davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
Money Loaned.

SMALL LOANS made promptly on real
estate, furniture, etc. Business con-
fdential. Bell phone a116.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21

A BARGAIN. =
15% acre alfalfa ranch on the main
road ~ miles out from Las Cruces
best ditch rights. Part of this ranch
sold for $3.50 per acre Want to sell
the balance. on the corner Must sell
quick. Price $4,000. Il down will buy
1t. Ehle & Co, Las Cruces. N NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21

ROOMS, BOARD-Housekee apart
ments, yard and barn. s6 up. Cool
rooms; suites on ground floor. 100
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21

FOR RENT nicely furnished front
rooms for light housekeeping, with all
conveniences; close in. 1913 San An
tonic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21

MONEY TO LOAN AT PERCENT.
Will you let 20 or 40 cents a day
stand between you and a home. Con-
vert your rent receipts into home.
We have helped thousands to own
their own MONIES and Will help you
If you will adopt our plan. Write
for booklet
STANDARD HOME CO.,
319 and $50 Herald Building.
FL PaSO Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
Rooms. Board, Etc.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished cool
front room with board; gentlemen pre- |
ferred; no sick. Apply 1922 A n. Ell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
For Sale Machinery

FOR SALE-50 ton modern reyerbera-
tory furnace; has never been used;
cost $4,000; will sell for $500;
great bargain for small company re-
quiring a "copper" mating or roasting
furnace. P o. box 1SS, Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
Attorneys-A t-Law.

II. L. Observation-Disclosures Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-29
If You Have Not, How Do You Know Y0u
Are Not Losing Money?

If You have never tried a per-
sistelt daily advertising campaign
using sufficient space regularly.
how 90 YOU know YOU are not losing
business for that reason!
Suppose a man who had never
been near YOU should say he could
not get values by trading with You.
what would YOU say?
Then be equally fair with us.
Many small business enterprises
have been developed into large ones
by the persistent and regular use
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-29

OF sufficient space in a good
newspaper.
Your business can be built into
larger lines by the right kind of
advertising III The Tulsa World.
What Is the Right Kind?
Ask 1000 to send YOU a man who
VIII give You the best there is in
hlm in advertising experience.
Experience in law and medicine
are valuable. SO it is in adver-
tiSing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-29
me many uses O.
GOLD DUST


If you were to use, for
each kind Of washing,
cleaning, securing and
scrubbing, one Of the So
called special prepara-
lions which are made,
you would have an i'm
posing and expensive
array Of chemicals, wash
ing compounds, cleaning
pastes, etc.
There is one cleaner
that has the virtues Of
all and the faults of
none. Use Gold Dust and
you have no need of
borax, mia, kero-
sene or naphtha.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-09
FARMERS PHONE
COMPANY MEETING

Possibly the most interesting meet
ing ever held by the Farmers Nut
ual Telephone, of Whatcom County,
took place at Bellingham, on last
Saturday, and was largely attended.
After lively discussions the stock
FOLDERS voted by heavy majority to
increase the rate for telephone SER
vice from so cents to rs cents a
month and to make other changes in
the rate schedule that will sub
stantially increase the income Of
the company and place it on a more
solid business basis. The motion for
the 75-cent rate was carried after AN
amended motion by Ed. Brown, of
Custer, to have the old 5O-cent rate
maintained was defeated. BY the
increased rate for the rural phones
Manager Clark will have about $500
additional to use in the operation of
the country telephone system of the
county.
Following the meeting, Manager
Clark announced that a new trunk
line will be built between Nooktsack
and Sumas to relieve part of the
county that has been badly congest-
ed in the way of telephone accom-
modations. This improvement, declar
cd to be badly needed, was only AS
sured by the act of the stock
holders in consenting to pay the
increased rate for the service.
The new rates as decided OH are as
follOWS:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-09
$45, 900 AVAILABLE FOR ROADS,
IN WHATCOM COUNTY. IN 1912.

