davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
The Bronx.
LOT $40. map O
ALTERATIONS.
MARCH %.
Manhattan.

Item. under s. 900 omit'edl
MADISON Av an az Z3l and 2iih SIS. 20 Il
and q sty Offices. Metropolitan LNe Insurance
90. premises owner. d Everett Wsll premise,
srIhitert. Co., s. .OyJ
The Bronx.
INrERvAlE AV. ws l.9 q l67th Il. N
~ lrk bakery. 30 6Is,. Jardor steiner. o..
prrml,rs owners, Elw J Byue ItstA . ali
tyiII- ~ .rrbit.rt r,st so 900
KIsGsBRIDGE ROAD. s. from University 20
Webh az sy brick asylum. lIOrl0i. Hehfe"
orphan Asylum. On premises. owners. EIH Nscaf-
,uiueu sos IN aV architect cost ~ 900
EAGLE Av 6s1 20 a sy frame trumt. lgs-1'I
FaTrie Iuri.t - Fast ijsth o.. owner. Goldhef
a Goldberg. 39I East Iisth e. architects. cosi oo
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
MARCH %.
Manhattan.

35TH ST. - % 80 W. Pittsburgh Plate Glass O.
Si.25ltO
SAME PROPERTY; II II Uns Iron WORKS az
same: Jan 26 1918. $3.50 20
SANE PROPERTY: A Construction Co. Inc agt
same: Jan o. 1915: 500
1918: $ll.fO0
ilTH ST. "a Z; VI Sher,s & Co at A T " Pn.
grim et al Feb = 1918. sos
20 Az. s57: AibcreHe stone co AT A Herzos g.
a. March is. 1919. 5000
S5TH ST. 30 to 80 " : n pqmer1y Co AT AIrcm
Construction CO e al. jan D.. 1918. Sl.3I0
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPTE-The local street market was nrin, Win
eIeciro',tlc quoted at l5's@l5Ac. and casting a.
l-oI5i4r. nominal H. London copicr cioscd az
SOS Us Tor standard spot. ttJ IS td Tor iuluI's am
40 ., for circttultic spot .
TIN on 'hc Metal ENchange was strong Win
sy0t IN eve ton lots quoted az 46c bid IN L"ndg,
I'm closed ~ iiG5 l5s for standard SPOT AId t.6i
ot futures with sales q I50 tons spot ana ~ IONS
futures ..., a. 49, ,
Hast ~ Louis sO593l'c. London lead. IS Is 'b
Tor spot.
SpTLTFR-S Steady: New York spot nominal anu
East ~ Louis uomllAL London SpcltcT iii lvs
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. March 60. 1918.
lUTTER

V,.eirts 592I packages. Higher and f.m mar
tet fOr choice 20 fancy grades of fresh creamery
win supple, harriy sufficient 20 meet imm,i iia,e
.r,s.is Cresmcry extras tp2 srorcI. -|lsr higher
.ls.0i-r. fr,fs 2ci4 "a 39r seconds. q "a -''. led
.r9trl. poe. first, o3is a -jc. seconds. 2@e -3r
statc dairy. finest. q q -o3.c. good TO pf.me.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
NAVAL STORES.

Continued strength IN the South gave tho local
turpentue market hrmer tone. and prices were
SHADE higher Trading. however. was of 2 l0.-
ITS TURPENTINE Machine bbls 4ii2c TAR
Retou and Kiln. s.. EOSlN-Commyu 20 good
STAINED ..s5c. T.. 8 So. -. 347i.c E q. SOC. T..
3 52I~c. q. 35jr. II. 3j7igc; /. &65c: X 3sjc.
NJ. zoe: y. . G0c. VIC. 6Ojc. and WV. 6ljc.
COTTONSEEO OIL.
Tie market was ouly moderately active. hut
prices were nrrn closing At 10 points Let higher.
Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
NEW BUILDING PLANS,
MARCH g.
Manhattan,
The Bronx.

