davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-07
is BASED ON KNOWLEDGE
Success IN Business Depends on
Knowing Things and Knowing
Them Taoroushly.

Knowing thiags is an exacting bust
ness. OF one would better say that
hall knowing things is wasteiul, dis
couraging business Some few peo-
pie can half know and blum for the
rest, but they learn by doing Or il
they do not. they soon fail Psople
with great capacity Tor knowing can
get on Wen while they are learning,
but the amount OF the continuously
sloyenly work in the world testifes to
the fact that this is not true Of a great
number OF people-they have no great
capacity for knowing, and it is there
fore more necessary for them that
what they dc knOw they shall know
we'll. Very stupid people otherwise
may do something which they have
carefully learned to do supremely we'll.
Too quick decisions, snap judgments
or this and that and the other thing.
are usually the products OF minds
which do not know. Knowing Is a
complex thing, and the unframed
mind can never get more than step
or two into a complex thing, whence
wrong decisions and actions THAT
only IN true enlargement OF the mind,
said Cardinal Newman. which Is the
power Of viewing many things at once
as one whole, OF referring them sew
orally to their true place in the uni
versal system. of understanding their
respective values. and determining
their mutual dependence"
70 know all the mutual dependen
cies that make for health-physical
health-as few people do; to know al
the social dependencies of life; q
know all thea moral dependencies +
we'll we cannot. but the more we IN
derstand Of these complex things the
more comfortable. happy, and success
ful our lives Will be.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-07
BIG GAME
FOR SUNDAY

Manager Ludlow OF the Chickasha
baseball team announces game with
Anadarko Sunday at University park.
The last game with the Anadarko war
riors resulted in a s to 4 score in favor
Of the visitors in a ls-inning game, and
the next one promises TO be equally
fast. Mr. Ludlow says his regular
team didn't appear in the Verden
game Sunday He announces the fol-
lowing line-up for Sunday: Terry or
Francis, p. Walter Golden, c.; Gas
soigne, lb: Phillips, 2b; Weir, ss.;
Jones, 3D.; R. Bullard. IT,; p. Lind
say, cf; Mitchell, ff..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-07

%%#*44%%#*#+++++ >
= >
= AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. :
- .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-07
#+###@## = ++#
STANDING or THE TEAMS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
All games postponed; rain,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-07

Each age OF our lives mas its JOYS.
Old people should be hapy, and they
will be if ChamberIain's Tablets are
taken TO strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular These tab
lets are mild and gentle in their action
and especially suitable Tor people OF
middle age and older. For sale BY al
dealers d&R
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-07
WILL RESUME MUSIC CLASS.

Mrs Ethel Cates.Leeds win return
to Chickasha this week from a six
weeks trip to various points In Texas.
While away, Mrs. Leeds HIS attended
recitals given by leading orchestras
and musicians in IT. Worth, and has
been polishing up on upto-date in
struction. As lessons are restricted
70 The morning hours and number Of
pupils limited, those interested please
call phone No. 5s5, or No. s25 Mime
sofa avenue or after June TO- C.5.gl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-07

%%&%&@A++%@%4%&$
=
AMERICAN LEAGUE. >
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-07

Ny son. we should lay up a stock
Of absurd enthuslasms IN our youth or
else we shall reach the end Of cur
journey with an empty heart, for we
lose a great many of them by tho
vay.--Victor Cherbuliez
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-07

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
indianapolis 0, Kansas City 3.
Columbus 6. st. Paul Z.
Louisville /, Minneapolis lS.
Toledo 3, Milwaukee >.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-07

Cholly-Tell your sister / am here,
little man. And here's dime fol
your trouble.
Bobby-Yes; sis said there'd be
trouble II ! let you know she was In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-07
= +++ +%*+++
STANDING CT THE TEAMS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington 8, Chicago 4
Philadelphia z, st. Louis @
Boston 5, Detroit 2.
Cleveland s, New York 3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-07

RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Oklahoma City 5, Holdenville a.
Guthrie /, Muskogee O.
McAlester 2. Anadarko l.
Okmulgee Il, Tulsa O.
$%#$@4&#+#*%%@%%s .
= NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
BERNARD WHITE DIES
IN ADVANCED YEARS
Was Pioneer Of Utah, Coming
With FIand-Cart Party
in 1852.

