davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23

Editor am the man but have for
gotten the exact date.
NOTE-The Weekly East Orego.
nian, July 6, 1873, had this note. evil
IDENTIFY containing the news desired BY
Mr.. Brassfield: zone hundred stands
of arms were received here on Thurs
day night from walla walla and on
Friday so stands from Umatilla. Gov
ernor Chadwick Will be here tonight
with more" CFriday of that week
was July 5, 1s7s.)-Ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23
Social and
q q
Personal

I laws and also that these same laws are
I enforced. Mrs Frank Baker ably
I handled the topic Of The Indians in
Z the Early Days" Much OF interest
was learned in connection with pic
neer life and the warfare on the white
men by Indians The Yellowstone
I Park was taken as the subject for a
round table talk, led by the president.
Mrs. T. T. Richardson. and each mem
Der contributed an item of interest
Mrs. A b. keenan, rendered tive
charming vocal solos The social hour
was concluded by the hostess serving
dainty refreshments.
Miss Eleanor Bean Of Echo is
spending the day in PendIeton-
An exceptionally interesting and
pleasurable occasion was the George
Washington social held in the social
rooms of the Methodist church last
evening
large attendance. with approxi-
mateiy SO per cent Of those present
possessing a distinctive relic ap-
pearance. produced a free and easy
atmosphere and started the affair off
with a boom
It was very noticeable that the gar
ments Of the elite" twenty years ago
were much more conspicuously out of
fashion than those of the Colonial
type and the ''make-ups'' of the ladies
present caused much merriment
Methodist itinerants' Of so and 10
years ago were also re-incarnated.
The program consisted of a male
quartet which sang My America"
Then followed several patriotic num-
bers in a Community sing" which
had vim and spirit.
Several appropriate contest games
followed. a cafeteria lunch was
of '7s. but with
goth century palatability.
]. s Norvell. Helix merchant, is
here today.
Frank Engieman of lone is a Pen.
dleton visitor.
Joe Deschamp of Lewiston, is at
the Golden Rule
r ". Ager of Heppner was at the
Pendleton yesterday.
We smith of Helix is in today in
connection with law suit on trial
Ray Trimble and ]. ]. Monahan of
Condor were overnight visitors here.
Dan E CLARK. livestock agent Of
the O.-W. r & N. who accompanied
the Pendleton bunch to st. Paul. is
here today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23
BATTENING ON
ORPHAN ASYLUMs

In the glass blowing industry a
com animation of the padrone system
and veritable child slavery exists
Each blower is required to bring a
helper" 1t has been found that
many orphan asylums in PennsyIvan
Ia and New Jersey and private child
placing societies have placed children
In families of glassblowers. Annals
Of American Academy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23
FROM THE PEOPLE
WHO RENnAIBERs THIS DEED2
Olympia, wash. Feb ?

Olympia, Wash, Feb 21, 1917.
Editor East Oregonian:
VIII some one who remembers the
two men who brought in the load Of
guns from Umatilla Landing to Pen
dletOn during the Indian outbreak in
July, 1878. viii they communicate
with me and give dates?
JOHN WILSON BRASSFIELD,
Olympia. Wash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23
Bond Bros.

Pendleton's Leading
CothIers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23

The Current Literature CLUB IS
holding its Annual today at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Bouney- the af-
fair being a Russian luncheon with
many clever and unique appointments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23

