davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-10
Postal Saving Bank
s for Brookhaven

The Leader is informed by Post
master E. F. Brennan that Postal
Savings Bank will be established
here on the 9th.
These banks receive only small
deposits and at a low rate of inter-
est. and are designed TO favor the
immigrant and others who pin
their faith to the, government
rather than to loca institutions of
the kind. 1t is hardly probable
that such condition exists in
Brookhaven. and since large per
cent of the deposits are turned over
to local banks anyway. the Postal
Bank will only serve certain con-
tingent whom Rrookhaven, through
the favor shown it by the Govern
ment, will be pleased to serve.
Brookhaven is fortunate in being
able to accommodate people with
repositories sufficient to hold all
their money in absolute safety.
while it accumulates; and our mil
lionaires and day-laborers alike.
foreign or native. may rest in the
peace of mind that confidence in
spires and that our banking insti-
tutlons deserve.
Mr.. Brennan also received notice
that bis salary as been raised to
$25OO per year on account of the
increased business Of the local post
Office.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-10
COLD RECEPTION
GIVEN YEWELL
At Poplaryille--F frequently
Interrupted by Shouts
for-Bilbo.

Poplarville, Miss, June 5.--The
June term of the Circuit Court con-
vened today with Judge j. E.
Weathersby on the bench. As there
was plumber of candidates on
hand, the day was taken up by
speeches.
Tandy Yewell. candidate for
lieutenant governor. spoke in the
forenoon to a good crowd of voters.
Mr.. YeweIl was interrupted several
times on account Of shouts for Bill
ho, which continued throughout his
speech and at one time when he
made the assertion that the 1910
caucus was exactly the same as the
previous caucuses held in this State
to elect United States senators. he
was taken to task by HI. 6. Stew
art. an ex-representative, who
stated that he was in the Legisla-
ture that elected j.. z. George and
pointed out wherein the 1910 eau
Gus differed from the previous one
also showing at that time there was
a Populist party in the State. AT
this juncture Of bis speech there
was many shouts for Bilbo. and at
the close Of the speech Mr.. Stewart
was taken upon the shoulders Of the
citizens and carried from the court
house. with the crowd shouting for
Bilbo.
After the speaking Mr.. Stewart
was presented with a fine Stetson
hat by some Of the citizens.
Hon. G. H. Alexander spoke in
the afternoon to a good crowd Of
people,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-10


One of the most delightful affairs
rendered the young people so far
this summer, was the party given
last Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Henry Meyer, in honor of her niece,
Miss Mary Skeahan Ward, who re.
Gently returned from SuIIen's Col.
lege, Bristol, Va, and her nephew
Mr.. Ghas. Skeahan. Of Magnolia.
About thirty-fve young people re-
sponded to the invitation andenjoyec
the pleasures Of the evening, which
consisted Of guessing contest and
games. Misses Fannie Butterfeld
and Eva Everett and Messrs. Chas.
Skeahan and Perry Ripley came
nearest to solving the sShirtwaisl
Romance" and prizes, consisting
of a beautiful pin cushion and tie
holder were awarded to Miss Butter.
field and Perry Ripley. The conso.
Iation prize, large stick Of candy,
was awarded to Miss Augusta
zwirn and Troy Thompson. Re.
freshments were served during the
evening.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-10
Miss Jennie Yardeman.

The Leader is pleased to note
that Miss Jennie Vardeman gave
her graduating Recital at the
Cincinnati Conservatory last Wed.
nesday evening and received an
artists diploma. an unusual honor
and achievement for a pupil who
has been in attendance at the Con-
|servatory for only two years.
Should this wonderfully, musically
gifted young lady return another
session, she will be entitled to a
diploma such as has been won only
three times in the past seventeen
years.
Whitworth College and its Direc-
tor of Music. Miss McVoy. must
share in the honors accorded Miss
Vardeman, since her early pursuit
of the art was begun at the College
and continued up to the time of her
departure for the Conservatory.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-10
BIG RECEPTION
FOR VARDAMAN
Given in Hill Ciy---A
Purse Of $l00 Present
ed the Major.


