davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-20
A BROOKLYN EXPOSITION
BROOKLYN MADE PRODUCTS
WILL BE HELD
Saturday, May 20tll, 1911.

This Exposition will be the first of its kind ever exhibited
in this borough. 1t will be entirely devoted to Goods Mad.
in Brooklyn" and lit will I've held in the columns of The Brook
Ign Daily Eagle.
Manufacturers of products of all descriptions will have
their allotted Space-an entire section GA or more pages) OF
The Eagle will be given over TO them. The descriptive stories
will show Brooklyn to be one of the largeSt-if not the very
argest-nanufactunng center in America, and the Brooklyn
public will awaken to he size of their Borough in the diversity
and value of the products which are annually made here.
In the advertising columns Of this section of The Eagle
MAY 2) manufacturers are already rcServing space, choice
positions depending on size Of space desired. Al-large or
Snal-wIl pay, however, The same ratio for their exhibit
Viz. 10 cents per line. Many manufacturers have already
made contracts for their advertising exhibit. Every man
ufacturer having the interest of his business at heart, as well
as the advancement of Brooklyn, should he a participant in
this great Exposition. The columns of The Eagle will take
III all.
If interested, write, call or telephone The BROOKLYN Dali,
Eagle, 600 Main.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO BOOST BROCE. ID
YOUR BUSINESS.
The evening world., 1911-03-20
Cause Of the Trouble.

Mr.. Opdycke. who Is inspired In hi.
activities because. he says. Col. Wag-
star, being clerk Of the Appellate Divi-
sion of the supreme Court can only give
an hour and a half each day to the af-
fairs of the society-for which the COLO
mol receives no pay-prepared a set Of
resolutions which he had printed and
distributed among the members. These
resolutions call FOR the society to re-
solve Itself into a committee OF the
whole FOR the purpose OF considering
and reporting to the society upon the
matters regarding which, the president
was requested to call this meeting to Sc
cure an expression Of the society's judS-
ment.' The resolution nominated JOhr
II. Iselin and Thomas Sturgis TO act a.
chairman and secretary Of the meeting.
Another resolution states that while
the society appreciates the valu3blo un-
paid services OF President Wagstaff
since his election as acting president
in 1876. it is for the best interests OF
the society and for the cause OF hui
manity to dumb animals that the go
cicty secure without needless delay a
salaried p~resident-able and willing 10
devote his entire time to the conduct
and enlargement of the society'S work
The evening world., 1911-03-20
So. rs Black BroadcIoths 1.27

- inches wide q y yds)-All W..s-
IN the desirable Chiffon weight-hixi, silk
lustre -sponed and shrunk pt,c-
nofnenrl Offering that scems too good 10
~ true. DO you its ACCURACY
ZONE and satisfy yourself that goods and
tGlue are just ns stated.
The evening world., 1911-03-20
"a ct. Natural Dress Linens "a
S24. SO Wonen's Suits te. so

Absolutely new Finely tailored Suits OF
extra quality French Serge In black and
navy and taH-also black and whit,
haifiines and tnannish mixtures In soft
tones NJ gray. wistaria and other Sprin1
shades-short. jsunty coats. we'll tailored
N lined with scsu de cygne to match
some have satin covered shields-sxirt
In newest pOrcd o. pleated stylcS--,
perfectly tailored and finished are ths,-,
suits that they have all the appearnsce
OF custom made.
The evening world., 1911-03-20
Suggested a New Committee.

Mr.. Opdycke further suggested that
a committee of five members be app
pointed to report the names OF we or
more persons for the presidency anu to
name "A suitable rate OF salary. lie is
anxious that this committee be not men,
hers of The Board of Managers, because
The evening world., 1911-03-20
HELP WAuT-D-MAl.E

E4ECTHJnrE uNlsnEE. lou.,-..
mauent employment at good wages Aldo
Bauer vawteI Ca. li7'yokc Mas
EDn lRunrL MuuLpEt, nol-una4, o.,
E~a.c-NH'er Co.,. np9ose, Mas.
uE.Nn - CUTTERS -Miuimum Wages, 3IA..
per hour; open shop. Address Box 10, Iuon,
South Carolina.
The evening world., 1911-03-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
QUEENS.


