davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-05

'Train 473-Leaves Keokuk. .7:4o m
'Train 741-Leayes Keokuk. .s:55 DIN
'Train 472-Arrives Keokuk. .7:40 pm
.Train 47o-Arrives Keokuk. .1:o5 pm
Local Freight Trains.
'Train SCARVES Keokuk. $3.50 DID
'Train s5-Lenve Keokuk ;. 700 am
daily except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-05
Precedence.

There is coming a break In your
life through a blonde woman" ~
knew it! My nice dinner set is going
to get smashed by our new Swedish
cook!"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-05
Middfes Beat Carolina.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 4.-The
Carolina Aggies weakened In the last
half of today's game and were defeat
cd by the Middies IL to 6. In the first
half the Aggies and Middies each
scored a touchdown, with the Aggies
kicking their goal. After that the
visitors defense weakened.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-05
ao.5oo.ooo p.o,,. II era,i,

2o,5oo,ooo People In Brazil.
The estimated population of Brazil
is now 2o,50o.o0o. but no census has
ever been taken Of this vast country
To take one would be work OF almost
insurmountable difficulties
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-05
Acey's Son FIourlshnu Razor.

A few minutes after his fathers ar
rest, Willie Cutwright entered the So
loon of Frank Wiesemann at Twelfth
and Main and was accompanying
some threatening remarks with razor
brandishings. A man known as Jack
the painter" relieved the younger
Cutwright of his colored picnic i'm
plement and the negro was locked up
IN the cooler at the police station by
officer John Tigue.
That father and son Cutwright
started out looking for trouble is
coincidence, both about the same
time and in saloons owned by pro-
prietors of the same name.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-05

x. & w. ELECTRIC CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-05

lnvincibIe Cadets Helo by Georgetown.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. AFTER
having beaten Yale and thinking them
selves invincible, the cadets were
held to to 0 score by the boys
from Georgetown today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

What does the old tea-kettle sing
On the long cold winter5r1ights?
Never strain of the golden year
And the summers lost delights;
She huns away at a roundelay ;
That is free of all regret; i,
"How good to see the folks all
home, @
Around the fireplace met" -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

Sunshine and shadow
That's the way things go;
You can't have a shadow 81
Without the sun, you know!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

with lanterns, but you can find
dishonest ones by setting your
lantern down and going away for
a bit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

UPLIFT STUFF.*
| went in a restaurant to get
something to eat,
Hollow from my head down to
my feet,
Ordered doughnut and l wiped
off the grease
And handed the girl a hve-cent
piece,
She looked at the nickel and she
looked at me,
And said THAT don't look good,
you see
There's hole in the nickel and it
runs clear through"
Said l, There's a hole in the
doughnut, ,tooP'
accent on the stuff. First
member silent, like h in rats.
London is spending $4,000, 900
on docks,
The bricks they heave att
you are never made of
straw. e
DER
Troubles never come A'S s
singly, SO it is said. ~
A man is fairly young so E
long as he remembers how E
to roll SNOWFALL. r.
You never climb 50 high lI9
as when you lift some
other fellow with you. IL &
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09
Troubles never
singly, SO it is said.

A man is fairly young so
long as he remembers how
to roll a SNOWFALL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

You never climb 50 high
as when. you lift some
other fellow with you.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

The bricks they heave at.
you are never made of
straw.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

| Wouldn't get mad, would you,
if we, were to hint something
about the advisability of doing
your Christmas shopping early?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

It is unkihd to know
too much, for others are
then robbed of the joy of
putting you wise.
You don't find honest
men by looking for them,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

*Accent on the stuff.
member silent, like, h in rats.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

London is spending $4,000, 900
on docks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

