davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
WOMEN IN
EAST 0RANGE IN
VAUDEVILLE SHOW

The young women comprising the So
dality Society Of Our Lady Help Of
Christians Church, East Orange. last
night gave a vaudeville entertainment
that was finely rendered, and the young
women were the recipients Of prolonged
applause from a large audience. : The
affair will be repeated tonight. Though
they had rehearsed for it a long time
its success surpassed expectations.
The Rev. James Reynolds. spiritual
director. was IN charge. The arrange
ments were perfected by Miss Nellie
Brady. Miss Mary flaming and Miss
Martha Mullen. The stage was pref
tily decorated, palms being used IN
abundance. Flags and blue and white
steamers were suspended about the
hail.
The opening number. an instrumental
duet. was rendered by Miss Anna Nc
Callig and Miss Helen McNaIly, Miss
Alice McNulty rendered a solo, Miss
Margaret Maxwell recited ana the first
part closed with violin selections by
Miss Mary MeArdle n Miss Helen
H~ennessey.
One feature of the entertainment was
the presentation of THE Kleptomanlac"
by the following cast. Peggy. Miss
Katharine flaming; Valaria. Miss
Julie Hart Freda, Miss Elizabeth
Savage; Mabel, Miss Rose McGrenera.
Bertha, Miss Mary Egan; Kate, Miss
Margaret OsConnor; Miss Evan, Miss
Rose Higgins,
Following the comedy Miss Frapces
Hart rendered a solo. Miss Sadie Hec-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
|CCEPT PLAN
FOR new $4,000
Il KEARNY SCHOOL
ard Of Education Goes Over
] Architects' Designs After
Il Deciding to Build.
Ill ALSO SPEND S7O,SO0
Il FOR BUYING "a LOTS
ke Limit Of Compulsory School
j Attendance Is Extended to
Seventeen Years.

"a new school. to cost $50, 900. WAS
[4cided upon by the Kearny Board of
EQucation last night. The school will
& located in Kearny avenue, south of
@lIdland avenue Plans for the struc-
|jFe submitted by William Towner, a
NV York architect. were approved.
Towner's estimate of the probable
BIT being s75, 1000. The board also
sree6 upon the purchase of thirty-four
tts, at a los of $40, 800.
+ The new building Is to be erected
<pon a site 17S feet to 11S feet deep
md $50 feet long. 1t is to be two
[<orfes in height and will contain six
yen class rooms, with a principals
nd teachers rooms. There will also
ze q large auditorium, and a gymna-
pun will be located in the basement
tf the building.
The lots to be bought up are located
rs follows: Two lots at No. 4 School.
q cost 1900: two lots at No. s School,
TO cost 81, 800. A ~sixteen-lot site for q
school in the Fourth Ward. to be
avenue and Devon street, Arlington.
will be bought at a cost Of $1,000. Four
teen lots are to be purchased for the
No. 3 School, south OF Midland
avenue, on Kearny avenue; they are
to cost IS. 400.
! The board went on record as favor
ing the new law compelling children to
attend school until they are IL years
old. instead ofsl4, unless parents of the
child can prove the necessity OF it's
working.
Seven sets OF plans for the new school
by architects were examined
follows: Carl r. Zachau, 10000; John
3 Warren, $4,000: Louis e. Jalade, &c.,
BOO; Joseph Kennedy, $4,000; w. G.
SIC. 900: William Towner, $75,-
BOO; Frederick Bigelow, $780, 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
LIFE JOBS FOR
KEARNY TEACHERS
WHO WANT Them