Vicksburg, Miss. June 6. Major
JAS. K. Vardaman arrived in Vicks-
burg at 4:10p. m. over the Ala
hama and Vicksburg Railroad, and
was met by a reception committee
IN autos, who escorted the ex-
governor to a ride over the Nation
| al Park.
Major Vardaman arrived prompt
~ at the Walnut Street Theatre at
. O'Clock and was greeted by the
largest crowd ever assembled to-
gether in Vicksburg. of which a
large portion were ladies. Major
Vardaman S speech was in many re-
spects along the usual lines. he
did not indulge in sarcasm or Sc
we're criticism only in defending
what he called malicious attacks on
his political and private character
as to honesty and integrity.
GIVEN PURSE CONTAINING
$4,000 IN GREENBACKS.
Immediately upon his arrival at
the theatre the ex-govern or was
presented with many beautiful
floral designs, the most beautiful
of which was presented by Miss
Bessie Bond, an employe of the
Mississippi Printing Company, as
token of esteem from the working
people of Vicksburg. Miss Bond
made short, modest and effective
presentation speech. Following
this was a rather unique and in
spring occurrence. j. G. Hamil-
ton, acting for Mrs. q. M. Davis
lwho had been taken suddenly ilD,
presented to Vardaman from the
Warren county campaign committee
a purse of greenbacks amounting to
500 artistically and beautifully
pinned to a lovely bouquet made of
red, white and blue. This money
had been contributed by many ad-
niring supporters of VicKsburg.
At 8:15 p. M, Captain John
eastman, editor of the Post, pre-
sented the candidate in speech of
ten minutes, setting forth the prin-
ciples Of the candidate before the
people for the Office of United
States Senator in August. In the
course of his address he scored
what he termed the law-evadIng
secret caucus.
At the conclusion of the intro
duction Major Vardaman at once
entered into a lengthy and exhaust
i've speech, scarcely referring to
his opponents. directing his theme
to what he called an understanding
with the people. He presented
what he considered representative
government, honest politics and the
dangers of predatory wealth.
The governor paid a great trIb-
ute to moral and religious princi-
pies, and indorsed the great insti-
tutions of the country that are doing
so much for man. With great feel
ing he made an appeal for laws
that would turn out "men" and
make the world happier and better,
men grander and stronger.
He finally concluded at IL D. m.
amidst the strains of Dixie" He
bid his large audience goodnight
amidst deafening applause.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-10
ANTI-SLOT MA
CHINE ORDINANCE
Adopted by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen Tues
day Night.

The attention, as we'll as the per-
sonai observation of our city fathers
having been called to the number
Iof gum-vending. trade check. slot
machines put in at different business
places in the city, action was taken
by the city law-makers. at their
regular meeting Tuesday night. by
passing the following ordinance:
An ordinance to prohibit the keep
ing. operating, maintaining or
employing any slot machine or
other like scheme or device into
which money or other valuable
thing may be played or put. or
in any way hazarded in connec-
tion herewith. with a chance or
possibility of the person SO play
ing or putting such money or
other valuable thing in such slot
machine or other like scheme or
device to receive as a gift. prize
or otherwise, any money or other
valuable thing in excess of the
value of the money, or other
thing placed or put in such slot
machine or other like scheme or
device. and providing a penalty
therefor.
Section /. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the City of Brookhaven. ,Mississip-
pi, that it shall be unlawful for any
person. corporation or individual
within the corporate limits of said
city to keep. operate. maintain or
employ, or to knowingly permit the
keeping, operating, maintaining or
employment on premises under the
control of such person. corporation
or individual, any slot machine. or
other like scheme or device into
which money or other valuable
thing may be played or put, or in
any way hazarded in connection
herewith, with chance or posi-
bility of the person so playing or
putting such money or ether valua-
BILE thing in such slot machine or
other like scheme or device to re-
ceive as a gift. prize. or otherwise,
any money or other valuable thing
in excess of the value of the money
or other thing placed or put IN
such slot machine or other like
scheme or device.
Section 2. Any person, corpora
tion or individual violating the
provisions thereof. shall. on convic-
tion. be fined not less than TEN
DOLLARS nor more than O~C
HUNDRED DOLLARS, or be i'm.
prisoned in the city gail not more
than THIRTY days, or both.
Section 8. That. because of its
Importance, this ordinance shall
take effect and be IN force from
and after its passage.
The foregoing ordinance was first
reduced to writing, read in open
and public session of the Board,
and considered section by section
and when put upon its final passage
as whole was approved and adopt
ed by the following yea and nay
vote: Yea, Abrams. Hartman.
Wentworth. Baggett, Bee: nays.
none.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-10

Children's Waists. Drawers, Skirts
with Waists attached, and separate
Skirts, Of good Cambric, in plain,
hemstitched, tucked and trimmed
effects. At special price Of
only 1Oc
Children $ Waists, Drawers, Skirts
with Waists attached. and separate
Skirts of Muslin, in Lace and En-
broidery trimmed, sizes to 5 years.
Splendid value 15c
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-10
Friday, June 10th
Saturday, June 18th,
Here is a part of The story:
Bargain Day Prices 18th and 18th Of June.

