davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
The Plainest Girl
Can BE Good-Looking

There Is economy in good looks
Il paws every girl 20 be good
looking and every woman owes Il
20 herself 20 De a. attractive, as
possible
Il il unfortunate THAT all woni-
On ara not born beautiful. but
nearly all can acquire good looks
The plain girl not only must use
care in the selection OF her
clothes but give especial atten
ticr % her hair--vhin. vispy. dull
and faded locks will destroy half
the beauty OF even a pretty face.
II your hair Is rot beautiful.
lacking that enviable softness,
iuEtre aa1 tluffiness. or 10 falling
out. full OF dandruff. too dry. by
all means use Partisan Sage. at
inexpensive liquid tonic, easily
obtained az any drug counter or
from Cunningham Drug Store and
Central Drug Co. Simply rub
Partisan Sage well into the scalp.
Il Nill go right 10 the hair roots.
nourish them, and stimulate the
hair 70 grow strong and luxur-
,afs-l removes all dandruf.
thoroughly cleanses the hair OF
dust and excess oil. and makes
X appear twice "a abundant.
Partisan Sage ~ scientific
ioaic hat gives the hair Just
" hat Is needed TO make II fluffy.
soft and Elor!ously radiant: and
pretty hair will surely increase
he charm and beauty OF even the
plainest Eirl-Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

stopped his car a. Ferry ave, and
boxed Newsom az the curb so that
he could not proceed The Brown
girls were rushed 20 Harper hos
pital Agnes died before medical
help could be obtained. Her sisters
recovered. and are Witnesses against
Nevsom
Mr.. VOORHEES, explained that The
charge against NeNsom Is that OF
involuntary manslaughter.
Or. Max Balm VAS the nrst Wit
ness. He said that he saw Agnes
Brown in Harper hospital, after she
vas dead lie said that she died az
a compound fracture ot the skull.
lie described the battered and
bruised condition OF her body, lie
also described the injuries OF her
sisters Mr.. Kelly objected 20 the
latter testimony as immaterial. but
Judge Connolly alS.yed il.
Or. Robert Moehllg. OF Harper
hospital. corroborated Or BALM >
testimony.
Miss Jenny c Brown said that
Agnes was the center OF the group
of three young women waiting for
the car.
The frst thing | knew. san a
machine swinging around" she test
fled. 1t had swerved over 20 The
west side OF the stree, and when
q; struck me Il was swinging back
TO the east side"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
IA utO Killed Agnes
n Brown on Woodward
Last Fall
sMANSLAUGHTER
is CHARGE MADE
Sisters, Injure d at the
Same Time, Are
Witnesses

The taking OF testimony in the
1y1al OF Horace II. Nevsom, prom
lnsns automobile man. on the charge
- uAaslaughter In connection with
80 Aeath Of Miss Agnes Brown, sis
~ C David r. Brown, president OF
90 Peoples Ice Co, began in Judge
4 Connoliy's court. Friday morning.
Attorney George A. Kelly. for
~ defense. asked that Witnesses
~ sacluded from the room during
- taking OF testimony. and II was
- ordered.
Assistant Prosecutor VOORHEES,, in
~ address TO the jury. said that
t1s state would try TO prove the fol
I lowtne:
~ shortly after midnight on the
h Jnorning OF Oct. 2e, 1914. Miss
Brown, with her sisters. Florence,
/ Jlaney and Augusta. and Lille and
HnYr1et Rosenberg. left the home OF
= friend on Kirhy-ave. west. with
whom they had been spending the
!oveuing. and went 10 woodwarc-ave.
- take . car Agnes, Florence and
Jenny Brown stood by the track !:
TIE others remained a; the curb.
Horace II. Newsom approached in
- six-cylinder -Keeton car. during
- m excessive rate OF speed and
w3thoat regard to the rights OF ped
e6trians-" He had been in Wind
- The car struck the three girls
M stfewd them peat sfs tie Pave.
'UeAt. A man named Reynolds. drlv-
ne ahead Of Newsom. heard cries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

