davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
MARVIN CHARLES
.o%z 4. FOUND GUILTY.

Marvin Charles was convicted in
the federal court in Greenville Mon
day and Tuesday, and was convicted
upon two charges. The fraudulent
use of the mails and forgery. He
was sentencedto two years, one up
on each charge and to be served con-
currently in the federal prison and
to pay fine Of $500 upon each Of the
two charges.
The case has been appealed to the
higher court. 80,
Charles is in Jail at Union awaiting
the: result of the appeal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
Church Calls Pastor.

The congregation of the ,rst Bap-
tist church has extended call to Rev.
H. A. Bagby, d. D., of Lincoln Mo-,
it is earnestly hoped by the congre-
CATION that DR.. Bagby will accept.
He:is one Of the leading ministers in
the, Baptist denomination and was for
several years pastor of the First
Baptist church at Greenwood, this
State. He is a native of Virginia,
and is 48 years old n ses5 ,-lz
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
DIR. McElrOy to Wed

DIR. A. P. McElroy left this week
for Gaffney where he will be married
on Thursday to Miss Lillian Jones of
that place.
Miss Jones is not a stranger to the
Union people having visited here sew
eral summers ago and cordial well
come awaits her return as a perma-
nent resident.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
A Freak Chicken.

Mr.. w. T. Gregory, who lives In
West End Union, has a chicken which
was Matched recently that has no
eyes. There is not sign of an eye
ball in the chichen's head. 1t is Wig
orous, several days old chick but
without eyes. We vouch for this
startling story for the chick was ex-
hibited to US in the Times office.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bates, of Car
Isle have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Pearle, to Mr.. Hen
ry Hill Dupree, of Abbeville, the mar
riage to take place in June, and will
be one of the most interesting of the
ones scheduled to take place in the
month of roses.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
CHAMBER HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
Meeting Held on Monday
Night-Outline of Work
for the Future Discuss
ed-Secretary Sumner
Makes Statement-PriZes
Awarded in the Fly Con-
test.

The chamber Of Commerce held it's
annual membership meeting on Mon.
day evening, April 81, and there was
full representation of the members
The directors and officers are as fol-
lows:
Directors: L. J. Hames, R. P. Nor
gan, R. P. Harry, w. S. Mcclure, S.
M. Rice, P. E. Wilburn, ]. R. West
moreland, w. F. Gillian, ]. Cohen,
]. R. FAINT, B. F. Alston, Jr., L. S.
Townsend, ]. D. Arthur, w. w. John
son, j. G. Hughes.
Officers: President, j. Roy FAINT;
1st Vice President, j. Cohen; End Vice
President w. S. McLure; Treasurer,
R. P. Harry.
1t was moved and carried to change
Sec. 1, of Article vi, of the consti-
tuition so that the chairmen of stand
ing committees could be picked from
the entire membership and not con-
fined to the members of the Board of
Directors as heretofore. Secretary
Sumner proposes to do most of his
work through the chairmen of these
committees and not have to depend
alone upon the Directors for support
in the work to be undertaken. All
members will be asked to fill out an
affiliation blank, declaring themsel-
YES willing to serve on certain COM
mittees.
Collected since March 27, (on which
date Secretary Sumner took over the
finances.) $1,046.68.
Disbursements (mostly old notes
and bsbts) $S57.51, Ssssi
4 BalaRce on hands $699,I7
nHsa outstandin. !. 298.56S
Inol pt saBsS HI eann,adisS sto'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
Small Blaze.

The shrek Of the fire whistle was
heard Sunday evening, and while the
various congregations were assem-
bled for worship. The churches were
speedily emptied. The fire proved to
be fence in the rear of the domicle
of Mr.. Guissinger, in Poverty Flat.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
Death of Mrs. Minnie Fowle,

" Vf Nfb' "INHIc TUWIeT.
Jonesville, s. C.-Mrs. Minnie Fow-
Ter, wife of Mr.. Joe Fowler, died
Tuesday night about 10 o'clock, at
her home near Lockhart Junction,
and was buried Wednesday afternoon
at a o'clock, at New Hope church.
She was a devout Christian, and suf-
fered her death patiently. She leav-
es four little children and husband
to mourn her death. May they meet
her in the great City Of God.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25

White children: 1st prize, Eliza
beth Smith, $500; End prize, Sherman
Sprouse, $500; a3rd prize, Etelka
Jeter.
Colored children: 1st prize, Shep-
ard Benson; End prize, Willie Hughes;
Bird prize, Dewy Mcdowell.
In the peck of flies turned in it is
estimated that there were about 200,
600. If these figures are correct and
it is true that each pair Of flies living
at this time of the year can breed 8,
100000 during the summer, then Un-
ion can consider herself rid of 800,
O0O,000,O00 of these pests.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
Of Interest to S. 8. Workers.