BROADWAY. l29th s. and Manhattan -. 'or
l sty market. PlnWey Estate. d West SSH
81. o~-ef. r A Nollstrom. IIer A. North River
architect. cost. $500
The Bronx.
DAILY AV. s. 1916, I,0'h 81: for s'v
brick teumt. 43.3K3s.9: Forbes Construction Go
iIamci lor.cs. -0s, Ayse 4F. lrcs.Ie.tI, UH.cr- ).
Gilbert Robinson " son. 80 last l>-d 80.
EIci4t cts. cost $500 OY0
WHITE PLAINS AV. p cor 1-1th SO. '0r . Sly
brk sores aud dwg. o-NGlsS. Antonio b-stdl.
55'i White Plains as. owner. Heay AoU.. .m.
lQol fremont ay architect. cost. S.NUNI
BRYANT AV ;. ia Alls So. f0r tdr.e s.t
brk tennis. f-1,N. nVpI E.tv o. IH. t
P0dgur 1893 East 1854 81. 3. I'D. Oat ef .,
Samuel hA.z. Madison ag architect. co.t
SlUrUg)
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

iae face Of what is going on in
International money markets, the
ia O. The stock harket-particu-
-' io- the last two days seem Of
~ moment Yet it is hardly to be
;''ec that the great industrial cor
a-o1s viii be benefited by foreign
as % the extent anticipated, and
SOCK, and bonds Of those corpora
- remain unaffected i'm the securi-
market. Railroad business, too,
-Ae.y 70 reflect the stimulation OF
i" industry; directly through trans
ing % 'ro scaboard the purchases
'e Foreign governments and
,-sa the movement Of raw materl-
i 70 factories. and indirectly through
..'g goods for American consumers
...-sao 81 number by the new ac-
..3...A OF purchasing power The rail
.'-' nave already felt what it was
nave one part OF the public pros
-' log g., Was only few weeks
{. 'a- the head Of one Of the most
,,i'ah- Western lines reported that
.s .s Was q large gain in their west
- moving freight because Of the
Y llyng OF manufactured goods
BAG Last by The plutocratic farmers.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

I SUGAR URES-futuIes opened quiet and
steady al a decline Of ga . points ou a little Wal
/ Street realizing and slightly easier spot market
Toward midday the market he anne more active and
/ closed "a points lower. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

,-e IN the financial district, and
-s4sors perhaps outside of the
4 -.t.---6r admin Stration, has ever
u ,5e O. see any ethical difference
.-a- granting credits to belligerent
-rs-.s ana selling their securi-
(. 20 investors. i'm favor of the lat
I. -'-. indeed. the argument is ad-
.-,5 i~ bankers that it is much to
inferred. because it permits Of
-.- re-.ra-a- of supplies here by
,s and ,o increases the benefits to
t5cr.-s- workmen. WOrkmen
M r.I be The chief gamers by the
o-ner- at business whose alb
re would mean mainly a continual
e q the industrial distress that was
--r.el a the early months Of the
d. Orr. o. every 500 spent here the
r.oa distributed in the form OF
-ss v. Pre- nearer S75 or $50 than
; -te bankers profits will be lin
.5a s~.. c0mmission-small pro-
.-l-a. .y, # ..cge in the aggregate.
Gain .v The u1rkmen, with rs con-
--.t increase in purchasing power,
g. 3. the gain ot the whole country.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

IST ST i0 WISr Ne. furnished tlQm i4s
gentleman ai'h reference. moderate terms.
LARGE ROOM facing pafl. private family. usiA
desired M.-Gte.9r. "a Mc2. tiiA s..
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
RECORDED LEASES.
MARCH 90.
Manhattan.

On Av 1879 store and basement: Rose We'll. admI.
- 10 Nfoha Wid6ergcr. 1870 Ave A yrs from May
i, 1915. stty. Abraham Wo.G. IlO2 Lexington as
GIN Ay. o3q store and basement: Goodhue Li'
ig,ton to A II B0.dtmAnn. V51 9th "' a. a.,
an Az ss5 store and basement. Third Ave and
SSH s. Go. Inc to Harry Capehanes. -@5 J. 5stn
St, yrs from May /. 1919. S4''O
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
The Bronx.