ITnd listened gratefully 10, The mans
directions.
II had never entered my head
that there was IN entrance 20 this
wonderful building other than the
silded. polished one through which
The audience entered When I
found the door on the back street
20 which the man In the box once
had directed me. vas aghast. II
looked like a iumbledorn boarding
house. CROPPED my ~ay down a
long. dark passage unmolested
toward the drumming o, piano
and a mans voice counting. which
could hear almost az soon a. /
entered the door. Dazed from the
light 81 the street. Il all seemed
quite lark 20 me. Suddenly I stood
II the entrance OF a large. bare
loom from whence the sounds were
issuing. had my frat yiex OF the
unknown regions behind the cur.
tain
About thirty girls were lined I'D
In three rows. Some OF them wore
boomers. some simply had tucked
their skirts UP above their knees
They all looked hot ana tired, and
worn and nervous. Their hair was
d!sarranged and their shirtwais,s
were not fresh. AZ the piano IN
corner sat a man In his sA4Et
sleeves. He was banging out two
or three bars OF a dance over and
ever again. Before the lines OF
girls stood another man. also IN his
shirt sleeves. counting IN time 10
the music. And with each CONT the
iris. all together. took a simple
and wooden dancing step, much as
children do in gymnasium AZ
school Il really did not enter my
head that here was chorus in the
making. could not understand
that these tired. bedraggled. not
very young looking women were the
beautiful actresses whom had seen
floating alrily about on the stage. (
ftood watching. my eyebrows knit In
wonder
And then the man az the piano
without stopping the din, shouted
something across 10 the man vho
seemed 10 be teaching the girls. and
he vhirlec about and saw ne. lie
clapped his hands for the proceed
ings 10 cease and walked toward
me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

n
n - . mother as she bends over the
4 cradle OF her baby. or the perfume
\ - . seee on one wonderful spring
~ 1rst breakfast was not "a
1iaastrous as my FIRST dinner. Mrs.
Bowen. who was really quite
1noehsrly and. think, sorry for the
rnengtunats incident OF the night
I beforo. had let me sleep. NJ fellow
teor6ers worked In factories or
o1oeoo aAd 10 had to be up be,imes
Il - % their way. When / came
4ovnstairs I was alone az the break.
( enct table, and very grateful for II.
~
TAis was only my second day OF,
- ~ world alone. but Il had been
1oag enough 10 teach me there was
y - time 10 be lost IL I were 10 earn
eo0ugA money to feed myself and
- keep a roof over my head. I was
. little tired and headachy because
had not slept very well In my new
bed; but l decided TO 20 out that
WY morning and get a position. II
~ bad needed anything to make my
determination stronger TO become
@ actress my dinner Of the pre-
vtous night would have done so. The
ooroid. humdrum appearances OF my
\ to1Dow boarders and their crude
wnys u expressing themselves made
~ shrink from the thought OF
voeking In their world. Behind the
Dooo110hts was stili to me q land OF
aOAAGles and sweet sounds and
beastifal blond women and hand.
{ ooune men.
Hy true childishness IL plain in
the way ] went about becoming an
attresss walked straight 10 the
~ once OF my favorite theater
md. with many bushes and a rood
oeol Of stammering. told the man
Who sold tickets that I wished 20
have . part In the next play to be
yroduced there. The man opened
ne window. behind which he sat.
sd leaned forward on his stool and
oeu4eQ at me.
Want TO become an actress" he
soI1. We'll. I'll be fingered"
shifted intentionally from one
foot TO the other
DID you suppose engage the
company" Re ssked.
WAS not stupid and ! would not
o&nne being laughed at indefinitely.
showed my FIRST spark OF spirit.
II dld not" told the man. but
J thought n you worked In a thea.
~ you would have sense enough TO
~ able 10 tell me where should
!. ~ 70 Get Job"
The man gave 'ong whistle.
~)oo1lytoity'" he said. And then:
wen. the iuck's with you. Miss
0nnrfy- n jsst happens Ben
3Av1ss - getfinr esorSs together
DoU1t zoe II ron 70 sroga5 20 the
mn0o unissnes 90 the bsct stree,
~ - - HIN. yos sssts SO
- - snsf-
n - 49, ssis lsconicaf1-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

rc,rclt Times Job rriatinS Dept
Main A5.r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

