davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
BaebaManee Odds and Ends of Live Gossip
BARBER SHOP BASEBALL
WHAT is BEING DISCUSSED AROUND THE HOT STOVES W
PLAYERS TAKE WINTER OFF

Mathewson. Eddie Plank, Eddie Col
Inns Chief Bender, Leslie Bush and
few others who did good work in the
worlds series. You can't ever tell
what will happen in the pastime.
Hobby, first-sacker for the Reds,
has left the Red town for few days
visit at his home, in Parkersburg, w.
Va, but will return about November
to practice pulling teeth until it's
time to start on the spring training
trip
Lefty Packard, hurler for Tinker's
Cincinnati club, will have a good job
at his home, in Kansas City. this
winter Not so long ago he became
proud papa, and during the long hard
months that are coming will have
enough training walking up and down
the carpet with the little oner~
President Hermann, of the Reds
expects Joe Tinker to put in an ap-
pearanoe early next week, and then
the two will talk over the subject OF
Joe's contract to lead the Reds in tho
National League grind of 1914.
Big league ball player, minor league
ball player. actor man. and now globe
trotter Just a few of the doings OF
Mike Donlin, once star outfielder for
the Giants. Mike is making the
worlds tour with McGraw ard
Callahan.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
MAPLE LEAF VS.. HIGHLANp.

Maple Leaf will line up against
Highland on Saturday, at Second ana
DUPONT Captain Watson wishes all
candidates to report for practice at
O'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30

Touchdowns-k keesey, Young. Adair
and Wilson. Goals from touchdown
Wilson, 3. Referee Campbell, P. NJ. G.
Umpire-Al Cramp, P. NJ. c. Head
Linesman-F. J. Horty, W. II. S Lines
men-R. B. Wheeler and Mortlod<.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
HIGHLETS THIS
TIME HIT P.M.C.
FOR 27-O WIN

Showing a marked reversal of form,
the Wilmington High School football
team smashed and tore into the strong
reserves of the Pennsylvania Military
College at Chester yesterday afternoon,
and when the smoke OF the battle
cleared away the Cadets found that they
had been trounecd numerically by the
score Of p to 0.
The cadets expected victory, and
were greatly surprised after the first
minute of play. The Wilmington boys
simply got the jump on their heavier
and more experienced opponents, and
they never failed throughout the game
/ TO follow single advantage
! Captain Wilson won tie toss and
chose The south goal. Kennedy kicked
loT 20 keesey on the l0-vard line, who
ran the ball beck 30 yards. Keesey
called for a forward pass, Gibney to
! Young, and the play worked, netting a
gain of 40 yards, and putting the ball
lalmcst. within the shadow of the cadets
goal. After several line plmges
koesey tool, the ball over Wilson
kicked goal
After the touchdown the cadets went
to pieces and were utterly unable to do
anything with the Wilmington line. and
lit was useless for them TO try the ends.
I In the second period Adair made a
beautiful forward pass TO Young. who
carried the ball over. and Wilson kicked
his second goal In the third period the
cadets had chance to score from the
3Oyard line. They tried a forward pass,
but Adair was after the ball like a wolf,
and taking il out of the air, went the
lencth of the field for touchdown.
Near the close of the fourth quarter,
High managed to score another touch
down. bis time sending Captain Ermi"
Wilson on a tackle back formation He
kicked the goal
On next Saturday Wilmington High
School team meets Iollentine Academy
az Front and Union street grounds. The
} Iollentine Academy team is the old st.
Nicholas Academy team, the pride Of
Nilanova and the surrounding country.
The lineup of yesterdays game fol-
lows:
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
PRINCESS MARCH
BEATS PONY BOY
Delaware TOrSe Takes Three
Heats of Five From Mary
land TrOtter

