davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29
No Case ON Record.

There Is no case on recor, OF a cough or
cold resulting in pneumonia or consumption
after Foley's Honey and Tar has been
AIKEN. as Il will stop your cough ana break
up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow
package Contains no opiates aud l. safe
and sure. Sold By al 6rs~ststs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29
ALBERTA MINERS ON STRIKE
Coal Famine Threatened as Result OF
Dissatisfaction of Work.
Alberta
EDMONTON.

IDMONIVN, HIDtFIa, NOV. A-IWO
hundred miners employed In the Stanley
Coal mines around this city went out on
strike last night because Of dissatisfaction
with working conditions. AS a result a coal
famine Is threatened here and the schools
and the power house viii have TO close.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29
BURLINGTON sTA.-1OTa q MASON

WEBSTER sTA.-I5TA x WEBSTER
Missouri Pacific
Aubur Local ...........b $50 pm b12:1O pm
Chicago, Sc. Pau, 5IInneRpOIis T.
omaha
Leave. Arrive.
Sioux City Express. ...b 200 pm bill :45 am
Omaha Local ...........,. ........ c $50 pm
Sioux City Passenger. ........ b $3.50 pm
Twin City PRsserEer....b $3.50 am ......
Sioux City Locsi..........c S:35 am ......
Emerson Local .........b $3.50 pm b 9:10 am
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29

oAKLAND. Cal., Nov. 2s.-summarIel

CNhLANDI Ndl'i NON. E.-SummarieB.
First race, five furlongs, purse: Mime
doGia G09' CayanSggh "a to 81 won, DIT.
ond, old Mexico C112, Jackson, 8 to u
third. Time: 1913. Silver Grain, link
and Ocean View finished as named.
Second race, mile. selling: Sir John COS.
Cotton, 9 to 81 won, Livius G10, Archi-
bald, 2 to - second, Tommy Ahearn GI0.
Keogh, 5 to y third. Time: Ian. ST.
Adams, Jim Hanna and Probe finished
as named.
Third race, five f~urIongs. purse: Pas
senge OO9, Archibald, 0 TO ID won. Ga
lene Gale Q05, selden, % TO 81 second,
Calopus 105, Buxton, 8 10 - third. Time;
! :ol 3. Eddie Graney and John Whalen
finished as named.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs,
Oakland handicap: Bubbling Water 600,
Glass, 8 to p won, Early Tide Q1O, Archi-
bald, Z to 100 second, Madeline Musgrave
(93, Denny, IL to u third. Time: 1:2Ok.
Prejudice, Boggs and Fulleta finished as
named.
Fifth race, five and ne-half furIongs,
selling: Fernando G07, Coburn, Z to ~
won, ocean Queen (111, Archibald, 8 to 81
second, Belnade (10S, Mcbride. 80 TO -
third. Time: 1913 Mllpitas. Darlington,
Beaver Dam Lad and Burning Bush fin
ished as named.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29

II you have anything 70 sell OF trade
and want quick action advertise Il in
The Bee Want Ad columna.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