49, . -. -
ieae IN the hearny pupic, schoois
VINO nave done duty Tor more tnan
three years IN the schools We're last
night reappointed by the Aearny oar
~ hqucation. Inc ppointInen are
Aor NE u az teacner car 70 stay, 2
y no CHARGES are U against tnem'
me pr'nclpais n teacners VINO were
tenamed are as lono"s,
aen1ol ~. MISS iolence onslp'
MISS hoseiie Miller, MISS May boroen,
MISS FANNIE sneparo' principal,
scnooi NO, MISS Ance
MSS ger.luue = lapliien. Mlss MAR
Luuy, MISS NAT np,' MISS
l,eflna = iia.'' MISS orace : zaie,
Miss Iihli'a ~ rias Susepnine
uisason, Mss usaIe hTiuon'
tmlss '9raa - m1iio n,s. nies y. nu,s-
iaru., ino,.as uieason, prinGlpaL
oohovl .I m,ss .aIrie nowss.
~ 49, Da.aos Mss S,as,o.ss
$500 ~ r,,a,, yS,,,.wa p go
-'-aI. . Ntsep'' " = fNosS
p,sneipS
senoe' nrss luo.,oa Lrane'
MISS sMihnie mac,lsi'slay MISS 'ennie
Ho,inrs MISE ,ua =. wrisn., MISS
SaVena afpeli, MISS Lillian Whlte'
MISS Saoie rasan ana MISS cnerrle
lnomas'
scnoo1 NO. miss hatnerine van
Aandt MISS Hermeo CLOCK, Miss Anna
n. Sandman, MISS I. Peters.
Miss Anastasla Howatt, Miss Edith M
White. Miss Catherine L.. Collins. Miss
p Cross, Miss Bertha McCaf-
Trey. MISS Heien ~ O MISS Mar
Garet 4 Miss Catherine 8.
colEan, George Il Delaney. principal,
n Miss Gertrude f. Smith.
School NO 6-Miss Mary Mason. Mrs.
Mary r.. Delany, Miss May E.obbins,
Miss Alta M. Prey, Miss Ethel Fl, San
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
AGAIN
ELECTED CHIEF
IN EAST NEWARK
Will Head Fire Department An
other Year-New Quarters
to Be Asked For.

Thomas Murray and David Douglas
were reelected chief and assistant chief,
respectively. of the East Newark fire
department at tNe annual election
which was held at Borough Hall last
night. The choice was unanimous in
each case. After the election a smoker
was held.
During the business meeting of the
department Chief Murray. Assistant
Chief Douglas, John H Martin. Arthur
Greenfield, John Dixon and William A.
Carey were appointed a committee to
draft a petition to be signed by each
fireman and then presented to the Bor-
ough Council, asking for new FIRE quar-
tiers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN
IRyINGTON is STRONG.

Keen activity in the building of
homes in the Manhattan section Of
Irvington is evident. AT the meeting
of the Town Council last night a peti
ton, signed by John J. Karrakis. was
read asking for the opening OF six
teenth and Seventeenth venue from
!Twenty-irst street to Twenty-second
street, and for the opening of Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets from
Sixteenth avenue to Seventeenth i've
The petition states that plans for
owe half a dozen houses have been
completed and that further work is re-
tarded pending the opening Of the thor
ouehfares.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
LARGEST EVER,
ONE THOUSAND ATTEND.
Successful Entertainment BY
kearny Council, X. of G.

The largest smoker and entertain
ment ever held in West Hudson took
place last night as Jacobs's Hall. Har-
rison. under the auspices of Ksarny
Council. knights OF Columbus. Of Har-
rison.
Fully ] 900 men crowded into the hall
and enjoyed a diversified program Of
songs, humorous ~monologues and reel
tations.
were present. as were many visitors
from Newark and nearby towns. Mem
bers of Newark, Star OF Bethlehem
and Olive Branch Councils. of Newark.
were in attendance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE.

Christopher Eitel who WAS arrested
by the ~Irvington police for annoying
Mrs. Charles Weber. at her home at
the junction of Sharon and Clinton
avenues, was held in $500 for appear
ance before the grand jury last night.
Larceny was the charge. After his ar
rest a razor, a pair of scissors and a
lock were found On Eitel, and when
these articles were shown to Mr.. Weber
he recognized them as being his prop
erty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
IN FLAMES DRAWS
BIG CROWD IN HARRISON.