bon. L was Tx, BLOWN soap bubbles tomu-ic.-sort
Of -oothn and chccrn. and DO wear and tear ON the
BRAIN H. STAYED until do-in mp time, and i was al
conc around gain SAYS /. ~whcn the fog is
I'm certain to- says he I'm Alarmaduhc. YOU
And the curious thing about that remark Was that
after you'd heard /, four or five times IL filled the bill
didn't want 10 know any moro. and u "ae only be-
cause Pin IIcy insisted on glvln me- the details mat
the mystery WAS partly cleared up
well Says hc "Viat did you think Of Marina
@Ncitbcr Of ID. I'D any thinkin,," says l. a iust
watched the bu't,rtiie-
~Oh, call EN- bats, them say, l. He got dome
full" 49,.
he "Nothng Of the kind. Shorty. Why, ne brilliant
chap oxford Heidelberg and all that Sor' OF tnng
He written plays that no will put on books that
no one will publish, and composed music that c" an
81 can believe IT,. saws l. Also he can Use language
that ne invent, he goc- along. Entcr'ainn c'i7s
"a philosopher ,oufit. says Pinckney.
~Do,s il pay him well :" say, |.
1t no Joke. SAYS Pnckncy The littc his father
left him j, gone and what coming from ts lno.e
Norton ne doesn't get until the uncle dics Meanwhile
he's fiat broke and too proud 10 beg or borrow.
"\cycr tried trailin pay envelope did hct say /.
~B,, he doesn't know how" SAYS Pinckncv. His
ItIl p
think of something DE- could do. And did YOU know,
Shorty. he's taken quite g fancy 20 YOU,
~Thcv All do~ say, /; but Marmaduke's easier 70
stand than most Of ein. Next time M threatened
with ,h, willie. I'll send for him and offer hire HIM
by the hour.
A matter Of fact didn't have TO: for he got into
"A the habit Of BLOWN into the studio every day u
two. and ,wappn q few Of his airy fancc- for my mem
tal hortaru labs He said it did him good, and some
how or other II Away chirkci me up too
And the more / -w Of Alarmaduke, the less thought
about the bats Get under the surface. and he va IT
nuttv ~ all H. just bad fire., flow Of funny thoughts
and odd way Of cxprc-n en-. Most Of ~ are So shy
Of cttin' 20 Of any ointment that can be- had on
rubber stamp that il takes mighty small twist TO put
q person III the queer class
HOWEVER. bu,u,-- j. bu-inc-- and | u lust rs soon
IL Marnaiu.- hadn't been on hand the other day
when Pyramid Gordon comes ~ with one Of his heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

telheence We meet At the club l ate 49,. - .,.
~Oh. that it, Is II; says !. in thai case make
yourself to home. Have an evening paper,
Please take away says he. = might be 'efap'od
Been taking little iyer. eh-r says L.
to buy decent dinner But everybody You meet fol,
~So." says l. Vow I've. been exposed q lot ana
haven't caught it very hard
Gifted Of the gods" says he.
~Eh?" says ]
81 m MttrilaIukt' You hi'"f '". --''
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06

Of the conference. on "Wednesday
night DR.. Henry w. Wharton. pastor
OF Brantly Baptist Church. baltimore.
Will deliver his lecture on The UPS
and Downs of Life" Thursday even
ing VIII be devoted TO the Sunday
school interests. and Rev. Charles S
Stanton, of Shepherdstown, w. Va.
president of the Conference Sunday
School Board, will be In charge. Fri
day evening will be given TO missions.
with Rev. Carlton u. Harris, pastor
OF Central Church. Baltimore. presid-
ing. There Will be special music at
all the evening services under the di-
recuon OF Mrs Lucie Dice Estin.
handsome pipe organ. half of the cost
OF which was donated by Mr.. Andrew
carnegie, is an attractive appointment
or this well-equipped church.
Many prominent men will attend
the conference. Bishop Collins Den
ny expects to be here. He was elect
ed to the bishOpric from the Ralti-
more Conference at the last Genera
Conference, less than year ago. 1t
is feared Bishop A. W. Wilson, of
Baltimore, will not be we'll enough to
attend. DR.. Gross Alexander. editor
OF the southern Review; DIR. w. r.
McMurry, secretary OF the Board of
Church Extension; DR.. Stonewan An
derson. secretary of the General
Board of Education; DR.. Thomas \.
Ivy, editor of the Nashville Christian
Advocate; DR.. a. J. Lamar, business
manager of the Southern Methodist
publishing House, at Nashville: DR.
+. s Parker, general secretary of the
EpWorth League; DR.. +. +. Chappeu
the sunday school editor; DR.. H. NJ
HamllI, superintendent OF training
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
CONFERENCE AT
CLIFTON FORGE

