davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
Miunelpta fat lettes Sabr flint

nal 10 nieI fir quite 3Qn01fraBen
al1sgegeben als I'M Sabre 1904. 9ie
betreffenoe Gumme betrug 6amals
S1,6O7,4t7 lro Sic %boriabrige mar
SS,292,OOO. Sdmmtlihe Staaten
ser Union, nit Musnabme bon
Georgia, Sn6iana, Goutb Caroline
uro Seros> baben iett 0ieie ODER ie=
ne Iorm elmer itaatliden ueberma,
dung bes 0anoi %traBenbal1s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26

lud unterbreitet, sic @aiierleituns
bon ct. @ermainltraBe iiblib bic
CUR Cooper Mpenue gum Sdub gegen
Jeuersgefabr a11s3u6ebnen, nn6 Dos
@eiu9 ml1rbe DEM fir iol6e 6aQe er-
nannten 1%epartement CUR @uta4-
tl1ng u%1terbreitet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26

Gnslano ,uerbe NIT ieinen Ser.
biinbeten lteben uno fanen, logt gis-
count @rep. Mloi mobl fallen. oas
|Steben modt ia tagli6 groBere
characterization.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26

9ie Mine, bic Sen Gnnaro 9am'
pier Mlbonia gum 5tnfen brabte,
ideint cine bon Sen gl1ten 0einen &C.
peien 5u fem, sic England gelegent-
lih gum b0ien Spiel maben mnB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26

Samptmann 8Slfe fat ieinen adt.
unooreiBiglten fetnbliden Slieger
berobgei1oHen. 9as lit oeri elbe
9olte, bon 6en1 @ariS Dor einigen
Gaget meloete, er lei idaper pertpl1n'
set mor0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26

9ie Staliener flagen stein uni
8ein iiber ben Mieoergang Der Srem'
oenin6ultrie. Sic baben oie Safden
bon fali6eS @elb aber niemano, Dem
Tie es Qn6reben f0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-26
tbeMeren

Sm ser eesen,uartiaen tbeneren
Seit lollte ieoer 8iirger iorgtalti9
oorauf adlte11, oab CT es an 8abl-
tage nid)t madt, luie iener Sbor. Der
Sen @l1no nad 8ratlpilrlten ldidte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
SAPPER'S "hHI" MEANS
FOES HIS RIFLE SLEW
Frenchman Rolls His Eyes When
Asked About Workmanship.

Wearing the regulation "sapper's'
uniform Of the French army, and one OF
the new metal helmets. Henri Bessodes
arrived yesterday. from Bordeaux on
III, French liner Chcego. He is on a
leave Of absence after serving since
the beginning OF the war, and will re-
turn to his Montreal home.
Two months ago Bessodes received
a message az the front telling him Of
the death Of his wife. and that his two
children were being cared for by rela-
t,yes in Montreal. lie viii take the
children back to France with him.
When asked if he had killed many Ger
mans, Bessodes responded by rolling
his eyes and uttering satisfied "Ah!"
Also on the Chicago was Glen A.
Bell, Of The College Of Physicians and
Surgeons. who was decorated b. the
SERBIAN government for making a peril
Gus dash in his ambulance for a supply
OF gasoene. He said food conditions
i'm Austria were worse than in Serbia.
Bell was accompanied by VI. II. Lines,
q Dartmouth student, VINO has been
with the American Ambulance, at Neu-
lily. near Pagis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
"l91l" CREW WINS
BOBSLED RACE
Matinecock Women Get Prize
for Best Appearance in Dash
Down Hill.

