davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
PROTECT
THE HEALTH OF YOURSELF AND
FAMILY.

~;Pope's Herb is prepared to provide
. a dependable household remedy, based
unon the principles of purity of blood
jnsuring freedom from disease. 1t is
medicine for maladies such as,
rheumatism, Liver Complaints. Con-
situation, Fever and Ague, Female
Disorders, Indigestion, Lumbago, Kid
ney arrangements, Catarrh, Sick and
Nervous Headaches, loss of Appetite
and all ailments arising from inact-
ivity of the Liver and Kidneys.
1t is purely Herbs, Banks and
Roots Compound. 1t is put up in
chocolate coated Tablets pleasing and
easy to take, Tor can be dissolved IN
Water.)
Mrs. J. C. Meade of Hyattsville,
Md. says:
For years l have suffered with
Backache, Headaches, Neuralgia, and
Nervousness and extreme Fatigue, !
tired many remedies without relief
-Four months ago a grateful friend in
duced me to write to Pope Medicine
Co., Washington, d. c., for box OF
Popes Herb Compound Tablets, the
very first dose of two tablets gave me
relief. | used not quite $1.0O box
and am entirely cured of the pain in
my haclland have no more headache.
DR.. j. V. Hennesey, a prominent
Physician and Surgeon of Albany, N:
Y. in part says:
"As Blood Purifier, Liver, Kidney
and System regulator prescribe Pope
Medicine Co.'S of Washington, d. G.
Herb Compound, as l have done for
the past 20 years, and have found 1t
tosbe a great remedy, which seldom If
ever fails. There are thousands OF
letters from users of Pope's Herbs,
that have been benefited and cured by
= its proper use. Pope's Herb Com
pound Tablets are put up 200 in a box,
six months treatment" and will be
sent postpaid on receipt of $1.0O-
Each box contains printed guarantee
binding us to refund the purchase price
II the remedy fails to benefit, also
full directions.
Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine
Co., Inc under the Pure Food and
Drug Act, June 80, 1906. No. 1886.
For terms to agents in uncccupIed
territory, address
POPE MEDICINE CO, ING.
Pope Building, Washington, D. G
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

special charter or organized under the
general laws of the State, in which
public sanitary sewerage system used
for domestic and public purposes has
been established and is in use or may
be hereafter established and used,
shall be abolished and their use dis
continued, and it shall be unlawful for
any person, persons, firm or corpora
ton to use or have in use any such
priyy vault or cess pool from and after
the passage of this act.
Section 2. No priyy vault or cess
pool as referred to in Section 1, not
properly connected in sanitary man
ne with the public sewerage system
or sewer of such cities, towns and
villages shall be built, constructed,
maintained or erected to be used in
connection with any house, home, of
fee, mill, school, workshop or other
building of any kind; and it shall be
unlawful for any person or persons,
company or corporation to so built,
construct, erect or maintain any such
privy vault or cess pool not connected
with such sewerage system or sewer
as herein provided.
Section 3. The owner or owners of
any house, mill, factory or other build
ing of any kind in the said cities,
towns and villages where a sewerage
system or public sewer is in use for
the purpose as herein stated, shall be
required to install. in such house, mill,
factory or other building approved
sanitary flushing water closets and
drain pipes, which shall be connected
in a proper and sanitary manner with
such public sewerage system or sewer,
and it shall be unlawful for any such
owner or owners to fail to install such
sanitary flush closets and drain pipes
connected as herein provided, with
such sewerage system or sewer
Section 4. Any perosn, persons, firm
or corporation .Vioatling either of the
foregoing sections or failing to comply
with their provisions shall upon con-
viction be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor and be subject to fine of not
less than five nor more than fifty dol
lars; and each days violation shall be
deemed a separate and distinct offense.
Section 5. Nothing contained in the
special charter of any city, town or
village shall conflict in any way with
the provisions Of this Act.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

