davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

stores OF w V,N W., H,,,,,,s, -,
uTua! uu'i"b '"' "'"
M
State Fair Prcllinlnarfcs--Sec HOT
ace Ensign Of the Rtate FAR assoela-
ton, win round up ms connnittees
,,s,,sor ~ a.. ibc coming fair.
~. ,,,,,,,od
huJuSung ,9i,',,,t,u ,',,a,l,
MhrysVllIe' tpa'' MS aoo ,fe ~ ',I,irL
was insured LOT $3.50, n" at, Vi ~ ME
was placed with tne holie = ~ Ia
cry Inc insurance Is no" De'ie az
Justed.
Free Tickets for Children--The SAT-
air management has extended tho
r., H. cI4,, on5 A 0oo Tickets we're
ine, thts nno,, az the Y M @ A. for
distrihution
,,.. ,,, ,to,,
Scrcnancrs FROM hcrc,r- ~ me 80,
cue JUNIOR pahu svrehuuNu ny NJ.
newspaper pitlces thls ii,urns, al,
boys are neatly dressed IN VIII III, urn
pants ana caps anu que Vo"l9 ~
cntovine tbep,solyes vbIle In attend
ance On tho II q ~ festivtties
To Frame Course OF Study-The
course of study committee of the state
board of education Will hold meeting
Monday morning in the office of state
Supt. A. c. Nelson at the Joint build
ing. The courses of study t. be pur-
sued by the state schools will then
nc framed up ana approVeh and sent
out 70 the inherent counties
Longest Duy I'm the Year--Tomor-
row Is the longest day in the year.
when the sun viii rise nj 5.24 n, M.
and set nj & n m rho sin reaches
north. known as the summer solstice.
and after tarrying there for about
week. win turn on its tourney 10 the
south, reaching the furtherest point
Dec. 81 next.
po,,,,,o, So N,,..o- ,r,,a,a,,.
Wccp',"h LOT =, ue9ua9
e s,,.i,, 5ui luz %. III. massie - NJ
,,. VII no,u a pt,Vi, d. ..,e ,,l,
sSt Cnte a Anu nan 10 nuises ",'o
.,Sht st ti'l uiauei HeI ~ ~ ~
~ 10 ,sa' '" o.. sun "a
sJ ~, anu tIlUse inlereateu Az req% 60
A. SrI,,a, 10 wv go,
I!o,1s., III -f-' 0''
en-
"a 1 1a i,os'tl"n S" nnn ne N'e ~
III uI iesat'on o. ~ IIlSst W
i Ioi., eUit'eiiNloil VI ciuu' hteh az
IN DstiNV ~, wiz speud uay IN tl'S StS
49,. ~ Vuii 81, iou'S !" M,
,ooo ,.o,s,sa,,.,'.- . - .-,,I.S III,
|vi.s ei'',ph VI .'ie a1sV -
80 20 soInc Sl'y east oI we NiisstSSi H.
49, ~ toPIS iol l's coming u TINS cry
l'i-'
was No Quorun--The board of
pupnc works dld not hoid It's regular
t e',uc.nns last evening lr us tnere Wus no
if ~ vas ~ .h
board 49,. Sse ~ .i,.
e.. 20 "a ...,.,
and thasa psiio, i,'eu uy S"'!t' a1''S
,1natino WI W. , uJ a, N,ls W az.
81 IN n,c,ao,, "e Neu Nio'''''S 'i''i 'i'is
hahor Duci on Commerciai--For
lghtng with Charles Masters, All
biackpurn, a coppered member of the
american club, on Commercial
49, t, waS amen tLii mo CUSTODY py "
~ n st e,lls "t.eiio9h, pi'St .t
~, niti, ae.''. ~ az" ~
Ii, ~ iS1oI %"u nc othel
~ n,iite. hen t'ie ponce WeLe
Saileu' M"SteIS eScaPsu' put hltSk-
Jun "9S i3ea.eu anu placed unuer
fesN' Ne'''ief was SERIOUSLY siasheu
Thistle Club Outing--The Thistle |
club Is arranging for an outing at La
COON, Thursday June %, on which oc- |
casion a fine program of sports, games |
contests of various kinds, including
football. fancy dancing, etc, will be
carried out. Prizes viii be awarded
for the largest family on the grounds,
the oldest Scotch ladV oldest man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
MATTHEW'S IN COURT.

