davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
WASHINGTON SUFFERS
NERVE COLLAPSE
The Negro Educator Is in Hospital
from Over
work.

New York, Nov. ll.-Dr Booker I.
Washington, head Of Tuskegee institute,
il IN st. Luke's hospital, Amsterdam
avenue and ll3th street, suffering from
4 nervous breakdown. 1t was stated at
the hospital yesterday that pr. Wash
ington's condition was not such as to
alarm his friends. But consultation
of physicians has been called to diagnose
the negro educators case. This examin-
alton will take place in the next few
days, after the patient is more rested.
DR.. Washington was removed to the
hospital Friday after he had been ex-
amined by DR.. w. A. Bastedo of 81
West Fifty eighth street The examina-
ton had been urgently advised by Seth
Low, trustee Of Tuskegee institute.
Since he has been in the hospital no
one has been allowed to see the pa
tient except his wife, his secretary and
William G. Wilcox, also trustee OF
Tuskegee.
DR.. Bastedo says that DIR. Washington
is completely worn out as result Of
overwork and IL more in need of COM
plete rest than anything else.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
800 DEFENDANTS
COME INTO COURT
Cases Growing Out Of Garment Work
ers' Strike Are Docketed In
Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. Eight hundred de-
PENDANTS in cases growing out Of the gar
ment workers. strike half Of them WON
en---formed in line at hodcarriers' hall on
the west side yesterday and marched
through the garment factory district to
the city hall, where all their cases were
docketed in municipal court. When the
marchers reached the city hall they
damned the corridors, and for half an
hour all elevators were crowded, carry
ing them to the tenth floor.
The unusual number of cases yesterday
was due to the practice Of arrested gar
ment workers in demanding jury trial,
in the seven weeks Of the strike 800 per-
sons we're arrested and in case, when a
jury was demanded, trial was set for
yesterday before Judge Graham. There
are l,lO0 charges against the defendants,
some Of whom have been arrested two
or three times. Forty policemen were
present as complaining witnesses, and
Others, with bailiffs, were scattered about
to preserve order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
DO YOU FEEL HEADACHY!
LOOK TO YOUR STOMACH

IA /. an unusual thins for druxFist 10 sci
medicine under guarantees 70 refund The
rnoney n n dos not eurs. Yet this h The ~<s
che Red Gross Pharmacy. the pupulsr drug
ss.t.. sr selling Mona. the standard dys-
pepsla remedy.
Never before have they had - large = num-
h~r 81 customer tell then that . u,edicine has
besr snecsssful With Ni-e-na- People whe
f~w months are looked HE Watkins skelf-
lans have put On ncsh and To-Day Az rudy
and vissryas. vita perfest disrstien and sccd
hsslfh
Th~rs |. ne lons.r any ne~s for sryons suf-
FERNS ~ msktnr their frfenak suffer % ee-
eount - dyspepsia. Mhe-ns can siNsrt -
r.ltnA nrnr. Tfss ITfernIaee - curss -
greet that ths~ b iittls risk - ~ nee Cross
pkar~nsrg IN suafsnte<ins - rsfarn f4s non
- n ~ ns6lrine ds<s No Fsllsss. AnN ~
stand Fenfr ~ - witlouf nrg queNzapn*
Hraaarlrs. Al FERNS - fndiEsstiun. spFra
l.fnrs she s5sx. dlx1T feellnxx. pupF aie<ps r1k-
rs y enc r~rr snd ~ forsms " h~ef trwuhss
- k<Ir-f - wi-o-na. a fes 1Afs' tr~NtrleEt
sha.uld shpm runsidernh1s Fa1n n healan. wtaAs
I ronmrtets eurs aftsn folirwx f~fialy.
Ts.r@s aaFs nre NJ h19I e. - Nf1lt go
fer ~ ss5afsnnnf ~ ssspd heaith. sd Mi-e-na
al Iraf sos - nnxt psTfet e1F1Aztar t1st Fpu
~ ss1ls1 s~srg n.inute of te~n-Afs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
WAR SHARES SHAKE
UP THE MARKET
Unsettlement Begins with 3o-Point Drop
BY Bethlehem-Worst Break
After Midday.

