davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-01
OcOnceanS in Federal Courts.

The following gentlemen of Oco-
nee have been drawn as jurors in
Federal Court:
NJ. Moss, Walhalla, grand juror; ID.
Hunt, Seneca, petit Juror
At Greenvil!e, April term-R. A.
Waite and George Scabom, Wal
halla, grand jurors; J. l.. McCarley,
Seneca Route 3, w. p. Nimmons,
Seneca, and Geo. NJ. White, West
Union Route |, petit jurors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-01

The basket ball game between the
"Profs." will be played on the West
minister court Saturday, March II:
Rompers-Irby, Hobson, Meares,
Miller, Smith.
Rippers-Truluck, Malraffey, Nc
Mahan, Lyles, Davis.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-01

ARTIFICIA!. TYfS.-With the
largest stock iii the State, with the
services Of one Of the most noted
cyc-makers I'm New York. producing
for us special made-to to-order eyes,
enables us to supply our patients
with eyes Of any size or color with
life-likc movements. THE GLOBE
OPTICAL COMPANY, Greenville,
g C-A6y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-01

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, 40 the formula is
printed on every label, ehowing it Is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-01
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Es-
tate Of J. G.. GARRISON, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to make
payment to the undersigned, and all
persons having claims against said
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-01
Minstrel Show-Isasket Ball.

There will be an original negro
minstrel at the Blue Ridge school
house OH Friday night, March 3, at
s O'Clock. Admission Is and 10
cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05

Head the BoJs Clearing Sale ad 81,
page -four q thu 1rst section lit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05
ORIGINAL NorICI.

| In the District Court of the State Of
!, Iowa. in and for Crawford County, Jan
uary Term, 1916. Hon. II. q. Albert,
Walter yanduson. Plaintiff,
IGlvira Vandusen Sharrar, Stewart Slar-
rar, Mary Vahdusen Jacobs, Norman
| Crouch, Stella Crouch Wooster, How
ard l.. Wooster, Ray +. Allison. Rose
| Allison, Edna Compton Coots, Arthur
Coots, Arthur vanduscn and Sadie
| Eandusen, Defendants;
| Sharrar, Stewart Sharr;tr, Norman
Crouch, Stella fErOuehs Wooster, How
ard T.. Wooster. Ray, r. Allison. ,Rose
| Allison, Edna Compton Coots and Ar
| thur Coots. - tl a
You and each of you are hereby nofi-
Walter Vandusen, is now on file in the
! ONCE of the clerk Of the district court,
| in and for Crawford county, state of
| Iowa. alleging that he, the said. plainliI,
and the defendants, Elvira Vahdusen
Sharrar, Mary Vandusen Jacobs. Norman
Crouch, Stella Crouch Wooster. Ray F.
Allison, Edna Compton Coots and Ar
thur Vandusen are the absolute and un-
qualified owners OF the Following de-
xcribel real estate situated in tho coun-
tY of Crawford state of Iowa, to>wit:
The West half of the Southwest quar-
Northwest quarter of section twenty
five -(25), township eighty-tbrce lS8l
north of range thirtv-cight t$s) west of
the 9Th r. NJ, containing 12O acres, more
or less, according to the II. :. govern
lnent survey thereof: that the. plaintiff,
iilvira Nandusen Sharrar. Mary YAM
lnsen Jacobs, Ray j.. Allison. EDNA
Compton Coots aud Arthur Vandusen,
are each the owners of an undivided one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05

has been spending. some. time here
with relatives, returned home Sunday
Kenneth Short and Ed Doherty spen,
last week with relatives and friends
in Omaha. 9
Mrs. j. Riclcrt and daughter, Gen
evieve and Ruth. of Chicago, who have
been visiting hero as the guests of her
sister. Mrs. John Hickey, and family
left the first of last week Tor their
home.
. Gail Carey. OF West Side,5spent SUN.
day evening here with friends.
Dan Harrington was in Omaha the
first of this week to buy cattle. As
NJ. ]. O'Connell returned home last
week from Hawartlen; where he went
to visit Ills daughter, Sister NJ. Ce
lesta..
y. NJ. Fouts and wife are the proud
parents of a baby girl, born on. Tues
day, december 28th.
Bert Mitchell has been visiting rel
atives at Wagner .t d., the past few
weeks.
II. Clcats is visiting with relatives
at5Weeping Water, Neb.
Miss ANGELA Kral spent Wednesday
inD0nfspIl rs, Si d. :ik sSs 81 tsf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05

