davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
A Iiaht Efk.

"How do you like the rooms In your
new Hat?" asked Bill Brown.
Pretty fair" answered Jim Jones.
"what do you mean by pretty fairr
well. they're little tight across
the shoulders. but otherwise seem to be
q good it"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
Give the Birds Some Green Food

Green food, where liberty Is enjoyed,
will be gathered by the birds themselves;
Where poultry must be closely connneo
to bare yards, in which not 80 muco a.
q weed can start, the owner should pro-
vide supply of this necessary element.
It is abundant and cheap. 1t requires
only a few moments to gather it. IL IL
unreasonable not to provide It.. A little
green food will keep the fowls regular
and healthy. 1t will give the crops tne
proper distension. And 1t will contain
more elements Of support and growth
which may be lacking in the regular ra-
tions. Il is a good thing; pass It along
to ali the feathsred stock, old or young
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
Irony Of Fate.

Did your husband have luck on his
shooting trip?"
THE very worst. He accidentally
shot the friend who was going to take
Us on an automobile tour and missed
the man to whom he owed q lot OF
noney."-Raltimore American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23

II won't play poker with that fellow
any more. Hes entirely too smooth.
he bobbed up last night with four
aces"
"Whars wrong about thatr'
IT had dealt him four queens. LOU
isville Courier Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23

There are four sources Of profit 10
dairvinp: the butter fat, the skim milk,
the manure that goes back TO the iana
and the calves. II we'll bred dairy stock
r. kent this last can be made IN I'M
nortsnt factor.-Kimball's Dairy Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
III, chanasd Fortune.

"Wowi There went smithkins In
his new six. When knew him few
years ago he had Junk shop"
HE still has. only he moved It to Q
fashionable street, kept the same stock
and labeled It .AntiQusA'" Lesliss
Weekly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
Security.

Security.
Ibid you lend that forgetful friend OF
yours the book he asked forT
"Yes, byt took care to borrow his
umbrella the same day. Washington
Rtaf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23

You need not be afraid the hens VIII
eat too much crushed shells. Let them
have all they want.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23

The thing which bars all progress 10
the lack Of business organization On
the farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
A Rsal Frlond.

4 Real Friend.
"Brown volunteered to lend No some
money"
"Did you take itr'
mo. That sort Of frisndship p TOO
GOOD 10 losa"-Dstroit ytee Pres
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED THE PL0w."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
Is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department to HENRY d
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23

ey, and later the angel can have every
last cent Of me grandmother's, If she'll
take It. but just now-oh, sir, can't you
see that have to be buying this stone
with what l have In the bank%
I'm other words, Freckles," said the
boss. you don't want to buy the an
gels ring with money. You want to
give for 1t your first awful fear OF
the swamp. You want to pay for 1t
with the loneliness and heart hunger
you have suffered there. with last
winters freezing on the line and this
summers burning in the sun. You
want the price of that stone to be
the fears that have chilled your heart
the sweat and blood Of your body"
Freckles' face quivered with feeling.
Dear Mr.. Mclean" he said, reach
ing up with a caress over the boss
black hair and along his cheek. Dear
boss, that's why I've wanted you 80.
I knew you would know. Now you
will be looking at these? don't want
emeralds, because that's what she gave
me-"
Freckles heaped the pearls with the
emeralds. He studied the diamonds
a long time. The diamonds Joined the
emeralds and pearls. There was left
little red heap. and Freckles' fingers
touched 1t with a new tenderness.
Tm thinking here's me angers
stone" he exulted. '"rhe Amberlost.
and me with It, grew in mine, but
it's going to bloom, and her with 1t,
in this! There's the red OF the wild
poppies, the cardinal flowers and the
little bunch Of crushed foxhre that va
found where she put It to save me-
There's the light Of the camp hre
and the sun setting over Sleepy
Snake creek. There's the red OF the
blood We were willing to give Tor
each other. It's like her lips and like
the drops that dried on her beauti'
fpl arm that first day. md I'm telnk'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-07-23
@--O
FRECKLES
BY
Gene SnraGGon-
Porter
COPYRIGHT. 1904. BY DOUBLEDAY. PAGE
q GO.
CHAPTER XXIII.