New York. Nov. ll.--War shares were
again a disturbing element In the stock
market Yesterday. The unsettlement be-
gan with Bethlehem Steel, which dropped
thirty points TO 405 In the first hour,
in consequence, it was thought, OF the
damage by fire TO the eompany's prop.
erfy. Later the stock went 10 400, and
then to 4l9ik.
Later. Crucible Steel Continent Can
and other highly speculative Issues be-
gan TO develop weakness. IL was not
until after midday. following the puhli-
cation of the United States Steel cor
roration's very favorable tonnage state
mcnt for October, that the market broke
most violently.
Baldwin Locomotive lost 81 az 1854,
suidebaker 3 at l42. Continental Can .
Al IS. Laekawanna Steel Q az 81, Cruel
bile Steel sis al s.. and others Of the
same class 10 points. Baldwin To-
connective. which was the weakest fes-
ture 81 Tuesday, was again responsible
for yesterdays liquidation. According
20 reports. commission houses, dealing
in these stocks issued calls during the
morning for extra margin. Where these
we're refused OF could not be met, ae-
counts were promptly cold at the mar
kef.v
United states Steel, which rose 10
ss& on the excellent trade conditions
contained In the October statement, fell
over . point. and rails recorded declines
Of one 10 two points, from best quota
tons Of The forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" II the Only Real
Stomach Regulator
Known

Really does put bad stomachs in
order 1really does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sour
ness in Ave Observation-Disclosures that
makes Papc's Diapepsin the largest sell
ing stomach regulator in the world. II
what you eat ferments into stubborn
Jumps, you belch gas and eructate sour,
nndiQested food and acid; head is dizzy
and aches; breath foul; tongue coated;
your insides filled with bile and indi-
gestible waste, remember the moment
aPape's Diapepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress van
ishes. It's truly astonishing almost
marvellous, and the joy Is it's harmless
ness.
"A large 60-cent case OF Pape's Diapcp-
sin win give you hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stomachs
regulated. It belongs in your home
should always be kept handy in case OF
sick, sour, upset stomach during the
day or at night It's the quickest, sur
est and most harmless stomach regula-
tor in the world. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
How Stout Women Should Dress.

In the fashion department Of the No
vember Woman's Home Companion
Grace Margaret Gould. the fashion edi.
tor, says that "don't" is word that
stout women are always having said
to them in regard to clothes. She adds
that few ~do's" are quite as important
as the "don'ts," and some Of these she
enumerates as follows:
aDo keep up-to-date in style, always
securing the best Of the seasons new
lines. those most fitted to stout figures.
"Do keep to dark colors, navy blue,
African-brown, bottle-green, deep pur-
pie, black.
"Do wear plain material, soft in fin
ish, serge, broadcloth, crepe de chine,
unelossed satin. wolfe, chiffon.
aDo have simple trimmings--a slight
touch Of white, or eolors that harmonize
with the costume.
800 keep 10 long lines, plaits, panels,
deep rever collars. pointed waistcoat ef-
fects, v-shaped necks.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
p. G. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE.
Is a Unique Feature Of Higher Educa-
ton in United States.

