davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
Local Temperature.

Midnight. IS; a m. a; a m. 81; a m, 50;
sa. m, Ss; 10 a. m, IS; L noon. %; p M
Is: D m a; 2. N. AZ; p n, 70; 10 p NJ 81
Maximum IS; minimum, l.
ReIatiyc Humidity-s a. m, IS; p. m, 81;
n m. a. Rainfall p. m. to D. M, trace;
holse Of sunshine 81; per cent of possible sun
Trmnrratr.rs sane date last year-Maxinum, D:
minimum
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
ROW Wnnted for Theft.

Edward Naser, eighteen years old, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Warren
and Sadullen at 632 Fifth street northeast
at the request of Charles A. Bush, chief
of police of York, Pa. Naser is charged
with stealing a suit of clothes, and was
taken to York last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. s Dent. of Agriculture. Weather Buresu.
washington. Thursday March . t9dl-s D m.
sight haruuetzic depressiOu forneh oTT Lake
Michigan during the past tEeuty-for hours, atend-
ed By snow ffurries over the Lakes IAgnt ram O.
- ,Iso fen in the Ohio Valley and sections OF
the New England States: elsewhere the weather has
bqn generally fair except in California, where SEA
SonaI rains continue.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
MARRIED.

- TRAYDOR - On Saturday.
February ., 1911, at Baltimore, Md,
by Rev. A. B. Kinsolving, rector Of
St Paurs p. +. Church. WAITER
THOMAS WEAVER, Jr.. and SUSAN
SHERIFF TRAYLOR, both Of Wash
ington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
Talks About ..Movies, To-niEht.

Motion pictures and their method Of
production will be a special feature of
o. P. Austin's lecture on Modern pho
tography," to be delivered before the
National Geographic Society at New Ma
sonic Temple tonight The lecture will
he elahnrafelN illustrated.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03

The pupils in the schools OF British
South Africa are to be taught both Dutch
and English, using the former as an alo
to teaching the latter.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
Tide TnhIe.

Today-Hish tide.s5o a. m and lOa3; low tide.
354 a. m. and 4zD p. m.
To-morrow-High tide, l0=2 a. m. and loR p m /;
lou tide, 4s5 a N. and 5G p. m
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
STOLEN ARTICLES RETURNED.
Found in Bag on Rear Porch of
Pastors Apartment.

The articles, valued at $50, which were
stolen Sunday night last from the apart
ment Of Rev. Earle Wiley. $50 Fourteenth
street northwest, were found yesterday
morning in a bag on the rear porch,
where they had been returned during the
night
Harry Johnston. of 496 Maine avenue
southwest, and Robert Wilson, janitor
in nearby building, both negroes, who
are being held on suspicion, will be CIV
en- a hearing before Judge Mullowny to-
day
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
r.un.-,ture, In other Cities-
Max. Min. sp m. fall

Ternneratures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOur hour ended
At 8 p. m. yesterday. are as follo'S:
M.r Mir sn m fall
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
DYING FROM KNIFE WOUNDS.
Rose Henson's Husband Held for As
sauIt to XIII.

Rose Henson. the negro who was taken
TO Casualty Hospital on Wednesday, so
badly sIashed with knife that 30
stitches had to be taken in various parts
of her body. alleged to have been IN
flicted by her husband, Thomas Henson.
was reported dying at the hospital last
night. 60 j.,
Henson is being held at the Second
rrecinct station on a charge of assault
with intent to kill -f
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

Ideal Wall Paper Company
Do your work with quiCkness.
Every customer satisfied.
Address. 5231s Second st. n. z.
Let US prove our assertion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23
Reception Committee.

The following was the reception
committee: VIM. Hantel, chairman;
Erwin Salathe, M. Spitzfaden, L. Spitz-
faden, H. Hornosky, Leo Vallette, E.
Calm.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23
Raising the
Limit
A Story of What Happened
on Christmas Eve
By Jeanne Olive Loizeaux
Association.

