davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Cut Price
Patent Medicines

$1.00 Pinauds Hair Tonic. 80. .80c
soc Pinaud's Hair Tonic. 35c
soc Partisan Sage ............. .35c
SOC Canthrox .................. .31c
soc Parnotis .................. ale
$l.0O Dioxogen ................40 40c
soc DioXogen ................3 soc
25c Dioxogen ................. .1Sc
35c Fletcher's Castoria ....2 .21c
$1.00 Glyco- ...... soc
SOC Glyco-Thymoline ......... SIC
csc Glyco-Thymoline ........ .1sc
Sanotogen, small ............. .S5c
Sanotogen, medium ....... .s1.65
Sanotogen, large ..........S S3.2S
Horlick's Matted Milk, hospital
size .............. $500
$1.00 Herpicide ................79 roc
soc Herpicide ................39 .39c
DOC CapllariS ................ 35c
Empress Hair Dye. ...........8 csc
800 Mary T. Goldman's Hair
Restorer, for all shades of
halr .................. Soc
Imperial Hair Regeneration. all
soc Phillips Milk Magnesia. .. 33c
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
CITIZENS OF MAINE
VILLAGE TURN OUT
TO HUNT LOST GIRL
Reward Offer Fails to Re-
turn Pretty Young
> Stenographer.

BREWER, Me-, June with a sub
stantial cash reward offered by her
father, augmented by a large fund Le-
ing raised by friends and citizens in
general, the search for the mysteriously
missing Helen Gertrude Haley, the
pretty .nineteen-year-old stenographer of
full review of the entire affair by the
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Differences Patched Up.

COHASSETT, Conn, June 2.-Thomas
Plant, millionaire shoe manufacturer
who sold out to the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company for S2,OOO,0 ,0OO, and his
wife, Mrs. Caroline GriRgs Plant. who
entered suit for divorce in January last
year, have become reconciled.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02

You are always safe when you
buy your drugs here. Our stock
Is fresh and dependable.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-02

A German gentleman at break
fast one morning said to the
servant: did l come home very
drunk last night, Gretchen"
Her reply was: ooh, lor, sir,
yes Why, you kissed the missis r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-02

and the breezes blowing, it is
twisted lightly around the throat
in the ordinary boa fashion.
And, on the other hand, when
the day is fine and calm, it is per-
fectly proper to allow it to wave
at will in a carelessly graceful
don't care penny for expenses"
fashion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-02

Her ostrich plume is hanging
down her back
It's the newest within in Paris,
the last cry in millinery. Though
the original cross-the-water idea
is a plume long enough to wind
around the hat and hang down
the back to, or below, the waist,
many women who follow the
fancy will utilize their feather
boas.
This picture gives a very good
idea of what may be accom-
plished with the straight strip of
featheriness. First it is curled
around the hat, to form the trim
ming, and then, if the air is brisk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-02

at will in a carelessly graceful
don't care a penny for expenses"
fashion.
LIKED U. S. NEWSPAPER
New York, Oct. lord
Claud Hamilton, M. P, and pres
ident of the Great Western rail-
road Of England, who sailed for
home today, saw only one good
thing in this countryside Amer
lean newspaper.
"Your American Pullman cars
are rotten, said Hamilton. ''They
are immodeSt. The American
people are noisy and fond of pub
licity.
"But do like your newspapers,
you know. They have been of
great benefit to the papers and
peoples of all lands by their ex-
posures of graft in political, pub
lie and business life.
81 have no patience with the
females who want the ballot. If
Great Britain ever becomes a
woman-ruled country, it will lose
its strength"
-o--o-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24
Hogs Dying
With Cholera.
Hobbs & Meredith lose Eleven
Fine Berkshire ..Many are
Heavy Losers. -

