davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Princes and Princesses. with
Nothing to Do but Behave
Themselves, Who Have Squab-
bled, Acted Outrageously, or
Run Away from Home

bors consist in putting on and taking
off the uniforms Of various regiments.
Once he fell heavily from his horse
and hurt himself. an accident which
uncharitablc people connect with his
dubious habits.
The Princess has run away 10 her
castle in Oldenburg and refuses to
return to her husband. A generation
$50 her husband or some other royal
relative would have seized her and
taken her back home, for royal prin
cesses were treated more autocratl-
cally than any subject. Today few
royalties would dare 10 exercise such
authority, and they are more anxious
10 keep the scandal quiet than to
keep the Princess at home.
Another affair recently Threatened
TO disrupt the serenity OF the Kaiser,
family. His only daughter. the Prin-
cess Victoria Louise, married the
young Duke Of Brunswick, who is
heir TO the old kingdom Of rJonoror
which Prussia seized long ago. The
ha1ser proposed to allow this son.in-
law TO reign in the dukedom Of
brunswick on condition that he would
renounce his claim to Hanover,
claim that has always been an un-
pleasant reminder that one German
monarch has grabbed another Ger
man mOnarCh'S territory
The Duke refused TO rcnounce tho
family claim. The Kaiser called uDop
his daughter to persuade her hus.
band. She failed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

All dash that--Boom! Boom,
!-Boom.-
Move them up closer-bang. bang,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

inns unwillingness. There was much
IN King Manuels previous career to
lend color TO these reports.
If n king without throne and no
work to do cannot keep q wife for
month, of what use is he? 1t is true
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

sible or moral That is natural, be.
cause they have been reared in idle.
ness and nursed on wrong traditions.
They carry the heritage of many gcn-
erations Of wrongdoing in their brains
and nerves.
But the great arguments Of tho
modern woman's movement have
reached the inmates OF the royal
harems. A revolt from within will
help to break up the artificial and
antiquated system Of hereditary rula
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

e: !: I !. !: !" !
that since then EsSgs
NJ a n uel and his #8%S&
wife have been W H
wing together. aI
but q strong i'm W%
preston prevails
that this is only
a temporary ar
ran cement to
which they have
been forced by the
anxiety OF their families to avoid an
unparalleled scandal.
At this moment Manueps career,
and the mysterious happening on his
honeymoon is being used as an object
lesson against monarchy by the So
cialists Of every European country.
Up to the time Of Queen victoria's
death no immediate members of her
family had ever obtained a divorce
or separated from wife or husband,
such an occurrence would have hor
r1hed her. She would have done ber
utmost to prevent it, and then she
would have given the offenders
tremendous lecture. Within twelve
months of her death one of her grand
daughters, the Grand Duchess of
Hesse, obtained divorce from her
husband, the Grand Duke.
AS a matter OF fact. she left her
husband and made things so unpleas
ant for him that he declared himself
divorced by his own authority as soy
ereign. The Grand Duchess told her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-17
CHEAPENING FOOD SUPPLY.

Some rather interesting experiments
designed TO cheaper the public food
supply have been planned or actually
put into operation in three cities
which are widely separated, About a
year ago the municipal administration
of Berlin began the sale of fish at the
public market halls. The experiment
proved an undoubted success and mu-
nicipal Gshstands have been installed
in seven different markets in Berlin
proper. while some of the other mu-
inequalities of Greater Berlin have fol
lowed its example. The fish are sold
twice Il week at official prices adver-
tiscJ on the municipal advertising col
umns the day before the sale, and the
saving to consumers is about lie. for
each pound of fish bought. Plans have
been presented to the Chambers to
establish I'm Moutcvideo a public stock
yard and slaughter house, and in the
smaller cities of Uruguay eighteen
other public slaughter houses. Their
cost. some 2I.al2.00o. is to be betrayed
from the proceeds OF fees for cattle
brands and marks This proposal comes
as the result Of n special invest lgatlon
OF slaughter houses in Europe and the
United STATES. made by Dr. BanZa
chief of the Bureau of Animal Santa
ton. The third city is Budapest, Hun
gary. which has invested the sum of
100000 i'm municipal shops selling
meats, poultry and dairy products at
a small profit on the capital. This city
also conducts a Strengthening establish
ment and a municipal bakery which
produces more than l3 per cent of the
city total daily bread consumption
4 company has been formed in Buda-
pest for the importation of fresh
meat from Roumania and Servia.-
American Political Science Review.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-17
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

