davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

r OR sALE-NICE SIX ROOM HOUSE
on on Pine street between Twenty.second
ana Iwenty-third. All conyeniences; heater.
range, front porch. Price s9 0Oo AdJrass
So Evening journal ONCE. mays.tf
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

Il OR SALE-LoT on PENNSYLVANIA
a and Riyerview Aves.. 1O0xl4o feet:
severed. Apply to Isaac Dnlin. No. 923 ia
MARKET st. Phone, 493l-Y mav21.1m
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
FOR RENT
MASQUERADE SIIITS


Nj ASQUERADE SUITS-MRS. SUSAN
IVA A. Standerwick, No. 500 Vandever
avenue, successor to Mrs. John J. Quill Of
20 ~ Fourth street. mnr11.tf
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.


II or RENT-STORE AND DWELLING.
4 NO. 22l West Eighth St. L. e. Wells.
80 ol5 orange st. may2-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

PUBLIC SALE AT WM.
II. KLAIR S BAZAAR.
SATURDAY. MAY %.
SO head Of Horses OF all
kinds 20 head from Phila-
delphia, all for the high
dollar One 5-Vpar-Old
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

z OR sALE-A 1918 ROADSTER IN
good condition. Address S-2i, Evening
Journal ONCE may2l ct.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

II OR PENTHOUSE. NO. 2ss BRooME
= street, 10 rooms, bath and front porch
fAppiy -. w. Lynch Co.. n w. Corner
feurih ana Madison SITS. mar16tf.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

w on sALE-KRANICH & BACH GRAND
Il piano, at a bargain Address 7 o BoA
4f4 mayo limo
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

"a Or SALE-AN EXCELLENT MANU-.
featuring site, centrally located. Two.
able terms. Address SIS. Evening fonrgsl
mayl9-f.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

p OR SALE-NEW 7-ROOM HOUSES
Nos 29o4-2906 2e10 Tatnall St. Apply
70 p. Nuttter, No. West Thirtieth street.
apr11-t t,s-tf
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
HELP WANTED--MALE

- NTN WANTED AT ONCE At
Lf1 Guyencouri Apply 20 0'NEll.l 4
FPfDFRfCk maylSs2t
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

A UTOMoBILE DELIVERY WAGON FOR
n sale Apply to SAVER BkOs., iOo4
Delaware avenue. may-u-ti
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

xz1 ANTED-CoLoRED BUTLER MIS-
w have references. Apply - Jehn =.
Raskoh. Glaymont, Del maS-a.e9
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

r OR SALE-A VERY DELIGHTFUI,
home No. LOG West Thrtieth street.
Ihfeestor brick, large, airy rooms and
psth; conservatory and pantry; four bay
windows, front side and back porches. dry
eemented cellar; new, modern plumbing
hne fruit trees and grape vine; cemented
side drive two.story brick garage and
stable with gas and water, all in fine order.
Terms to suit. Apply w b. White. on tba
premises. D.. A. phone, 4705A.
may16-t,ts.tf.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

II OR PENTHOUSE AND BASEMENT,
a suitable for shop. No. 1924 Lancaster
eve. Max Ephraim. No. West Fourth
street. April 2s-tf. 4
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
HELP WANTED

rE AOCsANDs OF GOVERNMENT JOBS
-. rnE .u neu and women. Big pay.
Write Immediately FOR free list Franklin
ln6tifaic. Dept 4l-M, Rochester. ~ ~.
aprl1-im.
v9Y ANTED-FOUR VOICES roR
wv double quartet for Westminster Pres.
hVferian Chufch-tenor, base. soprano and
ccniraito Address Az X Dougherty. choir
master No. 1911 Wallace street Philadel.
phiai Pa. mayIs.21,29.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
TYPEWRTTERS

---N--->s-s~~-s-e
~ APEWRITERS RENTED - Three
Il months, IS 90. Rental applied on pnr
chase. Sold, So 90 monthly. Typewritera
repaired. Royal typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange. No. 915 Market street
nuE2atf.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