The bottom meaning OF the word
Ca lculus" Is pehble-calculare--csl.
ouius-pebolc Thus We are taken
back TO the very time when calculat,
ing VAS esrried on by the help 81
TIE pebbles that preceded the resu-
lar numerals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
Beth; The Girl
Who Went Right"
No. 231I Sally Forth.

% much In life that a, sr.t look.
6ea1 10 like the theater. the gold 10
dnoeo: the color In paint Perhaps
o01y our dreams are true the PRAYER
- . mother as che bends over the
seyo41e OF her baby. or the perfume
~ . rese on one wonderful spring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
DIVORCED?
Be IN STYLE
Wear Your Wedding
Ring on Little
Digit

SAN FRANCISCO. May II,
you're a diyo,cee and want 70 let
the world know abou; IL without
having 20 answer q 20, o. EN- harrass-
ing questi oEs-
Wear your Wedding ring on Your
little nng
That the style set here by Mrs
Etta Stcrr Greedy. whose matri.
moE!4l bonds were recently severed
and which promises 10 become all
the rage.
What are he fashions going 70
be Tor wearing we4lin. rngs this
year anons Divorces asked Judge
Graham. who united the knot for
Mrs Greedy
the ,i,tle scEer replied she,
"bCt I'll have ~ -aC-Lsr ring
Ny husband took mine fea days
after our marriage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
FIRST ID. a {. WEEKEND
EXCURSION

20 Buffalo newt Saturday. May q. fare
81 Buffalo tsSo Niagara Falls round
trip for transportation, Enjoy the
delights OF the boat ride. see the
wonders 81 Niagara Falls and he
hack homo early Monday morning
like q ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

Syria. almost the only country in
;Ae-Eesld- in which pistRchio nuts
are cultivated. produces sro-s: Aalt
a million pounds OF them a year
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
'CASCARETS" FOR
YOUR BOWELS|F
HEADACHY, SICK
For biliousness, bad breath,
colds, indigestion and
constipation.
Enjoy life! Liven your liver
and bowels tonight
and feel fine.

Your tongue is coated! Look inside
your watch cover and see. That's bad
business. What have YOU been eating !!
What were you drinking? What kind
OF a lazy chair did you take exercise IN!
Now don't think It doesn't matter. be-
cause, it's YOUR bowels that talk now
every time you open vour mouth. That
doesn't help your popularity. nor your
earning capacity. Besides. a person
with bad bowels Is In a bad way and a
coated tongue or a bad breath are sure
signs Of bad bowels and poor digestion.
Why don't you get a l0-cent box of
Cascarets at any drug store and give
your liver and thirty feet of bowels the
incest! gentlest cleansing they ever ex-
perienccd. Take one or two Casoarets
tonight and wake up feeling fine and At.
All Headache. Duilness, Biliousness. Bad
Breath. Stomach Sourness. Cold and
Constipation gonc-wake up with your
head clear. tongue clean. stomach sweet,
liver and bowels active. step elastic and
complexion rosy.
Cascarets work while YOU sleep-never
criDe or sicken. Csscarets act 80 gently
that you hardly realize you have taken
a thorough Cathartic. They don't bother
YOU all next day like salts. pills. oil or
calomcl -- Cascarcts being perfectly
harmless is best childrens laxative
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
FORMER MICHIGAN
SENATOR IS DEAD
julius Caesar Burrows Passes
Away Suddenly at Home at
Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. T.-For-
mer Senator Julius Caesar Burrows OF
Michigan died suddenly at his home
here today. He was apparently in the
best OF health when he retired last night
and was planning n trip to California,
where he expected to spend the winter.
Senator Burrows first appeared on the
national carpet IN 1873 as member OF
the House. lie served in the lower
house until 1894. when he was chosen to
represent his state in the United states
Senate to MI out the unexpired term OF
Francis b. Stockbridge. lie was re-
elected IN 1888. and again in 1906. COM
pletipg nearly thirty years of continuous
public service In 1911. when he eft the
senate and returned to private life In
his native State.
Senator Burrows was born in North
east. Erie county. Pa. In 1881. He served
MS an officer In the Union army from
1862 TO 1854. and after the civil war en-
tered on the practice of law at kala-
mazco. He was prosecuting attorney
foi Kalamazoo county from 1865 to 1867.
He later was dclegate-at-large to the
Republican national convention at Chi
calo in 1851.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
ENLISTMENT RECORD
IN BRITAIN IS BROKEN
Some Think Rush Is Due to
Warning That Unmarried
Men May Be Drafted.