CONSTRUCTING .QuARTERMAsTER's
OFFICE, Fort Des Moines, Iowa Noyem-
will be received here until 8 p. m, stand
ard time, December 20, 1909, and then
opened for the construction of D H5Epbst
wiring and md" fiRRtaTeS' al Fort Bes MMoIRss,
Iowa; Blank forms, plans, spepifieatIoas
and full information obtSlnsd at this9ofS
and specifications; deposit will be refunded
on return of drawings here The United
states reserves the right to reject or ac-
cept all proposals or any part thereof.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
lndorsed Proposals for Post Chapel and
addressed Constructing QuartermasteT,
Fort Des Molnes, Iowa. N24-29-SO Ds-o-1s.
CHIEF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE,
Omaha, Nebraska, Nov. 2, 1909. Sealed
proposals, in ~triplicate, will be received
here and by Quartermasters at the posts
named herein, until 10 a. M central stand
ard time, December 2, 1909, for furnishing
rhelled Corn during fiscal year ending June
30, 1910, at Omaha Q. M. Depot. Forts
Crook, Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska;
Forts Leavenworth and Riley, Kansas;
Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming, and Fort Des
Moines, Iowa. Proposals for delivery at
other places will not be entertained.
United States reserves right to reject or
accept any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Information furnished on applica-
ton here or to Qu-aTtermasters at the sta
tions named. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be marked Proposals 70
Forage" and addressed to Major ID. C.
MCCARTHY, c. Q, M. N-8-S-4-29-9O d
FORT LOGAN, COLO, NOV. IA, 1909
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, viii be re-
celved until 3 a. m. December "A, 1909, and
then publicly opened, for the construction
Of an isolation hospital here. Blank forms
for bidders, plans and specifications. may
be had on application. United States re.
serves right to accept or reject any or all
proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked
proposals for construction. of isolation
kcrpital" and addressed TO Captain Chase
Docter, Qusrtermaster, L. S. A, Construct
ing Quartermaster
N15-1S-2l-22 2a-D2-9-n
FORT LOGAN. COLO, NOV. IA, 1900
Sealed proposals, iu triplicate, will be re.
ceived until 8 a. m, December IA, 1909, and
then publicly opened, for the construction
Of a pump house here, separate bids to be
received In following sections: Construc-
ton Of building, plumbing, electric light
wiring, boilers and appurtenances, air COM
p%ressors, steam pumps and piping. Alter
nate bid for electrical Installation OF plant.
Plans and specifications may be had on
application. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposals for pumping
plsbt," and addressed to Captain Chase
Doster, Quartermaster, U. S. A., Construct
ing Quartermaster
N15-1S-2 ~ 20 D2-a-l1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
o. KO Herndon, 40 to 4, Wins First
Race at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. IA splen-
did gathering witnessed some brilliant rae
ing at Moncrief park yesterday. o. X.
Herndon, offered at ~ TO ]. developed the
surprise OF the day by winning the first
event In easy fashion. Center Shot, carry
ing the colors Of c. H.. O'Neil, won the
speed handicap, the feature OF the alto
gether good card.
Summaries;
First race, four furlongs, 2-year olds,
selling: .. X. Herndon GQ7, Gilbert, 40 TO
y Won, Gerando uO2, King, IL to 81 second,
Miss Sly QOS, Obert, p to u third. Time;
l:O2B. Lorimer, Tenipter Mary's Lamb,
Miss Raffaello and Brierius ran,
Second race, six furlongs, Swear olds and
UP, selling: Home Run QO3, Moore. 5 to ID
John Corner QO9, ]. Reid, 4 to u third.
Time 1:l6B. Silverine, Daruma, TlvolinI,
FL ORC, San Gil, z. Clamp, Mr.. Knapp and
EGstacian ran.
Third race, seven furlongs, Swear Odds
and up, selling: Ethon Qua, V. Powers. l
y second, Matte Bumpho O06, Fain, II to
(. third. Time; 1880. Blue Pulot, Youthful,
Agreement and Marvin Neal ran.
Fourth race, handicap, 3-year old and up,
six furlongs: Center shot CLOS, Obert. 6 to u
won, Bosom I'LL, Page, 2 to 1) second,
Time: lis. Takahira and TASTY Agnes
ran.
Fifth race, mile, 3-year old, selling. Merry
Gift Q0I G. Burns, 6 to y won, EndymIon
(l02, King, 10 to - second, Rubia Granda
(S6, Moore, even) third Time. 1:42st. Fur
mace, Elgin, Cunning and Warfield ran.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, 3-year
olds and up, selling: Elmwood Q07, Mus
grave Z to p won, Heart of Hyacinth Ql2,
Howard, Z to u second, Woolstone (109,
Page, 3 to p third. Time: 1:5O9t. Oberon,
County Clerk, Gatien Lass and Point Lace
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29
AMERICANS LOSE AT TENNIS

Clocks-FRENzEK-I5ts ana Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29
Favorites win nj TIA,

TOMPA, Fla, Nov. 2S.-Four favorites
again brought home the money. Sum-
maries: '
First race, five and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Forese Q13, Estep, Z to 10) won, Cap
tain Glore 200, A. Burton, 10 to u second,
Autumn Girl QO2, Davenport, 2 to u third.
Time; 1:12, Norman, Iceran and Carine
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Rebel
Queen Ql9, Lowell, 8 to 81 won, Baleshed
Q12, Hatchett, S to II second, Elysium QO1,
Davenport, 6 to y third. Time: l:1Sh. j. c.
Core, Comic Opera, Jupiter. Sidda y and
Right Guard also ran.
Third race, five and a half furlongs,
won, Warden goo, Ormes, 16 to 81 second.
Serenade 600, Deverich, 7 to p third. Time:
APIS. Bronte, Lucullus and Annie Donohue
also ran.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs.
purse: Tackle QO9, Davenport, 8 to q won,
Virginia Maid Q0l, Irwin, IL to 81 second,
Nettie Cartta QO6, Lowell, 10 to y third.
Time; 1:l2B. Judge Dundon, Birdslayer
and Alegra also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Strome-
land Ol2, Walsh, eVen) won, Descomnets
QlO, d. Boland, 10 to 1O second, Alice
Mack (96, 10 to u third Time: l:1sSf. Zee
ola, Hurlock and Vanadium also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing: Huerfano Q02, Ormes, 8 to y won,
Banrida Q06, Davenport, 8 to q second,
Grenade QO9, Glasner, 8 to 81 third. Time:
l;55. Oronoka, Waterlake, Dunvegan, sill
yer Star and Nellie Burgess also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
WEEKLY SAILINGs W
QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL.
Nothing better on the Atlantic than our Empressea
Wireless on ali steamers.
c. Z. ENJAMIN @. A.
332 So. Clark St. Chicago. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29
Colorado