The Current Literature CLUB IS
holding its Annual today at tha
home OF Mrs Charles Bouney. the af-
fair being a Russian luncheon with
many clever and unique appointments.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mabie and
Mr.. and Mrs Royal SAwtelIe viii en-
terrain the Fortnightly Bridge club
Tuesday evening AT the Mabie home
on Lewis street
Miss Edith johnson. Miss Norma
Anoway and Mrs. Mona La Foutaine
returned this morning from their trip
TO Salem and Portland.
Foreign Influence in Japan pro-
vided an interesting and instructive
topic for Thursday Afternoon Club
members who were entertained yes
terday by MIS- A. l. Schaefer in the
club room OF the Library. coming
on the anniversary Of Washington
birthday. the occasion was commeIn0-
rated in the decorations of the room.
the national colors and a picture OF
the first president being mch in evil
dence- The program was opened with
a paper. Foreign Influence in Japan
industrially, commercially and social
~. which was ably given by Mrs. John
Vert: The History Of Missionary
Work in Japan" was capably handled
by Mrs A J. Owen. while Mrs. G. =.
La Dow gave an interesting talk on
''SidelighCs of Missionary Work in
Japan" MIS- b l. Burroughs contrib
uted two much enjoyed solos and Mrs
B. L Burroughs an instructive paper
on Pagan Religions of Japan" A
very pleasing and interesting little
talk on her recent eastern trip was
given by Mrs. Roy T. Bishop. a pref
ty feature being a reading from a
book Of verse by Jerome HiH. the
young son Of Louis w Hill. which
was presented Mrs. Bishop by Mr..
Hill. At the conclusion OF the pro-
gram q social was enjoyed with Mrs
William Mckinney and Mrs John Vert
At the tea table. There were a num-
Der Of guests in attendance.
The study hour of the Research
Club was spent yesterday afternoon
with Mrs W. H Burnett al her home.
10s W High street The subject for
discussion was wyoming" Mrs
Chas Norris read the first paper on
suffrage for Women as wyoming is
the pioneer state in that movement
The state of wyoming has always
had suffrage for women and to this
fact is attributed some OF their finest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mabie and
Mr. and Mrs. Royal SAEtelIe VIII en-
tertain the Fortnightly Bridge Ciub
Tuesday evening AT the Mabie home
on Lewis street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23

Miss Eleanor Bean Of Echo is
spending the day in PendIeton-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23

Miss Edith johnson, Miss Norma
Anoway and Mrs. Mona Ia Fontaine
returned this morning from their trip
TO Salem and Portland.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
MEMORIAL OR bEcoRATloH7

DtMsssaee 0ssvss~ TIVE Nance -
csmweassestisa Day Explained.
The difference between Memorial
day and Decoration day was thus de-
oned by Hon. b. II. Blackburn In the
Atlanta Journal: Memorial day. he ex-
planned, was OF southern origin and
was adopted two yeas before Decorn-
ti0n day was adopted In the north
The manner inNwhich the idea originat-
ed Mr.. Blackburn related ~ follows:
"A number OF ladies representing the
Soldiers' Aid society Of Columbus. Ca.
visited on March II. 1866, Linw0Od
cemetery to give q spring dressing to
the graves Of Confederate soldiers.
While attending this duty they OBJ
served the little daughter Of Mr.. Will
liams gathering wild nowers and plac-
ing them on the graves Of the unknown
Confederate dead. Thus the immortal
suggestion Of organized remembrance
was given to these loyal southern wo-
men by the inborn patriotism Of q lit
IL child.
"On returning to their homes these
true southern women decided that day
to organize the arst Memorial associa-
tioo that was instituted In the south,
and with . view to making It general
Mr.. Mary Ann Howard Williams gave
her name and the names Of her $3.50
ciates to glory BY addressing letter
to the Columbus Times, which will
ever remain . part Of the impsrishabls
service"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
VETERAN PARADEs ALONE.
naarslses - psansyiveaia Avsnsss. css
ssoMseatiae His Galistmssst.

lAarslsss - psansyiveaia Avsnssss cs@.l
sseMsestins His EniIstnseNt.
Through tie busy traflIc OF Pennsyt
vania avenue. from the capitol to The
treasury, b Washington. d. c., march
ed . veteran. Clad in ifaded blue uni-
form. eyes front, shouldering ths old
fashioned rifls with . tiny American
Dag nuttefing from the bayonet Win
marching steps, he moved while thoo-
sands Of passersby eyed him curious1y.
It was. Sergeant John Kirk celebrat-
ing the nfty-fourfh anniversary Of the
day be marched to Join the Onion
coIors.
On his breast Kirk w0re congression-
n medals for gallantry In action. %
service In Indian wars and his badge
a. past department commander Of the
Grand Army IN Pennsylyania.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
NEUTRAL GROUND IN 's,-'ss.
18th UnSsa end csnssdsrats Rsspsstsd
Mount vernen.

