davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-20
CHARLIE WHITE WINS
ALL THE WAY IN BOUT
WITH AD W0LGAST
Ex-Champion Loses at MI
waukee, Although Display
ing Old Fighting Spirit

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 20. - ChafaW
White Of Chicago punched his way 70
victory over Ad wolgast. ex-champieo
lightweight, In their ten-round bout
here. White proved by his boxing last
night that from now on he will be Q
serious contender for the 1?3Ipound
championship.
Wolgast had all his old aggressivsness
and fighting spirit. but the Chicagosn
Rad the stifYer wallop and the better of
the bout throughout.
From the first round on White showed
his skill as boxer by landing almost
every blow started on the hard head
or body of the Cadillac Dutchman.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2o.-Harry Or
ahue, the Pekin ull.) whirlwind. fout
his way to a clean-cut decision ovs
Mickey Sheridan. the Chicago wild CO
| In ten rounds OF fast milling. Donahu
| proved himself clever two-hand
| footwork. There was much clinching,
but the men seldom ioafed.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Dec. 1.-O4Ne
| Kirk Of st. Louis. who was expected to
be the unquestioned winner OF a sched-
| uled ten-round bout here. was cleanly
knocked out In the first round by Louis
| Pappas OF Kansas City. Only one min.
ate and thirty seconds had elapsed whom
Kirk. who was In the pink OF condition.
took the count. Pappas was substituted
at the last minute for Freddie Cole. WIT
in training tore a ligament In one Of
| his shoulders.
PROVIDENCE, Dec. co.--Toe Chick q
Boston and Johnny kid" Alberts OF
Now York boxed siashlng fifteen:
round draw at the Marleville A. c. For
the first nine rounds neither had tine
advantage. In the tenth Chick loosened
up. and for the next three rounds he
beat Alberts declsivcly. Chick slowed
down In the thirteenth and Aberts
came like a storm. In this session and
the next the New Yorker walloped the
Boston boy In good shape. The Anal
was about even.
WDSTFIELD. Mass. Dec. .n.-Jack
Reck Of Philadelphia defeated Jack
Howard Of New York In ten-round
bout before the Whip City Athletic Club
Howard was groggy In the seventh and
about ready to quit. Young Brady o,
Springfield and Chick West OF Holyok<
gave = good exhibition in tho four-round
preliminary.
PORTLAND, Me-. Dec. 90 - Georg,
Algcr OF Cambridge had the better q,
Kid Macdonald OF Roslindale. Mas
! In . couple OF slashing six-round bout:
at the Atlas A. c. Had It not been fol
MacDonald's faculty for taking every
thing that was coming to him and still
being eble to keep going he might hav'
been put away. but ne showed excelleu
/. . staying qualities. Alger forced th,
nghting the greater part Of the time.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
The United States National Lawn
Tennis Association Has Placed
Maurice E. McLoughlin at the
Top Of the Ranking Players.

on,cials Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association wrestled with
the problems Of the rankings. the ANA
tour rule and q new foot-fault and ser
vice rule at . meeting behind closed
doors at the Waldorf Astoria last night.
continuing the session until An early
hour this morning. Robert d. Wrenn.
the President of I'll. association. stated
In the intermission Tor ainner at 73o
o'clock that the hfteen assembled COM
mitteemen were finding plenty Of work
to occupy their attention.
The delegates met In the small ban
quet room on tho second floor Of the
hotel. and first took up the subject OF
the rankings. Their work was greatly
assisted by a large chart which had
been prepared, on which were the 1Ol
names OF the players ranked. A feet
ing glimpse of this chart revealed the
name O. Maurice f. Mclaughlin at the
top, followed by II. Norris Williams
second. with Wallace +. Johnson
third. and with the name of Robert l.,
Roy In seventh place.
The swimmers of the Boys HIgl
School made a very poor showing
against the De Witt Clinon High Schoo
| lads In q dual meet at the West Sixtietl
street pool. The Tenth avenue student
carried of the honors by score of 4
points to 7. he Brooklynites failed 1
score one victory. and were barely abb
to land In second place. That was mad
by shember In the :3O-yard swim.
Princeton defeated the College Of tn
City Of New York IN a swimming NEE
In the G. c. y. Y. swimming pool by
to Is Princeton took frst place In a
the events except the fancy diving cor
test. which was won by herman. one
the City Collegs starA The PrAnceto
The evening world., 1913-12-20
Langford and Jeanette
Box in Paris TO-Moht

