davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-22
Richter.

Elmer Richter, a step-son OF VIM
Richter, of Pennsylvania avenue
committed suicide last Friday BY
shooting himself on bridge at ALE
ghany City.
His remains were brought to this
city on the fast mail yesterday even
ing and taken to his fathers residence
on Pennsylvania avenue. The young
man was twenty-five years old, and
had just been honorably discharged
from the army. 1t is not known
what prompted him to take his life
The funeral took place at ten O.
clock this morning at Kreiders
Church. Rev. T.. E. Bennett, of the
Methodist Episcopal church conduct
ed the services assisted by Rev. R.
wv. Doty. Interment was in the town
cemetery James M. Stoner was the
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-22
Christ.

Mrs. Leah Christ, died ID Balti-
more, Oh Sunday, September IL, ID
her seventy-eighth year. She had
been i'll for many months, at the Aged
Ladies' Home in Baltimore, at which
place she died.
The funeral was held on Tuesday,
September 19, at st. Benjamin's Re
formed church, near this city, Rev. }.
w. Reinecke, officiating Nephews Of
the deceased were her pallbearers.
James M Stoner was the undertaken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-22
court HOUSE news.
|rVIysFERS OF REAL ESTATE-MAR-
RIAGE LICENSES.
Orphans Court Work.
Marriage Licenses.

u.rrv B. FIeagle and Verna e.
.,-ii. la- nth Of Carroll county.
"TlS TarroII E. Williams and Laura
,.-isb both Of Carroll county.
Pll Iiarance t.r ". Barnes and Matte ..
ma man both Of New Windsor.
Mark Feeser and Caroline Stell'
,+b of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-22
Grace Lutheran Church.

Next Sunday morning mt 1890 o.
clock, Rev. VIM. III. Hetrick will
preach on The Need OF Friendship
and in the evening ut 1850 O'Clock.
on "a Poor, Blind Beggar."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-22

EOgle.

Alfred @. Fogle, son of Thomas e.
and Harriet Z. Fogle, died ON Mon
day, September is. The funeral took
place from the residence of his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Mace, of Pikesyille,
on September 20. Interment at
Hough's church, near Keymar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-22
Richards,

Laura May, Oldest daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Harry f. Richards, died al
her home near Hampstead, on Friday
morning, September $, after a short
illness Of diabetes. Her age was
fourteen years. She had been in frail
health for several months but was
able to be about until two days before
her death. Besides her parents, she
is survived BY two small sisters.
The funeral was held at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in Hampstead
On Sunday, September 10, and was at
tended by large number OF relatives
and friends. Rev-~~A. Fl. Mckinley
pastor Of the church conducted the
services, and interment was in the
cemetery adjoining.
The pallbearers were Vernon Utz,
William Holtzner, Clarence Abbott
and Roy Abbott G. " Upton had
charge of the funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-22
Blizzard.

Miss Rebecca Blizzard died last
night about half past eleven O'Clock,
at Springfield Hospital, to wbicn
place she was taken about three
months ago. Her age was 81 years
and few months. Her death was
quite a sudden one as she had not
been complaining at all. She IS sur-
vlved by number Of nieces and
nephews, and was a great aunt Of
George B. Shriner, Of this city.
The funeral will be held at Ascen-
sion Episcopal Church, this city, On
Sunday, at 2 O'Clock p. m., and in
terment will be in the Westminster
cemetery. Rev +. M. Gibson, rec
tor of Ascension Church will conduct
the services
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-22
MOreIOck.