CHEsTERToWN. Md. Oct. sO-A
thousand persons attended the match
races and special matinee at Radcliffe
Park yesterday afternoon and wit
messed some of the finest racing OF the
year. The feature event was the
match race between Princess March,
214 Ia, owned by George Jones. of
Cecilton, Nd, and driven by S. Powell
Peacock, of Middletown. Del, and
Pony Boy, 2.17 IA, owned and driven
by Joseph Rising, of Chestertown.
The race was foi 5000 side and one
A third of the gate receipts, the winner
to take all. The event went hve
heats, Princess March being declared
the winner, having won the first third
and fifth heats. These are two Of tn,
most evenly-matched horses on tn,
Shore and the finish of each heat was
close and exciting. Summary
A
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
PIrTsBURGH.
w. IND ].
ARMY

34-Steveus ............ q
..... ...........
colgate ..... ......... {
2-Tufts .. ... ........
Evening journal., 1913-10-30

Maybe before the winter is half
over they will be trading Christy
Evening journal., 1913-10-30

Manager Fox" Grifith, of the
American League Senators. returned
to Washington today with the con-
tracts for sprng training quarters
az Charlottesville. Va, where the
team has trained for three years. Use
of the University Stadium is includ-
ed.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30

James Magahern. an all around ath-
lete, of ST Nicholas Academy. Villa
nova college. and a Wilmington boy,
will be seen in the college toys line
up when they play High School on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30

'Cy Falkenberg. pitcher for the Maps.
IS busy at his new job as manager.
he recently opened his bowling alleys
IN the Forest City, and a great gather
Ing was on hand to test the pins at
his place of business. Lanky Cy ex-
poets to put ia a busy winter
Evening journal., 1913-10-30

Miller Higgins has signed to manage
the Cardinals for 1914. and it's a
lucky thing he has. If he were not
signed. everybody in the league would
be named to succeed him during the
long winter months. Maybe this is
good luck. and maybe it's just plain
tough luo'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-24

is a penetrating application aiIer inc lot
uiuln Of a noted family doctor ana sunl'
Gates every MUSCLE nerve, tissue or tendon
Affected Il goes directly TO the sir"lhed
portions and gently but surely relieves al
tendency tu soreness or strain
Uy It's daily use there will be no pain, no
dIstr,ss. mo- nausea, no danger of AcrraHoh
Ar ether accident, and the period viii be one
al sgprrmt comfort and joyful anticipation.
TO AIN Young women Mothers Friend Is
,p, of the greatest OF all helpful Influences,
f,r II rnhs childbirth of all its aEon'eS anu
l,nrgr,. dispcls an the doubt ana dread,
Mn sense of fear. aud thus enables the mlhi
and nady To await the greatest event IN
v,mnu's lie with untrammelcd Eladness;
Mothers Friend Is most cherlsnei
r,n,rly In thousands of homes, and Is ot
surn pcrullar merit and value as 60 make IL
ESSENTIALLY one TO be recommended by all
women. .,,.
You viii ind Il on sale al all drug stores
nj :. 100 a hot.e, or the drugsist Will gladly
rrt IL Tor you II YOU insist upon H. Moth'
rr's Friend is prepared only by the hrau'
ncA Regulator 60, lSI Lamar Bldsr ~
l,ntn. Ga, who will send you hN man,
sealed ii very instructive book 70 eApetIAA'
mothers. Write for II to-day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-24
ODD Fellows Elect.

Guthrie. Okla. Aug. 2S.-The Odd
Fellows OF Oklahoma have completed
4 referendum vote for the election OF
state officers, the results being an
nounced by the canvassing board to-
dav. C. \. Skeen Of TishOmingo' for
grand master: J. E y Robertson OF
Chandler and Oliver c. Black OF
Oklahoma city for grand representa-
tiyes. were elected without opposi-
lion. \. :. J. Shaw Of Altus defeated
two candidates fer deputy grand mas
ter and c. W. Bruce OF Guthrie. de-
ssa;sd II candidates for secretary:
Out Of p candidates for grand
warden. five for treasurer six for
grand trustees and IS for member OF
the state nome board no candidates
received enough votes TO elect and
A second referendum must be taken
on them. W. Z. Anthony Of NARROW
led for grand warden. 2 E. WestiNl
OF ChicEasha for trustee. D. L. Atkins
Of saltwater for home board mem
ber ard G. w. Schlsgel Of Chandler
/ for treasurer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-24
DENVER WANTS TROOPS
Abandonment, Of Fort Logan by Army
to Be Opposed

