davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27
DIR. j. o. REED
APPOINTED

Veterinarian j. o. Reed has been
instructed by the local board Of health
to inspect the herds of cattle that sup
ply the dairymen with milk, who dis
pose of their product in Danville.
The appointment Of veterinarian
for this purpose is made necessary by
the adoption of new rules by the State
board of health governing the sale of
milk and cream, which go into effect
on March 1st. After that date in ev-
cry milk wagon and in every store
from which milk and cream are sold
license must be displayed, issued by
the local board of,health, certifying to
a set oflfacts, among which is that
each COW and herd has been examined
by competent veterinarian within
the prescribed number Of months and
certified by him to be free from all in
juries or diseases.
The license required March 1st can
be issued only after the cattle have
been inspected that constitute not only
the herds of the dairymen themselves,
but also the herds belonging to the
dairies from which milk is purchased
by the dealers. Obviously but little
time remains in which to crowd such
important work-as inspecting the large
number of dairies that figure directly
or indirectly in. supplying Danville
with milk.
The work of the inspector embraces
not only the health inspection but
sanitary inspection as well. BY the
latter is impliedsthat the stables will
have to come up to the standard of
cleanliness and will have to be proper
ly lighted and ventilated, so as to in
sure the most healthful conditions for
the cattle.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27
The Badge of Honesty

Is on every wrapper OF Doctor Piercel
Golden Medical Discovery because a full
list ot the Ingredients composing it il
printed there in plain English. Forty
years Of experiences has proven its superior
worth Is q blood purifier and invigorat-
ing tonic for the cure Of stomach disorders
and all liver ills. Ii builds up the run
down system a. no other tonic can in
which alcohol is used. The active medic
nal principles Of native roots such as
GOldeu Seal and Queens root. Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherrybara are extracted and preserved
By the use OF chemically pure, triple
refined Elycer.ne. Send to DR.. Z. V. Pierce
at Buffalo, y. Y, for free booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recognized med
lcaI authoritisS such as Drs. BarthOlow,
King. ScUd6er, COe, Ellingwood and a
host OF others, showing that these roots
can be SsFended upon for their curative
action q all weak states OF the stomach,
accoup Spied BY Indigestion or dyspepsia
as well 6 i1ell bilious or liver complaints
and In T/wasting diseases" where thero
Is losyE<fesh and gradual running down
Of tlESstrength and system.
The -Golden Medical Discovery makes
Eteh. n-Lre blood and 50 invIgorates and
Legnl4tes dc st0mach. IIYer and 6oWeIs-
aI1- LhEnugh- them. Ile whole system.
Thus all skin affections, blotcheS, pimpIss
and eruptiOns as well as scrofulous swell
Hngs and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed In treating old
running sores. or ulcers, 1t is well TO in
sure their healing TO apply to them DR..
Pieree's All-Healing Salye. II your drug
gist don't happen to have this Salve in
stock, send fftY-four cents in postage
stamps to Or. R. V. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. y. Y. and
4 large box OF the sAll-Healing Salves
will reach you by return post.
lou can't afford to accept secret nos
trum "a substitute for this nom alcoholic.
medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION not
even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make little bigger profit.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulsts
and invfgorate stomach. liver and bowels
susar-coated, tiny granules, easy to taks
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27
VERDICT OF
CORONER'S JURY