lant!c Garden A. c.. Young Limbo y.
Johnny Victor: Queensboro A. c.. Lonr
Island City. "One Round" Horan va
Joe Hyland; Vanderbilt A. c., Broolclyo.
Teddy Hubbs W. George Gilbert: Go
wanus A. C.. Brooklyn. Young Grad.
well W. Billy Bennett: West Bri6hton
A. c.. Station Island. Al Britton va
Young Roberts. and Dexter Park A. c..
Long Island. Willie Chandler va Youns
Wagner.
Bob Moha OF Milwaukee and oeorp.
chip. the hard hitting middle weivh..
have been signed up for a battle. The
managers Of both fighters agreed TO
the match few days ago and are now
waiting to hear from all the clubs. The
club manager who Offers the best in
ducements will secure the bout Moha
meets Johnny Howard In BROOKLYN 10.
! night and Roy Kenny at Browns Gyp,
next Tuesday night
II condition counts for anything. then
the two ten-round bouts between bat.
tllng Levlnsky and Jim Cofyey, II.
J Dublin Giant. and Jim Flynn, tn.
Pueblo fireman. and George Rodel. IN,
Boer. at tho Garden A. &. on Monda,
night should surely be hummers from
start to finish. The winner OF eact
bout will be matched TO box at IN.
following show OF the same club OF
Jan. ~
Johnny Dundee and his manager
Scotty Montieth. viii leave New Yorl
on Monday for New Orleans. whrr
Dundee III matched to meet Freddi
Welsh, the English lightweight cham
plon, In ten-round bout before tn
Orleans A. e. OF that city on Ne,
Years afternoon. Montisth feels certai
that Johnny will best the EnElls
champion withost much trouble.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
Men Expected to Battle Hard
as Winner Is Promised
Match With johnson.
Bv John Pollock.

1.-TWO more prominent American
colored heavyweights will meet
In Q nstic battle In ParA 20.
night. and they are bound to fight on
the level. A. both OF them want to win
In order to force Jack Johnson into q
twenty-round fght there for the world Q
championship title. The fighters who
will participate In this go are Sam
lAngford. the colored cyclone OF Bos-
ton. and Joe Jeanette OF Hoboken, y. J.
They will fight at Luna Park. the
largest place In which they hold box
ing shows there. Langford and Jean
etts have boxed several times. their
last meeting being AT the Garden 4, g.,
where they went through ten rounds OF
scientific boxing TO the displeasure Of
several thousand night fans.
Pal Brown, the Western welterwegh,.
10 q big favorite with the followers OF
pugiiiSm in Australia. Since Brown
has been there he mas defeated every
nghter he has met. In his first bate
he was put against Hughes Mehegan.
the Australian lightweight champion.
The Australians offered odds of 7 70
on Mehegan. but Brown gave him such
. terrible beating that he was lucky
10 last the twenty rounds.
An arrangements for the return bat
tie between Frank Klaus OF Pittsburgh
and George Chip OF New Castle. Pa.
who knocked out klaus In the sixth
round Of their former go in the sain'
city. have finally been arranged, Thel
will come together in another six-roun,
no decision con,es. before the Olympi
4. c. a. the Duquesne Garden In Pitts
burgh on Tuesday night. Each hghte
has posted . forfeit OF $500 to 20 through
With the bout.
slins clubs hold boxing shows to
ntght. a. follows: Fairrnont A. c.
Johnny Harvey Va. Bobby Moore
Brown Gymnasium 4. A.. Danny Ridg
va Benny Leonard; Irving 4. C.. Brook
-, hob NohA vs. Johnny Howard; Al
The evening world., 1913-12-20
Williams and Campi
To Meet on Feb. IL in Bout
Billed as championship"