Miss Grace Vandiver, secretary of
the State Sunday School convention,
will talk to all the teachers interest
ed in the work, on Saturday after
noon at a o'clock, at the Sunday
School rooms of the First Presbyter-
ian Church. -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25

Miss Aisle Smith, the enthusiastic
superintendent of the Girls Tomato
Clubs in this county, is untiring in
her efforts to make this work sue
cess and has interested the merchants
In 1T, and the following merchants
have offered prizes. The list below
is incomplete and other names will
be added at an early date. The prizes
are well worth trying for, and we are
watching with interest this particu-
lar line of work.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
Special Meeting.

The city Council and a committee
from the Chamber of Commerce will
have special meeting Thursday ev-
ening at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25


Trip to State Fair.
The Southern Oil Co.. $500
- frogress - ------ --- 500
]. Roy FAINT LOO
The Peoples Supply Co. 1
riding bride, valued 200
w. D. Arthur c. 1-2 bbl
Sensation Flour 3.5O
Bradley-Estes, 1 picture--- 4.5O
FAINT Bros. Co., 20 lbs. lard ESQ
Humphries Hardware Co. $50
Union Grocery Co., 1 set AL
uminum Roasters-- - $50
Union Hardware Co., set
Louis XVI. Table Spoons 600
Palmetto Drug Co., 1purse $50
j. Cohen, / pair of shoes.
Wilburn Bros. 1 UMBRELLA 3.5O
M. E. Tinsley 1 bracelet 500
L. B. Washburn, 1-2 bbl.
Vesta Flour 3.5O
Union Shoe Co., 1 pair of
Bailey Fur. and Lum. Co., any $500
article in the store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
PRIZES OFFERED
IN TOMATO CLUB

Miss Aisle Smith, who is
Superintendent of the
Girls Tomato Club in This
County, Has Created
Great Interest and Caus-
ed the Following Prizes
to be Offered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
HELD
TO GRAND JURY
Two Boys Found Dead by Gas
Asphyxiatiou in Same Bed
at East st. Louis

EAST ST. LOUIS. H., Feb, a coro-
nerS jury held tonight for the grand jury
Mrs Pearl Bell Stobbens and Mrs Nell
Carpenter. mothers OF two boys who were
found dead of gas aSphyxiation in the
same bed this morning.
The boys. George Stsibcus. IL years
old. and Ralph Carpenter 0. was DIS
covered dead when Mrs. Carpenter re-
turned TO her homo early this morning In
company with q man, II was testified
at the coroner's inquest, The other wo-
man was away from home all night be-
ing found by the police In saloon at
II a. m
gas pipe IN bedroom adjoining the
ono occupied by lhc boys which a; one
time had been connected 10 a gas range
was found open
II was testified that Mrs. Steboena
was scen 20 enter the house In which
tho boys were sleeping lato last night
and that another man and woman
waited for her outside the house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
SALT LAkERS IN
, THE CITRUS BELT
-Four Train Loads Of Excursion
isis Taking in the Sights Of
Southern California.

Special 20 The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. All Los An
geles excursion rccords were broken to-
day when 1885 visitors from Utah. Nc
yada and Montana arrived In four special
trains and two regular trains from the
Utah capital over tho Salt Lake road
The iutermountain states tourists will
visit every point Of interest in The south
land during the next six weeks
Many prominent men and their fami
Hes are among the visitors. Some OF the
best known arc ]. william knight Of tho
Knight Investment company. one of tho
heaviest mining operators In Utah; r j.
O'Brien OF the Federal Coal company. S
p. Clark OF the Clark Provision company
o. IT. Hewlett, president OF Hewlett Bros,
George u. Alder OF The National Life In.
surance company. ", II. Bramcl attorney
and c. T. McMongal OF the Utah Light
& Power company, all OF Salt Lake City
and W. L. Racher. merchant. of Lchl.
There are 100 travellers from Ogden. 25i
from Montana, tworty-rve from Leh
and n few from every town IN the three
states. aggregat:nG 1885. which gets a new
record Tor a single excursion 10 Los An
geisa.
Monday the visitors VIII invade Cata'
lima island, and on succeeding days Visi
the surrounding cities and towns. Thurs
day they will go TO san Diego. Sunda,
they Viii return 10 Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Fire Did Not Spread.