George Lewis is employed by Rob
bins & Evans
Mrs. D. L. Proctor. spent last week
in ludlow with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Buffum returned
Friday from a trip to Boston by au-
tomobile.
Ambert Cummings is home and help
ing his father paint the Congregations
al church.
Mrs. L. w. Kingsbury and daugh
ter, Louise, are spending two weeks
in South Windham.
A fine exhibition of moving pictures
is promised for Friday evening of this
week in the town hall
Miss Adelaide Marsh of MontcIair.
\. j., is with her nephew, Rev. E. ".
Brown, for the season.
A. r. lowering, who was in the
South several months, has returned to
attend to the work of his studio.
Charles B. Field, who has been at
the Hampden hospital five weeks, was
able to sit up Friday. He is expected
home soon.
DIR. R. H. Philbrick is in New York
for a week, receiving treatment for a
throat trouble by Dr.. c. G. Coakley.
Mrs. Philbrick is with him.
Mrs. E. F. Howard is visiting in
Islip, L. I. Miss Ellen Howard, hen
daughter, will join her and they will
attend the commencement exercises al
Princeton and Vassar.
The Mortified automobile cluI
started from Wood 3 pharmacy at
p. NJ, Monday and made a run t.
Keene and Spofford lake, where they
enjoyed a picnic. The trip was il
charge of Pres. II. S. Stone and DR.
A. L. Newton as pilot.
The neighbors and friends of W. T
Hammond gave him and his bride
housewarming Thursday evening o.
their return from their wedding tour
Sixty-fve were present. They receive
several gifts and the guests brough
refreshments of cake and lemonade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-17
PUTNEY.

Ladies night viii be observed June
81 in Putney Grange.
Miss Nina Martin is in Towushend
keeping house for Mrs. Robert T. Lin
coin.
William w. Washburn of Dartmouth
college is home for the summer Vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Grace Vancour of saxtons Riv-
er is a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. NJ,
Corser.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin and SON
Kenneth, of Brattleboro were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Wright.
F. f. Robertson returned Friday from
his week s fishing trip to Boundary
pond, Me. He reports good luck and
pleasant outing.
Miss Elizabeth Braley attended tn,
reunion of her class at Mortified sem
mary last week, returning to her schoo
duties Wednesday.
Charles Farnum returned Friday
morning from his trip to Burlington il
his automobile. He was 4 delegate tt
the grand lodge OF Masons.
Mrs. William Ashenden. of Boston j
Mt the Washburn farm. Mrs. AshendeI
attended the reunion of her class a
Mortified, Mass, last week.
Mrs. F. w. Dodge and son, William
Robertson Dodge, came Friday aue
were joined by Mr. Dodge Saturda.
for a short visit at F. f. Robertson 5.
C. J. Robbins of Boston. who spoz
in the Baptist church Sunday, was we
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-17
JAMAICA.

Some new eases of measles were re-
ported last week.
Austin Lackey and Gaorge Ea-. 4
spent Sunday at home.
Viola Clark of Brattleboro is visit /
.;rg her mother, Mrs. Maud Clark.
c. D. Bovden and family were is 7
West Townshend the ssat % the wen. .
George Day started for Amherst. .
Mass, Monday morning TO stay a. few
Gays.
Mr.. and Mrs Ber Williams spent
Sunday with her parents A'r. am. Ms.
| Lewis Savage.
/ Henry Mclean and Charles Record
went to East Northie!G Monday morn
IiIs ON business.
Dorothy Piper is staying with Mrs.
c. j. Eddy while her parents attend
the funeral of DR.. Howe in Jericho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chars Hubbard ard
Istn. Edward, OF BIT cI"rp we:s
guests at Postmaster Il. T.. Boynror IS
last week.
The ball game bet tecl Wardsboro
resulted in a score of 24s in favor
of Jamaica.
Mrs. C. NJ Dorr aa6 Mrs. Lewis
Ecberts and SON, Meulll of Winhail
uce in Jamaica calling on relatives
tho last OF the week.
The ladies missionary society meet
ing viii be held at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Butler Wednesday; subject
weighing Chinese Woman i'm the Bal
lance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-17
HINSDALE. N. H.

