davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
BUSY TIME FOR DEPARTING SCHOOL GIRLS
SATURDA Y; MANY PARTIES TO HONOR THEM
BY RUTH MONRO AUGUR-

Richmond Bapty. on Montana street
Mrs Bapty. the hostess and the guests
OF honor received the guests Miss
Katherine Foster and Miss Vera Grouse
poured tea The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by her mother. Mrs Bapty,
her aunt, Mrs. Lucille W Tanner. Mrs.
Mortimer Randall. of Monterey. Mex.
and Misses Ruth Dewey Anne Nagof-
fin. Lucille Mckee. Katherine Foster.
Marion Calnan. Vera Grouse. Sonia
Grouse and Esme Grouse. Among the
guests calling during the afternoon in
were Misses Frances Earle. katherine
Earle. Birdie krupp. Lucille Mayer,
Ninifred Shelton. Julia Schuster Mar
Saret Schuster. Grace Ginther. Mary
Ginther. Bernice Brick. Erma Beazley.
L. Won SOrrells, Dorothy Vollertsen.
Phyllis ROutledge, Helen Krause. Jean
krause.. Katherine Pfaff. Lucille Cren-
shaw. Lois Maetze. Lily Axiom. Mary
Frances Hayes. Evelyn Ellison. Marion
Ainsa. Mary Caples Helen Murdoch
Helen Aguirre. Thelma Spinelli. Irene
Meyer. May KranzthOr Gladys Lundy,
Dorothy Taylor. Genevieve Bannell.
Katherine Dick. Sarah Bridgers. Ida
Hunter Harriet BOttorff Elizabeth
Kelly. Mary Kelly, Mary Noble, Caro-
Mitchell. Ruth Schwartz. Gladys CAT
field, Helen Conway. Mabel Shea Louisa
Leighton, Edna Robertson. Irene Rob
eTtson. Florence Robinson. Blanche Roe.
Meme May Bowen, Maurine Garrett
Nellie Smith. Dorothy Lakeland. Irma
Davis. Villas Simmons. Clio Russell
helen Reading. Frances Lockett
Frances Oppenheimer, Gladys Bandv.
Elizabeth Rogers. Julia Morse and Mrs.
Margaret kinmOn Stevens
Mrs. = Frost Walker. Of Union. : c
and Mrs Lindsay McFsdden. of Rock
hill. : g. We're the guests Of honor at
three social affairs Saturday. given BY
Mrs &. T. Bryan. whom they are visit
ing, at her home on Mckinley avenue.
in the afternoon Mrs Bryan gave q
fea for her guests. later she entertained
al supper party. and in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
Dinners and Luncheons Mark the
Social Life of the Military People

zen AND MRS. GEORGE BELL
JR. were the guests OF honor at
- a dinner party. given Saturday
night by Mai and Mrs. William Elliott,
at their home on Montana street. In
the dinner party were Gen. and Mrs
Bell. Mai and Mrs. George vidmer.
Mrs. William II. Allaire. Gen. Leroy
Sweetzer and Col Henry II. Whitney.
Col L c. CoveH and his staff. Of the
52d Michigan Infantry. entertained at
luncheon at the regimental officers
club in Camp Cotton Sunday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A r Fegan.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. VI. G. Williams. Mrs.
Wyeth Doak. Misses Bertha Pool, Vera
Pool Mary Pool Julia Pool. Louisa Fe-
gan. Margaret Fesan. Elizabeth Fegan
and Dorothy Williams
Miss Mai Harris entertained with a
prettily arranged Mexican supper a
her home on Campbell street. Sunday
night. in honor Of Capt ]. J. Marshall.
of the Second South Carolina infantrF-
The table was laid with a Mexican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

