davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

" xs agg4 or England on the firing line and tlis respective crown priuces o3 Austria and Serv1a ct the heads Of army corps. the sons of rulers of the countries at war in Europe are playing a cepeptcuous part in the great fsfI.1ie. 2 gle. Stories froIn the front agree that sc.lBrE Of royalty ara where the bullets dY the fhlekest
 While all of the lkaiserss sfx sons have bean at tl1s front from the open- ing or the war; t was not until a few weeks SEQ that the heir to che throne of England Joined fhe dghtfng forces. When he crossed the channel from Professions to Roulogne 4ine eeapfton was kfvep him by the troops of inc allies who eaS1 Iii, K izfsataa Tai E Fl trafnload of wounded soldiers tzsss 1alongside the quay and when the news became known that his royal hfghness had joined the active forces there V as great enthusiasm. Several or the tn-. 5nred men were held up to the windows lnf carriages to see him. and he shook hands with some Of them and spoke to others The prince was in kha1xi and seemed very fit and in excellent spirits.
 Eaen the war hrok out the Prince sof Wales. then sss ., hed1 to the First Grenadier qua ris exceptionally skeenx7n route and other fea- turessof solo .ssl ming. He was full of enthus snd confident that he would get ehance of going in active service etss his hope was not at first realized Ns hen his regiment was ordered to the front he was transferred 10 other duties The young prince did his best to nnve the authorities. He even made personal call on Lord Kitchener at the war office. but the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

Born Iowly in t1oe darkness, Hnd none SC poor as be. Cbe little cbIIdren CT tbe peer bfs very own ebaEl be- No rusb of bostfle armfes tbens But just tbe budding sbeep. FCbe aneeIs sfngIng of tbe
 Cbrfst
 Hnd all tbe world asteep. No flame Of conquerTng banners. Nc IegtoHs cent afar; H lamp wftbfn a stable
 Hnd fn tbe skY a Starl ret g.. sanaster In coliter's SueehIA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

for Germany. He identified himself entirely with the army. He resented anything that bore the faintest re- semblance to a slur upon it. enthusi- asticaIy commended utterances of a militaristic tendency and became at times so o1tspokenly bel1igerent that his imperial father was compelled to curb his ardor. An instance of this was his '.banishment'' to Danzig a few years ago. and it was authoritatiyeiy reported that similar measures were contemplated after the crown princes praise of Lieutenant Colonel Probe nius' recently published pamphlet, Ger rnany's Hateful Hour in which that officer spoke of Englands ''steaIthy plans' against Germany, Frances thirst for revenge and Russia's hatred of all things Teutontc.
 Received the iron Cross.
 But now this youthful advocate of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

Nc tramp of marching armies. Nc banners flaming far: H lamp wftbfn a stable
 Ind fn tbe sky a Star Cbefr bYmns of peace and
 gladnees
 Co earth tbe angets brougbt, Cbetr Gloria in G1ceIsts Go eartb tte angeIs taugbt 1; Mben in tbe Icwly manager
 Cbe boIY Mot11er Maid In tender adcrAtfon
 Der Babe of Beaven laid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

Photos by American Press Association.
 Crown Primes of Germany and youngest child. 2-kaiser drawing battle plan in eand for benefit of eona Gitek Frederick (on Ieft1 and 0seas. 3s Six sons of kaiser marching tn 9erlirs 4Crcwn Prince of Auskria. Grown Prince of Germany G. Prince Eitet Frederick and l<ai6er. zs = Prince of Wales. & Crown ! laes.aea. of SaEasim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
By JOHN !. 8REEN

KTTH three of tho kaiserss six sons wonnded in bat
 tls. ths Prince q wales.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
REBELS IN SPLIT
villa RuSheS to Fight CaTanza
Instead OF HuGIta.
Chief HOLDS OFF SUPPLIES

