davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
ORPHANS TO BE FETED,
Toys and Candy to Be Hung on Tree
for Asylum Inmates.

Elaborate Christmas day celebrations
fse been prepared at the various orphan
-yiums throughout the city. Hundreds
Packages OF toys. books, candies and
t'ne- good things have been arranged
or tHf little ones and entertainment pro-
rams planned
Vt the Washington City Orphan Asy-
an, lith and ) streets northwest, two
luge Christmas trees will be decorated
n the benefit of the children. The
liri.tmas day celebration will begin
arly In the morning. but the chief event
al occur at 100 in the evening. when
ne annual Christmas entertainment is
given. This will include a play and a
number Of Rotations. A package of
presents will be given to each one of the
~ children at the institution.
While the children OF 81 Josephs Or
ohan Asylum will have a fine time Christ
mas day. their chief celebration will not
AXE place until II O'Clock FRIDAY morn
ng. Christmas morning the children will
attend mass in tn" oTPhanage chapel.
Rev. Thomas Michigan of St Patrick g
church Will ofiicIate. After church the
Christmas tree will be displayed and a
Few presents distributed Christmas din
Ter will be served at noon. Mgr Will
nam I. Russell OF st. Patrick's Church
will preside at the annual Christmas cele-
Uration at the orphanage Friday.
The children of st. Johns Orphanage
NIL attend St. Pauls Episcopal Church
1t IL o'clock Christmas morning Upon
heir return home they will have a big
Christmas dinner. The afternoon will be
devoted to the Christmas tree and games.
At the German Orphan Asylum the
chief celebration will not be held until the
Afternoon of sunday, December - There
will be few presents for distribution
among the children Christmas day, how
ever, and all will enjoy a big Christmas
Inner
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared for the celebration the Sunday fol-
owing Christmas. The speakers on the
program are Commissioner Cuno H. Ru-
1olph, Simon Wolf and j. r. Schneider. A
portion of the Marine Band will furnish
music The entertainment program will
D. carried out under the direction OF Rev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
HOLIDAY HOURS ARRANGED.
Congressional Library Will Z
Closed at Certain Periods.

Orders have been issued concerning the
hours Of the Congressional Library dur
ing the holidays.
All divisions Of the library, including
the copyright office. will close at 4:30
Tuesday afternoon. December "a. and
Tuesday, December 81, 1912.
All divisions Of the library, including
the copyright Office. will be closed for the
full day December .. and, excepting the
divisions composing the Sunday and holi-
day service, will be closed for the full
day January 1.
The several divisions OF the library
composing the Sunday and holiday Service
will be open Wednesday, January l, 1913.
from pm. until 10 pm.
The library building will close at 4:3O
Tuesday afternoon, December d and
Tuesday, December 81, and will be closed
for the full day Wednesday, December
Is. It win eb open Wednesday. January
!. from 2 pm. until 10 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
HOLIDAY PROGRAM.
St. Cecilias Academy Pupils Give
Entertainment.

''Our Aunt From the West" play, was
the feature of the Christmas entertain
ment of the pupils in the mnim depart
ment of st. Ceciia's Academy Friday aft
ernoon. Songs were also sung. In the
morning the boys of the preparatory
school attached to the institution gave a
program of songs, recitations and read
ings. Those who took part in the after
noon exercises were NJ Oyster, T. He'll,
M. Tappan, A. Barker, NJ. DAILY j. DAILY,
F. Titlow, Sarah Kane, Margaret Rich
ardson, NJ Ramsey, r. Ramsey, E. Love.
E. Williams and NJ. Buscher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

]. d. Buhrer and the superintendent of
the institution, Oscar Preil.
AT St Vincent's Orphan Asylum a Spe
cial Christmas service will be held in the
chapel of the institution early Christ
mas morning. At noon the dinner will
be served. Presents will be distributed
when the tree is shown during the aft
ernoon.
An attractive Christmas day celebra-
ton also has been planned for the little
ones at st. AIMS Orphan Asylum. AT
the Methodist Home for the Aged and
at the Louise Home entertainments have
been prepared for Christmas day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
SERVICES
IN CHURCHES TODAY
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

