davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

The rim OF Gatun Lake at the Pan
anna Canal will be raised 10 los feet
above sea level.
Senator Jones introduced bill pro-
posing 100000 dry dock at Puget
Sound, Wash.
The new charter OF Kansas City,
Mo-. is likely TO provide for a COM
mission government.
Dominic Motto, OF Negunee Mich,
killed threelegged deer while hunt.
ing in Glynn County.
II. NJ. Waite. city engineer of Gin
cinnati, has been elected city manager
for Dayton, Ohio.
Senator Simmons said certain rich
men had plotted TO bring on a panic
to frighten the President and Con-
gress. but that IL would fail.
Adolfo de la Lama, Mexican minis
ter of finance. left New York for Paris.
where he will attempt TO raise money
for the Huerta administration.
The reconstructed Plank Road, the
main highway between Jersey City
and Newark was opened with parade
AOAAONcu ny a CcicpIdlAOn
Farmers near Pendleton, Ore, have
killed 1900 rabbits 10 be sent to Port
land and other cities for distribution
among the poor.
Louis Bishop shot and fatally
wounded his son, Ralph, 90 years old,
in mistake for deer while hunting
at Orenville, Me.
Ferdinand Ungerheur, six years old,
was killed by a motor truck in New
York, while trying TO rescue his dog
from death.
Edward Du Bois, postal clerk OF
Chicago, was sentenced TO one years
Imprisonment for stealing ten cents
from the mail.
Mayor Kline, OF New York City, an
nounced he would issue temporary
all-night licenses for New Years Eve
to reputable places.
Governor Fletcher, OF Vermont. de-
MED a stay in the execution of Arthur
uary I'd for murder.
Swift & Co. were fined $500 in New
York for returning to cold storage
meat that had been once offered for
sale.
Frank Seller, travelling salesman,
confessed at Cincinnati TO taking $500
from contribution boxes in twenty
seven churches.
Land, totalling 900 acres, has been
purchased near East Lyme, Conn,
for the Yale-Shefield Scientific
School
Charles Clayton shot and killed
Fred Gaskin, his guest, at his home
In Belmar. n. ]. He was jealous os
Gaskn's alleged attentions to Mrs
Clayton.
Harry Phillips, 2S years old, an cleo
trical contractor at Belleville, N. j.. is
dead from bichloride of mercury
poisoning. He took the tablets in mis-
take for a headache cure.
The first conviction Of fraudlent
advertising Of merchandise under the
new Connecticut law was obtained
when William II. Meloney was fined
$40 at Hartford.
The Horse Owners Protective So.
ciety, which held its first convention
in New York, reports ii has been in
strumental in bringing about "a con.
victions for horse poisoning in the
past year.
An autopsy revealed that Mrs.
Mackay, widow of the Rev. DR.. Donald
Sage Mackay, who died suddenly in
the Lexington Sanitarium, New York
City, suffered from heart disease. APP
plication of an anaesthetic killed her
instantly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19
Preachers for Prisoners.

The day ought not to be long dis
tant when the churches OF ell eenom.
nations will regard the prisoners as a
mission field worthy their own atten-
ton and support; when they will re.
fuse longer to place the state In the
necessity Of paying for the services OF
chaplsIns for these institutions.-Bos
ION Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19
General
IIIInInmnnnnmmnlmRnHIlIIIlIIDHlnIH1l

