davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
In Memoriam.

DowNEY In memory Of our dar.lin: uioiher.
MARY !. DOWNEN. who departed tbs life
SIX wears ago today.
Molly her post she stood.
A mother kind aud tl1ie:
Ard OH. she good
To every size knew.
by IlEH CHILDREN, ROSE. ALICE MD
GEORGE
GRIMES. In sad remembrance Of my dear rus
band. HARRY GRIMES. vino passed away
three years today. JUNE u. 1910
Ny husband i gone. bat forgotten.
Nor will his memory fafle.
Dear thoughts III him = II Iingcr
In my heart today
EY HIS WIFE
sLADE. En'ere into eternal re,t two, ,,r.r.
ago Today. June ii. 1911. JAMES \. sLApE.
Gone but forgotten.
BY HIS BROTHER
TUCKER. IL sad bur loving rrIneml,rance Of
onr darlin. baby. MARIE GEkFHtbE
TUCKER. who Was suddenly taken from us
June e.. 1912
Dear darling. thou arr nlt forgotten.
Nor wilt thou ever be:
As long - life and memory last
We viii always think If Ilr..
BY HER LOVING MOTHER ANp FATHER
AND SISTER MILDRED.
NERMIIIIUN Ia sad b9t loving trnemhraAct
NERMn.LIDN. who departed his iifr Two
years today. June q. 1911.
The iay ~ ogr lie AMI light 81 iovr
la, gone from home IL the mansion above.
Her voice. gentle. - tender aud sweet.
The message. Of g3olness !iaS Ell t. repeat.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER
OLGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
DR.. Clayton Beall Heads Organiza
ton in St. Teresa's Parish.

Officers of the Young Mems Club of st.
Tcresa's parish. AnacoGtia. have been
elected for the year as follows. rev
Martin p. +. Egan, chaplain: DIR. Clayton
Beall. president; John i. Thompson, iirst
vice president: William Il. Downey. sec
ond vice president: Thomas J. Leonard.
secretary: James B. Severn. treasurer; j.
r. Edwards, sergeant alarms
Reports presented "a the annual meet
ing showed that the clubs affairs are In
good condition. and that coasiderabie
money TO apply on the reduction or the
debt on the parish school building has
been raised through its efforts. An
nouncement was made that the dances
which have been given by the club In the
assembly hall of the school have been
discontinued for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
FOR PEACE PACT FARLEY.
Three More Governments Accept In.
vitation for Conference Here.

Three more Sovcrnments-German
Bolivia and Argentine-have accepted Sec
rotary Bryan's invitation to Join the
United States IN considering a universal
peace pact.
With these additions the list of countries
that have undertaken to consider the
proposal favorably.- numbers thirteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
M. A. c. COMMENCEMENT
| PROGRAM COMPLETED
Annual Exercises of Maryland
College to Begin With
Sermon June Is.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, June g. 1918.
The program for the annual commence
ment exercises OF the MARYLAND Agri-
cultural College has been completed The
initial feature of the ceremonies will take
place Sunday. June IL. when Rev. Dr.
ID. II. Steffens OF Baltimore will preach
the baccalaureate sermon. and Monday
morning the tennis tournament is sched-
u.ed TO be followed by drill and bat
talon parade at pm
Monday evening class day exercises
will take place. the feature of this func-
ton being an address by Melvin c. Ha-
zen. surveyor Of the District of Columbia
class Of IS, Tuesday the alumni associ-
alton will hold its annual meeting and
cleo! officers for tn. ensuing year. In
the morning a competitive company drill
will take place. and following the alum
nj associations meeting base ball game
between the regular college team and a
club picked from the alumni will be
played
Vt O'Clock in the afternoon President
and Mrs. Harry j. Patterson will hold "A
public reception. and at 1 o'clock there
will be review 81 the battalion Of ca
diets.
Following this feature the joint debate
between the members of the Morrill, and
New Mercer literary societies Of the col
lege will take place. the winner to be
awarded a gold medal presented by tie
alumni association. Wednesday com
mencement exercises proper will take
place, when Dr. +. p. Claxton. United
States commissioner Of education. will
address the graduates, and diplomas,
medals and special prizes will be award
ed At 80 an exhibition drill is sched-
uled. and the commencement ball. begin
ming at SO and closing at J o'clock the
following morning, will conclude the eN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

| Carroll 4. D.rol. Quarterrnaster Corps
| Col. &. II. Murray 18th cavalry. and Ma ].
{. & Collins. Medical Corps. has been or
dered To proceed to Winchester. Va. al
once for the purpose of examining 4
| tract of land of not less than .stp acres,
| situated near that city, with view To ar
| ranging all necessary details a. 10 caml,
| site. water supply, sanitation. etc for the
encampment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
MARRIED.