Redoubtabe Poncho Is Without Am
munition to Continue March to Me-
leo citv and Supreme Chief Won't
Give Him Any-Carranza SlaPs at
United States.
Ell PASO = Another few day IS
will witness a pitched battle betwee1
General Carranza and General PanchC
Villa for supremacy in the constitu-
tionalist cause, unless Carranza him.
self manifests a complete change OF
attitude.
Flaming with wrath because the su
preme chief positively refused to Tor
ward him munitions sufficient to make
the dash from Zacatecas to Mexico
City, Villa and the flower of his army
of $4,000 men are arriving at TOrreon.
which is only 270 miles from Monte
rey, Carranza's new capital. The last
stage has now been reached, for Villa
has two lines of railroad with which
he can throw his men across the state
Of Coahuila and he can do it before
any of the eastern generals, reported
loyal to CarranZa, can come to MS
assistance His military chiefs and
representatives in the United States
are now proceeding to Monterey for
the purpose of discussing the media
tion propositions, but they are going
singIy by way of Laredo and they
have no men with them.
General Carranza at Monterey shows
no signs of receding from any posi-
ton he has taken. In a speech he
reiterated that he only feared Judas
in his own ranks which was taken
as another slap at Villa. He also re-
peated his former declarations against
the United States. He declared that
the United States is assuming the role
CT dictator and that Mexico is tired
OF GictatOrs.
mo such role will be tolerated by
the cCnstitutiOnalists."
These words were enthusiastically
cheered by all who heard them
Friends Of the constitutionalist cause
who are at the border towns, accord
ing to dispatches are making every
effort to prevent an armed clash be
tween the two factions. CarranZa is
reing urged to send Villa the ammun;
ton, but steadfastly refuses to do so
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
LINER CALIFORNIA ON
ROCKS OFF IRELAND
Passengers and Crew Are Re-
ported Rescued.

LONDON = The steamer Cali
fornia of the Anchor Line has gone
ashore off Tory Island, near the north
west coast of County Donegal, Ireland,
and is reported sinking.
Gunboats stationed at Londonderry
were sent to the steamers assistance
when her wireless calls for help were
received and are reported to have res
cued all the passengers and crew,
numbering LOIS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03

HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y. = Amer
lea, the Rodman Wanamuaker trans
atlantic hydroaeroplane rose from the
water with ten passengers, establish
ing another weight-carrying record for
hydroaeroplanes.
The flight was not an extended one,
in fact it was not so intended by LieC-
tenant Porte, who had invited the spe-
cial correspondents of the New York,
Boston and London dailies to take a
taxi ride on the water. While plan
ing along at flying speed the America
struck a swell which bounced her into
the air for the better part Of hundred
yards Lieutenant Porte said he could
have flown at any time but had no in.
tention of doing SO with any such
cargo.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03

} SHORT CUTS TO The News
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Lever bill, designed to eliminate
gambling features in cotton exchanges,
was passed by the house, "a to ri.
The upper works of the Woiscnlag
mine at South Bartonville, ILL.,, we're
destroyed by fire. Loss, 100000.
Mrs. Stella Johnanas of Christopher,
Ill, was found guilty of bootlegging
by jury Of women and fined 5000.
Fire destroyed eight buildings and
for time threatened the town of
Dundee, Ill. Loss 100000. None killed
Joseph and Andrew Love, brothers,
were burned to death when their home
near Richmond, Mo-, was destroyed by
fire.
A mob of working women sacked
400 bakeries and burned one in Madrid
because of an increase in prices Of
goods.
Aaron Owens of Ozark, Ark, was
shot to death by Frank, his thirteen
year-old son, after the father attempt
ed to kill his family.
Duke George H. of saxe-Meiningen,
one of the best loved of the petty
rulers in Germany, died at BALDWIN
hunger, aged eighty-four.
A report from Batavia, Java, states
many were killed or injured in vio-
lent earthquake which caused wide
spread damage in southern Sumatra.
Paul Griffith and Harry Peterson of
Bloomington, ILL.,, were killed and two
other men were injured when their
automobile turned turtle near Hudson.
A hunger strike proved fatal to L.
B. Matthews, under sentence of ten
county jail for mistreating his young
son.
Morace Courtenary GammeII-Forbes,
aged eighty-five, nineteenth Baron
Forbes, representative peer for Scot
land, committed suicide at Dundee,
Scotland.
The North Michigan Transportation
ccmpany's passenger steamer Manistee
vas destroyed by fire at Spring Lake,
Mich, with a loss of 100000 Two
men were badly burned.
Loss estimated at 100000 was
caused by fire which destroyed the
furniture building of the Kohn B. Vac
lex Co., in Manchester, N. H. Fou.
firemen we're seriously injured.
BY vote of ia to "a the house
went on record as favoring the sale o.
the battleships Idaho and Mississippi
and that the proceeds, $11, 7O0,0 900, be
used for the purchase of a new super
dreadnought.
Dutch art experts have discovered
il the national museum at Stockholm.
Sweden. two Rembrandts, "A Portrait
of a Woman" and "Abraham's Sacri
fce' Both pictures are said to belong
TO the masters early period.
News has reached Washington from
unofficial sources that France and Ger
many have warned Haiti that its Gus
tom houses will be seized unless ar
rangements are made to meet the out
standing Haitian financial obligations.
Dr.. Edward r. Clipin and Arthur
Daily, recent graduates of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, completed bare
foot walk from Philadelphia to ST.
Louis. They won a prize of $1,000
thereby. Four other cintestants drop
ped out along the route.
Richard Schultz, confessed slayer of
Mrs. Elizabeth Healy at her home in
Chicago, because she refused him food
was found guilty by a jury in Judge
Brentano's court and his punishment
fixed at hanging. A motion was made
by his attorney for new trial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
WILLIAMS QUITS AS ENVOY
Minister to Greece Resigns Following
Charges of Anarchy in Albania.