Kansas has 1900 successful women
farmers.
Pittsburgh will have Municipal
Christmas Tree"
Mayor Kline forbade tie use of
"ticklers" on New Year Eve.
More than $G,0O0,000 damage was
done by the recent floods in Texas.
Senator Hitchcock attacked the
Democratic secret caucus on the Cur
rency bill.
The Anti-Vivisection Congress
adopted a resolution urging Congress
to investigate vivisection.
One carload OF Argentine beef was
received by Armour & Co., at Chi
cago.
Sheriffs put an end to the rioting
In Calumet, Mich, by making II ar
rests.
a shipment of 4,O07 Holsters has
been made from Maine to the Pacific
Coast for transplanting.
The Chicago G. Alton Railroad has
granted a $4,000 annual wage in
crease to it's 1900 shop employees.
William II. Clarke, noted organ
builder and author, is dead at Read
ing Pa. He was 73 years old.
A new steel plant which will en-.
ploy 1900 men, will be established at
Easton, Pa, at a cost of s2,000,000.
The Bank of Vacherie, La, with
capital of $4,000 and deposits of s40,-
900, closed because of unsecured
loans.
Representative Porter of Pennsyl-
vania introduced a bill, proposing a
new s4,00O,O00 postoffice for Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, former SUI
perintendent of schools, is likely to
become candidate for mayor of Chi
cago.
The New York Board of Estimate
appropriated $4,000 to aid special
highways and canal graft investiga-
tions.
George Miller, IL years old, was
awarded verdict of $1,000 in New
York for injuries received when run
over by horse and wagon.
The Postoffice Department decided
TO restore magazines and periodicals
60 mail service in January instead Of
transporting by fast freight.
The expenses of Boston for the ten
months just ended, amount to s17,411,-
349, an increase of S964,626 over the
same period last year.
Society folk of indianapolis will pro-
test against the ordinance requiring
the presence of police matron at all
dances after December is.
Nelson Sharp was electrocuted at
Auburn, N. Y. for killing a policeman
at Rochester. ". Y. in May 1912. He
declared his downfall was due to
drink.
Discovery that a large part OF the
supply Of cocaine for New York drug
users users comes from Memphis has
caused an investigation Of che actiyi-
ties Of a wealthy druggist there.
Secretary OF War Garrison's first
annual report urged the necessity for
q strong militia reserve.
DR.. Richard Cowen, Of London, de
MED at the Anti-vivisection Congress
that vivisection was an aid TO surgery.
The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad suspended pay
ments to its 21,7l6 stockholders after
an unbroken record Of more than forty
years.
Frank A. Munsey denied the Treas
ury Department had shown favoritism
90 him in the absorption OF the United
States Trust Company by the Munsey
Trust Company.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19
Funny as n Crutch.

played "A good Joke on my nancee."
How was that, old top?"
Had my chum meet her in the dark
hall and he got the kiss intended for
me. Good joke. eh, what?"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

barometer. Boards are harder and
curlier as wet weather approaches.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19
The Great
Christmas Gift
3, REV. JAME&stsoRAf. D D.
Dean 81 MOODY Bale Institute
Chicago

TEXT-For God so loved the world.
that he gave his only begotten son, that
whosoever believeth on him, should not
perish. but have eternal hfe.-John sic
X. ".
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19
Bears the

Horsehair is said TO make a substi.
tute for rubber in the manufacture of
automobile tires.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

They stop the ticltle-Dcan's Mentho-
lated Cough Drops stop coughs 10y stop
ping the cause--5c at Drug Stores.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

The largest and highest cactus In
the world is found in Arizona. II In
232 feet In height.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

Some people seem to get lot OF
pleasure out OF posing as martyrs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

INyALIDs AND CHILDREN
should be given MAGttS ENI IIISION 20
streng then the body. Never falls All druggsts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

CHRISTMAS. NEW TEARS ssnd ara nirhdiy poet card.
tro alike. VIM. Hayes, q y. swan 81. Albany, NY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19
,ponortap, IN Mo,hers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORlA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that II
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

. iOc package coiors al hbers.
EE booklet, calendar. blctters,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

FOR LuNC TROUBLES TRY LUN0OzY NE.
Sold only direct 20 consumer from manufac-
furer. supply for month IS frfsress Iald.
D. y NOIIETT. NANtF1f q. fIt
NALL BLDG. KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

w. N. w., BOSTON. NO. 51-tst3.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

@ se' csR6i sSs a 52f osGG SiI sT l S,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
CblIdren'$ PAGE
Address all communications for this
page to MARGARET WYE, care
of The Ranch, Kent, Wash.
A VISIT WITH THE CHILDREN.