40 Av. 2S07, store. etc: Beilinghsm 70 J J
Iunrmaru 1858 Amsterdam sy. yrs from fe1
/ 1915: atty. II T. B5ity 302 Bwsy; tSO1
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
The Bronx.

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. r. o. Jennings s,
42SHl0V; 7 Goldman et a. sgi M0udsrae!H y 90
et al. sept Il. 1913. Nl5
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. IS. % Jennings 81.
~ NlOy. e Gree.ierg q; a. at Mo.Is.he.1 g.
Co ct a.. Sept q. 1914. Sll0
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
FIRNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

U0I SES ani plo'. Frrcgor' a Nss jersey fyf c.g.
Telephone l.-i C.rlHi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
Mr.. BOWSER'S BOOK.
1t Won't Be Published for Some
Time Yet


About midafternoon the other day,
a well dressed smiling man called at
the Bowser mouse and asked for the
address of Mr.. Bowser's Office. Mrs.
BoWSer gave it to him and he went
away without any more questions
had seen him depart, said to Mrs.
Bowser.
DO you think he wants to sell Mr..
BOwser a calf or a pig?''
Hardly was the reply. HE looks
to me like a book canvasser. He may
nave The Life of the Saints in one
hundred and thirty-four parts, and if
Mr.. Bowser is feeling just right he'll
buy every one of them and use them
to kind1e fires in the furnace
When Mr.. Bowser came up to din
ner that evening, his step and his
look were very important. He was in
clined to be bland and patronizing
Mrs. .Bowser didn't ask him if he had
been nominated to run for conStabl
in his ward or whether the president
had sent for him to ask his advice
about Mexican affairs 1t was only
when the meal had been finished and
ne was walking about the sitting
room with his hands under his coat
tails that he suddenly asked:
Mrs. Bowser. 1 want to ask you
plain question, and want a plain an
swer''
''Well?'' she queried.
on must not be influenced by the
fact that you are my wife and love
me, or are supposed to love me-
Il won't be-"
''Do you consider me a hero?"
mo more than l consider you an
angel" was the prompt reply.
Mr.. Bowser looked at her in sur
prise, and a flush crept over his face,
and it was half minute before he
said:
Isn't a nero man who has aG-
ventures?''
NO, sir
'I beg to differ from you, MY
friend. am not an egotist, or
boaster, but 1 think that 1 fill the
bill of a hero as much as any man
you ever read of. There are others
who think so. too
What others asked Mrs. Bow
ser.
Well, for instance, I had a caller
today from a prominent publishing
house. He had heard of me. He had
heard that l had had adventures He
wanted me 10 relate some of them,
and when l had done so, he said that
they would make the best selling book
CT the last ten years He almost guar
anteed that 1 would make $4,000 out
of it,
Yes, a man called here said Mrs
Bowser, land he looked to me to be
just such man that. I mean a
man with a soft, oily tongue, and soft,
soapy ways"
He was nothing of the sorti'' ex-
claimed Mr.. BowSer, but a thorough
gentleman and a business man. It's
funny that you never have a good
word for anybody"
well, about the book -
Mr.. Bowser was veXed and put out
by her attitude and the popcorn
man on the street had yelled about
thirty times before he answered.
MY caller ought to know what sort
of book sells the best, as he has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