During the past few weeks hun.
dreds Of hogs have been d dying
throughout the County with fever
and cholera Hobbs & Meredith
seem to be the heaviest losers up
TO date as eleven fine Berkshires
have recently died with the chol.
era, including two fne breed sOWs
worth near one hundred and fifty
each.
J. H. stribling lost eight out OF
eleven registered DurOck and Pole
and Chlnas.
Others have lost many head of
hogs, some from cholera and some
from fever, many of the farmers
are selling and shipping their hogs
before these diseases hit them
This disease will mean the loss
of thousands of dollars to Law.
renee County, and farmers cannot
fail not to zee and realize the great
benefit q No Fence Law would be
in the County. II such we're the
case, practically every hog would
be quaranteened thereby prevent.
ing the spread any disease.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24

On last Friday night the people
OF LswrencebHrg, who were 90 for.
tunate a. TO attend, were given 9
rare treat at the opera house In
listening TO the eloquent lecture Of
our noted fellow toWnsman, Evan
gelist zwingle. His subject was
Mother, Home and Heaven" A
visitor who was present remarked:
II have heard many lectures both
at home and abroad, but cannot re.
call one who has handled suCh .
theme in more mastery manner.
The, three words, Mother Home
and Heaven appeal to all that 10
purest, sweetest best and tender
est in the heart Of man and MI
zwingle certainly played upon the
heart strings Of his audience with
his fervid oratOry in manner
that was Incompatible. / count
myself a fortunate man in being
present"
The entertainment consisted
of vocal selections by the now fs.
nous Cumberland Quartette. Sew.
eral selections were greatly
enjoyed by the audience whose
applause was enthusiastic. Mr..
Wade Zwingle has a powerful and
mellOdiOus bassO; and especially
deserving OF mention was the solo
of Mr.. Scott "HarbOr of Love.
Several old time melodies which
never fail to touch the hearts were
sung. rs for example, "Jaunita." :"
The tenor of Mr.. LOVelaCe and oil o
of Mr.. Callicut were exception
ally nfe.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24
Route -Four

Quite crowd from here attended
services at Long Branch Sunday,
Mr. and Mn Bob Hollis passed
through our village Tuesday.
Misses Ada aud Lydia LACrOiK we're
he guests Of Misses Emma and Minnie
9hsfier Saturday night.
Our farmers are busy harVsating their
wheat
Miss Olemmle Mclean WAS the vel -
come guest Of Miss Gertrude OObsll
Tuesday night
Joe Martin is with hOmefOlhs after
perding several days in Nashville
Mrs Lydia Cunningham who has
been quite sick is much better,
Mrs Tom Richardson Of Lawrence
burg has returned home after spending
several dsVs with relatives In thiA
place.
Arthur SmallwOOd was In our vicin-
ity recently.
Mrs Earl Fitzgerald has returned to
her home on OrOwsOn after 3 two
weeks visit with home folks,
Emmit McLaia aud Andrew Housel
are at wOrE in Maury County thil
week,
Miss Gertrude GObsll spent Sunday
With Mrs J I Clayton.
Andrew pugger was in our cOmmuni
" last week collecting for MIR Robert
son.
Herbert GGodsOn is working fol
E D MCAfee the last few days.
Brother Golmsn will preach at Bsect
Grove he third Saturday aud Sunday
Of this month.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24
County News
Antioch,

Remember HaturdAy July 2lst aud
come 20 the Sunday school picnic At
the new church which is being built
near the old FrsemOn grIsl mill Come
early bring basket Of dinner, smiling
faces and few dimes for lemonade and
Ice cream and We will insure you ;
good time, will give music, TecitAtlons
aud dialogues both In the morning and
afternoon, also expect the LeomG band.
Mn May Guthrie ls visiting friends In
this vicinity this summer.
Mrs AlmOn MarstOn entertained the
home makers club last week
Noble Freemon S spending q few
weeks with home folks.
Farmers here are having an easy
lime, It Taius all the time.
Mn Anne Parker Of Oolumbla Il
visiting relatives here.
We are glad to report our Sunday
school is improving all the time. The
new church will soon be ready for ul
10 move into.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24
LeOma