Whatcom county at this time has
approximately $4,000 standing to it's
credit in the State aid road fund for
use in the construction of permanent
highways. This is the unexpended IA
ance from the one-half mill levy Of
the years 19O7-S-9-10 and will have
the county in good condition as COM
pared with the other counties of the
state of equal population. The origina
sum credited to Whatcom county was
$34,S43 and of this amount $5,9S1. IL,
Las been paid out and some matters,
that are still pending will reduce the
total approximately $4,000. When
the new levy becomes available on
February 1 of next year an additional
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-09
NOVEMBER TERM OF

COURT OPENS
The November term of the Super
ior Court opened at Bellingham, on
Monday. Four women are in the
venire of jurors who were ready &c
lear cases coming before the court
]. A. Mcbride is acting as bailiff dur
ing the present term.
A special venire had to be drawn
in the afternoon on account of q
number of the regular venire having
been excused or being disqualified
County Clerk, Leitch drew new
list of "a names which included six
women. These were Georgia NJ.
Cakes, of Lynden, Mrs. L. NJ. Ross,
and Mrs. s. Lindall, of Blaine and
barbara Schrefflery, Emma J. Kent
and Charlotte Sick, of Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-09

question to a vote on O motion, made
by Ed. Brown. It was to the effect
that he, as president was to refuse to
sign the contract and the motion ear
ried by a very large majority.
knight declared that the action tax
en- will not make any difference, that
the new contract as approved by the
directors will have to stand, even il
President Lopas refuses to sign the
same.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-09
MONTANA WOMEN WOULD
Dol ISI LNOOTn

81 4
A movement has been inaugurated.
in Montana to secure the cooper
alton of the various women's clubs
Of the state in an effort to abolish
football on account of the dangerous
character of the sport The re-
solution passed by the Helena
woman's club declares the game is
as perilous as war, and puts it on
level with prize fighting and bull
fighting.
The club taking the initiative in
the movement has for its president a
woman whose son died recently from
Injuries received on the gridiron.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-09

500, 900 will be credited to the county
so that with the beginning of 1912
there will be between $4,000 and
$45, 900 available for permanent roads.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-09

Extension telephones, so cents fol
residences; 81 for business per month
when extension is in same building
Seventy-five cents for residences ana
SIPS for business extension when
not in same building.
All telephones owned by non
! stockholders, private lines and SWITCH
; hoard drops owned by individuals to
<sa,,.purchesed by the company and
ftiA company to assume the main
ktenance on all the lines and tele-
Iphones. including stockholders tele-
phones.
Il The rate for renters or non-stock-
holders is different from that charg-
ed the stockholders, being consider
ably higher.
The directors of the telephone COM
pany held a meeting in the morning,
prior to the meeting of stockholders,
and agreed with Manager Clark that
rate of 81 a month should lie
charged and a corresponding rate for
main line and business phones. An
effort was made to get the stock
holders to adopt the high rate, but
happy compromise on the 75-cent
rate was voted.
After the rate question had been
DISPOSED of President Lopas stated
tc the stockholders that the Home
Telephone company was seeking 10
have a new contract with the farmers
company signed. He stated that the
! ,n,, difference between the old ana
tho new contract is that the new
one prevents the farmers company
from getting telephone connections
with any other line in the city eS-
eentinc the automatic line. He also
stated that the new contract provid-
81 ths+ if the farmers line was not
,ronerly kept up that the Home COM
many could send out workmen 70
mako the repairs and charge the "
,sos IA the farmers company.
!
Iopas stated that the contract aao
hoen discussed at the directors meet
;no in the morning and that the dir-
tor, had voted in favor of signing
,bo new contract. and that he, as pres
isort of the company, had been dir
otod IN sign the contract. He adn-
oil that he did not intend to sign the
aortract until he knew the sentiment
- tbo majority of the stockholders
.rhia matter of entering into a
oa, contract between the two com
D,o, came as a surprise and not
NTH after quite a good many s'o'
,..,aors had left the nall in order u
N1h their trains for home. Tue
e"'Nn Of the Bellingham Auto
49, Company took the floor ana
'''. I'D the action of president
. '''N. Cor bringing the subject De-
up tna stockholders meeting he
"a that the directors OF the COM
s''U nod considered this question )"
t pLTy an hour at their meet, Getting, ne.o
l'"y ~ ~ morning and had decided TO
ID Wv tho change and had also orue'
MAKE '"o nosidept to sign the con-
tract. boreupon put the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-09
zYLSTRA REALTY co.
DJZ YLSTRA, Manager
Has the following list Of Farm Property near |
THE Beautiful, the Bountful, and In the
Nooksack Valley for sale