The operator Of the machine soon ex-
tinguished the burning film and the
flames did not spread beyond the fire.
proof cage IN which nc worked.
With The exception OF one rear exit
door, the only means OF escape from the
thcater was through the main yestibule
and II was here, in q narrow passage,
that most OF the injured We're found
The two women who were killed were
picked up in the main section OF the the
ater where they had been trampled,
Steep steps lead from the sidewalk TO
the theater entrance. and down these
hundreds fell, while those behind piled
on top. Children became separated from
their parents and frantic searchers FOR
friends or relatives mingled with the
panic-stricken audience. IT was more
than al hour before st was known def
niteIy that only two had met death,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
VIII SON BUSY WITH
NEW JERSEY AFFAIRS

PRINCETON. ". J., Fec, 7.-Presi-
den,-e elcc, Wilson will go TO Trento to-
morrow. There are no scheduled confer
ences With party leaders from outside the
state and he expects that most Of bis
time VIII be given TO his New Jersey leg
isla tive programme. But four ve"'S re-
main before the governor will resign his
present post. and as compliment 10 him
thu senate and assembly leaders desire
tina, the chief recommendation OF his
message shal be acted upon before he
leaves.
The president elect accompanies ,?
Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Jessie and
E.,es nor Wilson, attended the communion
service this morning ut the First PresbS-
terian church After the services the
governor stopped In the vcsubule TO si~lts
hands with a number of the congregation.
Eie dld uot take his regular Sunday aft
erroon walk beca use OF tho many visitors
who called AT his home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Wild Panic Prevailed.

In the panic clothes were torn from
their wearers and the police gathered up
a great pile of hats. coats. shoes. eye
glasses and even pocietDooks. Rings
and watches were among the salvage
taken 10 q police station for identified
ton.
AT the time the panic started rri!y a
hundred persons we're waiting In the YES
dbule 70 gain admission 10 the theater,
and as the door burst open from within
these people We're caught in tho rush.
Fire Commissioner Johnson arrived at
the theatcr soon after II had been cleared.
In statement he declared that there
were 500 similar places in Greater New
York where conditions are equally peril
GUS lie said however, that the owners
had complied with every ordinance gov
ernlng such places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
WOMAN KILLED BY
BOMB IN NEW YORK
Husband and Boarder Badly
Injured; All Three of the
Victims CubanS.

NEW YORK Feb Mrs. MagdaIen
Herreoo was instantly killed tonight
when she opened a package containing a
bomb that her husband, Bernardo Her
redo, found in the hall OF their apart
ment in the Bronx. Herredo, who ie a
Cuban. and Sarah Fughtmann. boarder,
and also a Cuban. were badly injured by
the explosion. At the hospital where
they were taken Miss INughtmann's con-
dition was said 10 be dangerous.
Herredo found the bomb, and. think
ing 1t was a package someone had loft
for his wife, took Il 10 her She wes
removing the wrapper when the eXpIo-
sion occurred.
Pieces OF tho iron and lead pipe with
which tho bomb WAS loaded flow in every
direction. Mrs Herredo was bending
over the bomb and her face Was torn
and lacerated beyond recognition. Miss
Fughtmanp. not SO close, sustained q frac-
tured skull and pieces of iron end lead
penetrated the skull OF Horredo, who also
stood near
Almost everything in the room was
shattered by the force OF the explosion.
Al the hospital Herredo said that he
had never received O threatening letter
and that no had no enemies. so far as
he knew, He said that he believed the
bomb had been intended Cor someone
else.
Herrcdo ano his wife are ABOUT 40
wears old Miss Fughtmann Is about 30.
uervedo Is n cigar manufactures.
Deputy Police Commissioner Dough
erty. in company with Inspector Faurot
OF the photograph and finger print bu-
reau, went 70 the apartment Of Herredo
and began nm iuvcstiga ton. Shortly az
terward Herredo wss made a prisoner
and taken 10 the Manhattan Eye, Ear
and throat hospital in the custody OF de-
tectlvos FOR an immediate operation.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty de-
cllncd to make any statement after the
arrest OF Herredo. but remained on tho
premises Tor somo tDte afterwHrd con-
tinuing the investigation. Photographs or
finger prints on tho pieces OF the box
which contained the bomb were taken
Il was said a, the hospital that Miss
Fughtmann had only slight chance for
recovery.
II was learned later that Coroner
Healy had ordered the arrest OF both
Herredo and Miss F'ughtmann Us mate
rial witnesses II also was ascerttincd
that Miss F'ughtmann was q forewomsn
IN q downtown cloak and suit factory
She did not go out on strike with tho
other garment workers, 81 10 said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Scandal May Spread,