1t was Christmas eve in city. The
rich were preparing by the expendi-
ture of hundreds, perhaps thousands,
Of dollars to enjoy the festivities,
those in moderate circumstances piec-
ing out what they did not have by
working with their own hands, the
poor-alas, the pOor-going without the
joys others were blessed with, except
where the good Lord sent some benev-
olent person to hunt them up and be-
stow upon them dinner or few
toys for the children-the children that
it would seem Christmas is especially
for.
The streets were crowded with be-
lated purchasers, some buying decora-
lions, some gifts of value, some few
simple toys. The spirit Of Christmas
was among them, within them. A IA
ther had forgotten that he had prom
ised Jimmie a jackknife, mother
that Lucy must have set Of dishes;
brothers and sisters remembered at
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23

the last moment some forgotten article
and were hurrying hither and thither
to supply the deficiency. There were
lovers who had but lately plighted
their troth carrying home gifts.
Big Jim could not escape the hurry,
the laughter, the package laden throng.
He hated the bediZened windows, the
greetings, even the strings of turkeys
and chickens in the market windows.
He hated Christmas time. And, worst
Of all, he hated the word home. And
it was being rubbed in. Why not let
bygones be? For two years he had
not even heard Of his mother, and
then she had written that Mariana had
married John Foster. That was natu-
raj, Of course. John had stayed by his
job, and John was not dependent on
cards mainly for living.
Big Jim, with his hands in his peck
cts, fingered the roll Of bills and the
loose money, over $500. He had been
lucky last night, but tonight, like as
not, Shorty or some one would get II
away from him. He turned down a
side street and cursed beneath his
breath as a little Italian with basket
on his shoulder proffered him a small
plaster Christ. He thrust out his chin
and passed Charley's place, for he had
already reached his limit in drinks.
That chin kept him from passing his
set limit in anything. He was no
weakllng. He kept his word and was
bad by choice, not through lack of
will.
The very sleighbells jingled ''home,'
and he hated to think of himself In
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23

Russia, who he employs as his house
keeper. 1t is not long until he has
fallen in love with this young woman,
who soon manages to spend so much
of his money that he is glad to learn
that she is already married 70 a cir
Gus manager and saves him from
like fate. There are two other Incl.
dental love stories quite fetching!y
told which run through the piece. The
chorus is quite large in numbers and
most stunningly gowned in each of
the three acts of the play. Matinees
are being given on Wednesday and
Saturday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23
CRESCENT

'ae attraction scheduled for the
crescent theatre during Mardi
week is the entertaining musical
entitled "a Winning Miss"
socunds in delightful humor, a
ing and sprightly chorus of win
f, - s'fis, able principals and above
eai story, which, in brief, fol-
~ le Winters has two admirers.
- speed, an amateur artist. and
o'0wn' a happy-go-lucky college
- -no mas been fired for yachting,
"a. On decide to enter the yacht
~ '0f the thousand dollar prize as
80. "mnie's hand, which she has
q to the one who wins.
"Opens that neither can sail a
nave to employ shippers.
- induced Capt. Fibb, an old sea
g ~ 20 sail his boat, and as Billy
~. ana can't make a touch any
= : In quandary for a skip
upon the scene enters ].
'n ham. Ham is bum actor,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23
Coming" Beverly"

A. G. Delamater and William Norris,
Inc, will present their original Stude-
baker Theater, Chicago, production of
George Barr McCutcheon's Beverly"
dramatization of Mr.. McCutcheon's
most successful and popular novel,
Beverly of Graustark," by Rombert
NJ. Baker, at the Crescent, following
"a Winning Miss" AS each OF the
characters introduced in the novel ap-
pear in the play, large and expensive
cast as well as an exceptionally heavy
scenic production is required for its
proper presentation, and as the COM
pany appearing here have been en-
gagged for the express purpose of play.
ing an extended engagement at a lead.
ing Broadway Theatre, no expense has
been spared to make the best obtain
able.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23