GOOD. well improved sO-acre farm; price.
SS7,60 per acre; six miles southeast OF Coun-
Cl Bluffs, r. +. ID. No. T. Dumfries. la.
Phone Ind. 30l-M. D. w. Weaver.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND SALE
(ContinuedD
Missouri.

TWO Missouri farms for sale or will
for property IN Omaha or vicinity.
2736 Decatur St. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29

EXTRA fine single comb Rho Island
RID cockerels for sale; early hatched. ID.
siEnhers. Craig. Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29
OFFERED FOR SALE
miscellaneous.

|rrCOND hand typewriters sold. repaired
fnfrai Typewriter Exchange. 1907 Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-29

ToMPA, Fla, Nov. 2s.-Four favorite
again brought home the money. Sum
maries: t.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
LAWYER AND DOCTOR
COMES To- HARBOR
DR.. VIM. Weiser of Bourbon
Will Put Up $4,000
Building.
IS Undecided WHAT To- DO.
New Resident Is Wei Known, Both
as Doctor and as
Lawyer.
is UNDECIDED WHAT TO DO
Especial to THE rrmEs.)

Indiana HARPER, Ind, Jan. 20. A
two-stOry brick building, 3S feet wide
and so feet deep, fitted for store pur-
poses ON the main floor and equipped
with two-seven room flats, strictly
modern, on the second floor. Such are
the plans for the building which viii
be erected at the corner of Parrish
avenue and One Hundred and Thirty
sixth street by DIR. william A. weiser
of Bourbon within the next few months.
Dr. Weiser was in the Harbor yes
terday and closed the contracts for the
brick and wood work on the building.
which he says will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. The physician will
be assisted in the erection of the build
ing by his father, Simeon Lewallen.
also of Bourbon, and a man of con-
siderable wealth. DR.. Weiser was not
certain whether the building would be
known by the name of the Weiser
building or the LewaIlen building. The
contracts will be prosecuted by VIII
liam Bristol, a brick and cement con-
tractor, and Glenn Medley, both of Bour-
bon. and work will be commenced. as
soon as the frost is out of the ground.
Is Twice Professional.
DR.. Weiser is probably one of the
best-known physicians in the state of
Indiana, and for years was a practi-
TONER In South Bend, where he had
the respect of the better dement's of
the city. He is also a member of the
Marshall County Bar association, and.
while he does not practice constantly
the study of law was his first ambition
and as he has realized it to an extent
whereby he has become well known in
legal circles. he often enters the courts
Just to keep in practice" as he him
self styles it. The doctor refused at
hrst to discuss whether or not he would
open a practice in Indiana Harbor. but
finally conceded that part of the rooms
on the second floor would be fitted
suitable for a physicians use. Il have
not practiced for several years on ac-
count of my health, but believe that I
can make a desirable reputation by en-
tering the medical coterie of Indiana
Harbor," said DR.. Weiser. Il may also
petition the Lake County Bar asso-
citation for membership, but it is not
likely that I will practice in the Lake
county courts"
DR.. Weiser owns several lots on
Drummond and Ivy streets and is a firm
believer in the splendid future pictured
for Indiana Harbor. Il am positive
that this is going to be one Of the
greatest Industrial centers in the world
and l would not sell my Indiana Har-
Dor real estate for ten times the amount
1 paid for it," he said yesterday The
purchase of the Parrish avenue prop
erty was made through. the Fowler
agency
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
THEY DON'T FANCY STUFF
Gary Police Turn Up Their
Noses at Alleged Whis-
key Sold.

