davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
OBITUARY
Miss Mary DE nrito

Miss Mary De Brito. Of south Rich
mond. died after an Illness Of one
month from typhoid fever At $50
clock Yesterday afternoon She ,ys
daughter of J. De Brito. and leaves
hve sisters and three brothers. Tho
funeral took place from the hons.
Yesterday afternoon. services condi,ct-
Ia Maury Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
COLLEGE GIRLS ARE
SOLID FOR WILSON
Because They Love His Daugh-
tiers, They Want Him
to Win.
SCHOOL DAYS RECALLED
The Misses Wilson Were
Leaders Both in Work
and Frolic.
SCHOOL DAYS RECALLED

p.,., 49,
'i'''"'e
Nou'ner college, girl who at the Dem
ocratio National Convention. announced
that She didnt care at all about poli-
Tics ba, loved Isssl. NHso, ANA
,.o,i, .n.or Il, t..., ,,.,,
,gnlii The cause was won is now
81 '"v o'tef slIl> VINO
ni'e" ,.s "a. "',I gl me man VINO
ri'-- '"r.. sehoo1
az .''e"t. 'i''Er' HEclE ono
, w,'o 80 ne .-s0N s,r,s "nlle jnes
NDN"tS ''''t - ""Ss eva 'l4''s
800; Il. pa' LIE. "a WhisN our nest
DSeR tv's "uu par'-
Marsaret Woodrow wilson the
"a" n.y. Wy We EoN er'loE,
49, 49, d. a., i'V' anu
w. '"'S az we c"iieFr S"0
~ ,'''"i si't Al' I'3Ue sPieh
s'"N't' '"S 90,
i'se 70 s'-oE music ~ New AorN'
e ~ '.s N.'-S "I'o ".tv AT 1vue.'tI
ls,s.,,.e..,7 80 ss'i' iVIIl' '''e
49,
~ o''''', 'i' '"e ivy
80" A-" 80
l4E9ri,e WIZ her teliow ". s,..,
"a va ''rE ~
w-iS. -. 49,.
ai-r - ..1,.,-.' -.
'" '' '~9S'
~
'eA"'f @'" Ho' ssA''
-"s'e "'t o''''S more N"'Nso''e -
i1i
u' il9 -Aee' Go" '''"1 -
~ o.-.''i1
'N'Ns ".t ~ ron, INA. l"'
1870 N"''" i"' ~
lsnigt .So.l mug q reg ',on lol
'l'h "''.s' '"'i'E an" '''o-
'ntn one oi NE ,un''S lsilS "ppea'ou
r"glS ,.'""s's p" 'Ns e0'ese "'o"'''' .
N.lehns'
MNS ""''iS 'ie o"N v"l % ne.
NC
'"' "
"aS 40 Nei- i'Nu - .'s'
-Si'' a"u D"i'NS '.e .o"l ears Sne
NJ oy,'etf sne 'ooN p'"I''i en'
ii"'e ~ az we Vo1'eEe "0'iN'''es' Jvs
l.S9N "e IL u'n
Goleher IN lsos. Ter iatner was the
es1neM' orator on ''-' o0c'iS'oN;
"i,Si r.' '''s 'lSi '...uot "a :.
IF spNC.a.'s .i'g'' 'e.' u. Prooi''iis
's d mas
s,,.. 40 - ~
f.o,, ,.,,,,o,. asSo4,oti0. ~. ~ coi
Iera AMI ' sbo oiso was an io," s'
lnemsor Of the college dehntinr ,lube
HDM ~ the rir,s wero connected vim
tao college hranch OF the Young wo-
mons christian Associations and ,s,,
aiy belonged to the New jersey state
Cluh which always had prominen,
rar, I'm the social llfo of the college
Through both their paternaI and ma.
fernal ancestry the Misses Wilson were
eligible for membership in the South
orn Club the largest and most impor-
taut az an the college organizations
Jessie Wilson'S love for solving
problems led her. after graduating
IRON college TO take up settlemen'
work she was one ~ the most inter
's'ea students IN tAe classes In eco
noMlfs ana soe.oiosy ana her class.
mates lH IN" 'I"ss l'ophe'N loFeiola
'H" iN'.ie ior ner as another Jane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
TRUMP HAL ENTRY
INT 0 CHIHUAHUA