III oUsE, NO. s27 WEST NINTH ST.
= 10 rooms, heat and bath. Apply at
49, o19 W. Ninth st. may16-1m
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
PUBLIC SALES.

n PUBLIC SALE OF $50
- SSM head Of Cattle Of all kinds
{tsasgsA at our stockyards. in Ken
1IQ nett Square. Pa, TUES.
EsEsssr@ssssss - DAY. MAY 26
This is the place to buy
and sell your stock fer we have both the
buyers and sellers here. Terms, cash.
mayt921 28.25. SINCLAIR & KLAIR.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

n
DIV nett Square, Pa, TUES.
fsssss.s.ass fssssasss.szEs 49, DAY MAY 26.
This is the place to buy
and sell your stock for we have both the
buyers and sellers here Terms, cash
mayt9,2I I23.25. SINCLAIR & KLAIR.
PUBLIC SALE AT WM.
,~$F9[ Il KLAIR'S BAZAAR.
HIf " SATURDAY. MAY %.
N s.@s. e n'ss $ s:.5 & Ff';is '+;@ Rsisl 1 q
kAS@N dephia, all for the high
dollar One 5yearold
pacer mas been mile in 2.26; sound and
auiet One 4-year.old mare by Billy Wood
dam by Sincrow--a trotter certainly very
handsome. Wagons and harness Of all kinds
$50 sets Of new Harness always on hand.
Two carloads Of now Wagons on third
hOor at private sale Sale every Saturday
WILLIAM II. KLAIR's BAZAAR.
maylo.2l-22.
~ UBLIC SALE or HOUSEHOLD GOODS
al No. 107 Delaware Avenue, on
Friday, May ~. At 9 o clock, a. Nj, sharp
IL rooms Of hrst.class furniture, consisting
oi Brass Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Dress
ers. Chifoniers, Diningroom Furniture, Up
right Piano. Pictures, tugs and Carpets
Linens for Beds ana Tables. Chairs, Pillows
and Bolsters. Iron BEDS, Blankets and Quits
coffee Urn, Dishes, Silverware, Linoleum and
many others too numerous 70 mention.
STIDHAM SON.
may21.1t Auetioneers
DU UBLIC sALE-CoNTENTs or TWO
L nicely furnished apartments will be
sold at STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION
STORE. No. i'll EAST FOURTH STREET
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1914. at ] clock, r. M
APARTMENT NO 1.-Brass Beds. Felt
Mattresses, Mahogany Dressers Chiffoniers
and Princess Dresser, Enameled Bed Oak
Dresser. Quarered Oak Diningroom Suit, cost
$I5s; Library Suit, Rockers, Chairs Pic
tures Drapcres. Table Linen Bedding Of
all kinds. Davenport, Dishes, Feather Bed
Stair Carpets, five beautiful Rugs in Ak
minister, Wilton Brussels and Tapestries /,
sizes. 9x12. s.3xl0.6, 1919, etc.
APARTMENT NO Oak Bedroom Suit
two Brass Beds with National Springs, So
pounds; Felt Mattresses, Bird s-Eye Maple
Suit. 8 pieces; Parlor Suit. mahogany
frame, five pieces; Buffet Pedestal Exten-
sion Table six leather seat Chairs, China
Closet, Leather Couch, Mission Library
Suit. with table TO match; Bed Linen
Table Linen and Napkins, Spreads, Pic
tures Summer Draperies, two sectional
Bookcases, five sections each; six large
Rugs as follows: Wilton, ax12: two Ak.
minister's. 9xl2 and s.3x106; Velvet, 9x12:
three l0-wire Brussels Rugs 76x9 and
others
NOTICE-The above goods are all in good
condition and worthy the attention Of parties
looking for Al furniture. Everything must
be sold AT this sale for tho high bid and
of furniture and rugs we have sold this
season. Sale starts Friday May %. at /
o clock, +. NJ
sTIDHAM & son.
may1s,1o,21. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