This hint Of scandal, it was said TO-
day, might broaden into charges that
would shake the fashionable winter
colony here to It's foundations, iuvolv-
ing the names of some Of the most
prominent people in national and inter
national society,
Frederick o. Beach and his wife are
residents OF Roslyn, h. l., and have
long been associated with the most cx'
elusive o. American society. Mrs.
Beach. the daughter OF Cortlandt d.
Moss. WAS formerly the wife of Charles
r. uavemeyer, millionaire son OF the
founder OF the sugar trust. Have
never WAS killed in his home at lslip,
L. l., in May, 1893, by his own hand
it was said al the time. Eighteen
months later Mrs. llayemeyer and
Beach were married in Grace church.
The attack Mrs. Beach alleges to
have been made by the negro was made
on the lawn of Beach's Aiken home.
Sho stated that her assailaut struck
her TO the ground with fence picket,
slashed her throat, tore valuable set
OF earrings from her ears and rushed
away as her cries brought help. This
story was at first substantiated by a
negro maid. Pearl Hampton, who was
was also felled by Mrs. Beach Is assail-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Alabama First 10 Ratify.

Alabama led or The PROCESSION Of
satifying ststcs on August 20. 1902.
and by the end o. 1910 thc amendmcut
had been approved hr eiGht states. In
1917 the number was Increased 10 50.
In 1913 Arizona. Arkansas, Louisiana.
Minnesotu and West Virginia fell in
Iiue, making tbe total thirty five: rat.
6catlon bv but one more state beu:
necessary 10 adopt The amendment.
Either New JERSEY or New Mexico.
It seems probable tonight. win Join ihc
ratification column before the end o.
the week, the New Jersey assembly
aud the New Mcxico senate having al
ready taken favorable action ON ih'
proposal as adopted by congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
THREE MEMBERS Of
CABINET SELECTED
Bryan to BE Secretary of
State and A. Mitchell Palmer
Secretary of Treasury.
TEXAS IS RECOGNIZED
Congressman Robert L. Henry
Chosen to Head Depart
ment of Justice.
TEXAS IS RECOGNIZED
b. international News Service.

TRENTON. \. J., Feb. 2.--Wiiliam ],
Bryan, 4. Mitchell Palmer or Pennsyl-
vania. and Robert L. Henry o, Texas
have been decided upon as members OF
The cabinet by President elect Wilson
and his advisers Mr.. Bryan will be see
re,ary Of state, Mr.. Palmer secretary OF
the treasury and Mr.. Henry attorney
general. Both Messrs Palmer and Henry
have received en- jntin1ation that a for
mai tender VIII pc Forthcoming.
The selection OF Congressman Palmer
and Henry was made after repeated
com oinmunjcations between Governor VIII
son and his four closest adyisers-Mr.
BRYAN and Senator'S 7oke Smith. O'Gor-
man and Gore.
Mr. Palmer was first slated FOR attor
ney general after 8cnator O'Gorman
himself had made II plain 10 Governor
Wilson that he preferred 60 remain In
the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
He Will Return to Aiken,
S. c., TO Face the States
Charges.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
A TKEN. s, c., Feb. o-Tbe mys'
~ terry surrounding the attack up
~ on Mrs. Frederick O. Beach,
New York society belle, at her
winter cottage here on February 20,
1912, is scheduled for final solution
when her husband Beauty" Beach,
accused OF perpetrating the outrage is
called TO trial during the February
term Of the general sessions court
which couyenes here on Monday,
Beach, his chief of counsel, Colonel
D. s. Henderson, and his wife have re.
peatedly characterized the charges
brought against the defendant Us uu.
true and slanderous. They hold to the
story originally told by Mrs, Beach i'm
mediately after the assault that a ne
gro was the assailant. On the other
hand State Attorney Robert l.. Gun
ter and M. S, Baughn, who worked up
the evidence upon which the wealthy
New York society man was formerly
accused OF the assault, have advanced
the theory that Beach committed the
attack in q Mt OF insane Jealousy. The
man who eluded the pursuit Of co.
toric of citizens brought to the scene
Of the attack by Mrs. Beach s crios,
they assert, was white not black and
was instrumental in arousing the anger
u ..l,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
Of STEALING GLOVES
FORMER Postmaster IS Held
in Ogden City
Jail.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb ACCUSED OF stealing
a pair OF fur gloves from the ten-yesr
old son OF Mrs. Gus Hansen, Frank L.
Hanson. identified by the police as, and
who says he is. a brother o. Willard
Hanson. Salt Lake attorney. was ar
rested here tonight. He WAS locked up
at the city jail and held without the
privilege OF furnishing bail. Hanson Is
a former postmaster OF Fillmore, occupy
ing that position in 1906. He and the
police say he is brother OF George
Hanson. former secretary TO United
States Senator George Sutherland, and
of John NJ. Hanson. travelling salesman
for C. II. Tribe s. Co. liquor dealers OF
Ogden George Hanson is United States
consul at Hobart, Tasmania.
Hanson wac arrested at tho Elite
cafe by Sergeant @ Il. Layne and Pa
trolman J. A. KelllhcT. He broke away,
but the policemen found him hiding be-
hind billboard, and took him To the
station. where 40 contested to taking the
gloves but sa.d no did II for a lark:
that nls intention WAS 10 entertain the
two women with the boy, One or the
women was Mrs. Hansen. the child 5
mother They were entering the cafe
when. Il Is charged, Hanson snatched the
articles Mrs. Hanson lives at 3SI Twcn-
ty-thlrd street,
The hoy was walking behind his
mothor and her companion.
Let mo SEQ your gloves?" Hanson Is
Bald 10 have asked the child. and
grabbed them when they were held up
for bis observation.
The police, who look upon The pris-
oner's actions ss queer, lodged a charge
of petty larceny againet him. and he
Will probably bo given a hearing to-
morrow. When lie was postmaster at
Fillmore the postoffce WAS destroyed
by fire, lie was tried on charge OF
arson, but acquitted. Other similar
charges were made against him, but he
was never convicted. Previous 10 his
arrest he had been in tie cafe and tried
to have a check for sl6 cashcd. although
si27 was found in his pocket later.
Hanson Was recently employed as
special deputy sheriff at Bingham. He
came 10 ogden Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Boy Cries "Fire" When He
Sees Smoke From Exploded
Reel and Rush IS Made
for Main Exit.
VICTIMS QUICKLY
TRAMPLED TO DEATH
Eleven Injured Taken to Hos
pitals, Tragedy Causes Ex-
element in New lork's
East Side.

