davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-08

Vocal-Miss Howse
The Lady and the Lamp-Mrs
Mary Boswell.
Piano-Miss Harth.
How Beautiful Things are Made
Mrs. James Uuerback.
Vocal-Miss Henneberger.
story - Aunt Jane, of Ken
lucky Mrs. II. c. overly.
S
Attractive Pin Shower.
Charming in its Appointments and
most attractively planned was the
Pin shower given by Miss lnez Bel
and Miss Emma Mayer at the homS
of Miss Bell last evening in compli'
ment to Miss Cora b. Richardson, &
bride Of the coming week.
A color motif OF yellow was car
ried out in the decorations. Golden
rod was used in pretty profusion
throughout the rooms. The lights
we're yellow shaded and the Ice
course was an attractive emphasis
Of the color-note.
The feature of the evening was
the Pin Shower, which was carried
out in an unique way A yellow
pin-cushion about two feet long was
suspended from the chandelier by
large gilt safety pins. This was tied
together with yellow ribbons. When
the ribbons were united a shower of
pins, pretty and useful, fell at the
feet of the pretty bride-elect. There
were belt pins. beauty pins, stick
pins. clothespins. rolling pins and
pins of every sort and size.
In contest for the prettiest
clothespin dressed as doll, Miss
Elsie Hoewischer carried of the
honors.
The guests, who were limited to
Miss Richardson's graduating class
and a few friends, included: Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Bell, Miss Richard
son, Misses Blanche Mooney. Ella
Wilhelm. Mabel Mitchell, Elsie Hoe
wlscher. Emma Mayer, Rubie Mayer.
Ethel Hawkins, FLOYD Swift, Inez
Bell; Mr. Herbert II. Weir, of san
Bernardino, Cal; Mr.. Oran Bell, Mr..
clyde Bell, Mr.. Eugene Bell.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-08

which is a cotefie Of especially at
tractlve girls. She is the youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
Richardson.
Mr. Weir Is a splendid type OF the
Canadian-American. He has made
California his home for several
years. coming from London. Canada
He is teller in the San Bernardino
National bank and is popular So
cially. He and Miss Richardson met
in California during her visit TO her
sister. Mrs. Oscar b. Jones, of San
Bernardlno. last year.
No invitations have been issued
In the city to the marriage. as Il
will be a morning church wedding,
marked by the charm OF quiet sim
pllclty
River Party for Miss Richardson.
An enjoyable pre-nuptial party
for a popular bride-elect will be Miss
Blanche Moneys river party in hon
or OF Miss Cora Richardson. this af-
ternoon from 3 until G o'clock on
the Robertson. The party Will in
clude the "Girls Of the Class of
1906. " Of which both the hostess and
honoreo are members. The class has
been organized recently and has Civ
en- number Of pretty parties during
the year.
@E
New York wedding.
Mr.. Douglas Bagby will leave
Monday for Ithaca, y. Y. to attend
the wedding Of Miss Eunice DeBard.
of that city and Mr.. Howard C0burn
Foss OF Nova Scotia. The wedding
viii take place on Saturday. October
Is, and viii be a brilliant cere-
monial. Mr.. Bagby will be Mr. Foss'
best man.
Both Miss DeBard ana Mr.. Foss
are widely popular here. where Miss
DeBard has visited and Mr.. Foss
lived for several years.
eS--zs-S
Matinee Musical Club.
The Matinee Musical club viii IN
augurate its years work the
coming week. There will be two
meetings during October as follows;
Business meeting Of the club on
October i2 at o'clock In the after
noon with the president, Mrs. II. S.
Wells at The Shamrock.
The first program will he given on
October 20 at the Woman's club.
The leaders are Miss Jennie Gil
son and Miss Adah Brazelton. The
features are:
L. A retrospect OF ouv club life.
2. valse Poetique CRudolf FrimD
Miss Anna Hill.
5. Les Cent Vierges lie Coeof-
Miss Nell Henneberger.
4. Festival Artists (Memphls May
FestlvaD Miss Newell.
8. Leibestraume. Lizst - Miss
Irma Reitz.
In the Garden Of My Heart,
Ball-Miss Sara Rogers.
Z. (a) Poapee Valsaute, EdPoldini
Cb) Le Cavalier Fan'astique. GODDARD
Miss Lille Mayes sutherland.
s. Report from Biennial and May
Festival in Cincinnatl-Mrs II. S.
Wells.
..zs=s
Open Meeting for Monday Afternoon
The Church Furnishing society OF
the First Christian church. Mrs.
George Wallace. President, will be-
gin is work for the winter with an
open meeting on Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the church.
A delightful program will be feat
ured and all the women of the church
are invited to be present.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-08