100 Acres-3O acres pasture 2
small houses, 2 barns. YSOOO
IS Acres-House, barn and orchard,
IA acres clear, about y acres low
land. $SlOU.
As Acres-Unimproved easy clear
ing. some good cedar. $5OOO.
100 Acres-House, barn and Or
chard, IL acres high land. $4,000.
40 Acres-House and barn, all
clear. Y10OO.
Is Acres-All clear. $35OO.
60 Acres-All clear, good build
ings. $125OO.
40 Acres-3S acres clear, s cows, 2
horses, farm implements, river bot
tom, " mile from r. r. station.
$4,000.
so Acres-Part cleared, barn.
$4,000.
40 Acres-All slashed, partly fenc-
ed. spring water, 800 cash, bal
ance on contract at per cent.
$4,000.
40 Acres-Logged off land. $1,000
40 Acres-House, and barn, 10
acres clear, slashed and burned 200
cord shingle bolts. $500.
20 Acres-New house and barn, all
clear. $4,000.
66 Acres-House, barn and orchard
40 acres clear, 16 pasture. $4,000
40 Acres-House, barn and orchard,
all clear except acres. $6OOO
Acres-House, barn and orchard,
chicken coop, we'll improved.
$4,000.
3 Acres-Clear, house and barn,
close in. $4,000.
30 Acres-House, barn and orchard
$4,000.
40 Acres-River bottom, house,
and barn. $4,000.
Acres-River bottom, all clear.
$14OO.
3h Acres-Joining town, build
irgs. TzAOO.
az Acres-6s acres clear, house,
barn and orchard. $1Z5OO
40 Acres-Jack Pine, some burn
ed. $4,000.
~ Acres-House, barn and Or
chard, close in. $0OUO'
Acres-All clear, River bottom,
8 room house, barn. $3zOO'
80 Acres-73 clear, house, barn,
and orchard. $4,000
A Acres-All clear, good build
tngs, 21a acres timber. $1ZOOO
GO Acres houses, 3 barns, all
clear. $4,000
40 Acres-4O clear, 100 acres low
land. $4,000
8 Acres-Nearly clear, River bot
tom $21OO
20 Acres acres slashed, over
half low land, some cedar, fenced.
$500
20 Acres-House, and barn, hall
clear, few stumps left. $oOOO
80 Acres-4O acres easily cleared
house. some cleared. $ZoOO
81 Acres-River bottom, part clear
ed. close in. $3.50
20 Acres-4O acre1; River bottom
new house and barn, % head OF COWS
3 horses, farming tools, machinery
$4,000
Acre land-house barn and sinai
orchard, windmill. $o0OO
12O Acres-House, barn and or
chard. good water, partly cleared.
$500
20 Acres-Good house, barn ant
orchard. 6 acres clear, running water
$25OO
90 Acres-All clear, house, barn AM
o.h.r buildings. @14OO(
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-09
TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.