Be IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLA-
TURE OF THE STATE OF WEST
VIRGINIA:
Section /. That all privy vaults
and cess pools Except as hereinafter
provided) used for the reception of
domestic sewage, refuse, filth, stool or
other sedimentary and superfluous
matter in the various cities, towns and
villages of this State having either a
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

prosecuting attorneys to enforce the
provision Of this act and to prosecute
any person, firm or corporation
charged with violation of the same, be-
fore any magistrate, or competent
court Of jurisdiction in this state; and
it shall be the duty of the truant Off
GERS, inspectors of factories and au-
thorized agents of the Humane Society
to report all violations of this Act to
the prosecuting attorneys. All fines
collected for violation of this Act shall
be paid into the common school fund
of the county in which the offense was
committed.
Section 5. Said original section
of the Code of West Virginia of 1906
be and the same is hereby repealed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

the only one that can be success
under the wages system, and that
means the failure of others, and this
also is why all business should be
carried on Socialistically, and because
it contributes to and develops too
much the selfish nature of man; and
as sure as the individual succeeds
there is poisoning and fructifying
of the aristocratic spirit. Btu as, is
seen, Individual selfishness is however
eliminated when the individual acts in
common with others, which forestalls
the selfishness thereof, making men
humane, and brotherly even, bad men
acting in common, cannot consider a
selfish, private, interest there is
enough for all, and no one should have
less or more than he needs.
Competition simply enables one man
to selfishly exploit another. Business
is engaged in for the profits wherewith
to purchase things already in exist
ence, on which to live for instance; but
they can be secured under Socialism
great deal better and there is no risk
of making of the creature selfish
monstrosity.
Again, under Socialism the eternal
vigil of competitors, the largest factor
in management, is eliminated; for men
under Socialism will not make produc-
ton and distribution a thing of such
contention and strife. That which
makes it so hard for each, and for
which with the man that succeeds is
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

contributions and items of Labor New
orc requested from our readers. Articlek
eide from news items, must be limited
a. 500 words. Every contribution must
he he accompanied by the name OF the
Uriter as an evidence of good faith
Members of Labor Organizations will be
emitted to use a nom de plume, but
prsa,jers not members must allow theaI
names to be used:
'' rhe Majority gives notice that 1t is II
M sense responsible for any article
Which appears in it's columns except I'M
WED articles in editorial column. Al
otRer pages are devoted to news ane
Contributions, and may often describe o.
allocate matters utterly opposed to Ths
Majority and it's policy. The publication
~ signed or news article must not o.
Construed as ii any sense an lndores
lnF Subscribers failing to get the Ma1orit.
.hnuld complain and the paper WILL o.
emf nv special messenger.
Remittance should be made payable Z
Majority Company, and may be by Ex
nress or Postoftice Money Order. Draf'
Rasss Letter or Personal Checks
0ne-cent stomps will be accepted to tn
smonit of One Dollar.
Admitted Apri, rs, 1907, to the post
Office at Wheeling, W. Va. as second
class matter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
ooooOoooooo0e
Free Speech
ooOOo0o0OOOOO
INDUSTRIAL SOCIALISM.


Individualism is selfishness, collect
iyism is unselfshness; Socialism is
an equal opportunity collectively with
others to create private wealth for
the Individual; for what the individual
produces becomes his private properly.
under Socialism.
The only way to secure things with
out being dependent upon others is to
act in common with others in getting
them. Common possession, such was
Jesus teachings and it is considered
SO impracticable as to be spiritualized
into an ideal, with no attempt at
achievement By the followers Of Christ.
Now. the practical greedy man IS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

lauded as the virtue of management,
when it is simply the development of
his analism at the expense of his
humanity.
It is neither god-like nor god-minded
to strive with each other in such a
manner. Jesus pronounced it an evil;
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

1t is "a vice. instead Of a write. Men
should work with and for each other,
and not engage in the development of
the selfish spirit antagonistically It
is to be condemned, and not compli-
mented. J. w. NEEL,
Wellsburg, w. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
Official Organ
Only Labor Paper