Word was received in this city last
night OF the death OF Bernard White AZ
Ogden Yesterday evening at $50 O'Clock.
Mr White was 70 wears OF age and was
one Of the pioneers of Utah.
He was born i'm London. England. No
vemher ., 1890 and came TO America in
1851 He WAS then II years uf age. and,
accompanying his mother. Il brother and
a sister. he joined a handcart party of
across the pTarcs TO this territory. ar
rivinG here in the fan OF 1852. lie lived
with his mother III New York for one
year before starting TO Utah.
tnul fifteen years ago, when lie re-
tired from active business. Mr.. White
was ono OF tic leading merchants or Og
den. being engaged in the lumber. hard
ware and implement business. His was
ono OF tho pioneer implement houses in
the west and he was Wcll acquainted In
United States. lie WAS also interested
in many Of The leading banking insIiuu-
tons Of the state. The office Of bishop
Of the Third ward in ogden was held by
him for Twenty-Five years.
Mr.. White is survived by his widow.
Mrs, Jane Fife White who is IL sistor Of
i. -. Fife OF TINS city. and the following
sons and daughters: Bernard White. Jr..
of Ogden, Mrs. Jacob Harding OF Brig
ham CITY. Mrs. Anne Johnson OF Gar
land, Utah: Joseph White Of Paradise.
Utah; John White, Roy White. Clar-
Gncc White; Glenn White and Ruth
White all OF Ogden.
Mrs. L. NJ Stewart Of Salt Lake. mother
OF Prof William NJ Stewart OF the Uni
versity OF Utah. Judge S. w. Stewart, G.
y, Stewart, Bernard j. Stewart and six
daughters is sister OF Bernard White,
not been perfected and will be announced
later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
EARLY COMPLETION
Of HOTEL ASSURED
NeWhouSe Project Now APP
pears TO Be on an EX-
Cellent Basis.

The completion OF the Newhouse hotel
at as carly date as rapid construction
VIII make possible was indisputaby as
srrcd yesterday a a meeting of stock
holders Of the company. who unanimously
approved Of the proposition submitted
by the Mississippi Valley Loan & Trust
company OF ST. Louis and ratified the
sale Of bonds necessary TO finish the
eleven story structure,
The entire issue OF 81 900. 900 in bonds
was disposed OF TO the st. Louis con-
Germ and will be split into two issues.
tho structure Is in the noiGhborhood of
$500 900. II is understood. however, that
an additional appropriation OF S150 ono
viii be necessary for fixtures and par
aphernalia outside Of. the furniture
Active construction work, IL was de
carcd Yesterday. viii begin within thirty
or sixty DAYS. and IT. is expected that the
building will have been fully completed,
and ready for occupancy hy the s-r'S
part of 1913
Inc directors were authorized to con
fer with officials OF the trust company
revise plans 10 suit the mortgasee. Work
will then he resumed and rushed 10
completion. Money for the sale OF bonds
will Immediately be placed at the dis
posal of the officers,
w. G LacSeY and Charles Brerk, rep
resentine the trust company. inspected
the project here recently. and the sue
cossfu] outcome was based upon thelr
favorable report TO officials in st. Louis
j. Flood Walker, who represented the
trust company as architect and promoter.
VIII superlntend construction, Hc is cX-
pccted 70 arrive mere within several DAYS
and will consult with the general con-
tractors before work is resumed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
WALKS INTO TRAP,
Is BELIEVED SLAYER

While reading a decoy letter addressed
by the local police to Bine Yueu, n
Chinese wanted in stockton Cal. on a
charge of murder. Frank *. Chin. a
Chinese waiter wcll-known i'm local
Chinese circles. WAS arrested in the lobby
of the postoffiCe at O'Clock last night
by Detective w. G. Geese. Chin will nc
held for extradition TO Stockton il the
local police can bc sufficiently substan
tiated
Chin resembles the picture OF The al
legged, murderer IN every detail and had
been calling for Nucn's mail at tho local
postoffiCe for several weeks. vet IL was
learned last night that Chin has been
STAYING at n State street rOoming house
while the murder was not committed uu-
I'll February H., If the roomiuc house
record can bc substantiatcd Chin VIII
have a conclusive aibi. Detective Geese
said last night that he could furnish
proof that Chin was absent from Salt
Lake during the week the murder was
done.
In rivalry over the affections OF a pretty
half -brced slave girl known as Sadie
Hing, Mrs. lIo Sing or Mrs. Sadie Hall
Following the killing, Bling Yuen and the
girl disappeared and are said 10 have
been traced 10 salt Lake. According Ia
tho clerk at the rooming house where
CHM had been stopping. no girl had ever
been seen in his company
Frank Is Chin has been known 10 To-
csi CHINATOWN for two years IIe has
been employed I'm several State street
Chinese restaurants. The police say that
he has visited Stockton on several oc-
casions during the last two years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
GIVE LEAP YEAR FETE