The Belingham High foot ball
team was defeated by the Burlington
High, on the latter's grounds, On
Saturday, by a score of 81 to 6.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-09

3 Acres-House and barn. 5000.
90 Acres-River bottom, half clear,
house and barn. $4,000.
30 Acres-House, barn and Or
chard u Or 10 acres clear. $4,000
40 Acres-House, 2 barns, 30 acres
clear, part river bottom. $SOOO'
40 Acres-34 clear, house, GEM
ent foundation, barn and orchard.
$4,000.
40 Acres-2O clear, house, barn.
and orchard. $44OO.
% IN 40 Acres-5 acres clear, 10
acres slashed, barn. $z0UO
40 Acres-River bottom, 35 clear,
house, barn and orchard. $OOOO.
As Acres-25 acres clear, house,
barn and other buildings. $5OOO
80 Acres-15 acres burned over,
all ditched. $4,000.
s Acres-6 room house, small barn
good orchard, implements. $5OOO
Is Acres-7O clear, balance pasture,
house, barn and orchard. $4,000
80 Acres-4O acres clear, cash or
salable mortgage. $4,000.
25 Acres-2s clear, $4,000.
so Acres-New house and barn,
large clearing. $4,000.
60 Acres-unimproved. $45OO.
42k Acres-House, barn and Or
chard. $H0UO
100 Acres-65 acres clear, house and
barn. %l0OUO.
20 Acres-River bottom, house,
barn and orchard $3.50.
Acres-HOuse, barn and orchard.
$4,000
20 Acres-River bottom, house,
barn and orchard. $4,000.
IA Acres-1O room house, barn. or
chard, 5 acres clear. $500.
80 Acres-House, barn and other
buildings. 76OO.
20 Acres-10 acres clear. house. BARI
and orchard. oOOO.
60 Acres-clear, house. barn and
orchard, Is cows, horses. l mule
wagon, buggy and harnesses.
$4,000
20 Acres-River bottom, most clear
house, barn and orchard. $4,000.
100 Acres-3O acres clear, $4,000
VIII sell 40 acres tracts of this.
20 Acres-House and orchard, nj
clear. 45OO
40 Acres-3S clear, barn and small
, orchard. $SZOO
20 Acres-15 acres clear, house nnt
barn. $4,000
so Acres-All clear. good build
ings. $1OOOO
40 Acres-36 acres River bottom
highland, room house, orchard
barn and other buildings, 10 acre.
under pillow. $4,000
40 Acres-House, barn and or
chard, all clear. $4OOO
Is Acres-House, barn and orchard
River bottom. $55OO
20 Acres-House, barn and younl
orchard, part clear. $500
60 Acres-5O clear, house, barn
and orchard. SP75OU
40 Acres-About half clear, hous
barn and orchard. $4,000
40 Acres-House and barn. $45O(
80 Acres-River bottom. 10 cleai
16 acres slashed and seeded. $3OO(
80 Acres-35 clear, Is acres marsh
house, barn and orchard, / team o
horses, cows, calves, chickens an
implements. $S0OU
30 Acres-River bottom, house an
barn. IL acres clear, balance slashet
$1,000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

The all-W1Se editors OF the or
gans of special privilege are now
telling labor all about it--just
what to think and just what to do.
Here's a sample from the Chica-
go Daily News, owned and pub
lished by Victor F.. Lawson. who
is also the real owner of the Rec
ord-Herald, and who wants to
own The Tribune, too:
The great service to labor
which Mr.. Stefens has performed
is the bringing about of situa-
ton which enables labor to find
itself Thus it is, given the OPP.
portunity. which it must not fail
to use to the fullest extent, to re.
ject and repudiate now and for
ever the lawbreaker who commits
foul crimes and defends them on
the plea that he is making war
in labor's interest"
Suppose we admit all of the
argument, why not dose the
goose with the same sauce as the
gander?
If Lawson is owner and editor
of The News and actual owner of
The Record-Herald, why not
print an editorial in both of these
organs of Big Business, issuing
similar mandatory injunction to
newspapers commanding them
'to reject and repudiate now and
forever the lawbreaker who COM
mits foul crimes" even though
those foul crimes include the
smuggling of Tribune newsboys by
Record-Herald sluggers?
IF was on1v n short time : 400
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07
NEWS ABOUT CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS

