davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04

honk wagons.
Five Points of a Dairy Cow.
The five points to be observed in
selecting a good dairy COW was the
subject of a. recent address made by
o. C. Gregg at the St. Johns Farm.
ers' Institute:
1st. Large body and especially
middle piece, indicating a capacity
for eating and digesting, a, lott
food.
2nd., Thinly fieshed backbon ne
and especially back Of the, shoIL-'
ders. This,indicares that the foe ID
is not made into flesh
3rd. Large,udder. as it is, hero
that the milk, is made. I
4th, Large, milk wells. Il is
through these that the blood r.
turnS,to the heart from the udder.
If they e,large it indicates that a
large amount of blood passes
through the udder.
5th. Large clear eyes,. This in
dicates good nerves, and they drive
the, organs of digestion. and milk
making.
He. said that a. sixth point could
! be- added the sc ales and the Bah
J cock test
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04

Heavy rains the latter part Of
last week greatly delayed gardening
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04

Ernest Christian and wife were
in Hannibal Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04

should not obstruct the street cross
ings. Small children should be
taught to keep a sharp look out
when crossing a street for these
honk wagons.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04
Reuf Will Steal the Sunday School
Democrats Proud Of Harrison.

The election of Carter Harrison as
mayor of Chicago shows that the
people of that city trust him. He
has been mayor four terms. He is
an old line Democrat, one of the
biggest men in the nation. He is
not a spectacular or grand stand
player and is a man who does
things. No wonder the Democratic
party is proud of Carter Harrison
Howell County Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-05-04
iloise Always Gets His.

The site offered by Z. L. Morse for
the postofiice building at Excelsior
Springs has been approved by the
treasury department, You can al
ways count on EraStus Livingston
getting a big slice when a melon is
cut in the Third district. Richmond
ConservatOr.
Reuf Will Steal the Sunday' School.
Abe Reuf, the notorious San Fran
cisco boodler now teaches a Bible
class in the prison in which he is a
convict. If Abe had been on closer
terms with the teachings of his
Bible earlier in life he would not
now be wearing the prison garb.-
Albany Ledger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
RED SOX TEAM NOW
OFF FOR The COAST

BOSTON. Feb. Is.-The coast-to-
coast training trip OF the Boston Red
Sox started Saturday when a party of
about twenty players. correspondents
and a few ardent fans boarded a train
for New York. There the squad will
be Joined by more players and Sunday
will proceed to Chicago. where Prest-
dent Taylor and Manager Patsy DON
ovan will be picked up. The special
will leave Chicago on the twentieth
and reach Los Angeles the twenty
third.
Advance Agent Tip O'Neill has
booked a total Of rs games tor the
two Red Sox teams. and not satis-
fled with that. he wired asking IL the
club would play game the day the
players arrived. Donovan held up
both hands. Gee whiz. Tip will next
be wanting us to give an exhibition
game on the special train" he said.
'Just wire him he has booked enough
work for US already"
Treasurer MeBreen win not make
the trip at all, as he must give his at
tenfion to his new automobile VEN
ture. II Is expected that there Will
be about seventy-fve in the party
when the special train leaves Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
Three Prep" Schools Hold Indoor Championship Meet

yesterday afternoon by the score 81
10 to 2. Gillian held the Busters To
two hits, famed thirteen In six In
ntngs. and issued but one pass to first
base. Lewis, for the Rushers, strucg
out four in three innings, and Street,
who succeeded him. famed three In
two innings.
Score by innings: r.. H
Busters ..........0 o 0 0 o. 2 2
Hushers ...s.....1 s---10 6
The track team at Richmond Col
fege has been augmented by the pres
ence of Valentine. REGISTER and
Chewing. three fast men, who have
been prevented from coming out be-
cause of other duties. Manager Cor
ley is more than pleased over the
fact that tehse men. regarded as ex-
cellent material. have finally deter
mined to Join the squad. Out OF
Valentine Coach Hagaman hopes TO
make a pole vaulter. and REGISTER
already shows ability as broad
jumper. Chewing. who Ia a Rich
mond boy. was last year a member
of the track team at Fork Union
Academy He was a Splinter of more
than ordinary ability. and Hagamsn
believes that he viii develop into o
star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
MINORITY MEMBERS
IN DIFFICULT FIGHT
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF LEG.
IsLATURE WILL HAVE HARD
STRUGGLE TO RETURN.