A unique feature In higher education
in the United States il the graduate
school of agricultural colleges and ex-
pertinent stations. IL had its origin IN
a demand from instructors In agricultur-
al colleges and workers in agricultural
experiment stations who felt the nerd
of reviewing and studying the more re.
cent developments in natural, social, and
economic science applied 10 agriculture,
as well as Ia the technical branches OF
agriculture, under the guidance and with
the assistance Of those able 20 deal eill-
GENTLY with such problems.
Al the time the school was inaugu-
rated there was little opportunity IN the
United States for advanced study IN
these subjects. The conditions, however,
have changed and systematic graduate
courses are nov offered In several OF
the leading agricultural colleges. The
need for advanced systematic courses
IN agricultural sciences u therefore
largely provided fors however, t4ere IL
need for an institution such ~ the grad
nate school Of agriculture which fur
niefcs short. many sided cpnfsrential
attacks upon fundamental problems Of
agriculture BY the lesdine specialists
both In the United States and abroac.
The school IL IN session for four
weeks during thnt time eourtes arr
riren on various phases Of advanced
Agricultural science. agricultural cconofn-
ies. and rural sociology. Zach course con
sists Of - lecturrs end ~ zeminar.rs.
Each cy1rse Il nsually DIVIDED into tour
aistiaa parts Ea,sn IN the fer dlder-
..uf weeks 81 The school aud each ~ .
.p~eialist IN his snhiect- Many picm-
insrt ana learuta men have ; " sucm-
hers a The faea.iies Lunix, daHs Vun
Tseharmak. Fwart. Enaseli. Marshall.
and Dnrbikhirs. from European roun-
ffses. have hopn - faruities IN past
-. rrsna.l nfep4noaf. t,asfie. fl.r-
49, psadle ehsrmeu. Carver. East. and
ll.r.,. frrrn inss 'fnsfnns ust primarily
-, ...it~r.f IN ssurname hntr besa 10
''.-..,..f 50. II aff.t,nn a. thase. nfns-
4. - - -. -. N eefie 4Hs.raf n +
-. = - rtni,ra ststes snvwn -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
scHooLHousE SANITATION.
To 40 States Action Has Been Taken to
Safeguard Health.

Forty states OF the union have taken
some legal action toward safeguarding
the sanitation OF public school build
ings according to bulletin on "school-
house Sanitation" just issued by the
bureau Of education of the United States
department of the interior.
Probably nine-tenths Of the existing
regulation of this sort has come within
the past decade" declares the bulletin.
Each state profits by the experience OF
AZ Others. A law passed In one extreme
of the country to-day Is copied next
month or next year by state 1000 or
1900 miles distant"
Thirty-eight states have some legal
provision regarding the school site sc-
cording to the bulletin. Nearly all Of
these provisions are statewide in their
application, and are mandatory in char
actcr. These provisions include the prox-
unity Of nuisance" availability Of the
site, and size Of the site Nineteen
states have laws prohibiting the location
Of school buildings within specified
distance from places where liquor is sold,
from gambling houses. houses Of prosti-
tuition and noisy or smoky factories.
Thirty Of the states have sought 20
regulate the water supply Of the public
school. ~The revolt against the CON-
mon drinking cup" says the bulletin,
''has come within the past five years.
Kansas was the pioneer. but other states
followed rapidly, 20 that nov half Of
the entire number have either a law
OF a regulation regarding drinking cups"
Some form Of protection against Ere
and panic IL found in 20 states. Blank
q regulations. or the power 10 make
such regulations. exist IN ~ states. Gen
eral or special construction with q view
to ere prevention u dealt With in 10
states. Thirteen Of the states have some
thing 20 say ~ - corridors and inner
stairuays; "A have regulations a. 30 ex-
il. and Is a. 20 exterior escapes. 10
mention alarm and frehghtlnR apparat-
us. and N states provide ~ Law or
regulations for ere drills. Less than half
fhe states. according 70 the bulletin.
have any legal word ~ ventilation. Thir-
~ cubls FEET 81 fresh cir pr pupil PER
minute = the conventional amount spe-
cifed
~ fhs mstter Of cleaning ana disin-
frrfinr. sgirAf1v mgfs than ons-f0urth
Il ths sfafes have regulations Which con-
frnl runfstinns ~ any derrrs uutsids
fts srtrisfs fllemsslres eolne Fl tht
laws and regulations ass alnost mnodf1s
r.thrrs nfe wholly iuatequnte. A feu
STATE huaras n heaith have duut nntshif
wutk N tais farfie1Iar. SPECIAL dean
M SAD disinfeEfinR iuIlrs H. seven
sf1tes irmeGmfslF uf.or Hiso1ssrv IN
asr nehssa ~ anf - q certain tlass g
sssrnas ~TTsres ~ ~ states hnes .
ef.siNi ia 81 spez6l DISEASES tlaet eal
- anef fnf aFslan This flsf isleluaes
szarfss fessf. srnsIif,rH aud dFtti1srsa
IS ~ ft.rnH Ftntes nNreNiss ~ twu. mu1
lrlarfik f.srnIFsis. tridessif Fflinsi-rIle1
fnw'te. aus lluhxnw pinnns in uns sntA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