Mrs Hattie Vickery and little
daughter Hazel are visiting in
Birmingham
Miss Lille Relle McLain is vis'
ting her Aunt at Pinkney
Douglas Ward has accepted a
position with the Railroad Co. at
Mount Pleasant.
Mrs Rufus Craig who has been
i'll is convalescing
Mr. and Mrs G, W. Ponder OF
Cullman Ala. have returned to
their home after spending sever
al days with Mr. and Mrs ]. W
Ponder.
Brice Williams was in towr
Saturday,
There will be an all day sine
| ing and dinner on the ground a.
Center Point the second Sunday
in August
The contract for buildiu thI
new school house has been awar-
ded to Will McMasters of Fal
River.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24

Mrs A W Bethel and children
leave this week for Mountain City
East Tennessee to spend two
weeks,
Mr. Claud Stone, of Texas, who
has been visiting bis aunt Mrs D.
E Rose has gOne to Mt Pleasant
to visit relatives.
Mrs j r Hughes Of Boise City
who is visiting friends here favor.
ed Us with a years subscription
this week.
Miss Willie Hale was hostess On
last Wednesday evening OF de
ghtfnl party at the residence OF
Mrs. W. Il, Phillips
Mrs. Will Brown and baby, who
have hen the guests Of Rev, and
Mrs s l.. Fain returned Sunday
to their home at Gallatin.
The Champion of Her Sex
under the auspices of the Ladies
Guild was played at West Point
Wednesday evening,
Cheapest accident insurance
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. Fol-
burns, scalds, cuts and emergen
cies All druggists sell it. 25C
and d0c.
Misses Myrtle Watkins, teacher
, of the SummeTtown school anC
Annie Brewer teacher of the Pink
ney school were our guests Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Moye of th'
10th. District were winners OF tn
sewing machine given away b,
, McClanahan & Wall on last Sat
urday.
Misses Minnie Newton and Bes
sic Hagan, teachers of the Peasan
Point school called to have tn
/ Democrat sent and to expires
their appreciation of same.
: Miss Myrtle Watkins Of IrO
City and Miss Alice Horne {
}. West Point have been the guest
during the past week Of Misse
Mamie and Matte McOlanahan.
B. L. Bassham, Seaman on II
" Battlsship Vermont, stationed
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24
River

NOrfork Virginia, is on a IA days
mrlough visiting his fathers fam.
lily Rufus Bassham at LorettO
Rev. o NJ zwingls and the
"Cumberland' Quartette left Sat.
urday for Nashville where they
will on Sunday begin a ten days
meeting at Grace C P Church.
Try the Banner for month o
a week.
WILL HARVEY Agent.
K Mr. and Mrs Ellis Bently and
four children of Nashville are Wis.
iting Taylor Bently near town
also r B Harvey and family. Nj
and Mrs Bently who have been
away for several years have a host
of friends in LawTepceburg who
welcome them,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24

EOR SALE-1 have 4 bOaYs ana
4 sows which are three quarters
DurOck and one quarter big bone
Berkshire. They are four months
old and will weigh about go lbs.
and are fine for breeding purposes
where registered stock is not re.
quired. Price $500 each
NJ. L. GOwER
AsWFenesbUOg Tennessee
4E A July teth 1912
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24
RoOK PARTY

A charming affair of the week
was the roOk party which was
given Thursday afternoon by MISS
VALERIE Blair to her guest Miss Sam
mie Clark of LaWrenceburg. The
affair was given at the home of
Miss Blair's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. w. Blair on West End Ave.
The attractive reception apart.
ment was decorated with q bro.
fusion of garden flowers and
house plants pink and green the
color motif observed in the dec.
Orations and refreshments.
Rook was pla, ed for the enter.
tainment, the prlze awarded to
highest scorer in the game, q bean
tiful hand painted fan fell to Miss
lone Blair. The scorers for the
game we're Misses Helen Hooper.
and Julia Blair. .-Tennesean
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24
90