CONTINUED from Fifth Page)
and solo by Miss Maggie jefferson, and
occasional. Hark the Herald Angels
Sing. The sermon was on "A Son Is
Come"
Columbus Heights.
Special Christmas services Will be held
at the Sunday school and morning service
Of the Columbia Heights Lutheran
Church. under the direction of the pas
tor, Rev. C. II. Butler. l nthe evening
an Illustrated sermon, 1.-The Babe Of
Bethlehem" will be given.
Keller Memorial.
The Christmas Star. a song service,
will be held at Keller Memorial lutheran
Church this evening. The primary and
junior departments Of the Sunday school
will also contribute. Special music will
be given at the morning services.
st. Paul's English.
The musical program at st. Paurs Eng
lish Lutheran Church this evening will
include: Christmas Carol. The Angel and
Night in Bethlehem and Cradle Hymn.
from The Holy Child; There Were
Shepherds, Nazareth, o Holy Night and
the Kingdom Mrs. William II. Bayly, the
organist will direct the program.
The morning program will include:
Arise, Shine, For Thy Light is Come; Be-
hold, Bring You Good Tidngs, and The
Birthday Of King.
Epiphany.
Rev. DIR. G.. F. Steck. pastor Of the
Epiphany Lutheran Church, will preach
this morning on Christ, the Revealer of
the God-head." The musical program will
include: Professional, Brighter and Best
Of the Sons Of the Morning; Hark, What
Mean Those Holy Voices; o Holy Night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
NAVY FUEL VESSELS NAMED.
Kanawha and Maumee Decided
Upon by Department.

The two fuel oil carrying vessels au-
thorized by the last session Of Congress
have been named Kanawha and Maumee.
The Navy Department in an endeavor
to find suitable names decided to give
the new vessels Indian names of rivers
flowing through oil regions. Thus the
kanawha is named for the river flowing
through West Virginia and the Maumee
for the river Of the Ohio oil regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Committee of 100 to Meet.

The committee Of one hundred on the
future development of Washington has
arranged to hold its annual meeting in
the red room of the Willard Hotel to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Col. W.
" Judson, Senator Chamberlain. Hennen
Jennings and DIR. James Dudley Morgan
will address the meeting. Glenn Brown,
chairman, will read his annual report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
WANT W STREET OPENED.
Extension From Georgia Avenue
West Sought by Citizens.

The Howard Park Citizens Association
will endeavor to have a bill passed by
Congress authorizing the opening Of w
street from Georgia avenue to Florida
avenue. Robert A. Pelham. chairman Of
the executive committee Of the associa-
ton, said last night:
1.-THE committee on, legislation at the
last meeting of the association reported
that the residents living west OF Georgia
avenue in the territory between Florida
avenue and Barry place were in favor Of
opening the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
PRESBYTERIAN.
Eastern.

Special musical services will be held at
both the morning and evening services at
Eastern Presbyterian Church today. The
music at the morning service will include
Behold, L Bring Good Tidings, sung by
Truman BUrchard: Angels From the
Realms of Glory. with incidental solos. by
Miss Gertrude Trow and Edwin CallOw,
and Christmas. sung by Miss Trow and
Miss Anna Belts. Music at the evening
service will include o Holy Night,
Break Forth Into Joy and The Virgins
Lullaby. The quartet, which will take
part in both services is composed of
Misses Trow and Belts and Messrs. Cal
low and Burchard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Ingram Memorial.