Continued from 1st Page.
gave their professional opinions as TO
she cause of death before the jury at
its final sitting last night.
LIQUOR NOT THE CAUSE.
Dr. Paules was called first He stat
ed that under the scalp on the skull
they found a confused wound mot q
frscturel. Upon opening the skull
they found that an internal hemor-
rhage had been sustained, fully a quart
of blood escaping when the incision
was made This hemorrhage h.d re-
suited from a ruptured blood vessel
caused, in the opinion of both of the
physicians. by one or another of the
wounds or the head or face. Both of
the physicians were of the opinion
that the alcohol consumed ha not
caused the BOYS DEATH They found
all the organs in the chest in a normal
and healthy condition.
GIBSON CALLED AGAIN.
Edwin Gibson was again called be
fore the jury as the last witness heard
last night He testified that he took
but two drinks of the whiskey during
the afternoon of Monday and that he
was sober all the time. He told his
story of the afternoon in the shanty
in full, which has been previously :
lated in these columns He was clear
in all of his statements, and under ex-
animation stuck TO his story that there
had been no suggestion of a quarrel.
After hearing all of the testimony
the jury soon arrived at its verdict.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL
CRITICALLY ILL

Miss Elizabeth Quigg,a a pupil of the
local high school, was operated on for
appendicitis at the home of her father,
William Quigg, Mahoning township,
Monday morning. So far as can be de.
termined tho prospects for recovery
are good.
The patient, seventeen-year-ol
girl, was taken suddenly very serious
ly i'll, her condition being such as to
make it impossible to remove her to
any of the hospitals for treatment.
AS a last resort it was decided to
perform an operation at the home of
the girls parents. The operation took
place last Monday morning and was
performed by DR.. J. W. Bruner of
Bloomsbury and Drs E. A. Curry
and G.. A. Stock of this city. AT last
accounts the patient was doing very
we'll
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27
Social Daun.

! s'1c5st dance w8s given ss the home
C Nr- 1rsi Mrs Horace Baker. Nah
CuiuE township. on Tuesday evening
Music Was furnished By the DeIsite
brg-hzrg
Those present, were Misses Maud
FRY La1rs Fry. Laura Huusiuzdou.
LeEsIs Huu5fuzyfou- LUIu Kruna- Aida
ShuIsz- Edna ShEIrz. Olive Perm Celia
Bevsr- LyJtis Baker, Lytia Hartman.
Minnie GfEer. Katie Giger. BeuIah
kH0-r 8uf Lulu Lsva1= Nessrs- CLARK
BLscher- william BIeeher. Clarence
HAruUaz- Roy Huntington. Jacob Bow
e. EGuss Beaver william Dse5sr.
JcseEh Co5uer- Edwin Baker. Ro-
Fern Roland StuI5z- Norman Kruu-
Fred Brusss- Jasper S5sttIer- J. L.
Heller. 0E AaGs,iaIss Benton Dunn Of
f1-IuburE- George r Schoch. Of
CasawiSs8= Mr. and Mrs Melvin
ShUlEz- Master Harold ShuItz. Mrs.
Katie Baker. NJ ard Yrs. Horace
Baks- and daughter Mary.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27

Few rublic service corporations a.
lustrste beJtef tesu aees slse wessess
Union TELEGRAPH oomnsos tte con.
epouonces sf frcrdoni Freu Fosefnsaeut.
~ REGULATION. The rcseIts ar lssa fof
ttr nnflie it sar,ss. fot Hle enaploves
who wort fcr e. sna fef tise tuvestur
in itS stock TGn nubi3e gets = uoor
and expensive service. ung euaF'acvcs
arr uot sdecustclv nsid, snd condi.
tious imposed upon them hetter suised
"a Russia than free America ffusl-
Is. t1e investor fuds thss he hss n
certificate representing water instead
of property
TIN Western linton. is. or Wss, one
az tle Gould properties It, history
5sS record of stock 5ofhinE su5 6usn-
cisl 5ucglery. An enormous cSpltalizs-
rian now exists without suv s6souSte
property value to represent e. The
last dividend shows one e she me
thods bv which it has grown The
company spent. since last gugy. some
millions fchtiue its employees - SIS
stockholders cot 8 stock dividend.
instead of a cash dividend il simply
means more capital on ese.e Is T-ott
Is 20 be wrunc ouy of tire Tublic and
its emploves-out q tire pubi5c by COL
lecunC excessive tolls, aud cut of IL
employees by paving uigsSrdly wages
and requiring TOO long hours.
It. hiCh-hsnded dealing with 5gs en-
plOves IS shown in many wsxs IL
does not ran an open shop NJ ere
can get eurlovmeut from II without
declsr5uc that he Is not : r-aEaher q
tire uelecrsuhers' uuion Sud promising
never 20 5oin IL Bat mere than this.
the Western Union s not content g
deprive union nel q TIE right 20
serve u. hut "a ms required those who
Issse its wines 70 discharge 81 the
un5c1 operators they employ
Iu New YORK STATE Governor EueheS
= -rciuE tilst telegraph companies Be
hr01Eht un6s- tte ca-t-ol = ths pub
lic Utilities oozzissio1s In congress
s bil J. ps11inE C hiring then unter
ths Jurisdiction C TIE Interstate Com
zs-oe rc-uiss5o1- The reed q in
1s55S-s and Fho-oSszh- -oizE regulation
+ Imperative II x51szzts regulation
J. 1c- Afforded. Eovsr1-e1f ownership
zzs1 and w5u co..
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27
LESS STUDY FOR GIRLS.

