davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20
HORSES FOR TAFT.
Offers Arc Coming From All Over the
Country.

Washington. Aug. 20.-General
reau of insular affairs, is daily in re-
ceipt of letters from horse owners all
over the country offering desirab BILE
mounts suitable for Judge William H.
Taft, the Republican candidate for the
presidency. Those letters have result
rounds of the press to the effect that
General Edwards has been commits
stoned to purchase steed for the Re-
is that he has ever since been occupied
in explaining that he is not in the
market for a horse.
The other day he received an ad-
vertisement of an enormously large
and strong steed. 81 hands high and
weighing 400 pounds, which had
been used for exhibition purposes. but
which was declared to be admirably
adapted for riding by a man weighing
300 pounds. General Edwards has
been surprised by the immense num-
Der of horses of unusual size that are
owned by horse dealers and which
have been offered to him for the use
of Mr.. Taft. What he regards as a
curious phase of the horse market, so
far as it concerns large steeds, is the
fact that in spite of denials that he is
contemplating the purchase of a
mount for Mr.. Taft, there is a constant
increase in the number of animals Of
fered The story that he wants to buy
an enormously large horse for the use
of the candidate seems to be travelling
far beyond the power of any denial to
of persons watched from both
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20
AUTO BLOWS UP.
Five Occupants of the Machine
Burned, Two of Them Seriously.

Lafayette, Ind. Aug. 20.-Two men
We're perhaps fatally burned and three
others seriously injured by the explo-
sion of an automobile near here.
Those seriously injured were Thomas
Denman, wealthy farmer, and Ralph
scar OF Boswell. Ind. The others
wounded were William Coffenberger.
Leo Schuessler and Warren Mankev
also of Boswell
The explosion which was caused by
gasoline. occurred while the machine
was running at a rate of 80 miles an
hour. The men with their clothing
ablaze. leaped from the machine.
which ran into fence and was totally
destroyed by the fire.
The cries of men attracted neigh
boring farmers, who hurried to their
assistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20
c)OCH7Y

In Kansas this summer, every story
begins not "once upon a time" but 'on
account of the rain" 1t was so again
yesterday in the case of the tea given
by Miss Henrietta Alexander, Miss
Mary MacLennan and Miss Edna
Hopkins in honor of their guests,
Miss Helen Hackney and Miss Alice
Brown of Atchison and Miss Helen
Parker of Kansas City, at the home OF
Miss Alexander's grandmother, Mrs.
Jane B. Thompson. 1914 Topeka ave-
nue.. The hostesses had planned an
al frescO reception on the porch and
lawn but the rain descended and the
floods came and they were driven in
doors But whatever their dis
appointment may have been. their
guests had no share in it for the tea
left nothing to be desired and was
thoroughly dslightful from every
rated with field and garden flowers,
was exceedingly attractive and pretty
young girls in white frocks and pink
and blue Sashes. 1.-The best scenery in
the world were there in numbers.
You have only to hear the names of
the bellies and beauties of the Younger
Set and Mellin's Food Crowd who
were present to know that the party
was an unqualified success. Among
them assisting were Miss Leona Cur
tbs. Miss Elizabeth Holiday, Miss
Gertrude McClintock, Miss Marguerite
Mills, Miss Isabel Mills, Miss Elizabeth
Hopkins. Miss Isabel Heath. Miss
Virginia Meade, Miss Mary Alexander,
Miss Jane Alexander, Miss Esther
Rodgers, Miss Jean Rodgers,
Miss Grace Koontz, Miss Mar
guerite Koontz. Miss Julia Lari-
mer, Miss Marian Wear, Miss
Marguerite Parkinson, Miss Laura
Hail. Miss Marjorie Rodgers, Miss
Katharine Dolman and Miss Hazel
Grimes.
After the tea Miss Alexander and
Miss Mary MacLennan gave a picnic
supper to the following guests: Miss
Alice Brown, Miss Helen Hackney,
Miss Helen Parker, Miss Esther
Rodgers, Miss Elizabeth Holiday,
Miss Hazel Grimes, Miss Leona Cur
tbs. Miss Alice Willard. Miss Mar
guerite Parkinson. Miss Katherine
Dolman, Miss Edna Hopkins, Mr..
Robert McGiffert, Mr.. Richard Hall,
Mr. Grove Dolman. Mr.. John Clugston,
Mr.. James Mcfarland. Mr.. Burr Will
lard. Mr.. George Willard, Mr.. Harry
Curtis, Mr.. Wilson Hobart, Mr.. Fred
Crossley, Mr.. John Hamilton, Mr..
Charles Mckee, Mr.. Robert Pierce and
Mr.. Alexander LOOMS.
= y
The sketch shows an odd little frock
of handscalloped linen, the model be-
ing in pale blue, scalloped in white.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20