THE MAJESTIC fs-Oz. All
Copper Niekel-plated Tea
kettle. Handsomely mckeled on
outside. timed on inside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
Chds. BreWer&Coj
NEW YORK LINE

REGULAR LINE OF vEssF1a
Tly11g between New YORK l. Hs,...
AZ Barr Auuanu vii sail from Is
1oIk Ter this port about July n ion
1oi7ct 70 change without motifs,
freight taken al lowest rate.
f2r freight rates apply to e.
brewer { Co.. p Kilby street. Boatn
or Iheo. 4. Davies / Co.. Ltd Hs,.
lulu. 1'' hlas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
{. BREWER & co, In
AdLS T. FOR TuE

AGENTS FOR TIE
6oF&l 11sura1ce Co.. of L,ire-,o.,,
land. pSoa u
London Assurance Corporation
commercial Union Assurance O. !,
Of London. Y
scottish Union & National r.,
go-, q Edinburgh, seotl.aa
-aleao1lan Insurance Co.
I6e Upper Rhine Insurau.s q 4
[Aarine). u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
NOT ICE.
j. Ennn & Co

We have paid our accounts. Please
get busy ana attend to yours. If YOU
do NET ana the account is placed in The
hands Al an attorney, the fault viii be
yours, not ours.
J. HOPP & CO..
Per L. c. ABLES, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
CASTLE & COOKE, Id
HIPPING AND COMMISsTnn
MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS AND GENrrA,
INSURANCE AGENTS.

REPRESENTING
new England Mutual Life Insurnn
Company Of Boston.
aetna Fire Insurance Company.
National Fire Insurance Company.
CITIZENS Insurance Company (Hatfm
Fire Insurance Company.
-S1co1 Assurance Corporation,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
Audit Company
Of Hawaii
P. 0. Box 646. 924 Bethel st.
Telephone 7O8.

Conducts all classes OF ADULTS
and Investigations, and furnishes
Reports on all kinds of financial
work.
Suggestions given for simpIi-
Tying or systematizinq office
work. All business confidential.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
{. BREWER & COMPANY, In

@12( Factors and Commission M
ch2-N.
f14-- ES AND DIRECTORS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12
Court Beauties Of Fifty Years Ago

alist. Harriet Swinton was another
beautiful girl of the period of 1860.
The High Chiefess Marie Kaha awe
lani Beckley (the late Mrs. Kahea), a
court lady and first maid of honor to
Queen kapiolani in King Kalaukaua 5
court, was a sister of George c. Beck
ley, Sr. Like that of her cousin, Mary
Ann Pittmau, her fathers home on Ala
kea street was great center of social
life for the navy officers and noted Wis
itors from foreign nations Lord Beres-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12
BY A. P. TAYLOR.

ing her marriage by sending a guard Of
honor, composed Of soldiers. to be sta
toned on duty in the grounds during
the wedding and reception. She was a
great favorite of kamehameba V, and
at court and in private life. She was
lady in waiting to Queen Kapiolani,
her husband Hon, Fred Becklev, being
the kings chamberlain during the ear
lier period of his reign, resigning to
become royal governor of Kauai. She
was highly educated, and is considered
an eminent authority on land matters
and water rights, and is the only woman
today occupying judicial position in
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12

Cbiefess Lydia K. Dominis Queen Ii
and the High ChiefeS~ Eliza
beth Kekaaniau Pratt. Al the recep-
ton and bail at Iolani Palace, Miss
Caroline French Poor Mrs BUSH. was
the only Hawaiian lady who danced
with the duke. Mrs. Poor was always
a favorite at court. Her quaint and
polished manner charmed the duke
greatly, She was the daughter Of Mr..
French, a wealthy merchant, and Ha-
waiian princess.
One Of the most novel entpr+9 II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12

dance was = Ven in her honor the next
evening, when the King ehrstened her
as 1.-The Rose Of the Pacific She
va. the ward at first OF Doctor Rookie
No social activity al the court, the con
suiates or on the warships was con
sidered complete without Mary Ann
Tressi.yn Beckley. She was also prom
inent IN church work, being devout
Roman Catholic. 1t was She who made
the first effort to raise money to pur-
chase seats for the Roman Catholic
Cathedral. She was a staunch friend
Of the royal family up to the time of
her death and she was deeply devoted
to Queen Emma and Princess Bernice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12