A0O NE w 0x Ax LINZ = Il 81
smuggling a Tribune newsboy.
Now that the virtuous Mr..
Lawson feels as he processes to
feel about crime, isn't it a good
time for him to use his influence
as boss of the Chicago newspa-
per trust, to have them reject
"now and forever" all hood1ums
hired by newspapers as sluggers?
Even if the learned publisher
can't tell the other publishers
what to do, he certainly ought to
have enough influence with his
News and Record-fferald to per-
suade them to get rid of all law
less sluggers in their employ.
There may be some reason why
it is wrong for workingmen to
hire lawbreakers, and right for
Big Business to do the same
thing. But we can't see how it's
right either Tor "a mcnamara 10
fight with dynamite or a newspa-
per publisher to use prize-fght-
ers.
About the only difference is
that it requires some courage to
handle dynamite, while a coward.
can hire sluggers.
But the average man will feel
that lawbreaking is wrong, no
matter who the offender may be;
and that it is even less admirable
in a rich man than poor one.
Just now the people of Chicago
are frightened bv the dai1v out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

Just now the people of Chicago
are frightened by the daily out
RACES of the criminal class, yet
large part of the police force is
loaned out to privileged few
protecting private property while
human life is being destroyed
recklessly day and night
And it develops that the Chi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
Millville Notes

Millyille, Feb. 10.-Mr Alma Riggs
of Millville will leave Tuesday, Feb.
IA for Salt Lake where he will spend
few days. Then he will depart for
the mission field. He has received an
appointment to the Netherlands. On
Thursday evening friends called at
his home to show their respect to the
eleventh elder who will leave Mill,
vile in the past two years. All are
doing good work promulgating the
gospel truths.
Mr. Charles Checketts of Millville.
was hauling hay from Providence
Thursday, and through some mishap
he slid off the load striking his hand
on the rack 1t was broken in three
places, He also cut deep cash in
his side, which took several stitches
to mend. 1t is believed that Mr.
Checketts was also hurt internally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
Mendon Items

Mendon, Feb. 13.-Miss Selma Bar.
rett went to Logan Wednesday to stay
the remainder of the winter.
Walter Ahrens has returned home
from Smithfield where he has been
visiting with his parents.
Mrs. Willis Hartman went to Wells
Vile Saturday to visit a week with
her sister, Mrs. David Hendry.
John Shaw, agent of the Studebaker
company, Logan, was in town on bust
ness this week.
Wednesday evening the Mendon
basketball team went to Hyrum and
beat their team to the tune of IS to
3S. The team stayed to the dance af.
ter the game.
Miss Lucy Baker returned home
from Logan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Burt Whitney enter
tanned at card party Saturday even.
ing. Refreshments were served
Monday evening there will be a
basketball game between the Logan
Woodruff school team and the Men.
don school team. A lively game is an.
ticipated.
A crowd of young people attended
the masquerade ball at Wellsville Sat.
urday evening.
One of the SWEETEST card parties of
che season was given by Charley La.
die Wednesday evening. Those pres
ent were: Jerald Walker. Elmer Rich.
ards, Floyd Hardman, Frank Soren
sen, Henry Sorensen, Joseph Watkins,
Misses Louis Hughes ,Eulalia Soren
sen, Edna Baker, Ina Sorensen, Ethel
Sorensen. Delicious refreshments
were served. Floyd Hardman and
Ethel Sorensen won the prize at high
five.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
First In All klnarta