A heavy course. due to the thaw. de-
tracted considerably from tho eNcite-
ment of the annual bobsled races OF the
Natinecock Neighborhood Association
AT Locust Valley. Long Island, yester-
day afternoon. yet crowd OF Zo,oOO
SPECTATORS were on hand 20 cheer the
local favorites and look for a spill -.
The local crew. called the III $
won the bronze Mercury offered Tor the
best distance. their slide OF i.O45 feet
baing fifteen feet better than that OF
che 1912" crew from Oyster Bay, ana
also made the best time of the DAY,
56iA seconds. As for spills, the eX-
citement was limited 70 an upset es-
pecially staged for newspaper photog
raphers by the Alatinecock women,
whose sled ran third in both time and
distance. One Of the short sleds, carry
ing Boy Scouts, tipped over twice be-
fore starting. thereby giving the junior
race to the crew from Piping Rock.
The races. which formerly were held
in Huntington. we're transferred TO
Locust Valley this winter owing TO re-
pairs which are being made in the
road in Huntington. The Locust Val
lev course is much shorter and slower.
The winning crew was captained by
Isaac Warnsor and consisted Of n"
following residents OF Locust Valley:
Gibson, Fuller. Murphey, +. Bailey,
Smith. Brown, y. Casey. }. Casey,
Wilson. Dudley. Merritt. p. Bailey.
herman. T.. Warnsor. Sharitar, Gafif,
liupper. Pincell Poggi, Betyman, Lat
tin and Dryden.
The wOmen's crew, the Matinecocks,
was steered by Albert Weeks, and in
cludcd the following members Of the
ighborhood Association: Florence
Thomas, Winnie Herman. Mrs. A. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
URGES ANNEXATION
OF NORTH MEXICO
R. c. Ely Says Progress De-
mands Pacifying South
ern Republic.

az do not favor intervention or IN
vasion Of old Mexico, but occupation.
if you please" said Ralph {. Ely, Of
Deming. New Mexico. chairman Of the
Republican State Central Committee OF
New Mexico and receiver Of the New
Mexico Central Railway, speaking yes
terday at the Republican Club.
Afterward ne explained that what
he wanted to do was to 90 into Mexico
with 100000 men and pacify it, then
to annex Sonora and chihuahua and a
few other states Of the north. The
United States could pay an indemnity Il
1t wanted to.
81 believe there is an absolutely ir-
resistible movement leading US toward
that country" Mr.. Ely said, "a beckon-
ing finger Of Providence calling US not
as interveners but TO go into the land
and redeem IT, They talk about giving
back the Philippines. II we are TO
give back the Philippines and 10 stop
the onward march Of progress. why
should we not give back Texas to Mex
leo and Oregon TO Great Britain
The subject OF discussion at the club
luncheon was, Are the People Of the
United States Progressing in the Real
i1ation Of Liberty, Equality, Frater-
nifty and Justiee7"
The speakers we're former Congress
man W. w Cocks, representing the
Society Of Friends; DR.. ". L. b. Du-
Bots and Dr. Frank d. Blodgett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Grief Pay Clerk A " BARNS detached supply
Pay Clers v s HuILFIsH. detached Charleston {;
20 prOnthcus
Pay Cles O d FoCTCH. detached N,Gl Prov.
ins Grounds. Indian Heed 10 supply.
Pay CLERK L. Il. BROOKS. detailed Naval AcEi-
envy 10 New YORK
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Peb Probe a. san DIEGO
FEB 2-Chsitsnoosa al GuaymAs
YEP S-honashsA a. Pensacola Padueah " CuE-o
keeles Channel. PAU Jones. ferry. stewart 6ad
Bafslo a; Ssn Diego. Rainbow - Trurun
Fcb t-BArncy AZ Annapolis. CIlsoa alI p.lksd-.
AZ Cuttro healcs Channel Hlcock a Pu-cie.-
shis. k-l {. Tallahassee aud W0rder e. Key
West. Waisworth and Wirs.os al G-altAuamo
SAILED
feh Derr'r rom 1Isymts f.r C0rav Sse
orleans fVa san DcsQ Tor san FrancsC1
Teh 3-HliutcN. from VI zee Is snd for T tlror
Feb a-lu.sta rom Cua.ro R-alcs Chanel so-
GNaut6nnMO. DION. from Norfolk f0r Glsrf..
nGn0. sclsce from >cV York yafd .or Cvaafa.
rsm0. Potomac from Cris'obal for BAhos
Fias OF commander IN hicf Pififc reserve fee,
transferred from South Dakota a. MaauSee
Georgia detached from duty with Atlanti, ree:
and assigned du,y with ,hc Atlantic reserve feet
hears.ge assigned duty with Atlantic reser.
feet hcNsarge. nov at Philadelphia yard. Of
dortd 20 proved completion Of repairs 20 Boston
for assignment 10 Massachusetts, nAval militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
POOR FUND CALLED
A GRAFT HARVEST
Suffolk Undertakers and Doctors
Reaped Unwarranted Bene-
fits. Saws Travis.

