davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22

Many a man is a dead one long
before the undertaken is called in.
The egoist is not only all rs, but
he expects the rest of us to be all
ears.
Even a fondness for chin music
never influences a woman to cult
vate a double chin.
Some people are so color blind that
even when they have the long green
they think they have the blues.
At last a woman has been elected
to congress and will take a seat in
that distinguished body. Long may
she wave in politics, and may she
never lose her supporters
With monographs selling for SIS,
we may expect to see even the most
humble of the Hoi Polloi learnedly
discussing the merits of the Poet and
Pheasant and II Trovatore.
The old-fashioned Indian who used
to do a green corr dance now has a
son who goes out on Amber Rye
dances.
Another reason why you shouldn't
borrow trouble is because you will
have to pay it back on the INSTALL
ment plan.
It doesn't matter how long he
waits, no widower ever waits long
enough to satisfy his first wife's rel
atives.
And just because a woman is mar
ried and has to do her own house
work is no ease why she should go
around the house all day looking like
something the cat dragged in.
Isn't it remarkable how seedy and
frowsy looking your furniture is
when it is unloaded and distributed
around the house?
The old fashioned man who used
to look forward to Sunday as the day
of rest now has a son who regards it
as the day the saloons are closed.
Almost any girl can make a man
believe that he is making love to her
when she is doing all the love-mak-
ing herself.
Ignorance may be bliss. But
that doesn't keep a woman from
opening her husbands mail.
You never saw a poor man who
wasn't able to tell a rich man what
the rich man should do with his
money.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22

15ol.1Ladies Shirt Waist with conyertt-
nle 6 coll and g , i" Z sizes Inst 81 @ea "a; &c. g,
for a 30 i size. Price, 10 cents.
1s9G.-Ladies' Capes in Several STYLES,
aG i materiai: for No. 3: 81 Yard Yard Of
37-imch matet,al; for Nc; 3; yard of
l~sso.-Ladies' Combination Corset Cover
and Drawers.-Cut in seven sizes: 81, "a.
$6, IS, 40, q. and "A inches bust measure:
It requires 3 5-s yards of inch material
15o2-Ladies' Apron with Sleeve Protector
and Cap.-Cut IN ) sizes: Small, Medium
a Large It REQUIRES 8 Is yards Of
for the cap and rs yard for one pair of
sleeve protectors, for a medium size. Price
1syl.-Girl's Dress with Added Trim
in 4 sizes: 6, s, 10 and -
years. 1t requires 3 81 yards of 3G-inch
material d for a 1o-year size, Price. 10 cents.
cut in 4 sizes: 8. 10, l and IA years. 1t
requires 3 1-2 Yards of 44-inch material
for ss ! 1sayea1 s51e; ; costam 10 ee9af: 1893
4G inches bust measure. Skirt 1892 cut
in : sizes Ms,st %; "a, g. e. 80, g. and J 3 !
yards for the skirt for medium size. The
skirt measures about 3 yards at the foot.
19oo.rLadies' Dress.-cut in 6 sizes: "a,
sG, IS, 40, AZ and "A inches bust measure.
Size 36 requires 6 3-8 yards Of 44-inch ma
terial. The skirt measures about 3 3-S
Yards at the lower edge. Price, 10 cents.
CATALOGUE NOTICE.
Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for
our up-to-date 1916-1917 Fall and Winter
catalogue. containing over 400 designs Of
Ladies', Misses and Children's Patterns,
as we'll as the latest Embroidery Designs,
also a Concise and Comprehensive Article
on ~Dressmaking, giving valuable hints to
the home dreSSmaker.
USE COUPON IN ORDERING PATTERN.
Herewith find.-~-~cents for winch ) Il
me the following patterss:
Pattern No. ..-....-....-.....-.. SIX
Pattern No. >iZr.-
Be sure to give number and size. Send
orders for patterns to Montana Newspsper
Association, Great Falls, Montana. Be sure
to sign your full name and address below.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22
MRS. HATHAWAY'S
WORK FOR WOMEN
WAS VERY ACTIVE IN THE CAM.
PAIGN WHICH WON EQUAL
RIGHTS FOR WOMEN.
Is Member-Elect of Next Legislative
Assembly Is Representative from
Ravalli County; Manages a Farm
in the Bitter Root; Has Made Ac-
quaintance in the State.