VIZ. 0rs.t. uloun upli-r, all luIpguremcnt-, ut
.bhluD, 20. 500, Sldu each total %. 50 =
month includes e'etNtIlug nN5 water aud g'-
utar rHuuJl dII tRu ChuIrhes. tiu,.rYB and tt.
,f'fi .u Qu,ygs, uear BROOKLYN CIV line. vf..
also iakr lot. a. part plyIarut. Adltass u. A..
aSi VOID EI0ull.u
The evening world., 1911-03-20
IS. SO Women. Dress Skirts 3. ae

Extra well tailored models In black and
navN sTrges N Pnnamas. also I'm.
spring mixtures-cut on straight line in
piented effects that are beroninx TO stout
or slim fgurcs-a all lengths and bands. IN
Guiding extra sizes.
The evening world., 1911-03-20
BIG revolt IS ON
TO GUST WAGSTAFF
FROM THE S.P.C. A.
|. Leonard E. Opdycke Leads the
Cuttings, lselins and Others,
Against the Colonel.

THE efforts OF \ Band OF insurgents
among the members os the american
society for tho Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals to Gust the president, Col. Al
fred Wagstaff, ana cleo; q stlaricd of;l-
Ger brought out a large and turbulent
assembiagc to the s,e tally called meet
ing q: the society tins afternoon in the
building in Madison square. From tho
moment the meeting was called TO order
it was plain that there was to be war
and. as past experiences show. when
trouble starts in the :. y. c. \. it is the
real thing.
The insurgents are led by Leonard
T.. Opdyckc, a lawyer. OF No. III East
SiNty-ninth street, who has been :,
prominent life member of the society
for years and who has with him in
his movement Jefferson Seligman, tn,
Cuttings. the Speyers. the Iselins. tn,
Sturgises and others who are active
In the society's Goings. Those support.
ing Col. Wagstaff are led by Joseph n
'hoate. WHO went to the meeting pre-
pared to use all his ~oratory in aid OF
the President.
The evening world., 1911-03-20

SO ct. Satin FouIards e. SO
10 i~nch--Sft, lustrous qusiity In navy
ana black. with white dots. spots aud
figures As a Gown ~ Fouiard u ene
or the necessities OF the season, this NJ
~portmnity cmphstically rays, BUY
Now
SO ct, Satin Messaline ST
3hinch- iustrous and soft fnish-newest
Spring shades for day and evening"
These SIN are also prime favoritcs for
pctticoats -becn use they sre 90 hight,
ciinging and scrvicesbic.
az CT. All-WooIP anamas.. .2o
~ inches widc-Cadct. Tan, GARNET,
olive. Myrtle, Brown. Gray, Navy and
Black-bccausc Panamss do not gsther
dust. and are so scrviceaDIe. they are
favorite fabrics for suits. dresses. etc.
I9 ct, AIl-Wool Serges. so
worth every penny OF the value wc auc,n
Excellent quality and the most lash
,onabio fabric for spring suits ana
Drr--ts-tz inches widc-in the follow.
Tan silver ,,,,v carcrtanu pu.
ns'or Dove GRAY King Hue Mltic
@ ~ y. 'iiy tadtt Ruai
nnmh1O ~rluke Marine Nat,
"toi ""ntet Amrhys Biosn
The evening world., 1911-03-20
Volpe Symphony
Season Ends Win
a Demonstration

Volpc SalutedandPre-
sented With a Wreath
Mr.. Morrison Reports
That There Is No Deficit
and That Prospects for
Next Year Are Most En-
couraging.
The evening world., 1911-03-20