An evening of song will he given
by the choir of Ingram Memorial Con
gregatonal Church at s O'Clock this even
ing. under the direction of Mrs. Hazel w.
Reeder. The choir viii be assisted by
Mrs. Elsie Harvey Weaver at the organ
and William S. De Lrlca. flutist. The pro-
gram will include Hank. What Mean
Those Holy Voices?; solo. Night OF
Nights. by Mrs. Reeder; Star of the
Orient. by Mrs. Reeder. Miss Adams and
chorus: O. Holy Night, by Mrs. Reeder
and Mr.. Peat; organ solo by Mrs. Elsie
Harvey Weaver; flute solos by Mr.. De
Luca: Christmas. by Mrs Reeder, Mrs.
Crilly, Mr.. Crilly. Mr.. Peat and chorus,
and organ postlude stanzas from The
Nativity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
CONCERTS TOMORROW.


Marine Barracks, II. S. Marine
Band Orchestra,
". II. Santelmann. Leader,
pm.
Program.
March, Guard of Honor
Leonhardt
Overture, Raymond. Thomas
A Cuban Dance .CerVanteS
Excerpts from La Traviata,''
Verdi
Waltz, God and Silver. .Lehar
Scenes from The Rose Maid"
Granichstaedten
Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home.
II. S. Soldiers Home Band,
j. S. NJ. Zimmerman, director.
800 pm.
Program.
March. THE Inspector Gen
eral' Observation-Disclosures. .Losey
Overture, Mariana. Wallace
Entr'acte (a) Dance Of the
Bayaderes' ..... Rubinstein
tb) dance of the Hours"
Ponchielli
Selection, THE Mikado'. Sui ivan
Rag oddly, "Rag-A-Tag Rag
Brown
Songs from Scotland Mackie- Boyer
Finale, 'Niebelungen Wagner
THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Christian English.

The old world custom, common in con-
tinental Europe, of having Christmas
service before sunrise, with Christmas
carols sung from the church tower, will
be observed Christmas morning at the
Christian English Lutheran Church.
New Jersey avenue and Morgan street
northwest, Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel,
pastor.
The singing of carols will begin Short
ly after O'Clock. From the tower the
male choir of the church will sing "A
number of old Christmas carols. in
Guiding O Sanctssima, Adeste Fideles,
Silent Night, Holy Night. Noel and q
Little Town of Bethlehem.
The service proper will begin at $50
o'clock. The musical program follows:
Anthems. The Hush of Night Hath
Fallen, Spencer: JOY to the World, ID.
II. Williams; Old Christmas Carol, n.
Hermann; baritone solo. Night Of
Nights. Vandewater. by j. Crosby Nc
earthly; organ selection, Allegro Macs
tosi, Faulkes. and Twilight. Prime. by
the organist, Miss c. Heitmuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
CONGREGATIONAL.
First Church.

First Congregational Church's program
of Christmas music for today will in.
clude the following numbers at the morn
ing service: Organ prelude, by w. T.
Best, And the Glory of the Lord, Sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
CHRISTIAN.
Ninth Street.