A sapphire of good quality, which was
cut mot gem weighing ] y earats, war
discovered in the gravel along the shore
Of Lake okoboji. Dickinson county, Ia
in 1904. II il described as resembling
piece Of blue bottle glass worn round
and smooth hy attrition and Is stated
20 be the cornnower-blue variety and 70
have a good. velvety luster. This gem
was probably transported TO the Lake
Okoboji region by ice during the glacial
period along with a largs variety OF
other minerals and rocks, and is orig
inel home can only be snrmised. Z Gems
and Precious Stones in 1914, United
States geological surxey.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
y House Committee Adjourns
at the Call Of the
Chairman
sTRRECONCILABLE
DIFFERENCES"
The Democrats Are Worried
About Revenue and Look
for Added Trouble

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE proposed
budget plan, for the purpose Of systema-
tixing and holding in check the appro-
priations OF Congress, is in danger OF be-
ing shipwrecked.
This week a special budget committee
Of leading House Democrats, headed BY
Representative Swager Shirley Of Ken
lucky, has been considering various bud
get plans. The committee consists, in
addition to Shirley, Of Congressman
Kitchin, Fitzgerald, Hay, Garner, Stout
and Speaker Clark. The committee met
Monday and Tuesday. 1t has now adj
journed subject to the call Of the chair
man. Indications are the committee will
not be able to agree on plan, Repre-
sentative Shirley called at the White
House yesterday to arrange for a con-
ference with the president. 1t was stat
ed BY prominent member Of the COM
mittee yesterday that "irreconciliable diff
ferences" had developed.
The hopes of those who wanted to pare
down the appropriations have been large
" conferred on the work of the commit
tee and the hope it would evolve bud
get plan which the House could adopt
While it is premature to say that there
is no prospect of any budget plan being
evolved, the prospects are regarded in
well-informed quarters as anything but
good.
Unless budget plan is adopted, it is
almost impossible to estimate where the
total Of appropriations and authorize
tions by the coming session OF Congress
viii soar to.
One of the things worrying the Demo
cratic leaders is the revenues. They do
not know yet where the money for the
next fiscal year is to come from. The
failure to agree on budget plan will
increase the difficulties Of solving the
revenue problem. Even If the House
members of the budget committee had
agreed on plan. there. Is loubt whether
the House Democratic caucus would have
sanctioned Il. And there is still more
doubt whether the Senate would have
agreed to il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
RHEUMATISM GOES
If HOODS is USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods Sar.
sapariIla corrects the acid condition Of
the blood and builds up the whole sys-
TEN. 1t drives out rheumatism because
it cleanses the blood. y
II has been successfully used for 40
years in many thousands OF cases the
world over.
There is no better remedy for skin
and blood diseases, for loss Of appetite
rheumatism, stomach and kidney trou-
bles, general debility and all ills arising
from impure, impoverished, devitalized
blood.
1t Is unnecessary to suffer. Start
treatment at once. Get . bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla from your nearest
druggist. You will be pleased with the
rcsults.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
The New Haven Prosecution
Withdraws Request on
Correspondence
HOWEVER, PUT
INTO THE RECORD
Taylor Was Asked to Buy
the Stock in Sc
cret