ATHENS, = The public state
ment by George Fred Williams, Unit
ed States minister to Greece and
Montenegro, in relation to the rebel
lion in Albania against Prince VIA
liam of Wied has created a tremend-
Gus sensation here.
Mr.. Williams disclosed that, realiz-
ing that the United States govern
,1ent would not approve his acts, he
-ad already resigned his office as min
lister.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Tetanus Fatal to Boy.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.-As a result Of
running bare footed about the streets
near his home on hot day this month,
eleven-year-old Fred Erdmann lies
dead at his home here. The boy ran
silver into his foot, and tetanus set
in, causing death.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Shoots His Mother-in-Law.

LA CROOSE, WIS. = Because, lie
claims, his mother-in-law, Mrs. F.
S. Green, induced his nineteen-ye ar-old
wife to go out with other men, Gus
King, % years old, laborer, shot her in
the back as she was scrubbing floor
at her home. King was captured at
Onalaska, small town north Of here.
The mother-in-law will recover.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Boy Is Seriously Burned.

LA CROSSE, WIS. = Building
a bonfire while at play may cost Wal
ter Smith, six years old, his life. The
boys clothing became ignited and his
body was burned from head to foot.
His mother was badly burned while
extinguishing the flames. The boy is in
hospital, where his recovery is doubt
full.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Injuries Prove Fatal.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.-William Boldt,
aged forty-two, an employe of the Cen
trail Investment company, died at Lake
side hospital following a fall from a
ladder in the Chamber of Commerce
building.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Seeks $4,000 For Injury.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.-Alleging that
her foot caught in a groove of a street
car and that while she was about to
aiight from a car she was pushed by
the crowd into the vestibule whereby
her right hand was broken, Minnie
Clute filed suit for $1,000 in circuit
court against the Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light company.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
WISCONSIN E.. )
To Show Products n Fair.

SUPERIOR, WIS.-2aLy ay:ecl,'e
ments were made with several 81.
perior manufacturers by Or. e. Bovte
of Mellen, secretary Of the Wisconsin
Panama-Pacific Exposition comma
sion, whereby exhibits viii be sent
from this city to the San Francisco
show next year
"The manufacturers Of the state are
responding libera.ly," said Secretary
Bowe, "and l expect that Wisconsin
will be exceedingly we'll represented. .
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Is Shot Dead by Brother.

GAINESVILLE, WIS. = Aiming with
his birthday present, a 20 caliber rifle
ct his brother, Ernest, nine years old,
Edward Kruger shot him dead in the
presence of the family at the Krue-
ger home, two miles from Milton juno
ton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
ALBANIAN CRITIC SUPPORTED
Greek and Turk ENJOYS Concur With
Williams Report.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Concurrence
in the criticism of conditions in AL
bania reported to have been expressed
by George F. Williams, American min
lister to Greece, was voiced here at
both the Turkish embassy and the
Greek legation.
The first official information concern
ing the minister's statement came dur
ing the day in a brief cablegram to
the state department from Mr. Will
Hams announcing that his report had
been mailed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Elephant Crushes Mans Foot

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH-Arthur
Postley of Milwaukee, an employe of
the Barnes circus, which showed in
this city, had his foot crushed by one
Of the elephants stepping On it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Prison Irvine Plant Busy.

MADISON, WIS. = Five million
pounds is the estimate by Sec
rotary Tappins of the state board OF
control as the product of the binding
twine factory at the state prison at
Waupun of rthe present year. All
that can be manufactured prior to
Sept. / has been sOldo
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Oshkosh Lad browns.