BROrSKY ON Iunc > 1919 IN GIN.
cinnau. Ohio. by Harry u Armstrong ju>
tic,. OF the peace. MAURICE Il BRoIS>A
and PAhSY Il. DEMENT,. both ~ Washing.
ton. IL. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

Miss Lillian May knight of Plum Point
farm and Charles T. Walsh of Aberdeen.
Md. were married at the Aberdeen
Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Wins Harness Event.

Ladies harness horseS-First. Belle Of
Boston. D. NJ Waller; second. Fire Alarm.
Mitchell Harrison: third Kitty Watha. w.
l.. ana X. l.. Humphrey. Bluemont.
Harness horses. three-year-olds and UNI
der-First. Wonder, T.. l.. Norman. Ash
burn: second Moilo Boy. Rogers Bros.
Harness horses. four-year-oldS ana I'M
der-First. FoSworthy. Isaac Balienger.
Hamilton: second. Evangelne. E. l.. Red
mond Middeburg. Va
Harness horses. tive-year-olds and over:
over thirteen and half hands-First
Bobolin Mrs. ID. c. Sands: second, Wake
Boy, George Slater: third, Dixie Quick, q.
{. Royston. Leesburg.
Harness horsts, fiye-year-olds and over:
fifteen and a half hands and under-first
Belle OF Boston. j.. NJ. Waller: second.
Alarm. Mitchell Harrison.
Best pair matched horses Oh harness
Team of Bowles Bros.
Loudoun harness horses-First, Buster,
w S. Francis: second. Wake Boy, George
Slater: third. Ella Virginia. &. ). Gaver,
Lovettsville.
Park saddle-First Juvenile, Bowles
Bros: second, Tamora w. G. Fletcher,
Epperviile; third, Carmen, Mitchell Har-
riSoll.
Green hunters-William Corcoran EuStis
presented winner with handsome silver
cup First. Commonwealth. w. l.. and
r. l.. Humphrey; second, BLACK David,
Julian Morris: third, Merryman. Heart
lands farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
List of the Awards.

The awards We're as follows:
Gated saddie-First. Diamond. Robert
Gray. Leesburs: second Comet. q. r.
Riticor. Oatlands: horse of {. T. keys,
Watson.
High steppers in harness-First. Bobo-
link Mrs. -. &. Sands. Middleburg, Va;
second. Belle of Boston. ~. NJ. Mailer.
Broad Run: third, lire Alarm. Mitchell
Harrison. Nokesville, Va.
General utility-First. chestnut gelding.
ii. b. Lodge. Philomont: second. Bowles
Brothers, Wildwood: third. Wake Boy,
George Slater. Upperville. Va.
Combination saddle and harness-First.
Quen of UndLlata, Julian Morris. kes-
wick. Va: second. Tamora. w. q. Fletcn-
cr, UppeIville; third, Doc. Dir. w. {.
Orr. Leesburg.
Gentleman's roadsters-First. Lady
Lou. b. F. Porter. Charles Town. W.
Va: second. Buster. w. $. Francis.
Hamilton; third. Moko Boy, Rogers
Brothers, Hamilton.
Speedway horses-First. Robert T..
Mrs. Robert Barr, Winchester. Va: sec
ond, Silograpn. j. VI. CorDin. Hamilton;
Franklin e.. Frank Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
SOCIETY GIRLS WINNERS
IN VIRGINIA HORSE SHOW
Miss EIkins, Miss Allen and
Miss Buchanan Participate
in Leesburg Event.
Special Correspondent Of The star.


LEESBCRG. Va. June g. 1913.
The thirteenth annual exhibition of the
Loudoun County Horse and Colt Show
Association. held here the past two days.
was one of the best in the history OF the
society. The classes were filed and the
events passed OFF quickly. and without A
hitch. In the cross-country class L j. ia
obs fell at the second jump, and his horse
colliding with kersey Jackson. the lat
ter was also thrown and sustained sev-
eral Cuts and bruises Mr. Jacobs escaped
without serious injury.
The woman's classes were better .illed
than ever before. and excited much in
terest Among those riding were Miss
Katherine Elkins. Miss Jeanette Allen
and Miss Helen Buchanan. all OF Wash
inston -. G.. Mrs. Julian Morris of kes-
wick. Va: Mrs. j. b. Lee of oatlands.
Va: Miss Ferguson OF Aide. Va. and
Miss Clara Swart of Leesburs.
The judges were Col. Allen. T.. : A.
Washington: Col. O'Bannon anu Jane,
Graves of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