"VlIl HEN the younger son found
M that she had left London. be
IHE ran of and followed her,
continual Tho ANGEL Free
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-28

OlaS Wilburn, a young farmer,
$1,000 and marry hinfif he would
kill her husband. Both are
charged with murder. Families
of those implicated prominent in
this section of Georgia.
Boston.-R. B. Davis, boy
broker now serving 5 years at
Deer Island for ENLIGHTENMENT of
thousands of dollars, will not get
pardon from present governors
council.
Rock Island, Ill.-G. w. Grit
fifth and wife found dead with
bullet wounds on body. Believed
he shot her then killed self.
St. Paul.-42 more marriage IL
censes issued up to noon today
than whole year of 1911. 2,749 in
1911, and 2,794 so far this year.
Twas Leap Year.
Northumberland Gen
eral Hitchcock and all his assist
ants today received present made
of leather burnt to represent a
mail pouch; on its reverse side is
verse to Uncle Sans postal
workers. Came from Miss Daisy
Higgins, Omaha, Neb.
Joliet, Ill.-George Clark, con-
victed con man, can not be found.
Forfeited $1,000 bond.
Washington. = w. ]. Bryan's
editorial declaration against SEN
iority rule in senate discussed
with interest at capitol today.
Auckland.-Message from Brit
ish New Guinea said that Lemma
natives on the Island of Papua
had maSsacred entire population
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-28
DOTNGS OF THE World BOILED DOWN

Paris.-The Temps published
story that Prince Ahmed Fuan,
uncle of Khedive of Egypt, is pre-
pairing to invade Albania at head
of 10000 soldiers and claim
throne of that country.
Little Falls, N. Y.-Cumula-
tive evidence showing reduction
of the striking mill workers al
ready low wages at state board of
mediation's first public hearing.
Macon, Ga.-Mrs. James King,
widow of Round Oak, Ga, farm
er killed Dec. II, confessed that
she and Nicholas Wilburn were
responsible.
Neutrality-suspicious. commit
tee of treasury dept expenditures
will begin investigation of gov
eminent deposits in national
banks.
Racine, Wis.-Deputy Sheriff
c. H. Thompson, Yorkville, killed
by c., NJ. & St. P. train.
Washington. = N a h a MEL
Green, negro, indicted for attack
ing white.woman within 40 hours
after crime was committed.
Gulfport, Miss.-All hope for
missing Norwegian bark Sterna,
which left here for Dio de Janeiro
Aug. %, with crew of 10 men,
given up.
New York $4,000 United
Garment Workers will strike
next week.
Austin, Tex. Atty Gen.
Wickersham has sued Houston
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-18

cnt:
ia) fiVr miles ali iiour IA i...,,n.
any corner in the business section.
(b) Ten miles an hour upon any
street or avenue in said business see
tlon when going straight ahead.
tc) Fifteen miles an hour upon any
other street avenue, boulevard, park
way or park road in said Village.
Provided, however. that in passing
any street intersection. crossing or
cross-walk, when any person or vehicle
Is upon said intersection, crossing or
cross'walk. the rate OF speed shall not
exceed two thirds OF the speed pro-
Vided IN the above schedule.
Seventeenth. II shall he the duty of
ne Village Marshal and Police of the
Village Of Deming. New Mexico. to
enforce all the provisions and terms of
TINS ordinance. and to that end. every
person driving, operating or propelling
any vehicle shall stop the same imme-
dlately upon the request or upon the
signal of said Marshal or any Police
oiliccr, such signal to be- given by the
officer raising his hand or blowing his
whistle.
Section 2, Any person who shall
violate any of the provisions of this
ordinance snail be- deemed guilty of
mlsdemcanor and upon conviction
thereof before the Justice of the
Peace of Precinct No. |, Luna County,
New Mexico, shall be- punished by
line of not less than two dollars nor
more than twenty-five dollars for the
hrst oliensc; and upon conviction for
second or subsequent oilense by a
Tine of not less than ten dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars.
section 3 Al ordinances, or parts
OF ordinances, in conflict with this
ordinance, are, in so far as they con
liirt, hereby repealed; and this ordin-
ancr shall bc in full force and effect
i've 90 days after its passage and
legal publication.
Passed this 9TH day OF October, A.
d. 1912.
Approved this seventh day of Octo.
Der. A. d. 1912.
(Signed) john CoRBETT,
Chairman, Board of Trustees.
Village of Dcming, New Mexico.
Attest.
(Signcd A. A. TEMKE,
Village Clerk. SEAL
octlS-25
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-18
Big State Officers Come to
Deming.
concluded from page |

