davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-28

The. Kappa Delta Rho OF Middlebury
college has filed articles Of association
with the secretary of state and pro-
poses to erect chapter house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-28
5000

copies, the largest circulation OF any daily
paper in Vermont outside of Burlington,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-28
MONTPELIER.
Show Manager Tried to Skip Board
Caught at Depot and Paid.

Lou Herman, manager CT the Peek's
Bad Boy company, attempted to leave
the city last night without paying his
board bill, hut was arrested at the Cen
trail Vermont station and paid the
amount as the train was pulling out,
though he declared he would go to Jail
first,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
CARLOADS OF
AQUEDUCT PIPE
EN- ROUTE
Santa Fe Carrying First Con-
Segment for Construction Of
$50,O0O,000 Los Angeles
Water Supply System.

The first uf "a series OF shipments
OF pipe destined % be used Ia con-
structing the new tb0,0O0.OOO water
supply systom of the city 81 Los An
gclcs, Cal, left Chicago duly 20 on
a special train uf twenty-five cars
aver the santa 10 railway. consigned
by the Lynchburg Foundry company
OF LynchburE. Va. 10 the Los An
gcles Water company. Il n expected
through here this week. While this
shipment occupies twenty-five cars.
each carload having weight of az
least 10000 pounds. Il Is only small
amount OF the pipe which Viii even
tually be- used. end there viii DO
many more shipments ~ q like ma
tufc The shipment OF this plpe
points 10 the early compi tion Of the
gigantic proiesg soon % be made an
accomplished lsct BY the city Of Los
Angeles
The l.os Angeles water supply sys-
tenn when compl1ted VIII be one ~
the greatest examples of engineering
in the world. u Win trRnNmlt pure
water from the hlAa Slcrrns a dis
tance 81 ESQ miles Into the city. The
naueduda which win carry the water
win pass across morntnipa and
through the deaDri befufe they reach
their lina. desllnalion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
WEEKLY PAYMENT
PLAN IS MOST
DESIRABLE
Many People Who Could Not
Acquire Real Estate Other
wise, Are Buying Lots in
the Reynolds Addition.

THE weekly payment plan. big
feature at The Hule ct lots la the Iiav-
nolda addition. TX proving most
popular departure. People ar. buy
Ing lots In The l,aynolda addition at
~ down and 81 week. NO interest
or taxes for 1912. who could easily
afford H. hand out u check IN fun for
he property bat who prefer the easy
payment plan boc1usc of its many at
tractiVc features. And again thCrr
are people who are buying In the new
addition who can pay dollar down
nud dollar week for each let they
purchase. bilt who would find ID "a
hardship ~ pay a greater sum each
week. m" sale of lots In the HAY
nOlds addition has been most gTntify-
Ing Ia the owners ANA there ~ every
indication that satisfactory sales will
continue for many days 10 COME.
statesmen are kept busy each day
CLOSING contracts ana showing the
property 90 prospective purchasers.
The class ~ p0opi" who have bought
IN the iuuynOidH place are Tor the
most pnlt old time residents 1T the
city. They are buying in the Ray
noldH addition because they ntc aA-
Hured nud convinced IN their own
minds that tho property N bound Ia
advance IN value aud that in very
short time. Tho grading 1T Gold
avenue west to Fourteenth street aud
IN. building of the i,aynolds pnrk at
Fourteenth ana ould viii mean much
iu lot owners in that Srciiun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
LOCAL AND Personal