defend the people implicated and pro-
fess not to believe it.
Mrs. Frank Grote. 1909 Tyler street.
gave luncheon today for Miss Bessie
Drake Of Pilot Point, Texas, who is
the guest of Mrs. w. T. Davis at the
Colonial.
A girl who has a pass to the ball
games subscribed % cents to the pen
nant fund. But somebody added a
decimal point and a cipher to her sub
scription and made it 80 and when
the T. w. saw the amount in the news
paper they had to throw water in her
face.
x
The little girls coat pictured is a
graceful and stylish model for child
and would look well in various color
ings and combinations. For general
wear, dark blue Cloth and the hood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20

after visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. N. Burdge, in Potwin Place.
The Priscilla club meeting Friday has
been postponed.
Miss Gertrude McCintock will leave
about the first of September to visit
eastern friends before returning to
school at Smith College, which opens
September II.
Miss Marguerite Kiene will ente,
Mount Saint Mary's academy, Leaven-
worth, next month.
Miss Lucille Mills is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Atchison in Leavenworth
Miss Emily Metsker has returned
from a two weeks vacation spent in
Ludington, Michigan.
Captain Raymond Stotts, K N. G..
is the guest of his brother. Mr.. Eugene
Stotts. on his way to his home ir
Garden City from the Fort Riley army
maneuvers.
Miss Jessie Carr is the guest for a
few days of Miss Martha Richardson
Of Leavenworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton. Albaugh and
their children have returned from In
diana where Mrs. Albaugh spent the
summer and Mr.. Albaugh Joined her
two weeks ago.
Mrs. H. NJ. Klinger and Miss Daphne
McMfllen Of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived
today for a visit to Miss Julia Well
house. They are on their return from,
trip to Alaska.
Miss Celia Smith left today for
Spearville. Col. to visit her brother.
Mr.. Eugene Smith. Later she will &c
to Pueblo and Denver to be gone two
months.
Miss Ethel Williams of Meadville
Pa, en- route to Idaho, stopped here for
a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Nc
Entire, of 7O4 Taylor street. and Mrs.
Ralph Martin OF SIG West Sixth ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs Freeman Sardou left
Wednesday for Los Angeles to remain
until October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs M. F. Rigby left Tues
Denver.
Miss Carol Hannum left Monday for
two weeks visit with relatives In
Colorado Springs and Denver.
Miss Cecil Mcmahon, who has been
at Christ's hospital for a few weeks
after an operation for appendicitis. is
now convalescent and will return home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. o. Coe left wednes-
day for a weeks vacation with rela-
tives in Sterling. Illinois.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. J. montgomery
Of Detroit, MIMI, arrived In Topeka
Monday for q two weeks visit with
Mrs. Montgomery's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kemp, north Of town.
DR.. Genevra H. Erskine is spending a
few weeks with her parents at Edger-
ton, Kansas.
Mrs. T. s. Prather and Mrs. Grant
Prather of Hutchinson are in town for
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. w. N. Rhodes and son Ralph
have gone to Overlook to be the
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. E. o. Ray
mond-
The West Side w. C. U. will meet
tomorrow at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Alice
Wright, I'll The Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Ottinger have
gone to Denver for a two weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Reisner, late
Of Chicago. are visiting Mr.. Reisner' s
parents at 1875 Harrison street. Mr..
Reisner has accepted the position OF
physical director Of the Sacramento.
Cal, Y. M. c. A.. to which place he
and his wife are en- route.
The E. T. c. girls of the high school
will have their meeting Friday after
noon, August 81, in Central park.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Lane entertain
ed informally at a watermelon spread
last evening. Mr.. and Mrs. David Car
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott. Miss
Mamie ElHott. Miss Nell Dwyer. Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20
SOME MONEY SAVERS
A good opportunity to cut