The fund for the relief Of the poor
in IsliD. Suffolk County, has been OK
more benefit to physicians and under
takers with overdue bills than to the
poor. according 20 revelations made
rublic Yesterday b. State Controller
Eugene VI. Travis. Hereafter a check
will be put on the Overseers of the
Poor. and every bill that is paid
through the Office will be under the
dose scrutiny of an auditor
Commenting on the extravaganza or
the oyerseers, the report of Mr.. Travis
says: After examining the accounts
of the relief furnished. 1t is diflcuit to
escape che conclusion that the admins
tration Of relief and the Hud!t Of ae-
counts by the ovcrseers, particularly
nv Overseer George S. Crum, were al
tended with needless extravagance and
withou. Cue regard 20 the requirements
Of economy or good business manage
ment.
"Some Ct the claims paid had the
appearanco IL being for old and uncol-
lectable accounts Of the claimant
which were presented 10 the overseer
as the only means Of obtaining pay
ment." ,o.-
In five years-from 1910 to 1910
the amount allowed for the poor
Jumped from $3.50 to $1,000, and re-
gardless of the fact that the maximum
sum allowed to any physician for the
treatment Of a single case was sl0'
some of the doctors bills paid from
the funds amounted to as high as 500.
Some of the undertakers' bills which
were presented and paid were filed with
the overseers several years after the
burials took place. OF these bills the
report says: The examiners do not
hesitate to say that the presentatioI
Of the foregoing bills constitute fraud
against the town. and their payment
was q serious abuse OF authority Oh
the part of Mr.. Crum"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

atoms in California. appeared as an
advocate of the application OF the road
lie said that every one OF the towns
and cities in California that had IN,
terested itself in this petition Endorsed
Il because they we're convinced tha'
the arguments put forward by the
Southern Pacific road concerning the
necessity for owning the Morgan Line
were founded on well established
,r,.be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

Herman, Helen Davis. Sara Johnson
Edna Wilson. Elsie Rock. Mrs. ). v
Gibson Clara Gibson. Myrian Smith
and Amanda Boyd This crew won the
Gun offered for the best appearance
making n natty showing in white Jer-
seys and green caps.
Tho committee in charge OF the races
included Ze5ulon wilson. chairman;
Henry Mathews. h. Fred Eastman. =. r
Craft. Henry Dudgeon. II. {. Wiliets.
Il. /. Mitchell, George II. Davis, l.. 6.
Allen and T.. y. Hendrickson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. February 3.