spend a few days with relatives and
friends.
leslie and Glen Henderson went tc
Guthrie Center Wednesday to visit an
uncle. +@
A little niece of Mrs. r. Carl is
spending several days in Kenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kuehi and family
spent Sunday with tho Harry Brainley
family. a, ,s'< 7a
Miss Alta CHATTER. WHO has been at
tending school in ncs Moines, came
homo to spend the Christmas vacation
She returned to Des Moincs Monday
New. officers were elected as follows
in the Paradise Sunday school Sun.
day: Frank Slaffer, Superintendent:
Roc Sllumate,- Assistant Superintend
ent; Elmer Birkhoffer, Secretary; Gar.
land Scott, Treasurer; Miss Gertrude
Bramley, Librarian; Miss Marjorie
Bryan, Organist.
We arc glad to report that Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Fienhold are recovering
rapidly. !, s e.. e
Mrs f. Taylor has been visiting
relatives and friends near Platte, S,
d.. the past week. She returned home
Saturday, and went to Manila Sunday
to spend the day with her sister, Mrs.
Hinshaw.
Miss Ulta HOLSTER Snndayed with
Miss Lillian Doherty.
Miss l.. Kanc,. of Buck Grove. Sum
dayed with Mrs. Spray Malonc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05
!. ! = J.. ! !. : !. : J. : J. s. ). : !.
I.
= kENwoop ITEMS
+
~ + = !: : ): = : So: i. -.

Mrs. John Mahnkc and son were
business callers i'll Dcrison Tuesday.
! 4Mr.. and Mrs. C. kolls were county
|seat visitors Tuesday.
I'VE learn that Mr.. Henry Vogt is
very sick at present. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Emil, Vogt were in Dcnison Tuesday
and spent, the day with him.
4 THE kenwood Sewing club had a
hard time dance in the hall Tuesday.
Not very many members were present
On account OF their children being sick
with the grippe.
| Herman Tebbc went to Charter Oak
"Wednesday to consult a dentist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. McElwain and fam
lily autoed to Denison Thursday to
spend the day with friends and rcla-
tives.
Fred Eckert was among the bust.
The Sewing club met with Mrs. r;
Carl Thursday. Those present had q
good time. t.tH & t
Frank Carl was among the business
callers in Denison Friday. He went
iii his car and reported the roads as
being very muddy for it was raining
when he canie home. &s@s
Fred Hofrstetter and Hans Finnern
were county scat visitors Friday.
john B0ettger. who has been work
ing for Hans Finnern the past year,
spent the past week with his brother;
Fred, near Lake Park. He returned on
Friday and reports pheasant time.
Mr. and Mrsi'iJurgen Petersen, ac-
companied by Henry Wolf, spent the
last evening of the year4witl Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mahnke and family! i'm.
LA box social was given liz, the center
school of Paradise Friday. No one
from here went down on account OF
tire hasl weather, but We learn there
was quite a crowd present and quite
|asfew baskets sold. The proceeds will
be used for Sunday school purposes.
Miss Frieda Malone, daugllterFof
Mr.: E. Malone, Of Sout! Dakota, ar.
rived in Kenwood last week and will
spend several days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Spray Malone
Mrs. Andersen and son, Of Denison,
came the first Of January TO spend the
day with Mrs. c. Dohrman.
Mrs. G. Hebing and Mrs. Stinscn
went to Sioux City Friday and will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05
MAJ unrrcH.

ORIGINAL NoTICE.
In the District Court of Iowa, in and for
Crawford Connty--Jaruary term. l9lG.
Original Notice.
Emma NJ. Paun, Plaintiff
Z VS. s= ii .st
Charles l.. Plup Defendant. s., 10
To Charles L. Paup. Defendant;
now on file a petition filed by said
PLAINTIFF, Emma Al. Pau, ia the office Of
the clerk OF the district court Of Craw-
ford county, Iowa, claiming or iyou ads
yorce from the bonds of lnatrimony here-
tofore existing on the grounds Of deserr-
ton. And that unless you appear there
to- and defend before noon or the second
day of said court, commencing at Deni-
son, Iowa, the 24tl, day. of January, 1916,
default will be entered against you and
judgment rendered thereon.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1915
- Ak EMMA NJ. aPAUP..
r. Shaw Van, Plaintiff
ATTORNEY, J0-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05

