Ter, inspe ctor
one Gay KS &. 2. 90
Frank Ross, Judge one day u. 400
III. s. Clawson. Judge one day 90
Samuel Lewis, clerk one day 90
Howard Walters, clerk one. day 90.
[sO.ss DeSavt, three days re- 9Ss3
turning pOll book 81. B. 81. 4 /: 90
Oh = Desart 40 miles travel 90
$500
n. aljagher, one days sci. Ss$
vice on insanity board s. 4. 800
allaeal 80 mi les travel $50
Al. Paxton, one days service
on insanity board j. 81 !. 3. !: ISL q. 90
II.sf inmarck tsoai, water
and carriage, Oct alto s#s
!: I. ..l. v. Sc; 3. 900
sJ Brinto cpnlmissf oners,. sSs
prpceeding .sas per rem
dec Nelson, 81 Dr int ling and
ationery ass per I'LL on fle 20 .555i
On motion the aud tor was directed
|to advertise Tor bids TOR WOOD and.
coal to- suppl the court house and
auditor was directed tos order filing
case Tor county jld ICE nice
aT he anditols directed to trade
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11
..1jI:17.aD5'
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s.s
Y u.l s
. w i
,.s'nnso niss
WI, ~ IA -.
lgsMI ~ bOi
ssss
- . q
g. =. m'. a, asaf lone ana
sS ~ S0l
!, ,s7 q
n!sy Elsst lon 4 Cost BIZ.
.S.ss Il. Annson inspe ctofs
1ne! paho ZOO
fians ansp Sc ole
ssl1ztsls Jsne one gay 1l za,0
\ a;i: J; clerk one day 00|
s. AS. 49, enc as 9 w
I,,ss rstaI nang poll nool . ga
!. -
e re ssslen - Z. ei' a.
no u, L sntsn y B 81
W.
S,.s 1aae aa va
~ ~ IS
SsN $3.50 $50 sc
ne
noof e, ss 8. ,,
oss,s =, 3 iays ssrytses %,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11

s11s
&. menu u, W aaiss tlsssi: ~. rs
Is has: olten rent % room 5l.O0|
. e. ooI
# l<nlfs Rivsslari E Il: c {, Ri l Nj
John nspector,
leatot &. DBL
sIohn y dnspe ctor. ono u
krthnr Brown jld ge one day .0osll
Frank Man, one
t1sa Elkerl one I. &. 0OSl
40 clerk one day LOO
John artchilc turning
John 1arichucl 50 miles
travel IS: 81.
II.I $50
pulling Elsctio scost ain.
Samuel Fellows, inspe post
Samuel y a ls.g g iinspe ctor one
|syas N. eonnoF. Judge oneday 200
/ A.s GIabtF y iud 10 one day 200
SValk Gins clerk one 4 day 200
Harry !. s,tegn er. clerk one day 90
lA. ! Crabtree returning pol
,sabtree; ldll miles travel $50
samuel Fellows oom for pol
ls ms 80
24.5oa
aoord Elscsion Cost siii. ss
5lielner Olson, insp ctor, post ss Il
Ing nallot 81 4. !. Il. .. III q. 90
Helner OLSON inspe ctor N one.
anton 5. Hanson, Judge 'ons
E 80 u 81 4
Il VEI yers. Judge one 81. 2. 90
/ Sid DeSaTt. clerk one day. 4. 81 81 200
81. COvell clerk one day &. Q. 90
iielmner g lson, returning poll
book !. Z. S. s. 400
II l1eimeraO bison Is Hes frayel $40
;2o.4o
steddard Election cost Bin
j q insps ctor, poet Sj
n .S.s 1. 3. 81
stralon one q
we. 9. Jackson, Judge one BOO
BE Jaslgon nilge one an q. 200
II NJ oWies clerk one day J. q. 200
4 Hard clerk one day y. b. 100
4 sW:: s; Jackson. ming poll SSS
w ,Jackson. SO mile travel $40
4 ME-. Guy Htrallon ten meals $50
sf IS hon y 4 Zoo
!.s|.s| .II;ilI ;21!so.
SEQ Pellisier inspe ctor,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11

gloord Elect Hon Cost eiil.
Helmer Olson. inspe ], post
Ing ballots 3 !. !. 3 /. ]. :. !.
S 4 : olson inspe ctor one;
/, "a " /. & !.
q Anton 3. Hanso Judge one
yers. Judi one day 81. 81. II
Sid neS3art. clerk one day 81;
IB. 8. Covell; clerk one day ~ !. II.
5 II Qlson, eturning poll
book q. !. !. !. s.. s. 4. i;
Inner Oison Is miles trayels
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11
{ Mineral Spring. Eiee tton Cost

