davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-01-10

MrS. l.. A. Jones of BateSvllle is spending a few days in town, the guest of Mrs. A. A. Evans.
 Miss Ethel Foot returned Mon- day night from a visit with MT. and Mrs. J. T. Foot at Brinkley.
 Adams Bros. have shoes for ev- cry member of the family. Ask your neighbor aboutthem. (Adv)
 H. W. Johnson of Pleasant Plains spent Tuesday night in town, en route home from a busi- ness trip to points in Oklahoma.
 A. A. Henderson left Sunday night for Port Tampa City, Fla, to visit his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Brown He may decide to locate in Florida.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to Holderby & Sisk's and get some King of Missouri flour. Its the best four ever brought to Newark. (Adv.)
 Dr. s. A. Drennen, after having spent the holiday vacation here with home folks, left Sunday for Little Rock to resume his studies at the University Medical College.
 Would you like a good fruit, stock and hay farm in the famous fruit section of Kansas, Doniphan county? If so, write for particu- lars to A. D. Engles, Chattanooga, Okla.
 Misses Bea Ration, Virl Pascoe and Ruby Poe left Sunday night for Conway to re-enter Central College, after having spent the holiday vacation here with home folks.
 Dr. C. s. Saylors left Sunday for Little Rock to re-enter medical college, after having spent the holiday vacation here with his parents, Squire and Mrs. A. H. Saylors.
 T. M. Ration left Sunday night for Springfield, Mo-, to re-enter business college, after having spent the holiday vacation here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. K. R. Ration.
 Ben Arnold left Sunday for Fayetteville to resume Ii, studies in the State University after having spent the holidays with his parents, Judge and Mrs. l NJ. L. Arnold.
 J. D. Aydelott and daughter, Mrs. James Parker, formerly of Searcy, spent Tuesday night in town, and left Wednesday morn ing for Mountain View where they will make their home.
 Miss Morgan Tuggle left Sum- day night for Springfield, Mo-, to re-enter business college, after having spent the holiday vacation very pleasantly here with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Tuggle.
 The Woodmen and the Wood men Circle installed their new off, cers for the ensuing year last Sat- urday night, Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the in- stallation ceremonies. There was a large attendance and the occa- sion was most enjoyable one. Tax Collector Burt Arnold start. ed on his annual tour of the coun. ty last Monday at Pleasant Plains He will be in the southwestern part of the county all this week, and next Monday will be at Elmo. A card from Rev. A. H. Dulaney formerly pastor of the Methodist church here, says he has just ar. rived at his new station at Wilson, after a visit with Mrs. Dulaney at Fulton, Ky. Mrs. Dulaney who has been sick for several months is improving nicely and will be able to join him in a few days. He is we'll pleased with his appoint. ment at Wilson.
 Are you a bit shy on salary |
The Newark journal., 1913-01-10
The Telephone

Don't add to your troubles the inconvenience of doing without Telephone.
 There is no department of business, professional or in- dustrial life in which it is not an essential part.
 No community, however small, can enjoy the full ad- vantages of modern life with out including the Telephone. By its use to the needs of humanity 1t has proved it's claims to rank as one of the necessaries of life.
 The farmer who wants to make his farm more profit able and life more pleasant for his family should have a Telephone in his home. NEWARK TELEPHONE
 
 COMPANY
 h. D. FILLER, MANAGER
The evening world., 1913-11-07
THE EvEN1Ne WORLD, FRIDAY, xovEMpER :. 1e1a.