State Senator Roland r. Chase. OF
Dickinson county, was IN Richmond
Friday and called on Governor Mann.
MIR. Chase will be = candidate to sue.
coed himself in the upper branch OF
the General Assembly.
The Ninth District members OF the
Legislature will not have a walkover
in the elections thia fan. The great
campaign inaugurated by Henry c..
Stuart last year, where every veter In
the district qualified to vote, will help
the Democratic candidates In their
political Lattles this year, and II Is by
no means certain that the district viii
send q full quota of Republicans to
the next General Assembly. AS mat
ter OF fact, the signs all point to RE-
publican losses.
\ II II we'll known that dissensiuns
exist In the Republican ranks, ana it
il almost certain that Senator LIN
coin, OF 4myth, will not be returned.
He was one OF the most popular Of
the minority members Of the last
and was the Republican
Of the finance committee. ~
Senator 6trother. of Giles. will. also
havs 4 struggle to get back to his
.eat with the chances largely assanst
him.
State Senator Joseph n. saundsrn..
cf Middlessx, isain the city to-day, ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
REVENUE BILL INCREASES
TAX ON HORSE DEALERS

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian. }
RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. l8.--The
revenue bill az completed by the fin.
ance committees OF the Senate and
House and Just presented to the House
in printed form makes very few
changes In the act passed two years
ago.
1t increases the tax on horse deal
ers from $25 to $50: tax on peddlers
of clocks, stoves and ranges from $25
to $50; reduced the tax on sewing ma
chine manufacturers from $460 to
1900, and increases the tax ~ agents
from 50 to $40; increases the tax on
piano and organ dealers from $50 to
400, and Local dealers tax from $40
to $40: 1t increases the tax on express
companies for municipalities from $25
to $50. These are practically all the
material changes in the act Some of
the other acts are changed as to
wording, but now involving actual
taxes imposed.
At Senator Cobb's request a sub
stitute Il being prepared by the Sem
ate judiciary committee for hts bin,
changing the name or the Croatan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
THREE RICHMOND PREPARATORY
SCHOOLS HOLD INDOOR GAMES

Pole Vault.
High acknowledgements Cosby.
Academy Harris. Moulton. Pierce.
Mcsuire's-~MiIler, Wilson, Redmond
Standing High Jump.
High school--Anderson. Johnson
Clopton, Cosby,
McGuire's-Miller, Colonna, Red
mond.
Midget Relay.
Hieh school-Gray, Wood. Conrad,
Straus, Harris.
Acadcmy-Patton, Roden, Pitt
Shield. Whtttet.
McGuire's-- Parrish, May
field, Bergman, Gregory.
Senior Relay.
High i-Waallerstein, Beckner
Staterfleld, Anderson. Bradbury.
Academy-Harlow, Robertson
Walshe, Nettles, Seymour.
McGuires-Cottrel. Ancell. Carroll,
Mercer Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
LOCAL SPORT NOTES

Saturday night the Howitzers
basketball team will play the Christ
Church five In the armory. A red-
hot game Is expected for the rivalry
between the two qutntets ia intense.
The Christ Church Indoor baseball
team failed TO show up at the Y. M.
c. A. Friday night and the game had
to be called of.
Monday night the Y. NJ. G. A. and
the Howitxere Will clash at basket
ball In the Grace street gymnasium.
The Rushors put Il over the Busters
In the Indoor Baseball League gams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
BASEBALL DIALOGUES
HEARD AT FAN SESSION
Current Events in Virginia. and Major Leagues, Also Pro-
poses Amateur Organization, Furnish Topics for
Various Comrnents ana Gossip

You're crazy: This is an amateur
league"
We'll. l often got cupla iron men
fer playin' onna amachoor team"
Can you beat it,"
Seriously speaking think the anna
teur league will be a big success"
Yes" IL they don't whitewash too
many of these semi-pros."
"Or innoculate too many amateurs
with pro germs"
"Aw talk baseball. This amt no
chinc."
Might form a clinic in the amateur
league at that"
That's So" there's DIR. Bagby and
Or. Parker"
"Huhl why don't cha form an ambu-
lance corps"
Maybe needed, come to think of 1t.
never realized before why these doc
tors were SO interested in baseball"
Better tell that to Baghy."
Excuse muh! someday / might &C.
tually need his service"
You would right then, IL you said
Bagby was in 1t for medical experience
his or some other doctors"
Jaw. this line of talk Ia getting cob
webs on it. Listen. Is Ty, Cobb or
Hans Wagner the most valuable man
10 his team
Gentlemen! this meeting Is ad-
Journed now--right now"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
PAL MOORE FINDS
BERT KEYES EASY