49 CT. ALL Wool Panamas.. .29
:1 inches widc-Cadct. Tan, GARNET,
olive. Myrtle, Brown. Gray, Navy and
Black-bccausr Panauiss do not xather
DUST and are 80 scrviceabIe. they are
favortte fabrics for suits, dresses. etc.
~ CT. ALL Wool Serges so
worm every penny OF the value wc u
EXCELLENT quality and the most lash
mnrnaD.c '.nric for spring suits ana
Ing shades:
l r.a fS, a"s Gig Gig rgDsq9lf Ega. H%s,sIs
Lamhno Srase Maine Va
wood """'e' smahya h'oFp
81. rs Black BrosdcIoths. .i.27
- inches wild az yds)-Aii W.os-
m the dcsiraolc Chiffon weight-hixi silk
lustre-.ponsd and shrunk x pt,c-
noncnsl offering that seems too good To-
~ tur. DO you doubt its accuracy
come and satisfy yourself that goods snd
s&iee are just ss stated.
"a ct. Natural Dress Linens 10
vi lincn-3h inches widc-mnkc ru~l,
Marty Coat suits and Dresses for Womc,
atI Misses also uo.s' Suits-dye cy-
'cilent service too, rs the majority know.
80 CT. sits.i Marouisettes.. "a
Dainty Fabrics In bes utifui floral tintins
&c. as this viii pc a NJ asaais-t ia' sssss,,
this Offering will be fully appreciated.
n,
"a CT. COiore0 CndmbrdyS 81
Eo-,. tan. rndo, r,,srdn rr,y
strong hrm GEOGRAPHICALLY de sirxt.
for Ghildren's Tub Dresses, Boys suits.
u" 'P"~
i2l2 CT. PercaIes 60. ia
80 aud 30 nch-neat desirable natt.rn.
and colors foe House Dresses waists
=.
pG-*' % OlHGN 5 SulLS. 10. 81
ABSOLUTELY new Finely tailored suits OF
extra quality French Serge In black and
hairlines and mannish mixtures in soft
tones NJ gray. wistaria and other Sprinl
shades-shOrt. jsunty coats, we'll tailored
IN nome ".n ss.e s sss,s covered % D,s slicld,M.*irt
perfectly tailored and fInishcd are tb,,-,
suits that thcy have all the nnvs,o a.
OF custom made.
SIS. SO wOmen'' Dress Skirts 3. 4S
, Extra well tailored models in black and
navN ssrges and Pnnamas. also An.
Spring mixtures-cut on straight line n,
piented effects that arc %beronfny to stout
Guiding extra sizes
e. co uy.-- o 49,.
pG.oO 5 Cor SetS.. 1.24
Fine white Coutil snd Batiste-extrem~
and medium long mode!s-Iace and rib
bon finish and attached garters Fine
-.
S3. 69 womcp's Dix Waists. 1. SO
Fine check Nessatu..-btuc ma ~t,,.
brown and white and othsr comhinstior
high or Dutch nerk-dmono ssTis
with fancy net woke aud cuffs with enish
So. SS Mnmehs Waists 81
several ~ now model, in Ans whs,.
i.wn ara rto,,.S i.In,u
,orrhon ar vi ;,ssr's SonMa VIII
in vsni.e and line va. f,.sASs S" sns
low -th~rce|luafter Or full length
siccNcs-an sizes.
MEDIUM and iisht weight linens win Inc i.
more used than ever, 80 no eulogy h
n~cdei-such value VIII not lack buysrs.
G. so YnhrDIlac IN
20 aud ~ inch-tape edge Union TaffstA
plain aud trimmed mission handles.
money
A.. .o D-r,-.,- CT.
Billy bdOIGS' lap. DIX CABS .68
Embroidered or plain-French or fancy
attractive ruahe efects-dsinty isce
louch.s OF rloooh rosettes ana BOWS
siNes W ~"
.,oo LtI, o.o
39.SS Ih1i-en'. oOx coats Ky
im,nne SUo or heavy weave"Hhish
or low neck-Hlth sailor ~co.iar-effecs-
,onsIsl", to y years '"' w
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
BOY STOLEN BY GYPSlES
DIES IN An ASYLUM.
Two Years With Nonads Wrecked
Mind and Health of the Lad.