Buil ock, ins pector, post 81
Ing ballots \. ss \ Is s. II. !. {:
sI Bull insp ctor two
silYius, Judge two days .H.
q . Dilse Judge two lays
q n Van Tor, clerk two
Il n. SiIyius, clerk two days U.
4. A Bulloel x, three days return
Ing poll bool q. s.. &. S,s;|
Bullock 1870 miles travel
Mrs Nc g.. Bulloc &, room for
polling place s, :s.i. !. III ]. &. III
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11

IsI
E|sSlsas Stewart jaslie s. q o3 d a h
4 rigkt jjuS y
B TreWuliy stelsl ono 3.
III Sabfns ssoil ,a ssss
Ia Bullock t1I1s I;ss
poll boo 81
B Isllie Bnlicc taTel 4.
Nfiis fsslle
bufiding
!. saddIs hui NJ lsetl oii IIl csst Hiil.
IssS(sssss on tWaftls
Ing baliots :s I'M NJ B
ia q. Edwards insps ctor one s
Frank q wilson. s. adge one
Blue, 5ud GEL 81 day 81
Zoe Campbe clerk one day 3.
a1cd. Boyer. clerk usae tay
rning
poll box II. n. "a
q dwards,, mil g travel @
sss s. one
81 sSs| 1E1;: III.
n Green River Elect Cost III &.
Frank cllund inspector, post sSs
ballots /. q &. Il. 3.
u sc klund insp ector two B
DAYS I. d. }. .s:s
Herman Glade, Judge two days 4.
Chef Hail jud ga two d lays
III Somers, clerk two days 4.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11
. Elk Creek Flee tion. cost bltI

y = Reeve, insp ector, posting .
ballots i. !. 8. !. / &.
Reeve. inspe ctor one day
Robert Mart ins0n, Judge one
dry !! 3 !. !. & &.
C. C. Brown. judg Ice one day /. !. . .5s5;s
NV. n. odWard clerk one day
q. TI. Lawrey, clerk one day 6. (. s sss
Reeve, return ming poll
book s !. /. !. &. s
sJ. e. Reeve 80 miles tIsve1
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11
sstpdda Elsc tllon. c.;ost sllM

0ddAfd Eleot lony Cost Blik
4 . a p t & insp sctor post
ing ballots 1. I. \ d. {.
3 10 1. { s q insp one
We. C Jackson, Il judge one day ~
slson,s 33u1ge one day IS
IOMie. clerk one day = .s.s
Hardy clerk one 4. sss5S
y J. y 1a l!r4l'' " return ming DOLL
book 81 J. Y n
eksori. Sd mi lei travel
Mr.. Quy e stra ton. ten meals
50 etrah hon citing booths So
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11

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Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11


49, T4 VA ~
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Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11

Carroll Election Cost Hift.8
1 Elias Kostenb er, Inspector,
ss ting ball ots !. !. 4. !. J: 8. 5
ELIAS K0stenba der, inspec tor,
one day 8. 8. 81. /. !. rs.
Frank Ross, Judge one day nv. 81
III. s.. Glawson. Judge one day
Samuel evils, clerk one day. #.
Howard Walters, clerk one day
10. r. DeSart, tire e days re-
turning pol hook 3. d. J. I B .sg
Desart, 40 miles travel 3
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11
Ele;23.7si'


!; s5 III Fl b .s =!
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-11

M 0ls Cot Ill. sSs
Is 4 h;
S ~ y v = g, = jadg one sSs
!. &. . %
SKI yeritts Judge one day 90
S5Oh1 ~ one day 200
H Hays, clerk uI Il NV. !. I 100
~; y b. I. nsetitt eturning Doh
!. 8. !. !. 4
1yerittt sSiI ailes travel. 20
SChas: lIolten. rent % ON y 500
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10
LEADER
ELECTED! !
Elected Minority Leader at (au-
Gus Of House Members.