Alex Matthews, colored. who was ar.
rested few nights ago while acting
as a lookout for two men who were at
tempting to rob Japanese pool room
on Commercial alley, was arraigned
this morning before Justice of the
Peace +. NJ Bishop, Matthews de-
clined to plead and took until Mon
day for that purpose. He was COM
mltted to the county Jail in default of
5000 bail.
Seager and Phillips who were In plain
clothes on the night OF the attempted
robbery. They landed Matthews but
the other two men became alarmed
and dashed from the place. Two shots
were fired at them but they made good
their escape. Matthews, who is chayg-
ed with attempted burglary, refuses
to give the names OF his pals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
pAppADopo1ous Acquitted.

not guilty OF assault with intent
to commit murder by jury
in Judge Armstrong; court yes
terday afternoon. He was charg-
ed with shooting Andron Arran-
ties at n saloon in Bingham Junction
on New Years day. George Cordas
was found guilty of being partlci-
pant in the affair short time ago. and
was sentenced to one year in the pen
itentiary.
When the verdict OF the Jury was
announced, many Greek friends of Pap
padopolos gathered round him. felic-
itatlng him in their JOY at his acquit-
tai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
FOR REMOVING BAGGAGE.

In Judge Dlehl's court this morning
Robert II. Harrington was arraigned
ON inc charge OF unlawfully removing
baggage upon which there was a licI,
for $50, from "a boarding house conduct.
ed by Mrs. w. II. Mitchell. 1t Is al
legged that Harrington contracted tae
debt while boarding and lodging at Mrs.
Mitchell's place, and as she was unable
to get money from Harrington. she ut
tached his baggage, which II is al
legged, he unlawfully removed. The
man pleaded not guilty To the charge
ana the case was set for hearing July
3. In default. of 5000 bail he was COM
mitted to the custody OF the SHERIFF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
PIONEER BUILDER DEAD.
Capt. Bcrthoud Ran Original Surveys
OF Utah a Northern and L. y.


Capt. p. l.. Berthoud, who died in
Golden, Colo. last week, surveyed the
route now used by the Oregon Short
Line from Pocatello to Butte. This
was In 1873 Mr., Berthoud died at
the age of SO. The road for which
the old route was run was known as
the Utah & Northern and was origin
ally to go through to Helena.
The deceased was born i'm Geneva,
Switzerland. and came to America in
1880. After graduating from Union
college, he went to Central America
In 1851 as an engineer on the Panama
railroad. Returning to tho states in
1860, he crossed the plains with an OK
team and located In Golden, During
the civil War. Capt. Berthoud enlisted
in the Union army and. was many
times mentioned for conspicuous bray
cry.
capt. Berthoud was employed on the
first survey of the Union Pacific and
in 1862 surveyed large part Of the
line now used by the Salt Lake road.
His father was an engineer under Ma
poleon. Berthoud himself was an
intimate friend Of Gen. Grant, Gen.
@. w. Dodge, the builder OF the Union
Pacific: Lieut., Wheeler. who made the
survey for the war department west
az the Rockies, and many other noted
men. lie was scientist ana matne-
matician OF note and corresponding
member OF the Museum OF Natural his
tory of Paris,
Posthumuus papers found among
Capt Berthoud's effects requested that
his body be not buried until IL days
after his death, II Is said that during
his life he had expressed a fear OF be-
ing buried alive. Capt Berthoud's
death was the immediate result of an
accident a few weeks ago, when he
WAS taken with a fainting M while as
cending the stairs carrying lighted
lamp He fell 60 the floor below and
was seriously burned before assistance
arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
HEATED ARGUMENT ON.
Rio Grande's Float Drawn by Harry
CushiDg's Little Ponies Causes Ii.

Harry Cushings little Shetland POI
mics, drawing carriage labeled as the
Scenic Line Observation Car" and
occupied by Capt" /. A. Benton, gem
eral agent of the Rio Grande. and
Harry himself, made a hit In the big
parade Thursday Two youngsters
dressed in United States and U. c. T.
colors and carrying grips shared space
in this float. AT the corner Of Second
South and Main street this division OF
the railroad department was cheered
Justify MIR. Benton says it was his
handsomeness that enthused the
crowd; Harry Cushing argues II was
his good looks; the two youngsters feel
It was their costumes and the ponies
are kicking for their rights, All have
their followers among the Rio GrandG
forces here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
DRAGNET VICTIMS.

The police were busy last night
rounding up Migrants and this morn
ing when Judge Diehl opened court six
undesirables faced him. Two of the
bunch were fortunate in that they were
given until o'clock this afternoon to
shake the dust Of Salt Lake from their
Il. j. Webb. The men were arrested
last night by Officers Pierce and Simp-
son for trying to sell "phony" jewelry,
The men were anxious to leave the
city and were given an opportunity to
do so
The other four, James Mahan c. L.
Mangan, George McCelry and Joe VIII
SON We're arrested for begging. They
pleaded guilty to the charge and win
spend the next 30 days behind the bars
of the city Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
OFF FOR OYSTER BAY.
President Expects To Reach There st
5:35 Thls Afternoon.