WE'LL dearies, school begins for
most of you soon, doesn't itP And
you are all as eager and glad to go
back to your school as you were for
it to close a few months ago. Many
Of you have stayed at home all sum-
mer Il have, l know, and may be
some of you have been visiting some
place, but wherever you were there
was some one day or some one time
that stands out very plainly in your
memory. So, sit down, close your
eyes and think about that time, then
write to the "ChiIdren's Corner"
about it. That is Contest No. B.
Zone Day this Summer. "
Write with ink, on one side of the
paper. Write your name, age and ad-
dress on the upper right hand corner
of the first page.
The prize for the best composition
is book.
Write your letter on separate
page; do not write your composition
IN the body of your letter.
Remember we are always glad to
read your letters, even If you do not
try for the contest. We will print all
letters we have space for.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
OUR POSTCARD" LETTER BOX.

Walla Walla, Wn., July %, 1913.
Dear Miss Wye;
I have read the Children's Page ever
since it started nearly. | like it very
much. We do not live on a ranch or
do we take ''The Ranch" but l have
a little friend whose father takes 1T.
Then I read IL at her home.
like to read the letters just as
we'll as do the compositions. I am
IL years old and have lived out west
all my life. | do not think [ would
like to live any other place.
I have no brothers or sisters and l
have no pets. Maybe that Is why |
like to read the letters from the
children, because l get lonesome
sometimes. My little friend lives five
blocks away. l hope you will print
this letter. l would like post card
of a big steamboat. l never saw one.
Your reader,
MARTHA POPHAM.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
Olympia, July 25, 1913

Dear children:
l am u years old. 1 have a sister
three years old and one not quite a
year old. We have a Spitz puppy and
a cat. The puppy is white and
awfully smart. He will take a rope
or cloth In his mouth and let me pull
him all over the yard.
The cat is black. His name is
"Snookums. We have not named
the puppy but may call him 'Spitzy. I"
think the cat and dog will look cute
when they play together, don't you?
Do any of the boys and girls know of
a cat and dog that play togetherY
Your "Ranch" friend.
NATALIE JONES.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

Gettysburg, WASH, July a.
Dear Miss Wye and children:
will write you letter as I have
been intending to for long time. [
have written to you before and de-
scribed our home.
We have been very busy working in
our hay. The blackberries are getting
ripe now and we will be busy picking
them. We raise strawberries, rasp-
berries and phenomenal berries.
Our school will begin the middle of
August. I like to go to school very
much aud like to stay home and
help papa and mama.
like to read the "ChiIdren's Page"
very much. L find many birds nests
around here. A short time ago |
found a robins nest with three blue
eggs in it, but the nest was tipped
sideways and the eggs we're about to
roll out. fixed the nest straight and
now the eggs have Matched and the
young robins have flown away.
| hope none of the children ever harm
any of our song birds. They make
the world so bright and cheerful.
l have two little pet kittens named
Beauty" and "Spotty." They play
nearly all the time. have four little
turkeys and calf named "Patsie.'
would like a post card with a pic
ture of city.
Your member,
MABEL l.. WHITMER.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
I'LL ~
EDITH CASS.
Hillyard, Wn., July %, 19

Hillyard, Wn., July %, 1913.
Dear Miss Wye:
MY birthday was the 9Th of June.
] found a kitten in the cherry tree
that morning. 1t is still with US and
catches lots of mice. We didn't have
hardly any cherries this year. Mama
didn't put up any. The girl that
lives next to US and | ate all there
we're and that wasn't many.
On the Fourth of July l went five
miles from here on picnic. 1t was
at my brothers.. I am in the Seventh
A grade. School begins in Septem-
Der. like to go to school. | would
like a post card picture OF the ocean.
AS ever your reader,
JESSICA KELLY.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
Gettysburg, Wn., Jul,

Gettysburg, Wn., July "a.
Dear Miss Wye:
have been reading The Ranch and
Children's Page and thought 1 would
write to you. I am fourteen year
old girl and am in the seven tn grade.
I will tell you about my school. We
have real nice school with only seven
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
Spokane, July 81, 1913.