Csrrau ,,cdl arc si7i bnl ana ars
ndap,eJ for s,oys. salads. &c
.,,,.,,,
rN'' 20
'n''e ''' '''"' S"', ''"'"'S o go
''''' o'"''SeS' p'"e'''''S ''r W." o'''
U.S. n.
"''' e'N'S w. '''
ms '''''i "'o''Su''' 'u' ms az ~
gives ioWor prices 'n'n mr. $500 ..
poN' W., sNe ~ ~ poN, ''"
p'N' s'H' 49, '"' Ie'''''' .,- -,
ea'h Tor size "'' UT % p'N' ~
same way
oranges Excellent ef"n's' n.""S S''''''
sizo'--2Ss. 200 Hl'' .oo' l''' i''-''
range *d-N box up
There are hrst persin'h"ns III "'"' ~
quality best, " box OF w. '"'neRr ANA
are pal" or deep RED 'oI"r'd' SI'-' DoN va
81 TOR fancier i"ts' They r'''" ''' ~
each. or tr"ble tho rate per Don "''"' ~
grapest called "whit"D are IN hea'''r
The evening world., 1913-11-07
cuts Off RELATIVES
IN WILL; FORTUNE TO
/ Church AND CHARITY
Mrs. Murray, Granddaughter Of
Walter Bovine, Leaves One
Nephew Heirlooms.

me will Of Mrs. Mary A. Murray.
grandd aughter Il Walter Bovine. vino
vas Mayor OF New York N 1889. was
0lsd with the Surrogate yesterday. II
Ssaves all Of her estate. with the eScep-
tSon of q few personal belongings and
Asirioorns, to charitable and religious
organizations.
Her nephew. Walter BOVINE "a Of NAL
ington. n. j.. whose wife. Frances
Aewett BOVINE, eioped with Jordan l..
Mott In May OF last year and u now
with Mott In China, ts not remembered.
Neither are shrss other nephews.
Trcnc,s D.. Frederick and Edward X.
BSwne, end . niece. Caroline u. Car
Osnt@.
wahsr Bovine. another nephew. who
oives At che Hotel Gotham. 10 named a.
sole executor To him 10 left certain
emily heir,ooms. and there are Other
euch bequests 10 william y. Bovine a
2schmond. Mass., . nephew; Emma
0owns Beebe Of Portland. Ore: Helen
.. sutton Of San Francisco. Alene B.
Sutton Of Milton. Conn, and Mabel
end Frances and Louise Freeman Of
ogorristown. N. j.. Grandnisces.
All the rest Of her estats 10 to be
divided into ten shares. and one share
= 70 BE- given 90 each OF the following:
eresbyterian Hospital. Homan's Hos
p1tal. 81. Johns Guild. Association for
Approving the Condition Of tho Poor.
Presbyterian Board o. Home Missions.
1rsobytAran Board Of Foreign Mis-
sons. Working Girls Vacation Society
ed Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 20 Childrsa.
The remaining two shares are be-
0ueatred TO the New York City Mission
and Tract eocisty. with the Instr uctlon
that half Of the bsqusst 70 to be used
Cor the womsn's Branch. II Is also
stipulated that the beouest for the
Presbyterian Home Mission Board shall
- 70 ne womsn's Executive Commit.
~
AZ the omcss sf Parsons. Ciosson
= MeIlvaioe. No. % william street.
attorneys Tor the executor. no state
0cnt Of the value Of the estate could
- obtained 1T 70 . substantiai estate;
beyond that ~ can say nothing" WAS
- only answsr the attorneys would
Oivs.
Aasa Murray died Oct .. She was
- widow Of James T. Murray. ana
~ been for more than twenty years
- ardent supporter Of the charities Of
- FIFTH Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Thinpess Easily Over
come
from "Hesith and Beauty.")

Further evidence IL being presented al
most daily that recent compound OF
new chemical elements combined In q
tablet with hypophosphites IL in reality
proving a blessing to the abnormally thin
men and women. for II can he demon
strated beyond doubt that regular course
OF three or four months treatment brings
an increase In weight OF from 10 to 80
pounds. with decided Improvement Of
health and color too. For SELF. admins
,ration the most popular form H. to be
found In three grain hypo .nuclane tablets.
obtainable in sealed packages from tho
hest apothecary shops. with full dirsc.
The evening world., 1913-11-07