outcome Of the revolution more vi
While large body ot the rebels
a, Juarcs, 1t is said they expect oroz'
to make a suceosaful attack Oh Hue
tas rear. and prevent Huerta no
continuing north TO attack Iuarcz
orozco does not DO this. then tic rev,
iutionists at Juare1 plan TO slip ava
and Join Orozco 81 sonora
Juarez is OF little use TO the rebel
because this government Is shu,tin
on arms ana supplies with STIR.
hand The result OF the stringent "a
zion OF THIS government rs hitter fee
ing against Americans IN Mexico ,
tho part OF the revoiu;ionists Tn
feeling may break out into attacks 9
American residents At any time. TIL,
FAR. however. the rebels In Juarez ha'
kept good order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
Notice!

The Extension Step-Ladder and she
cally Co, Inc, has secured a suitabl,
factory site on the corner Of Sheppard
and Clay Streets, is now arranging for th
erection OF its factory and equipping d
same. An officer Of the company is noy
in Philadelphia, and will proceed to Me-
York, looking to the securing Of suitabl
representation in these cities. We are i
receipt of many orders for these ladders
and will proceed to manufacture and car
for the orders as rapidly as possible
More than half Of the capital stock ha
been subscribed for. The demand for tn
ladder is almost universal, the profit j
satisfactory, and the dividends this com
pany should pay should place it in til
front ranks Of dividend producers of thi
country. INVESTIGATE this invest
mcnt at once. 1t will PAY YOU.
EXTENSION STEP-LADDER AM
SPECIALITY CO., Inc.
JUDGE JOHN G. DEW, President.
MIR. HARRY MARTIN, Vicc-President
MIR. THOS. Z. O'KEEFFE, Secretary
Treasurer.
MIR. JAMES LEE SHELTON, Counsel
MIR. r. T. LIPSCOMBE.. Fiscal Agent
No. 1i5 North Eighth Street,
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
DEATHS

SENY Died. July f.atsts Al Ntpe
MARIA NJ. SEAY, loving vie OF "
II Soay.
Funeral from tho residence. aOq
south Harrison Street. at p. NJ.
MONDAY. July 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
If YOU CAN'T TAKE VACATION
take NIIsM.

The toxins of fatigue are in the
blood. SO arc the fiery acids that in
flame the SKIN. Milan. the greatest
blood purifier. Is the greatest summer
tonic. Satisfies over 9s per cent Of
users
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

parade TO the tennis courts without
my cap and didn't know who; to do.
While 1 was talking the natter over
with half dozen girls. whose caps
had also been captured by the sopho-
mores. Jessie Wilson appeared. We
told her the trouble
'''Wear mine. she said to nc urd
then She went Off and borrowed
enough junior caps to cover tho proud
heads OF the other freshmen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
WILSON WILL NOT
ATTE Nd MEETING