who has passed himself off as detec-
tive to find some missing spoons at
the club, and when he finds Billy needs
skipper, he essays to do that also.
Anastasia, a country girl, who is in
love with Ham, becomes piqued at him
and in a jealous moment tells Winnie
that Ham never saw a yacht.
Now Winnie really wants Billy to
win, and realizing that Ham can't win
the race, pays Ham to let her sail the
boat in his place and no one will know
the difference.
The Wolf, Billy's boat, wins, but
Speed claims a foul and an inquiry
meeting is held and Billy is allowed
half an hour to produce the real skip
per, as Ham has to acknowledge he
didn't sail the boat. Ham can't tell
who sailed it for fear Of losing his
fee. and at the end of the allotted
time it looks blue for Billy, when Win
ME rushes in and says she sailed the
boat, and there was no foul at all. do
you dispute that, Mr.. SpeedT she
says, whereupon Speed replies: 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23
TULANE.

=. n the most pleasing features OF
~ nollar Princess" which is now
- srst week OF the two weeks en-
,sut at the fashionable Tulane
- IA the tuneful aud musicianly
Nv Leo Fall. the noted Viennese
.,aer Like The Merry Widow"
=. there is an irresistible charm
.,a Leo Fall melodies. Not that
) ,.ek musicianly skill, for at times
-. nollar Princess" score scars in
,oeratic heights. Still, no matter
classical the music may become, it
aims its delightful melody, and it is
\. unusual, at the end Of a perform
=. 10 hear the gallery boys whist
:, the dainty little melodies, as they
-. the theatre, while the more Sc
-. natrons of the orchestra chairs,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23
Graduates.
FIGHT SUNDAY.

Both frankie Conley and Johnny
Coulon went through some strenuous
boxing yesterday afternoon, and the
members of the two largest clubs in
the city who assembled to see the ban
tams give a display of their skill in
training are commenting widely on
the way each man shows up.
Coulon, who is working at the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, is
sparring every day with Denny, bro
Their of the lightweight of the name,
who was we'll known in boxing circles
here about year ago. Denny weighs
40 pounds and is suite boxer, but
he was not near a match for the little
Chicagoan, who battered him about
quite a bit and soon had his nose
streaming carmine. Asked why he
selected a big man with whom to spar,
Coulon said:
81 am going to meet a man next
Sunday who will be heavier and tall
er, and intend to be prepared to Off
set whatever advantage he may have
in this line. l expect to hit Conley
often and when l do, am pretty sure
that I'll do some damage, no matter
how big he is"
Conley is working with Mcfarland,
the AMATEUR and here is what Nc
Farland, who is a splendid Judge of
boxers, says about Conley's work:
"Conley is not at all handicapped by
having to make 116 pounds. He is
hitting as hard now as he ever did, and
is faster"
1t was reported yesterday that Con-
ley weighed 11S pounds when he quit
work.
Coulon has never gotten on the
scales, but will do so probably to-day
and gauge his own weight. 1t is be-
lieved that Coulon will scale at around
ia pounds, possibly lis. At any rate,
the weight does not bother him in the
least. Pop" Coulon contends that his
son can still make 10 pounds like a
top.
Yesterday was the second day of
the ticket sale, which is progressing
rapidly. AS weather indications are
highly favorable, the advance sale will
doubtless run heavier than for any
bout that has ever been pulled off
here. There will be a greater dmand
for choice seats among persons com
ing in here from the North. These,
as well as others, must become mem.
bers of the club, but membership
blanks are on hand wherever the tick
cts are on sale.
The selection Of Tommy Walsh as
the referee proved fairly satisfactory
There is no doubt that Walsh is one
of the most capable referees who has
ever been seen in action in this city
and his presence in the ring usually in
sures a pretty rapid mill.
Betting on the bout continues al
slight odds on Conley. The chances are
he will reign favorite over Coulor
right up to the time the last wages is
made, unless some Chicago money or
Coulon comes in and grabs up all the
odds that are being offered around
here.
LETTER LIST.
Unclaimed letters remaining at Sta
ton A, New Orleans, La, post Office
week ending Feb. %, 1911:
Gentlemen-H. T. Gates, Jas. Ham
ilton, Gooden Jones, l. R. Paterson.
Ladies-Miss Marceline Wether
strangers, Mrs. Weinstein.
w. ]. BEHAN, P. M.
]. W. DANIELS, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23