Miss Katie Coaklev is spending sevj
eral weeks with relatives in New
y ork.
Mrs. 0. L. Smith and little son. Ora,
went to Claremont Monday for a two
weeks visit with friends.
William Mead of Houston, Texas,
came Monday for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. A. w. Mead.
William Beleville of South Chelms-
ford. Mass. visited relatives and
friends in town over Sunday.
The women of the Congregational
parish held a very successful food sale
in the church vestibUle Saturday af-
ternoon.
Joel Martin, who was injured Wed
nesday by being thrown from his
dump cart, is making a rapid recovery
and will soon be able to be out of
doors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tibbetts of
Everett, Mass, spent Saturday and
Sunday with the former 5 mother, Mrs.
Lila Lyons. Charles Tibbetts of
/ Greenfield, Mass. was also at home
Sunday.
\ forest fire which started alongside
I the railroad track near the Ashuelot
I Paper Co. 5 mill late Saturday after
noon ragged during the whole night ano
most of Sunday forenoon, burning
over a wire area and destroying mucl
valuable pine timber, most of which
was owned by w L. Todd and G. N
Wright. 1t Is thought the fire wa
set by sparks from Il freight locomo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-17

Wages are very low in France. Com
mon laborers receive 40 and 50 cents
a day and dressmakers and miIliners
so cents. The best skilled mechanic
is lucky to get as high as a dollar But
the worst part Of it is that the living
expenses are very high.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-17
CoIored Epiqram.

A colored philosopher is reported to
have said: Life, my bredren. am
mostly made up of prayin' for rain,
and then wishin' it would crar off. -
Presbyterian.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-17
Pnmnons Coal Hnrse

"A coal horse, said the magistrate,
has a pompous stride. There is more
dignity about a coal horse than there
is about a provincial mayor"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-17

'For the lands sake-use Bowker' S
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-17
Why Should a Chicken
Lay a SOft-ShelIed Egg?

unless it has food with N
provide gravel oyster
oneo the form lime
the chicken wander it sensy
Shut feed the
Let's from chickens o
Why is child backward why
brain There
the food deficient Phosphate Potash
make cells
by the activities Of yesterday.
abumen andw to make gray
Grape Nuts food in
chicken
suab for his children wi le and himself.
N Croqrs ervNInr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-17

. 20
y /T
For the busy man who has no
time to look around, this store is
his natural resort, for everything
is here that he will care to see or
wear from hats to hose.
Soft shirts are leaders this sea-
son at SOC to 81.
White with wide stripes in
lavender, violet or purple-grena-
dine ties to match. Blue comes
next.
Neckwear, wide diagonal
stripes, two colors, polka dots
and Persian patterns, Csc to 81.
Collars with long points.
Socks - solid colors or self
stripes. Silk and silk Isle at
25c and SOC.
Handkerchiefs in coIors to
match necE1wear.
Gloves in gray, yellow and
shades Of tan at 81, $3.50, 81.
Belts, black, gray or tan to
match trousers,
Pajamas, white with lines IN
color at ST and $3.50.
Underwear, everything that
you want at soc to 81. .--~
Bags and dress suit cases.
EEPerry & CO,
Always Reliable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
KOCH is LIKELY TO
KNOW FATE THIS
EVENING
Case Went To The Jury This
Afternoon
ACCUSE is HOP EF UL
Arguments We're Completed This
Morning and Judge Fish Gave
Case to the jury
is H0PEF UL

Rutland. Dec. 23.-Foy the first
time since inc beginning OF his rial
week ago. William T. Koch, who is
charged with the murder of Charles
Gordon showed signs of emotion yes
jerday afternoon when at the ment.
ion OF his dead mothers name by
Attorney i, G. Jones OF his counsel
ne wept. covering his face with his
hands lie soon recovered his equ-
animity and paid heed lo The closing
remarks OF his attorney
There is strong probability tuat
before midnight tonight Koch viii
know his tate. Two pleas nave
completed and Judge r. l.. Fish au-
nounccd that lhis noon would close
All arguments. His charge viii be
delivered at The opening OF cour. rhis
afternoon and it IS probable thar the
jury win ger the case about 8 o.
clock
Koch was indicted by the grand
jury for the murder OF Gordon who
nc shot to death following an argu-
ment over some traps set on the
koch private game refuge which
borders on Lake Champlain g Jew
miles north OF Whitehall \ y The
defense alleged soif-defense
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
RoocsvELT roR meovesN
Advises Wiscc nsln Moose Against
State or Senatorial Ticket.