New York, Nov. 1.-THE prosecution
in the trial Of the eleven former direc-
tors Of the New York, New Haven a.
Hartford railroad under the Sherman
law temporarily Withdrew yesterday its
request made Tuesday to be allowed 70
amend the governments bill Of particu-
lars so as to include Stevenson Taylor
as d co-conspirator. Taylor, II was
brought out Tuesday acted for the
New Haven in the acquisition Of stock
of the New London Steamboat company
in 1901.
Government counsel nevertheless put
into the record yesterday correspondence
between Taylor and John NJ. Hall, then
president Of the New Haven, to show
the steps taken to obtain the property,
which G. S. Mellen testified was the
water connection of the Central YER
mont railway. The correspondence re-
vealed that Taylor was requested to ac-
quire the stock secretly, and did 50.
That II was the idea Of the late j. Pier
pont Morgan to get control of the com
'pany for the New Haven was shown in
a letter written by Hall to the finan-
cier.
Il thought you might like to know"
he wrote, "that we have accomplished
what you desired in acquiring the COM
mon stock Of the New London Steam
boat company. The negotiations for the
the acquisition of the Bridgeport Steam
boat company were also placed before
the Jury. Minutes of directors meet
ing on January 0; 1908, showed that the
New Haven had by that time acquired
virtually all the stock Of both compa-
MES.
Mr.. Mellen having described the sew
eral steamboat lines controlled by the
New Haven at the time he became pres
ident in 1908, the prosecution traced
the steps taken by the directors to have
the control of the lines transferred to
the New England Navigation company.
The properties were worth at this time,
1904, between 100000 and $a,000,000,
according to an appraisal made by Stew
enson Taylor. who had then become con-
sulting marine engineer for the New
Haven.
The effect Of the transaction was TO
divorce the legal ownership of the steam
ship lines from the railroad, although
the navigation company itself was con-
trolled by the railroad and had the same
board Of directors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
BRITISH FORCIBLY
SEARCH u. S. SHIP
IN NEUTRAL PORT
An English Cruiser Violates Mexican
Neutrality and Exceeds Other
Rights.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE American
steamship Zealandia was forcibly
searched by party from British cruis-
er last week in the port Of Progreso,
Mex. The American consul reports that
the cruiser is now outside the harbor,
presumably waiting to seize the ship.
On the face of such report as the con-
sui sends, even though Incomplete, the
official conclusion is that the British ma
val authorities not only violated Next
can neutrality, but far exceeded their
rights in forcibIy searching an American
ship in a neutral port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

Paterson Authorities Urge State Re
quiremsnt.

Paterson. y. J.. Nov. 1.-The proposed
ordinance providing for health certih-
Gates from al Who wish 70 marry IN
tins city I'D not maferializs Tuesday
night The commissioners 81 health
have reaehed ne conelusion that 4
could ~ nsnriy useless herauss - naslly
ssaded ~ getting licenses in the nrarf'y
towns that weuia h. only 20 glad -
take the fes.
Instead 81 ths or6inancs . reseiution
~as nesasd ~ lnctiam - Commissirnsf
Nafhax nahimpwt1 direftGmE Heaith
ofhcer ~. Tl.usnns A CsT - trinr fhs
4uestiun 81 q state A. lHw rnquirinG
health e.rfiffrstrs btfnrt ths conftrenns
81 hsnlfh oHIesrs II ~ STATE g -
hs11 IL Jersey CftY. Nps. ~.
Tie stats basft Fl hesith = erpsrtel
- isna nia a. ~ neesmrHf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