Mrs. NJ. S. Hathaway. member of
the legislature from Ravalli county,
is an interesting personality, who has
long figured prominently in suffrage
councils. She owns a farm in the
Bitter Root valley. Her summers
have been devoted 10 the
ment OF this farm, and her winters
to the cause Of suffrage. In the eff
fort to secure equal political rights
for women she has spoken in every
county in the state, and her speaking
tours have given her a wide &C
q~uaintance in the state. She was
also prominent in the lobby which
secured the enactment of the bill
submitting the suffrage amendment
to the voters of the state, and help ID
materially in the campaign which Sc
cured the passage of this amend
ment.
Temperance and Suffrage.
In this campaign she spoke for
temperance and suffrage. Some of
the suffrage leaders were inclined to
think that it was just as we'll for
their cause to eliminate temperance
propaganda until after the suffrage
fight was won. But Mrs. Hathaway
insisted on her policy, with the re-
suit that, for the time being, she was
persona o grata with her organiza-
ton. So she proceeded to build up a
little organization Of her own. She
expects to introduce a number of
measures in the interest Of women
at the forthcoming legislative SEES
sion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22

Since Jeanette Rankin's election
to congress, much has been written
about her which existed only in the
imagination of the writer. AS a mat
ter of fact she has remained quietly
at home and has given interviews to
practically no one. 1t is true she has
been besieged by movil g picture men
until it became a serious annoyance
to the family and this is the story Of
how she at last consented to be fea-
tured for the movies.
Perhaps Miss Rankin was not so
averse to being caught by the Gamers
but she felt that the hammer of fea-
turing the film would not add to the
dignity of her position and she stead
lily refused to pose for the movie
artist. AS the Gamer man had evil
IDENTIFY received orders to stick, the
affair resolved itself to a real siege,
and Miss Rankin was obliged to an
eel all her social engagements be-
cause it was quite impossible for her
to leave her home.
Congresswoman Under Siege.
the university in Missoula felt as
though they were entitled to a visit
from their distinguished townswo-
man and university graduate, and
they wished to receive her on the
university campus with all the pomp
and enthusiasm which college stu
dents the world over are wont to dis
play on even less important occa-
sions. 1t was a great disappointment
to the students when they learned
that she would rot be able to appear
on account Of the assidious atten-
tons of the camera nan and one can
imagine that it was also a disappoint-
ment to Miss Rankin for her devotion
to her alma mater is we'll known.
1t remained for Mrs. x. w. Jane
son, dean of women at the univer-
sity, to find a happy solution of the
whole difficulty. For Dean Jane
son argued that now Miss Rankin
belonged to the whole state, and
that if the moving picture man was
so anxious to feature the new con-
g~resswoman, he should be allowed
to do so, but with a stage setting
which was worthy of the occasion
and which would bring real prestige
to the university.
Compromised With Camera Man.
So she proposed that Miss Rankin
be allowed to come to the campus I'M
molested and the camera man
should contract to take 100 feet of
film showing the university build
ings. the splendid campus, the big
white M on the hillside behind and
the snow-capped mountains in the
distance. Perhaps no other univer-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22
MISS JEANETTE
IN THE MOVIES
HOW THE CONVERSATIONAL AND
HER FRIENDS COMPROMISED
WITH THE FILM MAKERS.

Agreed to Allow Motion Picture to
BE Taken While She Was Address
ing Student Body of University,
With University Buildings as
Background.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22
NOTICE.

Be sure to give number and size. Send
orders for patterns to Montana Newspaper
Association, Great Falls, Montana. Be sure
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22
Woman Named County Assessor.

Mrs. A. P. Smith, widow of A. P.
Smith, assessor of Yellowstone coun-
ty, who died in Butte following an
operation, has been appointed by the
county commissioners to succeed her
husband in office. Mr.. Smith had
held the office for IA years and was
reelected in November with the
largest plurality given any candidate
in the county.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22
Oh!