tinesS and attrs ctiVe individuality.
She is specializing in dramatic art.
Miss stone firiShe d Washburn col
leee last spring She, also, is u Beta
Art club. She took the leading roles
in a number of college plays, ard was
regarded in college as a student of
special promise in work of that sort.
She studied dramatic art in Chicago
for a season. and later returned to
continue her work in Washburn. She
studied music, we'll as expression.
and gave Il graduate recital in the
early summer in voice. She has ac
certed an engagement on the lyceum
circuit. and will give concerts during
the coming season. She will sing and
furnishes, and she will also teach ex-
precision in Topeka. She is young
woman of strCng personality, and
ma gnetic temperament, characters
tics that promise well for her success
in an artistic WY. And she has the
is a charter member of the Kansas So
ciety of Native Daughters, which
means that she was born in Kansas,
and comes of pioneer stock. Her
father NJ Robert Stone. is q lawyer.
and active in s1ate politics. having
served in the legislature, where he was
speaker of the house last term.
- = i.
a mum Der of Kansas lawyers are in
Salt Lake, attending the meeting OF
the National Bar association. Among
those who have gone from Topeka are
Judge and Mrs. Stephen II. Allen and
Miss Nell Allen. Mr.. Charles A. Ma
gaw Mr.. John s. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Blood Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
David Mulvane. ard Justice John
Dawson The Aliens were in Salt
Lake all of last week, ana Judge Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
Miss Lillian Stone.

Ter attended the meeting of commits
sioners on uniform state laws The
Allen family will take a trip through
Yellowstone Park before their return.
Among the ether Kansas people
who are in Salt Lake City for the as
ISOLATION meeting are Senator and
Mrs. Chester I. Long and their two
daughters of Wichita, Judge and Mrs.
A. F. Curran of Pittsburg. and Mr.. L.
F. Taggart of wellington
- j. !.
The marriage of Miss Martha Cum
stall of Manhattan and Mr. Robert X
Bennett of Topeka will be solemnized
Tuesday morning at ter o'clock at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. d.
Cunstall of Manhattan
Mr.. Bonnet is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Bonnet Tt of the Scott Apart
ments. He graduated from the SFate
Agricultural college two years ago.
ard since then he has been as
sistant in the agronomy department.
He has been granted a years leave OF
absence 20 take pest graduate course
in the Wisconsin ur iVerSity, Madison,
Wis. After he has finished his grad
uate work he will return to Manhat-
tan to 60 on with his teaching in the
departm ent in which he has special
lied.
The bride and her mother moved to
Manhattan from St Louis, Mo. and
Miss Cunstali attended the Agricultu-
raj college. She ma ioreG in journalism.
and she will continue studying that
departm INT in The Wisconsin univer-
sity Will Mr.. Rolnett is a student
there. Miss CunstaH and Miss Julia
Wolcott both Agricultural college
girls. ana personal friends. will be
married the same day and at the same
hour.
After the wedding a breakfast will
be served to the guests. and later MIR.
Bennett and his bride will leave for a
trip to Illinois. and from there they
will go to Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Bonnet will go
from Topeka to attend the wedding,
and the oridegroom's uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A Kline, and their
family will sc to Manhattan to be
guests. Mr.. Benefits cousin. Miss
Ruth Simpson. of Bloomington, Ill,
will attend the ceremony.
Z. !. II
Mrs. Arthur White entertained the
following friends at O'Clock tea Fri
day afternoon for her house guests.
Mrs. Joseph T. White and Miss Grace
White: Mrs Roland Perkins. Mrs
Monte Kistler Mrs. Warrick Upde-
graft. Mrs. George Staebler, Mrs. v.
Is. Kistler. Mrs. F. f. Grimes and Miss
Ella Bailey.
Miss Guenn GODDARD will entertain
her bridge club Wednesday afternoon
of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. F. Grote, of 206
Clay street. will move in a few days
to 1858 Harrison street. They have
occupied their Clay street home a
good many years, and Friday night a
number of their neighbors gave them
a farewell surprise party. The guests
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Grote with an
autographed copy of one of the late
books.
Tee company included: Mr. and
Mrs. Grote, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sar-
gent, sr., Miss Elizabeth Sargent, Mr.
ana Mrs Frank Howard, Miss Mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

they spent the past two months. They
attended both fairs and at Lindsay,
Cal, they visited their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Eberhart.
Mrs James Flowers and her son
Will leave tonight for Boulder, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roebuck and
their family, of Kansas City, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Roebuck
The Topeka w. C. T. L. will meet
Monday at o'clock with Mrs. r. B.
robertson, 615 Tyler street. Business
or Importance is to come before the
meeting, and .all the members are
asked to attend
The w. W. class of the Lowman
Hill Memorial Sunday school are en-
Joying n camp at Vinewood. They
nave taken up quarters in the cafe
building and expect to spend a week
or ten days there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