seventh interest in the above described
real estate, and that the defendants,
Norman Crouch and Stella Crouch
wooster, are each the owners of an I'M
divided, -Sne- fourteenth interest in the
above described real estate; that said
owners are unable to agree upon o. di-
vision or partition OF said real estate:
and asking the court to enter Il decree
confirming the shares Of the parties as
above alleged, and TO The above described
real estate, and ordering that sale nf
said real estate be made, and that y d.
vision ofFthe proceeds, over and above
all court costs and attorneys; fees. be
made between tho above named owners
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05

according tottheir. respective shares For
further particulars see petition which is
now on file.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the second
day OF the next term OF said court, com
mepcing at Denison, Crawford county,
iowa, on the gath day OF January, a. D.
1916, default will be entered against you
and , Judgment rendered thereon as
praycN
Dated this 18TH dag Of December, A.
MATTER NANDISEE, &
p +. Elinker, Plaintiff.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff l1-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05
= + +$%* - + T. r.
+ GOODRICH ITEMS.
i + *++***+***<4<*

+
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eeaman spen,
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Win
ey. ls
J w. Wilkinson and family spent
Sunday at tho home of Jas. Mckim.
Avery Mason has been spending his
vacation at the home Of his sister
Mrs. Guy Bulllntop. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Whey and chill
dren and Mrs.. Geo. Newcom visited
with their aunt, Mrs Scott Stcrrett, OF
washington Springs, Monday at the
S. d. Newton home.
Mrs. Sterrett went to DenisOn Tues
day noon to spend the day with the
Chas. Sterrett family.
Miss Lucy Flint has been visitor
at the Ben Bcaman home for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beaman entertain.
ed their Immediate relatives and Pro.
fessOr Wcllstead. of South Dakota, ON
"Wednesday to dinner.
Mr.. Ehlers is cutting wood for s. ID.
Newton, who is hauling it preparatory
to moving to his new home.
Mrs A. G. Myers. of Denison, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam An
dersOn, and her brothers, Carl, Albert
and Arthur, Whey, this week.
The Finnerap, Brown and Lass
homes are entertaining the measles,
but all are doing nicely.
Ehlers, Petersen, Hyde, Hcnningsen
and Henry Dathman, were in with hogs
Wednesday.
MI and Mrs. A. d. Whey entertain.
ed at dinner Friday inihonor of Carl
Winey's birthday, Airs. Sam Anderson,
Mrs. A. G. Myers, Mr.fand Mrs. Arthur
Whey and Mr.. and !. Mrs. Carl Winey
and the children, making twenty-f0ur
preSent. ~ -. = :. =. 80 y y 100
L Mr.. audi MrsgE enan Newcom were
in Denison Tuesday.
Mrs. S. d. Newton. entertained MIR.
and Mrs. A D. Whey and children and
Miss Lovicie Morris at New Years din
,ner3 Ss.ssg.
Head the Bob Clearing Sale al on
,paSe -four q the frat: section lit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05

Some OF the photographers remark on
the brilliant appearance made on the
street by the new Christmas ncckties.
A'carerul examination Of the rag bag
also would probably find new accos.
sions OF color. h
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-05

President Wilson is now year old,
CIR on account Of having had birth
day, rather than because, he has got
married. g ~ j.f4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
Former Senator
PdtterSonD in
DenUer at II

DENVER, Colo. July 24.-Thomas
NJ. Patterson, former United States
senator. died at his home here sun
day. He was II years old, and had
been in poor health for several
weeks.
Sen. Patterson was widely known
as an editor. attorney and political
leader. He was for many years the
owner and editor in chief of the
Rocky Mountain News and the
Denver Times. In the days of the
populist party ne was a national
leader in the movement and in later
years ne was a democratic leader.
by which party he was sent TO the
senate. His fortune, consisting
largely Of real estate holdings in
Denver, Is estimated by associates
at several millions. He was a ma
tive OF ireland and came TO Amer
lea in 1S49. He was a veteran Of
the Civil war. serving with an Indi-
ana regiment. He came 20 Colorado
from Indiana i'm 1872 He is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs Richard
: Campbell. of Denver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
MAXWELL CAR PUT
TO TEST ON HIGHWAY

With the speedOmeter Of his Max
we'll touring car registering more
than $500 miles, w $. Gnbreath.
field secretary of the Dixie High
way association, motored into De-
troit last week. after an extended
trip through the south. where he
has been preaching the gospel of
good roads.
Naturally. Mr.. Gilbreath sought
his message more effective He
drove his Maxwell over roads that
seemed impossible and the car re-
sponded to the severe test in great
style. The Dixie highway secretary,
passing through Detroit. called at
the general offices of the Maxwell
company 10 pay a personal tribute
TO the prOwess of the car
Il have never seen car get a
harder pounding" he said. and the
way it stood up under the strain
proved il TO be "A marvel in con-
strucuon. 1t not only stood the
wear and tear of the rough roads
in fine style, but it made some speed
records and some economy records
of which 10 be proud"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
GIRLS DAY AUG. Z
At SPRINGBRO0K
Arrangements Under Way for
Annual White Dress
Parade.