II uRNIsHED ROOMS ron GENTLE.
A. ment hath and phone. No. pos Ship.
ley street apr1 .eodtf
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
AGENTS WANTED

NNT ANTED--AGENrS SELLING HIGH.
w rrsdc Panama Vacuum Sweeper Easy 10
sell Good money maker Write for par
tcniars. Fred Thompson No 60 Marshall
street Rochester, n. ~ may21-1t.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

wy ANTFD-TWO HUSKY YOUNG MEN
ia shipping department Must nave
reference Apply 20 MILLER BROS. 10
Market street muy20-2t
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
REGISTERS NOTICE


Il STATE or FANNIE l.. HARRIS,
II DECEASED.
Notice IS hereby given that Letters Tes.
tamentary upon tkc estate Of Fannie Il.
Harris late Of Wilmington hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto Harrison w
Howell and Charles X. Harris. on the 2Sth
day Of April, A. u. 1914, and an persons in
debted to the said dcceused arc requested to
make payment TO the executors without de-
lay. and all persons having demands
against The deceased are required to exhibit
said executors on OF before the 28th day Of
April a. y. 1915, or abide by the law in
this behalf
HARRISON W. HOWELL,
CHARLES X. HARRIS,
Address ward. Gray and Neary. DUPONT
Bldg city may2 cod o.
II STATE or JOHN p. JONES. DE.
II CEASED
Notice a hereby given that Letters Tesla
mentary upon the estate oi John II. Jones'
late ~ Wilmington hundred deceased were
duly granted unto Mary u Jones and Syl
Nester ~. Townsend, JF. on the 18th day
~ May. al. y. 1914 and 40 persons in-
dehted tp We said deceased arc requested 20
make payment fa tbe executors without de.
lay ard al peFn0ns having demands against
fhe Gtee4fea are required e. ekhihit and pre-.
cent fhe same. duly prahsted. rs the said
exrrHtefa. Cn 0r before the 18th day of Mav.
A. y 1913. y abide ~ lhc law IN this
NARY p JONES
BfLNEsTER b. TOWNSEND. Ir..
address Sylvester ID Townfend ~ Fsa
Attorney af-Lnw Wilmington. Del
msglo epd o.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

/ UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
- housekeeping, No. i112 King street.
maybe cod I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
ROOMS FOR RENT

II on -ffGRNIsH96 ROOM ron
It light housekeeping No. si6 Madison
street. 9pr30. cod i'm.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

~ OR sALE-ICE CREAM PARLOR AND
II home bakery Address 81, Evening
Journal Office mayo II.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

7 IGHT FURNITURE WAGON FOR SALE.
l. Bargain for quick sale. W A. REILLY /,
3O5 Pine street mayzu'4l
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
PAPERHANGERS

s--.--.--s--~-y--<--e~~~~~s--~
4 UfiN kE1BOLlA PAPER uANGEK.
- No. s23 Madison 81. Bell phone
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

u OR RENT-NEW 7-RooM HOUSES
Nos. 2904-2910 Tatnall ST. Apply to
r Nutter No. West Thirtieth street.
aprI1tts-tf
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
ROOFERS
WANTED


FIVE PASSENGER TOURING CAR.
Demonstration required No 1922 West
Seventh ST. may2l-3t
M ANTED-1. 600 CARPETS no CI,FAN
w storage rooms for rent 81 so ana
~ Qe per month Both phones GEO. II.
l-ANs COZ 1908 Orange ST. feb2atf
M ANTED-OLD TIME FURNTTTRF
even 70 broken condition; old lew.
eify' on paintings and old blue china. Highest
sash prices paid. n. p. Levin. No. 2O3
Mtst Seventh 81 Phone 5iss. seb5if
NWANrED ~ WATCH AND TFWTTTy
w repairing. Also eye fitting. store
open evenings until 3 o'clock. gatfrdav
evenings until 10 o'clock Original Thomae
Sewelry Store. No 400 Market street.
-spl1-. =.
- nkhGEk PAYS MORE Ti{4N CTaTT
4 ~ dealers for your once furniture ana
honsthold goods. You're losing mnnsv N
you don't sell 20 him. postal riH brfns
our buyer there with the ready ensh
bbkGEk Third and shipley streets Il
n. Phone. 511sA. mIg.tf
VA ANTED-SECOND uAND Fupwr.
w ture. Whole households bouxff
Safes, ONCE fixtures eie bought Hs.E
quarters for all kinds of RUGS aTH Itrs.iss4.-e
turnifure stored and money advanced ~
ltgu interest 6 rrr rert ~ g.a~
CHARLES HDRTOCK
Seventh and poplar efrsess
sniye'u- IsisDhoas 2, A. if1z1.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