President Of Smith College Thinks
Marriage Is More Important.
In the interest Of early marriages by
college girls President l. Clark Seelye
OF Smith college in his annual report
tSued the other day recommends sim
plifcattol OF entrance examinations,
says Northampton (Sfassl special dis
patch 10 the New York Times. Ordi-
nzrily the annual report receives scant
attention from Smith young women,
bot there has been q wild scramble
By 400 for copies OF this document
The present requirements protract
unduly the period OF pupilage." says
DR. Seelye, and they have made a
higher education more expensive and
thereby less accessible except to the
vealthier classes. who do not always
possess the greatest intellectual ability
As most OF the ableSt men come from
the poorer classes. 1t would be both q
public and q private calamity II II
should become harder for poor girls
and boys of ability to gain the mental
culture they desire.
1T would be q still greater loss II
BY postponing the time Of graduation
family life should be impaired. A col
lege education should not contribute to
the modern tendency to celibacy. Ply
stctans also complain that the amount
OF study required for admission seri-
ously tnterferes with normal physical
development"
A common danger produces unanim-
fy.-Latfn Proverb.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27
Rl PORT I'll I'LL:
uR AND JURY

Court adjourned At noon Tuesday
% fcconvene at 10 o'elott next satut.
Ia, morning
Tho principal business on hand
ruesda, moinluR was the presentation
~ tho gtaud iuts's report, which va
not returned until Just before the hour
~ noon The court ordered the 70 :
hlrd after expressing It's hearty ap.
proval ~ the recommendation relating
TO tho repairs on the ocilinR ~ the aud.
fence room IN the court house, which
w his iinnur's opinion Is not only very
badly damaged where the water has
leaked Through hut is aleo in an m.
safe condition owing 10 the same
cause. AZ several places the plaster.
ing is cracked aud threatens TO fall
GRAND JuRY's REPORT.
The grand iury's report follows in
full;
To the Honorable the Judges OF tho
Court Of Quarter Sessions OF Montour
county.
The grand jurors beg to report that
they have passed upon the various
matters placed before them carefully
aud as expeditiously As circumstances
would permit.
We have inspected the river bridge
and the public buildings Of the coun.
ty
At tine county prison we found the
building, including the jail and enttr
premises. clean and well kept. We
woold recommend the purchase Of new
springs aud mattress for the cot i'm the
hospital cell rs we'll as mattresses 10
one cot aud two beds in other parts Of
the prison, which have become very
much soiled and worn We would al.
SO rec mend thar the steel work
forming the interior of the 1ail be Civ.
en- coat of paints as it has never been
painted and presents a much soiled
and uusightly appearance.
The river bridge is in good coudi.
tion with the exception Of the outside
surface of the end or batter posts.
which are affected with rust. owing
to the fact that the paint is worn off
The grand jury recommends that the
batter posts be repainted where it is
needed.
We would recommend the erection
of retaining wall and filing in
at the plot of ground belonging to the
county situated between the abutment
- the river bridge and the water
orks OF the borough OF Danville.
In the court house we find the in
terror badly in need of renovation. We
would recommend that the walls in
cluding those of the corridors be re-
painted; also that the ceiling of the
audience room be decorated.
We would recommend that ventil.
ator of approved type be installed in
the ceiling of the audience room.
f. NJ. GOTWALDS. Foreman.
Danville. Pa, February %, 1908.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27
DeStructioz e Mag r.