Spokane, July 27, 1913.
Dear Miss Wye:
/ am eight years old and am in the
third grade. l have one sister. She
is not as old as l am.
We have one cat and two kittens
and one dog. The dog is a fox Ter
rier. The kittens play together and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

pupils In the whole ScnOOl. All the
supplies for the school are furnished
by the district. l study eleven differ
ent studies.
We have volley ball set at school.
It is fine game 1 like my teacher,
Miss DeVoe. She is going to teach
another eight months.
l wish we would have a contest
sometime about our wild and tame
berries, because there are great
many around here. 1 would like a
post card with a scene of city on it.
Your loving member,
CLARA WHITMER.
Pullman, Wn., July %, 1913.
Dear Margaret Wye:
I have been reading the letters and
stories in the Children's Page for a
long time. I like them fine.
I have nineteen little ducks. l did
have twenty but one was killed. We
have over one hundred little chick
ems.
We have several COWS and a nice
cool cellar to keep the milk. l have
a dog I call "Rex'' and a cat l call
'tGoldie" and a pony call "Beauty. :"
can ride my pony and bicycle, too.
am going to visit my grandparents
soon but will be back in time to start
to school this fall. l like to go to
school. / am thirteen years old and
in the sixth grade.
With love,
EDITH CASS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

sometimes they fight. We like to
watch them after supper.
I do not go TO school now but | will
as soon as school begins.
My sister and each want a post
card of a steam boat.
EVELYN HIM.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
Cheney. Wn. July q

Cheney, Wn., July %, 1913.
Dear "Children's Page:
I have read this page for some
months. l am going to write now.
| am IA years old and am pretty tall
five feet seven inches. l am out five
miles in the country. l have lived in
the country only two years but l like
1t better than the city.
Sometimes my cousin, my brother
and | try to ride two-year old calves
but are generally thrown off. L like
horse back better than riding calves
but we did that just for fun. One
Saturday the men, my cousin and
brother and planned to go fishing.
We went to bed early and got up at 3
O clock in the morning. We ate our
breakfast and started out in wagon.
We drove long ways but could not
get where we wanted to go. Finally
we all got out and went under some
trees and took our fishing poles and
waded into the water and began to
fish. We got home after dinner with
very many fish. We all had a nice
time but were all very tired. l wish
some of the children would tell ii they
raised any garden. / am going to
raise some peanuts and also egg plants
next summer. l am going to send
away for some plant that is not raised
here and see If | can raise 1t.
Your reader,
NED MARXEN.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

La Du, Wn., July 26, 1913.
Dear Margaret Wye:
I will write letter to The Ranch.
l will tell you about our home. We
live on the Columbia river. We have
a big house and farm. We have three
horses, a COW and calf. The cows
name is Freddy"
| have two brothers and a sister
older than l am; then 1 have one
brother and three sisters younger than
myself.
We live about four miles from
Rainier, Ore, and five miles from
Kelso, Wash, but we can 60 to both
places. We have a boat and a horse
and buggy.
With love,
LAVITA FOWLER.
P. S. would like to have scenery
post card. My father Is sick or |
would have written before.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

Dear Miss Wye:
| am years old and have a little
sister two years old. l have a papa,
mama and grandpa. My grandpa is
90 years old. I tell you he knows lots
of things; he tells me things that
happened when he was a boy How
many Ranch children have a grandpa?
I don't think many have one that old.
Your reader,
THELMA DAVIS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

Seattle, Wn., July "a. 1913.
Margaret Wye:
l would like a post card of farm,
a big farm where they use lots OF
horses, if you can get one. l was
never on big farm but think it must
be fine. I am 9 years old and live
way out.
JOHN FEM.
Dear Miss Wye:
am Evelyn's sister. l am seven
years. I go to school too. 1 want q
picture of steam boat.
With love,
MADALINE HIM.
I never saw a steam boat, but was
in a canoe and row boat, too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