Washington, Dec, Represent
atiye Champ Clark, OF Missouri, was
chosen minority leader of the house
OF representatives tonight at a caucus
OF the democratic members Of that
hody. Mr.. Clark's election was
unanimous. His name was suggested
10 the caucus by The minority leader,
Senator elect John Sharp Williams,
of Mississippi. Resolutions were
adopted thanking Mr.. Williams for
MS services to the party on the door
Of the house.
Mr.. Clark In succeeding Mr.. vii.
liams, who has been the democratic
leader for six years, takes up the
leadership with united democracy
behind bin. During the six terms
he has served In the house he has
won the reputation among his ad-
herents OF both parties OF being one
OF its most solid and eloquent mem
hers As ranking minority member
of the ways and means COMMITTEES lac
has been we'll 10 the front Ia execu.
tive affairs during the last few years.
The program for the election OF the
new leader was diSai ranged by the
retiring leader. Mr.. Williams, who
did not wait for the name selected "a
nominate the Missouri man, but per.
formed that function himself As
soon as Chairman Clayton, of Ala.
hama, had read the resignation OF
Mr.. Williams as leader, MIR. Stanley
of Kentucky, presented a set Of resu
lutions thanking Mr.. Williams fol
his services and accepting the resig
nation. Just as that resolution wa
adopted, Mr.. Williams arrived. Ill
responded to the applause with ,
speech which concluded with a pre-
diction OF what an excellent leade
Mr.. Clark would make, not appreci
ating the situation thai the selection
had not yet been made
Mr. Henry, Of Texas, was to hav
followed with speech nominating
Mr.. Clark, but only seconded th
nomination.
MessrS. SulzeI. OF New York
Mason, Of Arkansas, James. OF Ken
lucky, Cox, Of Indiana and Simms
Of Tennessee also secor ded the nom
ination. Upon Representativ Chand
ler's motion, the election was mad
luminous. Representative Lloyd, G
Missouri, Russell, Of Texas and Bart
lett, OF Georgia, then brought th
new leader into the caucus TO te
him the news.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10
FULL PLANS OF
GREAT HUNTER!
Roosevelt Goes to Africa in In.
tereSt Of Smithsonian.

Washington, Dec. 8. 5.-President
Roosevelt today, in a statement pre-
pared by Secretary walcott, of the
Smithsonian institution, made his
first Official announcement regarding
the hunting trip to Africa on which
he will start within two weeks after
he retires from the presidency.
The expedition Is TO be Quilted
by the Smithsonian institution, the
president detraying his own ex-
penses, and will gather natural his
tory materials for the new national
museum. Nom mbasSa will be reached
In April, next year, but 20 detailed
itinerary beyond that place has been
made except the general route tn
Victoria Nyanza and thence down
the Nile to khartoum, where It Is
expected the party will arrive about
April 10.
The Ciicial statement follows:
"In March, 1909, Theodore Roose.
velt will head a scientific expedition
to Africa, Quilted by the Smith.
s0nian institution and departing
from New York City. This expedi.
tion will gather natural history ma.
terials for the government collections
10 be deposited by the Smithsonian
institution the new United State.
national museum at Washington, u.
c. Besides The president and bis son,
Kermit Roosevelt, the personnel oi
the party, on leaving New York viii
consist Of three representatives ot
the smitbsonian institution. Mai.
Edgar A. Mearns, medical corps. &.
/ s. A.. retired; Edmund Heller snc
j. Alden LofiDR. On arriving In
Africa, the party will be enlarged bJ
the: addition Of r. G. Cunningham
who is now in Africa preparing tb,
presidents outfit. He will bay,
charge Of number Of native porters
~bo, with necessary animals, wil b,
formed into a small caravan.
"Mr. Roosevelt and his son will XII
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10
CARMEN MEMS.