Denver Colo, Ans. -'.--"'"''
be proper 20 entertain secretary ''
War Garrison ON SUNDAY IL 'A' 's
sus AZ stake were such Am 'mN'''""'
matter a the retention OF F''' "'5'''
for Denver This is one OF the prom.
lems business men Of to's city ""'
10 solve in connet,.e on N'.N l"' a..
al OF Mi. Garrison ''""'''" ''
coming gor the "N'"o1 P"'tvs'
gatheriug Information NA'n wa y"
tity him in aoandon'NS 'o'' ''V7'" =,
as military post and WI" '' NV
only enc day The chamber '' V''"
merce has decided TO oe ">' "
the secretary even 'ho"5N ''"'' Pew
pie may kick.
One OF the che, points 10 '' NAV"
fog maintaining a ''H p'S' NJ" ,.,I w.,
Ner viii De that there Is 4" '"'
ted States mint 4n '1.S Guy '''1 -. '.-,N.
NOUS SUM oI S'V'VVV'''' III nv, -
or a larger sum 'NaN d" amy '
building u W' "'''" 49, -, ' m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-24
ssains Work Next Month

Washington. Aug. 25.-Gabe Par
ker. the Choctaw Indian recently ap-
rointe3 register Of the treasury or
the United States, will not have TO
take charge Of his department: until
September j., 1918. This announce
ment has Just been made BY the sec
retary OF the treasury. Some time
ago Parker wrote Senator Robert l..
owen asking whether or not he would
be given time to close up his AHA -
as head q the Armstrong male
school and the secretary has given
him until the middle OF September
70 set his affairs in shape 10 come
20 Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-24

SUNDAY Services II a. m.
Subject. "Mind"
Golden Text. Romans 1872.
Responsive RNding, Philippians
3:l5.
Sunday School 10 4. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
services : p. n.
Reading room open at church every
Monday. wednesday and Saturday
afternoons from to p. m.
Our church is on D and Broadway
nar.hwest. all are invited to attend
the services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-24
Broadway Baptist Church

sunday school VIII meet at $50
a M.
Regular public worship at II a, m
and SIS p. NJ. with preaching by
the pastor. Morning subject, is e
raevs Redempuon;" evening subject
'Israers Pilgrimage" ."
The prayer meeting will meet at
SIS Wednesday evening with MISS
Daisy Nichols as leader. A cord al
invitation extended TO all TO attend
these services.
F. NJ. MASTERS.
Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-24
AUG "a IN HISTORY

Massacre Of the French in San
Domingo.
lS99-Russ'ans made landing 4;
mouth Of Bosporus and Omar
Pasha marched for Schela 10
oppose them.
1S6S-Gen. Rosecrans met a numo@g
OF prominent Confederate SEN
erals at White sulphur SPRINGS.
Va.
lg04-Japanese ho'd Danjusan for at
terrible cost.
French government offers re-
ward fer recovery Of Mona
Lisa" famous canvas taI-n
from the Louvre.
-9l2-Women suftragists start great
campaign for votes for women
in Ono.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-24

We're al usl.cl1ss a ne---cr'cuss
IS Ctaube-l7.-'s CClic. Cholera and
Dil-rhcsa Te-4Ev the word would
b,, much better of and the percent
s-e OF suffering greatly decreased.
writes Lindsay scott, Il Temple. In--
For sale b. A. dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-24