such as pig wrapped in banana and Ii
plant leaves and stuffed with hot rocks,
suspended on kauila sticks. cooking as
they were being carried to the Kings
table. At this Iuau each and every
elan was represented, and their rank
shown by the feather leIs. capes and
tapa pa-us. Never since has there been
such display Of rare royal feathers
and sweet scented pa-us which were
worn over dresses.
This was the occasion when many
ladies were asked to come forward and
take their proper places, their foreign
husbands being omitted from the invi-
tations. The popular High Chief Kala
kaua afterwards King being the
King 5 chamberlain at the time, and he
explained matters very satisfactorily to
the husbands
The ladies marched in double file, fol-
lowing the chiefs of their various clans.
The line of march was from Helumoa,
the present Seaside Hotel grounds, to
the Liliuokalani home farther along
| the beach, where a large tent had been
raised. Under this tables were laid and
| spread with MALE and anapuhi leaves.
| There were no dishes or food upon the
| tables. As each chief and his or her
elan and retinue passed under the lanai,
each person placed her dish or calabash
| in proper order on the tables The
tables were set in a few minutes, an
interesting process to the duke, who
sat with his Majesty, Kamehameha Y.
| The King, duke and suite and chiefs
took their allotted places and watched
with interest the seating of the chiefs
and the members of their clans, not a
break being noticed Three pretty girls
were selected to wait upon the duke,
these being Sally Trip, Mary Ann
Bush and Evelyn Townsend.
At a short distance from the seats
Of the King and duke, Makua, the
famous hula dancer Of that day, danced
alone before Inc ulStluguISHtu SutSt
and his Majesty, to the accompaniment
Of a chant by two men with their native
drums.
Amongst the part Hawaiians in this
assemblage were the pretty little Brick
woods. one, Miss kalahikioia Brick
wood, being the ward of the King, who
became the wife of Lieutenant, after
wards Rear-Ad miral, Houston, United
States Navy, son being Lieut.. Com.
Victor Houston, L. S. n, now in charge
Of the lighthouse service in the Ha-
waiian Islands. Other part Hawaiian
women present were the Poors, Wilson's,
Bushes, Summers, Lewis, Trip, Buckle,
Along, Beckley, Dawson, Adams, Davis
Cummins, Brown, Swinton, Parker, Tole
man, Weed, Previerre, Rogers, Jones
Janet, Brickwood and many others who
mingled with the pure Hawaiian chiefs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12

,,ont half a century mas passed.
no glorious reign of Kamehame- |
n and his beautiful consort. Queen
H., DAYS of court life which com
I ',,,sa the admiration Of distinguish
avail guests Of foreign nations, days
coterie Of beautiful Hawaiian
IAN comprised the train Of the
:, whose charm Of manner and
caused many a heart tiutter
,,o tbe foreigners who were guests
he monarch. OF all that galaxy |
hawaiian beauty only two or three
,,r alive. and like the Empress
,,,,rje, the most beautiful woman
I, European throne in her time.
..r too have become more or less OBJ
1s as time and politics have changed
trend of lives and careers. Of
who were gathered about the throne
II Esmehameha ". only Queen Liliu
4 s,lspi. Mrs. Nakuina and Mrs. Pratt
main alive.
y The Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop,
] -.st granddaughter of Kamehameha
snked next to her cousin, the Royal
A-seess Victoria Kamamalu, at the
MT. Next came the High Chiefess
4 rls Kamakaeha afterwards Queen
u rEuokalani). Next came the High
4 5sfess Elizabeth Kekaaniau (Mrs.
s'att), then the High Chiefess Mary
5i,n Kinoole Pittman (Mrs. Ailau)
H. Miss Martha Swinton and Miss
g5lney Sumner.
4 Mss Mary Ann Kinoole Pittman.
U surt lady, was the third bridesmaid OF
assen Emma, when she married Liho-
a. Kamehameha ". Princess Vie
IRA being the first bridesmaid, and
HI High Chiefess Lydia kamakaeha
1heen Lilluokalani) being the second
IT. Pittman was considered a very
9ssutfuul girl. her complexion being
sareously clear. She was daugh
rd benjamin Pittman. capitalist
III her mother was the High Chiefess
TnoGle, who with her sister kahinu
Baexsy. were known as the Princesses
Of Hid. She was a court favorite
The bones of her parents in Hilo ano
4 Honolulu were the centers Of mucE
l pcisl activity. After Mrs. Pittman
j hath the family moved to Boston, \
. bother. Benjamin Pittman, is a mem
l sr Of the firm Of Hollinger q Co.
Mss Martha Swinton. court lady
I .as noted not only for her beauty
j 1T she was loved for her beautiful
wee. and was considered one Of TIT
,'st accomplished women Of the court
be was the second daughter Of thu
isrif. Harry Swinton. Of the Swinton
i Scotland, her mother being a Ha
nian Of the priesthood families.
Mss Nancy Sumner (Mrs. Ellls))
sgrt lady, was an accomplished an
qeenly beauty. Her father, William
SINNER, was one of the wealthy lam
5ners Of his time. and was the sol
III 4 Cantafn sumner Miss SIMMER wa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12