Broker In mind and health as a re-
suit of treatment received in two
years of captivity by a band of gyp-
sizes, Leonard Allen, the sixteen-ycar-
old son of Mrs. Mary Allen, is dead at
Middletown, n. Y, after three years
of illness aud suffering
In August, 1906, when the boy was
twelve years old, he went to a pond
with four companions. The other
boys went for a swim, and while
young Allen was waiting for them to
come out of the water he wandered
off into the woods looking for berries.
His companions did not miss him un-
til they left the water and even then
thought he had gone home without
them.
That was the last seen Of the little
fellow for two years, and, although in
all that time his mother spared nei-
ther money nor effort in searching for
him, not a single clew was found.
1t was not until March, 1909, that
the police Of Fall River, Mass, acting
on a mere chance bit of evidence, dis
covered the lad with gypsies camping
near that city.
A passenger in a trolley car on the
outskirts Of the city heard child
screaming and, looking to see where
the sound came from, caught n
glimpse of hollow eyed, frightened
boy running from man. He left the
car and tried to follow them, arriving
at the gypsy camp. He Immediately
reported to the police that boy was
being mistreated Police, bearing in
mind the disappearance of Allen,
made a raid and rescued the boy.
Two gypsies were arrested and con
| victed.
His mother, happy almost to the
point of breaking down, took him
home and began to build up the little
! fellows health. Two months after he
was returned to his mother the little
fellow became a raving maniac
While he was in the kitchen watching
! his mother at work he suddenly
snatched a large carving knife and
threatened to kill her. So weak was
he that she was able to take it from
him. He was sent to an asylum.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
DON'T BE BALD.
Nearly Anyone May Secure Splendid
Growth of Hair.

Nearly Anyone May Secure a Splendid
Growth of Hair.
We have a remedy that has a record
Of growing hair and curing badness
In SO out Of every 100 cases where
used according to directions for rea
sonable length of time. That may
seem like a strong statement-it is,
and we mean 1t to be, and no one
should doubt it until they have put our
claims to an actual test.
We are so certain Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent bald
ness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots.
stop falling hair and grow new hair,
that we personally give our positive
guarantee to refund every penny paid
us for it in every instance where it
does not give entire satisfaction to the
user
ReXall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleasant
to use as clear spring water. 1t is de-
lightfully perfumed, and does not
grease or gum the hair. Two sizes
SOC. and S1.00. With our guarantee
back of it, you certainly take no risk.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall Store
A. NJ. LEINE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26

The brand of rs" figures in an ex
traordinary act passed by parliament
in 1547. An ablebodied man or wom-
an found lettering and not seeking
work for the space of three days
could be seized and brought before
two justices of the peace, who, upon
confession or on the proof of two wit
nesses, "shall Immediately cause the
said laborer to be marked with a hot
iron on the breast the mark of W
and adjudge the said person living so
idly to his presenter, to be his slave
for two years. The said slave shall
be made to work by beating, claiming
or otherwise" If convicted of run
ming away during this period the jus
tees could cause him to be branded
on the forehead or the cheek with the
letter "S' and then adjudged to his
master as a slave forever. For run
ming away a second time the penalty
was death.-London Standard.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
TIP FOR THIN WOMEN.
Surgeon Says They Should Sleep on
Their Sides.

Surgeon Says They Should Sleep on
Their Sides.
Something is the matter with every
thin woman, DR.. G. w. Moots, sur
geon of Toledo, told the Ohio medical
convention. While his address was
not exactly defense of portly wom-
en-, it was to be inferred that, although
given to avoirdupois, most of them
were healthy and cheerful, in cold
weather at least.
"Every time l see one of those iras-
chile women coming into my office
with her sharp face, fiat chest and in
elastic muscles I am in doubt whether
to feel sorry for the patient or for my
SELF" said DIR. Moots. "The reason
they are too thin is that something is
wrong with their internal workings,
and they ought to be operated upon.
"As a remedy I would advise them
to sleep on their sides. Women sleep
too much on their backs. This brings
| about internal disorders and takes
them to the surgeons"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
RECTOR TO GO ON STAGE.
Leaves Ministry Because He Believes
He's More Fitted For Actor.