Washington June 2O.-President
Roosevelt and party left for oyster
Bay today I'm a special train over the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad from Jersey
ely. The party will go by boat to
Oyster Bay at 5:35 o'clock This after
noon. Secy Root Travelled with inc
presl dent to Jersey city. enroute to
clinton, ~ Y. for his summer vnca.
tioh' Secretaries Cortelyou and Straus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
COAL MINE EXPLOSION.
Three Miners Killed and Seven Others
Seriously Burned

Monongahela. Pa. June 19,-Three
miners were killed and seven others
seriously burned by an explosion at
the Ellsworth No. mine of the Pitts
burg Coal company near here, today.
OF the dead John Beal is the only one
identified. Two injured men, both
named Peter Hazol cousins. are at the
hospital here terribly burned, Five 9TH
err injured We're taken out of the mine
several hours after the explosion and
brought to the hospital here tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
ANARCHlSM VS.. SOCIALISM.
Emma Goldman and Mrs. Ida Crouch
HazIeu TO Debnte Question.

Helena Mont, June 19.-Alexander
Horr, managing the lecture tour OF
Emma Goldman, arrived in the city to-
day, and arranged debate to be held
here next Wednesday evening between
Miss Goldman and Mrs. Ida Crouch
Hazlett on the subject OF "Anarchism
VS.. Socialism Mrs. Hazlett is editress
of the Montana News, the official state
organ of the Socialist party Miss
Goldman viii also deliver two lectures
while here. She viii arrive here from
Butte Monday, where she has been
lecturing for the past week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
THIEVES STILL AT WORK.
Residence of Mrs. Bella CInys Entered
BY Robbcr This Morning.

Petty thieves and light fingered gem
try who have worked their trade per-
sistently since the advent into salt
Lake Of the u. c. r. visitors, today
entered the home of Mrs Bella Clays
800 south West Temple, and took away
purse containing $50 In gold, "a in
silver, gold watch two breast pins
and a locket
Mrs. Clays was in the front part OF
the house at the time and the thief en-
tered through an open rear door. going
through the kitchen into the dining
room, where the purse lay upon side
board. The police were called but no
arrest was made. nor could any clue
be obtained concerning the thief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
COURT NEWS.
Bid FOR REALTY pIooK.
PENNSYLVANIA Man and p. II. Lannan
Rivals for Possession.

There was SOME lively bidding In
Judge Arnstroue's court room thlL
morning. wher, sale of real property
was being held pursuant TO an order
OF court in the matter of the estate
OF sarah Ann Daft deceased. The
property on sale was the Realty block,
on west Temple street. and two bids
were received and others asked to be
considered as biders chauncey 7.
mitted a bid OF t33,5OO for the block,
while p. II. t,annan, OF this city, sub
mitted a bid of sSl,l5o As there were
several other tenders 10 be made, Judge
Armstrong postponed the further Eear-
Ing OF the matter until July 6, when
ali bids win be opened by the court
and the sale made to the high man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
WEATHER REPORT.
YEsTERDAY,s REcoRn
TOpAY's TEMPERAruRE
NOTICE.

Notice. is hereby given that scaled
bids VIII be received by the under
the purchase OF the Mill School being
lots and q. block L. East Bank Addie
ton, corner sth East and Argyle Ave
All bids viii be opened and publicly
read, time above stated. Mt the ofaee.
Burton School, 1900 South state street
salt Lake city, Utah. ~"
The undersigned reserves the right IN
reject any and all bids
BOARD or EDUCATION.
Granite School District
II. N. WINTER, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
moRTIcuRrunAL Acr.

IN tho twentieth century we have
become so sophisticated as TO dye real
flowers, and horrible possibilities are
opened NJ by the announcement that
even the Innocent dadfodl is being
treated IN this fashion and offered
ior sale In London shops ia a flaming
scarlet tint. once begin horacui-
lufal career or crime ana whero win
ihe thing end?-L Ladies' Pictorial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
BETHEL WILL SERVE
SENTENCE AT SHANGHAI

st. Louis. Juen 2O.-E. T. Bethel. the
British subject who was found guilty
on Wednesday last June 10 of
spreading sedition through the medium
of a newspaper published here in the
Korean Vernacular, OF which he is
proprietor, and sentenced to three
weeks In jail, win be sent to Shanghai
to serve his term of imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
RIVER AT OMAHA HIGH.