The NTH annual girls white dress
parade will be held at Springbrook
park Wednesday. Aug. ? John F.
Devine has consented to act as
master Of ceremonies. and a COM
mittee composed Of Mrs. c. J. All
ardt. Mrs. Ephraim p Daley and
Mrs. W. w. Dunkle will act as
judges.
A band Will lead the parade, which
viii encircle the park concessions,
and in the grove at the west side
of the park the selections and
GROWING of the queen will take
place. Last year over 500 little
girls. all dressed in white. took part
i'm the event Miss Marie Holem,
2O13 Hastings So, the queen selected
last year will ride in the royal car
riage. and when she approaches the
throne the new candidate for honor
will be announced
Not only is the selection most
com 10 the AOIAAAiAAS IL
tie miss, but the handsome diamond
ring which will be presented to her
majesty Will prove a valuable and
greatly sought-for souvenir. The
three maids of honor that are Sc
lected at the same time are TO be
similarly rewarded and the 20 most
attractive marching girls Will receive
attractive gifts.
Every little girl in the line OF
march will carry a beautiful Amer
lean flag, which she Will be allowed
10 retain as a remembrance of the
occasion. The snow-white royal car
riage drawn by two prancing ponies
in their gay trappings will make an
appropriate conveyance for the court
party.
Entries by mail are now being re-
ceived by Mgr. Daley, who wishes 1t
understood that their is no expense
involved other than attendance at
the park properly attired. With
suitable weather, girls day promises
to be one of the most enjoyable
events Of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
TO RATIFY PACT IN
NEW YORK STRIKE
Garment Workers Expected 10 Re
turn TO Work Within Week.
Says Union Head.

NEW YORK, July 24.-With only
a few minor differences between the
striking garment workers and their
employers remaining 10 be adjusted
il was announced SUNDAY night that
steps would be taken Monday 10 rati-
~ the tentative agreement reached
Saturday on the more important
questions in dispute.
Benjamin Schlesinger. president Of
the union. said II probably would be
week before the strikers returned
90 work. as il would require at least
three DAYS 10 determine the result Of
referendum vote 10 De taken on
the agreement announced by the
Joint committee OF workers and en-
ployers The union will continue
picketing until final ratification of
the agreement IL made. Mr.. Schles-
niger added.
The status Of sub-contractOrs is
one point on which there has not
been a definite understanding. It was
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
TWO HURT WHEN AUTO
AND BUGGY COLLIDE
Howard EmmOns, Blinded by An
other. Machine, Drives Into
Thomas Hibb's Rig.

Blinded by the glare Of the lights
on an approaching machine, How
ard Emmons. PA Wakawa ay, drove
his automobile into a buggy ahead
of him on Portage av. at the 1900
block. last night. Riding in the
buggy were Thomas Hibbs, his wife
and two-year-old child. They were
thrown out Of their buggy but escap-
ed serious injury Hibbs suffered a
broken ankle and his wife was bruis-
about the face.
Immediately after the accident
Emmons called the police ambu-
lance and Officers Parker. O'COn-
nell and Miller drove TO the scene
Emmons took the injured persons
home and then reported at the pO-
lice station. He said that his side
lights were lighted but that his head
lights were not. and that he was
running slowly. He was not held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
DIES WHILE SWIMMI
Man suffers Abdominal Hemorrhagc
Says Coroner.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 24.-While
swimming in a municipal bathing
pool here sunday, Charles f. Bea-
giles, 35 years old, suffered an alb
dominal hemorrhage that caused his
death, according 10 the coroner.
Beagles did not utter a cry or make
any struggle when he sank a hun
dred persons We're in the pool and
his death was not known, until a
swimmer CHANGED To see the body in
the water Death would have oc-
CURED even though the man had
not been swimming, according TO
the coroner.
Earlier in the day the body OF
Walter Moore, 81 years old. Of Plain
field, Ind. was found in the canal
here. He is thought 10 be the man
who was reported as having fallen in
the canal last Friday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
LAY CORNER STONE
AT 0LlVET CHURCH
Work on New Edifice TO bc Finished
by September. says Rev.
G.. Emery Allen.