Alretta f. Morelock, widow of the
late Luther Morelock, died suddenly
on Friday, September 10, at twelve
O'Clock noon, at her late residence in
Manchester. She was in her sixty
seventh year.
Mrs. Morelock is survived by two
brothers and one sister: Edward
Grouse, OF Reading, Pa; George
Grouse, and Mrs. Mary Everhart, OF
Manchester. Her husband, Luther
Morelock, died about thirteen years
ago.
The funeral was held on Monday,
September Is, at two o'clock D. m, at
the Reformed Church in Manchester,
Rev. Mr.. Land being the officiating
clergyman, and interment was in the
church cemetery adjoining. The pail
bearers were Frank Fouke, Harry
Musselman, J. W. Hoffacker, John z
Masenheimer, Jacob BlocheE and
Charles Masenheimer.
Jacob Wink, or Manchester, had
charge OF the funeral.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

lact0. nine considered II equal 70 See cream
and rfty-nins preferred See cream Com
pairing lacto 20 sberbet. II preferred laetc.
thirty preferred sherbst and tWenty-six
considered lacto equal 20 Eherbet Al the
college creamery beth lacto and lee cream
were made and sold AZ the same price last
summer. An average q eight days sales
showed that 5ss per cent Of the sales we're
Of lGct0. This is very remarkable show
Ing for new product
Iarto is made Of loppered mix. either
whole OF skinned. with the addition %
egEF. sugar, lemons and navoring material
II can Be- MADE in q one-Eallon freezer on
me back poreh a. easily as in the factory.
TIE family recipe given b. Pref MoFten-
sen Is as follows;
Take bottle o. gooo. clean. fresh milk
which has not been heated and set IL away
AZ q Temperature q 6 70 . degrees Far1n-
httt until II curdles- II h FERNS q smooth.
slid euTd. Without pinholes. II the aroma
a. clean and Pleasant and the flavor nice
ard creamy. l. can be used az q starter fsr
iarEer amount q pRsteurlzed whole or
skiua milk- After this second batch OF
milk has curdled g Should have q mia
ciean. acld flavor The caud must be shor-
oaEhlg broken - 81 pouring from one sfsh
20 another uutil q g. e. thick ana velrety
e. rich cream Prom this -Iacto MIX
lacto car BE- made b. the following formula
Which b sufficient for enc Ealloa.
TIVE and One-haif quarts larto MIX
one ana four-fifths pouneE sugar.
Two eEEa
one-hllf FiHt ehsTry 5usoe or concentrated
EneIuU EIFup-
one-half pint lemon Juice
Other fruit navcTs can BE- uaed instead o.
cherry a. desired The EuEar Is frft eiE-
solved u the laeto mua- TIE cEEs ars thea
prepared The golks and uhites are benfsn
n Eesarate containers Both are then
added 20 the milk. me mixture 4 thcr-
ouEkly stirred and strained through 3 fine
wire EauEe The fruit juices are Edded
last 10 there l. any indieaticn 81 the
juices precipltatinE the easein- they shouid
not - added Until tina mixture has beFun
20 freene- Ths freezer Is noH run untn Il
t1rns uith difnculty. Hhen the paddle Il
remoFsd--NeW YORK Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

tic acid bugs IN A palatable form. At FIRST
he diluted the elixir Of everlasting life
with buttermiik Favored With frut Juice
Later be decided 10 pui his lactic acid bugs
Ia cold storage and market them in the
form Of ice cream rather Than as a drink
When Prof MoTtensen discovered thar
his laciic acid bugs might be enbalHaed
In See cream without injury 70 the health
Of the bugs or the flavor Of the eonfec-
ton he probably rendered the people o.
the United States a service which they
can never repay. No longer win the tired
UorkinEman with MS pay cheek in his in
side naeEEf - ruIled IN glIEnzlr hau,e on
saturday night b. an uncompromlsinE con
Fcience As be stops Ia AZ the corner drug
store with the boys for a social dish OF
lacto the VISION Of his name on the retired
list gr0us DINNER and the DAY when the
uidoW- ia have % pay the funeral ex-
pelses Is stu further p-5stp0ne6 After
neon teas with iacto may Jet become q viz
tire and the man who stays cot late for
just che more dish Of iaeto viii not find an
irate wife waiting for him on his return.
serioaEly, though. the substitution q
iacto for See cream aust inevitably res.ilt
in great Improvement ia the health q
the frsluenter 81 the soda fountaga. ASIDE
from being loaded gith hteadly bartsgia
Il contains less fat thar does lee craara.
whlch snakes il more easily digsztihle
Larto contains q high arnount % protein.
the muscle building part Of the food. u Is
mach rnure uourishlnE than shsrbets ana
ices. Which are made almust entirely a
water and favoTinE material. o. Is cheaper
than the &c style ice cream and not 81
easily atuitsTaasd with undiEsstihls ssia-
an or sticky uornstlrch- The an1oant q
lacto that may he eaten 81 anyone n
safety q ll-llted only b. tie capa--tv ~
MS stomach o. his pocket59oE z gusnches
thirst As - other eonfecti0n or drink can.
An expeiimeut Was carried On a. Amsz.
Ia 20 see iuEt how vel iaeto uas liked
b. the average person- oct % ~ persons
Wbo sampled larto. - pronounced Il ven
good. thirty-ssVen Sod. siK fair ana eight
poor Gom1arinE h With cummon vanilla
ics cream. "a reported nat they preferred
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
CHAPTER IL