Mount Vernon.
Much has been written in recent
years Of that shot torn strip OF land
neutral land-no mans land, between
the trenches In western France We
are accustomed to think Of such .
strip Of land ~ peculiar to the great
European war. but there was during
our own eivil war Just one neutral
spot. one spot where northern Yankee
and southern soldier laid aside their
arms unbidden and met ~ brothers Of
. common father. This was ON the
banks Of the beautiful Potomac. a. =
recited BY Paul Wilstach In Mount
Vernon. Washington's Home and the
Nations Shrine"
During the civi1 war Mount Vernon
Woe By epentaneop0 consent OF those
oh both sides Of the great contest tie
only neutral ground IN the country.
eoIdisfs wefe requested to leave their
arms outstds ths gates. which they aid,
and men h blue and men N gray met
fkaternally before the tomb of the H.
ther Of their divided country"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
TRIBUTE TO vALoR.
osrksld vsiesd Nstis~'s orstitsds 4
Civil War osldisrs-

osrssld Voiced NstisN's orssitwde -
Civil War esidisrs.
Consider this silent assembly Of the
dead. What does Il represent? Nay.
rather what does 1t NOT represent: Il
b An epitome Of the war. Here are
sheaves reaped. In the harvest Of
death. from every battlefield Of vir-
ginia. II each grave had a voice to
tell us what its silent tenant last saw
and heard on earth we might stand
with uncovered heads and hear the
whole story Of the war. We should
hear that one perished when the first
great drops Of the crimson shower be-
gan to fall. when the darkness Of that
first disaster at Manassas fell like an
eclipse on the nation: that another died
OF disease while wearily waiting for
winter to end: that this one fell ON the
Geld In sight Of the spires Of Rich
mond. little dreaming that the Gag
must be carried through three more
years Of blood
We should hear mingled voices from
the Rappahannock. the Rapidan. the
Chickahomiuy and the James: solemn
voices from the wilderness and tri
umphant shouts from the Shenandoah.
from Petersburg and the Five Forks.
nlng3ed with the wild acclaim Of VIC
tory and the sweet chorus OF returning
peace. The voices Of these dead will
forever nn the land Ike holy benedic-
lions.
What other spot 20 6tting for their
last resting place % this. under the
shadow of the capitol saved by their
valorf Here. where the grim edge Of
hattie Joined; here, where all the hope
and fear and agony Of their country
centered; here let them rest. asleep on
the nation's heart. entombed In the M.
lions ibvel-From OratiQn Delivered
by 0euefal James 4. GarAeld at Ar
linstoa. Va. On May 80. 1893.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
FOR LOVE OF THE FLAG.
u LED end Inspired the Brave Men
Whe Saved the union.

~ - o0o tuoptSO0 tuo 0eoVo wen
Whs Saved the Unien.
Blessed IL that country whose SOL
diers fight for 1t and are willing to
give the BEST they have, the best that
any man has-their own lives-tO pre-
servs Il because they love It, said the
late President william Mckinley. Such
an army the United States has always
commanded IN every crisis OF her his
tory. From the war Of the Revolution
to the lats civil war the men followed
that nag IN battle because they loved
that dag-ant believed in what is repre-
sented. ~ 4e
That was the stun Of which the
volunteer army Of 81 was made. Ev-
ery one Of them not only fought, but
thought And many of them did their
own thinking and did not always agree
with their commander. A young sol
dier in the late war was ON the battle
line ahead with the color guard, bear-
ing the stars and stripes way In front
Of the line, but the enemy 0till In front
Of him. The general called ont to the
color bearer, Bring those colors back
to the line!" and quicker than any bull
let that young soldier answered back.
Bring the line mp TO the colorsr' It
was the voice Of command: there was
. man behind It, and there was pafri-
otism IN his heart.
% nigh u grandeur to our dust.
90 near d God to man.
When duty whispers low, Thou must
The youth repiiss. II cam
And 10 more than 100000 brave
men thus responded and made up an
army srander than any army that ever
shook the earth with its tread and en-
gagged In q holier cause than ever en-
gagged soldiers before.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY
sy S 8. SINH.