A large crowd was attracted to the
vicinity of the Harrison Town Hail
about 10 oelock last night. The cause
OF the gathering was the sight Of a
turnpike trolley car in flames
The car wa en- route to Newark.
when, as it passed the Town Hall,
there was an explosion. followed BY a
binding flash and in q the
front of the car was Ia flames, causing
the passengers to make a quick exit
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
AGED KEARNY MAN INJURED.

Jacob Fireng, of Kearny, who is in
his Goth year, was seized with vertigo
while visiting at the home Of his aaugh-
ter, Mrs, Theodore Merritt, of Beverly.
and when found several hours later was
unconscious and had broken two of his
ribs and one OF his arms. He is in a
~precarious condition.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
EAST NEWARK TO RAISE
S6,S30 FOR ITS SCHOOLS.

The annual election to vote upon the
budget Of the East Newark Board of
Education will be held at the Borough
Hall Friday night, May %. The total
amount thought necessary for the
schools is $16.SS9. Of which the State
will furnish ss.So7, leaving $3.50 to be
raised by the borough.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30

The meeting of the Winchester
Preshytery at Woodstock when lit adj
journed did so to meet at Romney,
Hampshire county, on September q
which will be the regular fall meeting.
The commissioners elected to the
General Assembly which meets in
Savannah, Ga. May 20, are Rev. G. ID.
Gilkeson, of Moorefietd as principal
and Rev. w. w. Edge, of Davis, as al
ternate; Elder W. +. Williams, of
Woodstock principal and elder d. p.
Van Meter, of Mooreiield as alternate
Presbytery refused 10 overture the,
General Assembly to adop: rotary ell
dership.
The statistical report showed graft
flying growth i'll all the great interests
of the church. 1t showed that there
had been raised in the Presbytery dur
ing tie year S4,527 for foreign mis-
sions nearly thousand dollars more
than last year, ana that there had
been raised for The ten general causes
a sum exceeding $4,000.
The examinations of LicentiateJ. FL.
Gruber were sustained and he was or
dained as an evangelist 10 the foreign
field. The action of Presbytery at the
last meeting touching the matter of
Christian Science was rescended and
the whole matter was referred to a
committee.
Rev, DR.. Gheislin, as chairman of
the foreign missions committee made
a strong speech on the subject and
said that the Southern Presbyterian
church had raised during the year
more than 100000 and speeches were
made on the subject by the new evan
geIist Gruber and DIR. James b.
Woods, who has been a medical mis-
sionary in China for many years.
Mr.. +. l.. Slaymaker, superintend-
snt of the orphanage at Lynchhur q
| addressed the Presbytery on the needs
Of that institution.
After long and thorough discussion
OF the overture on the select infant
clause the vote was taken and stood
affirmative 17and negative 5.
Rev. J. +. Leeper, Of Piedmont, was
moderator and Rev. @. ID. Giikeson
and elder b. s. Speck were clerks
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30