Canopy Patent Flour. per barrel,
and one pound Arm & Ham
mer Soda $4.o5
Granulated Sugar, l9 lbs for $I.0O
Y. c. Sugar, 20 pounds for $I,o0
Choice Coffee, 7 pounds for $I.OO
Choice Rice, Is pounds for $l.OO
Good Rice, "a pounds for $l.OO
Lenox Soap, s bars for 25c
Stuffed Olives, per bottle, pints, Zoe
CON E
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-10
\ BIG Sale Of BIG Values for
LITTLE PEOPLE.
ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE I2th

Your choice of TWENTY-FIVE STYLES of Childrens Under
garments that can not make for the price, nor will you
be able to buy afterward for the same money.
We are going to open CELDRENS DEPARTMENT in
store and this is the first move in this ne and to in
rodue some OF the most excellent values we expect to han
dle we are offering the trade this special line for their little
ones, just as an ad.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-10

Children's Gowns, Drawers. Skirts
! with Waists attached, ofgood Mus
lin in splendid trimmed effects, in
sizes from 2 70 10 years, only Csc
Misses Gowns. Skirts and Drawers
Of splendid Muslin, all trimmed in
dainty lace effects, in sizes from
8 years to u years. Only soc
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-10
Dress Making.

We self the goods the United Mexico
Albuquerque, New Mexico, May 3rd 1911.
the venn
and they absolutely made eher
or ~ ~
And
know that there nothing hem
The pink dress such lovely thing that help wishing
married tho the
assured that shall wait patiently and a b
know It will all that
And have taken solemn to have anything
In
thanking again for also your
Yours sincerely, Fl,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-10

Queen Olives, per bottle, pints, Zoe
Sweet Pickles, per bottle, pints, Zoe
Oyster Hot Catsup, bot, pts, 7c
Red Snapper Sauce, large bottles l8c
Libby's Jams, per bottle, pints l8c
pound packages Curants and
n Seeded Raisins &c
Cut Plug Tobacco in pound
lunch boxes, old.price Soc. at 35c
Pine Apple Chunks, large cans loc
RLY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28

nouneement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Frances Pier
.oont siviter to Mr.. Arthur Spencer
Dayton, only son of Judge A. G. Day
ton, OF PhilHppi, W. Va. Miss ST.
viter is the only grandchild Of the
late Francis Pierpon:, West Wiz
glaia's war governor. She is a
graduate of Smith College, class OF
1910, and one of the seasons de-
butantes. Mr.. Dayton is of the law
firm of Blue and Dayton, a graduate
OF the University of West Virginia
and the Yale law school, receiving
his degree ofsmaster of arts from
Yale in 1909. Mr.. slviter is a
Pittsburg newspaper man and Mrs.
siviter is an. author. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28
Surprise Birthday Party. :

Several friends Of Mrs. Charles d.
Maple gathered at her home at AS
East Pike street a recent evening
and held surprise pgthdFy party in
her honor They also brought a
number Of useful and pretty presents
of table linen and cut glass as sou
veniTs of the occasion. Games were
played agreater part of Intervening
and 'at a seasonableo hour the hos
tess. served dainty supper. Pink
carnations were used for decora-
tlons. Those taking part were Mr..
and Mrs. william Heilman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Yohler, Nr. and Mrs. 0. f.
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bibbee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chenoweth,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Maple, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII wanstreet ana Mrs. and
Mrs, Charles D. Maple.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28
Lnnclleon hy Mrs. Even.

Luncheon Oy MIS-. 6Wetl.
Covers we're laid for, tsn IatI Il jbea6'
tifully appointed l1nche6i given to-
day by Mrs. John Edward Ewell at
the Restory. This is the last en-
tertainment Mrs. Bwell will give UNI
til Easter week, when she will be
hostess at large afternoon recep-
ton.
The floral decorations OF the ia
Dles we're ferns, smilax and crimson
carnations, the centerpteee being a
tall willow basket filed with Grim
son pinks. .Hand7paintedr embossed
cards In crimson roses marked the
cover OF each guest. ~
Among those present we're Mrs.
William III. Lewis, Mrs. 13hmes Ora
ham,tof Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Harry
Camrbell, Of Denver, Colo; Mrs,
Frederick stathers,. Mrs Cecil e.
Jarvis, Mrs. Lewis Sutton, nIrs.
Herbert Brooks, Mrs. William T.
Wallis and Mrs. j. b. Winfield, :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28
Engagement .Announced