Continued From FIRST ragc)
ana can't answer them With STATE
help"
Mccombs pondered moment ano
admitted the Governor was rlgn5. An
idea struck him
Put those letters In grip and give
them to me- said McCombs I'll take
them to New York and start Wilson
headquarters"
OPENS Up Headquarters.
The grip was found the letters
bundled ma il, and McComDs started
back TO New York. He went direct to-
his oiice, took down telephone drec-
Tory, and began to call up old Prince
ton grads His conversation ran about
@ssy. Bin. the old doctor is up
against IT, There's presidential
boom under way. and ne has nobody to
attend 10 the correspondence and the
details. May count YOU in on a
plan TO help the doctor out and to
open up headquarters right hcre?"
with n less than an hour McCombs
had communicated with a dozen or so
sons of old Princeton, and he had
a campaign fund OF from $4,000 10
, $1,000 Tie Offices were opened. ste
nographers We're engaged. stationery
was printed. and the Wilson cam
paisn for the presidency. with VII
Ham i McCombs in charge. was un-
der way.
AS he had voluntarily undertaken
The task. there was no turning back.
and McCombs devoted practically his
entire time and attention to the Gov
ernor's boom.
The Washington branch. with Pence
at tho typewriter was soon estab-
lished and the Wilson boom became
a reality instead Of the sporadic affair
McCombs had discovered at Princeton
several months previously.
Passed Upon All Plans.
When the Baltimore convention
came along McComhs was placed I'm
charge OF the Governors struggle
there. lie sat IA the throne room and
vetoed and O. KID plans as fast as
they were submitted to him DESPITE
his lack of political experience. lie
proved q great general at the game.
The floor marshais such as Congress
men Palmer. Burleson. Hughes. Hard
wick and others. worked in unison
with McCombs. and the Governor was
nominated.
Under the circumstances. 1t ia small
wonder That Governor Wilson's per
/ sonal choice for the national chair
man is McCombs. Under his general
ship and in the face of tremeudoi,s
odds the Governor won the nonina-
/ uoi and while McCombs may have
necn considered a novice at one ts,not
there arc squads Of trained poIiticians
to-day who admit that he put ono
over In tho Monumental City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
MgM.,!.AYZa0gaz4
sueeessors Cable rinno Co.
2f3 East Broad Street.


movement for the development OF
organ cation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
Try These
ZCfOv
Records
On Your Victrolt

Ballo in Maschera-S sper vorrcste-Can
conc you Would BE Hearing. ItaI
here is Green Hill Far Away Englisf,
Aifficana-Adamastor, re dell onde pro
ioIue. IAdamastor, Ruler OF III
Ocean) Italian. Sammarco
Hamlet-Brindisi Drinking song. Ital
ian. Samnarco.
lraviata-Di Provenza il mar. 9TH
lone in Fair Provencc.) Italian
Sammarco.
Rigoletto-Cortigiani, vii razza danna,
SVile Race OF Courtiers,. Italiai
ian. Martin.
Paul ct Nirginie-Air du Tirrc. tsonp :,
the Iigcr) French. Gcrvillc Reaehd
kigoietto- Monologo siamo an
arc Equally Italian. Sammarco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
Does Nnt Ulnntcr,

IN tA!s they were fooled. While a
man Of peace, Marshall Is the kind
mat VIII fght for peace or anything
else that lac thinks is worth hghting
ior Tic does not buster. His nght-
ING takes the form of definite, we'll
considered action that strikes at the
root OF the matter. and takes little
account % who is hit. or even de-
stroyed, long IS the common veal
Us conserved ana pledges are carried
out in the spirit in which they are
given
Marshall said what no thought and
was unafraid as candidate. and when
ne took Office as Governor he began
at once 10 redeem his partys pledges.
ana so see that the laws arc prop
eriy oNecuted," regardless Of what
anybody thought was good pol'tics.
lic had returned to his friends all
the money they had contr buted for
nus campaign expenses. and was url-
Ger no obligations that could conceive
. ABLY interfere with his official duty to
the neoplc. He began to fight from
/ the day he took Office. lie did It in
an impersonal way He made fewer
enemies than any man in public life
who has opposed as he has such ele-
ments Of his own party.
There is nothing personal In my
| politics lie said once. when ques-
toned ultimately as to the reason for
! this. Political feuds come from men
, trying personally to aggrandize them
! selves. don't believe a man to be
scoundrcl just because he does not
agree with me. You can appeal to the
patriotism OF big men with better re-
suits than YOU can obtain by threats .
Defeated Tnggnrt.
TIE rnn the gamblers out of indiana
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
EXTRA PANTS

