davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
Three Times Elected May or and Three Times De- feated; Once Defeated
 at a Recall Election.
An Irascible Temper and QuarreIsomeness Result ed in Many Fights Dur
 ing Stormy Career.

SEATTLE, Jan. 8.-Former May 1 following an attack of influenza. The life of Hiram Charles Gill
 in Seattle was unique, and at times spectacular. He came to the city
 more than thirty years ago from Wisconsin, where he was born in
 1868. He was graduated by the University of Wisconsin. His first employment in Seattle was as a waiter in a waterfront restaurant.
 He then secured a position in the office of Col. James Hamilton
 Lewis, now Senator from Illinois,
 as a stenographer and law clerk.
 Later he opened a law office. He
 practiced except when Mayor of
 Seattle until his death. He enter
 ed politics during the '90s as a
 Councilman from the Third Ward,
 and occupied the seat except for
 ore term, when he was defeated,
 until he was elected Mayor in 1910,
 defeating former Mayor William
 Hickman Moore. In 1911 he was recalled, being defeated by more than 5000 majority by George w.
 Dilling. Up to this time Gill had been a candidate for office as a
 Republican, and represented the wide-open element of the people. The recall election was on non- partisan basis
 In 1912 Gill ran for Mayor again unser the non-partisan charter, and lead in the primaries by a large plurality, but was defeated by Geo. F. Cotterill by nearly 900 majority in the election which followed. In this campaign he again represented the wide-open element.
 In 1914 Gill made his famous campaign for yindication, and made straightout bid for the vote on "the hills" by declaring in favor of strict law-enforcement. He was elected, defeating J D. Trenholme. He was again successful candi- date for Mayor in 1916 when he defeated Austin F.. Griffiths, for mer Chief of Police under him. ut ttt lnGt lOlIOWtu ihdA hSu tiit passing of another high tide in his political career, and in 1918, when he again sought the Mayorality, hel was eliminated in the primary con test. running many thousand votes behind the two high men. Ole Hanson was the successful candi- date. During this term he was charged of shielding Rillingsley, a notorious bootlegger, tried and acquitted.
 Gill had many personal political fights during the course of his stormy career. Among they may be mentioned his feud with Rev. NJ. A. Matthews and with the Times and Col. Blethen, both of which were afterwards adjusted to the of those most closely concerned. Gill was three times elected Mayor and three times de- 'eated-including the recall. For
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
BE BURIED OUTSIDE.

Mr. Ed. Reneau has made ar engagements to leave for Everett, Wash, where he is taking the bodies of his wife and baby daugh- ter, who were burned to death in the fire which partially destroyed his home the day before New Years Day.
 Mrs. Renau's mother, Mrs. George Mitchell lives in Everett, where in- terment will take place. Ketchi- kan Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
WHAT HUNS DESTROYED.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The New York Sun says that in the debate on the bill for war damages Depu- ty Dubois from the Seine estimated the Germans destroyed 250,000 houses in France and all machinery not taken away was destroyed. In Rheims along 12,000 out of 44,000 houses had ben razed. The budget commission placed the total dam ages at $13.000, 0,000, divided in to 0,000,000 for houses, $1,- 100000, ,009 for furniture, $2,O00,- 100000 for damage to fields, loss in livestock and destruction of for
 ests, 0,000,000 in industry and $2,O00, 0,000,O00 in public prop erty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
JOHN MCMILLAN, OF
 MCMILLAN BROS. DROPS
 DEAD THIS AFTERNOON

John MacMillan, of the firm of MacMillan Brothers, groc cry store on Front Street, dropped dead this afternoon at three o'clock of heart fail ure in the store. He had been suffering from heart trouble for some time. He leaves two brothers, Daniel and Benja- min. and a sister, Miss Lil- lian, all of Juneau, and par ents in the East to survive him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
1919 SERIES OF
 WAR STAMPS ARE
 ON SALE HERE NOW