Tho people OF all races swear by Wash
ington-
THERE'S ample reason for It when all is
said and done.
Tho Germans yield him homage, though
foemen they were erst,
Because ne was so brave when things ap-
peared the wurst,
And also DO the Irish, because he was so
willin
To risk his gallant life when busy Innis-
KILN.
The French, OF course, have cause TO glad
den when they note
Ihat George wore frogs upon his cam
paisn o"ercoat,
And since In strategy he played the pos
sum stOlld
That likewise makes him with the colored
brother solid
And since al Valley Forge he wintered
very lily
TIE Mexican with truth asserts that
George was chilli
But Sun the Ch'naman admires him great.
eat when
It's known that George was nrst OF all
the Ratchet men.
Fired schsefer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
For The Ulasr County Gazette.
ON THE DEATH OF
GENER AL WASHINGTON.
IBv A YOUNG LADY !

(BV A YOUNG LADY
WHAT that solemn dirge thai arikes my carr
w What those mournn sou.idswhy hines the teaH
Why toll the bells the awful knell OF he'
hi-why those 6gns that do my fancy sate'
Whereer turn the general gloom appears,
Those mourning badges Gil my soul with Tears,
Hark!-Yonder rueful noisel--ts donel--ts donei-
The Client tomb invades WASHINCTON'-
Muir virtues exalted y,sld their breath ~
Mua bright perfeaion find relief IN DEATH SIS
Nun mortal greatness fall pa glorious name T. Il
What then Is riches. honour and true amef
The auguA chief father and the friend, ~
The generous pairi,i---Ler the muse commends y&
Colnmb,a's glory aud Mount Vernon's pride
There lies enfhrind Vith numbers at bis sidef 1:
There let the 6gh responder: from the breaf,
Heavo in rich numbers let the glowing fef,
Of tears refugen beam with ueu love:
And the sable mourning our htion prove
Weepl-kindred neortals-weep no more you1l find,
A man jua. pure, so firm in mind;
Rejoicing Angels. hail the heavenly sage
CejcNta Spirits greet the wonder OF the AcEi--
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
Lord Byron on Wa,hlno,on.

Can tyrants but by tyrsnts conquered be
And Freedom ind no champion and no
child
such as Columbia saw arise when she
Sprang forth Pallss, armed and unde-
filed,
Or must such minds be nourished In the
wild,
Deep IN the unpruned forest, midst the
roar
OF cataracts, where nursing Nature smiled
On infant Washington? Has Earth no
more
Such seeds within her breast or Europe
no such shore?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
FAC-SIMILE OF CONTEMPORARY ACCOUNT
OF GEORGE WASHINCTONS ENT0MDMENT.

HE matter below in heavy mourning border reproduced WIN s
well OF the issue OF
the Ulster County Gazette for JAN than III years ago
OF the entombmnt OF
1872
four the pub
N OF
exceedingly Tho
reproduced treasured
family Of a New Yorker for
of
inside
which prevails In
his
o
facsimile delightful
reading for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-14
FAIR BILL LACKS
ONLY TAFT'S NAME
Resolution Locating Panama Esposl-
ton at Frisco Passes Senate.

Washington, Feb. Without 90.
bate or amendment the joint resolu,
ton locating the Panama canal ex.
position in San Francisco passed the
senate today. The bill was called up
by Senator Perkins.
Senator Swanson explained that he
intended to offer an amendment pro
yiding for a naval demonstration at
Washington aud Norfolk in connec-
ton with the completion of the canal,
but owing to the fact that the incor.
poration of the provision would have
the effect of sending the ball back to
the house, thereby causing delay, he
would refrain. He added that Senator
Perkins, chairman of the committee
on naval affairs, had consented TO al
low his amendment to go into the ma
val appropriation bill.
When the exposition bill had been
passed. Mr. Perkins thanked his
friends from Louisiana and Virginia
for their gracious courtesy in con
nection with the measure"
Having passed the house the resolu
ton lacks only the signature OF the
president to make II law.