Walton finishes kodak work.
Bebbsr Co. Opticians. Phone sOs.
Dr. sciiwentkcr, os,eopatn. AFmilo
Building.
I know you we're satisfied with
that Donitt cigar. Everybody In.
w. a Cameron. travelling freight
ana passenger agent for the SaHin
Fc. arrived here today from ~ paso.
capt, W q. Reid. we'll known at.
tornoy of Roswell, h. Ia the city today
on business affairs.
J. a. Slubbg. well known mining
man of Senorito, n. NJ, n here today
on business affairs.
Charles \. splosa. a prominent at
t0Tnuy at i.iH Vegas. h in the city to-
day on legal affairs.
Mr. and Mrs fgnac Singer left yes
tordny tor u visit of several weeks la
Colorado aud Utah.
Regular meeting OF Albuquerque
Camp, NJ. W. A.. tonight at 3
O'Clock al odd Fellows hall. Al
ncighbors requested 10 attend
6. ". Dngcnettc. supervisor of In
dian labor tor tae government. ~ Ia
the city after having Inspected work
being done 10y Indians Ia Nhrious
parts at the southwest.
Have YOU tried that bonita Cigar ?
Everybody ia smoking ihem.
Harry T.. owen huH been named
referee In the cHse Of Frank a..
Moore, assignee W. w ~ Weaver.
The referee. appointed by Judge
Reynolds. ~ instructed to report the
evidence adduced without the find.
ings. within ninety days.
Domonik bruno. sentenced to serve
ycnr In the pcnitrntiary Tor beat
inR aud falling Ca support his wife.
sent NJ from liernallilo county sew
oral months aRo, IN back In Albuuucr-
que. bruno arriyed last night with
"a bunch Of conyiciH brought from tho
rtate penltentlafy ana viii de- work
on the roads IN liornaliilo county.
Mrs q. y. Jones' viii entertain the
Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Methodist church Thursday Afternoon
az tho home OF tho pastor, al south
Thifd street. The calendar system to
bo used FOR the next year has created
much interest among the members
and friends of the society. Mrs.
John w Wilson
iiccauHe of soft track ON the Ilic
urnnde division of the Santa re
train No, $40 from the south wnH tive
hours and 40 minutes late today
Train No. 10 was held for the ~
paso train and sen, north IN two sec
lions shortly before 0 o'clock. fouI
rcfrigerators carrying cnninl0upcl
bcing part of the equipment OF the
first section.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
BIG UNION PICNIC
ANNOUNCED FOR
AUGUST 9TH
Special Train to BE Run to
Grounds by Santa Fe Rail-
road With Round Trip Rate
Of 10 Cents Per Person.

Plans are now being perfected for
a Grand union plcnlc which will be
held by al the sunday schools 81 Al
buquerque on Thursday. August s.
on the picnic grounds iusi below the
stock yards. some three miles south
Of Aibuquerque. The Santa Re rail-
road COMPANY has agreed 10 run q
special train 60 the grounds. carry.
ing at who Wish 10 make tho trip
Tor ten cents both ways. The special
train Will leave the santa 20 station
here a. si2O ana viii leave the picnic
grounds on the return trip al G.30
o'clock. a meeting 81 the commit
tee on arrangements Tor the picnic
was held last night a. which the pro-
gram Of ovonts and amnaomonis for
the day was thoroughly discussed
While the picnic Is being gotten up
especially for Sunday school pupils.
cturybvdy will boz welcome. The axe
limit u from tvs years a. one hun
dred years. There VIII be- plenty Of
Ice cold lemonade served on tho pie
ME grounds and each picknicker D.
expected u bring along "a lunch bas
ket with enough provisions Tor the
day. Tho place where the picnic isI
60 De held " delightful spot. not far
from the Hiq Grande. with hundreds
~ shady nooka. ~ nii. nn Ideal place
for a Days outing THE arrange
ments committee consists of MosHrs
W. .. Harris T. g, wright g. r.
French. a. g. I.lthgOw. s. u. Allison.
y. g. Kicgcr g. = Brown and j. n.
Elder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
LARGE CROWD At
BOTH THEATERS
Crystal and Pastime Well Pat
ronized Last Night Despite
Threatening Weather; Same
Programs Tonight.

Attracted by the excellence ~ tho
programs. including unusually clover
yapGuviiic stunts. large crowds at
tended the Crystal aud raHtime the
aters last night and this. despite tho
ahowrts and threatening weather.
The ratho Weekly at the Crystal. al
ways an Intensely interesting prcsen-
tation Of current worid-otcnis Hast
nlght proved "a wonderful collection
of pictures from all quarters of tho
globe Tho most beautiful thing in
the PHtho Weekly. and that which
was big factor in packing the house
Was The Shrlnors' parade and oloctri-
cal pageant in ius Angeles. the illu-
minated floats being especially spec
tnCulHr.
The long reel "Dorhy DAY at
Churchhill powns. showing the life
of the thoroughbred from colthuod
Ia the dag when he Wins the big
stakes before an Immense multitude
.of spectators WIS one that grippod
the int.reai throughout.
The film showing the various types
81 drots from the early Grccian To-
the present day. WIS also cxtromciy
interesting. AZ the i'nsllmc the fea-
urc picture WIS the aviation flights
az l'armaloc. the bird man. now
dead. with ~ Telegraph actress In "A
leading comic role. The same pie
lures that were shown last night viii
he shown al the Crystal aud Paailmc
tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
TROPHIES ASSURED
FOR DOG SHOW
Kennel Club Meeting Last
Night Results in Definite
Plans for Exhibition at the
State Fair.