HTRBW ne fsir esrlsn1s soAsVs
sssnbcv the desl:
40 Riao oss ne strstss 1fes shs
ssoeU Of the ~:
Heartfelt the tribsts Ne lsS o. escA
bed.
sossd DER sAs brsVs tAs retrsss Of
the free;
sosnd the rctrais Of sAe ioysi end
free:
vtsss escA sleeper cad Aslloso escA
bed.
wsres the starred bsssev from ses-
coost to seq;
Grateful tAe Nviss ssS AoseveS ~
desI.
Desr to eacA Aesvt sre sAs ssssss ef
the braUe.
Restiss IN s'ovy. Aoso ssoeetIS sAsy
sIeepi
DesoIrops q epe~sss fsH sott os eseA
ovavc;
ktsIrcS ssl ssrsssers bond JosSgv
kssAres Bond fosdly. ssS Sroeetas evss
Tesrs Of s6ecsso~ o'sr essry srss~
Srsve.
Eresk srs sAetr lssrcIs smI pescsfsl
tAejr sIecp.
Love stu sAsH cherish tAs sosss ssS
ersve. 4
Pescs Ger tAis lssd, Ger tAess Aosses
Of the free,
Brood evevwors sossA Aev sAsssersss
scjM0.
God Of tie sssios. osr ssvss u n
GoI, osr Protector. osr GssSs s~S esr
GoI, osr Protector. osr GssSs sss or
kjs0.
TAos IN osr refuge; osr Aoss = II
thec.
Strong n thy pleasing ssd safe 'sessA
thv scjs0,
Pescs sAsH enc'rc'e these Ao~ss Of
the free.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
THELIVINC AND THE DEAD

NLOWERS for the dead. who are not dead.
but live.
And shall forever live in splendid fame !:
Who deemed life little thins to give
TO save nation from undyins shame.
Aye. heap their graves with flowers. With
bated breath
Pay tribute to the men who died to save.
But drop no tears. Life has no boon like
death
When honor leads the hero to the Grave.
David A. Curtis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
, WHO THINKS OF
YOU?
A Memorial Day Poem.