ARMY
Cart WILLIAM il. ToBlS. Coast An. detailed
81 a. NJ G.. 20 take eject Feb IS. yino Capt
GEORGE + CONNOLLY. O. " C., relieved from
detail - that corps 90 take erect Feb q
Capt GEORGE NJ. GRIMES. STU Inf. detailed IL
q NJ c. 20 take effect Feb. ~. report Al proper
time 10 commanding officer Philippines for assign
MeH'.
Captain WILLIAM b. RENZIEHAUsEN. from 20
20 lifh Cav
10 sth Field Al uutN March {. on which date
transferred 20 that regiment.
NANY.
y - g. " A. CORLEY detached Georgia 70
receiving ship e, Boston connection cfeg q Ne
ve.a alI OH tOari when Commissioned
Trs.gu r. W TAYLOR detached Georgia. 10 Re
ce'yrg snip a. phiade phis. connection crew q
Oklahoma AID Oh loGsl whom cImMi slolsi.
En.fu j. j. BRENNER. detached Raleigh. to
psg Inspector c C sEIBELs. 20 Nav Yard
era. .ssfoI.
A Psyrnas,er j. y MOORMAN. detached Raleigh
Co home end wait orders
4 Paymlster I HEATH 20 Nav Yard. Boston.
Chief BosisWIn JOSEPH Hell. 20 Navy Yard
Washington
Ctlef BpatsNaiu CHARLES SCHONBORG. detached
Nav lsfd fihiadeIp his; 20 AsiAtio station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Congressional Union Plans
to Talk Suffrage in Chicago

A campaign in advance of the Woman s
Party convention to be held in Chicago
June 5, 6 and Z. to acquaint the voting
women of the country with the fact that
suffrage is to be an issue in the next
election, has been launched by the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage.
Thirty meetings a day are being held in
Chicago which is the center Of the at
lacks of the unions corps of speakers.
These speakers have been conducting
their campaign at club meetings, church
meetings. trade union sessions. sewing
circles and even dances.
Miss Mabel Vernon of Wilmington,
Del, is at the head of this corps, while
assisting her are Miss Margaret Whit
temore of Detroit. Miss Doris Stevens
of Omaha. Miss Elsie Hill of Connecti-
cut. Miss Vivian Pierce of San Fran
cisco, Miss Elizabeth Elder of Philadel-
phfa and a number of others. Activities
are directed from the convention head
quarters, 10 Washington street, where
new members are enrolled meetings
held and plans for conventions mapped
out.
1t has been decided to make the
suffrage first" luncheon, to be held at
the Auditorium Hotel June I, the red
letter event of convention week Cow
ers will be laid for 1000 suffragists
Posters in purple, white and gold are
being displayed in Chicago advertising
the luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29

Miss Helena Mccarthy. for more than
twenty-seven years society editor of
The Star, died at her residence. 915
yesterday afternoon.
Funeral services are to be held at
1920 o'clock tomorrow morning at St
Matthews Church, where Rev. Charles
NJ Bart, pastor of St. Teresas Church,
Anacostia, lifelong friend Of the de-
ceased, will say low requiem mass. In
terment, which will be private. will be
in the family burial plot in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers are to be
Theodore w. Moves. Rudolph kauff-
mann. Victor Kaufman. Beale X.
Howard, Robert ]. Wynne. Charles
Jules Guthridge and j. Henry Small.
Active pallbearers are to be G. A.
Lyon. jr.; Henry Hanford. Charles
Wynne. Rene Dagneaux. Henry S. Par
sons and Daniel S Masterson.
Dean Of Society Editors in o. S.
In point of length of service Miss Nc
Carthy stood at the head of the news
paper society editors of the United
States, her newspaper work extending
over forty years. Several months ago
she TOOK steps to ascertain how long
the various society editors had worked
at one desk" with a view to learning
definitely who was entitled to be styled
the dean" of society editors of the
United States. About thirty replies
were received to the letters of inquiry
One stated that the writer had been So
ciety editor of the paper TO which she
was then attached for fifteen years. All
of the others reported still shorter
periods of service, SO that Miss Nc
Carthys twenty years as society
editor of the Washington Star placed
her rightfully at the head of the list
Her long and intimate connection with
oficial society in the National Capital
gave Miss Mccarthy a profound knowl-
edge of the unwritten code which gov
erns social affairs in Washington, and
she was frequently consulted on the
gner points Of etiquette. etc, obtain
ing at official functions.
Her Part in Social Activities.
Perhaps no woman IN Washington, at
least in a quasi-public capacity, had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29