The Initial meeting ~ the Albn-
quorque Kennel club, held last nlght
"a the ONCE OF Dr. n. y. Pettitt.
brought out the fact that several sub
siantlai trophies have already been
offered for exhibits In the bench show
70 be held this fail In connection
with the state fair. and Il II expected
that from $50 10 900 dogs viii be-
exhibited. ineluding some prize vim
heru 81 national fame. Or. +. =.
aplndier. w. Rose and Dr. j. w.
Colbert were appointed . committee
on prizes last niaht and have az once
begun their campaign for d good bis
premium list. freeman Ford. \ well
known breeder of Pasadena. Cal, has
offered a cup, and ~ Edward INIT Oa
Norfolk. Va. offers the sutherland
Trophy" while others ALL be secured
from Tins 10 time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
SITUATION MOSTLY
UP IN AIR SAYS
Mr.. Stafford
Secretary to New Mexico Sem
atOr Finds Little Real En-
thusiasm for ANY Presiden-
tial Candidate in the East.

That the political situation na az
feeling the presidency II remarkably
unsettled IN the east - the statement
OF Charles v. Stafford Of this city, pri-
waite secretary 10 senator A. =. Fan
81 New Mexico az Washington who ~
making a brief visit In Albuqucruue.
called home by the death Of his son.
jacob Stafford. tir Stafford says that
the situation viii not resolve Itself
into definite shape until after the
speeches Of acceptance from TAFT and
Wilson and the progressive conven-
ton In Chicago.
'sTho general feeling seems to be-"
said SIR. Stafford. THAT the best way
out OF the compilation 81 ~ elect
Mr.. TAFT. although there appears -
be- little real enthusiasm over hia
candidacy The same lack Of en-
thusinsm ns ! geo n. prevails among
the Democrats In the east regarding
Woodrow Wilson. 4 have found more
enthusiasm over Wilson IN New Mex
leo since / camo home than Ia he
east tits rcputcd uttcrance@ on the
labor question aud other matters ara
being used against him and there h ~
feeling Ia many quarters that he viii
be- an unknown quantity az prosi-
dent II IN also believed that IN view
of the fact that Mi. lloureYclts fac
lion o. 80 largely q personal follow
ms and that he has used up most At
his thunder the third party move
nent, while growing now. VIII weak
IA after the Chicago convention. Bu.
NO ono attempts Ia make any posi-.
tive prediction ~ 60 tho result ana
politicians are more at sea than be-
fore any national election for many
years"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

~ on The new paved streets.
1881 mys he shut OFF his engine
and pui on the brakes yesterday
ana ran for two hours before he
could stop the blame mac hlne.
1871 Says next time he II going
to reverse her and throw out an
anchor ana meanwhile he ~
working ont nm idea for n patent
on . rolf-atoppcr. Funny thing
happened the other day. Blli's
dog always follows the auto ana
to enable him TO keep up with
the machine fiill has started
feeding the dor gasoline and
says he makes better than forty
miles rn hour though his tank
capacity IN limited and Il IN only
two-cy Under dog.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
DOLORES ORTIZ rs
VICTIM OF ALCOHOLISM

Dolores Ortiz, Of 1921 south Iiroad-
way WHO created considerable ex-
citomont Monday night by attacking
his wife and family with winchcs-
ter rifle while intoxicated. was ex-
uminod Ia the city jail today by Dr..
t. o. Rice. city physician. Dr. Rice
gave u as hts opinion that ortiz Is
suncrlng from alcoholism. which viii
develop into dolrum tromons unless
the man stops drinking. n In likely
ortiz vim De sent 20 the county lail
for "a month 80 sober az.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

Forecast. Generally fair In
south portion; local showers Ia
north portion tonight OF Thurs
day.
Local weather report for -
hours ending ~ = a. M. July
"a. Maximum temperature. ~
degrees. minimum 90. range.
"a; ~ . .. m. ~; southwest
windsg cloudy; precipitation NJ
rio Orande Industrial seh 'oi.
.0s inchi precipitation IN city.
20 inch.
TOdny's Calendar.
Modern WoOdTpcn meet to-
night al . o'clock In Odd FELL
lows hail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24
The Bride