TAe follosciS0 Uerses scere prtate1
seorly fscesty ycors ago In the Ssndav
Telegraph Of MIsceskee. The battle
0 Prairie Grove scas fought Dec. Z.
1868:
"vHEY are sasAstae ssrlsa6s
and scresths tolsr
Il TO deck the ssuels o'sv tie
sIsmbeyiae deed,
Aal the haads Of cAndrse these sits
sciU lay
ren1ersy do,o. to tAs soorls tAat srs
wsrds sAss tel Of the ves sAss
sserche6
whss rosseS ~ sAs ,sslss sisst. "Ts
WAes sosvs rss csosS ssr Aesvsss
sreAe1,
WaA ths sprtss sir Srssssss sotsA
IestA's sssv1s.
WrestAs cad ssrlss1s telsv tAsv
strcso.
Bet. Tomsst@ 90 fei1oe. seAe eAtaks Of
vovf
o. sAs ssss Of sAs ~ssSos q Prssrss
Grove,
Tscke6 = Sosr Sisakst. W losoevsS
sos d0soa.
re scressAs sAs cAlu Mast ef Decess-
ber spove
Wsvs evssp. 6ssS Isssss 5voa ~ sets-
tssss 1oses.
Goo sAey Sssces ssS 5ri.keS o. yosr
rvstic ~
~ " gathered to sAeIsw Sosv Slsos ef
resti
Gssrdiss vosr bssk Jro~ the ese~ys
tresd,
whose Aees wight trsperss vosr s0ossS-
ed bre0st.
ws ssve yes . grevs. bss left ~evev .
cJcsc.
~ Old dess comrs1s. to rems.d " es
v0s.
NAo tAtsks Of yos soso - I'm tAssk-
ta4 tOder,
1smemb'rtss o. on to the fross 10
spedf
Mao sAossAs st tAes Nsss Of . tAtr-
tiefh Of Nav
" esslssAs asd flowers for ths oeUs
schen desdf
WA . scheos ~ cAsrssA - SssSss
ss0unH ht1k
WA Sross vos rssIsS FROM 1osr
cAesHNss teck. Is
1ss drosss1 o. tAss ssisssvJ ~ =
iwAas ~ NJ e,ess y ~ sss~vs
Iroct.
~ rsss ssss osrs. w sposs. W trss,
~ Desth stood so,ess 'ts1iss ~ ~
~.
q Man1 u ~ sfsss. sesss go (1stA
iWAss ~. .ssisS tssss bscb t. ~ SsGvs
1ea1 Goss.
. - sAs spos .oas,s ~ ssrtss -,
= srsss stsAess nessl. leieAsss
ssrestA, ssks0scR
- ~ hesss sccsrcs screstA oss ~
auen0r1s tAres6 ~
RI sssft y to vos scssA ~ JoOs -
~ ~.
n = nsresv . Nse. bst y saeu ~ -
set1
1Ase ~ tAosehts passcd ros y -
Nexs0risy day.
Memorial 6ay, old boy. u tos kss0
Ten often today Fpe bses thta1ta0 q
Sos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
ovsr Tkilr oravse.

ovsr Tkilr Graves.
Oyer their graves fAng once the bugls's
call 1fs Y, =
TAs ss:,ep'as S shrssa.l aud sae ers.hias
fhs sifisk. the 5hock Of battle and ths
OF borss: The eriss Of anguish ara A.
Ana u. he iosa e.nnon's thpnd.rs that ~
Nov sh.0uss =, the ysars The brown pans
The vinss run riot ~ the GA stone wall.
BY hsdga b. meadow strsamist far
Over thsir graves
We love or dead whsrs'er . held IN
4 thrall.
Than they % Greek moro braysiy disd
nor Cal.
\ iov. thsfs ssatn,.., But they 'ess
today
with no approaches on ~ when We ssy.
''Coms. LEE M clasp your hands-ws'Fs
brothss0 81"
Over their graves
Henry jerome Dtockard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25
NERVE OF A BOY OF 81.

sik By Confederate oullst, He Held Out
Until hs Delivered HE Msssaoe.
Orion r. Howe. who had been drum
mer In the Fifty-6fth Illinois and .
citizen Of waukegan. In that State. was
appointed . naval cadet ON the recon-
mendation Of General ". T. Sherman,
who gave the following reasons n .
letter to Secretary Of War Stanton:
when the assault on vicksburg On
the 19th of May was at it, height and
l was in front near the road this lad
came up to me wounded and bleeding.
with good. healthy boys cry: 'Gener-
al Shei man, send some cartridges to
Colonel Matmberg. The men are near
y al OUT What is the matter, my
boyr They shot me in the leg, DIR.
but can 60 to the hospital. Send the
cartridges right away Even where
we stood the shots fell thick. I said
I would attend to the cartridges. and
on he limpsd. Just before he disap-
peared he turned and called ~ loud -
he could, 'Caliber 81! tt
what arrested my attention then
was and what renews my memory of
the fact now b that one so'young car
'rying musket bali wound through his
leg should have found his way to me
on that fatal spot and delivered his
fmessaee, not Forgetting the very I'M
,portant part even Of the caliber Of the
musket 81, which y6u know 10 IN IN
usual one. T.warrant the boy has In
him the elements Of Z man."
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-25

TAe folloscis0 uevses scere sriste6
seorly fsceSty ycors ago In the Sunday
Telegraph Of MiIcaskee. The battle
0 Prairie Grove scas fought Dec. Z.
1868:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
] ook yonngl Nobody Tan Tell II You
IRE Grandmothcr's simple iiccipc
of sage TEA ami sulphur.