A good opportunity to cut
down your. grocery bill.
Fresh Country Eggs, (spec-
ial tomorrow doz. :. .17c
Navy Beans, lb. Sc
Fancy Smoked Shoulders, 6
Ib. to 8 lb. average, lb. 10c
''Fraser's Club" Brand Cot
fee, 3Oc value, Id. =. zoe
Best Granulated Sugar, 10
lbs. :. $1.0O
Armour's "Helmet" Brand
Hams, Id 16c
Canned Apricots, 212 lb.
cans, each lie
White Lily Flour, per
48-lb sack .$1.35
Best Coal Oil, per gal. 10c
Best Gasoline, per gal. 15c
Corn Starch, 6 pkgs. :. .25c
Fig Newtons, per ID. !. loo
Bulk Cocoanut, per lb. zoe
Gunpowder Tea, per lb. .29c
Fresh Dill Pickles,per dz zoe
Japan Rice, per lb. .7ac
Ginger Snaps, per Id. :. BE
Good Coffee, per Id. 15c
Lake Fish, per kit. .75c
Pure Hog Lard, per Id. lie
Chuck Steak, per Id. 10c
Cooked Corn Beef, per lb zoe
Best Gran. Sugar, % lbs. 81
with $500 Grocery Order.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20
ROYAL DUKE IN PRISON,
He Is Serving a Term for Burglary at
Jefferson City.

Springfield. Mo-, Aug. 2O.-Declar-
ing that Alphonse Gregorius, convict
ed in 1906, of burglary and sentenced
to seven years Imprisonment in the
Missouri state penitentiary, is a duke
of the old Bourbon house of France.
Father Gretchen. a Partisan priest. in
a letter to Val Mason, a local attorney.
asks that efforts be made to obtain
the convicts pardon in order that he
may return to France in time to see
his invalid mother before she dies.
References are given by Father
Gretchen to prove Gregorius's con-
nection with the royal family. The
letter has been sent to a priest at JEFF
ferson City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20

The little dress had a sort of apron eff
feet back and front and was worn over
a guimpe of tucked French lawn. The
sash was of white silk and was tied
in knot with ends in back,
The parties today for the visiting
girls, Misses Helen Hackney and Alice
Brown of Atchison and Helen Parker
of Kansas City included a morning
bridge which was given by Miss Ger
trude McClintock at her home on
Fillmore street and. Miss Leona Cur
it's luncheon. Miss McClintocks
guests, besides the visitors and their
hostesses. Miss Edna Hopkins, Miss
Mary MacLennan, and Miss Henrietta
Alexander, were Miss Leona Curtis,
Miss Isabel Heath. Miss Marguerite
Mills, Miss Esther Rodgers, Miss
Elizabeth Holiday, Miss Grace
Koontz and Miss Helen McClintock.
Miss Curtis invitations included in
addition to the guests of honor and
their hostesses Miss Grace Koontz
Rodgers, Miss Elizabeth Holiday and
Miss Marguerite Parkinson. The table
was decorated with golden rod.
Miss Edna Hopkins has asked four
teen guests for dinner this evening at
her home. 1177 Fillmore street, in
Hackney and Miss Parker.
Jack" his hostess asked him.
don't you want a peach p Nav
said Jack. 81 have to eat peaches
enough at meal time. Mothers doing
the cooking. now and we don't have
anything else
Everybody enjoys gossip but most
of us are such hypocrites We won't
acknowledge it. There are various
ways of frowning on gossip without
really sidestepping it. One way is
to repeat story with Indignation
that such tales are circulated. An
other way is to listen to 1t and then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20
ONLY FOUR OR FIVE IN WORLD.
A Neteorograph to BE Installed on
Top OF Mount Rose