A program of Christmas music will he
given at the Ninth Street Christian
Church today as follows:
Morning service-Anthem, Arise! Shine
DUDLEY Buck. choir; ofrertory solo,
Jesus Of Nazareth (Gounod), Mrs. T. r.
Pertle, soprano; anthem. Messiah's
Birth adam GeibeD, choir
Evening service-anthem, Sound the
Harps of Heaven (Tyler), choir; anthem
Arise! Shine tGeibeD, choir: anthem
Angels Song CFearis). choir; solos in the
anthems sung by Mss E. Darnalle, Miss
Bessie Bonney, Mrs. ]. w. Gibson and
Miss Ruth Scott. The Ninth Street Chris
tan choir is composed Of: Sopranos. Miss
Bessie Bonney, NJ SIS f. Darnalle Mrs. ].
w. Gibson, Mrs. T. r. Pirtle, Miss Emma
Roy and Miss Ruth Scott: altos. Mrs.
Miss E r. Peters, Mrs. F. j. Reiss and
Mrs f. NJ. Rule; tenors George A.
Elliott. J. A. Robb and ]. A. Scott jr. :;
BASES, F.. A. Carpenter, William A. FL
wood, Theodore Refer and T.. T.. SAILS
bury. The organist and director is Jo-
seph Harrison.
Whitney Avenue.
The choir of Whitney Avenue Christian
Church will give the following program
of Christmas music today:
Neutrality-suspicious., Sound the Harps of
Heaven (Tyler). with incidental solos by
Miss Sadie Lewis and c.. w. Hall: solo,
BY the Waters of Babylon 01owelD, Miss
Mary Parsons: anthem, Behold, l Bring
You Good Tidngs (Barnby), with solo
by c.. w. Bridwel.
Evening-Anthem, Silent Night Tar
ranged by M. Zimmermann), with solo by
Mrs. c. w. Bridwell; anthem, There Were
Shepherds Camp, with solo by Mr.. Bird
well; solo. Hallelujah. Christ Is Born
| I I've
Hark! Hark. My Soul! Shelley, with
solos by Misses Briggs and Lewis. The
members of the choir are: Sopranos,
Miss Mary Parsons. Miss Sadie Lewis and
Mrs. c. w. Bridwell; altos, Miss Flora
Briggs and Mrs Elsie Gathright; tenor
and director. c. w. Bridwell: BASES. w.
l.. Hall and A. F. Shambaugh. The or
ganist Is Mrs. Don c. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

for the morning service is Venite Adore
mus and Adeste Fidelas, arranged by
Whittingham; Pastorale, by Blulnen-
schein There Were Shepherds. composed
by Neidlinger: Holy Night and Glory to
God by MacF'arlane. The quartet. COM
posed of Mrs. l.. a. Roberts. Miss Mary
Belle Finney. George Calvert Bowie and
III. II. Z. Helwig, will render, Sing, .
Heavens. At the evening service the
Christmas story will be nterspersed with
Christmas music and illustrated with
lantern slide reproductions of appro-
pirate famous paintings. Both services
will close with an organ postlude.
Church of Our Father.
4 special musical service will be con-
Quoted this s9lorning at the Church Of Our
Father. The following anthems will be
sung by the choir Arise, Shine for Thy
Light Has Come. The Shepherds
Dream and The People That Walked
in Darkness. Mrs. Sydney 2. Hollings-
worth. contralto. will sing Glory to God
in the Highest. The quartet, which will
sing at the church today. Is composed of
Mrs. Hollingsworth. contralto: Miss Lii
liam ChenoWith, alto; a. X. Miller, tenor,
and Walter L. MADISON. bass.
Fourth Church.
Pupils of the Sabbath school of Fourth
Presbyterian Church will render special
music at the evening service today.
White Gifts for the King, is the title
of the arrangements Of Christmas music
which will be sung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Metropolitan.

There will be special music at the serv-
ices this evening at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. The choir, under
the direction Of Newton T. Hammer will
sing: Sing, o. Heavens. by ]. H. Maun-
der; Angels From the Realms Of Glory.
by Charles II. Manney: Hark! What
Mean Those Holy Voices?, by Neidlin ger
and There Were Shepherds, by c. Vim
cent.
George Wilson will be at the organ.
Mr.. Hammer, the precentor. will sing for
offertory solo at the morning service
Angels From the Realms of Glory, by
Harry Rowe Shelley.
Church of the Covenant.
A Christmas sermon will be preached at
the morning service today at the Church
Of the Covenant by Rev. Charles Wood.
pastor. The double sextet composed OF
Mrs. Gawler, Miss Hail. Miss Reuter-, Miss
humphrey. Miss Larner, Mrs. Fuller and
Messrs. Bowie, Backing Blanchard, Hum
phrey, Miller and Carter, will take part
| in a special musical service in the after
noon at 3:15 o'clock. The music will in
clude The Holy Night, a Christmas cam
tata, by John Hyatt Brewer and solos by
| Miss humphrey, Mr.. Backing and Mr..
Humphrey. The subject of the sermon at
| the afternoon service will be 1.-The Abid-
ing Joy of the Shepherds. The evening
choir of 100 voices will render it's third
special musical at the evening service.
The subject of the sermon will be 1.-The
Christ of Christmas and of History" and
will be preached by the pastor.
| First Church.
| The musical services will be held at
the First Presbyterian Church today. At
the morning service a sermon will be
preached by Rev. Donald c. Macleod,
pastor of the church. Mrs. q. +. Schultz
will be at the organ and will precede
both the morning and evening services
! with a short recital The music selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Q Heavens, and soprano solo by Mrs.
Srna IT Halleluiah oh nrllS from the Mes,