To-day, when the papers
are teemed with bargains
In clothing, Il Is only
natural for the average
man to be skeptical. I
have a range IF goods In.
side my doorway. but !
am going further than that
for the customer. Ny
windows will be filled
with the finest styles
imaginable for suit or
overcoat. Everything Ia
the window Is marked
@.7S. Goods In the win.
dow can be had by asking
for them. at the prices
marked.
! call special attention
to Johnson's Kerseys
which ] am showing IN
this sale. This is one OF
the finest faced cloths pos
sitle to procure.
! have a beautiful
Worombo Plaid Back,
which is also included in
this sale, that I have sew.
era! pieces of. This cloth
would cost wholesale
around $3.50 or s. 90. but
| happened to get hold of
! trade early in the season
md It isn't moving. The
'rice of this is, overcoat
. order. sS.7S.
TO 20 further Cor the Gus.
l1mor's benefit. ! have
p.a'td udm1er ~ Tics.
sVles In nv omen doorway
were t'n can soc and han.
fie before entering. prIca
20 pc salt or oNsrcoat TO
$50
The evening world., 1913-11-07

rriccs subject to small fractional change.
only checking shipments can cause
sharp ascent in prices. u cannot he 200
strongly urged that retailers We compelled
u tat" exact grade on all prints or 10 &C
butter sold per pound.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
FULTON MARKET
tPoot 81 Fulton 81. and Ess, Riv-).

Wholesale Retail.
Plenty OF nsh and moderate price. rule
this week end. Scallops from Nan,ucha,
H. l.. sell per key OF 50 lbs. or g gal. n,
" gnl Quality Is finest 10 be desired
Other GRADES down to $50 gnI uong
IslandD. Musseis come soc Il. bu. basket.
loosters vary In supply. averasing Soc..
Sbc. H. There Is abundance OF weaknJn.
salmon. market cod. CLANS. also oysters,
are plentiful. Here arc wholesale sup
plies:
The evening world., 1913-11-07
HOlU to Market for Sunday
And Put a Check Upon
MeHgh COstOfLiving
Points for Buying Food on
the Cooperative Plan
by Wholesale.
Br Charlotte X. Bnnos.

WIN shipments Of all kinds pouring
INTO the markets for the week end special
p'fRains are offered to those sceking
food supplies
Zig wnpi"sais market. ofYor the ,Ilou.
ing good for this week end.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Foot q West I'm !


The following prices hold good for week
end purchasing. barring small huctta-
tions. n daily habit in market circles:
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
EMERGENCY FUNDS
PAST 81 100000 MARK
Senator EIihu Root Gives $3.50,
and Bureau of Engraving
Men Contribute.

A subscription of $3.50 from Senator
Elihu Root, and additional contribu-
tions totaling $l25 from the Bureau Of
Engraving. led the subscriptions to the
Emergency Hospital campaign today
and boosted the total past the $4,000
mark.
The total collected today was s54s. 70.
in twenty-five separate contributions,
and the grand total now stands at
Sl4o. .OS9.6S
Workers for the hospital were grati-
fed to learn that the Chamber OF Com
merce and Board of Trade are to play
a baseball game for the benefit OF the
A. Rogers has been selected captain OF
the Board Of Trade team and has is
sued a challenge to the Chamber OF
Commerce, which will be accepted al
the full meeting Of the Chamber Tues
day night,
The additional contribution og 3l25.5o
from the Bureau Of Engraving makes
the total received from that department
S636.6O Another Government department
is also in the list today. the Childreu's
Bureau Of the e D Department OF Labor
The list Of contributions received to-
day Is as follows:
"No name" 80: Bureau of Engraving
employees. $l2S.5O: Miss Ruggies. y; mrs
:;h! Charles shspaTH 81 G Sb f. soot C. s%is M s.
Senate, $3.50: Sidney H. Kent. 81: J.
derson, 81: Children's Bureau, Labor
Department. $40: j: II: King; u; sy1. 1.
rans;s ssn'nseT guadon 81 e. Is TetfSrd n % Ma
grath. IS: W. A. Thomas: s.: Archibald
:" "vido%:s % mite" Il; s.: {. E. Marsh, 81.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
COOKE AWAITS WORD
TO MARRY AFFINITY
Clergyman Who EIoped With
Girl Free to Wed When Wife
Is Granted Divorce.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Although he
declared that no ceremony on earth
can make rs more man and wife than
We are right now" Jere Knode Cooke,
former minister of fashionable Hemp
stead, L. l., church is today anxiously
awaiting word from his attorney as to
when he may marry Floretta Whaley,
the young girl with whom he eloped
to California six years ago and who
has borne him two sons. The last legal
barrier to their marriage was removed
yesterday when Mrs. Cooke was granted
a divorce at Hartford, Conn.
Il do not want to bring down on the
head of any clergyman the load OF con-
troversy that would fall to the lot of
one who performed the ceremony. SO I
shall seek a legal marriage by some one
not a clergyman" said Cooke today.
Il am very grateful to have a chance
to marry, anf / am grateful to Mrs.
Cooke for obtaining the divorce which
leaves me free 20 take a position in tho
world as the father of my little ones" {"
continued Cooke
did," he said. 'Ethically 1t was
wrong. 1t was not right according to
the standards l had set for myself
and II was not right according to the
standards / preached from the pulpit.
/ do not defend it,
i hope and wish the world will now
forget the past said Miss Whaley.
She was sixteen years old at the time
Of her elopement with Cooke. They
Travelled from coast to coast after leay-
in gHemSstead. Cooke tended cattle.
was a porter. and did all manner OF
work before taking up the trade Of q
painter.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
DECEMBER AND MAY
IN DIVORCE COURT
Wife, Aged ~, Says Husband Of
63 Is Too Old for Her-Kept
House in Only One Room.