Our stock of Extra Pants for Men
are second to none. They are the lat.
est creation OF style, tul peg top, side
buckle and belt straps, n the new
est in cloth. rs per cent. Dis
count ON fhesa PantR - - - -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES

A full apd complete line is here for
you. Going in the Sale at zoe off of
each dollar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
DRY GOODS

We have a very clean and desira-
BILE stock of Dry Goods in the newest
styles and kinds to be had, and on
u entire stock of this we are going
to give you a discount of zoe on each
dollars worth, a discount of 20 per
cent. Our regular price is cheaper
than elsewhere, and this discount is
off of our cheaper price. Our line of
Staple Goods is very complete, such
as G~inghams, Percales, Outing, Sheet
ings, Bleachings, Check Homespuns,
etc.
Our TIC yd goods on Sale at &c I'D
Our 8 1-3c yd goods on Sale at 7Ac I'D
Our 1Oc I'D goods on Sale at &c yd
Our 15c yd goods on Sale at 12c yd
Our 12kc yd goods on Sale at 10c yd
Our zoe yd goods on Sale at 16c yd
Our Csc yd goods on Sale at 20c I'd
Our 4Sc yd goods On Sale at S9c yd
Our 75c yd goods on Sale at 6Oc I'd
Our CSC yd goods on Sale at 79c yd
We can't quote all prices for lack
of space.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
BLANKETS

We have a big stock of Cotton and
Wool Blankets and we bought them
from the mills direct and bought
them cheaper than the average mer-
chant, although we are going to sell
them to you at 20 per cent Discount.
Our Comforts go at the same Dis
count as the Blankets, It's just now
Blanket and Comfort time, SO you
are getting the opportunity OF, cream
prices in the opportune time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
SHOES

We have the best and most select
stock Of Shoes in /Abbeville county.
We can give you Black, Tan or White
Shoes in all the different feathers to
be had. Our Shoe discount is Is per
cent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04

We guarantee to. sell you solid
leather Shoes, If we don't, you return
the old Shoes and we will give you
another pair and $1.00 in Cash. We
have them to fit any size foot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-04
BOYS CLOTHING

Our line of Boys Clothing cannot
be equaled in town, and we can fit
any size boy from three to eighteen
years of age. We have the newest
fabrics in all the different colors. We
are going to give you a Discount Of
Is per cent. on this, 25c off of each
dollar. Bring us a boy we can't fit.
CSC Boys Suit, Sale Price 74c each
$1.25 Boys Suit, Sale Price 94c each
SLAB Boys Suit, Sale Price Sill each
S1.98 Boys Suit, Sale Price S1.49 each
$2.48 Boys Suit. Sale Price S1.S6 each
$2.98 Boys Suit, Sale Price 1924 each
$3.48 Boys Suit, Sale Price S2.61 each
1898 Boys Suit, Sale Price $3.50 each
$4.48 Boys Suit, Sale Price SS.S6 each
$4.98 Boys Suit, Sale Price 1914 each
vs. Suit, Sale Price $4.l1 each
$6.48 Boys Suit, Sale Price $4.S8 each
$7.48 Boys Suit, Sale Price 1851 each
We guarantee our Clothes to salts
fly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30
President Ryan Must Go To Prison For Seven Years
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF NYE
COUNTY FOR DECEMBER IS THE
SMALLEST PUBLISHED IN YEARS