married a short time ago in Houston
and have been on their wedding trip
TO Galveston and san Antonio Mrs
Koch was formerly Miss Edith B. Tim
mer. Of Houston They are al present
AT the Ayers apartments. but viii
make their home on the corner of Last
Nevada and Noble streets after the first
OF November Mr. and Mrs A H
stephens entertained Mr. and Mrs
Koch at dinner Saturday night q Hotel
PasO del NOrte- Later the party at
tended the roof garden dance
Miss Hilda Simmons and Lieut. sum
ner g. Andrews OF field hospital com
pany No. /. Massa chusetJs National
guard were married sept Il by Rev
o. J. Wade, At his residence on Mon
tana street The marriage was kept
secret until Sunday when the bride an
nOunced il to her sister Mrs W H.
Byrd. Of 1921 Madison avenue. with
whom Mrs. Andrews has been making
her home for the past three months
Mrs Andrews viii leave Wednesday
for her home in Waldo. Ark, 10 be with
her parents. and Lieut. Andrews will Join
her in a few weeks. Lieut. Andrews
has returned 20 Massac husetts with the
field hospital company. which left last
week He is surgeon connected with
one of the hospitals in Boston. His
parents live in Gloucester, Mass. Lieut..
and Mrs. Andrews will make their home
in Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
Lodges and Clubs.

FL PasO Lodge No 2S9. Of the Fra
ternal Brotherhood. viii entertain its
members and friends with a social and
card party in the Knights OF Pythias
hall tonight
A successful meeting OF the young
peoples Missionary society Of Trinity
Methodist church was held the last OF
the week at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Fred Wright, on California street Mrs
J C. Ballard the president. was in
charge OF the program. An interesting
talk on experiences in the mission
school in Havana was given by Miss
Mona Chandler Basil Ryan and Sergt
B. Miller sang duet Mrs. Tomas Wat
son discussed What Does the Bible
Mean as the scripture lesson. Miss
Lillian Huggett and Mrs. l. y Winans
read missionary articles Refreshments
and an informal social time followed the
program Among those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Winans Mr. and Mrs.
4 j. Ayers. Mesdames j. c. Ballard and
TOMAS Watson, Misses Eta Helm
Bernita Thomas. Era Thomas. Lila
Thomas. Lucille Ayers. Annie Ross
Montague. Rena Shea. Mona Chandler
and Lillian Nugget; Nessrs NJ l. Bur
lesson. J. W Clary. Aubrey Schrock. T.
j Webb, Floyd Hedge Basil Ryan. ".
w Edwards and Sergt- 3. Miller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE To INCREASE THE
BOUNDARIES OF THE CITY OF Fl. PASO-
LEAAS. 50 THAT THAT PART OF IRE
TERRITORY ADJOINING THE PRESENT
BOUNDARY or SAID CITY WHICH PART
II RESe ~ 5lsp As FOLLOWS. TO-WIT-
BEGINNING AT THE INTERSEl TON
OF STEVENS STREET AND ALAMO
GoRDO STREET THENCE NORTH
ALONG SAID STEVENS STREET To
WHERE THE Ell PASO 4 SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY 5
NIGHT OF WAY INTERSECTS SAID
STEVENS STREET TWFsNlsr NOrf-rfT
To THE NOBTHERLN BOUNDARY OF
c6Ifp ~ F8 I,7,!t, a -, u, Il " n sisN
lN a SOUTHEASTERN DIRECTION
ALONG THE LINE OF SAID RIGHT
or WAY To WILSON STREET. BEING
WHAT Is KNOWN AS RICHMOND
TERRACE. THENCE ALONG THE
SOIIHEELf BOUNDARY LINE OF
SAID WILSON STREET To FORT
BLISS ROAD THENCE N A NORTH
EASIEELN DIRECTION on SAID
FORT BLISS ROAD To HASTINGS
STREET THENCE ~ An EASTERLY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
lie GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR.