CLIFTON FORGE, VA, Special
This city. where the Baltimore An
nual Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, will convene
AeXt Tuesday, is a progressive little
city OF 6,O09 Inhabitants. The entire
citizenship. regardless OF church or
creed, has opened wide its doors. and,
what is most unusual, more homes
than were needed have been offered
for the delegates.
The beautiful new Central Church,
built in 1910 at total cost of $40,-
eco, will be the headquarters of the
conference. This church is admirably
adapted to the demands such enter
tanning will make upon il. 1T has a
seating capacity Of 1900 when the
auditorium and Sunday school room
are thrown into one; there are about
hfteen class rooms, besides pastors
study ladies' parlOr and choir room.
Rev. w. .. Talbert is the pastor. Rev
I. j. Lambert is presiding elder OF
the Lewisburg District. and is helping
plan for the conference.
To Preach Opening Sermon
Rev. Harry M. Canter, of Alexan-
dria, Va. will preach the opening ser
mon at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
The following morning at O'Clock
Bishop E. e. Hoss, of Nashville.
Tenn, will convene the 127th session
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
FOUND BODY IN
A SUIT CASE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Special
Much decompOsed and doubled into
"a suit case. body. believed 70 be that
Of a woman. was found on the banks
OF small creek near Great Falls. Va.
late yesterday afternoon by DR.. F. Il.
Laney. scientist of the geological
survey. The flesh had fallen from the
bones. and IL was impossible at the
time TO determine either the color or
sex OF the victim.
The discovery was reported to the
virginia authorities. and rigid inves-
ugauon Is being made. The body had
been crushed into the suit case. an
old leather one. which had broken
and decay ed, and the scientist had lit
tie difficulty in recognizing a human
foot prQtruding-- Horrihed at his find.
Dr.. Laney hurried TO Great Falls.
where he advised the, sheriff and other
unity officials of his discovery. The
IShit case containing its CHASTITY con-
tents was taken TO the home OF one
OF the officials.
So far as could be learned. the Vir-
ginia authorities had ma de little head
way In identifying the suit case or
mad they discovered anything in or on
the case that might furnish a -
upon which 10 work
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06


work in Sunday school Department;
DIR. c. +. Reid. leader OF the Lay
mems Movement, and Rev. c d
Bulla, organizer OF the WESLEYAN
Adult Bible Glass work, are some of
those who will attend.
Mr.. NumScn Going.
The Baltimore lay delegation VIII
include Mr.. George n. Numsen. pres
ident of the Second Branch CITY Coun-
Gil; Mr. L. w. Davis, Mr.. 4. w Mears.
Mt \. r. Owens and Mr.. J. A. May
nard. Prominent among the laylnen
from other sections will Toe Mr.. T II.
F1shburne. Mr.. r. Il. Thomas and
Judge +. ID. Newman, Of Roanoke.
Va; AIR. W. W. Williams. OF Wash
ington; Mr.. John r. Alexander. OF
Alexandria, Va: Mr.. NJ. l.. Walton. of
Woodstock, Va; Mr.. George H. Ia
mar, OF Rockville. Md. and Mr.. John
[. Dice. of Lewishurg. w. Va.
DR.. w. W. Smith, chancellor OF the
Randolph system: President
Charles l.. Melton, OF Front Royal
and DIT. f. II. Rowe. president of the
southern Seminary, of Buena Vista
Va, will represent their respective
educational institutions.
The fashionable Hot Springs Of Vir-
ginia and the famous Greenbrie,.
White sulphur Springs are within an
honr's travel of Clifton Forge.
There are no great measures TO
come up at the session Of the con-
Terence, so far as is now apparent. 9Dd
II is not what the preachers
moving year" Rev. T. J. Iamu.:.
OF the Lewishurg District. and Rev.
George T. Tyler. of the Winchestcr
District. will be removed bV the tim.
limit These are the only necessary
changes in the cabinet.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06

The following official report was
made to the police:
'Dr. F. B. Laney. 2s1O Thirteenth
Street, Northwest, a scientist of the
Geological Survey. says while walk
ing about after leaving the Old Do
minion Railroad at Difficult Run
station he walked down the run on
the Potomac River he found suit
case. 1t contained the lower limbs
and part OF the pelves of a human
body. He left IL there and notified
the constable on duty at the Falls
who said he would notify the sheriff
Ii is on the Falls side of the run
where IL enters the Potomac River
Much decayed; bones showing"
DR. Laney last night. speaking of
the affair. said:
Mrs. Laney and myself were out
for stroll. when we came across the
suit case, and at first glance we saw
something that resembled a human
FOOT was sticking out OF the end of
IL l stopped nd examined the object
from safe distance, for the body
apparently was badly decompOsed
and I am confident that the object
was human foot and leg. I did not
Investigation. but Immediately went
10 Great Falls to report the matter.
am not physician. but being
q scientist l viii say that I am posi-
tive that the object in the suit case.
so far as my observations went. was
a human body. How it got there L
or course. SataSs say. do not care
To bSass sved in the matter
- 81 ~ police not to mentioei
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
NINE PERSONS BURNED
TO DEATH BY Fyf

l. o U LIE, KY, Specia
Nine persons have been killed by 8
In the past twenty-four hours in K
lucky. At HarrOdsburg the resided
OF J. T. Veech was burned and
persisted. :.
The residence of Robert cent?
near Mount Vernon. was CYeafrcr1
and Mrs Gentry and four childr,
were killed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
NO sky FOR HIS EPrrAPH.