:, tbi4 section of the Ohio Valley, 'Ths
~ ks. sbop of the World" an industrial
WI " u EXCEPTIONALLY well organized commu
a. TiIy of i25QJO population.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
Laws That Labor Wants

A BILL TO AMEND AND RE.ENAcT
SECTION 4s5 or THE CODE OF
WEST VIRGINIA OF 1906, RELAT-
ING TO THE EMPLOYMENT OF
MINORS.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
,,ne Dollar Per Year Paid in Advances
Ten Cents Per Month Collected ~Aontniy
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

The office of the Majority, Fifteenth
Street, rear eaerman'd TAU gela'
Bank, is open ITO" o d si'' ~ = =. ts'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

TELEPHONES:
Editorial Rooms, Bell $50; Nat. 1S94-h
Business Office, Bell 1211-R; Nat 11S-l
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

AN ACT TO ABOLISH PRlVY
VAULTS AND CESS POOLS IN
CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES,
AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE IN
STALLATIoN OF SANITARY
CLOSETS AND DRAIN PIPES IN
HOUSES, MILLS, FACTORIES AND
OTHER BUILDINGS IN SUCH
CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
Longboat Wants
10 Make The Race
Three CO,neyed

Tom Longhoat, the famous runner,
wants to have another chance at the
running game In New York. lie has
Just Issued a challenge TO run any nan
In the world over the fun Marathon dis
lance. and his manager, sol, M!ntz. sent
word to the promoters OF tho Homer
~LJungstrom fifteen mile race. which
takes place at the ~. Nicholas Rink on
Monday night. asking FOR a matsh with
Tho winner, lIis only stipulation was
that the distance be not less than nj
teen miles.
when Mlntz was told hat the winner
OF the ~Shrubb-Queal race tonight was
to be matched against tho winner OF the
Holmer-IJungstrom event. he asked that
tho Indian be allowed to enter, making
d a thrce-cornered match. and showed
how much confidence he has In hi
charge by agreeing to run for nothing
II Longboat dId not carry of hrs.
money.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
AMERICUS TO WRESTLE
.DEMETRAl OR DR.. ROLLER.

Americas. the clever light heavyweight
wrestler who lays claim 70 tho title OF
champion Of the world In his class. an
who successfully held on both Frank
Gotch II George Hackenschnhdt for
upward OF an hour. Las "een matched
to meet either Demetral. the Greek
champion, or Or. Is. F. Roller OF Seattle.
to a finish. The contest. which will ba
staged a. st. Nicholas Rink In the nenr
future, should produce one OF tho most
sensational struggles for supremacy
ever seen In public.
The wonderful cleyerness displayed by
Americus in the handicap match en-
gagged In against Zbyszko about a month
ago, at tho Grand Central Palace. Is
still fresh In the minds OF the devotees
OF the wrestling game and his appear
ance will create an unusual amount OF
interest. Americas. in his home town
OF Baltimore, Is regarded Ms be!ng An
vincible, as he has never suffered defeat
at the hands OF any wrestler In his
class.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
AND DODCERS
MEET AT
LEAGUE GROUNDS
Pitcher Schardt Maker
Successful Debut
for brooklyn Team.

The Dodg,.s took the reconstruct
ed j. h team into camp In the OPEN
Ing series by getting two games out
OF three played in Boston. The last
game was purely a smuggling match,
Brooklyn pounding the ball for hi-
teen safe wallops ON three OF Man
ager Tenncy's h~opefuls. including a
home run, two triples and two
doubles. Hummel and Wheat were
the star swatters. closely followed
~ Daubert and Davidson. Schardt.
a new recruit on the Brooklyn
roster. gave a fine exhibition for mis-
first effort in major league company.
He held the Boston team TO elgh:
safe hits and had full control OF the
situation all the way through, two
o. the hits credited to Boston being
Of a very scratchy nature.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
Winner of This Fight Will BE
Offered Chance to Face
Bill Papke.
BY JOHN POLLOCK,