OSHKOSH, WIS. = Harry Son.
merfeld, six years old, was drowned
by falling off the 500 and st. Paul rail-
road bridge. Sommerfeld was watch
ing some boys in bathing in the river
when his feet slipped and he fell in
the water.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Flood Stops Farm Work.

WAUKESHA, WIS. = The Fox
river has overfown it's banks in the
vicinity of Bethesda spring and south
Of the city.
1t is an unusual thing for the river
to rise at this season of the year
Farmers are unable to work on their
land.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
THREE PERISH INe FLAMES
Forty-three Horse Are Also Burned in
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, MO. = Three
men were burned to death in a fire
that destroyed a livery stable. They
slept over the stables and went down
to release the horses. They, with for
t-r-three horse in the stables, burned.
nj. ]. Kirby, fourth man, is miss
ing, and may have lost his life in the
fire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Masons Lay Cornerstone

MAUSTON, WIS.-The cornerstone
Of the new Masonic Temple here has
heen laid. There were visiting Ma
sens from surrounding towns, and
about two hundred took part in the
procession.
A banquet was served in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Many Seeking Citizenship.

SUPERIOR, WIS. - A class of
"a men, owing allegiance to fourteen
countries, will seek citizenship at the
August term of circuit court here. The
number is the largest ever scheduled
to appear at one time in this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Marker Falls Into Acid Vat.

OCONTO, WIS. - Joseph Tim
Ter. thirty years old, fell into a vat
of sulphuric acid at the Oconto Falls
paper mills. He died at Oconto hos
pital. He was married.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Beavers Choose Superior.

MADISON, WIS. = The Beav-
srs Reserve Fund fraternity closed it's
convention in this city on Friday by
choosing Superior as the place for
holding the 1916 convention.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Teaches a Half Century,

LA CROSSE, WIS. = Professor
Albert Hardy, principal of Washington
school and teacher for the last fifty
years, has resigned to go to San Diego.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-24
PEACE ON EARTH AND GOOD WILL
TOWARD ALL MANKIND
Gifts to be Distributed Among the Needy -Mu
nicipal Christmas Tree

have been more than liberal. not only
with gifts, but money as we'll. The
shut-ins are also to be remembered
with cheer and dainties
Several festivities in observance of
the holiday were enjoyed Tuesday
evening One of these happy events
occurred in Convent Hall when the
children of St Marys parish gave an
entertainment and received cards and
candies from two we'll filled Xmas
trees. The hall was decorated with
red and green and large number of
children participated in the exercises
which included recitations, songs,
piano numbers and a drill by eight
boys. At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Fr. p. E. Desjardins offered re-
marks in keeping with the occasion.
The Methodist Sunday School Yule-
tree was also held on Tuesday even
ing and a program was presented by
the children of the Primary and Junior
departments. 1t was as follows:
Professional by the children with
Norman Watson as drum escort;
prayer Rev. H. G. McGlauflin; reci-
tations, Esther Viles, Phyllis Weston
Gordon Grundy, Dorothy Merry, How
ard Bishop Norman Watson, Ardale
Cross, Mahlon Greenleaf, interspersed
with exercises by the children, song
by Marion Robinson and followed by
the cantata "If all who keep Christ
mas" Following this, Santa Claus
made his appearance and after song
and talk called upon different foreign
nations represented by children who
told of usages and ways of celebrating
Christmas in their own lands. The
distribution of gifts concluded the
entertainment.
The vestries of the First Baptist
Church were the scene of much holi-
day merriment on the same evening
when the Sunday School Christmas
tree was held Features of the enter
tainment were a Christmas story read
by Mrs. Edwin W. Marble, recitations
by Mrs. Annie L. Decker piano duet
by Misses Akeley and Welch, a reci-
tation by Molly Blunt in costume
piano solo, Miss Pauline Emery, read
ings by Miss Gertrude Carter and Mrs
John Murray and Goodbye Christ
mas" sung by Misses Annie Scott,
Continued on page four)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-24
LOCAL ITEMS