ID oARDING AND MEALS. NO. 7Io
lD Jefferson street apr271m.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

II oK kENI-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE AT
Holly Oak. Apply II. NJ Perkins, Holly
Oak, Del, or Phone, No. 1874.
inay16-eod-3t.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

w ANTED-pWO GENTLEMEN BOARD.
W ers. No. 1916 West second street.
may1s.1wk.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
PERSONAL-
NOTlCES


NJ OTICE-THE NEW CIRCULATING
~ LIBRARY Of No. 4O5 Washington street
has removed to No. 512 W. Ninth street and
Is IN position TO take orders for and deliver
az the latest books. Phone calls promptly
attended 20. d. A. Phone, 6II6A; Auto.
matte. 1858. febis.tf
M ADAM LEO - ROMANY GYPSY
4Nl Palmst will be at Shellpot Park all
winter. Can be seen at any time. Tells
your past present and future, just as you
nave gone and Will go through life. for 25c.
Shellpot Park. Wilmington, Delaware.
dee5tf.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
County Commissioners Meet.

The county board was in session the
first of the week, canvassing the late
election returns, and transacting 9TH
er business. 1t is rumored that
Chairman of the Board Zelenka was
for an immediate investigation of
county records, but the other men,
bers dissented, and the matter went
over. To investigate it is necessary
for the board to make affidavit that they
believe there is something wrong, and
the other members refused to make
such an admission. Among the bills
paid was that Of the Orofino Tribune.
held up till after the election.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
The Meanest Man,

Elk River Sentinel: The meanest
man has been found. He did not beat
his mother or eat the delicacies on the
grave of dead Chinaman-and he is
not million miles from Elk River.
This man has ranch not far from
Southwick. During the dry weather
last summer he started slashing fire
on his own place without permit and
would have been jailed if there had
been evidence enough to convict him.
This fire got away from him, as he
had made no preparations whatever to
control it and SO the Potlatch Timber
Protective association had to fight it
for two weeks. The hardest fight was
that to save his own home and barn,
and at that time 126 men, hired by
the association were on the job, to-
gether with hired teams and an auto
mobile. One of the fire fighters was
injured and several badly scorched,
while the whole bunch worked almost
to the limit of human endurance.
When the rains came and the crew
came in, more or less equipment was
missing, as is always the case after a
big fire and the missing tools are un-
derstood to have shown up at his house
as his own property.
Then this man brought in a little
bill against the association.
He charged it SIG day for the hire
OF himself and jack-leg team in saw
ing his own home and crop. He
charged for the use of his barn when
the men fighting the fire he himself
started slept in it. He charged rent
for the ground the fire fighters camped
on. He charged for the water from
his spring that the weary crew drank.
He charged for the wood the cooks
burned although he ate free at the fire
fighters table, and to crown it all he
charged $3.50 for hauling away the
empty tin cans left at the camp by
the cooks.
And he got the money.
The association cut his bill little
and paid it, with the hope that he
would be gathered to his fathers in
using the tools that he SO miracul-
ously found after the fire.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
The Editor Gets Even.