70 the city council and the fire com.
mission and several solos were sung.
tn interest manifested ia tie M.
ausuial dinner OF the board OF trade
forebodes great future for that In.
stitutiea and Il the advantages are
carefully followed up there may Be
good things come to Martinsburg
growing out Of the enthusiasm now
prevalent
The dinner was UNANIMOUSLY voted
q great success and visitors were all
loud In their praises both for the sue.
cess Of the function and also over our
town.
\ The Cumberland Valley visitors
came over in special car and return.
ed that night at late hour. The
speakers were the guests OF Sen.
ator Faulkner, at Boydviile and ali re.
turned to Washington the next day on
train No. over the b. 60.
The Commute Of arrangements for
The inaugural Dinner held Friday
April 23rd, 1909 desire to make proper
acknowledgement to the many VINO co.
operated In making the Occasion 10
satisfactory. Thanks are therefore
rendered to
The Empire Theatre. for many
courtesies rendered
Mr.. Fred Glaize, OF Winchester, for
the use of the building.
City Band, whose music added 10
much to the occasion, also for loan OF
tables.
Martinsburg Gas Co, Tor stoves,
connections. etc.
Martinsburg Power Company, for
furnishing special lishts, etc.
G. & r. Telephone Co.
O. M. Ramsey & Co., for loan OF
chair and other furniture.
Baptist Church, for use of 125
chairs.
Martinsburg Ice Co, for all ice used.
Cortez Cigar Co., OF Savannah, Ga,
for 100 special Cortez cigars and
bands Greater MartInsburgn
Berkeley Club, for tables, etc. like
wise courtesies Of club extended to
visiting guests many OF whom ayailed
themselves Of the invitation.
r. Dennis. for case of cress.
H. P. Thorn, for erecting the twenty
tables necessary.
Firemen and Policemen, for their
presence.
The Statesman, Evening Journal
and Evening World, likewise to the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30

rhe school board of Martinsburg dis
trict met in regular session on Monday
night last. Current bills amounting to
about Sl25 were paid. The secretary
read several letters from parties who
wished to furnish materials for the new
building 10 the third ward
The recretary was directed to write
Architect Wolff requesting him to
meet with the board in special session
on Friday night with his plans and
specification.
Superintendent Brindle made the
following report:
Enrolment for Moath-H High Schoo
9S; Second Ward, 300; Third Ward,
277; Fourth Ward, 1856; Fifth Ward,
253: Sumner, 129. Total for ell schools
124s; corresponding month last year
1896. Gain over last year, l4T.
Average Daily Attendance High
School, So; Second Ward, 256; Third
Ward, 23S; Fourth Ward, 100; Fifth
Ward 2l0, Sumner, III. Total average
attendance for all schools, 1864; cores
pom ding month last year, 924. Gain
over last year, l40.
Percentage of attendance High
School, 8 5; Second Ward, 94.01; Thirt
Third W ard, 81 81; Fourth WARD, 92 30
Fifth Ward, 900l; Summer 94.71. Per-
centa9e for all schools, 92.59; cores
ponding month last year, 92.55.
Number Pupils Not Absent High
School, 40; second Ward, 129; Third
Ward, 10; Fourth Ward, 10; Fifth
Ward, so; Summer, So. fetal for all
schools, 400; corresponding month last
year, 1884. Gain over last year, l06.
Observation-Disclosures of visits to
schools by uperintendent,4 3; by other
persons including patrons, 33. Visits
made by teachers to home of patrons,
rs.
Sumner with percentage of 94.71. Ban
ner room, Principal Siler's at Third
W ard with percentage Of 1886. School
making largest gain in enrolment over
corresponding month of last year, sum
ner. Gain, 53.5T per cent.
schools Numbering Over Fifty
Third Ward: Miss Sharff, 81; Miss
Wolfensberger, 66. Fourth Ward;
Miss Homrick, so; Miss Swartz, S..
Fifth Ward, Miss Miller, 10. Sumner:
Mrs. Corsey, so.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30

two latter nanara "a, nn,,n,,.na 80
use Of their rnI,,,ns ss,e'ss a.1A',
much towards rssn,ss ~ s'f'''a ou'ea
Toaatmaater ranlsnav 80
such able ,alant ana a'haaa sSs ss.s.a.s
were snnh ~ sssa,,,ss, 800 " ssass ~. =
gram 49, u NJ pss'-
The Ia4,ae psha s,rc,s,,.s,, 4, III,
ware ANA dscnatiaas ,,a,,s ~" ~. s''s 4,
featnra ~ AZ avaas,s, '''' 's'A'' e"'' ."e
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30
Unclaimed Letters.