The feast Of st. Bartholomew Aug.
gath.
Holy communion at 1880 a. m.
sunday school at 9;i5 a. m.
High celebration of the Holy com
muuion and sermon at IL II. M.
subiect of sermon: "St, Bartholo-
mcw the Apostle y
4 special invitation is extended tc
all. especially to those whose pastors
are away, to come and worship Will
us.
. FRANCIS Z. KElCIlER,
Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-24
Carter Avenue Methodist Church

sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching II n. m. and $50 p
m. The pastor Will preach both
morning and evening. Come ana
worship with us. You are welcome
GEO. W. l.BNlS,
Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-24
The Joy OF
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy Thatie n Natnrsi
Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend a famous external rem
cdy is the only one known that Is "p'' ~ y,
reach all the different parts involved. IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-24
Church Of Christ

Subject for II n. m. service Sun
day: Paul Preaching in the Iem-
pie"
At s p. m. Brother Philips Will
preach on 'Rcpentance.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-24

:: . :: :; :: 4" 4" y : =: " :: /" "
Z. THE COMING WEEK DAY {:
:. SN DAY. -
:: ''
. ., =. >. >. =. :. :. :; y - 2: Z. {.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-24
MEMORIAL

:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: = :: :: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-24

Parcels carried at Parcel Post rates.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-26
Editor Teasdale left Tuesday for
Huron, and is expected to return

S
Editor Teasdale left Tuesday for
Huron, and is expected to return
today.
+ Conductor r. F. Reich IL ct Hot
Springs, whore he lie seeking treatment
for rheumatic ailment.
The enrolment at the summer
school, in Pierre. has reached 1857
teachers. The instructors are doing
splendid work and are giving the
very best satisfaction.
a stranger talked from the band
stand last night, for an hour. He
stated today that he was open for q
Fourth Of July engagement.
George w. Egan, one Of the brain
est and best menin the state, came
to Pierre from Sioux Falls on Wed
nesday. He argued case before the
supreme court that day. s
The Starr Furniture company has
announced q sale OF new rugs just
received. The sale opens j une IS and
closes July s. Here Is an opportunity
to buy . good article at a..rock bottom
price.
G. N. Woodland, for some time
business manager Of the Messenger.
thinks Of going to Wyoming soon.
Seth Teasdale, who has been editor
of the Messenger since that paper
passed to q corporation, may decide
to remain In Pierre, and engage Id
the real estate business.
Major Beckwith, Captain GreblnR
and Lieutenant Lane left yesterday
for the officers school ct Redfeld
under Lieutenanant Titus. u. s. A.
They will return In few days anss
then begin drill Of the local militia
company preparatory to going to the
annual encampment st Fort Meade,
July 10.
On Monday, G. B. Billinghurst
purchased the Messenger, the publ.
cation of which was began here about
three years, and has been proRres-
sive republican. Mr.. Billinghurst
was for years the owner and pub.
Usher Of the Dakotan; he is q news
paper man Of experience, and re
wish him the biggest kind Of sue
cess.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-26