which the school is located. but all OF
Fl PasO as we'll for what benefits even
a small part OF the city reflects for the
good Of the whole The course viii
consist of six numbers, to begin on
October and continue every month
Ernest j. Powell is TO be the first
lecturer and he will give one Of his
Purpose in life lectures. Following
him viii he concerts. dramatic work
and other educational and entertaining
programs There has always been
splendid boost spirit in this school.
which is largely due to the splendid
principal. Mrs. Eunice Payne. who di-
reefs the course Of the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

pound enough, for 1
know my daughter
never would b ave
been so well if she
had nottakenit- For
more than q year
she b ad suffered
agonies from irreg-
ularity, bsckache,
dizziness, and no ap-
petite, but is now
well I recommend
lydia E PInkham'a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

MILLER VI Ie- Dresses are made Of
all kinds Of material TO your measure
al prices that you can afford We also
make Bungalow Aprons. The Miller
Made Co.. POS E Missouri St Phone
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

SN-T it mournful to 90 to a party
Just in the right mood Tor q hap
i PLY frivolous. lovely time and have
all The little joys slaughtered by the
horrid glooms as your poor feet are
stepped on. trampled. romped upon and
utterly crushed by the feet OF other
dancers. not your partners, and your
fluffiest and newest gown Is threatened
with disastrous catastrophies because
the human jam is almost too thick for
movement That Is what has been
happening at q number Of dances lately.
Because Of the absence Of this, is one
Of the many things that makes the fort
nightly dinnerdances at the Toltec club
so thoroughly enjoyable For the din
ners only a limited number Of guests
can be Accommodated. which fortunate
ly limits the number that may be pres
ent and dance to comfortable sized
crowd. making the TOltec dinnerdance
at least one place where a person may
really enjoy dancing without danger to
either garments or toes In these days
when the main substance Of most party
gowns is chiffon and strands OF pearls
the disaster that would result from
Dad tear is too dreadful to contemplate.
Miss A Louise Dietrich has returned
from New York full Of enthusiasm
about the work Of the visiting nurses
in that city during the recent terrible
epidemic Of infantile paralysis In
speaking of the work OF the visiting
nurse in educating the people in the
homes and inspecting the sanitary con-
ditions, Miss Dietrich says 1T was not
until hugh staff Of visiting nurses
was put at work to visit. inspect and
teach that the spread of the dread dis
ease began 10 stop. II the city had
used the same mum Der OF nurses at the
outset there would never have been
such an epidemic That New York now
is shown by the S1000.000 fund that is
being raised as a follow-up Of the cpl
demic. 10 support a mammoth corps
OF visiting nurses through the city to
do their work Of preventing diseases
through education as well as minister
alton TO the sick
Mrs William H. Allaire is one OF the
most universally popular women that
has ever visited Fl .'aso and she Ger
tainly does wear the most beautiful
gowns. At the TOltec club last Thurs
day night she wore a creation of deep
violet Of very simple elegance. all one
tone. with oriental silver embroidery
about the border Of the chiffon tunlc
drapery. giving the effect Of small ris-
ing suns throwing their rays Of light
above the horizon.
a regular lyceum course of lectures,
concerts and dramatic work is 10 be
given this year at the Alta Vista
school Talk about progressive school
spirit. this school has IL when il will
undertake the responsibility Of bring
ing a first class lyceum course for the
community 10 which il ministers In
cidenty il viii not only benefit the
school and the section Of the city in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
For SocinI OcrnsionS,

Our special Limousine Service for
social occasions viii give You satisfac-
ton We ask that you place the order
as FAR in advance OF the occasion as
possible. This will eliminate al chance
OF disappointment. Telephone
City Service Company.
AutOS-BagEage-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

Buy Navajo rugs now-au sizes sn6
prices ln our new rug department in
me basement. Beach's Art shop. city
National Bank Bldg=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
For SocInI ocrnsIon.-

our special Limousine Service for
social occasions viii give you satisfac-
ton We ask that you place the order
as Tar in advance Of the occasion as
possible. This viii eliminate all chance
Of disappointment Telephone
City Service Company.
AutOs-BagEage-Ta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25
MOTHERS WHO
HAVE DAUGHTERS
Read How to Care for Their Health.