4 szrc-E s5o-r l. hsi1S us5e 70 have
ooz--ess r-sTs1r AZ further 6ssscrs-
t5o1 g N5KSz-z Fails. zz5 : uuuber
g E-oZS1=zT ciriuzzs have appeared
e,zsc-s uls bozss eczzittss C1 rivers
Al -ASrho-S- protesting against the
E-zzrIEz q E1-s Franchises 70 power
C1@Eszlss 10 - Ez-sr from TIE falls
= 6sVs1Cp pows-- C11o1bss5Iv those
w1C -isa 10 preserve TIE falls IN their
EE-1rEl os1zrv have the better Of the
z-EDs1E. hC- iE i almost certain that
cn1Ersss VII not interfere With the
Ers=sv coEEsrcixlisu which would
destroy this great waterfall IN order
II rsK1 lErEs Srx-cfsl rssuruS
IN destruction o. ST that makes
NA-z-s Fails tks greatest ztsrz-tion
n this c1U-ry L 6suzrted by men
Eho have 10 uCrs regard for the
es1zslss q nature than Al EsgUiuaux-
Ths S1srs q New York has already
granted - power companies rights 20
damage the falls which have robbed
the cataract Of much Of It's raSrf6c-
eEcs- The national government should
E'1G CuLy refuse 60 allow any further
dssecra5501 q the falls. bat should
compel tire power Companies Row in
possession q d2Es sc the falls 90 alb
s7lio1 thar plants A. speedily As pos
s5bl=. 4 general E-gssss against the
6zsructi0u Of NizSxrz Falls should be
SEM IN 20 congress-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27
Slsighing Party on No. 1.

i very pleasant sIeishing party vas
entertained az the home Of Mr. and
Mrs George " M0ser. on r r D.
Nc l. o1 Monday evening. The even
ing WAs spent with games and music.
E.strsshEents were served
These present were Mr. ard Mrs
josiah Asheufzlrsr. Mrs Flora Ware.
Mrs Mary C. MOser. Miss Leota Smith
ers- Miss Stella Ware. Miss Niuu e
NGrss Nessrs- b T. Ware. Fred
Springer, John Fruit. Freeman Rob
Rms RAYMOND GOIder. Sidney +.
Noser- Atwood AsheufsIter and Phiifp
z N0ser-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27
SUDDEN II Afttua
lOli> NONNRER
ccntluus a nem 81 rae