He's More Fitted For Actor.
The Rev. F. S. Carroll, assistant rec
tor of the Church of the Ascension,
one of Washington's fashionable Epis-
copal churches, has announced that he
intends to go on the stage. Mr.. Car
roll is collateral descendant of Bish-
op Carroll, the first Catholic bishop of
America, and of the CAROLS of Car
rollton, Md. He was born in Balti-
more and is the son Of DuddingtOn
Carroll, a famous globe trotter. While
residing in Spain at the age of five
years young Carroll was placed under
the care of Jesuits who prepared him
for college.
81 have thought for some time of
leaving my place in the ministry" said
Mr.. Carroll. "The only reason l have
is that do not consider the church to
be my proper vocation. l shall follow
the theatrical profession. Drama, |
hope, is the branch 1 will finally ar
rive in. If am not successful in the
theatrical business I may drive a
cart"
Mr.. Carroll is twenty nine years of
age and has been connected with the
Church of the Ascension for nearly a
year. His present plan is to enter a
local school of acting and prepare him
self for the stage.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26

few suggested subjects at which to kck The weather of
Iarem trousers High hats week days sufagm The
Whether the of the letter being
ties Sit right
subject
ygoodpa
prize of dollar Now shoes
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
WIFE'S REVENGE.

She Steals Her Quarrelng Husbands
False Teeth.
When Daniel O'Connell of Water
bury, Conn, quarreled with his wife
last she declared she would have re-
venge. SO while he was snoring snug
ly Mrs. O'Connell confiscated his false
teeth and refuses to give them back.
After a days rations of milk and beef
broth Mr.. O'Connell told his troubles
TO the police.
Probation Officer Combellack has
the matter in charge, the prosecuting
attorney having referred 1t to him. He
will endeavor to effect a reconciliation
and save Mr.. O'Connell from starva-
ton or change in the caliber of his
liquid food
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
Loo Cabin PhilosophY,

No use ter try ter see what's ahead
er you, kase eff you once seen it you'd
fall over yo'se'f turnin' back.
De lion in de way is always a lamb
wen you gifts clost ter him an looks
him in de eye.
Don't worry kaZe you can't git a
front seat in de life circus. De last
seat in de show is most inginrully de
safest in case er fire.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
DOUBT T. R.
Students Can't Find the Bullet Hole
In Elephants Hide.

In Elephants Hide.
when you see the elephant think of
me-" That was the way Colonel Roose-
welt, African hunter, referred to his
gift of a big African bull elephant to
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the
University of California when he re
Gently spoke to the students at Berkc-
ley, Cal
The elephant has arrived, and the
students are thinking of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt hard, all because Cura-
tor Barry Swarth Of the university mu-
scum has so far been unable to find
any bullet hoh, in the hide of the beast.
And the students are wondering if n
bullet from the coloners rifle really
brought the big pachyderm down.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26

the president may have been, he
surrounded himself with cabinet
ministers of reactionary tendencies
and sympathies; and it is certain
that this criticism was the earliest
sign of that cleavage in the Repub-
lican ranks for which the present ad-
ministration has been notable
Springfield Republican.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
Great Desert of Afrie,

The great desert of Africa has nearly
the dimensions of the United States.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
Then He Took One.

IT wish you'd kiss me, dear" said he.
mo; l won't, sir" answered she.
81 won't is rude" said this young wight.
d" I'd rather not is more polite"
"Yes, more polite, sir, it might be,
But would you have me lie?" said she.
Boston Evening Transcript.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
SWALLOWED so CENTS.
And Papermaker "coushed Up" $25 to
Have II Removed.

Have II Removed.
Charles ConnOrs of Dalton, Mass,
employed in Senator w. Murray
Cranes paper mill, wagered that he
could catch with his mouth a dozen
half dollars tossed to him ten feet
away. He caught them all, but the
twelfth slipped down his throat,
Since then Connors has been in a
hospital and it cost him 500 to have
the coin removed. He says he will try
silver dollars next time, because they
will slide down less easily.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
Holland TO Build RaiIwavs.