Announcement has been made al
New MartinsTilIe OF the engagement,
Of Miss Georgia Snodgrass, of that
eityS and Mr.. E. Allen Buckhart OF
sClatdSsl9ur w. Va. The engagement
was made known at party and
luncheon gwen by the mother of the
hride-elect. Mrs. Anna Snodgrass.
Miss Snodgrass is a granddaughter OF
Mrs. L. B. snodgrass. of Huntington,
and has visited the latter place FREE
quently.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28
q
CllnfInlng Card Party


Mrs. :. Carl Vance was hostess at
a charmingly arranged card party
Monday afternoon IN her home ON
West PIKE street. The decorations
were pink and yellow tulips. Ar
ranged through the rooms were SIX
tables, which were used for progress
stye euchre and at the completion Of
this popular pastime pretty sou-
venirs were presented by the hostess
10 Miss Ewins and Mrs, Edward
Wallis for making the highest
scores. At O'Clock a. delicious
salad supper was served at small
tables and the floral decorations
were sweet peas. The scores were
Quaint women heads in pen ana Ink
effect.
Those included on Mrs. vance's
guest list were Mrs. dorsey Potter.
Mrs. Charles o, Findlay, Sliss Gar
rard, Mrs. James Graham, Of De-
troit, Mich; Mrs. Marry Campbell,
OF Denver, Colo; Mrs sMord Lewis,
Mrs. NJ. F. Criss, Mrs! Edward Wal
lis, Mrs. Frederick stathers, Mrs.
William Wallis, Airs. BGcihs Hoge,
Mrs. Cecil Jarvis; Miss Mary Brown,
Mrs. Arson ID. PSrr, Mrs. Henry
Raymond, Mrs Clarence Parr, Mrs.
John Rphl, Mrs, Dslbpsy G. Gale,
Mrs. George Leatherbury, Mrs, VIII
liam Newton. and Miss Amelia
Vance. sea 40
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28

announcement is made by Mrs. ia
COB Davis. of New iberia. La, Of the
engagement CT her lighter, Miss
Sadie, to wilkie Cohen. eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cohen, of this city.
The wedding is to take place in July
at the home Of the bride to he.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28
Entcrt,lins Card Club.

This afternoon from ., to 8 O'Clock
Mrs. Guy Earle entertained most de-
lightfully the members of the Hill
Card Clu6 and few other guests in
her attractive home on East Main
street. Easter flowers were the dec
orations of the rooms and five tables
were in play for progressive euchre.
AT the close of the game an elaibor-
ate salad supper was served at small
tcIh!es.
covers were laid tof 4rs, ;,c1arles
Cofman. Mrs. Franz % Crimson, Mrs.
Virgil Highland, Mrs. Peter Kc3!e-
gard, Mrs. Robert Sellers, Mrs.
George shuttlewortE, Z Mrs. Lyle
Smith, Mrs. Earl spraker, Mrs. Ben
jamin shuttIeworth, Mrs. Blair Will
iison. Mrs. Robert !lshuttleworth
Mrs. Earl Travis, Miss. Jennie Will
son, Mrs. John Winfield, Mrs. David
Carter. Miss Frances Priest, Mrs.
Taught and Mrs. johns Stone.
Engagement Announced.
PIrTspuRG, Pa. Feb. 2S-An
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28
Operetta

An operetta entitled "Fete in Flow
erland," will be given at, the First
Baptist church by the primary de-
partment of the Sunday school Fri
day evening, March 3, at 7:30 O'Clock.
The admission Will be twenty-five
cents for grown people and fifteen
cents for children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28
Choral Society Meets.

The Choral Society of the Mar
cato Club had very successful
and gratifying rehearsal last even
ing in the First Presbyterian
church under the direction of Mrs.
Amos Payne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28
Mothers, Clnb Meets.

The Mothers CLUB held very Ii.
teresttng meeting this afternoon Is
the home OF Mrs. Lemuel AlexaHd
The TOPIC Of the meeting was Ths
Duty OF Parents to their caiiaren
Continued on page 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28

ternOon. March 8. It viii then s.
held in the home Of Mrs. j. 81 sIcs
Reynolds on Sycamore street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28
Meets With Miss Bassel.

