davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12

The marriage OF MISS ElOlSe Sargent
and Mr.. H. w. Kingsley of Chicago
will be the event of chief social inter
est today for a large number of To-
peka people. The marriage will be
solemnized this evening at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sargent, Jr., in College avenue,
by the Rev. DIR. Charles NJ. Sheldon
of the Central Congregational church.
Music for the wedding will be fur
nished by Mrs. Horace Whirehouse
and Mr.. Hugh Dickerson, who Will
sing; by Miss Helen Phipps. who will
play the violin during the ceremony.
and by Mrs. Osborn Larimer, who will
play the wedding march.
Miss Sargent will be attended by
Miss Helen Shines of Fairmont, Neb.,
as maid of honor and by Miss Mabel
Kingsley, Mr.. Kingsleys sister. as
stretc ed by william Sargent and
Elizabeth Sargent, and Mr.. Kingsley
will be attended by his brother. Mr..
Ralph Kingsley, and by Miss Sargents
brother. Mr.. Churchill Sargent.
X X X
Mrs. George H. Hodges of Olathe
wife of former Governor Hodges, was
hostess at the annual picnic for the
Kansas City alumnae chapter of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, at her
home.
Mrs Hodges's home in Olathe has a
big, handsomely kept lawn, and the
party was an al fresco affair, for
about sixty guests. Two Topeka wo-
men, Mrs. Otis Allen and Mrs. A. H.
Winter, were among the guests, and
friends from Lawrence who attended
the party were: Mrs. John KilwoTth,
Mrs. Frank Nuss and Miss Margaret
Perkins. The other guests were ment-
bers of the Kansas City chapter.
Mrs. Hodges, when she made her
home in Topeka, gave two picnic
she entertained frequently and well
while she occupied the executive resi-
dence.
Miss Nanon Herren left Monday
night for a trip to Washington, D. c.
She was named by Governor Arthur
Capper as one of the representatives
from Kansas to sit in the conference
of a national association in Washing
ton which has for its purpose the de-
vising of means to assist in Red Cross
work. Miss Herren will be the guest
of Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, form
erly Miss Dollie Curtis, a part of the
time she is in Washington. She will
go to New York and Boston, and will
study for a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Curry of the Curry School of
Expression, before she returns to To-
peka.
Miss Elizabeth Davis entertained al
luncheon today for her sister, Mrs
Thomas Gray Kennedy of Junction
City. The guests were a few close
friends of Mrs. Kennedy.
X X X
Mrs Frank Manspeaker was hostess
at a meeting of the Crochet club this
afternoon.
Z X X
The Local Red Cross society has re-
ceived as gift from owners of the
Skinner nursery 400 DeOnies nj
various colors. These are being solo
for the benefit of the Red Cross fund
and are offered at the Warren NJ
Crosby store. Crosby Brothers, Pelle.
tiers and at Mrs. Lords shop.
Some of the good looking youne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12

Afternoon gown Of black satin and
GeorgeLtc crepe, the SKIRT covered
with parels of Egyptian embroid
cry.
look; all theatrical performances have
incorporated a reminiscent dance from
the Russian ballet; the Arabian Nights
has been acted by thousands of wo-
men, and Turkey has yielded up
store of embroideries, jackets, red
sashes and stovepipe turbans-
China and Egypt Rule.
Out of this chaos of Orientalism, the
fantastic and decorative suggestions
of the Far East which have been put
into modern costumery. it may be said
that the two countries that still hold
grip on apparel are China and
Egypt. 1t is a pity that under this
Egyptian influence, one of the amb1-
tious American designers does not get
sketches of the costumes that were
worn in Aphrodite. when it was given
in Paris four years ago with such
magnificent outlay of money, brains
and vitality The ideas in those cos
TUNES were drawn from the brains of
Oriental scholars and men of the Sor-
bonnie and were executed with a fidel-
ity to detail and a luxurious display of
color.
If we are to wear Egyptian clothes
this summer or incorporate bit of
old Egypt into our modern costumery,
there is a wealth of ideas that the
dressmakers can secure which are far
from the tireSome commonplaceneSs
of the gowns that are made by the
hundred.
1t may be that the shortage of dyes
will keep the manufacturers of cloth
from going into an extensive output
of Egyptian colors. but it is quite
probable that there are enough mate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12