Into che snniIrht.
On The deck q the white yacht the cap
tain rose 10 Ms fest The hattie fought On
that huddle q tianksis for enc life % the
man 50 hardly snatehed from The sea had
been a close one. bat e had been won. His
smile o. satisfaction ovefrar the Eroup Of
obssrvAut fsoss at ona side. the bishop
Watching with strained anxiety. and the
gfri. who piilored in her arms that IN
cousuious head with its drenched. brown
ctria
-Dpn't you be afraid. Mss Fairfax he
Eaid. with tluff heartihess Hen he al
riEht now"
The assurance came 20 Barbara's heart
with an inflnate relief that he oorid not
guess. A the fifs. Eght q the huge bird
IKE thing EiirrinE down the sky She has
known the man ctnEing 10 is frame
w0rk was naunt The stricken moments
while the wreck of fhs great vAnes Lar
outrrrend On the water the launch q the
yaehfs boat aEd ere lifting Of the Fmp
form over &c F1inwale-the cruelty Kind
mlnisirations that he'd brought breath tack
70 the inert bodr-thess had seemed 10 her
20 consume 6raEring hours Of agony. A
thunder Of guns reared aercss the water
but she soarcaiT heard. Her eyes wers
fixed on the face 70 which the tide OF life
vas returning
Again the rear. ara row the sound pierced
the saturatinE darkness II called the
numbed ssnses hack 10 TIE sphere of f,-l-
ing-so q consciousness Of an immense
WEAKNESS and 3 gentle motion. It reencd
10 Daunt az though his head rested On a
pillow which rose ana fell 10 an Irregular
-
Memory dawned across them Baru's
storv-the windy flight on the GBder-the
sick sense Of failure-the plunge down. and
the water learing 70 ward him. HAD he
failedg A third time the detonation rang
out he started. made an EFFORT 70 rise
HIS gaze swept The sea There. fisgs ny
ing bands playing q lire Of Dreaousughts
vas stesming down the hsrbor.
The batfleships." be sid. and there was
triumph IN his eyes
He turned his bead end saw the bishop.
the Silent crew. the relieved eountensnce
q the captain Reaiixatioh came 70 him.
Soft arms were about hsms The pillow that
rose and fen was womRn's heaving
breast HIS gAEe nfts6. and Rarbara's eyes
flowed into his. lie put ont a hand weakly
and whispered her name
she ala not spsak. bat in that look q
glory ensoldea him. II was not womaniy
pity IN her faee-it was far. far more.
something wordieas. but eloquent. yelled,
yet pasacnately tender. He knew sud
denly that after the long night had come
the morning. after the pain and the nisun-
derrtanding al would be well.
For an instant Be closed his eyes smiling.
The darkness was gone forever HIS head
was On her heart ana Il was her dear arms
that were lifting Fan up into the sun
light. the Sunlight the sunlight!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