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 0--lIid WILL
Jams OF Baltimore. claimant of the
bantam title. and Eddie Campi OF
San Francisco. were matched to-day
to fight twenty rounds for the ban
tam championship on Lincoln's
Birthday. Feb. II. A year ago on
this date Williams shaded Campi in
a twenty-round bout. and the San
Franciscan has been after Williams
for q return match ever since. Uncle
Tom MoCarey does not recognize the
claims Of Johnny Coulon, and has
announced this night will be for his
bantamweight championship belt.
Both boys have wired McCarey they
would be here right after the holi-
days to begin training.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
Pitcher Fromme Of Giants Considering
Lurins Offer From Federal League

Stovall,
recruiting
year
Ne didn't sign did
consider
rosvsd better salary than he
ssse1ay proposition
three account
draw n outm monthly.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
RACING SELECTIONS.
CHARLIE ESToN.

First Race-vlly. Pluvious, Ancon.
Second Race-Royal Tea, Lady
Lightning. Dartworth.
Third Race-John p. Nixon. Miss
Gayle. Old Ben,
Fourth Race--Floral Park, DR.,
Duenner, G. NJ. Miller.
Fifth Race-Ford Nal. Sungude,
Terra Blanco.
Sixth Race-Donah Mcdonald,
Mardlon. Or. Waldo Briggs.
JuAREZ.
First Race-Bright Stone, Amity,
Spirllla.
Second Race-Mandadero. Cool,
Benstone.
Third Race-Cash Girl. Old Gotch
George.
Fourth Race--Ed Luce. May L.,
SoAlus.
Fifth Race-Chilton Trance, Sena-
tor James. Swede Sam.
Sixth Race-Labold. Buck Thomas
Moller.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
Ebbets Feels That Deal
With Reds Has Bene-
fitted Brooklyn, EUen
Though He Doesn't
Land Joe Tinker on His
Present Trip.
Bv BOzen,an Bulqer.

r UST before leaving for Cincinnati.
Charles Holiday Ebbets. who Is
still a bookkeeper at heart. sat
down and did a little figuring.
What do you know about this"
asked the Flatbush squire OF himself.
Here I've spent $4,000 on paper and
have received more than that in actual
value. I'm $4,000 ahead Of the game
whether I get Joe Tinker or not. II
Joseph does sign them papers It's all
velvet"
And hero Is the way our best little
holiday maker figured:
"Tf had bought as much billboard
advertising as / have had In the news
papers II would have cost me S25.0 900 at
least. The newspaper space would have
cost twice as much. have had all
that and more. and. so far. am not out
o cent"
Saying which. Mr. Ebbets wrote out
a cn,eck for $4,000. made payable to the
Cincinnati ball club. and then scribbled
another for $4,000. made payable to
Joseph Tinker. with this he folded up
a blank contract. put the whole shebang
in his pocket and started on what
promises to be a momentous journey.
Before he returns Mr.. Ebbets expects
to have Tinker's name signed to con.
tract and the Cincinnati Board OF Direc-
tors running around In circles.
But going back to the advertising &
proposition the Brooklyn president sized
the figures up just about right He has
had more advertising out OF the Tinker
tangle than was ever given to a base
bail transaction. not excepting the trans.
fer OF Frank Chance TO the HiGhlanders.
In the exhibition games and the hrst
week Of the season, provided Tinker aI-
pears with the Superbas. he will have
paid himself back that SS. 900. with
quite bunch of cigarette money on
the side. Can you imagine the extent
OF the pilgrimage to Ebbets Field to see
the former Cincinnati manager play his
first game Whether you can or not
Charlie Ebbcts can. anc 80 can the
McKeevers. Verify. II pays to adver.
| tise.
In the meantime zoe must
hand II to Charles Lincoln
Herzo0 for coming right out
Dtth q bright little idea and
making the Cincinnati stock
holders believe their o1on stuff
Is netc. Listen:
III Brooklyn tctH agree to call
OF that DEAL" says Charles LIN
coin, ~ think I can arrange q
trade Of players that ,oiH be Of
benefit to the Cincinnati cIub."
Yes, indeed! At the same time
The evening world., 1913-12-20