cnce. Mr. Mahoney and Mr.. Nord-
haus, both very large shippers, were
of the opinion that matters would
be adjusted in n satisfactory man
ncr.
The most carefully planned and
forccfuIly delivered talk was made
by Earl Van Sickle, on behalf of the
farmers of the valley. He had the
facts and the figures in hand to
prove all his statements and was
COMMUNICATED by the commission for
his very intelligent presentation of
the matter. He showed the urgent
necessity for getting fuel oil into the
valley at as cheap rate as possible
and that the matter of classification
was one of supreme Importance.
Remarks were made by many 9TH
crs, including DR., Moir, Secretary
Bedichek, Senator Laughren, W. ).
Clark. Commissioner Humid and II
California irrigationist who happen
ed to he present
Chairman Williams expressed the
opinion that the railroads and other
corporations were ready and willing
to meet the people half way in the
adjustment of business propositions
and suggested that aS Dcmlng had
n very live and energetic Chamber
Of Commerce that all complaints or
requests he made through the sec
Rotary. who will SEE that they are
promptly and properly filed with the
commission.
To show how the head of the cor
poration commission is regarded IN
other states We copy the following
from, the Railway Employees Mag
azinc, Of San Francisco:
Herewith We present splehdld
likeness of Hon. Hugh II. Williams
of Deming. chairman of the 'orpo'
ration Commission of New Mexico.
Mr.. Williams has for years been Il
railway conductor and is a loyal ana
enthusiastic member of the Order OF
Railway Conductors in fact Is
every inch railway man, when
means much, as his height is con
siderably in excess of six feet. tie
will undoubtedly measure up pro-
portionately as Il railway represen'
tatiye in whatever walk of life he
= may be- found
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-18

We are satisfied with the amount
of business we are doing our Gus
toners are satisfied. Why don't
Won ioin the satisfaction club by
trading with us. Deming Lumber
Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-04
ROUGH RIDER COLONEL
DISCOVERS ANOTHER TRUTH.

,tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Maysville, KY, April 4.-Colonel
Roosevelt said here today that hereaft-
er in his campaign, he expected to en-
phasize the argument which he used
in his speech in Louisville last night,
that in his opinion, the outcome of the
present campaign would be of vital i'm
portance in shaping the course OF
events of the nation in the future.
81 believe that l stated the issue
more precisely than | have done be-
fore" said Colonel Roosevelt, when
| said that unless this country is a
pretty good place for all of us, it will
not be good place for any of us. That
is the important point | am trying to
bring out in this campaign. This. and
not the personal fortunes OF any one
nan. is the real ISSUE"
As Colonel Roosevelt's car was at
tached to a regular train during the
first part of his days run, the schedule
did not permit of any extended stops,
and the colonel made no attempt to de-
liver speeches. At several stations he
went out on the platform OF his car
and shook hands with as many OF
those in the crowd as could reach him
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-04
WILL SMASH
JAP BUGAbOO
That Is the Intent of Lodge
Resolution as to Magda-
lena Bay
PRESIDENT TAFT IN ACCORD
Sulzer on Democratic Side Also
Sanctions This Flank
Movement.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexIcan)
Washington, D. c., April 4.-The
Lodge resolution, calling on the Pres
ident to send to the Senate informa-
ton obtained by the state depart
ment in its investigation Of the report
that the Japanese government was
seeking from Mexico, a naval base at
/ Magdalena bay, now is said to have
been a part of an administration plan
to smash the constantly recurring
bugaboo of Japanese invasion Or colo
nzation of North America. Acting
Secretary of State Huntington Wilson
and Representative Sulzer of New
York, chairman of the House foreign
affairs committee, had long confer
ence with President Taft today. AL
| though no formal statement was is
sued, it was evident a thorough I'M
derstanding exists between the Presi-
| dent and the state department and
members of the House and Senate for
! eign affairs committee as to methods
to be employed in setting at rest re-
ports that Japan entertained inten-
| tions hostile to this country.
| 1t was said at the state department
| that the Lodge, resolution probably
will go to the Senate tomorrow and
will tend completely to discredit the
reports of any designs on the part OF
the Japanese government on Mexican
territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-04
FEW HoMlCiDES DURING
MONTH OF MARCH.
Publicity Has Resulted in More Thor.
ough Law Enforcement and
Fewer Killings.