viii fsnd mot only the rinE ftha plain
hoop ~ E0ld) lsat n 10 pnlLe ncr lu-
separately, "iet a. hope' aifh tlic
mian siio asl0rrn. hut also tliose other
useful aud nnt,y tllinEs Tint Eo tO
make up ti,e mO'lcrn hume. Our
splendid. wrlI sa'leUtcd siock at DiA-
MONDs. WATCHES. dI3WELltY.
sIilVERwAItE. Gun GLASS. etc,
make n easy for the brides frlcn'ls
Ca aciest thoso mcmentos 81 friend
siiip which ali nre ~ wiling Ia give
~ tIiis parlicuiar milestone an iifc's
Journey.
We have been with sou ~ long Tint
tiirrp ~ M necd 10 iril sou that tie
word of EVEIiI'r al,oat any article
a. our bond. aud our cnucasor n
be PURE GOLD. 80 carat. through
aud through
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

when the baby u suffering tho
double affllction OF hot weather aud
bowel disorders. the remedy needed
b. M'GEE's BABY ELIXIR II re-
duces the fevorlsh condition. correcia
tho H'omach and checks lo0scneaa Of
the bowels. Prica 25c and soc per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

For soreness OF the muscles
whether induced BY violent exercise
or injury. there ~ nothing better
than Chamberiain'a Linimont. This
IMMINENT also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale By an druEsiHts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

when you feel lazy. out of sorts
and yawn good deal la the Daytime.
you can charge Il 90 a torpid liver.
which has allowed the system to got
full Of Impurities. IlERBINE cures
all disorders produced By an Inactive
liver. IL Strengthens that organ,
eleanscs tho bowels ana ruts the sys-
tern In good healthy condition Prlco
30 cents. sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

Confer hlersinR 0m Oilc at Sour
best frIslpds--ilic hen--ily nslng islce
Killing Nesf f1gss. =. w. trc. tOsla
tiyrIy Guaranteed IA drive 0nt scrniia
aud Here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

Woman'n Hospital; new and mod
erRl she eomfoFla 81 a home. Prices
reasonel's, 7ga North second street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

Pasture for horses. 400 per
month. a. ~ siroup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

1911 speedcr
says the rcn-
son there In 10
~ a g h Joy
ridinE and
smashing Of
the speed law
In town Ia be-
cause the nu-
tom0bilcs run
80 much fast
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-24

Try a bonita cigar Everybody has
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17
u. S. Steel Trust
Builds New Streets;
Fifth Ave. Longest

The Illinois Improvement and Bal
last company today started paving
for the steel trust Pierce and Fill
more streets.
Two square miles of woodland in
the west part of the city will be
paved this summer.
Rush work on Fifth avenue cx-
tension. bring Ii to Clark road.
With the completion of this the steel
trust will have paved Fifth avenue
from Aetna to Clarke station, n dis
tance of nearly seven miles.
Fifth avenue Is now the longest
paved street in Gary, having n
greater paved distance than Broad
way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17

The last link in the electric railway
connection between Chicago and Indi-
will be running between Hammond.
Gary. LaPorte. chesterton and valpa-
raiso by July and possibly sooner.
This is the date set. by the. officials of
the New York Airline, who have given
orders to rush construction work, in
order to have the lines in operation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17
Rush Fifth Avenue.

The Improvement company is busy
extending Fifth avenue westward from
Ambridge avenue to Clarke road This
will be completed by the end of May.
With the completion of this strip
Fifth avenue viii then be the longest
thoroughfare in Gary. Extending from
lance paved nearly seven miles. the
street taps every big industry in Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17
GARY SOON
TO CONNECT
WITH CHICAGO
From Gary and Hammond
to Laporte, Valpo and
Chesterton by Trolley
This Summer.

fnterurban developments east Of
Gary arc.
l., The Gary Connecting Railway
company now operating from East
Gary to Gary. This makes "A through
route from Hammond TO East Gary.
p The air line cars operate be-
tween Chesterton and Valparaiso;
between Goodrum thatf way point
between vaIpo and Chesterton) and
LaPorte, thus linking Valparaiso,
Chesterton and LaPorte.
3. Grading between East Gary
and Goodrum nearing completion.
4. BY July 1 the Air line wilt
have a through route from LaPorte
to Hammond thus connecting Lake
county points with Porter and La
Porte county communities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17

RICHMOND-C. w. Marksbury of Co.
lumbus. O.. who recently bought the
sale, will begin publication of the paper
within the next two weeks. 1t will
continue as the democratic organ of
the city and county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17

TERRE HAUTE-The Thomas C. Day
company, of Indianapolis. has filed a
mortgage for $4,000 on the property
of the new Central Christian church to
cover three notes one for, $4,000, an
other for $4,000. and third for s2s,-
900. the latter due in 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17