Mrs Frederick d. Grant had guests at
dinner last night to meet the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Garrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

Mrs. Alexander =. Thornton announces
the marriage of her daughter Florence
Bernadine to DR.. Sidney l. Chappell.
United States Army. Wednesday. June /
1,1.;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

Mrs. George j. Newsarden left yester-
day for West Point, y. Y. 10 be present
for the graduation of her son Paul III
the United States Military Academy.
June T. Mai Newgarden will join her
there Tuesday. June TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

Miss Marietta Little has gone To New
York, where she will attend confer
ence OF mission study class secretaries
for three days, after which she Will e
To massachusetts for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

Nj. j. l.. Iefevre of the Panama lega-
ton and mis- sister, Miss Ramona Lee
fevre. entertained last night at dinner
i'll the Shoreham. I'm honor of Count and
Countess Pcretti De la Rocca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

Mrs Lille Blume of Woodruff Park
Indianapolis. Ind, after an extended
visit to her SOD Robert at Baltimore
Nd. is spending a Week with Abram and
Birdie Springstien. 4a1 6 street north
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11
VIM. M. Taylor

/ VIM. M. Taylor, aged 81 years, de-
parted this life at his home in Sum.
NIT township Wednesday, Sept. 3,
after a long illness.
Mr.. Taylor who had been resi-
dent of this county for many years
was native Missourian, having been
born in Saline county. He was a
good citizen, an obliging neighbor, a
loving father and a kind and affec-
tomato husband. The entire COM
munity mourns with the bereaved
family their loss.
His widow, four sons and a daugh-
ter survive.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. Handy were held at the resi-
dence Friday and interment made in
Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11

School districts 100, 121, 1923 and
1870 with Sprague as the central point
have consolidated, in accordance with
the laws authorizing such action.
have added a shower bath and
dressing room to my bath rooms and
invite you to call and try them, tub or
shower bath 15c at Jay Gordinier's.
Aft
Norfleet & Ream have purchased
and assumed possession of the inter-
ests of L. S. Radford in the Public
Garage. Mr.. Radford will conduct
livery with headquarters in the ga
rage building.
Ed Culver, of the Culver Furniture
Co., Of this city, has just completed a
handsome walnut sewing Stand which
he will exhibit at the State Fair at
Sedalia. This dainty little piece of
furniture is an elegant specimen Of
the wood-worker's art and Ed should
pull down first money on his exhibit.
The case of Jesse Handy, (colored)
charged with the illicit sale of liquor
in this city which was taken to Judge
Balls court in Summit township on a
change of venue. was tried Monday.
He was found guilty on one count
and fine of $500 and costs was as
sessed against him. Handy took an
appeal to the Circuit Court.
Waste paper in the weather bu-
reau" in the basement of the court
house caught fire Wednesday shortly
after noon, and for time it seemed
that serious fire would result. An
alarm was turned in and the fire de-
partment responded promptly extin-
gushing the blaze with but slight
damage.
The writer and wife spent Friday
in Jefferson City, ostensibly to visit
homefolks, but in reality to attend
the big circus which showed there
that day, and thanks to our good
friend State Auditor John P. Gordon
we surely enjoyed the day. Not
only did Mr.. Gordon extend US every
hospitality, but he even insisted on
giving US delightful ride in his ele-
giant new six cylinder "go-devil'
which is going some for country
folks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11
Baptist Church

'The Apostles Prayer" will be
the subject Of the morning sermon.
Next Sunday at night the sermon
viii be on the thought, Between
Three Fires"
Our Bible School meets at $50 a.
m. The Juniors meet at $50 p. m.
B. Y. P. III. meeting at z p. m,
Topic "Why Should I Read the
Bible"
Prayer service on Wednesday 8 p.
N.
Bible study, Revelation z and 8, on
Thursday, 8p. m.
Bring your Bible!
s L. R. Elliott Pastor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11