New Orleans, La cannot praise
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

school SuppIiee-
What the school children need in the
way Of school supplies can be selected
here with great satisfaction
Commercial OFFICE supply Co.
a. W Mclean. Mgr. 2Oe Tex St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

DIRECTION ALONG THE SOUTHERN
BOUNDARY LINE or HASTINGS
STREET 10 THE INTERSECTION OF
SD hASI4N45s STREET WITH MARI
STREET THENCE IN A SOUTHERL4T
sTRFT An aT,S-S III AlR 4 s7z4
LH SIDE OF SAID STREET TO WHERE
MAkk STREET INIERSECTs WITH
WESTERLY ALONG THE NOPTHF-P-
LT SIDE OF ALAMOGORDO STREET
- " " t11-f5s SAID ALAMQG0RDQ
STREET AND THE PLACE OF BE
SHALL BE a PART OF THE CITY OF FL.
FASO- TEXAS
WHEREAS. heretofo-e. ro-wft on August
10. 1915. a majority OF the male freehOlders
over twenty-one years OF age who are cfrf-
zsns OF the state OF Texas and inhabitsnts
~ N5seliiA-- +rlI-LurF llle4 a Pc
llyn VIII tne llty council accompanied by
a map Of the territory proposed TO Be in
- ~ - N sag Slty- tosether with an
rttiouers. that the petition Is signed nv a
aEe q 81 ysars a1s 1 Ne se ,. 9ysr The
the state OF Texas. and Inhabitants OF said
territory. and said City Council being % the
o2 ppm tAas sad petition IN every way com
piles WITH the requirements OF law.
-. N.-li--. % ne Nlty OF Il Paso- Texas
nat the territory adjoining the present
the east said territory being described a.
street and AlamoEordo street. thence north
along said stevens street 10 where the Fl
=
right OF way lnrersecrs said Stevens street.
thence north to the northerly boundary q
the p Faso & Southwestern Railroad com
panFs right Of way thence in q northeast
ely direction along the line OF said right
OF way 20 Wilson street. being what il
Know as Richmond Terrace. - thence along
the sOutnerly boundary line OF said Wilson
street 10 Fort Bliss road thence IN q north
easterlT direction said Fort Bliss road to
Hastings street, thence in an easterly dfrsc-
tcn along the southern boundary line OF
Hastings street 20 the intersection OF said
Hastings street with Mari street. thence N
a southerly direction along said Mari street
and along the westerly side OF said street 70
where Mari street intersects with Alamo
Eordo street, thence westerly along the
northerlv side OF AlamoEord0 street to where
said AlauioEordo street intersscts Stevens
street and the place Of beginning.
Shal be and the same Is hereby annexed 10
the City Of e PaSo. Texas. and shall BE and
Is hereby declared from and after the pass
age Of this ordinance TO be part OF the City
OF Fl Paso. Texas and the Inhabitants Of
said territory are entitled all the rights
and privileges OF the citizens OF the City q
p Paso. Texas and shall be bound BY the
acts ordinances. rules and regulations o.
said CITY.
Passed and approved this 18th day OF Sep
TENDER A D 1915
Tom Lea
Mayor.
Attest
T. Dawson City Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Koch have
recently arrived from east Texas 10
make their home here They were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

AutOs-BagEage-TaSis-AC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-25

Antoe-HaEEaEe-T-NL..-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
ANOTHER NEGRO IS .LYNCHED IN GEORGIA Marvin Harris Hanged by a Mob for Shooting Aged
 Farmer