Following the example of many
French people in this country, and
Americans, early in the European
war, Mrs. Frank Britton sent money
and comfort articles to the western
front, to be distributed to some SOL
der who would benefit by them. The
articles were given to a young chap by
the name of Paul Dausey. Mitrailleur,
12S Infanterie. 1 Compag nie, Secteur
lis. The soldier wrote regularly to
his foster mother" as the benefac-
tors of the soldiers were called, with
has thanks, and brief accounts of the
daily life on the battle front.
Mrs Britton is a French woman
who has lived in Canada and the
United States since she was young
girl. but she retains a great deal of af-
lection of her own land and people.
Late in May she received a touching
letter from the soldier lad, and en-
closed with it was the official notice
of the boys death. The letter was
| found in the pocket of the soldier, and
sent by the officers to Mrs Britton.
Mrs. Britton has made a close transla-
ton of 1t, and 1t reads as follows:
Mime. Britton:-Having been in
the trenches for some time and find
ing myself in good health, 1 profit
now to be able to write to you a little
letter which 1 hope will give YOU
pleasure. 1 very well received your
nice Letter which pleased me. for as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
ONIENS FOR BRIDES.

If the wedding cake cuts heavily,
the welded pair must beware.
To address a bride by her maiden
name is to bring bad luck upon
her.
Evil will follow the bride who
stumbles on the threshold of her
new home.
The bride who looks in a mirror
after she is completely arrayed in
her wedding clothes, will be pur-
sued by ill luck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
|l1(E, :. DRESS y
IN OH Nhl 5Z 1rr.e Rite house


by Callot on the black afternoon gown
thru which the Egyptian note was
first sounded
There is always danger in putting
into the hands of amateurs the man
ipulation of Oriental clothes. 1t would
seem that the world of fashion should
be surfeited with everything that
comes from the Orient. Women have
worn the costumes of nautch girls in
public places, where he who pays may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12

You're footsickl Your feet feel tired.
puffed-up, chafed. aching, sweaty, and
they need "TiZ."
'iTiz" makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. 'Tiz" takes the pain
and burn right out of corns, callouses
and bunions "Tiz' is the grandest
foot-gladdener the world has ever
known.
Get a 25-cent poX of '"Tiz" at any
drug store and end foot torture for a
whole year Never have tired. aching.
sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes Will
fit fine and you'll only wish you had
tried "Tiz'' sooner. Accept no substi-
tute.-Advertiseme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
Notes and Personal Mention.

City, visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Hamilton, and her family.
Mrs. Frank E. Grimes will go to
Milan. Mo, Friday. to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Dennis Payne, and her
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Air of Kansas
City arrived Monday evening for a Wis
it of a few days to Mrs. Airs uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Willis Coston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Blair of Car
thage, Mo, are spending a few days
with their son. Mr. NJ Blair. and
Mrs. Blair, 1146 Garfield avenue.
DR.. J. D. Patterson of Kansas City
spent Sunday in Topeka as the guest
of DR.. Willis Coston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Frost Miss
Grace Frost and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Frost will leave Saturday for a motor
trip of two weeks to Chicago and the
Wisconsin lakes. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Frost will return to Topeka after
a two weeks journey, and the John
E. Frost family will go to their sum-
mer home at Lake Ripley, Wis, to
remain during the rest of the summer
Mrs. Thomas Gray Kennedy OF
Junction City is visiting her mother
Mrs. Davis, and her sisters, Mrs. w F
Bowen. Mrs. J. P. Wahle and Miss
Elizabeth Davis.
Mrs. Dick Alden and her children
expect to leave about the first of July
for Long Beach, Cal, where they will
take apartments for the summer
| Miss Grace Frost is spending this
week in Hutchinson as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bloom.
Mr. A. L Rogers has returned from
a business trip to Lawrence.
Miss Antoinette Clark spent the
weekend in Lawrence as the guest OF
Miss Marguerite Reinisch.
Mrs. Walter Roy Ranney of Arkan-
sas City is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer, Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS.