:" an auIi"ncs that packed the Pres
ntt'rian rhui ca To Us si.dt~St capacity
last night. the senior elias. uf ~. linn -
,ii' man school COMPOSED "f nine girls
ana seven boys VINO nav. pIoN.u tU.,u-
s"lN's ~" most brilliant stgi~nts tat
, ~ |,,',.i' W. s'"'o'. A'ld com
Each ia-m"er "f 10" class delivered
an address and tho Iru-ram Was inter
't''t ~'d "! music rendered py Meist.r s
orchestra. Following T., luNusattor de
| ltt"i"! hy i,"N. x. : Young. Harold T.
IN ms Grafton lee warned tue Junior
t.trs ~ the school TO take GOOD car. OF
~. d'-'r teachers during IA" comma;
year Hui IN" ..ntire Grafton was market
nN IL Wit and tn. mariner ia wh4,h II
I was delivered.
\ tcalu- entitled Fro Tatrit WAS
/ n'Nt Delivered ~ Margaret Pearl HaW-
i'"ru" amt Was followed ty an uratton
10y N"usl Hays. On the t;reatu.-s ct
! ,'H'". II. "GHtiou talict attention To
th' great diVau"'mrnt that has u"sn
. made along educational lines IN t.. state
"h'! "is" sh"~rd pni" To- be tn gfc.ttcst
pax tu' saloons out "f hl~lu-se
John ''IoNe Amos then deIINe Of an
lhte "SiiuE Grafton on Men for Drco-
s'"HS ih" Grafton WIS hts.t "a the
W.! known characters a. tn. ~ biz aud
( nov mat the composer hal placed
I fFs thought on thu subject
MS Grafton 49, followed nv a conn,
l"dd HE entitled Aunt hatt...-s rIfSt
VISIT To- al" g ty. d-Itsrci Iu a ut..t--
irE manner by Hlsu... AEu,. P1iI.,.
d"'iv' ..t hN Alic- Weldon t.ougIry Was
n ~ubJc't ct ma d J. a
Class History.
Msrt'' Henderson then delivered
/ a. Conn ieallHE entitled The klrby
I. w 10 ne. ann ih.~ WIS followed ~
i.ifi d co. tue class h. STORY vr.ftrs! hy
Nl"r . D. uard"stv tu an mic tam
| ne amer tie ~I'ah.r tod o.: many
J i''.'' -. Iu- incident Wu.rh htN. n.,.. IL
lc4 ~ IN. p story ~ tire class. Pat IN
e.. if' c.t-- HISTORY Was t.e ~ ,I~f -, i
/ .f "a l' E~t"!la Nctfll'. mi tDia Z
tn' do uE- 90 the clt~- turiaE IN. last
Two wear thai TN, wrrc 90 ,ru0ol
tHit o. 10" class . rUA'c. VS. usNt
gwen lN Es.elld E-Htrl,. tssN.u and
tH' -i'ak". pT".I'ct-l nfl. good t. rs
~'' o. i'~ IN" ~ nh-f- - 90" ,It-.
~. ~ k.HI". then delivered port
This Wa- Toll Nd Bog 90 rea4lr. 49,
lied - Worderft!i Dos a ,.u hy I;.rt
u Dale. ~Hu n grafton Tar Ari.tr
'' ,,~'f' "ds then g.E'n hy Howard
5 ,ou4- scai uE. .i'm Th.,.- d.
4!f'.. '4 u' Aloha 3. Farms .i.N iu..H
i.f. i~" a'i MS f.li.v... los 3D. h.oA &C.,.
3 -" % The Perfect Tgb.4t-. gwen ay
p ]. "a "-.o Gdtftf.
IN" ir'Ciam VS. closed 10y Harley
i'-. Wh' to .iv'-'l -. ,'ass Il o.
>, Boot .14 a.is g. ga. ot tr- follow ~
~ tu- al sem, v: Ur p o. ,.qe,.
: r''-'t'rt 90 fr- hoard OF .d-i.a-.n, -,
. T.'74"s V'fc presented rs Tne..i,-.
. .Nt.'- '."T.h .r 80 DO. t.a-t. AMI f4.
~ b. .-.- HrI- closed b.. IL. l. X
re-. NO pforoVuc"i "a, tsnedi ct.rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
RIVER NEWS