Reno, New, Aug. 20.-Prof. Alexander
G. M. Cadie. director of the weather
bureau for the Pacific coast, is here to
aid Prof. Church, of the University of
Nevada. in setting up the Ferguson
meteorograph, a marvellous invention
that registers automatically for 40 days
at a time the temperature, atmosphe-
ric pressure. humidity, and other data
of Importance in determining weather
conditions. 1t will be installed on
Mount Rose, which is 10000 feet high.
1t is one of the four or five such in
struments in existence in the world.
Such an instrument Is on Mont Blanc,
one in Rome and one in South Amer
lea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20

lined with brilliant scarlet would be
smart or for a more dressy summer
coat, white serge with the hood in
pale blue or lined with red is sug-
gested.
Mrs. Carl .Trapp asked the following
friends Of Mr.. Trapp for dinner at their
home, 1401 Polk street, last night to
celebrate his birthday anniversary: Mr..
Will Collinson, Mr.. Dick Hall, Mr.. Ed
Gossett, Mr.. Louis Hall. Mr.. Holmes
Meade. Mr.. Roy Rauch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Price gave a
box party at the Novelty Monday night
followed by supper at their apartment
a the Heinz in honor of their daughter,
John Dunn Of New York. who are do
ing vaudeville sketch at the Novelty
this week, and to announce their en-
gagement. The wedding will take place
in September. p
Say what you please about Happy
Motherhood the expression of the av-
erage young mother. wheeling her first
born down the street tells different
story. IF you feel like that about it,
one Is tempted to say to the Madonna
of the Perambulator. why don't you
take your baby down and throw it off
the bridge"
A Topeka matchmaker admires GER
tain girl extravagantly and sicks ev-
cry unattached man in town on her.
But when her own brother began to
show signs of taking notice she knock
ed on her prodigy.
Misses Helen and Hazel Haynes gave
a card party last night for Miss leila
Lukens of Kansas City, who is the
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Lukens Others asked We're: Miss
Permelia Curtis. Miss Eleanor Lukens.
Miss Lola McAfee. Miss Nell Dolman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20
FAIRBANKS SPEAKS.
Vice President Delivers Two Addresses
at Excelsior Springs.

Excelsior Springs. Mo. Aug. 20
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks
spent the day at the springs here the
guest of z. l.. Morse. an old time
friend, and was booked to deliver two
addresses. He arrived this morning
from Chicago and was met at the
railway station by a delegation of
citizens and escorted to the home of
Mr.. Morse by troop of cavalry sent
from Fort Leavenwortn, Kan. In the
afternoon he addressed the chau-
tauqua on william Mckinley" This
1t is said, will be the only chautauqua
address the vice. president will make
this year. Tonight he is to speak at
a big gathering of Missouri Republic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20

Bessie Dwyer, Miss Mamie Higgins.
Mr.. Ben Ladd, and Mr.. Floyd Sheppard
were present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20

who have been prominent in the fight
against lawbreaking corporations and
dishonest municipal and state officials.
The meeting will come to an end to-
morrow afternoon with the election of
officers.
Several entertainments have been ar
ranged for the visiting attorneys gen.
eral by William H. Dickson, Colorado's
attorney general, assisted b.; che local
members of the bar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20
ATTORNEYS GENERAL MEET.
Second Annual Gathering of the Ma
tional Organization at Denver.