Every woman takes great pride in
having her home well kept, in hav-
ing the family wash done early in the
week Good bluing is needed even
more than good soap. Be sure to use
Red Cross Ball Blue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12

rails in this country which are suf-
ficiently near the colors and tones de-
manded by the clothes of old Egypt
to satisfy the women who care to pay
the price of eXclusiveness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12

The Egyptian touch in fashion has by
no means been relinquished by the
of showing it are becoming more
primitive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12

York, Neb., the mother of Mrs. John
Sargent, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SWEET
and Mary Jane SWEET of Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN

and Mary Jane SWEET of Kansas City.
X X
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who has won the heart and charm
tied up in a matrimonial alliance. The
man is planning his escape all right
and will probably effect it quietly as
soon as he can. The woman, who is
preparing for professional life, has not
yet quite completed her studies, and
they say she is kept in almost prison
like seclusion in the school where she
receives her instruction.
X X X
The marriage of Miss Julia C.
Schmidt and Mr.. Fred ]. Kuehne took
place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Mrs Amelia K. Schmidt, 1909 Fillmore
street. The service was read by the
Rev C. w. Maggart, of the English
Lutheran church. Mrs. Julia c. Mar
shall, the brides aunt. played Men
delssohn's wedding march, and Master
The bride wore her travelling suit OF
Copenhagen blue faille silk.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuehne left for Chicago, and will be at
home after July l at 1908 Fillmore
street, Topeka
The last meeting of the Day Nurs-
ery club for the season will be held
THURSDAY with Mrs C. E. Mallon, 1858
Tyler street, who will be assisted by
Mrs. L. B. Whiteker.
X II
The wedding of Miss Quindaro
Hartzen and Mr.. Bert Brown was SOL
emnized Sunday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Hartzell, 1916 Redden ave-
nue., by the Rev. o. L. Cook of the
First Christian church. The brides
dress was white net trimmed with
satin, and her veil was one that had
been brought from Scotland. She
carried a bouquet of white roses. The
ring and flower girls were two little
nieces of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
NJ Mccall attended the bridal couple
as best man and matron of honor.
Mrs. Roy Blake and Miss Mary Hart
zell were also the brides attendants
and carried bouquets of white and
pink rosebuds. The bride was a To-
peka high school girl, and Mr.. Brown
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown
of Lawrence attended the Perry high
school. He is now connected with the
Seymour company.
Out of town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Brown. Mr.. Truman
Brown Mrs. Frank Abel, Miss Frances
Brown all of Lawrence; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank H. De Rhodes of Sioux City
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. David Hartzell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Hartzell and theil
| family, Miss Gladys Hartzell and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hartzell, all of Ross.
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tallie OF
Silver Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Plyley
i Miss Lucille Plyley. Mr.. Earl Plyley, OF
| Scranton; Mrs. Walter Blake of Dial
! las, Tex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12

Drawn for the Topeka State Journal
Copyright, 1916. by a c. Fisher
Trade Mark Reg. q. s. Pat O6o
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-20
CONTROL OF NEXT
HOUSE IS IN DOUBT

fBy Associated Press)

Washington. d. C.. Feb. 20.-Four
Of OF the so-called independent repre-
sentatives-elect who may have the
balance OF power In the organization
OF the next house. held conference
here recently to make plans for CO
operation. but failed to agree to act
as unit on any proposal. They did
agree to meet again in the near fu-
ture. before the convening OF the new
Congress. after sounding both Demo
cratic and Republican leaders as to
their attitude on reforms favored gen.
orally by the Independents. The con-
ferees also pledged themselves not to
caucus with any party before their
next meeting.
Those present were Representative
Elect Fuller. independent Of Massa-
chusetts. and Representatives Martin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ rc,,..
,ans. Iordor soc,s,,., =, vow yorr
ana psr,as,, proh,n,,,or,., =, c.,,.
forr,.
perrs.sr,.,,v. s.n.u pro.r...,v.
n, w,r,..o,. w.. .n..a, ,ram A..
city
pend,n. N. ,.,, ,,..,,.x ,.... =,
bo,h h,v nsr,,s. I'm :. s..ss - ,s' -
form ,hs ,rdensrasn,. IN = ..n...,
vsv vhom ,hsv r,o,c.. :. ,,.a. =.
tho Imnor,.p, comm,,,.s ana ~h., 49,
,I,ude. ,hs, ~on,d ,.sa ,.w..,
changes m ,ns rn,o. a.s,...s ;. 49,
tain record vote. A. somr,,,,..s - 49, -.
|eIud,pr The committee. :, ,hs ~s.,. -
and ~ nr.vsr, nm. sr.u s.,.. s.","s
~ @ ss.,,s.'.,s - s' yum ''''" 'e'"s o"'''o
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-20