The Gary police are inclined to be-
lieve that rank poison is being handed
out to customers over many of the
local bars. 1t has been learned that
whisky that is not whisky is being sold
and this is borne out by the fact of the
wild drunk with which the police came
in contact with.
It is said that some of the saloonmen
know that their time is now limited
and they are selling any kind of stuff,
just so the money comes in, regardless
of the consequences of the men who
drink it.
1t may be said that more than half
of the men arrested and brought to the
local police station are wholly uncon-
scious of their condition. When ar
rested they are vulgar and vicious, al
though they are ordinarily men of good
habits and nature. But with the rank
poison in them they are changed into
worse than brutes and fight like man
iacs when locked up. Many of them
at trial have testified that they had
only taken one drink and do not re-
member thing after that.
An investigation will probably be
made and If the saloonmen are found
dealing out the liquor as alleged, it
may be better for them to get out of
business now than pay the fines with
which they will be assessed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
TheDay In Congress
TUESDAY. January 10. 1902


The salary of the president of the
United States was today fixed at $780,
600 per annum. so far as the senate
could fix it, and salaries Of the vice
president and speaker of the house of
representatives at $4,000 each. The
salary of the chief justice of the SUI
preme court was increased from $13.-
GOO to $4,000, and those of associate
justices from s12.5 to $14,500 These
changes were made as amendments to
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill and after an ex-
tended debate. Amendments allowing
$4,000 each to the vice president and
the speaker of the house for horses
and carriages were stricken from the
bill. Senator Raymer's resolution call
ing on the attorney general for infor-
nation concerning the suit he proposed
bringing against certain newspapers
on the charge of libel in connection
with the purchase of the Panama canal
property was referred to tht commit
tee on the judiciary after a strong
fight to have it adopted without such
reference Various pension bills were
passed, and at 5:26 the senate adj
journed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
PUBLIC RECEPTION WILL Re
GIVEN To CHARITY WORKERS
Methods and Principles of Their Work Is Explained
for the Benefit Of an Interested Public in
the New Steel Town.

On Thursday night of this week a
public reception will be given to the
charity workers in Gary, who are com
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brooks. Mr..
Penrose and Miss Ellis. The reception
will be held in Assembly hall and will
begin at 1880 o'clock. A musical pro-
gram will be given by the members of
the society who have come to Gary to
make their homes and lend their as
sistance to those who are in need. They
have located in the Ross Real estate
building at 18th avenue and Broadway.
Speeches will be given by all the minis
tiers of the churches in Gary and Mr..
Brooks, who is at the head of the chart
ty organization in Gary, will explain
Just what part the people can do to
aid them in their noble work Much
good has already been done by the or
ganization and it is the plan Of the
workers to adhere to the following
principles and methods:
1. Render prompt and efficient SER
vice in all cases of actual need. but re-
fuse assistance to those unwilling To
cooperate with this organization for
their good
2. Encourage self-help, self-respect
the betterment of home SURROUNDINGS
by helping those in need to help them
selves rather than pauperize them with
donations
3. Never make public the names of
those who receive assistance except in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
Horned loads.

Horned toads are slow Of foot, and
the spiny horns which cover them
seem to be their only defense. Prof.
Cope gives an example of a dead rat
tlesnake found with the horns of one
OF these lizards which it had .swaI-
lowed penetrating the neck through
the upper skin, one on each side of
the spine. John K Streeker, Jr., re-
cords another case where the capture
OF horned lizard was fatal to the ami
NAL that had eaten it. He says: Some
years ago friend brought me a dead
hawk (Buteo lineatus aIIeni) that he
had found lying out on the prairie
west OF the city (Waco). 1t was great
ly emaciated and there was consfdera-
bic dry blood on the feathers of the
throat and breast. On skinning it
found no shot wounds. but when
made careful examination of the
carcass I found that it had swallowed
TWO horned lizards, and that one of
the occipital horns of one of these had
penetrated the birds trachea. For.
est and Stream.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

legal proceedings required, that those
most worthy may make known their
wants rather than suffer in silence.
4. Wherever practicable loan a small
sum, secured by chattel mortgage, en-
dorsement or wages, as the best method
of relief
5. Never give cash. only provisions,
etc etc.
6. Find work for every member able
to work
Z. Establish day nursery for the
care during the day of small children
while the mothers earn wages.
8. Furnish comfortable clothing. es-
pecially for women and children. by
gathering all kinds of CASTOR garments
and selling them at a nominal price
to those needing them. Apply the pro-
ceeds as well as from the sale of old
papers. magazines, furniture, ETC.. to
the support Of the organization.
3. Investigate every case and be
sure it is worthy, and keep in touch
with actual conditions by constant Wis
itations
10. Efficient service requires that all
citizens make their donations through
this organization; refuse help to every
case, and report it to US by letter or
telephone
H. To make proper reports, each re-
preventative of this organization must
give, and each citizen must accept a
receipt for every cash contribution
whatever be the sum small or large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

Chemically pure iron has never been
obtained until very recently; it has
been found almost impossible to re-
move the last traces of impurities. es-
pecialiy of sulphur. But a German
chemist, DR.. H. Kreusler, has finally,
oy long series of ingenious pro-
cesses, partly chemical and partly
electrical, succeeded in isolating the
pure metal. the properties of which he
reports to differ greatly from those of
the impure iron that we know. Iron
prepared by Kreusler's process resem.
bles platinum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
HEARD BY RUBE.