TIE symptoms a ki8nsy and Aln8asr
tfurIfIies ~ eften terY fIstfesFinr arl
lenrs the sysfem r. . run -8vwx essnai
tiun IT, kfanfTs sssm A. suEfs Inast
~ aisnes& ssmV 1ic4sm eaHnrlsAns ~
lnnps iark sd ursnnrr trreilss nka4
sislnls na& ~ usnles4sd 81 thsst aaaass
sirrssis offen isad e. asnrs4uus kitrsf
tFurhIrs.
u KMmrfs @rswrf Nnu4 wttsh ssur
ISIS nuf elrenrtiIens a. ks1ners. y q
srdrnais kiamss heng aua tat2sr rpr
-. ard. hs'ff - hert4i e.srrsunt. tss
. rss6ls. hanling enr~s vn shs hsas,es
shIeA - aiu1est lrraIrz i1tr.1F nl'tsref IN
49, enas# ~ fhne# wfao us
trnf 81 srrstnet atFssf 49, r.sf
- 4 nes6 ss ~ HsxsE 70 q lstslt
srcm Trss seHTsss trrt rrst Hnf ste<s
tFsNEn|eEs 81 Htrn
pewr~s v ~nu uist a-H ~ sssH tsa
rruat 1ree4rN4Gs1. sNE1 So N-rr4 A. 3
kNmeg a Nn- NinNsHmssH q ~ fsr =
sxuf1r fee1a Wtea oren - ert
mnt msree~n IT, h2rss &mAB 4amas.A-
ktr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

son will begin work next week on bis
message to Congress. He has called a
cabinet meeting for next Friday, the
first held since last July. The legisla
ture program and ways and means OF
raising money were discussed by the
president yesterday with Senators Under
wood and Pomerene.
Mr.. Underwood said he did not see
how bond issue would provide for In
creased army and navy expenditures,
since the increase was to be permanent.
'The taxes will have to be increased,
he said. IF the people want larger
army and navy they will have to pay"
Mr.. Underwood said he was for an
adequate army and navy but had not
studied the administration plans suffi,
GENTLY to approve or disapproye them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
LOCK UP WOMAN. STAY HERD.
A 100000 Collection Of Cattle Killed for
Foot-and- Mouth Disease at Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. ia 100000 herd Of
prize Guernsey cattle belonging TO Mrs.
Scott Durand of Lake Forest and con-
demned TO death because of foot-and-
mouth disease, was slaughtered Tuesday
afternoon, after Sheriff Griffin, armed
armed with an order from Governor
Dunno, had locked Mrs. Durand and her
servants in the pretentious farmhouse
and read the order TO her. Mrs. Durand
protested that the cattle were protected
by an injunction secured Saturday in a
local court, but the sheriff carried out
his orders
According to Mrs. Durand the sheriff
and his men made her and her servants
prisoners at the point Of rifles and shot
guns. Talking over the telephone from
her farm 10 Chicago newspaper, Mrs.
Durand said:
They even fired az me when ] tried
70 approach the barn"
The Durand herd was one of the most
valuable in the state. and annually was
represented with prize winners at The
National Dairy show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

other sessions have been held at the
University Of illinois tlsoe,) Cornell uni
yerrsity tl90s,) Iowa state college
u9l0.) Michigan agricultural college
(lol2.l University of Missouri tlela.l
The seventh session will be held at the
Massachusetts agricultural college from
July 3 to 2s, 1916. The three courses
to be emphasized are'
a. Factors of growth OF plants ana
animals
.f2D Fundamental problems OF inten-
sive agriculture, including agronomy,
horticulture, and dairy husbandry.
go Agricultural economics and rural
sociology.
This latter course is to be especially
emphasized; in addition to the courses
given in the graduate school are others
given in the regular summer school con-
Quoted by the college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

Rep. cuIett Says House Members VIII
Back Defense Program.

Washington, Nov. Representative
Frederick N. Ciilett Of Massachusetts,,
who IL in Washington for a few days,
declared yesterday that the Republicans
in the House win unqucstionably sup
port the presidents national defense pro.
gram while continuing 20 criticize The
administration 81 every weak point.
The preparedness program. Mr.. Gillett
bslires. does not 80 far enough and the
Republicans may have constructive sug-
eestions % oHer for e. Improvement.
With The slim Democratic maiority In
the House Il vii BE- possible - drive
hard bargains with the administration
IN such changes IN legislation. In com-
mon with other Republican congressman
Representative Ciiieff = eiated over The
recent Signs - Republican return %
power.