stole b. hrcaih and BE- fs't the hicod
hetunE On MS tsmflsa re heard SLIPS
bells strikinE. and scross IRE sound q
temple btn teouei citsriy. A mist vas
oonihs before his syts Just below Rim
vas a waite fachi; li SEEMED 10 be raohins
% 30 meet Nm nks q suun.
Thoushis esrtst through MS brain IKE
I've arrows Tht tatiIeships we're saved
Ne shameful s,isriasn ponid touch garan's
name On the hishHavs q rss worad what
muiter that be ioki the sames what did
one-anv ons-ctsnf against - muchg
Fie thouzht q Baratara. H would never
knew noh what nit had been about 20 ten
him that niEht d ths NItto Shrine he
would never see her agaih- But she wuuia
knoW she uould know.
The sound Of the sca-a great roaring IN
his ears
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
cHAPTER L.


IN that furious pace toward A0yanla.
uaunt had besn consumed ~ che rhoaght-
thst upsn his single sffoTt hung ths savias
q human uyes-the GOVERNS 81 shame
% his own naticn--the turning away q a
fo,a allegation from the rspute % a friendly
emp3re- He kneU that minutes Eers yzlu-
ahle
On rh1 l1nE. eiralg-lishfed roldUlNs,
whore me fT-ng ho1fs beat thfir fuTio1s
tattoo. fea carts were asur, and The
troleys had not SET AEpe2red en- the Nsdcr
thorpuEhfares The rain had washed me
AIR clean. ths wind Nas dustlezs and sweet
and ne stars Were balelE bright Once a
policeman signaied ard ire driver mo-
rlfntaTly siackfned Epctd-thcr On a. BE-
fore The hcrsrs Ecre ah-ts allh Tan
ahsn ne rcached me paraEe Erould.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

- Florida orange groves had he
only known that the secret OF perpetual
youth lay in the bottom Of an Zee cream
dish
This discovery has been made a. the
I0Ns State Agricultural college AZ Ames.
Ia. where Prof Mortensen Of the Dairy
department has invented a new frozen
elixir Of life, which he calls -lGcto." II
q rot pateuted. The formula for making 4
Il given away free Anyone can use H.
When Metchnikoff. the great Russian
scientist. who is 81 the head Of the Pas
teur institute a. Paris. published his fam
Gus book on The Prolongauon OF Life
Prof Mortsnsen got q hunch-" Mctchnlk-
of traced the cause Of old age 10 rhe
putrefactive bacteria that make their homs
In the .nteslines- These bacteria throw
of puisons which aet slowly. causing an
health cd age and finally death The
only practicable way 20 dislodge these in
teTnal enemies is 20 give them q dose Of
their oEu medicine The laeiic ac,d bac-
terra which are found In soar milk pro-
fuoes an acid which Is fatal 70 their
poisonous relatives. The problem a rut-
tins off cd age Is solved b. sending an
invading army q lactic acid l-licrooss into
the iutesunes % drive out the purrefsctive
bugs
ne whole question then o. how 20 live
long seems 20 Be- 3 matter u Eupplytng
tke acrie aeid germs The simplest way
20 g. tkis IL ~ drinking sour NIX In
certain districts q Bulgaria where sour
mia Is a regular article q lier. me people
1--we 70 an old ast no; arproaehed else
shrre. MethuseIah may have baan tKcead-
srafv frr-uF ~ frrrar ara v--hzr nuH MOI
ahly be. IKE en- ne ether patriarchs. lived
iarEely On sour scars mlk- ne oniy rea-
son man Eot ON q ire hahit a irins
several hundred years 81 q emp probshly
Is that be lost his taste for sour mlk
So Prof Nortsassn started 10 sara cui
his -hunrh.- Nhiuh Eas % Supply the lac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