Smart HaIleluJah CHORUS from the Mes
siah; organ postlude by Guimant.
The evening numbers will include: Or
gan prelude, Offertory Christmas
Hymns, Silent Night. Hottest Night,
There Was Silence in Bethlehem's Fields,
A Lowly Babe, He Comes. Bethlehem.
Bethlehem, Oh. Holy night the cantata,
in D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

Glory to God in the Highest and Hark,
Hank, With Harps of Cold
Spence's cantata, The Story of Bethle-
hem, will be given in the evening. Serv-
ices will be held Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
YULET|DE CHEER
FOR DISTRICT WARDS
Inmates of Charitable, Cor
rectional and Penal Institu-
tions to Be Made Happy.

The spirit of Yuletide will prevail in
Washlngton's charitable, correctional and
penal institutions, and Christmas day will
be filled with good cheer for all the per
sons. young and old, who are wards of
the District of Columbia government.
Prisoners at the workhouse and the Jail
VIII be made to feel the joy Of the festal
occasion. Santa Claus will be in evidence
at the Juvenile training and Industrial
schools, and friends will gather at the
Home for the Aged and Infirm to bring
holiday greetings to inmates chartered
there
Elaborate preparations have been made
oy the District authorities for the Christ
mas dinners to be served at the various
institutions. The Thanksgiving day
menus of turkey and pork will be re-
peated in some instances; In others chick
en- and roast duck will grace the bills
of fare Religious services will feature
the davis observance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

elbow and the other two inches be
low He operates typewriter.
writes with pen and Ink. rides a
wheel TO aud from work. and Is
general handy man around the Of
flee
This strange factory was started
two years AFRO.
Ten years ago carnes. then a
machlniHs. was working In a shop
nt pittsburg. His right arm was
caught IN q cog wheel and later
ampuiated above the eibow. When
he left the hospital h. looked In
vain for an arm that was service
able. so he started TO make one
himself. lie studied anatomy 81
the arm and fingers and combined
their natural principles In an ar.
ranRemeni OF steel levers. ratchet
gearing and crank that they would
readily respond 10 ;ne muscle force
and nerve impulses Of the stump.
In 1905 Prescott lost an arm and
leg In an elevator In his own build
Ing here. He soon found leg 10
walk upon. but his physicians told
him Il was useless 10 look for an
arm. Prescott heard OF Carnes and
went TO see him. Carnea built an
arm which Prescott stlll wears.
Then Prescott. who had plenty
OF money. suggested a factory In
hlA home town. lie organized a
company and Carnes was placed In
charge. Carues keeps improving
his arm and says II IL far from per.
feet yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05

bf VIM. a. FEATHER.
KANSAS CITY. Ao.. Aug. 5.--i
entered shrec-story factory build.
irg. ! was met az the door by a
young man who took my suit case.
At a denk IN the reception room,
saw man VINO held a telephone
receiver to his ear By one hand and
wrote with the os.,er. In corner
a Girl was working At a filing case
! asked 20 see the president !
was ushered into the office by the
young man who took my suit case
! introduced my self to J. y. Pres.
colt. who Ia turn preaentcd me 20
William r. Carncs. manager OF the
plant.
carnes was sharpening n pencil
Prescott passed cigars. lie held q
match for me
a gray glove ! booked Mt Carnes
and saw another glove. made In.
quiries and learned that everyone
! had seen In the building was
wearing either one or two artificial
arms.
We have nine other employees
who are crippled 10 the extent Of
one or both arms Some are cut
off above the elbow. some below.
This Is an artificial arm factory.
explained Prescott.
"Onr crippled employees are thor
oughly competent. The boy who
carried your suit case was run over
by a freight car. One arm was
taken off two inches above the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
CUOAHY AND
WIFE ARE
REMARKED