BALTIMORE. June 7-December and
May were before Judge Gorter in cir
cult court No. Q. at a hearing in the
suit for limited divorce brought against
Henry W. Filler. sixty-three years old.
by Mrs. Emma 8. Filler, twenty-four
years old. Mr.. Filler is a big, bluff
cattle dealer, a native of Lovettsville.
Va, who makes frequent trips to this
city. His wife's maiden name was
Rawlings. and she is a native of Prince
Georges county. Md. He met her while
she was waitress in a restaurant in
Philadelphia.
They were married March 13 last, in
Philadelphia, and two months afterward
Mrs. Filler applied for the divorce
What's the matter with him?' asked
the judge OF Mrs. Filler. '1s he too old
for you?"
Yes, SIR" she frankly admitted.
Mrs. Filler said her aged consort
promised to buy her a house, but he
set up housekeeping with her In one
room. which he rented in the 600 block
on West Fayette street. He did buy a
house. she said. but 1t had a mortgage
on 1t for $500, which was more than the
house was worth. as 1t was subject to a
ground rent OF $50.
In his answer. Mr.. Filler denied that
he drank to excess. and said that his
absences from home were caused by
business trips to Lovettsville, which she
was invited to take with him. He also
charged his wife with having repeated
ly beaten. kicked. and bitten him, using
vile and profane language at the time
His income. he also said in his answer,
Is not more than SIS week.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Amateur Opera Is
Largely Attended

Residents Of Columbia Heights and
Mt. Pleasant are today congratulating
on the financial success of
the benefit for the children's play
ground Of that locality. The effair.
given last night under the auspices Of
the ladies' welfare committee, took
the form Of an amateur performance
Of THE Chimes of Normandy"
The cast was made UP Of young peo-
ple of the church. Miss Helen LeCain
made a pretty Germaine and sang
we'll. Miss Estelle Murray was Serpo-
lette, and Miss Marguerite Tedrow was
Gertrude. The others taking part were
Eugene Walter, Harry Smith, William
Paynter, Mary Moss. Harry King,
Frank Grant, and Morgan Rittue
Miss Sadie Lipp gave a pretty dance
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. W. e.
Andrews, Mrs. Richard Wainwright,
Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern, Dr.: Elnora
C. Folkmar, Mrs. BENJAMIN F. Gibbs
and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley were
among the patronesses.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Poor Old John d.
He's Mere Rker. Says
GiLe's Nitrate Kino