LONDON. Nov. l7.-Saturday Is Eng
lands heavy enlistment day. and last
Saturday set a record.
some think the rush was due TO tho
governments warning that unmarried
men will he drafted after November ~
and married ones. too. later. II they are
needed.
Others attributed II to the example Of
Winston Churchill. who resigned his
cabinet post as chancellor OF tho
Duchy of Lancaster TO go TO the fight
ing line.
At any rate there were long queues
OF young men al the doors OF all the
srmly medical examiners In the coun-
try. anxious TO prove themselves Mt to
Join the khaki The doctors worked
rapidly. and it 10 an open secret that
they are no longer over particular.
Military authorities agree there has
been no such day for enlistments since
the first call for volunteers was issued.
There has been a sudden cessation IN
departures from the country OF Britons
OF military age. Undoubtedly the en-
iistment furore had much to do with II.
but the governments refusal to permit
the emba rkation OF eligibles was also
partly responsible. Passages were can
celed wholesale on the liners st. Paul
and l.apland,
On the St. Paul there were nearly snO
of them. The would-pe emigrants could
not get passports nor were they allowed
to leave without them.
Churchill announces that he will leave
London "Wednesday for France TO Join
the regiment In which he holds a ma
jor's commission.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
ANOTHER BIO CROWD
AT LECTURE ON ART
G. M. Eiseman Repeats Talk on
Development Here Under Au-
spices Of Parents League.

Another large audience attended the
entertainment and lecture on Art As
Seen In Washington" which was re-
peated at the ]. o. Wilson Normal
School last night under the auspices
OF the Parents League OF the Third
division OF the public schools. The
lecture. as on the previous evening. was
delivered by Gilbert Marquardt Eiseman
and was accompanied ny series OF
stereopticon views and motion pictures
depicting the life and Institutions of the
National Capital.
Joseph w. Leverton and Jesse I. Lev
erton were in charge OF the affair. Dur
ing the in.ermission OF Mr.. Eiseman's \
talk. Edith King Turner. who IS promi-
rently identified with the Fairgrounds
movement. spoke for several minutes
She said she was particularly pleased
to see that the children were being
taught the habit OF thrift IN childhood
by the school savings bank.
An orchestra furnished music, which
accompanied the moving pictures OF the
street scenes and the q. A. Il. parade
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
BETTER THAN CALOMFL
oliver Health" Recommended
as Safe, Effective Substitute.

Hays LIVER Health's. substitute for
calomel. action on the liver is almost
instantaneous. 1t Is the result OF a
specialists determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with dan
gerous. poisonous calomel.
This pleasant remedy does the good
that Calomel does, but has no bad
after effects. 1t doesn't injure the
teeth like calomel. It takes hold Of
tho trouble and quickly oorrccts IL.
Why cure the liver at the expense Of
the teeth" Colonel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums, Always avoid
taking dangerous, poisonous calomel
let Hays Liver Health tako Its place.
Most heada ches. "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from a disordcred
liver. Take Hays Liver Health II
you've a dark brown taste. that dull,
tired feeling, II YOU feel dizzy and
hcad chy and upset generally. You'll
find quick. sure and pleasant results
from It, BE surc to ask FOR Hays
ldycr Health. at Peoples Drug Stores
to prove TO Yourself what II means IL
keep feeling ana all the tims.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
T|LEF|SH IN MARKET,
HOUSEWIVES HAPPY
Fine, Firm.Grained Fish Re.
sembIes HaIibut and Is
Table DeIicacy.