Macon, Ga, February 12.-Marvin Harris, 21year-old negro, was hanged to tree in Twiggs county to- day after a race between officers seek ing to arrest him on the charge of shooting and killing s. A. Fountain, an aged Wilkinson county farmer, near Jeffersonville, Ga, yesterday and a mob formed after Mrs. Fountain had testified at the coroner's inquest that Harris had confessed to her and threatened to kill her if she told. He gave no reason for the shooting.
 Mrs. Fountain, according to in- formation received here tonight, tes- tified at the inquest that Harris came to her home after the shooting, told her of the crime and frightened her so badly that she was afraid to tell her story. She said nothing until late last night when she reported that her hus- band had failed to return from the field where he had been blowing. Neighbors found the body after a search lasting several hours.
 mmediately after Mrs. Fountain told her story officers started in search of the negro. Before they could locate him, however, a mob had formed, cap tured the negro, hanged him and fired number of shots into the body. Har- ris is said to have confessed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
TRIAL 0F JONES IS ENDED SUDDENLY  Department of Justice Will Try to Find Where
 Code Book Went

San Francisco, February 12.-The trial by courtmartial of Lieut.. Herbert A. Jones' charged with the responsibility for the loss of a battle signal code book last April from the torpedo boat de- stroyer Hull, of which he was then com mander, ended abruptly today with the announcement by Judge Advocate Arthur P. Crist that the department of justice had taken up the case to ascertain what had become of the book.
 Only three witnesses were called dur ing the trial which was held aboard the United States battleship Oregon. Motto, Japanese steward aboard the Hull, and T. Karaan. Filipino mess boy, were not called upon to testify, but were ex- amined later by secret service opera tives. Those who testified were Lieuten- ant Jones, Ensign Robert D. Kirkpatrick and G. G. L.. Dolan, ranking quartermas ter. The verdict of the courtmartial was forwarded to Washington at the conclu- sion of the trial. The penalty involved ranges from a reprimand to dismissal from the navy.
 Ensign Kirkpatrick, executive officer of the Hull when the book disappeared, who pleaded guilty yesterday to charges sim liar to those preferred against Lieutenant Jones, asked that all the blame for the books loss be placed upon him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
$65O,0QO STAMP
 THEFT IS SOLV VED One of Seven Arrested by Federal Officers Has
 Confessed

Chicago, February 12.-After obtaining a confession of one of the seven persons for complicity in the safe blowing in the government building at St Paul Minn., from which $650,OO0 worth of Uni ted States internal revenue stamps and 5000 in cash were stolen January 6. fed eral officials today continued the ques- tioning of the prisoners in belief that others may be involved in the crime. The name of the person who confessed and the details of the prisoners story were carefully guarded.
 Michael J Flanigan and his wife Cath erne were the first of the prisoners ar raigned before Federal Commissioner Foote, charged with failure to reveal Knowledge of a felony against the gov ernment. Both were released on bail the bonds of F'lanigan being fixed al S50,000 and those of his wife at s1O,OO0 Their hearing was set for February 23 George Bissett and Edward Leonard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
MEXICAN METHOD
 OF CURING THIEVES
Four Will Face Firing Squad at Juarez Not Knowing They Are
 to Be Spared

Fl Paso, February 12-Sergeant Manuel Rojas, former Villa soldier, and later bugler in the Carranza army. together with four civilians is to face a firing squad shortly before noon tomorrow, ac- cording to orders issued tonight by Gen eral Gabriel Gavira, commandant at Jarez.
 Rojas was sentenced to death for steal ing ammunition, and civilian named Sanchez is to pay the death penalty for buying it.
 The other three civilians are to experi- ence the sensation of facing the firing squad as an object lesson," but will not be shot. They are to be ignorant of their fate until Rojas and Sanchez have been executed. according to General Gavira, who is said to have conceived this form of punishment They are charged with theft and other minor of fenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
MUCH|MPROVEMENT IN FLOOD SITUATION Receding Waters Reported From Virtually All Dis
 tricts Affected