The cornerstone of the New Olivet
African Methodist Episcopal church
was laid yesterday, the affair being
in charge of St. Peters lodge No.
81. f. and A. N. Grand Master d.
W. Cain was in charge Of the cere-
mOny.
1t is expected that the church will
be finished by September, and, ac-
cOrding TO G. Emery Allen. pastor
will be modern in every respect. The
cost will approximate $1,000 One
Of the features of the building will
be a 40 by 50-foot gymnasium and
reading room for young men.
The building itself will be of brick
with a Veneer stone trimming. Jo-
seph HerthcoX has the general con-
tract. and the plans were drawn by
+. r.. Austin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS
TELLS OF NECESSITY FOR
MINISTERS OF GOSPEL
Rev. n. y. Thompson OF Weidner
Institute speaks at Holy Trinity
English Lutheran Church.

Rev. r. y. Thompson of Mulberry,
Ind. connected with the Weidner
institute. an Evangelical Lutheran
divinity school Of that city. occupied
the pulpit Of the Holy Trinity Eng
lish Lutheran church yesterday
morning and spoke OF the necessity
for ministers Of the gospel.
1.-THE great need Of the church of
the present time has a vari-iOld
aspect" declared the speaker. First.
young men are needed for the
preaching Of the gospel. young men
whose hearts are cOnsecreated 70
the Masters purpose. men with a
just zeal. earnestness and devotion.
Second Christian colleges are
needed 70 produce men who will pre-
sent themselves a living sacrifice,
holy. acceptable TO Cod
Third. there is a harvest in the
field 10 be gathered by such men.
and this is made clear TO us when
we remember that one-third OF New
York city. one-fourth Of Phila-
delphia, One-hfth of ST. Louis. Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati, one-half Of
San Francisco and Seattle are prac-
tically heather. If you go out TO
the Rocky mountain and Pacific
states YOU will find over 1000 cities
without the church of Christ where
people by the thousands are with
out the preaching Of the gospel
We'll may we go down on our
knees and plead with God to make
Pauls OF our sons that they may
answer the call OF the thousands
who are out on the worlds second
Titanic crying, save our souls
"The Lutheran church alone could
use ], 500 additional ministers in
North America. Look on the fields,
they are white already to harvest
The Christian college furnishes over
90 per cent of our gospel ministers.
Without the Christian college we
would have no ministry and with
out the gospel ministry we would
have no church. and without the
church the civilization and evangel-
ization Of the world would be at a
standstll.
THE great need Of the church
and the great need of the world is
Christian education"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
MUST VOTE ON
CHILD LABOR BILL
Senate Democrats to Decide
Soon When They Will
Bring UP Measure.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Demc-
Gratis of the senate probably will de-
eide within a few days what will be
their answer TO Pres't Wilson's re-
quest for action on the child labor
bill before adjournment of congress.
Administration leaders would not
confirm reports current Sunday night
that they had agreed TO take up the
bill as soon as the government ship
ping bill is disposed Of They said
the decision would rest with the
democratic caucus, which is expected
70 be called some time this week.
Can't Escape Issue.
That a vote on the child labor
issue cannot be escaped no matter
what the caucus decides, has been
virtually assured by the attitude OF
the republicans. who threaten to de
mand unanimous consent for CON
sideratiOn Of the bill unless the ma
jority gives notice Of its inclusion In
the legislative program. To include
it means that the democratic caucus
agreement for adjournment by Aug.
10 must be altered. Leaders are in
sistent. however. on adjournment in
any event not later than Sept. 1
I'VE are waiting developments"
said Democratic Leader Kern Sum
day night. Il do not know what
will be done. but the matter viii be
decided within a few days"
Busy on Defense Bill
Completion Of the national de-
Tense program now is occupying the
senate's whole attention. Conferees
On the naval bill passed Friday will
get to work during the week in an
effort TO reconcile the widely diff
ferent building programs authorized
by the two houses. Even the most
ardent champions of the big navy
admit that the senate conferees Will
be forced to yield some of the in
crease put in by the senate. but ex-
pect the house cOnferees will be pre-
vailed upon TO accept a general
three-year building program togeth-
er with a generous portion of other
senate recommendations
To Pass Army Bill Soon.
Sen. Chamberlain. chairman of
the military committee, expects the
army appropriation bill now under
debate TO be passed within a few
days and strong efforts will be made
10 get final action on both navy and
army conference reports during the
first week in August Before the
end Of the present week the senate
plans TO begin debate on the ship
ping bill. Then will follow the reve-
nue. bill, and if it is decided TO take
up the child labor measure, that
probably will come next.