~WAitsh, bring me some lopholatilus
chamaclconticeps with caper sauce. ana
q pot Of coffee' Ky
Yes. they are served In a. least one
Washington hotel. and YOU can buy
them at a fish stand In the Center
Market. but tho walter or the clerk
will probably flI your order quicker II
you say "tiiefiah" instead OF lorho-etc.
Tho tiiefsh. for which tho Bureau Of
Fisheries has been acting as press agent,
IL e. rainbow -hucd dcnizen Of the At
iantic deep and is reported TO be as
palatablc as It Is brilliant.
An attempt was made to interview a
thirty pound specimen at the Center
Market, but IL fxed the inquirer with a
ishy eye and in fact seemed very much
cut up. The steaks cut from It were
fine grained and firm and very much
resembIod h8libu;.
On Local Market.
"Tlisfsh have been on the local
market for several days, but the de-
ma nd for them Ia not strong as yet"
said Charles II. Javins. one Of the larg-
est FISH dealers OF Washington. Per
haps II In because few people know
what they are or that they can be pur-
chased In this city. We get them direct
from New York city. where they are
being marketed in great quantities"
The first tiicrsh to be caught. so far
a. Is known was taken OF Long Island
In 1869 and In few years had be-
come well established az n food fish.
In Iss, some epidemic. probably due
to change IN ocean currents. caused
them to die by the millions and for
time they seemed TO he as extinct
as the dodo bird.
Have Reappesrcd.
In recent years. however. they have
appeared again of the continental
shelf, which is skirted by the Gulf
| Stream and are now easily caught by
the boat load.
The Bureau OF Fisheries, recognizing
| their value as a moderate priced food
has advertised them widely and Is
largely responsible for the present de-
mand for them. The steaks. bring
from IL to Is cents a pound on the
local market. The fish has been served
at the National Press Club. at private
dinners given at a number of private
homes, and at the willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Nance ,O'Neil In "A woman's Past"
Fox Film Company, Crandalls.
Ninth and T. streets.
Francis y. Bushman in "penninc-
tons Choice" Metro Pictures). the
Garden, t23 Ninth street.
Marguerite Clark In "Stnl Waters"
Famous Players. Loew's Colum.
bia. Twelfth and F streets.
Frederick Perry and Edith Hal,or
in "A Family stain" adapted
from The Widow Lerouge," by
Emile Gaborisu IFox Film Com.
pany), tho Circle, 2lo5 Pennsylva-
mia avenue.
THE lmpostcr'' World Film
CorpD, the Georgia 1922 Georgia
avenue.
Mary Miles Minter In Always in
the Way" metro Pictures), the
Revere. Georgia avenue and Park
road.
Richard Travers in The Man
Trail" (Essanay), Crandalrs
Apollo. s24 II street northeast.
Gal, Kane in Her Great Match"
adapted from the play by Clyde
Fitch Metro Pictures). the Olym-
pic, l431 Y street.
Edna Mayo and Bryant Washburn
In The Family Divided adapt
ed from the play by +. S. Shell
don CEssanay), the Masonic Au-
ditorium. Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Navy Yard Labor Board
To Hold Examinations

The navy ward labor board announces
that examinations will be held January
for positions OF foundry furnace
man at 80. TO $3.oo A day and helper
molder at s.. 60 to $40 a day. Applicants
for the first position must be twenty
wears of age or more. and the minimum
age limit for the other Job is seventeen
years.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Italy in Wartime to
Be Theme of Address

At New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at o'clock tonight Signora L.
Anselini. OF Rome and Forano, will
speak on conditions among the Wal.
denses in Italy since the war began,
under auspices of the Waldenstan SO.
ciety. The subject OF the address viii
he "A Voice From Italy"
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
New Hampshire Society
Plans Benefit Luncheon

The New Hampshire Associa ton will
give a luncheon for the benefit OF the
free dispensary Of the Gospel Mission
In the Penny Lunch Room, 2A John
Marshall place northwest, tomorrow
from IL to G.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17

: Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers of the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality Of the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases @. N
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Censor Stops Show.