omaha, June 9O.--The Missouri river
continued to rise today. showing stage
of 1872. one-tenth of an inch above Fri
days mark a higher river is also
reported at Sioux City and Blair The
weather bureau is somewhat in doubt
as to the extent of the new rise. but be-
lieves Sunday morning will see the
maximum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

and Asst. secy. OF State Bacon were a,
the station TO see tho president on
Mrs Taft was also present az. had,
goodbye to Mrs Roosevelt The nresi.
dent was In his usual good spirits ana
said. Good bye. good luck 20 the az.
semblcd ofIlcials and others who were
waiting to- see him of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
AGAIN POSTPONED.
sickness of american" Attorney De-
laws Decision In Test Case.

The slot machine test case has been
postponed once more. The case was
TO have come up for hearing on argu-
ment on demurrer before Judge Whit
aker this morning, but when the houi
arrived. a request was received from
Soren X. Christensen that the matter
be postponed untll Monday on account
of sickness. The request was grant
cd, and MIR. Christensen hopes to be
we'll enough TO go on with the case
Monday manning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

X. Il. Evans, Florist, so S. Main ST.
Floral designs a speciality. Phone COL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
ron SALE.

Al, 4 BARGAIN. SLIGHTLY USED.
trvsrntt ninno cash or monthly pay
monts. party leaving state, Address C-3O
care of News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

TOWNSEND. AT 1903 Folsom avenue
this city. June 10. 1908, of old age.
Elizabeth Townsend wife Of the late
James Townsend, at one time owner
OF the Townsend House in this city:
aged 81 years ana II days.
The funeral services VIII be held Sun
dnv from the Fourteenth ward meeting
house Friends are invited TO attend
mud can view the remains at the NEST
Inphouse on day of funeral from 11:4S
n m. to ~ noon. lntcrment In city
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
oday In the
Clothing Business

Will be an unusually busy one. The
many who are visiting in town will be in
selecting their clothes and haberdashery
before they return home. We say they
will be in, for it has been the custom
for men in this vicinity to make this
store their clothing headquarters for
years.
The QUALITY of goods
has helped great deal.
Richardson & Adams Co.
m ne MAIN STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
DIED.

ENSfGN.--Catherine Ensign, aged II
Nav Ensign.s va aSl east south retn ma
street. at 2;3o n. M. Saturday morn.
Ing OF whoopingcough,
Funeral Will be private at the rcsi.
dence. $3.50 p M today Burial In city
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

A few uncalled for suits at half
price. Daniels, tho Tailor 81 West
End South 81.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
REPUBLICAN STHTE POLITICS

The Washington correspondent OF
The News and Observer makes some
Interesting statements about Eepubli-
can politics in this state on iniorma-
ton gathered in that city. He says
the anti administration faction of that
party will have no showing in the So
lection of the four delegates-at-largs
to the national convention, as the state
friends of Senator Taft. He names as
the four delegates-at-large, Chairman
Adams, National Committeeman Dun
can, Mr.. Charles ]. Harris, candidate
for governor in 1904, and Mr.. Rollins.
ex-state chairman.
That papers correspondent states
that the opposing factions TO Mr.. Taft
will make an effort TO secure district
delegates to the national convention
and they have prospects of securing
them in the Fifth and Eighth dis
tricts. The negroes throughout the
state will be urged 10 attend Their
party primaries and demand recogni-
ton. They, of course, are expected to
be opposed to Mr.. Taft. The presump-
ton is that most of them will be for
Foraker; but the scheme now Is TO
beat Taft. The opposition is centered
on that as the initial step in the pro-
gram marked out.
In reference to the report published
by The Industrial News, of Green's
boro. few days ago that the repub-
lican executive committee of Gu.Iford
county had by resolution declared in
favor Of Speaker Cannon that paper
said yesterday.
BY reason of an error for which no
one in particular apDears to be respon-
sible, and which will occ:lr periodic
ally in even the best regulated newspa.
per offices, this paper yesterday gave
TO the friends of Speaker Cannon
more support than was warranted by
the actual Developments a. the meet
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
TIE SENATORSHP.

The Charlotte Chronicle of Thursday
copied The Messengers editorial ex-
pressing surprise that Governor Glenn
should be so silent on the question OF
the universal demand by the people of
the state for Senator Overman's re-
election and Gays by way Of COM
ment:
Yet the governor remains non-com-
INITIAL on the subject of his supposed
candidacy for the senate. II he i. 60
ing to make serious effort for Over
mans place, he ought to announce it.
If he has no intention of being a can
didate for the senate, the grace full
thing for him to do would be to come
out in open support of Overman, the
choice OF the people.
Acre is hardly a day that the gov
ernor does not make a speech some
where in the state on some subject or
another But he observes wonderful
silence on this senatorial question
while all the state Is demanding Mr..
Overman's reelection. Why is it that
the governor has nothing to say on this
subject. There are rumors that he is
a candidate for that office. If he Is
why does he not come out in the open
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
BRYAN AND THE NOMINATION.