from Cincinnati some days ago.
The Cantaloup King Of the Eastern
Maryland shore has given us another
thought by explaining why he was al
ways considered a 'knocker" on the
Giants. We had never considered
Charles In that light. but II he will
have It that way his explanation might
be in order:
Giants" says Charles. "beoarPe chafed
under the restraint of not being allowed
to be individual. Anything OF an or!si-
nal or individual character was always
squelchei by McGraw because he IN
slsts on his team being a machine un-
der his personal control. Now that
am free TO run this team as zee Gt
can try out some Of my own ideas"
After reading that. one wonders II
Herzie ever sat down and read the
graphic story Of the Fate OF Joe Tinker.
Running the Cincinnati team as a man.
ager sees f!t certainly cannot be con-
sidered habit Of long standing.
At any rate New York fans need have
no fear about having plenty Of light
refreshments next season. Before 60
! ing 20 Indianapolis to attend his Christ
mas tree President Harry Hempstead
! entered into a contract with Harry NJ
| Stevens TO cater at the Polo Grounds fol
, the next ten years. To obviate any
uneasness and make the deal popula,
/ Harry assured US yesterday that before
the ten years were out he would cut
that other ham. To tell the truth, wed
ne satisfied 10 have Harry with us and
hear his verbal outpourings when thing
are not going right on the diamond
I even " the ham question was kft GU
altogether.
So far nothing has come from
Osgood. Ind. regarding the Stdte
of mind Of one Grover Cleveland
Hartley over his sentence to catch
for the Reds. oil of chtch
speaks meH for Osgood. Think Of
the Saving In telegraph tolls!
Growers silent dcQniescence 10
probably due to the fact that he
can Hpe at home tohtle ptdytn0
ptth the Reds and ,con't hare to
learn German at all. Os0ood 10
but a fc,o minutes ride from tho
city of stockholders.
Having done all the trading at han,
and having got rid OF worlds serie
and an Army and Navy football gam
without having been scandalised NOR
than is usual In such cases. John Bus'
ness Foster. Secretary OF the GiantI
thinks he will have good Christmai
At the same time he has to watch tn
tree with one eye and Bob Bescher wit
the other for fear the Cincinnati stoch
holders will take Bob back while nobod
u looking.
Eddie Brannick. the demon assistar
secretary and trafIlc manager. 10 alread
reading UP on railroad schedules. 20 9
to be able TO figure out way OF NAL
ing good connections at Dallas ne,
spring. He and Dick K.nsella will tak
! the blame Jointly.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
Harvard Won't Row Tigers.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. D-HsS-
ward and Princeton Will not meet On
the water next spring. because Coach
James s. Wray does not believe In
more than two big races a season. and
Capt. Reynolds and the Harvard rowing
committee agree with the Harvard
coach.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
; UP-TO-DATEj !
) AND NE.WSN }
All Englishn,en Worried by Idea That English
Fighting Spirit and Stamina Are disappearing.

by the New ~Yorsw
papers nD1 Ss, a a
which the French knocked n1.: n:...:s.
s.; mat nn.':a
wells T.a ea,sa defeated BY n: Pc,
1s. ss s.s s. u .H -. lean ~
..ssS n: open w.n ana ssss .s:...ss
!: :
% s.y ,:n n.,A , " .... sa s ,,,,.
even the Chen, nasCo palei into inrsnncanee"
mora. his So."s @ o ss no, hsS. time . ."% hi.
n moral "T The "is % % boy ' @ " x s @ S . sy n : :s.
lightning tragedy English bog
Of for h,m.s
We put aside the question the merit. the American
sS his % %s M As., the s put before him mn tn. states
POPULATION
sSns sGS'a TO OF HARDY TYPE WHO ARE
.: s,:
u. s.o..a that . b: .:...s
tn. Wen. S" M: made is tina. h. would h.v. been IN
rS Tos s'S % ST % sSr@ %no.T r a SMITH
9E OF
% % . @ of .n %y one :" Mns"n who likely " have s.
bomeer Wells .ami, of
A I1Yss CARPENTER.
No.. .rrta r. from London h.,fD..
.1 % @ s ,,~ry station @
THE CONGRATULATIONS SOCIETIES AND
AMIDST LOUD CHEERING HE WAS CARRIED
q
sess1< wdi. -' '''' ~
Bomood played football and scored
--t6sr 0oais ~ '
Some football player
ONE OF THE MOST AMUSING THINGS long
esov: naiv: 'usse.ton that Bombsr
Ss ), what H:S .pp.n % S%
" ~
cARPENTIEB Of .,,h.r
Iangford
the Wonderland" boxing club
posted
but Carpenter
match saw BATH.
Of the
victorious s"
The evening world., 1913-12-20
''CdshLess'' Purchase of
Tinker Good "Ad,' - Says
President of D0dger Club