in the publishing business for twenty
years. He said my adventures were
the best material he had come across
in long time. 1t looks silly for you
to set yourself up in opposition.
rs he to publish the book at his
own eXpense?" was asked
''Why-why-''
st see. You are to pay for it. How
much ?"
TT won't be over $3.50. And ne as
sured ms that 1 would get it all back
and five times as much in the sale of
the first edition. He thinks there will
be call for at least five editions, as
books of adventure are all the rage
now
There was silence all over the Bow
ser house for the next three or four
minutes.
Not even the cricket on the hearth
chirped a topical song.
The clock went on ticking, but
licked softly as possible.
Then Mrs. Bowser said:
Mr.. Bowser, you have related to
me a dozen times over every adventure
you have had from your cradle up
to the present date. You are a man
of good common sense, except when
you have fad on hand. l am going
to repeat those adventures to you, just
as you have told. them to me and
want you to listen closely and tell me
if one person out of a thousand would
care TO read them in a book?"
Mr.. Bowser didn't fly off the han
dle'' as he might have done, but after
a moment sat down and crossed his
legs, and prepared himself for the
murderous attack which he thought
was coming.
Your first. adventure" said Mrs.
Bowser, occurred when you were four
years old. You swallowed a peach
stone. and your father had to ride
seven miles for a doctor. The doctor
came and didn't do anything. He said
you were the sort of a boy that could
swallow a dozen peach stones without
the least injury. Anything very thrill
ing in that, Mr. Bowser?"
Mr.. Bowser gave a sniff in answer
Your second adventure came when
you We're seven years old. You threw
a stone and nut r'l+ an old woman's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

MIR. and Mrs. Rollo J. Parker will
entertain at dinner tonight at the
Country club for their house guests
Mrs. James Hurley and Miss Hide
garde Hurley, of Washington, d. G.
There will be two tables. and at one
will be seateds Mrs. Hurley, Mr.. and
Mrs G. w. Kouns. Mr.. and Mrs. E =
Quinton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Connell,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes and their
guest. Mrs. Browne Loverin of Chi
cago. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Akers, Mr..
and Mrs. George Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Freeman, Major and Mrs.
Alvarado NJ Fuller, Judge and Mrs
Porter and Mr.. and Mrs. Parker.
Those who sit at the table for the
younger members of the party are:
Miss Hurley, Mise Clyde Bonebrake,
Miss Lucille Fuller, Miss Mildred Full
Ter. Mr.. Dick Hall, Mr.. Harlow Hur-
ley. Mr.. Dick Porter and Mr.. Chas.
Kouns, jr.
Mrs. Edwin Campbell entertained
few friends at tea this afternoon for
guests were: Mrs. Edwin Davis, of
Leavenworth, Mr.. CampbelPc sister
in-law, who is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Campbell, Mrs
Frank Theis of Hastings, Neb.. the
guest of her parents, DIR. and Mrs.
Willis Coston and Miss Hildegarde
Hurley, of Washington, D. c., who is
visiting friends in Topeka
Two Topeka co-eds who are popu-
lar in school ard sorority circles. as
well as among their downtown
friends, are Miss Ruth FC-ter of S1I
West Sixth avenue, and Miss Lillian
Stone of Waverly Place.
Miss Foster will enter her junior
year in the autumn at Washburn. She
graduated from the Topeka high
school, and the following year she en-
tered college. In her first year in col
1ege, she became a member of the
Dramatic club. and she was one of the
favorite sorority rushees of that sea-
son. Her choice fell to the Betas.
She took prominent parts in some of
the plays in which she scored sue
cesses back in her high school days,
and she also has had some important
roles in the Washburn dramatics since
she entered college. She is the young
er daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Foster. Her father Is interested in
educational work, and is the author
of some widely used school text books
Miss Ruth is = Calmly, fine featured
young girl, of a piqUant type of pref
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