TAe Volcs in the DarE.
Rarhara rested m in her csi.n I'D that
utsht. Confused creams trouhled her
nlnrlinE familiar thoughts IN kaleido-
sr0pic couf1zion- draEEDE her from ere
tanria o. another an Hearglng rar-dirv
ararsl uhlch she slrlgEiet o. ralu- ore
mag ran uhnossh fhsn ail-fhs Eoid-
lsos1er B1dlhs thzt had stosa O. ne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
Elixir of Youth from Iowa

he fountain o. youth 50 long
sought BY philosophers and
Eages has been found In the
soda fountain Ponce de Leon
might SIN be basking IN the
Florida orange groves had he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19

There is just one other sure way
to be cured-painless, safe, and I'm the
privacy of your own home-lt is
Pyramid Pile cure.
we mail trial package free to
all who write
It will give you instant relief, show
YOU the harmless painless nature OF
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what YOU call for.
If the druggist tries to sell YOU
something just as good, It Is because
he makes moro money on the substi-
ute.
The cure begins at once and contin-
ues rapidly until It is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address
to Pyramid Drug CO., 2SG Pyramid
Building. Marshall Mich. and re-
ccive free by return mail the trial
package in plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and Inexpensive way, in
the privacy of the home.
All druggists, 80 cents. Write to-
day for a free package.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
MAKES FLIGHT TO
DECK OF WARSHIP
Aviator Ely Demonstrates Aero
planes Use In War.

San Francisco. Jan. 19.-Eugene b
Ely accomplished great feat OF
aviation when he flew ~ mileg from
shore to the deck OF the cruiser
Pennsylvania, anchored in San Fran
cisco hay. made a perfect landing on
the warship and, after turning about
his machine, launched 1t in the air
again and flew back to the starting
point. The double flight occupied
only an hour and half. The great,
er part OF that time was consumed
on the cruiser in preparing for the
return flight.
Ely, who is a native son and one
of the Curtiss school of aviators
took the air. from Selfrldge field,
where the Thirtieth infantry was en-.
camped for the occasion. He got on
without a hitch and sped the dis
tance of IL miles across the bay In
l6 minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
DtBATt L0RiMfR CASE
Burrows Appeals For illinois Sen
ator Under Charges.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The Lorimer
case held the attention of the senate.
Senator Burrows of Michigan, chair
man of the committee on privileges
and elections, defended Mr.. Lori.
mer's right to his seat and Senator
Borah Of Idaho attacked the sena-
tors title u his seat and demanded
that the scat be declared vacant
Senator Heyeridge of Indiana intro
duced a corrupt practices bill Sen
ator Cumpins announced that he
would call up his resolution amending
the rules for further consideration
on Jan. "a. The resolution provides
for an amendment to the rules to
permit the revision OF the tariff
schedule by schedule.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
RECALL MEASURE IS
To BE- INTRODUCED
VIII Permit Firing Of Governor
Who NegIeCtS Duty.

Columbus, o., Jan. 10. -- Represen-
tative Greeves of Cuyanoga county
introduced bill amending the gen
eral code to permit Sunday baseball
at the option of the city council.
The house OF representatives voted
against suspending the rules to Sc
cure immediate adoption Of a resolu-
tion tc ratify the proposed income
tax amendment to the national con
stitution. Thirty-five members voted
for suspension. The resolution
goes over under the rules.
The senate passed the Yount reso-
luton, providing for the ratification
of the proposed income tax ameid-
ment to the federal constitution. The
only negative vote was cast by Sen
ator Purinton.
A bill to appropriate S2,650,000 for
meeting current expenses Of the
various state departments was intro
duced by Representative Goodbread
OF Wyandot county. The sum is but
a partial appropriation made at this
lAlllS lOl absOiuNNAg hNN'aohiy NA
penses.
A measure whose Introduction is
watched with interest is that OF
Representative Freibolin OF Cuya
hoga oount%, providing for the recall
Of state, county and municipal Off
cials who disregard their oaths and
the laws surrounding their positions
To recall u governor a petition bear
ing 250,000 names would be required
Under the bill an official whose recall
had been petltioned for and who haC
been vindicated by reelection coulC
be made subject to another recal
petition only in the event that the
petitioners were willing to bear the
expenses of the previous election al
which his vindication had been es
tablished. Cuyahoga members are
behind a general program of polit
ical reform, including the initiative
and referendum.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
WOMAN SHOWS
TRIAL Strain
Mrs. Schenk Faints II Court
Room.
BACK TO Her CELL