Pity the poor neglected and lonely
snow shovel.
If there are a few robins waiting
around. can you blame them.
Speaking of sonion banquets, but
what's the use the onion can speak for
itself
The hole for the basement of the
new city hall building is growing larger
every day and SO is the hole in the seat
OF some Of the trousers about town.
Fashion note-Big hats are to be
trimmed this spring with-scissors.
Tolleston has a new line of ghosts.
Perhaps they are the spirits of the de-
parted Gary saloons that were recently
wiped out-Chicago Daily News
Perhaps they are the spirits of those
still in existence.
We again remind the scent theater
managers in Gary that they need a
thorough airing.
Occasionally there is a Gary woman
who goes to church just for the pur-
pose of ascertaining how many of her
neighbors don't
Strange to say that Gary is not in
tested with as many wandering Will
lies" as last winter. Important news if
true
There were several Garyites who
went to Chicago to witness the cleo
trical show, and are now prepared to
do full summers sparkling.
It takes a lot of nerve to enable a
young married man to enter a store
and purchase dozen safety pins from
a former sweeth cart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
T. E. ENGLEHART WILL
PUT UP BUILDING.
Gary-HammOnd-Ch Chicago Promoters and
Hustler Is to Build.

T. W. Englehart. one of the biggest
dealers in Gary real estate, will erect
an Office building in the near future
which is TO be located at the corner of
Tenth avenue and Broadway. Mr..
EngIehart has his main offices in Chi
cago from here he conducts his other
enterprises, but the amount of business
that he is doing necessitates an Office
in Gary.
Being original in his way and plans,
Mr.. Englehart. who is considered one
of the biggest dealers in Gary, con-
Quoted most of his business in car
riage. Any prospective customer that
came to the real estate man was taken
over the territory in vehicle. and if
the owner failed to impress him suf-
ficient1y then and there, it was reason
ably safe to take it for granted that
the customer would not have bought
even If there had been an office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
House.

After disposing of the speech of
Representative Willett yesterday at
lacking the president by referring it
to a special committee, the house today
passed the pensions and urgent de-
f1cfency bills, and when adjournment
was taken the naval appropriations bill
was under consideration. The pension
bill abolishes all but one of the eigh-
teen pension agencies throughout the
country and carries a total approprfa-
ton of s160,869, 600. A plan to pay
pensioners quarterly was defeated. The
urgent deficiency bill carries appro-
priations amounting to $1,026,4 02. A
message from the president recon-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
REPUBLICANS DIVIDED
ON COUNTY OPTION
Number of Members Refuse
to Be Bound by
Caucus.
REPORT EXPECTED TOMORROW
Ratclif, of Richmond, Comes From
District Where VETS Are Gain
ing Individual Vote.
TIMES BUREAU
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan 2O.-The prob-
ability of an early report from the
public morals committee of the house
on the proposed repeal of the county
option law has caused a caucus of re-
publicans to be called to consider what
action should be taken. The repub-
lican members are looking for a re-
port on the bill not later than tomor-
row and they say that minority re-
port is sure to be turned in with the
majority report Under the rules the
minority report must first be disposed
of. 1t is expected that the democrats
will vote to adopt the majority re-
port in favor of the passage Of the
bill. The republicans will vot for the
minority report to kill the bill.
But it has been learned that the re-
publicans are not anywhere near a
unis on the proposition, and that some
of them refuse to be bound by any
caucus rule
The caucus broke up without any
agreement being reached. This was due
mainly to the fact that Representa-
tives Schroeder and Hewig of Evans
vile refused to be bound by any eau
Gus agreement to line up solidly
against the repeal bill, and Representa-
tive Ratliff of Richmond declared, that
he favored giving each member the
right to vote as he pleased individual
ly on the proposition. Ratliff comes
from county where, it is said. the
vets are making Roadway in their
fight against the "drys" at. the local
option eelction soon to be held.
Speeches were made by Representa-
tives Grieger, Eschbach, Fitch, King.
Talbot and others, and they were not.
all alike. The question of the coming
county option election in the eleven
counties in which they have been called
was discussed and the members ap-
peared anxious to know just what eff
feet they will have on the passage of
the repeal bill.
It is said that the committee will not
report out the local option repeal bin
for seevral days, but it may make a re-
port at any time.