A splendid testimonial to the con
dition Of Nye county is brought ou.
through the delinquent tax list for
the first installment of taxes, which
was published In the Bonanza Sat
urday. The list contains but 215
names and Is the smallest first in
stallment delinquent list published in
this county for number of years.
County Treasurer Frank p. Mannix
stated today that the list shows less
delinquencies since he has occupied
the treasurer's office.
Throughout the past month Man
nix has been constantly communicat.
ing with the property owner remind
ing them of the taxes due and the
small list of delinquencies is the re-
suit OF his labor.
A comparison of the figures of tax
collections for the years 1911 and
1912 is of interest. The amount col
lected at the different rates for the
outside districts for the 1911 Decem
ber settlement totaled $25,2S919 al
compared to $27,073.O3 for this year
The 1912 figures show an increase
of $17S3.S4 for the first installment.
The amount collected in Manhattan
for 1911 totals s3523.66. while ths
total for December of this yea
reaches $3S21.52, or an increase O
$297.S6.
The Tonopah totals for December
|
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30
CONVICTED MEN WILL Be TAKEN
FEDERAL PEN|TFNT|ARY TONIGHT
MANY WEEP IN ARMS OF WIVES
WHEN JUDGE SPEAKS SENTENCE

Paul Morrin of st. Louis; Henry W.
Leglietner of Denver, Charles N.
Beum of Minneapolis; Michael ]. Cum
name of Philadelphia, three years
each.
Richard II. Houlihan of Chicago.
two years.
William ]. Shupe of Chicago. one
year and one day.
Edward Smythe of Peoria, three
years.
James E. Ray of Peoria. Ill; Muir
ray l.. Pennell, Springfield, ILL.,, three
years.
William c. II. Bernhardt of Gin.
cinnati, one year and one day.
w. B. Brown of Kansas City, three
years.
Frank X. Painter of Omaha. two
years.
Peter J. Smith of Cleveland, foul
years.
George Anderson of Cleveland, thret
years.
Michael ]. Harmon Of Scranton
three years.
e. ]. Phillips OF Syracuse and Chas
Wachmeister of Detroit, one year ant
one day each.
Ernest Bassey of Indianapolis, thre'
years.
Fred Sherman OF Indianapolis, tw'
years.
Frank c. Webb Of New York an
Frank ]. Mooney Of Duluth, one yea
and one cay.
William J. Mccain of Kansas Cit,
and William E. Reddin of milwaukee,
three years each.
The sentences Of the followin
were suspended:
Patrick F. Farrell OF New York
Jesse Cooney and James Coughlin
Chicago; Hiram R. Kline of Mnnic'
Ind; and Frank J. Murphy of D.
troit.
On motion of the government f.
ward Clark, who testified for II
: prosecution, was given a suspende
sentence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30
tBy Associated Pre.-)

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 30.-Senten-
ces varying from seven years i'm
prisonment in the federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth to one year and
one day were imposed on the union
official leaders who were convicted
in the dynamite conspiracy cases. All
motions for a new trial and the ar
rest of judgment were denied.
Judge Anderson, while saying il
was difficult to arrive at the degree
of guilt OF some, questioned several
who made the pleas on their own
behalf.
Five men we're given liberty under
suspended sentences.
McManigal was not sentenced.
Some men asked for mercy and
others wept in the arms OF their
wives while the sentences were pro-
nounced The prisoners will be taken
to Fort Leavenworth probably to-
night. The sentence of a year and
day was fixed SO 1t could be i'm
posed in federal prison. The judge
said the evidence showed that mur-
der had been committed but he could
not punish them for that. He did not
believe that organized labor counte-
nanced crimes, but approved OF the
crime.
The terms of Imprisonment were
imposed as follows:
I Frank M. Ryan, president Of the
Iron Workers union, seven years.
John T. Butler, vice president
Herbert S. Hockin, former secretary;
Olaf A. Tveitmoe of San Francisco
secretary of the California labor coun
Gil; Eugene A. Clancy OF San Fran
cisco; Phillip A. Cooley Of New Or
; leans; Michael ]. Young of Boston
and ]. E. Munsey Of Salt Lake, sil
years each.
Frank J. Higgins of Boston, tw'
years.
John H. Berry of st. Louis, fou
; years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30
Corner Stone
To Be Laid
Friday
OFFICIALS OF GRAND LODGE or
MASONS TO OFFlclATE AT
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