LONDON. Nov. l7.-"O'Flaherty. V.
c. the new play by George Berna I'd
Shaw on recruiting. which WAS to have
beer produced a, the Abbey Theater. in
Dublin. hes been suppressed by the CEN
sor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11

what they earned subsequent 10 their
dismissal. Your committee. after
listening to the testimony IN the case
and consultation with the Corporation
counsel, are OF the opinion that while
their dismissal may have been War.
ranted, the method employed Was not
In accordance with the law. ana
therefore recommend that petitioners
be rendered the sum OF ti00 each. ana
offer the following resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
MOSES WARTELI.
GEO. III. ELLIS,
LOUIS IL. LkMPkE.
JOHN A kRONk,
FRED w. ROBINSON,
JOSEPH sCHEM A\skH,
Accepted. and on leave, the follow
ing resolution was offered.
BY Aid. warten:
be and he 10 hereby authorized and
directed to draw warrants upon the
proper fund in favor OF Jesse j. port
for the sum of $500 and IN iaNor ot
George b, bort, Jr.. for the sum OF
s400. the said sum in each instance
to be in fun settlement OF any and all
claims which petitioners may have
against the city OF Detroit for dam
ages and back pay. on presentation
P pr ses y0p she F cSfpSSTs6n %
Provided. That the sums above speci-
ned are accepted 10y claimants within
80 days from the date OF the adoption
OF this resolution.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Ashe, Barnett, Bleii.
Burton, Case. Cranshaw, On. Ellis,
Field, Freiwald, Gilman, Guthard,
Hindle. Jakel. kocher. kronk. kunz.
Lempke, Littleneld. Lodge Movie,
Owen. kicnert, Robinson Rollo. Rut-
ter. Schemansky. schultz. Starkey,
Thompson. Vernon. Wartell Wenxel.
A. +. Wilson. w. J. Wilson. Wing.
link. Zoeller and the President Pro
Tem--3e.
NayS--None
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-11
Ways and Means.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen Your Committee on
Ways and Means. TO whom was re-
ferred "A communication from she
Recorder Court. requesting that
some provision be made whereby
the elevator conductor In the MI
nicipal Building could be granted
two weeks vacation. respectfully re-
port we haye had the same under
consideration. and seeing no objec-
ton thereto, inasmuch as the con-
ductors in the City Hall were grant.
ed two weeks each. we recommend
that said request be granted and the
following resolution adopted
Respectfully submitted.
CHAS w. BURTON
ROBERT w. RuTTER
JOHN c. LODGE.
GODFREY FREIWALD.
JACOB GuTHARD.
w II. c. HlNpLE-
WM Il. ZOELLER
Accepted and on leave the follow
ing resolution was offered:
BY Aid. Burton:
and Is hereby authorized and direct
ed TO appropriate from the Contin-
gent Fund the sum of 1854 Tor the
purpose OF employing an extra ele-
vator conductor for period or two
weeks in order To allow the condHc-
tor In the Municipal Building a va
cation or two weeks.
Adopted as Follows:
Yeas--Aid Ashe, Barnett. Bell.
Burton, Case. Cranshaw. Dill. Ellis,
Field, Freiwald Gilman. Guthard.
Hindie, Jakel. KocheT. kronk, kunz.
Lempke, LittIeheld. Lodge, Movie.
owen. Eichert. Robinson, koIlo. kut-
ter. Sthemansky. schultz Starkey.
Thompson. Vernon. Warteil. Wenzel.
y Z. Wilson. W. J. Wilson. Wing.
link, Zoelier and tie President Pro
TENS.
Nays--None.