81. --,
- = snelsy Ws Use y Ret.lng even
~ ~ - 0ss1 y e.''ns ahs'''u'
Inc county board OF commissioners
uees - uesaay. 70 regular session.
SherlH Quinn has been busy this
week. he dispatches official BUSH
ness with haste.
What is more beautiful or more
prosperous looking than a field az
standing clover this year?
Verne Ballou left the first Of the
week for Watertown, where he will
spend the summer months.
j. w. Latta exnects 1, 90 10 Omaha
tomorrow. He viii direct imnrovamerts
to made to his property there.
Chas. Il. HYDE ~. ratnrnad home
FRIDAY from Reloit Wis whara No
recently graduated from college, Ms
4 mother. father and, sister accomnan
| led him home
| Professional hnsinasa Ga ,,ad Iohn
A. Holmes to Mankato MINI lost
week. He retnrnad hon. sotnrd. !.
he renorts crnn conditions fo;ri.
pooi in the ronhar stata 4.
1,dra u,,.-h.. :.
DE 49,, - : nsS o"Mo VS. ilo'n -.
s'0 my "uus - nearlhg
~. - ss's' - cue = pels,
,,a;n.;#. 49, $500 ~
fanaant 800 =. = ess pAs10 -. oe-
VI. anu Mrs. ChaS. crew ana little
uau lss u.eI, lelc Yesterday Dy auto for
ronca' NeD., Where MIS-. Crew Will
vlsic some Zine with reiatlves,. and
VT. gre" e1pects 10 return 10 Pierre
/ -
living " ulie Iral conoitlon OF the de-
.ehua''s, ehe erlal OF MRS Mae Evans
LOT muroer, Whlcn was 20 have opened
" SIOUX ra'i On ~ onaay. was postpon-
sa ny ,uoge orr Until the September
'eili' u court M ms sioux rails. .
A. Y. Sherrin, attorney from Water
town, was IN Pierre on Saturday. He
appeareu oelole tue poafd oEspardons,
WIFE, {. was sonseheu 70 CONSIDER tne APP
p'i' ' 'ion - 7.'uIuer langeA7 OF fior-
el'ee' .h's scate' DOW serving me SEN
.eilce ~ Tue seale penitentlary Tor muir Y
uer
s'oush Dshosa cong fessIaeh Iared wen
~ cotllfliittee asslg nments, democrats
Del'e ~ iuii charge. Mar1ln Is q mem
ger OF cne interstate ana foreign COM
melee committees; burke y on Indian an
49,, : - -. N p:,,1 es ~ snS '.tefior
,, afa.s' A - s'@.As' eo.nas Z. !.
~ -. >N = = a.'1 : s's'on -
~ -
81. =. !" I"erI mas inouced the proprl-
esois ~ = saoole mahuIaceuring con-
cern, now operating ~ montana, TO
,''o.e .'ie'r business 70 Flerre. Inc
BUSINESS y Ihe urn Is largely IN this
ssaee' texas, Oklaho On ana the soutfl-
"es.' anu tisy nave selectea Fierre as
49, - 10 su.ase pon's between
$500" - sss'oAs.
arties ana lamllles, Dotn gong over.
la''u ana ~ craln' are passinsstaifoag 4
.1.n wy - .alRe NUMBERS 70 the BLACK
ANS ior .lelr regular summer vaca-
'ioiis. lhese mountains are yearly
growing ~ popularity as summer re-
sor.s ana camping GROUNDS. and people
= S,ouen .'akoea ana OUTSIDE l1s borders
ale .hakl''g more preparations than
eser oeiore 20 see ooutn DaKota sflrst.
For secretary of the National Press
asso ciation, George Schlosser, of
oouA raiis' was eieceed 1ne otner DAY
az . Y naelona ! convention at Co'ora-
~ 9prlles. roI man VINO mas mad
no connectioh with newspapers TOR 9
oozen years OF more MT. ochlosser ls
sineuiaIly g'1teo ~ me arr OF getting
mere ne was presented 20 the edi-
.eila' pody 90 ealeor % the SIOUX
ans rress' Wnlch ne 's not ana new
1 QrrhNS ht.pn Z
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-26

INSURE AGAINST ~ WI S'|
Insure your growing crops aeai6ot
Eheil and your building a4ainsf|
tornadoes 10 the ST. Paul Mutual
Hail y Cyclone Insurance. Compaa NJ
q. N. LIvIlgGeTolTE I:
B Pierre. s. - &.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
THAT UNION STATION.

without any desire to be unjust or unfair
to the railroads, the inland trade committee of
the chamber OF commerce has taken the stand
that the only logical point in Richmond for a
union depot Is the station at Seventeenth and
Main, now used by the Chesapeake and Ohio
and the Seaboard, and has shown by the report
of thoroughly competent civil engineer. that
II will work no hardship upon the railroads who
are outside to make use of that terminal. The
station. OF course. would have to be enlarged,
but that expense would be borne jointly and
would not be great item. while the connecting
links in the way of trackage necessary to make
the physical changes would be inconsequential
For the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac to carry out It's plans of building depot
In the West End. the committee holds. will
virtually sdetrack Richmond and work injury
to Its business interests and at the same time
seriously inconvenience the travelling public, and
II is further pointed out that the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac could sell the
prospective site In the West End now for a
sufficient profit the investment to pay for the
expense entailed in getting into the Main street
station. OF course. there two sides to the
question and there is some interest in what logt-
cal reasons the railroads will present resisting
the efforts Of the people for a central termi-
nal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
NOT OUR TASK.