\ certain prominent New York bust
ness man is known as a high roller.
"A chandelier fell IN the night at his
house," explained one of his friends,
land in the morning at breakfast he
said to his wife, with a laugh: What
did you think, my love, when you heard
the chandelier fall in the dead silence
Of the night?' / thought darling
h $ wife answered, that you had been
detained on business again, and was
getting upstairs as quietly as You
could. '''-Truth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12

ssTt was Satan said mother to
one Of her children, "who put it into
your head to pull Elsie's hair" per
haps it was, replied the hopeful, :" but
kicking her shins was my own idea. -
The Housekeeper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

OF good quality bleach A.
ed muslin, made with NJ
wide hens and scanned
center. Sizes 72x90. WIN wear
long and we'll. This item will In
terest people who plan to furnish
apartment houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

Some beautiful French serge
onal suits in every wanted colo
ing plenty of navy and blacl
somely satin-lined coats.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

Have you seen "Bur1-
g0IoW BedntitnI' on
our third floor? 1t is
g0Orth a special trip
down tOzcn. ASK for
q booklet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

Clothes for the G1fLS
Girls 81 dresses of pretty dotted
and figured lawns. Trimmed
yokes and fronts. 3 to 7Qn
IL years rs...................IV ~ W
Girls 81 dresses of ginghams,
percale and madras. Prettily
made. Sizes Q to IL 0Qn
years, at. VVV
Windsor ties in plain colors, dots,
checks and plaids. Spe- o.
cially priced Monday, only. UG
Misses coats of fancy plaid and
checked materials; trimmed col
lar; metal buttons. IA 09 E0
to 18 years. .WEIOV
Boys ST knee pants, E0n
only ........ .....''''''' WV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-12
City News
lCONDI.NsInl


Protest, Go Juhcurd More than "a
dozen protests were ulyl with the city
yesterday bN reside ts ot Lindsey adj
dlilun talking exception tu several dlf'
icrrut features of the paving which
ras been put down in district SO, SO
mot exactly us 10 the paving itself but
.to the Aftermath, Exceptions are tuN-
lem 10 the alleged improper uppor-
t.uumont uI cost TIE charge ol enc
a,ucrrIug fees, uud against the pay
mcut uI the INST uyttmon uutl ui-
ter the work Us done At the muruug
scssIOnuI the commission hearing
was set Tor . oclurk iu the alter
noon, but through tGc uou-appcuruuc,
o.. the rrprpscntatt OF the protest
ants until % later hour the commits
sion adjourned to tl.c up the hearing
at IT'S meeting nest 1ucsduy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-12

Teacher--"Evl communication
corrupt good manner. Now Johnny,
can you understand what that means?
Johnny-.-"Yes'm. For instance, pa
got communication from mas dress
maker this morning that made him
swear ff tsh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-12

\ force Of workmen for the Pioneer
Company engaged in
digging the trenches and laying tho
new conduit system, are now working
westward on Second street from the
alley between Boston aud Main hay
ing already crossed the intersection
Of the latter The work IL progress
ing rapidly and bids fair to be com
pleted within a few weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-12

Take advantage of the big Mun-
merry Sale. Every hat bargain
Come carly and get a choice selection
Ut a price Miss Anderson, with Bean
NuudcNcr adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-12
Eight Arrested at on Exchange

Raids on the oil Exchange, Mission
and lriQuois clubs resulted in the ar
rest of eight men who were booked
at the station for gambling. The
raids were made by Chief Comedy
and officer Walker a number OF
gamblers escaped arrest by taking re-
course in flight when the police APP
Feared on the scene. Those arrested
we're: II. u. Mari, Walter Wells, K.
9. Freeman, T.. w Metchew, j. r.
Burnham, T.. NJ Smith, II r. Gran
dall and l.. A. Duke. All gave bond
for their appearance in police court
this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-12