hmnmingly accompany them. Leo
Ill has been declared the real mas
ir Of modern composers.
The delightful story of ''The Dollar
Princess" tells of a multi-millionaire,
sho has only titled foreigners in his
nusehold employ as servants, believ-
hg that every man should work, not
hattr his station, and he pays his
servants fabulous prices in order to
ntaih them. His brother and nephew
nuodsce a woman lion tanner to the
% fellow as the Countess Olga of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23
COMPLETING EXERCISES
BELlEVILLE SCHOOL.

The first half session was brought
to close by the awarding of certifi-
Gates of attainment to the twelve
members of the Sth A grade, who pass
ed into the High School Feb. Is, 1911.
The exercises were very pretty and
the perfect order that prevailed in the
assembly room enabled every number
to be enjoyed by the interested and
attentive listeners.
The specially invited speakers were
the Superintendent, Mr.. ]. NJ. Gwinn,
and Mr.. Frank Henning, member of
the School Board for this district. Each
gave interesting talks, the former con-
graduating the district in having so
active and jealous a member to repre-
sent it on the School Board, and en-
phasizing the fact that We lived only
as long as we learned, and that the
completion of the first eight years of
school work did not mean more than
that beginning had been made The
girls were encouraged to proceed with
their school work as a means of pre-
pairing them for the strenuous life this
day to be lived by each who takes part
in the worlds work.
Mr.. Henning added his word of en-
couragement, speaking of the advant-
ages they had had in the training Civ
en- by the fine, conscientious teachers
of the Belleville School and then he
added bit of humor in his compli-
mentary comments on the attractive
ness of the girls themselves.
The following program was given:
Prayer, Rev. DR.. Booth.
Opening Song. Sister Awake"
Glass.
Welcome, Eulalia Giblin.
Reading, Tenderness for Living
Things" Margaret Gerrets.
Recitation, "A Graduating Essay"
Hilda Hantel.
Nonsense Song. The Sweet Little
Girl and the Quaint Squeeze" Class.
Recitation, The Fairest Lady" Ma
rion Morse.
Story, "Hansel and Grethel," Vera
Voegtlin.
Song, The House of Cake, from
Opera, ''Hansel and Grethel," Glass.
Presentation of Certificates, Mr.. F.
Henning.
Address, Mr.. J. NJ. Gwinn.
Presentation Of blue ribbon bows to
pupils having made a perfect record
in the January, 1911, spelling match:
Emma Sutherland, Marion Morse, Lou
Use Cauvin, Clair keenan,, Clare Fin
ley, Naomi Senat, Annie Davis, Lillian
Schroeder, Jeannerte Courtenay, Ber-
nice Hornosky, Carrie Brauninger, Sa-
rah Davis, Blanche Ramos.
Song, Spinning Chorus" Class.
Welcome to the Alumnae, Florence
Burgess.
Response to the Alumnae, Emma
Sutherland.
Farewell, Hazel Giepert.
Song, AT Parting" Glass.
Benediction, Rev. DR.. Booth.
Reception Committee
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23

The members of the reception COM
mittee won much praise for the able
manner in which they secured the
comfort and convenience of the large
audience in attendance for this event
Graduates.
The following are the graduates of
February, 1911: Eulalia Giblin, Beulah
Borne, Mildred Coyne, Shirley Fether.
ling, Hazel Geipert, Margaret Gerretts,
Hilda Hantel, Edith Mahoney, Marion
Morse, Emma Sutherland, Vera Voegt.
lin, Lizzie Harte.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23

lane recently, the management of that
playhouse has been bending every ef-
fort towards securing a return en-
gagement Of this most charming of all
the musical attractions which have
been seen here this season. kilograms
have just been received announcing
the good news that Madame Sherry
had been secured for the week fol
lowing the Dollar Princess" at the
Tulane, and upon the return prices
will be materially reduced from the
first visit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23