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Pal Moore
the Philadelphian, Is again in the front
rank OF 1lghtweights. Showing a re-
turn to the cleverness that marked
him as such wonder at the outset
of his career. he won without much
trouble from Bert Keyes Friday night,
1t was the best exhibition Moore has
given in New York, and Abe Attell In
authority for the statement that Pal
can now give any OF the champion
ship ,aspirants a ,gooawr '<0sssr - si'@'N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
YALE DEFEATED BY
COLUMBIA QUINTET

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.--YaIe's hopes
hopes of finishing a close second to
Columbia in the basketball race are
dashed as the result OF the trouncing
her team received from Columbia, the
score being rs to /. The defeat drop
ped Yale to third place, below Penn
ayivania- and left Columbia with an
unbeaten record Yale played the
toughest game ever seen In this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
CAPTAIN CHARLES r. BAHNSON,
PROMINENT MASON, DIES

wINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Feb. IS.
Captain Charles Bahnson, grand
lecturer II the Grand Lodge OF Ma
sons of North Carolina, died of pa
ralysis Thursday night in Rockville,
aged seventy-ane years. He was the
son of the late Bishop Bahnson, of
the Moravian church. and a brother
Of DIR. II. T. Bahnson, one of the
be buried with Masonic honors at
Pennington. Davie county. this at
ternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
EAGLES WILL BURY
HORSEMAN O'BRIEN

WAUKEGAN, ILL. Feb. 1s.--The
local Eagles will have change of the
funeral of w s. O'Brien, one OF the
best known trainers OF trotting horses
in the United States who died here
yesterday. OBrtan. who for the last
few years has been In charge of
Dick" MeMahon's stables. was forty
two years of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
TONY ROSS GIVES
TWIN HARD BATTLE

BUFFALO, n. T., Feb. 1s.-By long
odds the best bout seen In a Buffalo
ring In the past ten years was the tear
ing scrap which Tony Ross, OF Pitts
burg. and Jack s(Twin) sullivan pur
UP Friday night
Ross proved bear cat for the rough
going and sullivan has seldom expe-
rienced ten rougher rounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
SANG IN SAME CHOIR
FOR SEvENTY-ONE YEARS

HILLSBORO. N. c.. Feb. 1s.--For
sixty years leader In the choir of East
Washington Baptist church. and for
seventy-one years q member of the
choir, George Brockway died here
Thursday, aged eighty-three. For
many years he did not miss a Sunday.
lie was Superintendent OF the Sunday
school for thirty-flve years- He had
sung at eight hundred funerals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
ROWE, OF BIG FOUR
FAME is VERY I'LL

BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb. 1s.--Jack
Rowe, famous as a baseball player
In the days of Brouthers, White and
richardson. is critically i'll at his
home with pleurisy. These players
were known as the Big Four"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18

5 Cars leave Manchester, Seventh aud Perry
Streets, fos Petersburg:
-, 7, q. ~, 10, II sI2 A. NJ. l. a a. L Il
ss5At, e. z, g. %, IUP NJ
1850 p. NJ. for Chester. 1890 usdaisAA ios
Petersburg
for Manchester;
t5:ia 6:35. ss7:is. s7:3s. s.as, s:ak. sio.s4
II IS A. NJ, I2.35 las, 2s3S. as, sA:ss S:3A
cas- s7:3s. s:35, cas- s10.lO 81 40 =. NJ
fpaiiy except Sunday sud koiidays
sCArriss bagSAss and sxprsss ssss,st .a s%q
ssLimitsd. except Sundays and holidays.
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
BOER KNOCKED OUT s..
BY JACK REDMOND

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Feb. 1s.-Jack
Redmond. once Ad WoIgast's eonauorer.
Is more popular In Milm aukee following
his decisive victory ever Rudy Unhoiz,
the nghting Boer" here. Unholz took
the count In the sixth round OF what
was to have been ten round go.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
John Marshall High Richmond Academy and Mcclure S
University School Contest for Championship Honors
for First Time at Organized Athletic Meet, in
Y. Nj. c. A. Gymnasium-List of
Events and Entries