Rice won the basket ball game play.
I'd at College station last night. and
yet she didnt Win II the kick rseis-
tered By the A. and n. con(lneont =
sustained, The Aseies were leodIng
up to the last minute Of play. vhso a
Owl GOT bic hands on the ball and
just ~ the motion vas made 70 throw
the scal. the timekeeper attempted 70
flrc his piatol. but Il mapped tvics
on him. Tho report finally came afser
the basket had been thrown and Ref.
cree Rix says that the game was no(
over until The pistol vas fired. aad
awarded the victory to the Owls. TIE
score vas Is to -.
The gams was one Of the bet ever
played On the A. and N. court. Rico
was handicapped BY the loss Of ca
tain Tomforhdc. Who was out On -
count Of injuries. and A. and n. vns
weakened By the Ioss Of 0IlfIllan. who
is injured. The same teams meee
again tonight
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-20
TWO NET AGAIN AFTER
F|FTY-THREE YEARS
Wonderful Coincidence in Meeting of Gen. II: b.
Stoddard and MIR. w. r. Fairman, Sr. After
More Than Half Century-Gen. Stoddard
Was Captured in 1864 and Mr. Fairman One
of His Captors.

Fifty.three years ago this coming
April a dashing young Confederate
captain on the staff OF General Polig-
nae was captured at Alexandria, La.
at the home Of DR.. Graham. near Nc
Nuts Hill. At the same time the
Second Louisiana and EdEar's battery
we're captured. This gallant young
Confederate was none other than our
own well beloved General X. B. Stod-
dard.
The capture was made BY the Four
teenth New York cavalry. and yester-
Gay afternoon General stoddard. after
Ififty-three years, met = man who was
ia member Of this regiment and who
participated In the capture-Mr. w.
r. Fairman. ST.. father Of our movie
man. Billie Fairman.
The meeting was indeed q coinci.
dence and under very dissImilsr cir.
,cumstances from the one more than
half a century ago. Then they met as
enemies. each ready 70 take the Others
Ilige II occasion demAnded. Yesterday
they met A. frsends Men. a. i1ns sep.
aratrd brothers. and a they exprcss.
cd II with trcmuIous voices and tears
on their scanned and wrinkled faces,
IAN bIttcrness an strife Al, hatred
had long ago been buried In the dark
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-20

VIII - Sent Thsrs for Burial at Re.
qusst Of Mrs. Funston. Who 10
In That City.

San Antonio. exas. Feb. 2o.-Thc
body OF Major General Funston. who
died here suddenly last night. win be
taken TO San FrAncisco tonight fos
burial. A short service was held this
afternoon At Fort Sam Houston. The
body will be accompanied BY Captain
Fitxhugh Lee. Nnnston's aide. and a
bodysuard Of ak enlisted men. Mira.
Funston IL at their home In San Fran
cisco and requested the body be sent
there for burial.
The body WIN rest In state at this
historic Alamo from i;so this after
non until time 10 leave tonight for
San Francisco. There will be n mill
tary funeral In San Francisco satur
day, and the body win be buried in
the Preside cemetery beside his old
est son. Arthur Macarthur Funston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-20
HOUSE DECLINED
TO INVESTIGATE
Resolution to investigate Governor
Voted Down One Hundred and
-Four 70 ThIrty-ons.

Wy A91oclotco frea4l
Austin. Texas. Feb. 20.-There win
be no investigation Of Governor Fer
guson. a. proposed in the O'Baniou
resolution, which was based on the
charges made against the states chief
executive in the johnson Of Hall coun
y resolution.
Monday afternoon the house Of rep
resentatives tabled the resolution by
a vote Of 104 to 81.
The O'Banion resolution was tabled
upon the motion Of Representatives
spradley. Monday. Fisher. blackburn
Moore. Williams OF Brazoria and
Lange.
Text Of the Motion.
1t was offered In writing and was
as follows:
The duty Of the legislature Il tc
perform public service rather than q
promote political feuds and encourage
partisan agitation. The obligation b
upon the legislature to spend the peo
Pies time and money In me enact
ment Of remedial and constructive leg
islation rather than In the discussion
Of political charges already preferret
and disposed Of on the stump and Al
the ballot box.
1t is therefore most respectful,
moved that the resolution Of the gen
tIeman from Harrison bs laid on II,
table"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-20