Miss FOSTER EETERTAINED:
Miss Mamie Simms entertained
several couples one day last week,
with Forty-twO> TO compliment
Miss Lillian Foster. At the con.
clusiOn of the game salad course
aud ices we're served.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24
CANDY PULLING:

CANDY PULLING:
Mrs. W. G. Parkes entertained a
merry party Of young people on
last Monday evening, with an old
fashioned Candy Pulling, in honor
of Miss Lillian Foster. Miss
Emma Clare Moore and o. NJ.
Burton were awarded the prize
for the best pulled candy. Though
entirely informal it was delight
fll evening to those present.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24
Social

CARUTHERs-MLLER.
I Miss Mary Miller and Tom Ca.
r1lhers were married on Wednes.
day, July II al the home OF Faith.
er 0ttke.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24
Important Notice!

The official list of the officers for Lawrence County for
holding the State Primary Election August Ist has been
posted at the Court House door in Lawrencebwg.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24
West Tennessee Farms For Sale

We will sell you any size farm
on fve years time. Write for
information.
TRENTON LAND 90.
Trenton, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24
Personals
.~.+@%~%+++++%~++++""+@+*'

Miss Leila r glnold Is the guest
IF Mrs Rose
Mrs Jim White was a visitor
here Saturday
Prof. Virgil Holt of West Point
was here Saturday.
Prof. j loux Of Iron City
spent Saturday here
Mrs Ed Forsythe of Iron City
spent Saturday here.
Mrs Bud White Of App'eton was
here Saturday shopping,
Misses Flora Garrett and Lucille
Wiley are visiting in LebauOn.
Miss Eugenia Whitaker of Sum.
mertoWn visited here last week.
Jas. I Dunn and family have
gone to -- for camping trip
Mrs Joe Lutts of CrowsOn was
the guest Saturday of Mrs J B
R'ppy.
DIR &c Braley is here at his
place of business for the next two
weeks.
Frank Crews wife aud baby, OF
Midlothian Texas are here to visit
relatives.
L w. Garner aud son Edgar,
have purchased handsome new
automobile.
Mr. aud Mrs. Polk Conner are
here from Sheffield with the view
of locating
Misses Peal Spencer and Anhie
Willis of Iron City were here Sat.
urday.
Mrs Meade ). Harwell had as
her guest Miss Irene Killen oI
Green Hill
Misses Kitie and Bell Bloom were
among our Saturdays visitors, aud
subscribers
Miss Audry Yarbrough o.
Weakley is the guest OF Miss
Claadie Kelley,
Miss Elizabeth Williams Is in
| Nashville visiting her aunt MrE
Henry Hamin
You can get any 4ind Of msga
al at Burtons Drug Store. See
WILL HARVEY.
Misses Annie Cotton aud Alli
May Of Nashville are guests of MFI
Wade Zwingle,
Miss Lille Mclean Is spending
; two weeks with her sister Mrs
, Tom Appleton,
TX Mrs. Jas. Crews and chiid.en o
! Sheffield arrived Saturday for {
( visit TO relatives
MisR Sammis CLARK has returned
;. from a several weeks visit to Nash
Vile relatives.
r \ Oscar 0deneal wife and Childre
r Of Covington Indiana are visiliD
]. H. Bell and family.
e Mr. and Mrs.. Geo Turnbul
have returned from visit to re
! atives at Riverside,
q Miss Fannie Hurst has returne
!. from a visit to her sister Mrs. Fell
10 Davis at West Point
!. X Little Miss Lillian McClanAhal
" has returned from a visit TO Nil
Willie SmallwOod at Iron City.
D. \ Messrs Charlie Vaughan. &c,
I'd Sebren and | T FOust are
- from a tour through the West,
- X Mrs W. H. Neal and little Ma
s- tha and Miss Fannie Gilmore lie
n Friday for Monteagle to spend tV
10 weeks.
~ n. For any itching of the skin,
rashes, chap, pimples, etc, t
ra Doan's Ointment. b0e at all dr.
y stores.
st Wanted at Once. 10 cords,
~ y. foot wood at $2.l5 per cord.
ge Lawrenceburg Creamery {
nd
its Mrs Rose Nipher of LeOma, v
~ q! 10 our city one day last week al
paid our office su appreciated VII
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24
FOUsT PRICE