that. idea strikes Us as being
startlin0ly similar to a propost-
tiOn sent to the Brooklyn Club
from Cincinnati some days ago.
The evening world., 1913-12-20
JUST FEW LIVES ABOUT CARPENTER:

ONE OF MOST THINGS
~ ''
The evening world., 1913-12-20

Eddie Brannick. the demon assistant
secretary and trafflc manager. 10 already
reading UP on railroad schedules. 30 a.
to be able to hgure out q way OF max
Ing good connections at Dallas mex!
spring. He and Dick K.nsella will take
the blame Jointly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
that my lawyers are In perfect accord
with me-"
MISSIONARY WILL SPEAK.
Treat In Store at Central Christian
Church Wednesday Night.

Rev. Herbert Smith, a missionary
who Is in this country at presen,
upon vacation. will deliver an ad
dress at the Central Christian church
on Wednesday evenig at s O'Clock on
Mission Work in Africa. A moving
picture machine will be used showing
scenes from real life in THE Congo
Free State.
The speaker Is well known In this
State. having been located at Beth
any, W. Va. for several years, and
t. n graduate Of the college there.
Shortly after his graduation, about 4
years ago. he baden IS friends good
bye and with his recently married
wife started for an isolated region in
Africa at Bolenge. where he is now
located. there is In many respects the
greatest church In the world and
those interested in missions from all
over the city will do well to hear
Bro. Smith tell of his work. Every
body is invited to be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
Big Meeting
At Loop Park
LARGE AUDIENCES GREETED
NOTED EvANGEIl3TS ON
m YESTERDAY.

2 The evangelistic meeting held
yesterday afternoon at Loop Park,
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. g.
A. and other religious organizations.
was decided success. and Was
largely attended. The largest crowd
to yet attend any of these services
was out yesterday aud the interest
manifested was great.
The speakers of the afternoon
were Messrs., Elliott Harvey, Of
ParkersburE. who demonstrated his
ability us chorus leader, ard
Messrs. Z. W. Hit. c. l.. Neptune
and L. W. Harvey. also of parkcra-
burg, WHO gave short talks durinS
the afternoon. These gentlemen
have visited this city before in Il like
capacity, and Fairmont people rec
ognized their worth as speakers.
The talks made by the gentlemen
were greatly appreciated and this Is
generally regarded as among the
best meetings yet held at Loop
Park during'thc weeks which hav,
followed the evangelistic campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
ON THE TRAIL
OF A SKIRT
WIFE WORE ONE OF THE Sill
VARIETY AND AGED HUSBAN
ENGAGED A DETECTIVE T
KEEP HER IN SIGHT.

a case of amateur detective wor
Saturday night amused n number {
people who watched the develop
mentS OF the sleuth. A man who!
shadows in life were very niue
coupled mp with a WV.
cioas young girl who has honort
the latest cdict in the ultra fashion
able set. He thought that this Won
be his browning effort in conjug,
conjunctivity and that transports t
rapture would follow, but this "?
an ephemeral hallucination who
soon passed.
The wife came to town and W;
followed by the husband. who he
secured a detective TO shadow h,
while he watched the mancuvcrs I
the slcuth. The wife entered Il Hal
street store with friend. Thel
was n lonE wait for her to come or
The suspense was too long for IL
%Icuth. who went into the store an
ca:Sfully scanned each floor, Viii
he was looking for her. the vii
and friend care ont and comm
down Main street went into anotht
place. She stayed there consider;
bic length of time and those vii
were watching the antics Of tn
sleuth and the aged husband tire
Of the wait and left them to contir
ne their shadow work of the vii
cIaid in n slit skirt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
GLOBE TROTTER
PAYS VISIT TO
FA|RM0NT AFTER
YEAR !. ON ROAD.
NEW YORK CLUBMAN TaAv.
ERSED $4,000 MILES SINCE
LAST AUGUST AND IS STILL GO.
ING-TRAvELING ON A WAGER