CONTINUED ffHzm Isl Tar.
vas Also present ana tusii Hsai
an t1,e Facts urouEib out ~ THE heat.
ine TUESDAY morning sofvcd to 81.
ahlish n,ore clesrls t1ssu ever that the
Nounr man came - as aesth ~ the
resun ~ an exeess - vhtskeN,
lu tlr rrvsence = tAe suts. nr
paules fnsde his examination ~ the
remains and IN his statement said that
b. could hna ne iusuts sufficient %
cAusc death. TIE msfls werv all On
tlie faco. and consisted of hruisc
sl,ove tise rirBt vNe snd On the right
side ~ tho face. wound On TIE chin
and re upT,cr lip bruised Thore was
nothinc else ss,out the holy % indi.
cste violence
John Seits and EdwSn Gibson. u hose
testimony WAS heard Monday night.
were AGAIN called. hut offered no new
information
Niotlcib GoarhSri. enc - the bows
present duriug tire afternoon, was
sworn. lie said be wss L wears Of
Sre. lie sAia the I've Who were pres.
ent rssyed the afternoon playing cNrls
and drinking lie wss positive in his
assertion that there bs8 been no guar.
relinc or iil feeling. TIE witness stat.
"a thxt the bottle waS taken care ot
bv Young Nowrer. AMI that he con-
sumed more of the liquor than any ot
the Others. Tbe witness said he went
10 sleep from the effects of the wbiskey
ana that he remembered nothing more
until be found himself st home some
time daring the evening.
Mont Gibson testified that be is ~
yeSrs O. sge. He WAS q the opinion
that Mowrer drank more o. tie liquor
than suy u the rest
Peter Kelly. tile junk dealer, testii-
ed that he went to the little huilding
; few minutes after SIX O'Clock Mon
dzy evening. Seitz. Gesrhsrt aud one
q TIE Gibson boys were there. The
o5ber Gibson boy aud William Price
evidently Just getting over the effects
of tie Iiquor. Kelly saw Mowrer ly-
Ing on the floor and at the suggestion
ot Seitz they tried TO gee him up to
tske him home. But their efforts we've
not AvSilinS and he was allowed to re-
main on the floor. He left then aud
Izter he met Seitz. who told him he
believed that something had happened
60 Nowrer. He returned to the shsnty,
but when he arrived there the physi-
ciSn was already on the spot and the
boy was dead
Kelly was positive in his statement
that the boy was alive when they tried
70 arouse him at about a quarter past
six O'Clock TIE physician stated that
he had been dead for about an hour
when he arrived at the shsnty at a few
minutes after eight.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27
COURT GRANTS
TWO DIVORCES

There were two divorces granted at
the present term of court along with
the usual amount OF other miscellane-
Gus business. One of tine couples from
whom the matrimonial yoke was lifted
was Samuel Lewis and Emma NJ
Lewis. The other case in which div
orce was granted was that OF Edna
Irene Fields VS.. Walter b. Fields.
The auditors report was confirmed
nisi in re estate Of Britain Adams, de.
ceased
Auditor S report was confirmed nisi
also in re estate of Philip S. Moser,
late Of Valley township, deceased.
The following constables' bonds were
approved by the court: Walter O.
Vought, Pierce Gearhart, Charles
Hollobach. Benz. f. Cook, Charles
Gouger, Montgomery A. Gearhart,
William E. Young. Amos Albeck, Ben
jamin Ploch.
In re cases of f. L. Smith & 90. VS.
d. J. Rogers and Abram Francis Hart
man VS.. d. J. Rogers the sheriff was
directed to pay the proper costs in the
writs.
The following accounts were con-
firmed nisi by the court:
First and final account of Lizzie
Wagner, administrators of the estate of
Mary Craig. late of Anthony township.
First and final account Of Martha E.
Elwell, Administrative of estate OF
George Elwell, late of Danville, Pa.
First and final account of John +.
Blue, administrator of estate of Isaiah
Blue, late of Valley township.
First and final account of Jonathan
P. Bare, administrator of the estate of
Mary Crossley, late of Danville.
First and final account OF Elisha S.
Fornwald and John Morrall, admin.
istrators d. b. II. c. t. a., of the estate
of Sarah Morrall, late of the borough
of Danville.
Trustees account of Elisha S. Form.
wald and John Morrall, trustees of the
estate of Sarah Morrall
First account of the security COM
pany, trustee of the Levi Smith fund.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27
Died at Poor House.