| 7 Foust and Miss Caroline
Price we're quietly married at
the home of the bride TullahOma
Tennessee on last Wednesday
July II. Mrs Foust is q bright
and accomplished young lady.
Mr. Foust who is we'll known here
has many friends, who will vel.
come them TO LawTencebarg.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-24
o 20 o
HURLEY HARVEY.

nUkLE1 HARVEY.
News has been received in
Lawrenceburg Of the marriage OF
Mr. A J Hurley to Miss nellie Har.
yey, which occurred in Dallas Tex
as. Mrs Hurley whom every one
has known here since she was q
"wee" girl, is u young woman OF
a sweet aud loVable character. MT
Hurley is a young man prominent
in the work of the Y. NJ G. A
and no doubt in every way v worthy
Of the tair hand be has wOD. They
are at present on a tour through
California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
JOHNSTON IS HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Eyewitness Declares Staying
of Boy Seemed to Be
Unprovoked.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PRICE, Sept 1E.-Convinced by the
dying statement Of Brigham Taylor the
eighteen-year- old boy who was shot by
former Deputy Sheriff T. 3. Johnston
near Helper last night. that the killing
was lacking in provocation. the county
attorney here is preparing to charge the
slayer with murder in the FIRST degree.
Johnston still is held at the county
Jail and Sheriff Thomas Kelter, his
friend and lifelong associate, refuses to
entertain any offer OF bail. Indignation
Is strong against the slayer. whose popu-
,'Gunplay' Maxwell two years ago. has
dropped TO zero since last nights tra-
gedy.
Arnold Deardall, who was with Taylor
on tho lonely road south OF Helper when
they encountered Johnston and who fell
with bullet through his thigh, was
taken to the general hospital at Provo
this afternoon. He will recover, Toy
lor's body was taken to Provo tonight
In his ante-mortem statement young
Taylor denied having made any suspi-
e1ous movement upon meeting Johnston.
We stepped to the side OF the road
10 let the wagon go by. After he had
passed us, Johnston jumped from the
wagon ,s and >; asked us What the hell we
ing l saw him pull his gun, but be-
fore could cry out l was shot"
Louis Fausett, former town marshal Of
Helper, who was with Johnston in the
wagon. said, In a formal statement to
the sheriff tonight. that he could not un-
aerstand why Johnston shot and that the
boys did nothing so far as he could see
to arouse suspicion. Fausett made no
effort TO condone the act of Johnston,
who. was his friend and associate
Johnston has refused TO make any
statement of the killing other than TO re-
iterate that he believed the boys were
about to hold him UP.
There Will be no inquest. The complaint
against Johnston charging murder In the
first degree will not be issued until Dear
dali has recovered sufficiently To swear
to IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
WEST READY TO
SEIZE LIQUOR
Governor Of Oregon Makes Reply
to the Express Companies
Who Threaten Suit.