Denver. COL Aug 20.-The second
annual meeting of the national organi-
zation OF attorneys general opened in
the court Of appeals room at the state
capitol here shortly after 10 o'clock
this morning with representatives from
over half the states of the union pres
eut.
Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri. presi-
dent of the association, made the
opening address, his subject being the
results of Antitrust Litigation
The programme as arranged includes
addresses by several attorneys general,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-12
FAVOR ANYTHING THAT
SERVES TO HELP TAFT
Oklahoma Republicans Give Secretary
Observation-Disclosures Clear of
Liquor Question.

Oklahoma City. Okla, March 12.-
Instructing them to vote for any
proposition favorable to the candidacy
of William II. Taft for the presiden-
cy," the republican state convention
here yesterday elected four delegates
at large to the Chicago convention
They are:
Congressman Bird S. Mcguire, Paw
nee; Dennis T. Flynn, Oklahoma City !;
Patrick Dore. Westville; William Har-
ris, Wagner.
William Busby of McAlester and J.
G. Roberts OF Enid were nominated
electors at large. Cash Cade Of Shaw
nee was reelected national committee
man. The resolutions indorse Presi.
dent Roosevelt's administration, con.
denim the democratic state admins
tration, recommend reduction of the
representation in congress and the
electoral college of states which dis
franchise negroes, and condemn the
state legislature for its extravaganza
| A resolution pledging the party to al
early resubmlss:on of the prohibition
question was overwhelmingly de
| feated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-12
BOARD SUMMONED
ON GRAFT CHARGES
Legislative Committee Making War
on Pontiac Managers in
Deadly Earnest.

Pontiac, ILL.,, March 12.-The ami
mostly which already exists between
the board of managers of the state
reformatory and the legislative inves-
tigating committee in session here
reached its zenith yesterday when it
was reported that the board had been
summoned to appear before the COM
mittee to answer charges of graft.
Charges have been made" said a
member Of the committee. that mem
bers of the board received money
from friends of inmates in order that
they might be released on parole.
Evidence mas been secured that
several of these prisoners have been
released after only a few months OF
Imprisonment.
1T is also charged that the board
although the law says the members
can only be allowed their salaries
and though they have been eating and
sleeping in the superintendent's quar-
ters while attending their regular ses
sions, collected for hotel bills, as
vouchers will show"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-12
BLAME BUILDERS FOR HORROR
Faulty Construction Cause of cIeve
land School Holocaust.

Cleveland, March H. = Coroner
Burke rendered his decision in the
Collinwood school fire yesterday Ex-
isting conditions are blamed, but no
specific fault is charged to any one
Fred Hirter, the janitor, is exoner-
ated. The coroner found that the fire
started in a closet, under the front
stairway and was caused by overhead
ed pipes. whicn ignited the stairway
The death of the children, he says,
was due to faulty construction where.
by a Partition projected in front of
the stairway at the bottom, making
the children tGrn out of the way in
their rush for the door, He holds
that the children became panic
stricken and were jammed in the door
way because Of the turn in the hall
to get to the door.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-12
AMERICAN BATTLE FLEET
SAFE AT MACDALENA BAY