Judge ORD IS Women Spectators
Barred From Trial, Saying Testi-
mony Of such Nature That Their
Morals Are In Danger Of eecon'-
ing contan; ;lnated--Detense Threat
ems to Summon Every Physician
and Druggist In Wheeling.
Wheeling W. Va. Jan. ia dra-
matte incident o. the trial of Mrs.
Laura Schenk came during the latter
part OF the session when the woman
accused of administering arsenic to
her millionaire husband suddenly
lurched forward and dropped into a
hudded mass. She was taken to her
cell while a recess was ordered Ply
sicians attended the woman and later
she returned to the courtroom, shak
ing and trembling. The strain on
her nerves is now beginning to tell,
and it is said she is often hysterical
in her cell after the sessions OF
court.
Judge Lewis S. Jordan issued an
order barring all women from the
courtroom. When pages cried this
order through the halls and corri-
dors of the courthouse a man just
entering suddenly fell over in a faint.
Physicians said he had an epileptic
fit.
Mrs. Schenk was taken i'll while
Dr.. X. L. Drinkard was on the wit
ness stand. Attorney OBrien said
Mrs. Schenk was suffering from
stomach trouble and pains in the
head from sitting in the stuffy court
room. She showed plainly the effects
and was as pale as death. A physi
clan was directed by the court to eX
anime into her condition when court
adjourned for the day.
Attorney O'Brien for the defense
made a startling statement when he
said that he would summon every
phyGician and druggist in the city Oi
Wheeling and ask each one sff ne
sold or gave POISON Of any kind tC
Mrs. Schenk. This means that oyel
100 doctors and druggists will be
summoned.
Prosecuting Attorney Handlan ex
pressed the opinion that the states
side of the case would be closed W
this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Sarah Bull, widow of Ole Bull,
the famous yiolinist died at Cam
bridge, Mass, aged so.
AS the result of a beer party at
the home of Gus Fitzgerald. Chi.
cago, Edward Ccsgroye is dead and
Fitzgerald is in jail.
Elyrla (O) factories were shut
down for "a hours by the breaking g
OF a water main between that city
and Lake Erie.
Mary Softer was crimlnally as
saulted by burly negro almost in
sight OF theater crowds in Cincinnati.
The negro escaped.
At Enfield, Mass, a large eagle,
ravenous with hunger, attacked and
Killed a deer, deyouring the carcass,
while many farmers stood by unable
TO take a hand owing to provisions
of the game laws.
Chicago's Chinatown Is TO be
wiped out 10 make room for a mum
Der OF modern buildings.
The mayor of Canton. ". C., has
sworn in ministers as policemen to
help enforce the prohibition laws.
Three members OF the crew OF tho
German submarine U-3, who refused
to desert the boat when II went 10
the bottom at Kiel, were sudocated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-19
RUMPUS ON THE PROGRAM
New Democratic conuressmen to
Discuss Plans Tonight.

Washington. Jan. Democratic
representatiyes-elect have been
trooping to town, and most of the
neophytes are on deck ready for the
Democratic conference to be held to-
night to select the majority mem
bers Of the ways and means commit
tee Of the next house.
Indications are that Champ Clark
and his followers will have absolute
control o. the caucus and will push
their program through. It is appar-
ent, however, that there is going TO
be a rumpus in the caucus which
may develop into good old-fash.
ioned Democratic row. There are
22S Democrats in the next house and
it is expected that about 63 malcon-
tents will be on hand at the caucus
ready to assert their inalienable
rights and to denounce the insiders,
whom they have characterized as
the hog oVmbine."