There was something familiar about
the man who was having a good time
in the shooting gallery and who was
getting a bull 's-eye with almost every
shot.
care you not the blind man who
stands at the corner of Brown and
Smith streets ?" we asked him.
1T am" he replied. "But this is
my day Off"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22
Giddan!

Will Work, Of Parkers Prairie,
Wis, may shirk his work at times. But
what we started to say is that Will
Shirk, of Troy, Ohio, is busy work.
ing as a U. S. Revenue storekeeper.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22
Woman Wins Farm.

Miss Anna Welley, of Coffee Creek,
was one of the lucky applicants for
Fort Assinniboine land in the recent
drawing.
The sun., 1916-02-15
P. S. BOARD LEASE
TO Be SIGNED TO-DAY
Equitable Building Chosen De-
spite Real Estate Mems
Protest.

The lease ~ new quarters for tho
Public Scr, lee Commission IN the Eiui-
table Building will probably IL. signed to-
day. II vas ready yosterlay but sew
erdl minor changes had 10 be made.
'omm ssioner William Hayward said
about tho matter and IN" commission
felt morally bound by rs Informal agree
ment to make lease d,spitc opposition
by the Real Estate Board Cul. Hay
ward maintained that IN. cheapest terms
obtainable had been secured.
Each of tn. commlss toner's as well
as Secretary Travis H. Whitney re-
ccived urgent kilograms between Fri
day night and Yesterday morning from
President Lawrence VI. u. Mcclure
and William q. chittick. counsel Of the
Real Estate Board, asking for public
hearing before the lcase was signed
The commission ARRANGED for a private
conference Yesterday afternoon at 80.
hut the tim" was not suitable TO N" Real
Estate Board, They asked for a post
ponement until to-day. but the Commits
Sioncrs said thcy would he busy to-day,
and then the board sent a long letter
to the commission. 70 which they ask cd
for an immediate answer.
The Real Estate Board urged the com :
mission to make certain that there wac
no city property available, mentioning
as possibilities the Halcnbeck Rulding
and the New York Life Annex. The
board also insisted that tho commission
should provide for a cancellation clause
in tho lc,s. and suggested erecting a
new building. col. Hayward pointed
I out. however. that 10y the Real Estate
/ Boards own figures IL would require
5000. 900 20 make the lIallcnheCk Build
ing suitable for offices anl that to use
the other building mentioned would
uecessitatc ousting tho city departments
located there and payn- rent for them
| elsewhere.
Col. Hayward explained that for
! months real estate mon acting for the
: commse ion have secuted about the city
looking Tor available space down town
and as far up town as Forty-scventh
street. Ito pointed to the futility o'
rcmodcllng the lIalleuhcck Building, la.
.tsmuch as the court house proposition
may he settled soon and the building
/ be torn down.
b As far as tho Equitable location is
/ ronccrncd, Col. Hayward said that SllO,-
! 900 for so. o0O square feet was the cheap.
/ est OF fifteen or twenty places exam
ined. Under the proposed Ave year
| lease the commission may cancel IL pcr
cent OF the space a year as desired. The
! Tribune. he said, at first refused To lower
! its present figure, sl,3l a square foot
until notified that the commission in,
tended to >tcHte it, quarters by May t.
The sun., 1916-02-15
WILSON SAYS HE IS
READY TO RUN AGAIN
Formally Approves Use Of
Name on Ohio Ballot. but
Won't Enter n Contest.
FOR ELECTORS TO DECIDE