Little Rock, Ark, February 12.-Accord- ing to reports received here tonight con ditions in the flooded sections of south eastern Arkansas show n decided inn provement. Receding waters were re-
 ported from virtually all districts affect ed and relief measures have been fur ther systematized.
 The Mississippi river at Arkansas City
 tonight shows stage of 56.3 fall of one-tenth. At Lake Village the water has receded three inches. River men in the vicinity of Green vile, Miss, are confident the Mississippi
 levees will hold against the present stage of water.
 Plans proposed by Captain Finch, Uni ted States engineer. at mass meeting at Lake Village today to employ male per day, their wives and children to be
 housed on government quarterboats was rejected. Major West of the Mississippi river commission was present. The meeting was called for the pur- rcse of bettering the labor condition in the town and assist in providing for the refugees.
 After the meeting County Judge Harry Cook issued the following statement: About 40O0 persons in the county, 7O1 of whom are near Lake Village, are be- ginning to need aid, some of them badly. Families marooned by the flood waters are living in the second stories of their homes, in barns. cotton gins and tents.
 They cannot desert their helpless wives and children nor abandon their live stock and the few possessions that remain to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
POLICE NOTES


 Mike Lovesky who resides at the Salvation Army hall, was struck ir the head with a blunt instrument by an unidentified negro while he was standing on the corner of Fifth ave- nue and Fifteenth street last night at 10 o'clock. The injured man was rushed to the Hillman hospital in the Johns Undertaking company's ambu- lance, where his condition is announce ed serious.
 w. c. Hayden reported to the police department the theft of a five-passen- ger Ford automobile. which was stand ing in front of the Lyric theatre build ing.
 The Northside Grocery company re- ported to the police the theft of a bicycle
 Weaver Nelson, negro. employed by grocery store on Fourth avenue, was arrested by Chief Detective Shirley and Detectives Goldstein and Brown on a charge of larceny. It is alleged that the negro stole two sacks of flour from his employer.
 Charles Levy. who was arrested Fri day by Detective Propst, was carried to Meridian Miss yesterday morning where it is alleged that Levy is want ed on a charge of grand larceny
 H. Malone. a Birmingham boy, who came into the police headQuarters Thursday and told Chief of Police Mar tin Pagan that he was a deserter from the United States navy, and wanted to give himself up, was carried to Charles ton. S. C.. by Detectlve Macke yes- terday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
QUINN DEFENDS HIS . STAND ON DEFENSE
Mississippi Congressman, Converted by Wilson,
 Sticks to His Guns

Washington, February 12.-Represen- tative Quinn of Mississippi, member of the military affairs committee, who recently was converted to preparedness by President Wilson, spent two hours in the House today defending his po- sition Representative Mondell, repub- lican, of Wyoming, led the attack on Mr. Quinn and a dozen anti prepared . ness democrats and republicans sup ported him.
 The President has not told us a thing" insisted Mr. Mondell. He has taken pains to tell us that we are in imminent danger and he has simply tried to put scare into timid folks '
 Mr. Quinn replied that the Presi- dent undoubtedly had more informa- ton on the situation than any member of Congress and spoke what he believed to be the truth when he urged prepar- edness. "If he were not honest and sincere in what he has said,' MT. Quinn continued, The would be lashed by the cat-'o-nine tails of his con science. Why, compared to him, Ju- das Iscariot would be gentleman. It is my duty to stand by him and help him fight his battles with those who are trying to down him."
 Another reason for standing by Pres ident Wilson, MT. Quinn asserted, was the danger of Colonel Roosevelt being the republican nominee this year.
 No, mo-" cried someone on the re- publican side.
 Debate on the postoffice bill was delayed for two hours by the discus sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.


 Met at noon.
 Adjourned at 12:5S p. m. until noon tomorrow.
 Resumed consideration of Nic- araguan treaty.
 HOUSE. Rear Admiral Benson told har- bors committee improvements of New York harbor channels leading to navy yard was imperative. Hearings on administration ship bill was continued before marine committee.
 Speeches on Lincoln's life were made and Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- dress was read.
 Debate on postoffice appropria- tiOn bill continued
 Majority Leader Kitchin deferred until next week introduction of the resolution to repeal the free sugar section of the tariff law. Adjourned at 5:03 p. m. until noon tomorrow.