Acting upon an order of the FEEDER
al Court, Master Commissioner Har.
~ E. Mckinney sold the plant and
system Of the Butler Water, Light
and Power Co. at public sale in this
city Tuesday At noon. The plant wa.
knocked down to Chas. E. Stephen
son Of Kansas City upon 4 bidof @32 :
m Mr.. Stephenson representing
the bond holders, whom itisrumored'
contemplate remodeling the plant and
askinQ for 4 franchise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11
In and Around Maysburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Coney who have been
visiting the past few days with their
daughter Mrs. Goodwin, returned to
their home in Butler Sunday mora
ing. John Cox brought them in his
auto. They had been to Eldorado
Springs to see if Mrs. Coney's health
would improve, but she was not feel
ing much better.
Rev. Shelton filled his regular ap-
pointment Sunday morning at the
Christian Church. The children oc-
cupied the choir, did most of the
singing. and the sermon was especial
ly to the children and young people.
His text at night was: 'The Unfor-
tunate Family"
School at Hacker began last Mon
day with Miss Audria Guthria as
teacher. This is her second school
at Hacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale's daughter Man.
tia is visiting them this week.
Messrs. Goodwin, Long, Doll and
Gragg filled their silos last week.
Mr.. Snow has been digging we'll
and has struck plenty of water at 8
feet.
MIR. Burlington is digging we'll
and seems to be having trouble in
finding water.
MIR. and Mrs. Clara visited at Mr..
Farmers Sunday.
Those that ate ice cream at Mr..
Coonrod's last Wednesday evening
were: Tan White and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Clara, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
and Sterling Harness and family. The
ice cream and cakes were fine and
all ate with coming appetite.
Mrs. Claria's birthday was Satur-
day and Mr. Clara had a little sur
prise on her by inviting few of the
neighbors to eat oysters. Those
present were: Mr.. White and FAM
lily, Mr.. Coonrod, wife and daughter
Flossie, MIR. and Mrs. Farmer. Mrs.
Clara had retired for the night when
the guests arrived.
Harry White went to Daton Thurs
day to attend wedding dinner at
his Aunt Lille Brooks. His cousin
Roy and Miss Armstrong were the
welded couple.
Rev. Shelton took dinner Sunday
at MIR. Coonroods.
Mr.. Sam Farmer and Andy Work.
man sold hogs in Urich Monday.
Mrs. Workman was suddenly taken
i'll Sunday night.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11
Big Fire at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 5th.-
More than thirty blocks Of the east
ern edge of the business district Of
Hot Springs had been swept clean
tonight by a fire which at 8 o'clock
threatened to eat its way toward
Central avenue, the main business
thoroughfare. A high wind was
blowing and the Hot Springs and
Little Rock fire departments, the lat
ter hurried to this city aboard spe-
cial trains, had made but little head
way in checking the flames.
Various estimates Of the probable
400, do and SiO, o6o 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11
Mulberry and Western Bates.

M. H. Meinen was a caller at H.
X. Dykmans Tuesday.
Mrs. j. c. Sageser called on
friends in Amoret Thursday.
F. A. Gabby made a business trip
to Osceola, Iowa, the first of the week.
The ice cream supper at the church
Friday night was we'll attended.
Mrs. Lee Dudley and baby who
have been visiting relatives and old
neighbors, left for their shome at Fl.
Scott, Saturday.
Edna Braden who has been visiting
her Grandma Sageser left for her
home in Kansas City Saturday.
F. A. Gabby traded his farm to G.
H. Sutton of Clark county, Iowa, for
farm in the Hawkeye state.
The Misses Sena Bohlken, Mar
guret and Katie Meinen, Rozena
Berhnes, Fanny and Margaret Meints
Messers. Claus, Rickus and Johnny
Dykman, Ed and George Meints,
George H., Will R., Bert and George
Bohlken, Bernie Bohlken and family
were guests at the Frank Bohlken
home Sunday.
John Phebbs was caller at P. A.
Sargent's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caughman of
Block, Kansas are visiting at the R.
Bohlken home.
Mrs. F. C. Ewbank visited Mrs.
Henry Gordon Sunday.
Lee Nichols and family visited at
the Charley Goode home in Amster-
dam Sunday.
Hauling water and digging wells
is the order of the day.
Douglass Browning and family Wis
tied at L. R. Garren's Sunday.
Miss Stella Nichols left Sunday for
Lyle where she will teach the COM
ing year. RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11