The ball given by the athletic girls OF
the Salt Lake high school al Odeon
hall last night was Il decided success.
AS IL was Leap Year party, The male
guests experienced the pleasure OF being
invited 10 dance by the young ladies and
rlsked experiencing the pains OF being
wall flowers" 1t was said that many
learned whether they were as popular
as they had imagined themselves Ia be.
Neat programmes with embossed
covers and silk cords listed eighteen
dances. and the iutcrmiSsion entertain .
mont Of TWO numbers. The latter con j.
sisted OF Il club swinging exercise by
eighteen girls OF the Junior and senior
classes, directed by Miss elsie j Ward.
girls athletic director nf the high school
by lhc young ladies. The mazurka was
composed by Miss Ward.
The reception committee was com
posed of Miss May T.. Critchlow Miss
Ruth Fcrnsiroin. Miss Jessie Maxwell.
Miss Edna Coates Miss Manic Mufrett
Miss Winuifred Dyer and Miss Alice
Rove. Tie grand march was led by
Governor William Spry and Miss Ward.
followed in line hy Judge and Mrs. W.
NJ McCSrtY and the patrons OF the ball.
The latter were Governor and Mrs. Viii
liam Spry Superintendent and MIS-. -.
III, Christensen, l'r"f and Mrs. GeorS 2
y Eaton. Prof; and Mrs. J. r. Kings
bury Mr.: and Mrs, w. G. Wallace. Miss
and Mrs. W. -. Gahy. Mr., aud Mrs
William G.. Jcunings. Mr. and Mrs I'd e.
ward Gsby and Mr. and Mrs. Ira -.
Travis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
SLIDES IN CANYON,
Two Occur Near Provo Within Period
OF Twenty Four Hours
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, March S.-Two immense snow
slides occurred in Provo canyon in the
last twcnty-four hours. The last ono
came down at O'Clock this morning at
Bridal Ncil falls, covering tho Denver &
Rio Grandc railroad tracks al that point
forty 10 fifty feet deep and $50 feet in
length The other slide WAS some time
Thursday on the opposite side Of tho
canyon at what IS called Deer Greek,
near tho North fork in Provo canyon.
The 1rst avalanche fills the bottom of
The canyon 10 Il depth OF fifty feet and
is 900 feet long. but ii did not reach the
railroad track. which is on the opposite
side OF tnc river.
There VIII not be any trains between
Provo and Ueber City for several days,
or until the track can he cleared Road
master Kennedy OF the Denver e Rio
Grande. with work train and a big
gang of worllmen. went TO the scene Of
the slide this morning TO clear road
way through the snow pack.
s very fortunate circumstance i'm con-
ncCtiou with the slides which occur at or
near these points every spring Is that
they come al time when the trains are
ON the Provo side. OF the side Of supply
~ both men aud material. III January.
1911. slides were frequent i'm the neigh
tiC between Provo and IJeher was stopped
for nearly a month The slides This
morning and Thursday are the iirst this
season, and these did no damage other
than covering the county road and rail-
road tracks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
DEATH SUMMONS
PIONEER At PROVO
William d. Roberts Passes
Away After a Long
Illness.