wAuiNDroN. Fob t--i'rcs.dcu' WI
son formally launched his candidacy to-
day for reelection This was done by
the publication al the White House or
n letter written by IN" President Ia
Secretary OF state ildcbrant of Ohio,
authorizing tho placing of his name on
tho Democrats primary ballot IN Ohio
Tho President said H. was unwilling
TO enter into a contest for tho uoin,ud-
tion, but that he would not oppose the
Us, Of his name as Il candidate IN or
DER that the Democratic voters might
signify their preference. Administration
leaders say that the President merely
was following up the policy he laid down
IN his letter 80 cx-Congrcssman Palmer
Of PENNSYLVANIA written shortly after
the national election Of 1912. IN which
he said that ho thought II the duty Of
tic President TO submit hi" Administra-
ton to the people for their approval
or disapproval
Formal authorization from the frcsI-
dcut FOR the use of his name was re-
ouirel bv tho primary statute Of ohio.
ne actual hallotins Ia for delegates
to the national convention. hut 'andi-
dates are required to nlc statement ot
their first and second choice FOR irtsi-
dent on or before February 20 and no
candidate can name for either choice u
man who has not sanctioned the Use Of
mis- name
The Presidents letter was OF a purely
formal character and Interest ia its
nublicatiDu rests solely upon the fact
that II g. ih. hrS; statement from him
Of his willingness TO be a cardiddt" for
az e. .
The sun., 1916-02-15
sUFFs AT THE CONVENTION.
women VIII Occupy a BOx In Car
ncgic Iiali TO-night.

The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage viii have a box at III" Rcpub-
lican state Convention in Carnegie Hall
Tonight. a box all decorated in purple,
white and gold, the union colors. i'ut
they are not going merely to sit In that
box and listen to the wisdom of the men.
They have asked the privilege of the floor,
which has been accorded them, and they
will urge upon the Republicans the wis
dom Of backing 'he Susan u, Anthony
amendment,
Tho speakers will hc Miss Alice car
ncn,rr aud some we'll known Repub-
lican woman. tn" committee In charge
consists Of Mrs, Calvin Tomhins Mrs
Marcus NJ. Marks. Mrs, LOWS l.. Della
ncld and Mrs Robert Niles
A box will he set aside also for
tho state Association Opposed to
Woman suffrage. II will h" occupied
hy Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge, Miss Alice
nm Chittcndcn, Miss A, B, Jennings,
Miss Elizabeth T., Gallaudct, Miss Lucy
j. rrjcc, Mrs. Alice Foote MacDougall.
Miss Mary q. Kilhreth and Mrs. Will
lam A. Putnam Of Brooklyn,
The sun., 1916-02-15
INTERBOROUGH MAY CUT
ITS OUTLAY $1O,OOO,OOO

0O0 is arrived at. amount 70 he
charged on by you will arproNimat"
$4,000, ,OOO?"
u should say that the interest charges
and the discounts might approach that
sum"
And you agrcc with Mr.. rrendcr-
gast that this was an admirable CON
tract from the city's point Of view"
Yes. sir. I do"
"And your enthusiasm FOR these CON
tracts from the point Of view OF IN" city
is not ahatcd by the fact that by tho
time your s5s.OoO. 900 contribution Is
reached some s1o.Ooo. 600 of that will
have been charged on to interest and
other charges of tina, nature"
NO. sir"
At the morning session further tceti-
mony regarding the . per cent. charge
allowed the marlborough for getting tn"
money was given by Mr.. Fisher. II
began with a letter written to J. y. Nor
gan & Co. by Mr.. Shouts on April u,
1913. Tho letter said
Rcferrirg to the correspondence of
April and T.. relative To the sale
to you of the SI1O,U0O. .O"0 ! per cent.
marlborough Rapid Transit Conn
pany bonds, write To confirm
your unders' anding that the price.
under the terms of the cor
respondencc, includes item ,0 al
lowed by the Public Service commits
sion. the same being brokerage
charges of , per cert. on si,0.0ou,OO0
TO be- furnished by You aud I" be used
in defrGylng the cost and equipment
of the new subway and the elevated
railroad extensions and Improvement
what does this letter mean" asked
Mr. Colby.
f.. ..f fH. .t.
The sun., 1916-02-15
MAN IS SHOWN who
DIDN'T KNOW QUIGG
Charles 5. Bland. SO ConfcsscS
in Application to Nacatc
Arrest Order.