NEW YORK, June 8.-John D.
Rockefeller Is Q mere piker and
q fit subject for the poorhouse
when 1t comes to counting cash
in hand, according to Senior
Ezequiel Osslo, Of Chile. Ossio
arrived on q United Fruit steam.
er today. and when questioned
BY reporters calmly stated that
Rockefeller was Q poor man
compared to him.
II have SO much money that, 1
have never been able to count
IT." said Senor Ossio. sPerhaps
/ have four or five hundred mil.
lion, or most likely . billion. I
an the Nitrate King, and the
richest man In the world"
Ossio appears to shave It on" John
d. In health. He Is robust He
travels with . suite including
secretaries, valet maid, chnuf.
feur, and . boy, who had charge
Of three suit cases said to have
been filled with shoes. The NJ
trste King Is on his way to
Europe and had eleven trunks
and fifteen handbags.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
His Letter to President
Causes His Arrest

PHILADELPHIA. June 7.-Charged
with sending postal card to President
Woodrow Wilson. in which he warned
the Chief Executive that the ''vilest
creatures living" had acquired control
OF the Government while the President
was asleep at the switch and warn
ing Mr. Wilson to wake up" Henry
spectors here.
After hearing before United States
Commissioner Craig, Lafferty was held
without bail to await an examination
into his mental condition.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
President Going After
Golf Record of Taft

President Wilson isout TO smash
Taft record, This time it's the golf
mark set by the former President, and
Mr.. Wilson appears to be in a position
TO eclipse 1t.
Today he made his third venture
this week on a golf course. going early
to the Washington Suburban Countdy
Club, where he played around The
course with Dr. Grayson. the White
House physician. Yesterday he die
eighteen holes. and earlier IN the week
he was also engaged in the same cx-
ercise.
The President let the morning exer-
else constitute his sporting for the day.
and he decided to take a motor trip
this afternoon instead of going to The
baseball game.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Boy Thrown From Car
When Brakes Are Used

Hilbert Sabin, three-year-oM grand
son Of Emanuel speich. realty opera
tor living at cso1 Sixteenth street north
west, was a victim Of an unusual au-
tomobile accident yesterday afternoon.
The boy was riding down Sixteenth
street In the automobile driven by Mr..
Speich when a sudden application of
the brakes threw the child out over
the hood Of the car. Mr.. Speich took
the boy to a physician, who found ne
had not been seriously hurt.
While walking on the car tracks
near Thirty-eighth and Prospect
streets last night, Frederick St John,
twenty-five years old. Of 1245 Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest. was struck by
an eastbound Cabin John car and his
leg broken. He was taken to the
Georgetown University RospitaL
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
GIRL LEADS PARADE
OF SILK STRIKERS
Thousand March From Paterson
to New York to Take Part
in Labor Demonstration.

NEW YORK. June Lied by the sew
Joan Of the SILK
Strike" Hannah Silverman. 1000 msm-
bers of the army Of strikers who for
months have been out In Paterson, n.
J., marched to New York today to par
ticipate in one Of the greatest labor
pageants the greater city mas ever seen.
Among the ularchers were arrested
strikers whose bail, 1t is claimed, ap-
proximates nearly half million dollars.
Leading the marchers with little Han
nah silverman were Big Bill" Hay
wood. Carlos Tresca. Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn, Patrick Quinlan, and other /. w.
w. feeders. The army" reached Mcdi-
son Square Garden shortly before noon.
and lunch was served. Immediately fol-
lowing they had their final rehearsal for
the pageant tonight. .-.
The indicted strike leaders have prom
ised to repeat, word for word, the
speeches for which they were arrested
in Paterson. Besides the speeches, there
will be 2 great pantomime OF mill city
strikers, In which a number Of prom.-
nent Socialist authors are expected to
take part as strike-breakers and police.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Workmen Win Strike
In Honor Of Old GIory

NEW YORK. June THE boiler
makers who quit work in the w. and A.
Fletcher marine machine shop. in Ho-
boken on Thursday because of an al
legged insult to the American flag OFFER
ed by foreman. Joseph Fletcher. re-
turned today.
Harry Fletcher. who is no relation to
the foreman, acting for the firm, con-
ferred with the strikers yesterday. Mr..
Fletcher promised that a thorough in
vestigation would be made. and IL II
was found that the foreman had In
suited the flag he would be discharged.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Wife Of Suicide Kept
Death Dose Secret