Mr. +, McCracken and son are
hauling wood for the school thi.
week
The dance and picture show, he,1
at the Carmen hall Friday night aa.
well attended.
At the election held here Mon5s}
o. m. Mr.. John Roske sas elected
ruad.oyeTseer.
Mr. Willard Rood left for Lersburs
Monday morning. Ills business b..
teresls calls him there
The people Of Carmen 5ud yiclGitG
are enjoying the sports u the season.
Messrs. Rood aud Webb succeeded il
capturing a lynx and coyote
The school children have ADOPTED d
new-old system Of keeping Jl the lu.
tsrest in school work and mora.
growth. The school was converted
Iuto q bee hive several woutu- aE.
by each child taking fhc nluf Of d
bee, examples IT which sre NHHe.i T.
o. Kind. Brave. True cle.
In tbis way each child assumed The
responsibility Of doing his 0r Der
part In maintaining peace au4 mar
mopy. We are happy % say that
this is bringing to light The true
character Of the school.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10
Mrs. InsersOII Wins 500. 900 Case.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Tbe supreme
court OF the United States today de-
cIded in favor OF Mrs. Ingersoll the
case of Mrs. Eva A. Ingersoll, widow
Of the late Robert G. Ingersoll,
against Joseph Coram and others, In
volvlug claim Of 100, 900 by Mrs. In.
gersoll on account OF services render.
ed by her husband in the breaking OF
the will OF the late AndrewJ. Davis,
a Montana millionaire.
Davis left property both In Mon.
tana and Massachusetts. Ingersoll
was employed by some OF the disln
herited relatives of Davis on a writ
ten contract to pay him a fee OF
800, 600 on The condition that the
will should be defeated. A case in.
yolving the validity OF the will was
commenced 10 Montana and the jury
disagreed. A compromise then was
arranged whereby the relatives who
brought the suit we're given por.
tion OF the estate. They paid Inger.
soil S5 600, but after his death the
widow instituted proceedings to re.
cover the entire fee, claiming that
the compromise was the result OF
ber husbands Efforts
The case has been much in The
courts. 1t was first decided by the
district court for the Second Judicial
district IN Montana against Mrs. Iu.
gerSoll on the ground that she had nc
cause Of action and the Montana So.
preme court affirmed that verdict.
On the other band, the United
states circuit court for Nassaehu.
sstts held for Mrs. InRersoIl, but the
finding OF that tribunal Sss reversed
by the circuit court OF appeals fol
the first circuit on the ground that
the Montana adjudication was final
and the decision rendered today va,
on a reyiew Of the decision Of tbt
court OF appeals.
The decision vas reversed, bot ths
decree OF the circuit court was modi
( sed So as to reduce soInewhst tb,
amount allowed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10
MOSTLY
IS TALK !.
Many Matters Of Great ImOOr.
tdn(e IN Congress.

washington, Dec. 3.-pienty OF
talk, but few laws, is likely TO be the
Fecurd OF the iinAl session Of the SIX.
tieth congress, beginning Tuesdax.
Appropriation bills will probably be
The, most important Economy viii
be the watchWord II Is said appro.
pfiations Tor uext year will not rnu
over billion dollars. Outsiue OF the
regular budget, the liver and harbor
OIL all be the biggest expenditure.
The American Federation OF labor
VII make hght 10 separate unions
from The provisions OF the sherman
law. Temperance people are urging
measure authorizing dry states TO
prohibit shipping liquor into their
territory. A sharp discussion OF the
banking laws Is certain and amend.
ments are possible. The naval ap-
preparations bill is likelg 10 result In
hot contest over the question OF
expansion. Postal savings banks
and rural parcel delivery Will prob.
lhlY he discussed at length and the
child labor Law will probably come
up before the holidays. Criminal
laws To revised form viii be ready for
early discussion.
The senate has In It's calendar OF
unfinished business tbs bill suspend.
Ing the operation Of the COR modify
clause OF the railroad rate bill.
which vas recently declared uncon-
stltntlonal by the United States cir.
cult court Of Philadelphia, and Ia
no~ before the supreme court The
senate. by special order, on Decem,
her 10, will resume its consideration
iof the hlll TO ix the statute Of the
nergo soldiers dIsehgarRed for al
legged participation IN the Browns
vile riot The presidents annu q
message will be sent to congres
Tuesday afternoon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10