Following i. list of unclaimed let.
tiers remaining in the postoffice, Mar
insburg, w. Va, April 26. 1909,
Mrs. Sarah II. Anderson. c. A.
Cowles, George Miller, Mrs. Estella
Ewal, F. NJ. Fultz. George Harris,
Milton Hutzler, Mrs. Mary Helen
Johnson, Lewis Miller, Mrs. s. A
Myers, B. Myers, f. r. Rauch, Benz.
F Sterling, J. HI. Shape, 125 East
Liberty street, L. Balser,, Salvatore de
Francesca.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30

Last week we clipped from al ex-
change an item stating that Mr.. w. H.
Webster. who was elected clerk OK the
Circuit court OF Morgan county last
Fall had resigned and that Senator
McIntire had been appointed In his
place. We have q letter from Mr..
Webster stating that the report Is In
correct that he has not resigned and
has no idea Of doing SO.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30

Mr.. Louis Kogleschatz, who recent
ly sold his farm near Vanclevesville
and moved to town has accepted a
position as superintendent Of the Gar
ret poultry farm near Baltimore and
left this week to take charge of his lob
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30

State VS.. q arence DAVIS plea not
guilty and trial set for April 20.
State VS.. VIM. Fairfax, permission
granted to withdraw plea Of not guilty
of malicious cutting and to enter plea
Of guilty of unlawful cutting and SEN
tel ce deferred.
Citizens National Bank VS.. II. 7.
Hoffman, Isabella Hoffman, l. e..
Hoffman, j. q. Hoffman aud NJ. g.
Hoffman, judgment against defend
ants for $5S3.20.
George 4. Grimes VS.. J. p. Kline or
dered that said case be properly on the
ONCE judgment docket of this court.
Forest w. Brown was elected az
specially judge to hear the case Of Abra IN
Snyder VS.. Silas and Joseph Bear, trial
by jury verdict for defendants.
State vs.. Kirk Butler, plea If
guilty OF unlawful cutting entered aud
accused remanded TO jail to await SEN
tence.
State VS.. Victor Stokes, defendant
having escaped caplas was issued.
State VS.. Pete MeGlocklin.
State vs.. Joseph Ramey.
Same VS.. Theodore Miller.
Same VS.. JAS. G. Orr.
In these cases defendants were dis
charged on their own reeognizanee
to appear for trial at September term.
Report of General Receiver Fl. j.
SeIbert received and confirmed.
State VS. John Murphy felony No. 2,
trial by jury. jury unable TO agree and
was discharged.
State VS.. Bud Fairfax, felony, plea
guilty and sentence one year in the
penitentiary.
State VS.. Kirk Butts, plea guilty of
unlawful cutting. Sentence 5 months
in Jail.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30

Mr.. Robert r. Miller, proprietor Of
Bob's cafe, 81 this city, we understand
has bought out Mrs Q. r.. TASK, who
has been running the Jefferson in the
town Of CharIestown and Nh. Miiler
will take possession June next. He
will run that business jointly with his
business at this place
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30
IN cHANoERY.