Miss Marguerite LoVeweI, after
spending the summer in Topeka with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Love
well. will leave the last of next week
for New York. She will teach voice
this year in the Graham School for
Girls, and she will also continue her
study of music during the year. She
sang last year If a large Presbyterian
church at Mt. Vernon, a fashionable
suburb of the city, and she will go,
back 90 tha- position upon her return
east. After leaving Topeka she will go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

to visit friends in Hartford, Conn,
before the opening of the school term.
Miss Lovewell received serious in
jury last spring, when she was thrown
down by an automobile as she was
leaving Il street car. She was i'll in
hospital for good while, and her
mother, going cast as soon as she
heard of the accident, remained with
her until she was able to come home.
For the past six months she has been
recuperating from the effects or the
injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
A Medicine Chest for csc.

In this chest you have an excellent rem
edy for Toothache, Bruises. Sprains. Stiff
Neck. Backache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism
and for most emergencies. One 2Jc. bottle
or Sloan's Imminent does it all-thIs be-
cause these ailments are symptoms, not dis
eases, and are caused by congestion and
Inflammation: III you doubt, ask those who
use Sloans Liniment or better still. buy Il
25c bottle and prove it. All Druggists.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

SO much at home in strange place,
and a little exasperated to think of the
tit and the correct English he had
wasted on a servant, he proceeded to
stick a pin in the imprudent young
woman's bubble of vanity. :~ince then
the kimono remains, as particularly
handsome negligees ordinarily do, in
tissue wrappings in the deepest
depths of the c. dar chest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
DISCUSS NATIONAL
DEFENSE At SPECIAL
OFFICIALS Meeting

Washington, Jan. Incorporation
between executive and Legislative
branches of the government in ap.
peals for national defense is the OBJ
ject of a conference arranged between
Secretaries Garrison, Daniels and
Chairmen of the Senate and House
Committees on military and naval af-
fairs. A conference will be held to-
morrow night at the home of Garri-
son, who suggested the idea. Besides
the chairmen, other democratic lead
ers were invited. It is generally ex-
pected an effort will be made to bal
ance various appropriations in con-
formfty with the general policy for
promotion of national defense, plans
for which probably will be submitted
to the president for final approval
Bills for the increase in the regular
army will be one of the principal top
les.
The house committee today heard
Representative Gardner of Massachu?
setts. advocate his proposal for a com
mission of five men to investigate mill
tary preparedness of the country. The
naval subcommittee wound up its
work on the naval appropriation bill,
which will be submitted to a full COM
mittee on Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
STORMY Time:
At CAUCUS
Senate Members Furnish Only
Excitement of Session So
~. 'ts5 u ~ J. - ~ < !. :. -
Far Behind Closed DORIS.

Several belligerents in the senate
failed yesterday afternoon at the Elk
position hall to organize the body by
thu members and take the naming OF
the committees Hut' of Lieutenant
Governor FRAMES hands. Senator j
E. Davis, Sheridan, and Senator H. A
Bronson, of Grand Forks, led the fight
to overturn traditions.
There was some orat0ry but the
majority of the senate failed to sus-
tain this action and it lost out.
There was lively tilt over chair
man of the caucus. Senator Alfred
Steele, Stutsman county, won out
over Senator Henry Mclean of Cava-
lier.
This action sustains Mr.. Frame and
it looks as though he will have the
united support of the senate. The hos
tility quieted down and the senate or
ganized its employment committee
without friction.
In both the house and the senate the
tendency is to cut the employees down
to about One-third what they have
been. There will be three pages in
the senate and committee clerks and
stenographers have been reduced in
proportion.
The following employment commit
tee has been selected by the house
members:
1st District w. F. Bean.
End. District, Norman Morrison.
3rd District, L. L. Twitchell.
4th District, II. =. Divet.
9Th District, Francis Ployhar.
9Th. District, II. r. Freitag
7th District, M. T. Hedalen.
Sth District, Staale Hendrickson.
9th District, L. II. BrattOn.
10th District Robert Liszt.
'11th District, w. G. McClintock.
18th District, l.. D. Wiley.