The illness of Joseph Pollard has
been reported
Morrill, Moore is confined to his
home with an attack of typhoid fever.
Reports from Irving Gates who has
been so critically i'll, are that he con-
tinues to improve
Stephen Adams an employee at the
pulp mill has been i'll for several days
with an attack of bronchitis.
Harriet Boutelle and Clara Tupper
returned to Good viii Monday after
visiting with Mrs. Robert Hall on
West Front st.
Miss Bertha Merrill, who is taking
a course of study at Columbia Uni
versity is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. n Merrill.
Among the out-of-town Christmas
shoppers noted in Skowhegan has
been Mrs. J. L. Durgin Of Dead
Stream Pond Camps.
Raymond d. Allen, student at Co
burn Classical Institute, has returned
from several days visit in Lewiston
and has been at his home here during
the present week
"The Shadow of the Pines club with
three invited guests, Pauline Emery,
Cora Hopkins and Emerald Young are
to have a Christmas Tree tonight at
the home of Miss Lyle Stinchield on
Court ST.
Among the college students home
for the holiday recess are the follow
ing from Colby: Misses Eunice
Chase, Lucy Taylor, Annie Caswell,
Marion Steward, M. Louise Merrill,
and Carroll B. Flanders and Enrol
Chase.
The Democratic County Committee
meeting was well attended Saturday.
Among those from out-of-town who
were present were kingsbury
B, Piper of Fairfield; Royden V.
Brown, Esq, of Bingham; Edward A.
Webber of Hartland; c. o. Purington
of Bowdoinham and Frank f. Mace Of
Augusta.
The will of Martin l.. Keyes of Fair
field, which was among those filed
here during the December term of
Probate Court, gives an estate valued
at $250,000 to the widow during her
lifetime and upon her death it will go
to his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Averill of
Waterville. Mr.. Keyes ! was well
known, having been an inventor and
manufacturer of pulp pie plates.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-24
LOCAL NEWS

l. }. Smith was in Portland during
the day Friday attending to business
matters.
The Christian Scientists are to have
for the subject of their service next
Sunday christian Science
Miss Maud Steward left Saturday
forenoon for Rangeley where She IS
to visit friends for time.
Robert Boyd went Saturday fore
noon to Pittsfeld. called there owing
to the death of his aunt, Mrs. James
Halliday
Misses Marion Lord and Faith Har-
ris assisted in a musical given at New
port Thursday evening directed by
Don Morrison
Miss Dorothy NJ Elliot has been Wis
iting during the present week with her
sister Mrs. r. ", Stafford and other
relatives in Hartland.
Judge Z. f. Danforth was in Prov
idence. r l. the latter part of the
week. Mrs. Danforth during his alb
seuce visited with relatives in Starks
-Four candidates were received into
The Order of Eastern Star Friday even
ing and after tAc work a lunch was
served in the banquet hall The new
officers will not be installed until next
month
Miss Hannah X Page entertained
the members of her sunday School
class of the CONGREGATIONAL Church al
the benefit given in Grange Han Fri
lay evening
Mr.. and Mrs E { Walker have
returned to their home in Forest Hills.
Mass. Mrs. Walker came here be-
cause of the Illness of her mother
Mrs. Augustine Fowler and Mr.. Walk
er came owing to her subsequent
death.
For the benefit of the Home Christ
mas Committee, the members Of tho
Past Noble Grands Association re
peated their play The Sulragettes
Convention" in Grange Han Friday
evening Much amusement VAS Great.
cd by the would-be voters and the
ants while in addition To the proseuta-
tion of the comedy, SONG numbers were
siycu 10y DR.. S. NJ Cover, Mrs. Harold
Bradley. Mrs George X. Robinson and
a quintette composed OF DR. Cover.
Leslie Jacobs Willis Hobart, L. ".
Gerrish and charles Turner The ac-
compansts were Harry A. Dinsmore,
Mrs. Milton Lambert and Mrs Bessie
Allen Smith The sum of ten dollars
vas cleared for the charity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-12-24
H1BSON RESOLUTION
DEFEATED
1877 Vote Favor and
189 Against
An Affirmative Vote of Two Thirds
Was Required to Adopt Resolution

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22-The Hob
son resolution to submit a constitu-
tional amendment for national prohi-
bition to the State Legislatures was
defeated in the House tonight, 1877
members voting for and 189 against
it. An affirmative vote of two-thirds
was required to adopt the resolution
Immediately after announcement of
the vote of the House adjourned, the
crowds which had packed the CALLER
les throughout the prolonged debate
dispensing with mingled expressions
of regret and juDilation.
Prohibition leaders declared that
the majority for the resolution had
fulfilled their expectations as theg
had not hoped for a two-thirds vote
at this time. Whether a similar roso-
luton pending in the Senate submit
ted by Senator Sheppard of Texas
would reach a vote in the Senate at
this session was not certain tonight.
Administration leaders were inclined
to believe, however, that it would not
in view of the action of the House