The 1919 series of War Saving Stamps have arrived and are on sale at the Postoffice. The certifi- cates to which they must be attached will arrive on the next boat.
 A warning has been given by Post master z. M. Bradford against at taching 1918 War Savings Stamps to 1918 certificates. The stamps will be of no value unless on 1919 certifi- cates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
zlPF GOES TO PACIFIC
 STEAMSHIP COMPANY

SEATTLE, Jan. S-A F. Zipf. who for the past two years has been traffic manager of the White Pass x Yukon Railroad with head quarters in this city, has been ap- pointed Traffic Manager of the Pacif- ic Steamship Company.
 MT Jipf will enter upon his new duties on Januady 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
TAFT STANDS NEAR CRAVE

TAFT STANDS NEAR GRAVE
 OYSTER BAY. Jan. s. - Former President William Howard Taft stood near the head of the grave alone, with delegation of Rough Riders at the foot. Roosevelt rested with his head towards the West, where the sun dropping horizonward brought out in striking relief the white-robed figure of the Priest reciting the time honored commital service of the Ep- iscopal Church.
 Tonight soldiers will be on sentry duty to protect the grave from souv. enir hunters.
 ment may be Nationwide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08

TWO IN ONE - THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
TRANsvAAL GOLD OUTPUT.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The Trains vaal gold output in November. 1918. was valued at $13.9sO, ,0OO, the lowest since February, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
Attention. Reheccas.

Regular meeting of the Perse- verance Rebecea lodge, Wednesday evening, January Sth. at 8 o'clock. Installation of officers.
 ALICE LAUGHLIN. Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08

Thomas w. Lamont n firm of . wno taks ana handles billions who finance who have found the began reporter in New Caverack Y the of Methodist education the Phillips Exeter Academy Exeter University After which he called an efficiency these when the Bankers Trust Company secretary Then Mr. Lamont became First National Bank held that position Morgan O. active part in raising and has worked heart and soul for the made trips Europe for J. F. Morgan of the sffcent member of iAe great banking
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08

monument to commemorate the
 life work of Roosevelt. The move
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
GREAT TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT
 FROM WILSON

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08

Give us your next order for tram. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08

THE EMPIRES classifeds pay.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
73 MORE KIDS ARE
SWIMMING NOW

or 100 school boys. between the ages
Of i2 and i6, who took four or more
swimming lessons in the third annual
swimming campaign OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
which closed on Saturday. 70 were
able to swim thirty feet in the test
on the final lesson. Most OF the other
boys were able 10 keep afloat. Six les
sons were given.
AZ the opening OF the instruction cam
paign. 225 boys were enrolled, but Il
was found that many OF them were al
ready able 10 swim. A number OF 9TH
ers enrolled failed to appear for their
instruction.
All the boys who received instruction
VIII be given a reception on Saturday
evening, July 8. Dawson F. Dean, the
new physical director OF the associa-
ton, VIII address them and present a
I. NJ @. A. button 90 all who qualified
The appended table gives the names
OF the boys and the distance which
they were able TO swim at the test.
Clarence w. Shaffer carries off the
honors with longest distance, i60 feet.
Several others showed good form but
were short on the wind. All the boys
are beginners:
Earl Esay, 30; Benz Babenko, 30;
Wesley w. Brogan. so; Morris Cohen,
30; James r. Dean. 40: Jos. w. Hardy,
so; Edw Horwitz, 30; VIM. +. Johnson,
30; Chas. Kaufman, 45; VIM. c. Lyon,
20; Chas. McCracken. 30; Lewis. Rapkln,
30; Max Slverstein. 100; Lloyd Ander-
son, 3Oi Leslie Carpenter. i0: Harold
Conley, ii5; Samuel Fineman, i05; VIM.
Fineman, 35; Chas. Fishman, ii0; Max
Markowltz 70; Frank Gilman, 1875; Cor
nelius, Oswald, 1885, Jacob parthe-
more. as: Louis Stromwasser, 80; Har-
old r. Ash. 30; c. L. Gale, 20; WIN. A,
Hoerr, so; Frank Martell, 30; Cleland
Reese, i5; J. Z. Solway. 100; Irwin :.
Taylor 75; VIM p. Washburn, 90;
George Ais. 30; r. r. Carmichael, IS
Johnson, as; Alfred Lacey, 30;
Rudolph Powell, 30; Francis Sheppard, !
20; Jos. Wilson, Jr., 70; George Goebel, |
30; w. Taylor Herdman, 30; A. Pelicone, |
30; Frank A. Riley, iiO; Geo Schafer, |
% Clarence w. Shaffer, 100: VIM. Shell |
ady. 80: Allan Barton, 20; Harry B. |
Binder, 20: Robert Lewis, 30; Abner |
)verdeer, Jr, 80; John RI Syfrlt, 80; |
.eon W. Syfrit. Jr., lis; VIM. Bradford,
10; Charles Fent0n, 20; Charles Hackett,
%; Ralph Lunbeck, 30; Samuel McDan-
el, 75 Ralph Reese, Jr., 75; James Me-
'eough, i5: VIM. McKeough, i5; Max
'ishman, 90; Jesse Webber, 30; Henry
mon, 65; Russell Fernandez, 30; VIII
am Kitchens, 30; Robert C. Patterson,
D; r. G.. Cassety, 30; Edmond Zeranski,
5; Albert Johnson s5; $. C. Edwards.
); Albert Shoesmith. 30; VIM. Smith.
D; Wm. Smith, 30; Herman Cohen, as.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
CHEMIsTs ENJOY Outing.