Following the building of these
streets the Improvement company will
proceed to improve several other
visions. northwest Gary. BY the late
fall practically all of that woodland be-
tween the end of the first subdivision
and Clark station, a distance of two
miles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17

for the summer resorts season.
AS it is the Air line cars now oper-
ate between Chesterton and Valparaiso
and between Goodrum the half way
point between these two towns, and
LaPorte Thus Chesterton. I.aPorte and
Valparaiso are now linked by the troll
ley. Completion of the Goodrum- East
Gary division and the short stretch be-
tween the west part of East Gary and
Broadway will give Gary and Ham
mond direct trolley connections with
East Gary. Goodrum. Chesterton, Val
paradise LaPorte and intermediate
points.
superintendent Hamilton of the Gary
Connecting Railway company has most
of the eleven miles of the route be-
tween East Gary and Goodrum COM
pleted Grading and construction work
has been completed within three miles
of Goodrum.
The Gary and Interurban. the Gary
Connecting railway and the lines in La
Porte and Porter countries are sub
salaries of the New York Chicago Air
lime.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17
GARY STREETS
BUILT FOR
THE FUTURE

The Illinois Improvement and Bal
last company, the principal contractor
for the United States Steel corporation
in the western steel district, is build
ing two more streets in Gary. upper
Pierce street and upper Fillmore.
Finished ny June 1.
Fillmore is the last street in the first
subdivision and Pierce is the first
street of the new second subdivision.
These streets will be ready for occu-
pancy on June i. at which time sew
eral houses will be built after that
date.
walked from Fifth to Eighth avenues.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN THE
TIMES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
The Liquor Dealers Champaign
OF Education"

What are the taught in the liquor dealers campaign OF
education? shall presently What not taught
mosti instructive.
Who teaches that a brewery dstiey liquor store
il good thing for any community!
seller grades the level OF the
baker the in the scheme of business life?
hardship that the saloon must pay
for the privilege OF showing It's
painted harlo ace the decent stores?
shortsghted forbid the
sale of liquor to below the OF twenty one?
Who teaches patron the saloon the best
Judgment fol such buying?
that advertising the attractions OF community
saloons should down with churches schools and factories?
drunk sober i'll all the motley multitude OF teachers
pupils the campaign of education heard claim
patriotism righteousness for the business
grocery challenge What right have
ve THE right OF being honest and useful and helpful By
much merchandise out into the homes OF the
ity. is made a better place to live in
Call the saloon Why should and feather and
ride you of rail? Why should not hang
of the city warning others
knd?' And solely and finally My license Year
year the hall and buys live. like
OF the bloody gold upon its nckJohn
Wolley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09

tjnue his Economy by forcing the
State into the cost of an extra session
and special elections-to please the
booze trust But looking at national
affairs. here is what the St. Louis
Globe-Demoerat has to say:
Men wondered. While the salary of
congressman was only $4,000 year,
why, in appropriating mileage 10 Gov
er ali their expenses of travel between
Washington and their homes, 70 cents
a mile should be allowed. Taking the
average railway rate of 8 cents
mile it was to be seen that not only
was the passenger fare of the MEM
bers paid, but his Pullman car SER
vice. dining ear service, and every
other service for which he might be
called to pay en- route. could be taken
out of the mileage and leave snug
little sum as a bonus at the end of
the trip. The plain excess used to be
defended with the plea that 1t helped
members to take their families With
them. and as long as the salary re-
NAMED at $4,000 this excuse was as
good as another to people who felt
a little conscience stricken anyhow at
not paying more.
Since the salary has been fixed at
$500 there has been wonder about
what Congress would do with its mile
age rate And since the election of a
Democratic majority in the House
pledged to economy and a cut-to-the-
bone programme, such innocent peo-
pie as can still be deluded by the
Democrats looked to see the mileage
| rate cut squarely in two. The ques-
| lion came up in a direct way in the
House the other morning, and 1t was
at once seen that the Democratic
members were not going to cut down
their own perquisites. They favored
economy-somewhere else A long
series of amendments to the approprl-
alton bill. leaving the mileage rate at
the old figure, were voted upon, and
all of them were defeated. The low
est figure offered was 5 cents mile,
and the range ran from that to IL
cents. The vote indicated that, if an
amendment had been offered fixing
the rate at 10 cents, it would have
met the fate of all the others. The
Democrats were standing pat.
This session is opening ausplclous-
" for such as can amuse themselves
with a comparison of Democratic
performances along that line.