The homicide record kept in the of
flee of the New Mexico Mounted Po-
lice shows only four killings for the
month just past. The stories of the
deeds do not disclose the familiar and
revolving details Of fatal drinking
bouts, gambling games and imnorali-
ty. The first fatality did not occur un-
til the month had more than half spent
itself. The record follows: Oscar h..
Brown, March 1G at Cuervo, Valencia
county, w. B. Terry under ATHEIST. gun
shot, jealousy over Mrs. Terry Juan
Esquibel, years old, March II at Gas
con, Mora county. MaXimiliano fired
the shot but declared killing acciden-
tai, 22 cali~re rifle shot, accidental;
Simon Lopez, March 20 at Mountain
air, Torrance county Juan Vialpando
under arrest, Pasquel Vialpando, ac-
cused, at large. gun shot, quarrel; Wal
ter Orr, March 20 at kenna, Chaves
county. Haysell Smith under arrest,
gun shot, killed while assaulting jas
tice Of the peace.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-04
AVIATOR RODGERS KILL
BY FALL INT


Long Beach, Cal, April
braith P. Rodgers, the frs
cross the American contint
aeroplane, was killed here
st.antly at 3:15 yesterday
when his Wright bi-plane.
he had been soaring over
fell into the surf from he
feet and buried him in the
neck was broken and his
mashed by the engine of h
He lived but a few momer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-04

Governor Mcdonald returned today
from a brief sojourn at Carrizozo.
Federal Court.
The federal court met today with
Judge William H. Pope on the bench
and Harry Lee, clerk, i'll attendance.
The grand jury had not reported when
the New Mexican went to press but a
number of indictments are expected.
A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was filed this morning by Louis Nap
oieon of Santa Fe. and was referred to
the bankruptcy referees.
Treasurer's Receipts.
The following sums of money were
received this morning in the Office OF
State Treasurer o. n. Marion: NJ. A.
Ortiz, county clerk of Santa Fe coun-
ty, clerks fees, $39S45; Thomas P.
Gable, game and fish warden, game
protection fund, $30.25; George Sena,
county clerk of Guadalupe county
clerks fees, S11475; w. w. Cox,
treasurer of Dona Ana county, taxes
S1T35.57; C. J. Amble, treasurer of
Torrance county, taxes S270.02; John
R. Strong, treasurer OF Mora county,
taxes $359.93; board of trustees of
the city Of Las Vegas, fees fund $25.
District Court.
Three suits were filed this morning
in the district court. The court went
in session at 10 o'clock and few un-
important motions were disposed Of
Suit was filed oy DR.. w. H. Brown
against a .ocal businessman for the
recovery of Sill alleged to be due for
professional services to the defend
ants wife. A transcript of judgment
was filed in the case of George Block
versus the Board of County Commits
sioners of Santa Fe county. The judg-
nlent rendered in Justice court call
ed for the payment by the board to
Mr.. Block of the sum of s990,55, being
the cost of the suit and value of bonds
held by the plaintiff.
Espanola Liquor Fight.
The first move in the fight of the
liq1or interests of Espanola against
the injunction prohibiting the sale of
4.quor on the lands formerly held by
the Indians and the transportation OF
iEtoXicants either by railroad or wag-
on road through the Indian country,
was made when Attorneys Renehan
and Wright asked the court for an Or
der restraining the authorities of the
Indian service from enforcing their
ruling. In the petition filed with the
clerk of the district court A. Frank,
Josefita R. de Lucero and the firm OF
Martinez and SalaZar are named as
the plaintiffs against H. J. Coggeshalf,
superintendent of the United States
Indian Industrial School, and Francis
c. Wilson, attorney for the Pueblo In
dams. The plaintiffs allege that the
land on which Espanola stands was
alienated from the Pueblo three-mlle
grant before the United States took
possession of the country and that
there are no Indians now inhabiting
any part of the townsite, and that they
cannot therefore legally be enjoined
from selling liquor within the limits
of the town.
The board of education of the city
of Santa Fe this morning filed com
plaint with the clerk of the district
court asking damages against Mrs. lde
Astler for failure to vacate the prop
erty on Lincoln and Palace avenues
known as the barracks" according tc
contract, alleged to have been made
The complaint alleges damages OF 81
day since April /, the date on which
the alleged contract was to have gone
into effect.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-04
GENERAL HUEN HENG
WAS ASSASSlNATED

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
London, April A dispatch from
Tien Tsin to the Exchange Telegraph
Company, says the reported assassi
nation of General Huen Heng, vice
president of the Chinese republic, is
confirmed. There is no confirmation
of the rumor from any other sourc4 }
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-04
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
AT SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
South Bethlehem, Pa, April 4-The
third session of the conference of the
American Academy Of Medicine at Le-
high University today was devoted to
a discussion of teaching hygiene.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-04
ABOVE HIGH
RECORD MARK
Father of Waters on Rampage
in Middle Western
States
RATi0NSF FLOOD SUFFERERS
Cairo Cut Off From Train Ser.
vice and Another Levee
Gives Way.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican


* y y \ * ~ Y ~N X y y Y
y Seven thousand persons
Y homeless.
Y Eight thousand persons have
Y fled from Hood threatened
= homes
y Eight persons drowned
y Property loss will run into
y millions.
y Ten states affected.
' State and federal govern
y ment hurrying help to afflicted
' inundated cities.
y Nine thousand acres of man
y ufacturing district of Cairo,
Y ILL.,, under water.
' Future City, and Urbandale.
y outlying home sections of
y Cairo, with combined popuIa-
y tion Of 100 flooded.
y Hickman. Ky, factory dis
' trict and part of home section
y flooded. Two thousand home
y less.
y Columbus, Ky, with outlying Z
v country under water, depriv-
y ing 1000 persons of homes.
' Memphis, Tenn, river sec
' tions flooded, driving 1900
y from homes.
y Many factories under water.
y New Madrid, Mo, 500 home
= less.
y Dorena, Mo, 700 homeless.
' Eight thousand persons fee
' ing from tiood-threatened dis
y tricts in towns between Hick- Z
Y man, KY, and Helena, Ark.
Il a. q. 81 a ac ac a. A. q. q a -. a. =. .
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-04
= y = s = = = = s s
FLOUR MILL BURNED TO
GROUND AT HATCH

Deming, n. NJ, April A.
word was received by tele-
phone this morning that the
flour mill of Lafayette Clapp at
Hatch, n. NJ, was burned to
the ground last night. He had
just completed the installa-
tion of fifty horse power en-
gine and other new machin-
cry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-04
SULzER DEFIES
HIS PARTY
Declares 1t Is Wrong in Op-
posing Battleship Ap.
preparation
PROTEST AGAINST FREE SUGAR
Kentucky Delegation Wants
More Money For River
Protection.
y = y = s = < x x y = y %< 4 4
y Senate. =

= Senate.
y In session 2 p. IN.
y Finance committee heard
= protests from Porto Ricans
' against free sugar bill.
: House.
= Met at noon.
' Considered Indian applopria-
' tion bill, carrying $7,465,255.
y President Taft in message
' urged the passage of legisla-
: ton to promote economy and
: efficiency in government serv-
s ice.
: Kentucky delegation urged
: appropriation committee to re-
: port favorably bill aprropri-
' ating S250,G00 additional for ,
' food preventive work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-04
REBELS ROUTED
NEAR PARRAL
Casualties Were Not Heavy
During the All Night
Fight
BANDITS ACTIVE IN IDURANGO
American Consul Edwards War.
ned Not to Recognize
Belligerency.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
= X \ = y = g y y X ~ %N%

y With General Campas, Liber- =
y al Army, Near Parral Mexico, =
= April BY Courier to Ell Paso, =
y April 1.-THE defeat of General =
y Campo in his attack on Parral \
\ today was a rout. The federal y
y defenders of the city had been =
y reinforced and all bat surround =
= ed the rebel command which =
y did well to escape destruction. y
= = = = s X = * = s = = = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-04
GOOD ROADS
ARE ASSURED
Delegates to Congress Are
Working Out Program for
Better Highways
1O.OOO,00OBOND SUGGESTED
ColonelR. E. Twitchell of East
Las Vegas Elected
President.



The New Mexico Good Roads =
Association this afternoon :
elected Colonel r. Z. Twitchell :
of East Las Vegas, president: :
F. b. Schweutker OF .Albuquer- q
que, secretary. and John .
Becker, Jr, of Magdalena. =
treasurer. An executive COM =
mittee with one member from .
each judicial district and =
with Ex-Governor l.. Bradford =
Prince of Santa F'e. member =
at-large, was also appointed. \
The other members of the COM =
mittee are: Jose b. Sena, =
John l.. Zimmerman, H. o. :
Bursum. NJ NJ. Shields. f. +. =
Lester, R. c. Masters, J. W. =
Stockard, }. A. MahOney. The =
convention adjourned subject =
to the call of the president. y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-04
LEGISLATURE
RECONYENES
Both Houses Assemble Late
This Afternoon After
Long Recess
COMMITTEES ARE At WORK
Important Business However
Not Likely Until Latter
Part of Next Week.


y A furore was created this af-
' ternoon at the capitol by the
y receipt of a telegram from L.
' S. Senator A. B. Fall at Wash
y ington, D. c., urging an imme-
\ diate joint session of both
y Houses and his reelection to
y the long term of the Senate
y expiring March 4, 1919.
= = y y % y = X = = = s s