@YCLONE JOHNNY THOMPSON OF
Sycamore. ILL.,. and Hugo Kelly OF
Chicago. two of the best middle
weights IN this country, have finally
been matched to meet In n twenty
round battle before tho Racine Cvvls)
A. G. tho early part Of next month.
Thompson Is to receive a guarantee OF
5000. with tae privilege OF t~hir;y-hve
per e OF the receipts. The winaer
will be offered a match with Bl,ly
Papke. who has left Australia and Is
now on his way to this country. Thomp-
son defeated PapHe In "A twenty-round
night In Australia, and Is willing to
take him on again 'or another twenty
round 30 for the middlewe,sht title,
The tventy-round bout between Harry Levi,
In Pans. raflsks place N that country oa Sat
urday evening, iAlril ~ ,rhcy WI battle bciof,
fought Harry Lewis On hat date to a "nflniTsb. ani;
as Willie, called off the bout houes Wa, socu el
to fight Harp.
Tom Mcmahon. the mlldlewoight Of rttshurg
whom most at the ,opuotchers ar. afraid 10 ngn.,
has finally s't on a match ns has been secured
philadelphia 10 might. u McNNhou lea,s Ne
Kinnon, hs manager. Jimmy Dime. viii po,t .
forfeit AMI i,'uc a challenge 70 match MeMah1I
ssAins, AM middlcNeisht IN the country.
Danny Morgan, manager of Knorkou. E-own
Is ~itcriNlns many Uiiers fore bouts Tor X. q
Tie latest cnmcs from i%Illsnufg. Roy s,hp,lt5
matchmaker Il the now club that IL hlldir. .ll,
at the Dnqutslc LaUltn, ia that city. tclcgra h,
Morgan early tp-da. offering HIM 81 o0 suafsn
tee. with 4 g%rt!lD.s Of 30 per coat. of he gtps
receipts. tr Brown 10 ight battling Tc1y,
I~.t;,buig iigitef, for sN rounds ON MAY u.
Jim Barr. tho heavyweight 81 Chicago. Il guiul
70 california, where hc has been signcl M ~
two battles. His first viii he with Gunboat Smi;l
The evening world., 1911-04-15

that his club will suffer will be the
gate receipts for the games against the
Western clubs which Will be played
during the first month OF the season.
1t so happens that the Western clubs
come East before the Fasteners go
West this year. and that will force
Plttsburg. Chicago. Cincinnati and ST.
Louis to play on the Hilltop. The Hill
top grounds are built to seat l2.OO peo-
pie, and that Will hardly accommodate
the throngs hat usually attend these
games between the Cubs and Giants
ana tho Pirates and Giants at the Polo
Grounds. The Polo Grounds had 4 seat
ing capacity OF $1,000. ana the fans
usually came out In strong numbers,
because they felt no anxiety about
finding seats. As to whether they will
be willing to stand and watch the
games at the American League Park 10
a question.
Fortunately there Will be no conniot-
ing dates betwesn the Highlander and
the Giants for q month. but Mc0rAw
says that could bs overcome very easily
by p~ostponing q Eame ana playing q
double-header on the following day.
The men who feel the loss Of the Polo
Grounds keenly are the forty or more
employees who worked on the gates
and In the ticket Offices. There were
twonty-eight gates at tho Polo Grounds
and this VIII be cut down to six or
eight at the Hilltop. This will throw a
| number of men out Of employment until
the stands ave been replaced down al
CoogaH's Bluff.
The slump OF the Giants In tho hrs,
two days has been almost forgotten IN
the excitement over the big IRE. and
thu players say they feel now as II the,
were taking a frosh start.
The fact that We have to spot thu
rest OF the league two games" say,
George Wiltse. will not hurt us.
think We can DO that and stil hav'
some TO spare at the END OF the soa'
SON"
The evening world., 1911-04-15
Arrangement of Team Golf
Match Between These Clubs
Now Being Considered.
trend OF metropolitan golf