PORTLAND. Or. Sept. i4.-"whenever
We get line on any shipment OF liquor
10 any unlawful establishment In dry
territory. we are going 10 seize It." was
the reply hurled by Governor West today
10 the express companies In the state
who have signihed their intention Of in
stitutlns damage suits against the state
should the governor confscate shipments.
The governor commenced today TO pre-
pare formal notices which he will send
to the sheriffs and peace officers in dry
territory. directing them 10 seize liquor
shipments when they find them.
"K the express companies can start
any trouble for me that cannot take
care Of they are at liberty to do So" he
said. They have been given due notice
through open letters and by proclamat ton
and that is all tho notice they may ex-
pect. ! will assume entire responsibility
l merely mention this so that express
companies will know who to bring dam
age suits against"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
BORAH WILLING TO
START OVER AGAIN
Idaho Senator Agrees to Sub.
init Question of His Repub-
liCanisln to Electors.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Sept. 1.-THE Republican state
central committee will have to read Sem
ator William Edgar Borah out of the
party II II does not believe that he is
a Republican.
That was the ultima tum Idaho's Junior
senator laid squarely before that body
tonight when he gave his keynote ad
dress OF the compalgn at Meridian. Sena-
tor Borah went further In his declaration
and In plain and unlnistakable language
asserted he would release every legisla-
tive candidate for the legislature in the
stale of Idaho who is pledged to vote for
him for United States Senator Permit
ting them 10 go squarely before the cleo
tors TO settle the Issue OF whether or not
they shall vote for his return to that high
office
I'VE have Republican organization in
this state" declared Senator Borah. "It
Is composed OF elected members from
every county in the state. 7 assume they
represent the Views and know the wishes
of their constituents; l put 1t up to them
We will settle 1t once and for all. It
they think I am not n Republican and
this organization will meet and do so de-
clare, l will decline my candidacy, as 1
am now nominated and submit the ques-
ton in another way. / Will get off their
ticket and test II In another way, do
not want 70 embarrass either the ticket
or its candidates
II my views and my theory OF what
constitutes RepublicanIsm In this cam
paign are not satisfactory to this orgaui-
zation. ] will unhesitntingly accept their
verdict and thereafter choose my course
as to how / shall reach the people. and
we will find out who constitutes the Re-
publican party In this state
"As TO the candidates for the legisia-
ture. II there are any OF them who feel
that they cannot coDscientiously vote for
me as senator there is manly and hon
orable way to be released from their
obligations to do so. I think that the
candidate for the legislature who will
openly and clearly state to his people
before the election that he did not Intend
to vote for me would In all fairness be
relea sed from doing So"
Senator Borah declared that 52 votes
cast for President Taft at Chicago did
not belong TO him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
MOYER AT BINGHAM;
HOPES FOR PEACE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BINGHAM, Sept 14.-Cbartes II
Meyer, president OF the Western Fedora
tion OF Miners, came to Bingham today
and this evening addressed the union
miners.
Mr.. Meyer. in talking with a represen-
tative OF The Tribune. expressed the
hope that there would be no strike. He
ably be amicably settled al conferences
with the officials OF the mining com
panies.
Peace officers and Bingham citizens
tonight do not regard the situation as
alarming. They take the view that II
Is not so critical as It was two days
ago. At any rate, there Is no proba :
until tomorrow. II, indeed. strike action
is ever taken.
II Is understood here that tho United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
MPENSAT|O|V LAW
FOR CANAL WORKERS

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 1i.-The re-
fusal Of congress 10 agree 10 the work
mems compensation bin pushed by tho
administration has made President Taft
determined TO apply the bills principles
in the Panama canal zone, where his au-
monty does not need the further sane
tion Of congress. Within tho next few
weeks he expects to proclaim as law for
the canal zone a workmen's conlpensa-
ton act similar 10 that which passed
the senate. but failed In the house
Senator Sutherland OF Utah redrafted
me bill TO suit the needs of the zone
for the approval OF the officials there. II
was charged that the Democra tic hong
would not pass this bill because IL did
not wish to give the Republicans credif
for measure designed TO bcpeft work :
men.
The president has written Colone, cos-
thals expressing his determination TO M,
in operation there some law which yyiIl
stTuctlon Of tho canal