Let us never forget that the cultva-
ton Of the earth is the most impor-
tant labor of man.-Daniel Webster.
Street Gas Lamps.
Gas was first used as street illumi-
nant In Baltimore, gas lamps being in
troduced in that city In 1916.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-23
Coming.

Since the engagement of that en-
quisite and hugely successful musical
comedy, Madame Sherry" at the Tu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
|S1'A7'||RE.|||JN0N'.
A ! ,25IANDl6'
IoFFlc lAL NOTICES SENT QUITO
& OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TIL C.
WATTS Z SILVER DRuM CORPS
z WILL PARTic PATE IN PARADE.

Las evening Justice 7. Nv. Doydston
and all the other embers OF the Fair.
mont Grand Army Of the Republic
post received thelr; official notification
that the West Virginia annual state
encampment would be held this year
at 2Morsantown on May 24th, 18th and
26th. q
II Is believed that large number
of veterans from this vicinity viii he
In attendance. Splendid accommoda.
tlons have been arranged for by the
committee offthe local post for their
entertainment while In the University
city. The Watts Silver Drum Corps
the finest Of the kind in the country
and composed of men who fought un.
der the Stars and Stripes--will ac.
company the delegation from here and
will march In the parade.
The sending, out OF the Official no,l.
fleations OF tho e',late on: which the en-.
campmcnt is to be held now settles all
doubt. 1t wqs generally believed that
the reunion would be held on the 18th,
18th and 18th OF next month, a week
earlier than the date set, for the rea-
son that it has been the custom to
hold It on those three days since the
month for the encampment was chang
cd from April. 81
The encAnApn nent. this year promises
to be one OF the largest and without
doubt, the most enthusiastic ever
held in this State, and all the veterans
who possibly can will be present, as
each coming year reduces the nun.
ber and those now remaining will
make this one long to be remembered,
assisted by the good people OF this
State, who Will take great pleasure In
paying homage and respect to the
boys who wore the blue In the
stormy days Of the early sixties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
INDEPENDENT N / Vii.
......y5.:GIG'IQ|.||..n||||||IP|;|B||N||||IES n:
COAL, PLANTS u. ARE Il OPERATING
sETop d CAPACITY s!ouTPuT-RusI.
X NESS GETTING BETTER: MARCO

The independent coal companies OF
the Fairmont region are operating
almost to the full capacity and some
are doing more business than they
have ever. done before. g,s.l
At the new shaft at Barrackviile the
Jamisoa Coal and Coke. Company is
working two hundred men per day. A
shift Of one hundred work during the
day and a shift OF the same number
WORK at night.
The Federal Coal Company is get.
ting on, every pound Of coal that the
mire will produce and cannot keep up
with the orders that 1t gets from the
New England Gas Company at Boston
All OF the coal produced BY this mine
is worked Into by-products.
Last month the Federal Coal Com
pany worked one hundred and fifty
more men than it ever worked In any
previous month during the operation
Of the plant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
P|'ARD0||IIISsU[D
..E|0RIIl|EADEl[BN|
CAB DON AYERS, soF eDoWELI
Z cos tJNTY, DlEsilf PEtyITENTiARY
1.-TWO WEEKS BEFo RE THE PA
q PERst tARRiY -; n