THE trend OF metropolitan golf
points the probability that the
Fox HIS course will become the
adopted homo links OF tho New York
Athletic Club. and possibly that OF the
Crescent organization OF Brooklyn as
we'll, Fox Hills, which from the start
has been purely a golf club, &c nearer 20
the heart OF Manhattan and Brooklyn
than any other lS-hole course not open
TO the public, and can bo reached with
small expense,
The possibility OF the Fox Hills Cluo
taking IN the goifing contingent OF the
y. Y. A, q. was first proposed abou.
three years as', tho Idea being sug-
aested by the large number OF men
who belonged to both.
About the same time the Crescent
Club, located just across tho narrows,
ana !n daily danger OF losing It's links
from real estate Entertainments, ncro-
tlated with the FOX Hills club to run
a ferry ACROSS the channel ard let ls
golfers Play there for 30 much "A head or
a lump payment. The latter plan fol'
through. after months OF consideration:
the former never came definitely to q
head.
TEe Croscou; club hOs ever since been
unnecessarily casting around for a '.s
course. wh!cl scheme finally hyoadcuc,
into a plan fug n new summer hon,
on Long Island, to house all depart
ments.
This spring the desire OF the New
York athletes for "A club Championship
had 20 no ap?easca and eve tender .
the Fox HIS course vas accepted.
Interrogation has shown that forty,
eight members OF the ". Y. A. c. ar,
listed IN the Incomplete 1911 Metropoli
tan handicaps, In which men below min
strokes aIs not included. At leaSI
The evening world., 1911-04-15
Irish American Runner to
Compete in BoSton'S Big
Race Before Sailing.
II IKE RYAN. the speedy Mara
IV thoner OF the lrish-American

II IKE RYAN. tho speedy Mara
WI hon OF the 1rish-American
S A. c., leaves tomorrow FOR
Boston. There he will take part in the
annual road Marathon race on Patriots
Day. April 10.
I've been doing a lot OF work and
I'm in good shape right now" said
Ryan this morning. Il consider the
big even at Boston will be a fine ,ryout
for me before I star. for England to
compete IN the annusl Marathon Chami
pionsh.p race there late IN May.
johnny Hayes has consented TO train
me for both races. Wa will 60 from
Boston TO Hamilton. Canada. and make
arrangements 10 sail OF May 3. III
have about sixteen days In which TO
train on the other side. and that will
surely whip me into shape to run the
race OF my career.
II have a mighty strong bunch that
I'm going to bring home the bacon In
the British race. The Sporting Life
trophy is valued at $500. I'd like to
bring 4 back-lt would be fine decora-
ton for the clubhouse.
After the race we will visit, Ireland
ana france. returning In time for the
Coronation at London. Johnny has an
offer OF a match with his old rival,
Dorando. and It's probable that ! will
make the trip TO Italy with my little
pal
IN al. the / 4. A.. c VII he represented b,
thee men ~ R1~ton. BESIDES l,yan, Brazil AM
~. no!ds. lie last winner Of the lonkers Marathon,
WI - % iae JOB.
An exceptionally large entry has been recsiyec
for the cru--ccumtry championships that will III
he'd al lastings-On- Hudson this afternoon.
Rumor has II that the I. A. 4. e. will droj
their case against Ahlgren. the Swedish dist nc,
runner, and will give him q release before man
days, The Ssele viii continue TO wear the color
Il the OZanamx
I Coach IAw~on Robertson ~ the I. A. A. G
SAYS that Gyin Henry will be able TO represen
that organization in the Met" Senior cham
p!onshlls. However. his residence In this dis
trct vii not have been Of the necessary tur,,io'
The evening world., 1911-04-15
WHERE THE HIGH H O
MINES PLAY TO-DAY.