Milwaukee, Wiz. Dee 21.-Theo
dogo Roosevelt now in South t,nor.-
a.. has writ eO 10 several impogcnt
political Leaders in Wisconsin ad>is-
ms that the Progressive Party place
30 state dcke in tho deld neN yeat
s.; Che primary bat jha All Progress
a.yc Party men uppori GOV Mccoy
err Republicans, fer United Sa as
Senator and support ne Mcto,ora
candidates for state offices.
The letters haze been the subject
Of many conference Of Bull Moose
leaders, with the result that an but
one Of those to whom they were ad-
dressed Joined in reply ntimaing
20 the Colonel thar he probably lad
not been made ully acuudintcd with
AN the details OF The Wisconsin tu-
alton without lull knowledge of
which ho could scarcely steer %
straight course. Latollette men who
have learned the contents CT The let.
ters can see nothing ia them bu @
determination 90 wreck vengc lee
upon Senator laiolieuc FOR m at-
tacks upon Roosevelt in 1871.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
YOUR HAIR MAY BE
YOUR FORTUNE

Beautiful hair has made the for.
tune of many a woman, by adding
charm and loveliness TO an otherwise
plain face. Nothing means more to
good looks than beautiful hair Il
adds TO the atractiveness Of every
feature Without it you can't be
beautiful; with il you viii be at least
pretty.
TO have beautiful hair. use Har.
mony Hair Beautifer. It will i'm
prove he beauty Of your hair, taking
away the duh barshness and stringi-
ness. soitening and polishing every
aIos u sulYpm pun pBoV JnoG W IIeU
SHY, glossy, easier to put UP and
keep in place, and at the same time
giving it rich and lasting rose ira
srance that win delight both you and
those around YOU.
Very easy TO apply-simply sprin-
kle little on your hair each time be
fore brushing it. It contains no oil.
and viii not change the color of the
hair. nor darken gray hair
To keep your hair and scalp dan
drutf free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lather
that Immediately penetrates TO every
part of hair and scalp, insdring
quick and thorough cleansing. Wash
ed off just as quickly, the entire oper
alton takes only few moments.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops Harmony Hair Beau
tifer, Sl.00. Harmony Shampoo. soc.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in ev
cry way, or your money back Sold
in this community only at our store
The Reyall Store-one Of the more
than 7,o00 leading drug stores Of the
United States. Canada and Great
Britain, which own the big Harmony
laboratories in Boston, where the
many celebrated Harmony Perfumes
and Toilet Preparations are made
W. L. Gokay, AZ Main St, Benning
ton VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23

SAYS sLEAsE sPoiLs CONNECTS
Prison OFFICIALS Says inmates Think
Themselves Governors Pets

Columbia, S. c., Dec. 21.-Tha.
Gov. BIease's free use of the pardon
ing power and his expressed sympa-
thy for convicted criminals have de-
moralized conditions in the State pen
itentiary ia the charge made today
in an interview by Capt. w. H. Sand
ley OF tho State prison guards.
The convicts,' said Capt. Sandley,
consider themselves the pets of Gov
Blease, they wear Bease badges and
they are almost uncomfortable. If a
convict Is punished for violating the
rules all he has to do is to smuggle
through a letter to Blease containing
vicious and false charges. and he is
Immediately paroled or pardoned. Il
is time Tor the people Of South Caro-
lima to know the truth about the pri-
son conditions created by Blease's
methods
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
srUDEeAKER SIX

There are many who desire d nigh
powered rooster car OF light weight.
ana there are others who desire for
town use a Coupe OF the mos, Gle.
giant appearance. For an such pur-
chasers as these the Studebahcr Six
landau rooster Is perfectly suited.
Body materials are OF the Gnest,
the upholstery very deep. and the
spring action o. the three quarter
elliptic rear springs OF the six
chassis SO easy that whether travel.
ing go speed over country roads or
iu the city the ear rolls smoothly
without jar or strain. Price 1850.
Putnam Bouse garage r. ". Gard.
ucr proprietor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
BOY CONFESSES TO
BREAKING into
MARKET
Sentenced TO Prison and Put
On Probation
EVANS BURGLARY UNSOL WE'D
Clues indicate That job Was Done
BY Some Of the Tough Boys
Who Run Wild in Town

Tho petty law breaking, which has
been gradually growing more serious
for some time. which was referred TO
In The Banner, yesterday, is arons-
ing he people OF the town and the
officials 10 a demand for action and
improvement
The 16-year-od boy, who broke in
70 McCue's market Sunday night was
arrested Monday afternoon and CON
fessed his guilt. but would MOI give
the names of the other boys who
We're With him that night
As This was his second serious es-
capade he was sentenced to tWo
years IN state prison and fined $50
The prison sentence was STAYED by
Judge Holden during his good behav-
Tor in charge Of Probation Officer
Philip T a. Plersou The sentence
viii become operative If the hoy does
not tee he mark.
States Attorney Meagher on Sat.
urday started proceedings to clean
up few doubtful places and had
grisl OF intoxication cases in police
court Monday.
More police are needed and also
day officer who can be reached at any
time during the day.
One cf the meanest local offences
is the furnishing Of liquor to posted
persons Somebody seems 10 be max
INK business of this as all this class
have no difficulty in getting booze
whenever they have the money.
Pressure is being brought 10 bear
on the license commissioners To- get
them TO close those SALOONS 81 hich
make business OF continuing the
sale Of liquor 10 persons after they
are well on The road 60 intoxication.
The officers ana officials alone can
not do Inc work unless they are back
cd up By the citizens, who want an
Improvement. Any citizen. man or
woman. who wants better condition
here should aid the officials, and also
urge them to do their duty
The local authorities have been
unable 10 gain any additional facts
IN regard 10 the Evans burglary. At
present they have no clues as 10 the
Identity of thc burglary but the oaio-
'rs are following up several theories
Which have no foundation except
suspicion An the facts ascertdined
however. seem 10 confirm the
hypothesis that the burglary was per
petroted by member or members of
various groups of boys who have
been running loose about the village
for some time past.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
Estate Of Ezra M. HuIett