Special TO Tie Tribune
PROVO March S.-Wuiam D. Roberts
died this morning at o'clock at his home
IN The First ward in this city He passed
away peacefully and apparently free from
pain. after gradual decline OF several
years, brought on by a slight hcnlor-
rhage of the brain due 10 suustrolSe
owing 10 his weakened condition the rela =
tNes (or several days expected that he
could not survive. hut no one WAS pre-
pared for his death this morning. Ills
death came suddenly with only his son.
Eugene. i'm the chamber. Mrs Roberts
had iuaL left the bedside.
Mr. Roherts WAS born q Winchester,
III, September 4. 1885 the son of Or.
i,,,.a,nlel Roberts and AnduIa Clark Roberts.
w hen ten Years of age he moved with
the family &" Garden Grove la, where
they remained u1tr 1Sio and then moved
To Lancaster Mo. In 1851 the family
came TO Utah and settled in Provo, The
next year Mr.. Roberts, with his brother
BolNcr went tn California whore they
GGngased IN mining and farming until
lS55 returning TO Provo that year.
MIR. Roberts was a member OF the posse
summoned by United States Marshal
THOMAS Johnson for the purpose Of ar
resting Chief Tintlc and his band of war
rlors, lie also was one or tho relief party
Which brought from Fort Brideer The last
OF The hand cart Immigrants. In 1857
by a band OF Crow Indians and after
wards rescued by company Of immi-
grants on IFS WAY TO California Later he
took part in the famous Echo canyon
campaign. In 1852 no was engaged in
frc'ghtinc and carrying passengers be-
tween salt Lake CITY and Los Angeles.
AZ Austin. Nov, he captured and turned
over 10 the Nevada officers the muir
derer, John Wabb who had killed three
men: and who Was subsequently, executed
for the crime
on February e. 1862. Mr.. Roberts was
married 10 Maria J.islS at Lancaster. Mo.
and they took their wedding trip across
the plains 10 Utah. Mr.. Roberts made
several trips across the plains before the
advent OF the railroad and was intI-
mate with most Of the Indian tribes be-
tween the Missouri river and California
he did much in building UP this western
territory. He imported the first bees To
Utah the first California quail. the first
steam lhreshing machine and steam brick
machine. lie was Provo's FIRST postmas-
Ter after Etah became a state
MI Roberts is survived by widow
three SONS and two daughters, William
y" Jr and Eugene Roberts Of Provo.
pemont II. Roberts of Pocatello. Ida
MIS-. Lillian De Loerv Of Boise Ida and
Mrs Orphs Walker of Salt Lake
Funeral services will he conducted from
HE First ward chapel Sunday. commenc-
Ing al ] p IN. The remains can be
viewed AT the residence 100 South First
East from II 10 II Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
FIRE CAPTAIN PAUL
TO BE PROMOTED

CAPTAIN James c. Paul Of chemical No.
l. Salt Lake fire department. was an
pointed Yesterday TO tho position Of as
sls'ant chief OF The fire department to
succeed w, J.. Fitzgerald, who resigned
soon after the first of the year. The ap-
nointment was made by Chief William II.
Rywater and viii be submitted To the
city commissioners for approval at the
next meeting Of that body,
Captain Paul was appointed 10 the fire
department in 1895 and has served con
tinuously since then. lie served for many
wears as lieutenant in tie service and
under chief W IL. Glorc he rose to the
rank OF captain. His further promotion
Is taken among the fremen as a worthy
choice.
Several other changes are involved in
the promotion OF Captain Paul. William
r. .Nyland. senior captain at headuuar-
ters. is transferred To station No. > as
captain in charge, and CAPTAIN Walter S,
Knight of station No. will be trans
fcrrcd To central headquarters. Fireman
p. Odenwalder Is promoted 10 the rank Of
lieutenant at station No. and Fireman
\, ;: Baker from station No. . to head =
quarters These promotions are subject
10 the approval OF tho commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
UTAH ATTRACTING
MUCH ATTENTION
Sugar Company Purchasing
Agent Pleased With Out
look in East.

George \. Smith purchasing agent for
the Utah idaho Sugar company. has re-
turned from an extended business trip
through the larger eastern cities. Mr..
smith said Yesterday that he placed or
ders Tor about . haIf-millon dollars
worth "f wares 10 he used during the
sugar operating season to come. Speak
Ing OF business conditions in the east.
Nj. Smith said in part;
While away / visited New York.
Rochester. Boston. Chicago and other
large cities. Business conditions seemed
10 me 10 he on sound basis, consider
ing The political perturbation. In nearly
all business lines. great conservatism
prevails, but il is generally believed thai
4 great revival VIII follow The result ot
the presidential election.
'ODe thing that Impressed me par
ticulsrly WAS the attention that Is being
turned toward Utah. The big publicity
campaign inauguratod by such oresniza .
tons ss the Commercial club and tho
Utah Development league are achieving
splendid results. Many investors and
homescekers are Investigating condition.
out here with a view OF taking adVan =
taGe OF our unlimited resources and ad =
vantages. | heard not one upfa vorable Q
report and Utah seems. 10 he coming
into her proper place with outside peo-
ulr -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
WILL INVESTIGATE
THE WABASH WRECK
5Y International News Service.

DANNlLLE, H.. March S.-rhe inter-
state commerce commission will begin an
investigation Of the Wabash wreck at
West Lebanon, Ind. Yesterday and viii
20 into tho steel plants and endeavor to
discover II defective rails arc being sold
the railroads This much was admitted
tonight when three investigators FOR the
Interstate commerce commission returned
TO Danyile from the scene or the wreck.
Ed Jones. one of the investigators. made
the statement that the rail was broken
in eight places and while no did not
make tho direct statement, ne iuiinaled
one Of the brakes was old According
to the Investigator. the interstate COM
mcrcc commission viii make a thorough
investigation OF the rails turned out by
the steel companies and win make This
eNamiuation IN the steel plants them
selves,
\ statement was made by n Wabash
official that the rail that caused the
wreck was laid ia 1892 and WAS eighty
pounds in weight.
S. r. Cottcr of ST; Louis general su-
perintcndcnt OF tie Wabash has charge
of the Investigation for the railroad.
GhouIs got busy last night after tho
wrock and arc said 80 have robbed both
The dead ana injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
DEMOCRATS EAGER
To UNITE FACTIONS
Enthusiastic Meeting Is Held
in the Office of County
Chairman.