About % members OF the Delaware
section OF The American Chemical So
ciety were guests OF the Philadelphia
section OF the society at an outing and
dinner at Swarthmore on Saturday af-
ternoon and evening. President Swain
OF Swarthmore College threw open the
spacious grounds, swimming pool for
men, the baseball and track fields,
chemistry and parish halls, and all the
chemists entered heartily into the en-
ioyment OF the day, forgetting chem
lstry altogether.
Addresses were made by Colonel
Hicks. OF the Philadelphia Chamber OF
Commerce; Or. II. NJ Miner, chief
chemist Of the Welsbach Mantle Com
pany; DR.. G. Alleman Of Swarthmore
College, and Dr. c. D. Vanderklede, OF
the Hercules Powder Company.
Among those who attended the ar
fair from Wilmington were J. G.. Me-
lendy, r. p. Calvert. d. S. Ashbrook,
Furman Thompson and r. w. Baixer,
Jr. Arrangements for entertainment
were in charge of Robert p. Flschelis,
member OF the Philadelphia section.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
PIONEERS NEED MONEY
AND NOT PARADE

The gift Of a small purse. with whicl
10 tide over the interval between dis
charge from the army and the FRS
pay day on a civilian job. would be
highly appreciated by tho Delaware
Pioneers, according 10 a letter recev-
cd from one Of the boys
News Of the preparations under way
for the reception 10 the Delaware men
nave reached France. Hearing OF thou
sands Of dollars 90 be spent on parade
and decorations and banquet, this boy
writes:
1T would be the greatest event thar
could be appreciated by every enlisted
man II he could. instead OF having
thousands Of dollars for show, have
donated small purse with his dis
charge papers. Other States are Civ
Ing hundreds OF dollars. Delaware has
exceeded her quota several fold in most
every Liberty Loan. Is Delaware go
ing 10 fall below par toward helping
her returning enlisted men?"
As a matter OF fact. why shouldn't
Delaware give The reception and also
The purse2
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
PENSIONS GRANTED
TO ELEVEN MOTHERS

At a recent meeting Of the Mothers
Pension Commission eleven mothers
three In New Castle county. two IN
Kent and six In Sussex county were
granted pensions.
One application was disallowed and
three more held over for further con-
slderation. Four pensions were discon-
tlnued, two OF these because the moth
ers had married again
The total number of pensions now
being given in the state is one hundred
and seven. distributed as follows
Foriy-four IN New Castle county, forty
two in sussex. and twenty-one in Kent.
The waiting list in New Castle county
now numbers ilfty-one names Under
the present appropriation. allowed by
the state, not more than three or four
more pensions can be granted in this
county
The law allows an amount not to eX-
ceed 50 per month 10 be paid TO needy
mother with one child under fourteen,
and s. per month for any additional
child or children.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
TO FORM NEW CLUR.