4 OuNDsvILLE ". Va, April 81.
Gov. ~. d. Glasscock has spardoned
a dead man. The pardon papers grant
ing liberty toS Gordon 4 Ayers, "a Nc
Dowell county man who was sent 10
the State penitentiary here In May;
1903. to- serve q life, term for murder
arrived two weeks after the prisoners
death. ss'4; ~;
I. AS the prison death report Is sent
to the governor; only. on the first OF
each month andsasi Ayres had died but
a few days after the last report was
sent neither Pardon Attorney Pier.
son nor Gov. Glassco ock had any Off.
cial knowledge that in forwarding the
papers a pardon was being granted a
dead man, Il ;. Il 4
(; Ayers was 81 years of. age and dur
Ing the last three years Of his contlne-
tnent had been a severe sufferer from
tuberculosis In the, prison hospital.
Several attempts to have him paroled
had failed. but during tie last few,
months his condition became critical
and a personal application fol. his re.
lease was made by Warden Brown and
Prison Physician Peck, However the
hand Of death moved with greater
rapidity than the machinery OF the
law and before the final strand OF red
tape had been unwound Ayers died
and the arrival Of the pardon papers
found his body sleeping beneath the
sod in the graveyard at Toms Rum
This Is the first time in the history
Of the pententiary that pardon had
been received too late to be given into
the. hands OF tho intended recipient.
Friends Of Ayers in Virginia and Ten.
nessee had arranged to take care OF
him during his remaining days on
earth. tiltf,ii tlftiiiiikl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
ll|.T|E|G[|'.||'ISS:|I|'I|F|:'E|:.A|R|..... !. !.
RE.PEl''||E|1I0||N
DOUGLAS
The sToRMlA Il OF JUAREz IS
kEDs w With 4 RAVE AP-
PREF ENsloN BY .AuTHo oRlTlEs
A 4 y 3s
lNUsTN0Ts TsW0UNDshMERICANs
sclFlzENs oFgEL PAso MAY CLASH
If lTti MI nc IAN ARMY--MExI
CANS IN MUSTskEE EEP BULLETS ON
Their OWN y ERE TORY.
.I;n,i,,s;d pr..s !,

Se - l.ssi Ityl United sPrcss.)
tyvAS'HI NGTON. April 321.--The Mex.
lean situation today centers about e.
Paso and Juarez In the opinion Of
lsWashingt ton officials. I; IA
u Isl believed that Il Madero attacks
5Jnarez 1T swilliibe q repetition OF the
Douglas incident with more serious
conseqtences n :. t3, 81. a
Orders will be issued! to the Amerl
can army that officials mustttake ev
cry precautlony TO prevent wounding or
killing Of Americans on this side OF
the border. 81 &
The citizens OF FL SPaso openly de.
clare That II bullets fall In their city
they Will take a hand in the shooting.
IL this Btss attempted they will clash
with the American soldiers as strict
orders have been issued to prevent
anything o.; this kind,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-21
MANY Delegations Split.

The Minnesota delegation broke on
the rocks Of reciprocity. Mr.. Nye. Of
Minneapolis. spoke for the bill. and
Messrs. steenerson. Anderson. Davfs
and ovlstead opposed it. The Michi-
gan delegation showed like divi-
sion. Mr.. Doremus advocating the bill
and Mr.. J. NJ. c. Smith opposing it.
From Pennsylvania Messrs. Bowman
and Farr advocated its passage. and
Mr. rocht denounced It.
From California. Mr. Seedham
spoke for the bill, and Mr.. Kahn
against it. Representatives Hobson,
Of Alabama, Murray OF Massachu-
sets and Curlcy OF Massachusetts, ad-
vocated Its passage, and Representa-
tives Good and Prouty. OF Iowa. Nor.
gan. Of Oklahoma: Burke, Of South
Dakota: Helgeson; of North Dakota;
French. OF Idaho; Young. of Kansas,
and LaF'ollettc, Of Wisconsin, spoke
against It, ..
General debate on the measure will
close today al three o'clock with
speeches by Representatives Under
wood. Mccall and Dalzcll. The bill
will then be taken up under the, rule
giving permission for amendments.
An effort will be made TO secure a
final vote on the bill tomorrow night.
but the leaders OF the house are no.
sure that 1t can be reached.