Appropriate exercises will mark
the corner stone laying at the new
school house building Friday after
noon when the ceremonies will be
held under the auspices of the grand
lodge OF Masons of Nevada. The as
sistance of the Masonic fraternity
was requested by the board of school
trustees, and the announcement OF
the date upon which the ceremonies
will be held was made today.
A member of the board Of trustees
will make brief remarks concerning
the construction of the $4,000 build
| ing. The Tonopah school boys band
will be present and render several
selections. The entire program will
be carried, out under the direction
of Henry W. Miles of Reno, grand
master of the Nevada Masons. He
will be assisted by Lloyd B. Thomas.
OF Carson, grand orator; Walter
Pratt of Goldfieid, grand junior
deason and Thomas Lindsay of To
nopah, grand marshal.
The ceremonies will take place
about 2 o'clock during the afternoon.
the definite time having not been
] determined as yet. 1t is expected
atfai large crowd will attend the
corner stone laying, for considerable
! Interests is to be observed in this
Tcity regarding the construction of
tha new building.
Thursday evening the Masons viii
formally dedicate their new hall. The
grand master will also officiate al
|, his service, which will be private
and witnessed only by members 81
the order. On Friday night the grand
master, assisted by the other grant
lodge officials, will install the new
t officials of the Tonopah lodge o.
] Masons. This service will likewise
be private and will be followed by
an informal banquet to the granc
lodge members.
eee<<s~~~~se~~~e<s~
English. which is spoken and writ
ten by more natives than speak ant
T write any other language, will accord
! ing to the report, become the officia
I court language on January /, as i
q long has been the official language IL
h the other branches of the govern
Z ment
AS to Porto Rican citizenship. Gen
q Mcintyre says 1t is practically tn,
e testimony of everyone familiar will
d conditions on the island territor,
e that the desire for it is its underlying
v cause of whatever political and SC
s, cial unrest there Ia on the Language
a. He points out that citizenship ha
Is been recommended by the bureau, b
is successive presidents and secretarie
20 of war. besides being promised |
IS political platforms. 1T is very muc
Or to be hoped he concludes. that thi
re grant may be legislatively authorize
h during the current session of col
gress."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30

1911, are -$30.124.26 against $50, ,6S5.79
for 1912, or an increase this year of
$561.53. This is remarkable SHOW
ing when 1t is considered that the
town suffered heavy loss through
fire this year.
The total collections for RhyoIite
for December, 1911, adds $4555. .53.
while the total this year is $4315. 81.
A loss of $239.56.
The poll tax collections made
through the treasurer's office In 1911
totaled $1016 against $11SS for this
year. An increase of $172 is to be
noticed in the 1912 collections.
The total amount of all tax col
lections for December. 1911, reaches
$64, ,50S.64. while the total for the
December period Of this year reaches
$67 7,0S4.31 or an increase for the
present year of $2575.67
In making up his semi-annual re-
turn to the state treasurer of the
amount due the state from the county
taxes, Treasurer Mannix in his De-
cember settlement forwarded check
for SIT ,25009. OF this amount $97 so
was for the sheep tax. The amount
paid to the state treasurer last year
4 totaled $17,46331. or a sum slightly
in excess of the amount paid this
year. The excess Of the last year
was occasioned by heavier sheep
| tax
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-30
WILSON STARTS
CONFERENCES With
PARTY LEADERS
PRESIDENT.ELECT WILL DISCUSS
POLICIES OF HIS ADMIN
isTRATloN

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 3O-Gover-
nor Wilson began today conferences
with democratic members to both
houses of congress whom he intends
to consult about many policies of the
administration. Among the visitors
today we're ]. Hamilton Lewis OF I'LL.
nois, and Senators Williams OF MISS
issippi and Chamberlain OF oregon
Underwood to Visit Tomorrow
WASHINGTON, Dec. S0-A visit
by Representative Underwood, the
democratic leader of the house te
Governor Wilson tomorrow is ex
pected to result in a general under
standing as to early plans for tariff
hearings.