In the American Magazine, George
Fitch, the Peoria humorist, writes
another piece about Homeburg, in his
series describing life in small town.
This particular article is entitled
1.-THE Homeburg Weekly Democrat"
and is filled with amusing comments
on the life and adventures of the
newspaper editor. Mr.. Fitch says
that he never saw the editor of the
Homeburg Weekly Democrat resent a
Joke but once. He goes on as fol-
lows to describe that occasion and to
show how the editor got even with
his subscriber.
''That was when Petty Amthorne
told him his wife considered the Dem
ocrat the best paper she had ever seen.
''He let Ayers burst a couple of but
tons from his vest in swelling pride
before he explained that the Demo-
crat when cut in two exactly fitted his
wife's pantry shelves and that she
didn't have to trim it bit.
1.-THE old man turned on his heel
without a word and that week he
wrote the following for the local
paper:
"a citizen of Homeburg who has
done nothing more exciting in the
last twenty years than stand off his
grocery bill poked fun at the Demo
crat last week to our face because
there wasn't any news in it.
News? Say we.
News in Homeburg?
News in a town where an ice
cream social is sensation and dog
fight suspends business for three
hours?
''News in a town where it takes 9
couple five years to work up wed.
ding and seven kinds of wedding cake
is the only news in it?
where the city marshal hasn't
made an arrest for two years because
no one has done anything after pm
except snore, and where they have
to put up the street lamps in pairs
to keep them from getting lonesome
'sWe don't print news in Homebure
because there isn't any, ard the ole
rooster who joshed us knows it. HI
is sore because we didn't make half {
column out of his trip to Paynesvillt
eight miles away last summer, but
We'll promise to do better.
"We'll dump the paste pot in thu
fire, throw the old shears out of tt.
window and get out regular screamel
of Democrat some week; a paper
with red ink on it and big head lines
and real piece of news in it.
1--WE will when this gabby old fos
sill does his part. When he pays hi.
six years subscription we'll write
two columns about it. And then NJ
one will believe it,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13

The Elk River Sentinel has the fol-
lowing to say relative to it's recent
school census: One of the disappoint-
ments is the school census and enroll
ment in this district. Last year the
school census showed a total Of 1872
children of school age; this year it is
only lao. The school attendance
which ran about 100 last year, is only
about 65 SO far this year. The change
is due to the loss of number of
large families, those moving in hav-
ing fewer children.
might the Clearwater Republican
suggest that moral conditions in Elk
River have had something to do with
the large families moving away And
tie Sentinel need look no farther than
its own door for the responsible par
ty. The Sentinel has done nothing to
improve conditions in Elk River. It
has remained mum and has rendered
no assistance in the fight to clean up
Elk River. In desperation fathers
and mothers have no doubt moved to
other communities where the author
tiles do enforce the law, and where
the newspaper Of the town does not
wink at intollerable conditions. The
has been amazed at the
attitude of the Elk River paper.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
Notice to Creditors.

State of Idaho.
In the, matter Of the estate Of Mary Stiles
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate Of Mary Stiles, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this notice
to said A. L. Stiles at Pierce, Idaho, the same
being the place for the transaction of the busi-
State of IDAHO
Signed and dated at Orofino. Idaho, this Goth
day Of October, 1914.
A. L. STILES.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
First publication Oct. so.

Dan Delaney, Jas. Rodgers, l.
Hanson, and F. w. Garrison are now
out in the mountains rusticating.
They hope to get deer while away.
Mrs. John Becker is visiting in
Lewiston. She will return tomorrow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
Classified Locals.

FOR SALE--Red clover seed at 17c
and Alsike at zoe. per pound. Also,
Alsike and Timothy seed mixed
Farmers Warehouse,
2-tf j. b. LOOMS.
Money to loan on improved farms.
CLEARWATER co. ABSTRACT co.
Mich cows for sale-Also stock
hogs. Phone Farmers GIG. Mrs.
Laura oliver. 28-6t.
To trade-Second hand drop-head
Singer sewing machine for wood, call
at this office. 2S-tf
When in need of sewing call on
Mrs. Holtzclaw.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that I will
not be responsible hereafter for any
debts contracted by my wife, Verna
Cummings, who has left my bed and
board.
C. C. CUMMINGS.
Orofno, Idaho, Oct. 10, 1914. 1924.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-24