GTATE OF VERMONT The Honorable
'CDistriet OF Bennington. rs Probate Court
FOR the District Aforesaid
To nh persons int -csted in the estate OF
Ezra ~. Huiett. late of y, nnin4 ton 10 sud Die
trct, deceased, CREE TING
WHEREAS said court has ass gned the iith
day OF January next for eX ,miuing Hud ell
10 wing lac account Of he Admini.t cor Of the
estate ~ sal deceased. anu for a decree II the
residue OF said estate n the lawful claimants
ut the sane. and ordered that public notice
thereof be given 20 ail per Sons interested la
said estate by publishing TINS order thlpc weeks
successfully previous 60 thc day assiQrtd. ln
the Benz ngtou Evening Banner. Il news iaper
published q; Bonniug ton IA sand District.
THEREFORE,. You are hereby notified 10 ap.
pear ~ The Probate Office IN Bennington m
said District. on the day assigned, then and
there 70 contest the allowcnce at said account
II you See canse. and 70 establish your ~ mt as
helrr, lcrateg- and lawful clameuta 20 sad
residue.
GIVEN UNDER NY HAND his s9pl day
OF Deccmtcr i3i8.
ANY II. HARBOUR. iiegi@tor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
Little Wonder Workers

Coles Little Wonder Workers
the liver pin that contains The neu
cahartic Pheno'phthalein and The ole
Ca.harlc Fhen0ipy and ths CID
the most effective little liver pill you
ever bad. Prompt safe and sure -.
lei IN any case CT disordered stofn-
ach. constipation. biiiiousness, ard
liver troubles. Fourty little sugar
coated pellets Tor 25c. Sold orsy b.
Harold " Cole. Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-23
CURRENCY BILL IS
PASSED BY THE
HOUSE
Will Undoubtedly Pass The Sen
ate Today
CONFERENCE REPORT ENOEO
The Conference Bill is Practically
the Same as the Bill That Came
From the Senate

Washington Dee. 2S.--The House
passed the conference report on the
administration currency bin at 1916
o'clock in Washington last night by
vote Of POS TO CO. and sent the re
port 10 tho Senate, which had wait
cd I'm session 10 receive it before adj
journlng for the night. Prolonged
and unroarloua cneers from the dem
ccrajs greeted TIE announcemcn Of
the vote by Speaker Clark. and many
members of the House fastened ov-
en- to The Senate 10 sec the repor ~.
ccivcd there. Earlier in the evening
The Senate had agree do vote NOT
later than go o'clock this afternoon,
and he leaders regarded It as cor
tain mat the completed bill would be
in tho hands OF President Wilson i2r
his signature before tonight
on the anal vote "a republican II
progressives, and one independent,
Kent OF California, voted with the
majority for the report. and TWO dem
ocrats, Holloway of Texas and With
er,poou eff Mississippi joined the OPP
position. The vote followed debate
Ct nearly three hours. during which
the galleries remained crowded with
spectators including many promi
peut figures in official life. The House
adjourned until go p m. today
when the leaders nope to put through
join; resolution for recess until
january T..
a dual vote en- Inc conference a.
pori in the Senate not later than 80
O'Clock This afternoon was h2ed by
uuanim1us consent ju-' before 10
O'Clock la; night Al ,ho suggestion
OF senator Gallnyer. th. republican
leader. Senator owen agreed ut 10
press The report for au agreement 20
veto today y. unanimous conscu h
was Jereed that The Senate shou,1
meet a, 10 O'Clock ,hia morning take
mp tie report immediately and taack
vote not later than 2,3U. With this
arrangement made. ihe Senate just
before 10 o'clock took recess until
Ills To await the arrival of tbe rc.
port from the House.