w. Fl. Thomas &c. VS.. w. A. Tead-
rick ct al decree distributing funds.
! Same vs.. same decree confirming
! sale of real estate and paying costs.
J. d. Payne VS., Celia Ardinger Payne
decree permitting defendant to with.
draw her petition in the case.
| Margaret a. Durham VS.. Mary s.
! Durham ct al decree distributing
funds.
w. I'll. Roth VS.. Charles Roth ct al
decree authorizing w. ii. Thomas to
make sale of real estate as special
com missioner.
Charles l.. Stuckey Va. John T..
Clendening ct al leave given to file
written brief.
w. FL. Butts VS.. Birdie M. Butts ct
! al decree confirming report of Master
| Commissioner Colston establishing
debts and ordering the real estate sold
to satisfy liens unless some Of the heirs
pay off same within 80 days.
| M. d +. Bank VS.. W. Grautham
| South ct al decree confirming report of
| Master Commissioner Cols.on and
Allen Is. Noll is appointed special
commits sioner to sell real estate unless
| debts be paid within 80 days.
X. N. stewart IL Son VS.. j. Wm.
| Miller, decree authorizing Union Bank
| of Winchester 10 file answer.
| j. VIM. Miller ". w. H. kimer ct
al decree of distribution.
N b. Fellers VS.. II. b. lettering
&c. decree referring cause 10 Master
Commissioner Colston to establish
| liens.
Corporation Of Martinsburg vs.. NJ.
Pyle.
same VS.. Henry III. Havey ct al.
| Same VS.. Catherine Teller ct al.
Same vs.. heir Of r. M. McCleIlen.
| Save VI. d. Mosby.
! Same ys. Mary A. Kearns.
Same vs.. ID. j. Bowler ct al,
Same VS.. Maggie prIehard ct al.
The above cases were all referred to
Master Commi ssioner A. q. Naden-
boush 10 audit liens on real estate.
Orrick VS.. Alderton ct al decree over
ruling demurrer OF defendant
State VS.. Edward Colston ct al de-
cree dismisslng suit as to tract OF 307
acres of land.
Noll VS.. Barrick ct al decree referring
cause to w. b. Colston Master Com
missioner.
SPurrisr ct al vs. frances +. Hobbs
decree appointing commissioners. OF
partition.
e.. A. Miller VS. j. w. NJ. Miller and
Allen b. Noll VS.. Z. A. Miller decree
confirming report of special commis-
sioner A. b Noll of sale ahd ordering
distribution Of funds.
| Birdie Butts ct al VS.. r. II. lKeeseck-
er ct al report Of special com missioner
confirmed and ordering distribution Of
funds.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-04-30

The hour Of evening services In the
churches with the beginning Of May
changes from 7.30 to o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-02
THE TARIFF BILL.

By the narrow margin of 1875 to 1873
the House on Saturday night, after IL
hours debate, passed The tariff bill as
uporled Friday from the conference
committee. Adjournment WAS taken al
9:10. The bill went to the Senate
today.
Twenty republicans voted against the
bill, and two demOcrsts-Broussard and
EstOpiDal, OF Louisisns-Voted for 1t.
There were three roll calls. The
first on ordering the previous question,
resulted 1876 to 1Sl In favor of the
regular republicans. It was on that
roll-call that they gained their largest
majority. The second test, on a mo-
ton to rec)mmit resulted ia a victory
for them by vote of 19l to 1856.
This was a msjOiity of only five, and
raised a doubt in many minds as 10
their ability TO control enough votes to
pass the bill on the final vote. The last
roll-call, however, save them The mar
gin of II votes.
Intensely dramatic were the closing
scenes of the contest. Tension WAS al
high pitch for more than an hour while
the several preliminary test votes we're
In progress.
The announcement OF the adoption
of the report was the signal for a great
demonstration on the republican side of
the chamber. A scene of erstwhile
gloom and anxiety became one OF hill
larity and joyousness. When the strain
was relieved republicans cheered and
congratulated each other.
During the debate Mr.. Clarke, the
minority leader, submitted table which
be said was approximately correct, show
ing, according to Mr.. Clarke, that the
average rate Of the new bill ia LII per
cent. higher than the acreage rate Of the
DingIey law. If scores of new items In
the report, bn! not 10 the Dingley law,
we're added, Mr.. CLARK said, the average
increase would be at least 2 per cent.
"Yet the bTazen claim Is made that this
is a revision downward, which is a sham,
a humbug, a bald and bold perversion
of the facts" declared Mr.. CLARK.
The president, be continued, has been
grossly misled as to the nature of this
report. lie said that ''if we II feet upon
the fsct that he insisted upon lowering
the duties upon only half dozen items,
o. thereabonls, when the rates should
have been lowered on hundreds of items,
aud that the conference report sill reeks
with lsrgess for the few and extoriion Of
the many, bis glory will experience
greater diminution than have the rates
OF the Dingley law"