GEN. FRED funston
DIED SUDDENLY


(by Anoocintoo fressJ
San Antonio. Texas. Feb. TO-
MajorGeneral Frederick Funston
commander Of the Southern depart
ment died here Monday night a few
minutes after he collapsed in q local
hotel where he had gone with party
Of friends. Attending physicians say
the cause Of death was acute indiges.
tion.
General Funston had Just finished
dinner and was playing with small
child when he fell unconscious. He
was taken to room, but physicians
were unable TO revive him.
Won First Honors In Cuba.
Not until 1896. when the Cuban in
surrection was at It's height. did Fred.
erick Funston become known through.
out the United States as first class
fighting man. but his friends In Kan
sas-where he spent his early man.
hood-long had 30 classified him.
Az 6 student at the University OF
Kansas. when he weighed less than
100 pounds. he conquered . 2o0-pound
"bad man" who threatened him with
a razor. To add to the giants hu.
initiation. Funston marched him
through the streets OF Lawrence. Kan,
at the point Of revolver to a police
station.
A few years later. while city editor
OF paper In Fort Smith. Ark. young
Funston stirred up intense feeling by
attacking editorially the publications.
own political party leaders during the
absence of his editor In chief. Many
threats are said to have been made
against Funston and the newspaper
property. but he remained on guard
until his superior returned and then
turned over the plant unharmed. In.
cidentally Funston also resigned.
Along the Santa Fe railroad they
still recall how Funston. as a pahsen.
ger train conductor. threw a. drunken
cowboy off train and later. when he
hurled a rock through a coach win
dow. pursued him several miles on
foot while the train waited.
Funston's first experience on the
firing line came In Cuba. where he
commanded General Corners artillery
with remarkable results. After on,
saging In 22 battles and being wound.
cd. three times. he resigned his com
mand because so guerrIllas who had
aided tie Spaniards were executed
against his wishes. Captured by
Spaniards on his way to Havana. he
escaped death by swallowing a letter
to the president Of Cuba which would
have proved his identity.
oIst:ayed HsroIsm In Philippines.
while colonel OF tho famous
Twentieth Kansas volunteer infantry
In the Philippine war. Funston per
formed fcats Of bravery that brough,
him the title Of brIsadicr general. His
capture Of AEuinaldo and his fordIns
OF the Rio Grandc river at ColumpIt
under fire featured his work.
Funston has been described by his
supcriors a. absolutely fearless. Ever
ready to plunge into danger. he cared
little whether his force equaled tina,
Of his opponent. One day. the story
goes. when Il appeared certain the
Filipinos would destroy three compan
les under nanston's command. Gen
eral Harrison Gray Otis inquired ol
the colonel how Ions he could hold hIs
position.
Until ! am mustered out" Funston
replied, and he made good by rcpuls
Ing the Fillpinos.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-20
PERSH|KG TAKES
FUNST(0N'S PLACE
Automatically sueeeeds General
Funston Until War Department
Names His Successor.

Washington. Feb. 2o.-Gcneral
Pershing has advised Secretary Of
War Baker that he has assumed COM
mand Of the Southern department..
succeeding General Funston. Secre-
tary Baker gaid Pershing's Succession
was automatic. He will retain the
until a permanent successor
l. named by the war department.
which matter Is yet uncons'dercd.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-20
ssAvlFvlHQ GROUNDS.

The tires and shruls Tor tho beau,i.
'y'ns Of the federal ssppnds around
the postcflice have arsispd and are
being planted. The Ramsey Nursery
ooapAny 81 AWlinl fhrnluhsd she
p'anis asa m p<pvpseuta(lve hers
sspsrsishs tks bashGhs. '''
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-20
TWO UNDER ARREST;
FELONY CHARGED


New York. Fob. so.-chArxed with
feloniously setting on foot . military
enterprisc against Great Britain and
Ireland for the benefit Of Germany.
two men described - Albert A. San.
derS and Charles W. wunnebers. have
been placed under arrest awaiting ar.
raignmcnt before . United States
commissioner. They are alIsxed to
have hired and sent mon to Great
Britain to set plans Of military In.
portance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-20

London. Feb. o2.-A Zurich Dispatch
says the Austrian emperor has eivon
a long audience to Count 0ssrnln.
minister Of foreign affairs. who had
previously conferred with Americas
Ambassador PenfIeld.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-20
P0RT0-R|cAN BILL Y
BECOMES 4 LAW

washinsson. rsb. so.-The Porto
Rican citizenship and civil govern
men BIN wss passed BY the senate to
day without roll call Il had ALREADY
passed the house.