Reopening the Japanese-California question.
The Outlook. In It's latest issue. takes the ground
that Japan is right in her contention that the
United states and not Japan should bring the
question of violation of treaty rights into court
The outlook declares that the national govern
ment owes the fullest possible protection to
foreign subjects here resident the only power
with which their home governments can deal
and as TIE maker of treaties upon which their
rights depend
The Outlook loses sight of the fact that the
national government claims that 1t has given
the japanese the fullest protection and that the
treaty with Japan Is not violated, It also over
looks the fact that the national government main
tains that the States have the right to enact
such legislation as that enacted by California.
The dispute now il not between California and
the United States, not between California and
Japan. but between the United States and Japan.
The former claims that while, anxious to avoid
Japan. IT was willing to do what 1t could to
prevent California from enacting undesirable
and unnecessary legislation. it Is not willing
TO seek to prevent the State from doing what
II had a right To do and is not willing to- and
does not, admit that any treaty rights have been
violated That is this governments contention.
If Japan thinks otherwise the courts are open
to that government To us 1t seems absurd to
contend that the United States should go into
court in an effort to dsprove It's own conten
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
Our Ineuuitable Tax Laws.

Editor The Virginian:
Sir.-There has been considerable discussion
the question of tax revision.
The inequalities are In many respects simply
Ubiquitous If you will run the State reve-
nue. schedule, you will find license tax re-
quired OF nearly all business except manufac-
turing. The lawyer the doctor, the dentist the
liveryman. the druggist the merchant the
boarding house man and various others have a
license tax to pay the State. privilege for
doing business
The banks of the State are not required to
pay any license tax. In my town there are two
boarding houses kept by widows, and there are
also two banks The boarding houses furnish
the owners. by hard work. bare living. These
two good, hard working women. are required
to pay the State of Virginia under the present
license laws about $25 per year for the privilege
Of making honest living
The two banks which do business and
make large profits for their stockholders at
least hftyfold the business and one hundred
times the profits. pay license tax to the
State.
These two banks are corporations and the
stockholders are men of means II these two
corporations should be required to pay a license
tax in proportion to- the license tax required
of the two widows who wearing out their
lives keeping boarding houses, the State would
get a tax of several thousand dollars from this
source; and 1t would fall on those able bear
the burden. Why should not a business in
stitution. organized by men who pool their
money pay license tax in proportion to the
poor widow who has money. but Is making
honest living by the drudgery of keeping
boarding house?
Is 1T because one Is corporation and Is
operated by the surplus money Of the wealthy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
LITTLE HOPE FOR THE CURRENCY.

II wonld not be surprising that even after
the agitation and the conferences and the plan.
ming ard scheming Of the president. II after all
we secured no reform of the currency at this
session of congress, unless Mr. Wilson makes up
his mind that II shall be done and whips the
leaders into line.
Recent developments at the capitol show that
with the passage Of tariff legislation the men at
the helm have about determined to lay down
the burdens and Of state and seek more
cooling spots than the classic heated shades OF
Washington. ard with the past two DAYS as
samples Of what may be expected for some
days to come. one can hardly blame the law
makers for that determination. The outlook Is
that the tariff revision bill will be completed
and laid ,hefora the senate by the end Of the
current week. and 1t r. believed that 1t will be
put through both branches by the end of June.
That will be long as the legislators will be
able To stand capital weather probably, though
II remains 10 he seen how insistent President
Wilson VIII be as to the currency matter. and
also how Els fortitude holds out when the mer-
curry begins to climb out at the top Of the
tube