High school--Padgett. KiHg. Robins,
McElroy.
Academy-wslshe warriner
McGuire's--Miller. Gregory. Smith,
Scott
Running High Jump.
High school-Johnson, Beckner. Cole
man. Cosby. King.
Academy-Warriner Harris, Nettles.
Robinson
McGuire's-Ailier. Wilson, Redmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18

when asked regarding the report tAAs
he aid not intend 10 otfer To- ~ usn-
ate this ys&r ne exprssssd parpr1sa,
sayins that 70 tn ~ ~ knsw ns ~
pected to ~ = candidate anA than
there 49, not ~ thi1 tinne Any epies
sttiou ~ him. .s s.s'' M 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
RUSSELL FORD NOW
IN FARRELL FOLD

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The signed
contract of Russell Ford, the premier
pitcher of the New York Highlanders
Is IN Magnate FarrelPs stronghold.
1t Is said that Farrell had to dig
oeep TO lure the pitching wonder
from the ranks of the holdouts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
BY JAY LEWIS.

That's great team Manager Sui
livan has dug up
What makes yuh think co.
Why, didn't the newspapers say of
everyone when he was signed that he
would prove valuable acquisition to
the team ?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
RE-ExTENDINo cHARTER.

!. n TaRAsrnx DRRX1nnax. 81 IA ,s.,,3 ~
OFyfcr or C0AvTnoll1n ~ Tae C1nNxpags
WASHINGTON. d. c.. DncxsSaa7 Z. 1910.
wHEaEAa. hy satisfactory svidsaes pssAsassd
70 the uadeTsiCned i hss been 49, te AppsAr
that The MERCHANTS NATIONAL HANK
OF RICHMOND, located IN IL CITY u RICH
MoND, IN the County oi HEMKICO nd A4sss
Of vlR0iNIA. has complied With ~ N pssvisices
Of the Act Of Congrsss to snabls EatioaAl Bsnk-
Ing Associations 10 sxtsnd their cuspesese eaiet.
enee, and for Other purpossa" spOrovsd Julyt2
1852. a. amended by the Act. approved April II.
NOW. THEREFORE,; !, LAwRxNcx q
CoMprRoILEn or TRu CunnuNcr,
do hereby certify that The MERCHANTS MA.
TIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND, located Il
TIE CITY Of RICHMOND. b ~ GounaT ol
HENRICO and State of VIRGINIA y sutAosieed
to have suceession for the period spscilied y II
amended articles pf as.oeistion; pAsAsly, psta
close Of business II pECEMBER I. go
In TnersNoNY Mnnnnoy, witness nay Aand ~
1910,
''as LAWRENCE O. MURRAY.
CoArra0LLsR o. rmn CuuuasSG
Charter No. 1874. 1sisseisa NJ f0o0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
On Newport alleys;
Engravers.
sos
Vltx,r.lNsxx


Umpires-Smith and Gallagher.
Scorers-Thorpe and Midget
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
WAKE FOREST WINS
FROM FARMER TEAM

Especial to The Richmond y:rginian.>
WAKE FOREST. n. c., Feb. 1s.-
In rather one sided game OF basket
ball Wake Forest defeated A. and
NJ College of Raleigh hero Friday
night by score Of 33 to 6. From
the beginning OF the game the home
team had the visitors outclassed in
every respect. and at no time was
there any hope for A. and NJ. to win.
The lineup was as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18
Bowling Briefs

On y. NJ. G. A. alleys:
Insurance Duckpin League:
Virginia Fire and Marine Tns. Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18

What do you think ab0at this Rich
mond amateur ieague!"
Il think there ought to be some
money IN It."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18

Taking that line of dope, the Vir-
ginia State League will make the ma
tors look like "A bunch of bushers,"
Yes, If IL wasn't for that the same
thing is being said In every paper in
every city in the country"
Except St. Loey, DO; except little
old st. Locy."
All. perceive! st. Louis is always
in Missouri. for a fact"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18

And you wouldn't, If George Cow
an was around"
Il see George is going to be with
us again this year"
II reckon George would like to be
as sure of 1t as you are"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-18

Tough how st. Louis knocks home
teams"
Tough how the teams knock st.
Looey"
Evening star., 1911-01-12
CONSIDER RIFLE PRACTICE.
Camp Perry May Again Be Selected
for Annual Match.