L0st Draft + EOunU-The draIt Tor
$3.50 held by John Kelley "A resident
of Fairfield, H., which was thought
to have been stolen aud for whicE
Bob Pomroy, a diahwasher in locW
restaurant was arrested Thursday
night, was found By Mr.. Johnson ol
the Tulsa Trunk Factory and returned
to Mr., Kelley. The draft was found
ON North Main street, near the fris-
co tracks. The discovery Of the draIl
Gispelcd the theory that the dralI
had been stolen from Mr. Kelley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-12
company Presents Bond - 7

Company Presents Bond - The
Pioneer Telephone and Telegraph
company yesterday presented its bond
to the city commission in the sum OF
.Sl,5OO for the faithful performance
Of the work of cutting and digging
the streets In connection with the
installation Of the conduit system,
The work on this has already largely
BEEN taken up. The bond will be ef-
rcctiyc fer $50 days after the compile
tiOn of the work,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-12

If there is any person for whom
you feel dislike, that Is the person
of whom you ought never to speak.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-12
So schnoI Honrd MceNng--N th

No school Board Mccting--A third
postponement of the school board
meeting scheduled Tor this week was
found necessary last night, when 1t
was impossible to hold "A meeting on
account of the absence Of several
members of the board, who were
either out of town or were sick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-12


ter the NorG is done At the muruua
session ol the commission a hearing
was set for 3 o'clock in the after
noon, but through iGr appearance
O, the rrproscntath OF the protest
ants until % later Gour the commits
sion adjourned to ulIc up the hearing
al lls meeting nest tuesday
MI the 'lrcuuh hn- brought busy
days Tor Justice SLACK, VINO some
ulnc as" n'uulrru lAr reputation "I
hclns the 'marll ,n- squire Ihrco
couples ulNr appeared prloIc me JUS
urc 10 nave the ulllm"uldl KNOT
urd, as Follows, willie pruuSh, Bar
ursNlIlr, Mla NARY Grouse, CluID-
more. l.lN IIrl ana NIN Ilallie Mar
lIOr IUIsu, Nd LLOYD carter frur,
ana Mary Richardson's Agra
at,
crnse was granted yesterday To Liol ID
lll.I "' lI"'' 'NI"" duu M"lF IH'H-
'lusoh %. Agra oNl'
RANK {. lluMlh ''lIlrI mayor ul
fru Fork ana prominent resident
OF lldl town. was IuI"' Nlsllor yes
lrrdaN'
Jury 'H-rS M"h"aN-l'lslllrl court
was lIl session yesterday Ter lh' near
nE of motions ana the transaction
oil minor business matters judge
! ''. hcard a. number OF MINOR mat
.a portion of the day The jury cases
VIII bc begun on Monday
GnOmc Wants To DisSolNc-Tho
Gupmc OH ana Gas Company yes
tcrdgN filed petition I'm the district
court To secure % court urCor for the
dissolution oi the corporations The
homd ol al,,iurs making the appll-
rHil"u alr a. Muller llamm"L c. II.
liurmDtt ard i. II, luuus.
Frank Gender aud Foster DaNs,
fined $40 each yesterday morning by
Judge Houston, after pleading gull
y 60 the charge of disturbing the
peace,
--
Among the Builders w hilc no per-
mits covering extensive or costly lm-
rruNemcnts have been issued recently
spcntOr j. Guy Mucham shows an in
crease during the past week ester
dd} four permits were GRANTED To lho
following persons J, W. BINDING Tor
.a frame barn ON South Nam street
To- cast 500. W, y. shepard Tor u
frame barn on SCUM nam street l"
cost 500, w. O. hohhrIold' Tor an au-
d Z o.. a..
The state herald., 1910-09-16

Governor Shafroth was very particu-
lar TO time the eonvening Of the gencr-
al assembly in extra session Just SO
many weeks IN advance Of the demo-
cratic state and district conventions.
The work Of the extra session was to be
completed before the date Of these con.
vcntions which conventions were to be
used M n club over the heads Of mem.
bcrs Of the legislature to secure tho
passage Of the 7 parnmounts. II seems
however, that Governor Shafroth's cal.
culations were not well made. "Billcc'
Adams has been In control Of the extra
session and nothing has been done cx,
ccpt to pass the bill for submission Of
the initiative and referendum amend
mont. The convention clubs have beer
deprived Of their ierrors and the 9 par
amounts are still In the hands Of the
Legislative committees.