more intimate acquaintance or main
tanned closer relations with the wives
of Presidents of the United States than
Miss Mccarthy. The same relations ex-
listed between Miss Mccarthy and wives
of members of the cabinets OF the
Presidents as we'll as wives of senators
and representatives in Congress, ana
others who by reason of their position
were prominent in the official social
activities of Washington.
Miss Mccarthy covered and wrote
the inaugural balls and the features
connected Herewith from Grants sec
ond Inauguration to that of President
Wilson. Her first notable work was at
Grants second inaugural in 1873 for
the New York Herald, when but a
young girl Her first regular newspa-
per work was as society editor with
the Washington bureau of the Balti-
more Sun. For a number of years she
was Washington society correspondent
for the New York Herald, Chicago
Times, San Francisco Chronicle and
Hartford Times. in which publica ton
she had for a long while weekly let
ter signed 'Mismac"
Two notable events in her newspaper
career We're her interview with Pope
Leo in the Vatican at Rome, and assist
ing in reporting the social events con-
nected with Queen Nictorias golden
jubilee for the London Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29

defeat merchant marine legislation pur-
posed by republicans, opposed fortify-
ing the Panama canal and was luke
warm on the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill.
Mr.. Mooney. Burton manager, gave
out this statement on the anonymous
post card incident:
1T has been called to my attention
that anonymous postal cards have been
sent to delegates to the republican
convention and perhaps to others at
lacking Senator Buttons record in
Congress. 1t is unnecessary for me to
say that any one who employs anony-
nous communications for any purpose
is unworthy of consideration. Senator
Buttons record in Congress speaks for
itself. 1t seems to me that such efforts
to discredit a candidate or to promote
the candidacy of any other man or men
can be taken as complimentary 10 the
candidate so attacked. 1t indicates that
he is considered the strongest candl-
date and the one who has to be beaten
in the view of those who articulate
such anonymous publications at any
cost"
Frank H. Hitchcock. generally as
copied as leading in the movement IN
behalf of Justice Hughes. arrived this
morning. He denied that he represents
a boom for Mr.. Hughes and said that
so far as he knows no headquarters
for Mr.. Hughes will be opened.
None of us is authorized TO speak
for Mr. Hughes" said the former
Postmaster General. Mr.. Hughes is
not a candidate. Those of US who are
urging his nomination are working en-
trely on our own responsibility and
as we'll believe are performing a
patriotic service"
Elihu Roots headquarters has sent
out a letter to each delegate, which
says that the American situation lis
too big for triflng; that it calls for
big men acting in big way" 1t
claims that Mr.. Root, nominated on a
ringing American platform of basic re-
publican principles. would sweep the
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Born in Washington.

Miss Mccarthy, who was the daughter
of the late Charles NJ. and Catherine
Mccarthy, was born and lived her en-
tire life in the family home, where she
died. AS a girl she attended the I'm
maculate Conception Academy. Her
uncle, the late Rev. Frank 2. McCar-
thy. was pastor for many years of I'm
maculate Conception Church. When a
young girl Miss Mccarthy determined
Ito make newspaper writing the work
of her life, and in order that she might
gain knowledge of all phases of the
profession she obtained employment at
the old Columbia Bank Note Company,
then on Pennsylvania avenue. where
she learned the various stages con-
nected with the printing craft, such as
proofreading, etc. She continued in av-
tive newspaper work until stricken
with the illness which terminated in
her death yesterday.
Miss Mccarthy was a lifelong mem
Der of the parish of St. Matthews Cath
Ollie Church.
Surviving her are a sister. Mrs. Eliza
beth Dwyer and a brother, John B. Nc
Carthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Appellate Court Affirms Ruling
in Case of Daniel B. Lloyd,
Real Estate Broker.
FAILURE TO PAY ANNUAL
LICENSE is HELD NO BAR
W. W. Johnson Loses Suit to Recov-
er Commission-Chief Justice
Shepard Dissents.