Frank Bodofsky. of New
YORK, has changed the name he
mas worn for siXty-five years TO
FRANK Bodoff, In order that his
descendants viii not forget his
memory after he is dead.
Bodoff, who lives at No. II ST
Marks Place. Brooklyn. stated
to the justice that he didn't like
the idea OF having q sky" put
on his name on tombstone
when he knew that all of his
descendants have had their
names changed. dropping the
sky" and adding an II"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
TOM L JOHNSON y
GROWING WORSE

CLEVELAND, o., Special.-Tom I,
believed by his physicians to be srrsdn]
any growing worse. He passed a re~el
visitors today. 80
Attendants at his bedside were ~
hoperul or rally and IL was runaorrH
the FORMER Mayor was dying
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
CARNEGE7 GIVES $1,000
FOR FAYETTEVILLE ORGAN

FAYETTEVILLE. N: e. Special
Andrew Carnegie has donated $1,000
10 be added TO the fund to be used
t. purchase a pipe organ for the new
First Baptist Church OF this place. The
announcement was made yesterday BY
Kew. J. J. Hall, pastor of the church.
The organ will cost $4,000.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06

TWO changes In Baltimore pasto-
rates will be imperative. Rev. Carlton
ID. tlarrfS. Of Central, and Rev. Muir
ray d. Mitchell, of St Johns Em-
manual, have finished their four
years. However. one move often en-
tails others in order to accommodate
Inc time, the place and the man.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06

She had come and told HIN that thsv
bad found san Jose. Altar thfs dfpcO1-
cry there had been a change OF eenfs-
ment toward him. Acvsa had coEse
In TO shake his hand. and Miss McVe.S
Often he wondered what her SstiSS
the day OF the shooting Ne had ~
loUrneying to the ranch house for an
quarrel. He had almost suecesS.s
e the AFFAIR; she ala not knew v tSas
TherS were tines when SS vns ru,-
mat the anger was not very Aosp IN hez&
Words passed Setweea thsus: one afteS
5tsle: Thou shall. not Kiii.' had D,
and had shown him many things
ne had not suspected. IL had made
/ been greatly Impressed And todaS M
was reading again
do you think that suy was y
ever he asked abruptly. eurf
DO you mean II he was in sarnt
reckon that's what I meant.
why. yes. He had no reason 70
o wise he was as earnest in III
tsSk OF saving souls as you are
Then l reckon he was goin. e
She turned to hide a smr
! nave been a consistent breake
comma ndments," she said go
came here one day while you
conscious. and told us about y
reckon that cook mus ~ :. ~ .
lot, be said, sEcerGnE.
He said your name is Ne
you are a gunhghter. bad 4 =.
you have killed people. HaS
reckon 1 never shot a ma
ne was lookin' for IL as much al
This Is the first time ever b
to-to--"
ITO whatr
TO be preached at By a wo
But ara lfGtanfnZ-
he smiled, waving his hands j..
Ihe bed upon which he was lyV
foul" He looked at her. his eveS
ing MS pleasure at being her prisq ~ T.
you amt told me why you had
s SPSHSS6t In here he said, lOgs
to have been killed for kIssin' forl
amt sayin' that 1 oughtn't to nd
mat the way to keep that guys wo 49,
not kill2"
She turned her head and the red
Into both her cheeks.
amt sorry that I made Won
to break one OF them commandTI
ne said presently; there ain
( good In lyin' abo,.t a thing"
Ss.Ihe looked up. startL-i.- but SIN
I wish was like that guy" M IN =.
/ L reckon I've been some bad in ~
time. He dropped his hands to ~
SoVeriet closing his eyes. Presenti-sN
opened MS eyes and found her 7oolrinrI
NO one is entirely bad she ssfd
softly there is much good in the
tunIty are lacking to bring IL out
reckon I'm goin' 20 be good" ne
said; slowly. DO you think les any
She sank down beside him. smnsnr
IN help YOU" she said. gently.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06
NO CLEMENCY FOR
MORSE ANpw

wAsHIrSsSoN, - So
P P, ,e:d
!. Is - the report D.
- ''eeSr Wtckersham on
don applications led the Pre-.
make this decision.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06