before the meeting. In fact, she deliv-
cred an address during the afternoon
in which she deprecated these personal
attacks upon her rival and called at
tention to the following cards which
she was using in the interests of her
candidacy and which she had author
lied:
'Is not the good of the order the
first and only consideration in the Sc
lection of officers?
"Shall sympathy or efficiency govern
your vote?
Was it square deal to turn the
morning exercises into a caucus?'
Miss Dade also stated today that she
was forced to form an alliance with
DR.. Hada Burkhart of this city, candi'
date for supreme physician, against
DR.. Franc Borrell of Chicago.
Mrs Lima Collins of st. Paul oppos-
ed Mrs. Hawes for supreme oracle
and the vote was: Mrs. Hawes, 254
Mrs. Collins, SO.
On supreme recorder the vote was:
Mrs. Fielder, 173; Miss Dade, 1876.
For supreme physician the vote was
DR.. Borrell, 1873; DIR. Burkhart, 10S.
Rock Island was a candidate for the
next meeting against Springfield, Pc
oria and Rockford. Springfield won
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-12
MEETING IS LIVELY
Royal Neishbors of the State
Engage in Physical Contest
Over Endorsements.
MRS. FIELDER WINS OUT
Mrs. Mary Fay Hawes of This City
Supported for Supreme Oracle
With Little Opposition.

The Royal Neighbors. of America at
their state meeting at Peoria yester-
day endorsed for reelection the present
supreme officers with the exception of
Mrs. Mary Fay Hawes of this city,
now member of the supreme board OF
managers and candidate for supreme
oracle TO succeed Mrs. E. D. Watt of
Omaha. Mrs. Watt is not candidate
for reelection and Mrs. Hawes was
endorsed as her successor. The SUI
preme officers endorsed are:
Supreme Oracle - Mrs. Mary Fay
Hawes of Rock Island.
Supreme Recorder - Mrs. Winnie
Fielder of Peoria.
Supreme Physician-Mrs DIR. Franc
Borrell of Chicago.
The state officers elected are:
State Oracle Mrs Lulu Lego OF
Champaign.
Vice State Oracle - Mrs Minerva
Smith of Mechanicsburg.
State Recorder-Mrs Maude Lee oi
Heron.
Results In Lively Contest.
The endorsement of the supreme Off
GERS resulted in one of the livelies
contests the society has known. Mis-
Mrytle E. Dade of this city, benefi
ciary recorder, was candidate agains
Mrs. Fielder of Peoria, the present in
cumbent, for supreme recorder. Mrs
Fielder was recently sued for divorc
by her husband, William Fielder. AM
the latter yesterday filed an amend
ment to his bill so that the account O
the new charges was printed in an al
ternoon paper An attempt on the par
of some of the jealous friends of Mis-
Dade to distribute copies of the pape
among the delegates provoked a figh
at the door in which shirt waists wer
torn and other minor damage done bt
fore the police finally restored ordel
The newspapers were kept out of tn
building.
Miss Dade when seen today disclain
ed responsibility for this part of tn
affair, as well as for other attempts I
air Mrs. Fielder's domestic trouble
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-12
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, March II. - Following
are in brief the proceedings of the
two houses of congress yesterday as
taken from the official records:
SENATE-A message from the presi-
dent and reports from the committee
on military affairs on the Brownsville
affray consumed the time of the senate
during the early part of the session
yesterday A brief debate brought out
a statement by Senator Warren, chair
man of the committee on military af-
fairs, that bill will soon be introduce
ed for the reinstatement of the dis
charged colored soldiers of the 25th
regiment under certain conditions. The
Clark of Arkansas, who declared that
he would vote for neither the Aldrich
bill nor the Bailey substitute The con-
sideration of the Panama transpor,a-
ton bill was postponed until today.
After the passage of several bills on
the calendar the senate at AIS p. m.
adjourned until today.
HOUSE - Persistent assaults on the
postoffice appropriation bill in the house
yesterday resulted in the amplification
lof that measure in many important
parts despite the protests of Chairman
iOverstreet and the committee. The let
| ter carriers finally won their fight for
/ 81, 200 salaries. The house also allow
ed an additional $4,000 for clerks in
third class offices and $4,000 addition
/ al for contract stations. There was in
icorporated in the bill provision, pro-
L lhibiting the transmission through the
mails of Intoxicating liquors, which was
derivatives. Altogether the appropria-
ltions carried by the bill We're increas-
led $1,225, 600. The house at 5:13 y. m
fadjourned until. today.