The government Of Holland has an
Mounced its intention to build railways
IN south Sumatra to cost nearly $751;
OOO0OO.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AttorneYs-st-Law.

III WILSON,
IL. ATTORNEY a CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw. /.
Office. adjacent to Post Office in Dimmick
office, Honesdaie, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-26

IWTM. H. LEE,
Office over post Office. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-13
FIL|PNOS WANT INDEPENDENCE
Resident Commissioners Of Islands
Says Freedom Was Promised and
People Are Ready for Same.

Washington.-In an interview Man.
uel l.. Queson, one of the resident
commissioners OF the Philippines, has
made a bold demand for Philippine
independence. declaring it Is high
time the United States made good its
promise of thirteen years ago that this
people would be held as wards only
until they were fit for self-govern-
ment.
"As the representative of the $1,000
900 people of the Philippine islands,
! am directed to say that they seek
from you that which will cost moth
Ing to concede. and something that
will be more to them than wealth
and life-their liberty"
Commissioner Queson. whose
status in Washington is that of dele
gate In congress from the territories,
claims to be the only real representa-
tive Of the Filipino people. although
he has a colleague here. Commits
sioner Benito Legarda. Queson was
chosen by the Filipino assembly, be-
Ing The unanimous choice of all par
ties. Legarda is the representative
OF the Philippine commission and
therefore, 1t Is claimed, Is not in
sympathy with the demands of the
FilipinOs for immediate independence.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-13
REBELS SET FIRE TO JUAREZ
After F~iercest Battle of Revo,,..
the Torch is Applied to Old
/. City on the Border.

Ell Paso.-After what was nroh..,-
the fiercest battle of the Mexican w..
olution, fought at Juarez. the rohs,-
set fire to Juarez City. The postofr;as
and other big buildings burned befo.'
the flames died down. The erstwsne
sleepy old city opposite Ell Paso wao
a miniature inferno, where manned
men snrieked In agony and the dying
cried in vain for a priest to absolve
them.
At least five people have been kl,.
ed on the American side of the In
since the skirmishing began Monde
and about fifteen wounded, while III.
lost on the battlefield is various,v os
timated at from thirty to sixty de.a
on both sides and about seventy.6vo
to n hundred wounded.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-13

Pekin.-Festivities are being held
on a magnificent scale in connection
with the marriage o fthe fifth son of
the Manchurian Prince Ching, presi-
lent OF the grand council. the most
powerful official in the empire. to the
daughter of Saun Pao Chi. of the
shantung province, formerly minis
ter In Paris n Berlin. The ceremony
attracts attention as it is the first
recorded of a marriage of a
member of the imperial household
with a Chinese lady.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-13
PASS FREE LIST BILL
REPUBLICANS UNABLE TO STOP
DEMOCRATS IN THEIR FIRcr
TARIFF MEASURE.
New Bill Adopted by the House by
Vote Of 23s to 100 Places on the
Free List Agricultural implements,
Meats and Other Articles.

Washington.-Nine hours OF contin-
pus pounding at the hands OF the Re-
hbiican minority Of the house failed
! make . change In the FIRST Demo
|attc tarin biil--that placing on the
|se list agricultural implements.
eats and many other articles.
The bill passed the house Monday
hght BY a vote Of 236 to 109. the
smocrats voting solidiy and mus
ring twenty-four Republicans with
lem.
This came after the Democrats had
tted down, or ruled out OF order,
pre- than one hundred amendments
ID had demonstrated again that the
Pmocratic majority was q compact
% smoothly working machine for
10 enactment OF Legislation.
Minority Leader Mann offered
brendment after amendment, rang
all tho way from free rice to free
nd and pig iron; but those that were
ruled out OF order were cheerfully
tied down by an almost solid Demo
attic vote. An attempt by MI. Mann
recommit the bill to the committee
ways and means was tabled by
. house.