LcnIue. Ely ougg appeared before Su-
IRENE Court Justice '"hhlh a. 'ouhse'
f,r Mandcvillc IL, Mar,gny Hal. VINO
.,ort monov freely when he had u and
then WAS seat to prison In Rhode Island
Cor u,t,r.ng worth checks, and asked
,.o ,..,,,r, to ,,cato an order for tie arr
rcst of Han ON Judgment for slo,ll?
obtained a year ago 10y Miss, Florence =
Finch. daughter of tn" la'e president "'
tn. Finch Machinery Company of Scran-
ton. Pa. The action cam" up yesterday
Mr. Ouigg argued that Han has al
ready spen, more than SIX months IN
Ludlow street jail on an order OF arrest
issued when n" suit was brought ana
"a, ,ho,,rht Il WAS unfair :" send him
,,crc .,r.t,, because h- cant pay the
Judgment charles :. Biandy, appearing
tor Mis- Finch. stIu thit Hans mother
refused to pay the Judgment and that
when all efforts to find him faded the
order of arrest was obtained.
"you could have found out about h,m
a, my office" replied Mr.. Quigs.
"l nave never hdd the pleasure OF y"ui
,rouaiutaure." r-toricd Mr.. BlandN Il
don't know who you are.
II am Mr QuSE, r"tprt'd lhe 'ac'
celebrator" II am sorry there are not
,rni, u.rso,S at present like you. Mr.
Hlan,n You can examine Mr.. Hall IL
slipui,m,utary proceedings any day S"t
wish
Mr glandy replied that Han deserved
to be- sent to jail again bccaus" ot the
m,unct IN wh.,h he treated Miss Finch
The sun., 1916-02-15

As.,mhNmau Mark ,;olihcrg. Demo-
.rrnt, al New York. introduced a resolu.
ton calling uuou In" Public Service
Commission to repor, to the Legislature
within twenty DAYS on lis investigation
OF the electric companies in Sew York
city, with such recommended .ons as to
the situation as 1t may see a. to
make.
Til" resolution rcctcs that a rrduc-
ton had been made in the electric light
ing rates hy the companies but IL was
pointed ont that In" companies are now
charging for LAMPS, which brings the
rate practically up Ia what II was before,
Tho resolution went over unl"r the
rules.
Asscmhlymlu owen NJ, Herman,
Democrat OF New York, put in IA resolu-
tiun. which also was laid on the table.
requesting u station ON tn. Third ave-
nuo elevated road At NinctN-fourth n
street. Aescnh'ynru IIher r. Wheeler
had u resolution passed commencing the
work Of the Commission for Relief in
belgium.
Tn" Assembly also passed - hill of
Ahram EllcnhoceII. Republican. provid-
ing Tor the Incorporation OF the Andrew
Freedman Home Cor ludigcrt Aged Men
After a brief discussion the Assembly
passed J. l.. kiuratls bill corfcrrng
authority upon the Adjutant-ieneral IN
procure by exchange or purchase from,
available funds two auto trucks for the
| use OF the State military forces,
The sun., 1916-02-15