An unlicensed real estate agent may
him. and a contract for such commits
sion is not void, although the District
laws require real estate broker or
agent to pay an annual license fee of
$50 and declare that every person who
sells or offers for sale as the agent for
others real estate wherever located.
shall be regarded az broker.
The District Court of Appeals so held
today in an opinion by Justice Van
Orsdel in a suit brought by William w
Johnson to recover from Daniel B:
Lloyd a commission on a sale of land
in Maryland. The opinion affirms the
ruling of the District Supreme Court.
In a dissenting opinion Chief Justice
Shepard declares that the plaintiff de
liberately violated the law in acting as
the license fee required of him by the
law. This the statute expressly pro-
hibits him from doing. To permit the
enforcement of a contract made under
courage others to avoid the payment
of the license taxes required of them
in order that their business be made
lawful
1T is a strange anomaly that a con-
tract made in violation of a penal law
can be enforced in the courts of the
jurisdiction whose laws have been
trampled upon and set at defiance
The majority opinion points out that
while it is undoubtedly a general rule of
law that contracts made in violation of
statutes are void, yet the courts have
found exceptions to this rule. Where
it is manifest, 1t states, that the enact
ment was not intended to imply a pro-
hibition or to render the prohibited act
void the courts will so construe the
int
the collection of revenue, says the
court, as ours clearly does there can
be no doubt as to it's purpose and
meaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Contracts Not Prohibited.

I'm the present case says Justice
Van Orsdel. 1.-The statute does not ex-
pressly prohibit the making of the con-
tract in question or declare it void.
Clearly the purpose of the statute here
is to raise revenue and not to regulate
the business of real estate brokerage,
the justice declares. Only the punish
ment of person failing to take out
a license IS contemplated and not that
a contract otherwise legal made by an
unlicensed agent in pursuance of a
lawful business shall be rendered void.
The act places no inhibition on the
real estate business in this District. de-
clares the majority of the court. the
prohibition being only against the
agent who may be punished.
In other words" says Justice Van
Orsdel. the purpose of the statute is
to raise revenue for the District of Co
lumbia, not to make the lawful bust
ness of real estate brokerage unlaw-
full nor to bar real estate brokers from
making contracts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
SENATE REJECTS CUT
IN MONEY FOR RIVERS
Refuses to Recommit Harbors Bill
to Reduce Appropriations From
$43, o0o,OOO to $2O,00o,ooo.

A motion to send the forty-three-
million-dollar rivers and harbors bill
back to committee with instructions to
substitute a bill providing a. lump sum
Of s2o,o00.o0o was rejected by the SEN
ate today, Al to q.
The Senate then adopted as an
amendment Senator Newlands' pro-
posal for the creation of river regu-
lation commission. consisting of the
Secretaries of War, Interior. Agricul-
ture and Commerce, and chairmen of
to insure cooperation with the army
engineers and other governm emit
bureaus in investigating waterway I'M
provement. The amendment would APP
propriate 100000 for the commissions
expenses.
Chairman Clarke of the commerce
committee said he saw no objection
to 1t. as 1t might furnish a basis in
the conference for working out a new
method of dealing with river and har-
Dor appropriations that would put an
end to the ever-recurrent criticism of
the present system.
An amendment by Senator Taggart
to provide that no appropria alton should
be available until the Secretary of War
determined that it was for project
essential to the interests OF commerce
was defeated. 81 to 81.
An amendment by Senator Kenyon
to provide for n non-partisan water
ways commission of five went out on a
point of order.
Senator Kenyon's motion to sub
stitute for the bill a resolution author
izng an appropriation Of $25,00o.o0o
for continuing work on all existing
projects. the distribution to be left to
the army engineers and the Secretary
Of War, was defeated, "a to %. Demo-
Gratis who voted for the substitute were
Ashurst, Gore, Husting. Lane. Pom
creme, Shafroth. Taggart, Thomas.
Thompson and Tillman.