The Concord Tribune thinks that IL
Mr.. Bryan Is the democratic NOMINEES
Tor president a great many democrats
IT this state will go fishing on the
Tuesday after the first Mondav in No
YeDber next We think The TriEune
is about right, but they may not really
so fishing. but they VII make the
9ollholders and their friends think so.
Anyhow, there will lie quite an alb
sence from the polling booths cf old
time democrats on that day. We hope
that Mr.. Bryan's third defeat will
teach him a lesson that he win not
forget 1t will show him that e is
not the man whom the people of the
country want for president, bit. on
The other hand, it locks IS # he DO )
not care whether OF not tee Pep c
want him; that alI he cares for is the
nomination. not caring whatEe he can
secure the election 0. mt. H his
made q good thing o Of The Two TO
mer nominations and That seems u b.
all lie 5 looking forward to a his
time,
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Mr.. Roosevelt evidently is getting IN
easy, not only about the nomination
Of his candidate for the presidency,
but about the election of WhOmever
his party may nominate. This TACT is
already shown in his letter t.
the Interstate commerce comm: :s5ion
which was published d few days ago.
The labor vote is becoming q menace
TO the republican party. It's leaders
are just now beginning to recog liz 2
that fact. The national democratic
party now has the best opportunity it
ever had of sweeping The country
and it is distressing to know that it
is an opportunity which the parry Is
determined 10 deliberately throw away.
It is one chance which seldom comes
to minority political party and sill
our people of the democratic party
seem determined to ignore the oppor-
tunity that is really thrust upon it.
Mr.. Roosevelt is the most unpopular
man in his party and any man
that he may favor for the nomination
will have little more favor with the
leaders OF that party. We're the DEM
ocrats to nominate a man who could
capture the popular vote they would
almost surely succeed in electing him
to the presidency. But the leaders of
the party have decided against this
The decree has gone forth that the
most unpopular man in the party
must have the nomination, for no 9TH
CT reason than that he wants it. Twice
already has the party honored him
with the nomination only to be led to
defeat, while he has grown rich
through the prominence given him as
the party nominee; and because he in
sists on it for the third time the party
is going to bow down to him and give
the nomination, knowing full we'll that
with him as it's leader it has no chance
OF success. We cannot understand
such blind fanaticism. With such a man
as Johnson or Gray the party would
stand a good chance of success; but
with the mau who is to be Nominated
il has no showing whatever. This is,
or should be, known of all men in the
party, by no one better than Mr.. Bry-
an himself, but yet his nomination
is to be forced on the party by himself
and his followers only because Mr..
Bryan wants the nomination. When
the democrats show themselves sheep
SO willingly led to .he slaughter they
deserve to be slaughtered.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Tn Tho News m. Observers nawsr
-
"'S'iiA7t~- " '''. t'7t'@A un.' g W IL
tie following n Ey.-.Cloc 10 Senator
oFermaa's b-ii providing for i govern
i--.-t surrey Tor thFls-.o-t c-ahne!
- t-ic SaI@ ear from Nh.-lAt ton 10
Tile sen;
While il is the purppsc Of this con-
S , 90 - III. ''-l7 ION |. on "S
Ov,r5.au 1, secure. If possible. the
eH"cl.... at 81 me III. securing .ur-
,' t.- 40 ,,,..- .,ir..- 60.
dcr.ta between (.Iln.ngtrr1 ana the
ocean. The jlnior senator has al
-. Re-. ~
any leverage can la cuD ovel to So
caIr' it's ef"e-mcH. as law during the
= ..,...l.. rIr, ,.,l.,..ar,t " ,'l
r7-ean~- So FAR as North Carolina is
,oHccl-.eI IS I@HtlnS ".i'ra congress.
much i,,torestad -, INC nroiac+ an1 NJ
stone viii ne left unturncd. to rccure
~ II Idf"id'Ie "cInh' ne Io"eT
f.fanae here and If i We're NOT for
'.7 ,.,.t that TINS - presidential
49,. ,,,seae,e Of tha n,n,s,,,.y,
~ rzI surc that Senator Cvar.,an
=, II 10 all IN his n,wer - have The
.og.e Of representatives pass mis- bill
1, lis session. which las already been