IA EW YORK. Eco, "a boys cry OF
mi fire" and the smoke from an ex-
VI rlodcd reel o. motion picture
machine iu an East Side theater
tonight resulted IN panic
among the audience OF 200 persons and
rush Cor The exits IN which two WON
en- We're killed AID eleven other persons
so badly injured That they had 10 be
sent 10 hospitals.
The panic occurred IN one OF tho most
densey populated sections Of the East
Side. and the thousands VINO poured into
East Houston street in front Of the the
ater and rushed TO the doors added 20
the confusion and 70 the number OF in
jured- The two women. VINO have not
been Identified. were trsmpled 20 death
In the crush OF the crowd 20 reach the
doors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Others Not Certain.

The rest OF the cabinet IS ~ The max
ing Mr Bryan is in constan, touch
With Governor Wilson. Senator Bokc
Smith IS frequently consulted. and these
two. with Senators Gore and O'Gorman,
are giving Governor WIison great as
sistance In threshing out the qualifica-
tons Of persons suggested for cabinet
positions.
Obedlsjl Gardiner OF Maine and William
G. McAdoo of New York are IN high
favor, the first for secretary OF agrtcul-
ture and tho latter for secretary OF the
navy Nothing has been decided. how
over. except as to tho th-oe selections
herein mentioned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
TEN PERSONS KILLED
IN POWDER EXPLOSION

HAVANA. Feb. Am eXploslou in a
hardware store Mt Cienfuegos Yesterday
resulted In the death OF ten persons,
including the proprietor and his wifo and
their two children, Scores We're Injured
The office Of the Cuban Submarine
Telegraph company on the opposite slide
of the street wae badly damaged and
several employees were injured. The In
strumsntS were destroyed. rsuiting in
tn interruption OF communication, which
was restored today.
4 large quantity o. blasting powder
was kept for sale at the store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
New Mexico's Ambition.

SANTA F-I; r.. NJ, Feb. &.-lp an ef-
fort 10 beat New Jersey TO the honor o.
being the thirty-siNth state 20 ratity the
income tax amendment 70 the fedora
constitution. New Mexico lcgisls tive Lead
ors tonight planned for immediate action
by the house when il rcassemo4eS tomor-
row afternoon.
A poll OF the house shows an Oval
whelmlus majority OF Its nemoere "a
vorab!e TO the joint resolution o. ratifica"
ton adopted BY the senate Saturday and
IL is planned 10 suspend the rules anc
r,sh the measure TO immediate ado2-