Townsend Harris Hall VS.. Passaic
High at Passalc, y. j.; Manual
Training High VS.. Commercial High
a. Commercial Field; Jamaica lllsh
vs.. Brooklyn College Prep. at Brook
Ign Field; Curtis High VS.. Boys High
at Curtis Field, Staten Island: Adel-
mt Academy w. Long Island Hos
p!tal at Adelphi Field: Manhattan
prep, VS.. Hlgh school of Commerce
at Manhattan Field; Erasmus Hall
High VS.. Mackenzie School at Brook
Ign. Fordham Prep. vs.. New Roch-
ellie High at Fordham Field: De
Witt Clinton vs.. Columbia Fresh
men at South Field: Stuyvssant w.
White Plains at White Plains.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

- A"E 80 fHNulN U'lNFf Wv 'ahaihi N'ssN
been seeking 4 match wi;h Car! Morris, and II he
teaii Ia1y he has a good chance OF getting a
o1Gt 'salnst him.
;el OF rsv'a ~. j. /. ard Bul Alckinnon The
pact hitting lgIt heavyweight Of Boston. Iney
nag s'snta az, iss q ~as,emept g battle i2r
'iacsisy aisa,. Nck.nnon 81; a ds-.nJn. over
Na9'c! "a, a t'icca.FyGal byu; at Lake MasA.
i'9yo Dnscoll. ,hs English %fes,h.rwsgl, who
%s'nisGSis'. lS VII VII m %nsei'I 81. Ma siacs kew t Is. former
The '. .o@ciai '' sss y .e;;ts e rs y, a len Z p nri.cd a
hla, .b,cn w%orsius ddt VIII freddie Welsh. tie
English fighter. .nI IL in good condition.
Jack Burns. the Calfornis heavyweight, who
70 si,e him a Seincsiit' to get I'm some moe. las
pp g., n,,Tn,d ~ Tor 1no,le1 iieh' is yii me-,
t H"' S isSai;; III a'i bu lTi;l on IN Mop Gss'I nisss' ''
NJ. Twin" s%pl,lyap, TIE New E9s,:na Ugh.
a Gqsifs snow 70 take niia'ce" at Hamilton; Ont.
% 1a,,a .; a Buffalo sporting man and /,
Young Bose. the fast, it'll. fighter. o.
Bro"syn tonight. ne viii lake on Iatsy
Donovan ,or ten roird; at the .,ar o. l.e
NdllNih " to ~ W. 'ANN AlNNT' ~ -. -.
4rot. Bose lnV been uoins -lmc good iightirc
~ Trough Connecticut aud hA iTen, longing Tor
a chance to toX az one OF the local CLUBS
rackcv Mcfarland weighed. in today ,bcfore
he started hts usual daily training stunt Tor bis
ten round bout with Tommy Murphy at the Fair
mont \. &. on TUESDAY night aud tpped the
beam a. 1886 pounds. Il am nncl, stronger i0r
MS bout" said packey. than ] have been Tor
any have fought here. as ! am only = pound
Over eight and s,ili have -four more days In
NL.ch to get 10 weight
Battling Hurley will he matched 10 fight Leach
Cross az the Nllrlwind A.. q. Of BrookllE IN
threw weeks If lie defeats Kenny FRANKLIN the
harlem fighter nj the Olympic \. e, 81 Harlem
on Mupday night, Dick Bailey. matrlimak'r ~
ths WhurlNind a, e., made, Hurley the, otteI, 90.
Ia aud Hat sail he would I've ulea.cd 20 fight
Crss again AMI ST. even with him for th'
.c,at auiuili tered him at the Roman A. L.
/ ugtr two !tars ago.
Dick Howell. tic lght weight Of Canada. who
came here with u biz reputation hut was hcaten
Ia a lew battle,. VIII gt anOth,r chance u
| ftpU hi, ABILITY IN a cpultG. lie will NEE,
| PADDY sullivan. the lighting lrishman.' 81
I Brooklyn. for ten rounds at the Sharkey A. C.
stag next Wednesday night.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
RACING AND BOXING BILL
PASSED IN COLORADO,

DENVER, Col, April 1.-THE House
has passed the nat racing bill TO
which was attached an amendment
legalizing ten-round boxing bouts by
licensed athlete associations. To ,oi,
was 80 TO IS The measur was lmme.
d!ately sent back 20 the Senate for ap-
proval OF the prize fight amendment.
II probab bly, will come up in hat body
to-day.