focus Sooner than expected Hs1z
man named san JoeeL Have
thought 90 see II san jose 10 ssz
the Bar Cross5
He isn't sha said Hlw
yesterday that SAM Jos2 a 6
ranch without asking
Nevins smiled grimfS, - 6 -
the trouble 20 have o1|S2/< 49,
take a look around IN +
dra ~ whore the shOo 49,
You'll had why San
continued. IAN I saw him foIowfn' -
That day. he wanted TO gft me Win
mat bullet but he missed an got your
rather. Then I shot him. L reeko~
he's still on top OF the drew"
And then seeing her surprise. ~
smiled Hearly and lay hask sn tho
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06

missed Il. and then slipped down be-
side his pony's legs.
Followed an inhnitesimal space
no man could have estimated It Then
from Nevin's side came two flashes
so rapidly that the reports blended.
san Jose stfened out on the slope OF
the draw and became motionless. At
exactly the same instant Miss Mcyea
entered the draw from the West New
ms sat on his pony, the smoking pis-
tol stil in his hand. Flat upon his
back In the hot sand of the draw lay
McVea, his face upturned.
Miss AcVea's gaze had taken In
both these grave details in a flash AS
she halted her pony within ten feet OF
NeVins her face was very pale and her
lips hard.
Your" she said 20 Nevins. your
1 reckon it's me- admitted New
ms; at least, I think so. I've just
My fatherr said the young lady
grimly.
From her side came q flash and a
sharp report. Tho ivory-handIed ss
poised for an emergency. But II was
unnecessary preparation.
Rovtn6 started. swayed and crunn-
pied up under his poRy's legs
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-04-06

The hrSt thing that Eevins saw af-
ter reEaiRing consciousness was the
that swept cool from tho mountains.
Unaccustomed to such luKuries. he
tried TO SIT erect TO get his bearings
A sudden twinge Of pain in his right
side warned him. and he sank back
puzzled. Something had happened. It
was sometime before he remembered
Ihen IN spite OF the pain he smiled
a very little.
Il reckon she was holdin' that kiss
In ag'in' me-" he muttered. She's
certnly clean grit
Something moved over near a cor
neT and Nevins again raised his head.
Miss McVea, seated beside a small
table, sewing, arose and stepped over
TO his bedside.
Feeling better7'
Il reckon. SO it's you. How did I
git here2"
The boys brought you
Nevins leaned back and sighed. 1t
was all very clear now.
"How's your Dad ?" he questioned
Dads working around the corral. 8"
she said colby: your bullet just creas-
ed his forehead"
NeNins grinned YEARLY. My bull
let?" he said quietly. Il reckon there
aust be some mistake; my bullet
didn't miss"
No she said. eft didn't miss. But
II ulunt 90 What You expected II to
do" Her tone was icy. and very un-
humorous.
Il expect yours didn't do what you
expected IL to do eitherl"
NO" she flushed with anger. You
have done two things. For each you
should have been killed. How you es-
capped is a mystery. The boys wanted
to hang you at once. but I succeeded
in having you brought here"
'Why?" he questioned.
You would have died." she return
ed quietly.
'Wen?" smile huttered on his
lips. You said I ought to have been
killed. There was your chance. Why
didn't you take it?''
Il am not bloOdthirsty!" she answer
ed sharply.
Il expect that's the reason you shot
me- he returned quietly.
She drew herself up coldly. You
are insolent.' she said You deserved
to die for what you did out there on
the Purgatory. 1 don't know why 1
didn't let the boys hang you. 1 am
not so sure that I wouldn't have al
lowed them II your bullet had killed
my father"
T oher surprise Nevins laughed.
II reckon there's a miX-up," he said.
you've been thinkin' things that you
hadn't ought to have thought Some
thing happened TO me back in New
Mexico that brought affairs here 10 a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-23

ed the farmers free list bill to recon-
pense the farmer for any damage that
may accrue TO him through the Cana
dian agreement. The House and the
country will demand that the Senate
shall take some action upon both
of these bills. He would prefer to have
action upon the cotton and other sch
edules also, but We have received in
timation that the Senate proposes to
stoy work within short time. We will
go ahead with out tariff revision in
the House, passing our bills as fast as
possible, and demonstrating to the
county that the Democrats are willing
to keep faith When the Senate calls
for an adjournment, We will probably
consent TO a cessation of tariff revi
sion-provided, of course, that some
definite action shall have been taken
on wool and the free list. We are not
willing to leave Washington until
| these bills, which the Senate has haC
for weeks, have received considera
| ton"
| Present prospects are that the Sen
ate will vote upon all these three bill:
prior to August 10. 1t is then expected
that an agreement will be reached
whereby further tariff revision viii
be postponed until next December.