KANSAS CITY. Aug. s. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cudahy and their four
children we're reunited today when
Mrs. Michael Cndahy restored the
children TO their parents A recon.
Citation was brought about between
Mrs. Michael Cudahy and her
daughIer.lnlaw AZ a family reunion.
The children we're recently brought
here from a convent at San Gabriel.
Cal.
Jack Cudahy and his wife were
secretly remarked about a month
ago They were divorced two years
ago after cndahy had assaulted
Banker Lillis with n butcher knife
as the result OF alleged attentions
on the part OF the banker toward
Mrs Cndahy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
HARTMAN TAX
100000

ALBANY, NJ Y, Aug. 5.--The
proceedings attending the appraisal
on the estate OF +. II. Hartman
are being pushed with all possible
speed by the state officials In
charge of the tax department. and
IL is expected that the work will be
completed in September The estate
has already made n tentative pay
ment OF s675.O00 for the purpose
of getting the per cent rebate al
lowed under the transfer act, but
IL Is estimated that the final settle
ment viii net the state about
50 600 900.
The estate Is one OF four that VIII
nav large sums into the state
trensury within few months.
The aggregate values OF these
Estates is considerably more than
5000 .0OO, 900. The Hartman prop
erty will probably have a valuation
of nearly 10000. 900. while Colonel
Tohn Jacob Astor's will exceed
100000. 900. The other two large
eatates are those OF laidor Strauss
AVID BENJAMIN Guggenheim, both
yietIms of the Titanic disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
TAX ON CAT

BASLE, S~itxerlaro. AUG. ;.
--Switxeflznd 10 20 have a tar
on cats. and a big movement 10
on feet TO secure the early pas-
sage Of the Law providing for its
introduction. Each household
will have 10 register its cats AZ
the local possoffiec and every
feline will be decorated with a
badge Bearing It's number. The
law forbics tire owners 20 let
their cats out at night IN case
they disturb peoples ssumbers-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
BATTALION is
DISBANDED

PORTLAND. Or. Aus. 5--Hold.
ing by unanimous vote that there
was no occasion for the officers
and men OF the Second battalion OF
the Oregon national guard 10 dis
obey orders of BRIG Gen Maus TO
march from Gate City TO Oakville
during the recent maneuvcrs near
Centralia. the general staff OF the
state militia has ordered the bat.
talon. consisting OF It's men and
officers. disbanded and mustered
from the service
The men viii not be dishonor'
ably discharged. the staff members
considering such action too drastic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
WON'T RESIGN

sEAGIRT. n. j.. Aug. Gov.
Wilson today announced that he
will not resign the New Jersey
governorship before election His
decision followed a series of con
ferences with state leaders.
4 am gratified. Wiison said to-
day. at the receipt Of number OF
pledges OF support from members
OF the Champ Clark league OF Cali
fornia."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-05
ADOPT REPORT
ON WOOL TARIFF

WASHINGTON. ID C.. Aug. s.
The house adopted the report OF
the conference committee on the
wool tariff bill. The vote stood 100
TO CO. twenty-four progressive re-
pnbllcans voting with the democrats
in support OF the report
Before the vote was taken Repre-
sentative Payne OF New York de-
ciared that President Taft would
veto the measure Representative
Oscar Underwood of Alabama.
father OF the bill. insisted that the
people had right to expect that
the president would sign the bill.
He asserted that the bill gave the
wooden manufacturer n reasonable
measure OF protection.