Almost everyone knows tina SAGE
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way t. get this mixture was 30 make
1t at home. which Is mussy and trou-
blesome. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store FOR Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound you viii get a
large bottle OF this famous old rec
lpe. improved by the addition Of other
ingredients. for about 50 tents
Don't stay gray Try IL! No ono
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as II does II so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with Il and draw this
through your hair, taking n small
strand al a time: by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
plicRtion or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attract
i've.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Corr
Is a delightful toilet requisite
20 rthosc who desire dark hair and
a youthful appearance. il Is not in
tended for .the cure. mitigation or
prevention OF disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24
WILSON HOLDS ~ AGE RECORD

Mashington-Prosident Wilson .s
the oldest executive OF the United
states Tor the last sixty years when
he is inaugurated for the second time
March = he viii he SO years old. a.
span % years that no president has
crossed since the inauguration ~ Bu-
rhanan In 1851.
Incidentally. the president Is one
of the six oldest executives ever in
the White House. Previous To 1861
the men Josef to hold the gcins Of
government generally reached a late
period in life before their election
John Adams was Gi when inaugural
cd ia iT97 jackson also was 81
when first i-naugurated In tS29. Will
lam Henry Harrison WAS the oldest
man eve chosen for the president.
being 6S al the time of his %inaugura-
ton In iS4l. Taylor was 90 and Blu
chanan IS respectively when they
were inaugurated.
Aside from these. all presidents
have been younger than Woodrow
Wilson when entering the White
House. This has been particularly
noticeable IN the last my years.
when all have been comparatively
Theodore Roosevelt was the
youngest president ever inaupurated
In this country. being ~ when he
took office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-24

Senators md representatives who
are standing firm for nice slices u
.pork" IN the fern OF liberal apmo-
p~rlations for public buildings m their
respective districts. are encoantering
opposition. A fight has bsen started
on the bill ln the house. supported by
official figures and statement from
tho p~ostoffice and treasury depart
ments. Motions 10 strike out one af-
ter another OF the paragraphs 10 p-o-
vide public buildings in towns OF 5000
or less inhabitants. and less than si0.-
Zoo annual postal receipts. have been
made. But not q single item has been
stricken from the bill 50 lar. IN spite OF
official recommendations against
them. There is an overwhelming ma
sori,y OF both Republicans ami Dem
ocrats supporting the bill.
The opinion strengthens. however,
A. the bill Is debated. that Il cannot
possibly he put nto effect. Thee is
growing sentiment ~favor.ns its being
stopped 81 committee In h sena.,p
which, with the cnormous volume Of
work ~ appropriation and venue
bills To be handled by that hody would
save much needed time. s.nce gag
rules rannot readily be imposed ~
the senate never are rnro 70 the
extent that they regularly apply Ia
the house. Time viii be 80 much az
. premium in the senate. with only
20 legislative days remaining. that
the mere threat of a nlibuster against
the public buildings bin would give
administration leaders pause. with an
extra session as the possible alterna-
tive 10 dropping the public buildings
bill. Further. the opposition OF the
treasury department TO the bin Isl
40 open and strong tha it q thought
that the bill would be vetoed by the
president Il passed by the n
The bill carries about SIS ooe. 600,
and IL was stated in debate without
contradiction. Is not insiudea in the
estimated prospective deficit Of ssTs.-I
100000 for the fiscal year endIrs Juuc
80. 1915.
II Is Il be hoped that the senate VII
muster backbone enough 10 side,rack
the bill; or. falling In this that Il
viii b vetoed by the president. which
now seems probable. These raids on
the treasury have been going IN long
enough and Il Is time somebody called
a halt.