Stalwart, glowing with rusgct
"ealth and looking only half his az,
81 ycars-Andrew G. Haight. /.
New York clubman. arrived H.
Charleston last evening on a uniqu,
tour OF the civilized globe on Il bet
Mr.. Haight is clad in Khaki and ha,
traversed $4,000 miles. of which h,
has walked 1000 since HE starte,
from Pulitzer building. home of tn,
New York World, August s, 1912. at
10 a. m.
He took up challenge, In his club
backed by substantial wager, tina,
no man 80 years old could make b
circuit Of the world, earning his own
way and visiting every civilized
country. including every State in the
United States. and do II all within
ten years. He must visit every State
capital In the union. lie showed tho
West Virginian last night letters from
Governor Dix. OF New York. Governor
Woodrow Wilson. of New Jersey.
Charles D. Hilles. ex-President Taft
secretary, and from the executives OF
Virginia. the Carolinas, Florida
Georgia. Tennessee. Kentucky ant
other southern States, certifying tina;
he had visited those State capitals.
Haieht can ride or walk. and ear:
his subsistence and shelter by hi
cwn efforts. He lectures and with
pair Of pliers he fashions dainty pins
brooches. and other ornaments out q
gold wire for sale. He is Il wonde.
at that art. When he left New Yor'
he had not ccnt-just his KHAKI
suit, three pairs of pliers and file
He must not beg, borrow or steal
even ride. but must pay for every
thing or give full value for anythin
he receives.
The only wisadventurc Haieht ha
met with was to be arrested in Ten
ncssce as IAN army deserter," the pc
lice mistaking his Khaki garb for
military uniform.
Mr.. Haight will appear at the Hir
pndrome tonight and to-morroT
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
UNSUCCESSFUL
ATTEMPT MADE
!. TO WI ECK AN
|NTER:URBAN CAR
CROSSTIES PILED ON TRACK BE.
TWEEN WoRTH1NGToN AND
CHIEFT0N BUT KEEN EYE OF
prta raE t. "
.M0ToRMAN DISCOVERS THEM
IN TINE.

Crossties were placed on the inter
urban line between Chicfton and
Worthington sunda. morning for tn"
purpose !of-4wreckint cars. The OBJ
..struction was discovered by Motor
man Strickler on the first trip 10
Glarksburg. The atmosphere was
clear at that point and this saved
the car from being wrecked. Had
there been heavy fog there is little
doubt that the car would have crash
ed into the crossties and probably
been hurled into the West Fork river
below.
Bloodhounds were brought to the
scene and placed on the trail. Tho
dogs went in the direction of Anna
belle. Officers are working on the
case and arrests may follow soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
GooD>RUN IN NOTED CAR.

IIMarry Hollendyke completed ;
successful automobile trip from Tc
lcdo to Morgantown Saturday night
With him were Messrs. MADEIRA an,
Christie. of Morgantown. The dis
lance between Toledo and Pitts
1urgm, 302 miles. was made in -four
teen hours.
This was the MADEIRA car thu
made wild dash down the hill I
the river at Morgantown som
weeks ago, carrying the infant so,
of MIR. and Mrs. c. D. Robinson wit
It. The escape Of the child was cor
sidered miraculous. The car wa
taken from the river, sent away &c
repairs and Saturday was brough
home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
FREE WOOL AGREED UPON.
Senate RATHER Paragraph In Tariff
Bill Without Roll Call.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 90
Free raw wool was agreed to in the
Senate to-day without a roll call. Nc
objection was made to ratification OF
the paragraph, though Republican
senator's will later demand roll calls
on pending substitutes for the wool
schedule, when the bill leaves the
committee Of the whole.
The finance committee amendment
providing that free wool should not
become operative until December J.
next, also was agreed on.
The entire free list was approved
with the exception OF paragraph re,
lating TO works Of art.