is expected a. au 8ct Of courtesy will
put IN his place DeArmond. oi Mis-
sourI. DeAumo0d Is a hard worker
aud a strong advocate Of tariff re-
vision.
fes members OF the house on
either side nave had a wider range OF
experiences than has Mr.. Clark. Hs
is ss years old and 3 native Of Ken
tucky. lie VAS graduated from Ken
lueky university at Lexington and
studied law At the Cincinnati Law
school Ia 1879 and 1875 be was
president ot ,he frst normal school
established In West Virginia. After
bis experience there he removed to
Missouri and became principal oi the
high school az Louisiana 10 that
state. 10 ls,o be began the active
practice Of las and for several years
served a. city attorney Of Louisiana.
Then came q period OF tso years Of
service as editor OF q country news-
paper.
Mr. Cark's public career dates
from ls.a, 10 which year he was
chosen s. presidential eloct0g ana also
a member ~ the Missouri legislature.
He sas elected % the tfty.tbird con-
gress Ga lsss. and 10 the afty NTH
congress In l,es, and has sinee been
0ieunsallJ re elected from the Ninth
Missouri district. lie is an eloquent
speaker and ready In debate, as more
than one ol bis republican opponents
have found cut when then engaged
hlm lua forensic tilt Mr.. Clark -
supposed 70 be pretty veil dxed
snancislly. = large part OF his wealth
having been made in recent years on
tie lecture platform.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-10
BRIGHT LEADER
OE TILE HOUSE !
Missouri Congressman Is Well
Fitted for the Position.

Washington, lee, Though 3. The
congressional min viii not begin 10
griUd until next week, The usual pie
ilminaries 10 the way OF committee
meetlngs and conferences are already
sell uuder way. or these prelimin-
aries by far the most iercst at.
taches 20 the caucus Of the democrat,
ic members OF this house, which has
been called for saturday 70 choose o
leader TO succeed Representative
John Sharp Williams, Of Misslssl ppi,
Nhu retired trum the minority lead.
ership last spring upon his election
~ The senate
There Is iittle room 10 doubt that
The leadership vii fail To Represent
tive Champ CLARK. Of Missouri
~ Williams and bis friends are sup
porting the Missoutian, There is
little opposition to NJ. Clark, al.
though the name OF Representative
Henry, Of 1c&as, has been mentioned
as possible candidate for the lead
efslb sir. Clark's colleague, Rep
resentJtiye DeArmond, IS understood
10 be opposed 10 Mr Clark. Mr.. De.
Almond has asplred 10 the leadership
! Tor number u years and his defeat
/ tot iiia1 honor 10y Mr. Williams VAS
5ne Of the causes II the cnmity be
tween the two which eliminated 10
q personal encounter on the nDor Of
the house last winter.
Talks with leading democratic
members aho have arrived in Wash.
I lugt0u indicate tlat Clark has yir-
iuBlly "a sure thing Of the leadership.
[ 10 is clsimod lodsy by tie Clark sup
porters tblt neither DeArmond auf
llenry all develop any considerable
strength ia tie caucus.
Champ Clark is probably tue best
known ieme 0u the democratic side
ana, without much question, The
most popular ore. For several rea-
sous bis elevation to the minority
/ leadership is worthy OF notice There
promises i9 be some phases Of bis
leadership that viii be iu marked
Obstruction 20 the leadership Of John
sharp Williams. Many democrats
i OaileYa. aHd iu tuig number some ol
Etae hest hieaesui Nr Williams, that
I |gata HiI make more effective
+ lea4er tHau ald tie noted member
from Mississippi f9I one thing
TIE Missouri representative wiIi SO
into t.. leadership ailH practically
/ the mila support 0i tHe democrat.
. 81 ODE aalse. lie Ie accounted bet
F Ter politician Sham Williams and less
( lncllr ,a consult bis personal likes
land df~Ikcs lH lue makeup % com
5mitt.es aHu other matters BE ~
I ieAparaaH by the democrats % the
|naasg a a1 kns4 lim o. sink bis per
wna feelings as 10 members ANA 10
lmHkr ga tHc committees, on the
democratic s4se. Nith reference solely
I % raf,Iual 1tutss. DUe Uf ghg im.
.sr.aat committees 90 Nhicb le viii
.Ha.a 10 gite attention IS the wats
|an4 means caumlltoe, "a sleS Of the
#n-. UlAt revision ~ tDe ,arif is sup
asse8.y near at hand. 10 Is not to be
undertaken ln sHe slKtisih congress.
1at 81, tie way, and means commit
. gee d, maHy up 80 this session, IL ~iii
be- Tor Jhe most part iu tbe siKtY-brst
congress. Mr. Clark IS no~ The
rauslas Minority member ou the
aa5s aud means committee, II he
. la-5mes the minority leader he Will
leave tLe committee himself aud It