Mrs. Ann Bloomer, who has been an
inmate of the Danville and Mahoning
poor house for the past six years, died
at that institution on Monday night.
Any friends or relatives who so desire
may have the remains. Otherwise the
funeral will take place Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the poor
house.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27
SIX MONTHS FOR
CHICKEN STEALING

Joseph Guliok and George Ufussley
whose arrests for larceny were recent
~ noted ia these columns. both avail.
ed themselves Of the act uf April o..
1907. entering pleas Of quilts. aud were
sentenced Monday without bill If
indictment being presented 20 the
grand Jury
Joseph Guliek, who pleaded guilty
20 the larceny Of chickens from Enos
Strous. Bloom road. on January 80th
last. was sentenced by Judge Evans "a
pay the costs Of prosecution. n fine "
one hundred dollars. 10 pay so the pro-
seoutor the value Of the chickens stoi
en- and undergo an imprisonment In
the county jail for period OF six
months TO re computed from Monday.
GEORGE CRossLEY.
George CrosHley. who pleaded guilty
to the larceny Of coal from A. G..
Amesbury on the night Of February
10th. was next called before the court.
lie was sentenced by Judge Evans tc
undergo an imprisonment Of thre,
months in the county Jail to be- com
puted from Monday In addition h,
was sentenced to pay the costs OF pro
secution aud a fine of ten dollars &C
the Commonwealth.
There were no other Commonwealth
cases before court. which implies that
beyond the routine there was very lit
tie work for the grand jury.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27

On Monday afternoon Evelyn Helm
rich, of Allentown, aged 4 years, got
at the family medicine chest and drank
a big dose of aconite. The mother
soon discovered this and not being
able to get physician Immediately
by telephone she picked up the child
and ran a mile to the nearest hospital,
where by the vigorous use of stom-
ach pump the childs life was saved.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27

Michael Ostropshot, of near New
Philadelphia. Sohuylkill county. re
Gently purchased a looking glass,
which was hung in such manner in
his home that when looking into it h
saw two images ofshimselt, one being
a shadowy. misty reflection. This he
thought was his ghost and it so fright
ened him that, though in good health
at the time, he said he would die soon.
In few daysl he became indisposed
and on Saturday he died from the ef-
fects of his Imagination.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27

DR. w. H. Setzinger, Of Werners-
Vile, Berks county, has fumigated
siXty-three houses in Lower Heidel-
berg township, since January 1, where
lSS children had been afflicted with
measles and two cases of typhoid few
er. In Que school of forty-fou pupils
thirty of them had measles.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27

A Susquehanna Coal company tene-
ment house at Shamokin occupied by
five families, was destroyed by fire on
Sunday night, and Mrs. Anthony
Senusch and her small child were re-
scued with great difficulty.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27
Funeral of &c Grim

The funeral Of J. C. Grim will be
held On Friday meeting at the house
a. 10 O'Clock The funeral will pro-
csed TO the church az Swenoda. where
services viii be held Interment in the
eemsssry adjoining.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27

Three persons were seriously burn
ed, aud twenty Others fled to the stree t
in their night clothes in Pittsburg,
early on Monday morning, when an
oil lamp in the boarding house of
John Gishioh foreigner. exploded.
setting fire to the building. Mrs Gis.
hich was fatally burned, dying sever
al hours afterwards
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27

DR.. J. NJ. Matthews, Of Reading,
surrounded by his family on Sunday,
celebrated his ninety. birthday
anniversary and wrote a special poem
for the occasion.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27

The latest effort to discredit the
Rockefeller family by writing down
John d. g father, fails to suit the
popular notion of fair play.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. Flu
gists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers, SO War
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-02-27

A common danger produces unanim
fy.-Latin Proverb.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-28

The currency question held its place
today as it practically was the only
subject of consideration at both ends
OF the capitol and when both Houses
adjourned the compromise bill which
was drafted by Republican conferees
had received the sanction Of the
House and has been presented to the
Senate where it was announced it
would be taken up for consideration
tomorrow and where it will also be
passed when the vote is reached.
The day began with a continuance
of yesterdays conference between
the Republicans and Representatives
OF the two Houses This resulted in
a compelte agreement, which being
later presented as a matter of form
to the Democrats the conferees was
shortly after 2 o'clock presented to
the House. There it was up to 3
o'clock discussed for an hour and
passed.