County Recorder F. M. Woods
transacted business in Adrian the
first of the week.
Mrs. E. C. Vandervoort has re-
turned home from a visit with hel
husband at Carthage, Mo.
Guy Silvers Of Jefferson City,
spent several days the first of the
week here visiting homefolks.
Ed T. Orr of Kansas City, spent
the latter part of the week here visit.
ing his mother, Mrs. T. M. Orr.
Miss Daisy Mahan of Adrian, spent
several days the first of the week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stone.
N. S. Young and John Jennings Of
near Spruce were in Wednesday on
business and made The Times a
pleasant call.
Mrs. T. A. Whitmer returned to
her home in Sterling, Illinois Monday
after visit here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Culver.
Earl Carson left Monday for Lex
ington, Kentucky, where he expects
to prepare himself for the ministry at
the Pennsylvania University.
Mrs. w. L. Hodge of Biardstown,
Texas, and Mrs. Katherine Twyman
of Petty, Texas, are enjoying visit
at the home of their father, Will Ar
mold.
Miss Vivian Wolfe was taken to
Kansas City Tuesday where she will
undergo an operation for appendi-
citis. Her father Fred Wolfe accom-
panied her.
Col. l. M. Smith of near Spruce,
was in the last of the week having a
water tank made for his wagon. Col.
Smith says that hauling water is a
case of necessity with him now.
Prosecuting Attorney Dewitt C.
Chastain, who was operated upon
for appendicitis in Kansas City Sat-
urday, is reported to have stood the
operation well and is convalescing
nicely.
w. A. Baker came in from Pleas
ant Gap township Wednesday to get
material for concrete culverts. Mr..
Baker and his neighbors are making
good roads days count.
The roof of the Deboe carpenter
shop on North Main street caught
fire Saturday night presumably from
sparks from the light plant, which
burned out at about that time, and an
alarm was turned in. The fire de-
partment responded promptly and
made quick work of the flames which
had gained but little Roadway.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11

We are in our 9Th year and wan
to make this year better than any
previous one as we have a steady
gain ever since we began. Do you
trade at Black-Arnold?,
Rev. j. E. Bengtson left Wednes-
day for Kingsville, Mo. where he has
been called. Mr.. Bengtson is chris.
tan gentleman, clever and courteous
and we regret his leaving this com.
munity.
Showers, general throughout the
county which fell Monday evening
and Tuesday seem to have broken
the backbone Of the drouth. Although
very little water has fallen up-to-date
the indications are that we will enjoy
a wet spell for awhile.
Rex, the little son of Jas. ARA
smith, took French leave from home
Sunday and made his way to Kansas
City, going to the home Of his sister
at that place. Mr.. Arrasmith was no.
titled and went to the city Monday,
bringing the youngster home.
Col. C. E. Robbins, Chas. Argen-
bright and L. S. Radford drove to
Warrensburg Saturday in Col. Rob.
birs car where Col. c. E. Robbins
assisted in crying the regular month
ly sale. Over $4,000 worth of live
stock and personal property was sold.
At a meeting of the Commercial
Club Thursday evening 500 was do
mated for road work in Mt. Pleasant
township for use good road days.
The Chautauqua committee report
ed balance on hand of $40 after
paying all expenses for the Chautan-
qua.
The Tygard school house, z miles
west of this city, which was razed
some time ago, is being rebuilt. The
new building which is rapidly near
ing completion will be handsome,
commodious structure, well lighted,
we'll ventilated and a credit to the
district.
Harry Girard, son of M. c. Girard,
of north of this city, was painfully
injured Saturday morning as the re-
suit of a ladder falling upon his right
foot, breaking several bones in that
member. Mr.. Girard was at work
on a silo on the John Ship farm
when the accident occurred.
We enjoyed a watermelon feast at
the home of J. S. Brown southeast
Of this city Tuesday night. Although
the drouth played havoc with the
melons this year Mr.. Brown has
to pull through with a few
of his luscious elsie Lee" variety
and they are surely mighty fine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
PASSES SENATE WITH
- NO CHANGES IN BILL
Measure Adopted A to 81, La Toilette
and Poindexter Aiding the Majority
Ransdell and Thornton Opposing.

Measure Adopted A to 81, In Toilette
and Poindexter Aiding the Majority
Ransdell and Thornton Opposing.
! Washington, D. c. Sept. 10.-The
Democratic revision bill passed the
Senate at 5:43 this afternoon amid a
burst of applause that swept down
from crowded galleries and found its
echo on the crowded floor of the Sem
ate.
Its passage was attended with sur
prises in the final moments of the
voting, when Senator La Toilette,
Republican, cast his vote with the
Democrats and was joined few mo-
ments later by Senator Poindexter,
Progressive.
The Democrats had counted
throughout the long tariff fight upon
losing the votes of Senator's Ransdell
and Thornton of Louisiana, Demo-
Gratis, who voted against the bill be-
cause it would put sugar on the free
list.
Until the names of Senators La
Toilette and Poindexter actually were
called, however, no one knew def
nitely the stand they would take,
and their votes were greeted with
enthusiastic applause.
President Wilson expressed great
qualification over the end of the long
struggle in the Senate. Senator Sim
mons, chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee, who had piloted the bill
through the Finance Committee, the
Democratic caucus and the Senate,
predicted that its passage would bring
immediate stimulus to the business
of the country.