With the river at a stage OF 20.
feet no EFFORT can be made 10 raise the
towboat Tornado. which sank in the
Ohio river just below Dam No. .. AZ
New Cumberland. Wednesday eve
ming al o'clock. The boat settled
In 30 feet of water. short distance
below the lock. but all the crew was
rescued by the crew OF the Maggie
struction company. The Tornado
was bound upstream with three empty
and one loaded barge. Just as tho
boat was entering the lock. IL swung
around. and the stern was crushed
against the lock wall. The boat
drifted down stream a short distance
and sank within 90 minutes.
Reaching a stage OF 81 feet at the
local wharf the river became sta
tionary yesterday afternoon II VII
probably start falling some time to-
day. The expected stage OF q Feet
did not materialize. because the Mon
ongahela started falling before the
crest OF the Allegheny reached the
Ohio river.
Many OF the packets have been de
layed by heavy fog during the past
few nights and are hours behind
scheduled jimc. The Queen CITY,
bound for Cincinnati. cleared at 10
o'clock yesterday. few hours late
The Liberty departed at noon for
Matamoras.
The city OF ParkersburG IS sched-
uled 10 pass down this morning AT 6
o'clock. for Parkersbure. while the
Ohio. - hours behind time. Is due
10 leave az o'clock for Pittsburgh
The Liberty will arrive this evening
from Natamoras
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
COMMENCEMENT AT
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
EXEECIbES EELD IN PRESBYTER-
IAN CHURCH In THAT TOWN
Interesting Program Rendered hy Grad
yates Before Large Humber
OF Friends ana Relatives
The Graduates

HARROLD Z SUCTION.
ABNEK 81. HAYS
BLANCHE AGNES POLLOCK.
NJ lsTLk 4 HENDERSON.
HAll.E ESTELLN MCBRIDE.
EFtiE IRENE KINDER
itpN ARD AZ. LEWIS.
AWkE\CE / PATTON.
MA lt6AHET IEAnl. HAN
1HDk\E
JOHN GROVE AMOS.
ALICE WELBIS LpNGLEY.
MAttIliA l. HAKpESTY.
STELLA BEATRICE COWES
Nt.ltf III. DALEY.
ALMA r.. BAlsNE~
HAisLEt y. IlCkEI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
SENATE TO
Continued from Firs. Page.)

uon dealing with the testimony OF the
seLftors and the information 90 be
obtained from The President.
Kern Amendment.
I.o tuinmlua resolution. the orig
inal inca providing thar H." com
mite" tan" the statement. under
oath. ~ all senators" who have re
CcIved representations Ggrius IN"
present session regarding bending
legislation. Nj K-rn's Amendment
authorized The committee TO ascer-
tain III" character Of representation s
made t. influence legislation by auv
persons. ana the names OF senators 10
whom they Mere made
senator Cummins proposed 20 u-E
the presId'u' 20 furnish ne names Of
tho lobbyists" 20 whom no referred
IN IN" public statement issued lbs
him. and any other Information
about them or their efforts 20 bring
about changes IL tho resolution now
before the senat" which Will pro
mote the general Noliaro Under
Tho Kern amendment Do. - invited 20
furnish any information IN his pos
session with reference 20 tho sub
ject matter OF th" Investigation '
which h. considers proper 10 make
public
Republicans loi ~ Senator Roor
md ~"r1'or CuWUins declared fho
Kern amendments "cmascula'od" the
resolution and left it practically
NIlurl"s- while Democrats under The
leadership a. Senators Kern and
krad held thar -ha change mad. hif
liffln difference 90 'ha eui 20 o." a,.
oofupl ~.o. TITO Kern .uaudm"uf
Was adopted on e. strictly party vote.
g. - IS. ami ttr resolution lr .
viva voc" yof" without ans apparent
l.--.nI