the Administrations failure 70 safeguard
adequately American rights as affected
10y the war aul will demand a foreign
ioncy Of frInkness and fearless ness
such AS would make clear to every mind
the determination Of this country to de-
fend the law OF nations and the rights
W American citizens
Large Army wanted.
=, viii demand a policy of prepared
ness consistent with the actual perils
~. the time having exact relation 80 the
possibility Of foreign aG- 'ssion. az have
been get forth by the trained experts
of the army and the navy. II will de-
mand regular army big enough to
raslst the first shock OF attack. 10 con-
stitute a practical first line OF defence .
uni viii insist. I'm addition. upon meth
uds by which n citizen army may be
allied into being for tho second line o:
defence
Il Will. IN somewhat careful phrasiny.
seek to stir the country from the SELFISH
ness and love of comfort that form "a
striking contrast 70 the terrible sacri-
ficc- and patriotic devotion that are
being displayed III the great nations at
war.
1t will reasscr, tho extreme necessity
letter as well ~ spirit II viii rcaSsert
the economic necessity of Il policy Of
protection of national industries, calling
attention particularly to the peril to
prosperity which Is apt to result after
the close OF the war In Europe. whom
the products Of European nations Will
he thrown into competition with the
products ~ unprotected manufacturer
In the United states.
economy IN the administration Of the
state government and IN the national
Government, with some comment as to
tho nrohi'y and ability OF past l.cpubli-
can Administrations
These strongly worded declarations
Indicate closely Just about what ann
uunition the Republican party VIII use
in It's ight TO defeat the President FOR
reelection. N things stood last night. Il
seemed unlikely shat the convention
would instruct for any candidate IN
Chicago The administration ~ Gov.
Whitman will he Endorsed
While William Btrucs. having de-
clu,d 20 bc "A candidate Tor drl"cat
AT large. Vlll not h. 30 op"ul" rroni-
uent IN the deliberations. the fact re-
mains that harness. as ~ yorc. Will be
the final word IN most things that
count For the sake of peace, he cN-
|
much as possible, hut few things % con.
sequence will D. put through without
the -. Il. OF the national committeeman
The programme 90 the convention
calls for the assembling ~ tho dele
gates at o'clock tonight in Carnegie
Hall at Scvcnth avenue and f!f'y-sev'
onth street Previously. AZ r. NJ, the
state committee will have met Senator
Root rs temporary chairman. will dc
live- the "S"yuote" speech. outlining the
ideas which he and the other party
leaders in this state believe should he
applied TO the solution of International
national and state problems,
After senator Root speaks the con
ven'ion Will select its various commit
tees and viii adjourn until ~ y "
Tomorrow Thcu senator Wadsnoro
vii bc elected permanent chairman an'
the platform will t." read aud adopted
NJ tho final session the delegates an
alternates at large to h. sent To thu
national convention will be named fot
submission to the enrolled voters AZ th'
direct primaries TO be held on April I.
The sun., 1916-02-15
SECRET CONFERENCE
ON WHITMAN BILLS
Republican Leaders Discuss
Expense Accounts Of Trip
to California.
BR\CKETT An ABSENTEE

ESceptinc former senator Edgar T
Brackett all the sgncrs Of the Brackc't
.ctter 10 state Comptroller Travis de-
irandinr an Investigation Of recent
legislative jurket bills. especially fnc
Whitman 'booze" bill for the san Fran
cisco trip of the Governur's party. EatN-
crcd IN NJ. T-avls's Office IN the Wool
worth Building yesterday afternoon TO-
a conference that lasted more than t"h
hours
Nre OF the leading Republicans o.
'he state were present. In spite of en-
senator Bracketts declaration on sun
day NJ his intention to oppose ~" re-
| nom nation of Gov. Whitman h.s co
/ s.rrcrs - the letter 80 the state comp
trol'or maintained q was their purrns"
! only to see that genera! abuses 'I "t'-
' ciai expenditures u"rc corrected. ON
! this point there VAS an apparent df-
! ference Of opinion between them and NJ.
! Travis which called for consultation az
| the stat" statutes The cuuicrrn'" ''Sc'f
! was s.~rr, rs political sigu,ticarc"
grew or; 90 the prc."Lro " 80 mary
leaders VINO are bql,e,c ed 20 b" anti.
, Whitman.
, Tho.. who attended tho long session
! vefr IIo,rv :. St'ws..u form"- Sore
/ tnrv ~ war. licrber; Parsons. oitp L.
7 HannJrd. Alexander NJ. White. 'r"d~uro r
"f the state committee, Elmer q. SOM
b ''.' <. pres dent ~ ~" Brnnklvn NoGn :;
/ H"puu'irau rluo. y Nymdr Sands. n
I fred +. Marlirg, II. X TwIichcn ava +.
\ VI. Eurrell Mr. barnard md VI"
/ White denied that thcr" was on TN" par
I ~ the s.grors 'o tho l"tt'- regarding tie
"nonzc' bill any organized attempt :"
| cwhtrraSs ~" GrN"ruo-. hut iu"r"l" ''i
/ effort 20 change tNo - s'"n' ~ o''i'.al on
! n.i.i.tur.s
The sun., 1916-02-15

WAsIIINGToH. Feb, II - Senator TIL.
man was halkcd to-day in his effort 10
call up the hill for a GoNcrnmcut armor
plate factory. When tho Senator asked
that the bin be called senator Lodge
objected, saying that senator Pcuroso.
who was absent, desired to he heard at
lcrpth Oh the measure. Senator Till
man said ne would call II up Tomorrow
and press It TO speedy passage.