cent on each dollar of premium. COON.
erative and mutual fire insurance
exempted; casualty insurance ON each
dollar Of premium.
fassage tickets sold in the United
States to foreign ports not cxceedino
$50 In cost, 81; not exceeding $50 in
cost, 50; costing more than SGO 81.
tickets less than $40 exempted
Power of attorney, 10 cents; pro
tests or notes, ETC., % cents; parlor
car seats and berths, 1 cent.
Maximum estimate Of annual reve.
nue.. s1O7,OOO,OOO; minimum estimate
| based on possible slump in beer PRO.
duction, $92.OOO,OOO.
The cotton relief amendment pro.
posed by the senators from the cotton
States was defeated bv q vote of .,
to 40. The amendment provided 70,
an issue of $25O,OOO,OOO of threa-yeor
per cent. government bonds, in de.
nominations of $40, $40 and $50 and
Woo, OF be used to purchase. from
producers, 100000 bales Of cotton at
not more than 10 cents a pound
1t provided the cotton would be
held by cotton board composed Of
the secretary of the treasury. the
postmaster general al the secretary
OF agriculture. until 1916, unless the
price meantime went to II cents. Al,
or the cotton would be disposed of
during 1916 and 1917.
A tax of One-half cent q pound ON
all cotton grown and sold in 1916
and II necessary u tax Of 1 cent q
pound on the 1917 crop would be
levied to repay the government the
amount of the bonds and all expenses
incident to tho handling Of the cot
ton. Those who voted for the
amendment were:
Republicans: Borah, Clapp and
Jones.
Democrats: Clark (Ark.), Cul-
ei"oii' rictCHeT, Lane, Lea (Tenn.) ,
MARITIME. Myers, Overman, Sheppard
Shields, Simmons, Smith (Ga.). Smith
Is. c.. Thornton, Vardaman, White
and Williams.
Progressive: PoindeXterk
Twenty Democrats voted against it.
They We're: Ashurst, Camden, Hitch
cock, Hughes, James, Johnson, Kern,
Lewis, Lee, Martin. O'Gorman. Pom
eren, Salisbury. Shafroth, Shivley,
Stone. Winston, Thomas, Thompson,
Walsh, West.
An amendment proposing a $780,
100000 bond issue to be used by the
secretary Of the treasury in stabiliz-
ing the price of grain during the Eu.
ropean war. proposed by Senator Nc
Cumber, was voted down. The
amendment would have authorized
the secretary to prohibit or allow the
importation of grains to insure the
stabilizing process.
The amendment of Senator Over
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-24

libel Shylock," Senator Pomerene do
clareG.
An amendment proposed by Scna-
tor POindeXter, which would bay.
substituted an increased income tax
for the tax on telegraph and tele-
phone messages and on freight. WAX
laid on the table by vote of sc to 16
Democratic leaders, by a a,supreme
effort in the climax of the cotton
fight gathering their faltering forces.
and, spurring them on with elouuent
appeals for party solidarity, defeated
81 to 25, the coalition in its move in
definitely to postpone action.
Fought to the End.
EenatOrs Clark, Smith of Georgia.
Smith Of South Carolina, Vardaman
and White were the Democratic sena-
tors who fought to the end, voting
with the Republicans to postpone ac-
ton. This would have killed the
bill for the present session of con-
gress.
The eRlivening contest that marked
the passage Of the bill foreshadowed
the end Of the long drawn out session
of congress, which has kept flags fly
ing over the capitol almost contin-
uously for the psat two years The tax
bill will go to the house on Monday
and will be sent to conference. An
agreement on the measure between
the two houses probably will be
reached by the middle of next week.
The vote on the revenue bill fol-
lowed party lines with one exception,
Senator Lane Of Oregon, Democrat,
voting against it. Immediately after
its passage the senate, on motion OF
Senator Simmons insisted upon it's
amendments and asked a conference
with the house. Conferees named
were: Senators Simmons, Williams,
stone, McCumbcr and Clark of Wyo-
ming.