BALTIMORE. Jure THAT Mrs.
Ida Rossman. widow of Samuel Ross
man, who died at the Hebrew Hospital
here from the effects Of three bichloride
of mercury tablets. taken with suicidal
intent, knew and kept secret for eleven
days the cause of her husbands Ill
ness, was the allegation made by
Michael Rossman, a brother of the
suicide
Rossman's statement. made to Coron-
er Hyde Ia borne out by a deposition
made by Samuel Rossman on last We'd
nesday In the hospital. where he had
poison.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Civil War Veterans
Have Annual Outing

Members of Burnside Post. G. A. R..
with their friends to the number of
nearly four hundred. are today enjoying
the annual outing Of the organization
ut Great Falls. The veterans are ac-
companied by members OF the Woman's 8
Relief Corps, Colonel McElroy. Com
missioner of Pensions Saltzgaber. Con-
Rressrnen Kirkpatrick and Towne, and
Mrs. Isabel worreIl Ball, national vice
president of the w. r. c.
The party left here at 2 O'Clock on
special cars. and will have a FISH din
ner before their return. An interesting
program has been arranged, including
music, songs, and war stories.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Pensioner Accused
By Mother of Child

Accused of attempting to assault May
belle Kettner, the five-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Amy Kettner. of i3i Tenth
street northwest, John Gallen. ffty-five
years OLD. a persioner, LIVING in the
Kettner home. was arrested today by
Detectiyes simpson and Howes, of the
First precinct.
Returning home from 4 shopping trip
yesterday afternoon Mrs. kettner as
serts she found her daughter in
room with Gallan. The door was locked
and she claims Gallan refused to admit
her for some time.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
House Canal Tourists Returning.

Fourteen members Of the House who
have been on a visit Of investigation to
the Isthmian Canal Zone have sailed
from Cristobal, on the return trip. ac-
cording to advices received by the canal
commission. They are L. B. Stringer
and Mrs. Stringer. Frank T. O'Hair and
Mrs. O'Fiair, Louis Fitz Henry. Illinois:
j. w. Alexander and Mrs. Alexander.
son and two daughters: Thomas L. Ru-
hey and Mrs. Rubey. c. c. Dickinson
and Mrs Dickinson. Joseph ]. Russell
Missouri; John /. Nolan and Mrs. Nolan.
California: H. d. Clayton and Mrs.
CLAYTON, Alabama; James F. Byrnes
and Mrs. Byrnes, A. F. Lever and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Col
,,u,bia-Thunder showers this afternoon
and tonight; much cooler tonight; Sun
day cloudy and cooler.
For Observation-Disclosures showers this
afternoon and tonight: Sunday cloudy
and cooler; moderate brisk south winds
shifting westward: .,,.
For Virgfnia-Thunder showers this
afternoon and tonight: Sunday CLOUDY
and cooler: moderate brisk south WINDS
shifting westward.
THE temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affieck's:
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Automobile Bids Asked BY P. o.

Bids for forty automobiles for use in
the parcel post service have been adver-
tised by the Postoffice Department to
be opened at p. m, June 20. Twenty
OF the machines are to be OF the usual
four-wheel type and the other twenty
of the three-wheel carrier type. All are
to have all steel frames with wooden
wheelwright oak bodies. They are to be
Of the inclosed wagon type, and letter
on the sides in gold leaf United States
Mail-Parcel Post"
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Named by Redfeld I
As Commercial Agent

Charles F. Yauch today was appoint
ed by Secretary of Commerce Redfeld.
a. a commercial agent In the Bureau OF
Tor.,on and Domestic Commerce. Ivan
snideT has been PROBATIONARY appointed
as clerk in the office OF Secretary Red
Temporary appointment Of ]. s: Din
mis- as physical laboratory helper In the
Bureau of Standards has been EXTENDED
The Washington times., 1913-06-07

The weekend lure of the resorts and
the three-day recess brought about a
practically deserted House wing of the
Capitol today. Only the elevator men
and doorkeepers were ION the job and
the sight of a member was rare. 1t is
estimated that less than so of the iS5
members of the House were about
their offices today.