The national board for the promotion Of
rife practice. composed Of representa-
tives of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps
and the organized militia. met in annual
session At the War Department this aft
ernoon. Gen. Oliver, assistant secretary
Of war. presided. and Capt. Learnard of
the general staff acted as recorder.
Among the others present were Gen. W.
p. Hall of the Army: Lieut.. Commander
Palmer Of the Navy: Lieut.. Col. Lyman
Of the Marine Corps: Gen. Drain of
Washington, Gen. Spencer of New Jersey,
Gen. CFitchiie Of Ohio. Gen. Young Of
Illinois. Gen. Wagner of Michigan. Gen
Haskell Of New York and Gen. Kelly Of
Colorado,
Several important questions were con-
sidered. One Of these Is the location Of
the match OF this year 1t may be held at
Camp Perry, Ohio. but that decision de-
pends upon the tender Of the range for
the purpose by the Ohio state authorities.
II Camp Perry Is not used it will be pos
sible to utilize the range near Peekskill,
n. Y, or. if 1t Is completed In time. the
range which the government is building
near Sparta. Wis. One Of the questions
taken up by the board Is whether the
national match shall be held annually or
every other year. TO alternate with the
camps OF instruction or the joint army
militia n1aneuvers.
Evening star., 1911-01-12
MISSING MAN TO BE DROPPED
Naval Officer Not Heard From Since
Last June.

Assistant Naval Constructor John C.,
Sweeney, jr.. recently stationed at the ma
val station at Puget sound, Is to be drop
ped from tho navy. through the nomina-
ton to the Senate Of another man to take
his place. Constructor Sweeney disap-
peared from the station June last and
since then has not been heard from, de-
spite energetic efforts to discover his
whereabouts. He is q native OF Tennes-
see and entered the construction corps of
the navy in June. 1901. No plausible ex-
planation has been made Of his absence.
In the army an oflicer who In absent
without leave for a period of three
months may be dismissed as a deserter.
but there is no such law in the navy.
Hence the decision to nominate a sue
cessor to Constructor Sweeney.
Evening star., 1911-01-12
CLIMBER MEETSDEATH
IN FALL FROM CLIFF
Sidney Joseph, Formerly OF
Cincinnati, Killed in the
Harz Mountains.

BLANKENBURG, Germany, January
12.-sidney Joseph, described as q mil
lionaire merchant Of Cincinnati. Ohio,
dropped from a Gift in the Harz noun
tains yesterday and was killed.
Joseph had been for some time in a
sanatorium here, and it is stated that he
deliberately stepped from the height. It
Is thought that he was seized suddenly
with an insane impulse.
On q Pleasure Trip.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 1o.-Ac-
cording to members OF his family the
death. Of Sidney Joseph by fall over a
cliff in the Harz mountains occurred
Monday. They deny that he had been in
a sanatorium and assert that he was on
a pleasure trip in the mountains.
His father was an iron merchant in
Cincinnati and five brothers have contin-
ued the business. Sidney Joseph broke
down in health when fourteen years old
and for the last fifteen years has roamed
the world in search Of a relief from in
somnia. He had been q ranchman in
Texas and mountain climber In Mex
leo and Switzerland. OF late years he
had conducted a flower farm near Dres-
den, Germany. and was considered an
authority on roses and carnations
throughout Europe. He frequently took
trips to indulge in a passion for noun
tain climbing. his relatives say, and it
was during one of these that he met
death.
Evening star., 1911-01-12

TO INDEX LEGISLATION.
Bill by Senator Owen Provides for
Reference Bureau.

A new bureau, to be known as the
United States legislative reference
bureau, and to be under the direction
of a chief appointed by the President
Of the United States, is proposed In .
bill which Senator Owen Of Oklahoma
has introduced.
It is to be the duty OF the bureau
to catalogue and index all material In
the various government departments. in
the shape Of bills. laws. debates, depart
mental research, findings OF commissions.
consular reports. treatises Of careful prep
aration and information regarding legis.
lation both in this country and abroad.
and to present the index to any specific
matter to Congress upon Its direction.
The bureau will also provide members
of Congress with information they may
reouest and Is directed ito aid in every
possible way by the collection OF informa-
tion and the service Of expert advice in
making exact more careful legislation
Evening star., 1911-01-12

have to furnish them to any one else.
1t will be getting all information and
at the same time guarding it,
Others who spoke in advocacy OF
tariff commission were Representatives
Hill Of Connecticut and Guernsey. OF
Maine.
The convention will close tonight with
Ia BANQUET, at which the principal ad-
dress. 1t is expected. will be made by
President Taft. Discussion of bills
pending in Congress on the subject OF
IA permanent tariff commission Is looked
for from Representative Longworth OF
Ohio and Senator Lodge of Massa-
clusetts.
The former introduced into the House
recently a bill said to have the indorse-
ment Of the National Tariff Commission
Association and including certain fea-
lures Of various bills offered previously
In Congress.