Democrats held a meeting last night
in the offices 'of Salt Lake County
Chairman Joseph \. Young in the
Hooper building The meeting end,
ed with an avowed determination
TO unite all factions Of the Democ-
rscy IN preparation for the political
struggle this wear.
This meeting was not a public ones
but Chairman Young afterwards told
of its deliberations. He said:
a Democratic harmony meeting was
held in my office tonight, at which q
number Of prominent members of the
party expressed themselves with no In
different determination. Speeches oH
force were delivered and after all was
said IL was unanimously agreed that,
irrespective Of past affiliations, all per
sons of Democratic faith should not
only be invited, but urged, to come
back into the party fold
Z" The Democrats Of this county ara
determined To make the way clear for
All old timers 10 come back and for
get that they ever strayed away. Alb
solute harmony prevailed at the meet
ing. and without dissenting voice
every man pledged himself TO put his
shoulder TO the wheel and work for
party success.
some mention WAS maue Oh lnQOfs-
ing this man and that man for pres
idential nominee, but any preference in
this respect was discountenanced for
the time being. The members of the
party present agreed fhst there WAS
yet ample time 10 determine upon whom
they would hestow tbei rsupport.'
Another meeting Of the county COM
mittce viii he held in Chairman
Young's offices in the Hooper build
ing on the night of March 10. To this
meeting. Mr.. Young says, an invita-
ton viii he extended to al Democrats
To attend. whether they be members
of the committee or NOT. In fact. he
saws. they win be earnestly urged 10
come. so that there can be free ex-
preston of views by as many as pos
sihlc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Will Observe Anniversary.
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL 10 Inc TIInUNe.
BRIGHAM CITY. March S-rhe seven
tieth anniversary OF the organization Of
The Relief society viii be observed Mt
lingly in this city on sunday, March II.
The societies of the four warGs la the
city VIII unite and hold one big meeting
I'm the tabernacle at = u. IN. TO which
the general public will he invited. The
following addresses win be made: His
rorcal Sketch ~ the Relief Society" Mrs.
Emmelinc j. Watkins: The Relief So
ciety, Etc" Bishop George w. Watkins,
First ward Relief Society Motto" "
Bishop r. IT, Blackburn. Second ward
"Rclcr Society as an Educational Fac
tor" Bishop l.. n Slohl. Third ward;
Hishop BriGham Wright Fourth ward:
Music win be furnished by tho high school
chorus under the supervision Of Miss Lot
tie Owens \ solo will be rendered by
Harvey Hansen, and the Ensign Jensen
Madscn -Jcnseu quartcttc will render n
solo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
FLEEING PRISONER
OBEYS GUNS VOICE

l.. stein, serving thirty days for va
"rancy made Il bolt for liberty when the
chain gang reached the city Jail ycstcr-
DAY afternoon. and was only stopped by
the firing OF several shots into the air
10y Patrolmau T, NJ. Frantz
Stein got as far as OrDheum avenue
on State street when FrantZ took up The
chase, \ command 10 halt went unheed
ed and the first shot only served 10 give
the fleeing man more speed. The second
shot was more effective. Stein stopped
held up his hands and submitted TO cap
Lure.
When Stein was sentenced I'm police
court two days ago he attempted 10 hide
behind the courtroom door when the
other prisoners nIed out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
MODIFIED VIEW NOW
TAKEN BY COM MlTTEE

wASliGNGTON. MsEch S.-.'rhc house
committee on public buildings and
and grounds met TO-DAY and took action
which amounts 10 somewhat of back
down from The tnrrat made a few 6als
ago that II would demand a general pub
lie building bin II the naval committee
reported in fsyor OF y battlcship anDro-
priation. The committee adopted a rcso-
luton providing for hearings before sub
committees. each congressman 10 desiE-
nate one particular bin he desired to
have consldrrcd.
This DOES not mean. said Aciing
Chairman Burnett. 'thst there will he n
public building bill this season. II win
get tho matter In shapc, however. 80
that it can he handled readily in TIE
short session.