The Wednesday Afternoon En-
brotdery Club of Christ Episcopal
church will devote its time during
the Lenten season to charity sewing,
and will fmees tomorreIx afternoon
with Miss Basel on West Main
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28

The meeting of the Wcman's
Christian Temperance Union has
been postponed until Thursday af-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-28
.stoalcy Hclehts ". {. n. n.

le'll'E w =. L Y.
business meeting OF he Stealey
Heights Woman's Christian Temper
'apse Union Be ned wsdnesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-23
DOROTHY ARNOLD
AN ELUSIVE GIRL
tAmerican News service)

New York. Feb. 23.-Investigation
today brought forth what appears to
be conclusive proof that a girl traced
to Richmond. Va, in the belief that
she was Miss Dorothy Arnold. was not
the missing daughter of the perfumery
importer. However, a new clue in
the case would make it look certain
that Miss Arnold was in Baltimore on
February .. She was seen and recog-
nized from her pictures by DIR. Isa-
bella X. Godfrey. who lives at Park
avenue and Mosher street, Baltimore
The supposed clue in Richmond was
started by the report that George s.
Griscom Jr., sent telegram from the
hotel Chalfonte, Atlantic City. to Mrs
A. J. Bradley, box 42l, general post
Office in Richmond. There is no Mrs.
A. ]. Bradley in that city and the re-
port that Griscom sent the telegram
is positively denied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-23
ROAD BILL PASSES
WITH IL MAJORITY
palladium Specially

Indianapolis, Feb 23.-Representa-
tives Wider. McGinnis and McClew
put in some hard licks for the road
committees compromise road bill in
the house, Wednesday afternoon and
brought about its passage with only
twelve opposing votes. The principal
changes from the present law are the
provisions requiring the payment in
cash OF all road taxes over $40 and the
appointment of road supervisors by
the township trustees. Those who voo
ed against the measure were Repre-
sentatives Askren, AuIt, Breining.
Butcher. Coble. Finly. Higgins. A.
Johnson, Oglebay, Van Horne, Wells
and Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-23
In Order to Pass Regulation
Bill 1t Is Agreed to Permit
Councils to Fix the Ii
cense Fee.
OTHER POWERS FOR
THE CITY COUNCILS
In Towns Dry Under Old
County Option Law, Coun-
cils Can Regulate Number
of Saloons.
palladium Specially

1pSSAd1
Indianapolis, Feb. 23.-At a caucus
meeting of the house leaders today it
was decided in order to secure enough
support so restrictive and regulative
liquor measure could be passed, to
cut out all features of the Proctor bill
tending to fix the amount of liquor H.
censes. This means, in other words,
that the fight for higher license fee
is abandoned. A further decision was
made to leave the matter of fixing the
license fees to the city councils.
In order to bring this question into
the city campaigns and confer the
power upon the city councils of fix
ing the license fees it was determined
to insert a clause in the bill to this
effect. and also to fix time in which
the councils must act after enactment
of the law. There is every indication
that the time will be placed at thirty
days, and unless a city council fixes
the amount of license within that
time after the bill becomes a law, it
Furthermore no succeeding council
will be vested with power to increase
the license fee. This is designed SO
that the question ultimately will be
taken out of politics.
1t is also proposed to give councils
the authority to limit the number of
saloons to one for every thousand pop
ulation in towns and cities voted dry
under the county local option law
which has been repealed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-23
Too Much Legislation Pend
ing for Its Consideration,
So an Extra Session Ap-
pears Imperative.
PACIFIC COAST Is
HIGHLY INDIGNANT
Resolution of Protest Adopt;
ed in California Legisla-
ture against the New Jap
anese Treaty.
(American News scrvicc)

Washington. Feb. 23.-New compli-
cations have arisen in the senate
which augur i'll for the ratification OF
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
before the end of the present session.
To express it another way. the
chances of an extra session OF con-
gress have taken sharp rise within
the last "a hours and still the advo-
Gates of reciprocity have an instinct.
i've feeling that the president will not
have TO resort to this expedient to
have the legislation enacted. In ad-
dition to the many other measures
which must receive the attention OF
the senate within the next eight days
or by March 4, the administration ex-
poets favorable action on the now
treaty with Japan. This convention
is of the utmost Importance and while
there is doubt of it's ratification, therel
will be a consumption of valuable
time in its consideration and this OF
course must be subtracted from the
meager period now remaining to COM
plete the great mass of legislation
pending.
There has been delay in the DISPOSE
ton of the Lorimer case and also in
the vote on the resolution providing
for the election Of United States sena-
tors by direct vote.
Senators today declared that an ex-
ira session will be necessary.