A club Of professional and business
women Of the city will be organized on
Thursday evening. The meeting VIII be
rheld at the New Century Club, at s
O'Clock.
The purpose OF the new club is 10
promote the spirit Of fellowship. and
interchange OF ideas, between the bust
ness and professional women Of the
city The committee ON arrangements
include Miss Agnes Y. Downey, chair
man; Miss Ethel r. Scholheld. Miss
Margery Bedinger, Miss Helen Elizabeth
Davis, Miss Emma Eckman and Miss
Grace l.. osborn. r.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
DEATHS.


StOLL-In this city, on June FL 1919. All.
peri ~ son or John and the late Mary
y. Stoll. in his 22nd year,
. helatlvesi friends, members Of Blue Rock
castle, No. 25, X. q. E., Of Talleyville. and
the Modern WoOdmen. are invited 10 At
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of Oils his brother Cecil P. Ewing.
June -, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Sii,
yerbrOOk cemetery
kELLER-In this city. on June 21, 1914
Z, rams h' ,e son OF Frank and Mary Keller
Funeral services will be held at his par.
ents residence, No. 1871 r. Thirteenth
street, on Tuesday afternoon June "a al
terry
ASHToN-In this city. on June 2i, 1919.
John ". Ashton, of Marshallton. Del
Funeral services will be held this Mon
day afternoon, June % at Chandler's
Fpneral Parlors, al 4 o'clock. Interment
at Riverview cemetery.
JOBES-ln this city. on June 2f 1912
Ruth o.. daughter of Philemon and
Jennie Jobes. in her Path years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, from her late
on Tuesday afternoon, June "a at .
O'Clock Interment at Mt Olive cemetery.
WiNGAIEaIn ad New Castle. Del. on June
Harry Wingate, in bis 9th year D.
Funeral services IN Union American
Church, on Tuesday afternoon. June "a, at
=
WEBB-In this city. on June 81, 1919.
Bertha Ella Webb, daughter Of Alex
ander Hollis. aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No. 400 East Eleventh street on
Tuesday afternoon, June "a az go o'clock.
Interment at Mt. Olive cemetery. Auto
mobiles
this city, on June %.
1910. Marie A., daughter Of Or. J. W.
and Minnie l.. Crumbaugh.
Funeral private at the convenience Of ths
family.
this city. on June % 1914
Josephine s., wife Of the late John b.
Kelley aged - years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services. az the residences
Of her son in law. William G. Baugh. Jr.
No 2O4 W. 22nd street. on Tuesday after
noon, June 81, at 3 o'clock. Interment pri-
vate.
this city, on June %, 1919,
John y. Bottger aged IS years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services. at his late resi-
ience No. 5000 W. Sixth street, on Wednes-
lay afternoon June % at o'clock In
erment at Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
COUNTRYWIDE SEARCH
FOR HENRY STONE

Delaware people are asked by parents.
nearly worn sick by anxiety. 10 try 10
find their missing son, aged i6 years
A reward OF 500 is offered by Hugh
Stone. Of Scranton, Penn, for the return
Of the boy, an only child. lie has been
missing since April il. and was last
heard OF at Baltimore on April %.
The following description is fur
nished by the father:
Name, Henry Stone, gives tho name
Of James York; color, white: national
ity. Hebrew; weight, i35 pounds; height
3 feet. 6 inches; age, i6 years, looks is
years: hair and eyes, brown: face bro
ken out with pimples; large OF build ;
weak eyes; large hands; wears No. &
shoes
If found, the father requests that The
hoy be held by local persons or police,
and that he be notified.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Stewart. in charge OF the din
ing hall at Delaware College; Miss
Irene Wilkinson and Miss Sarah STEELE
OF Newark, spent yesterday in Phlla-
delphla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert ]. FouIk, Mrs.
Leslie Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Dore-
mus and Robert N. Foulk visited New
ark friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner and
daughters. Lucia and Dorothy, OF this
city. and Captain and Mrs. William
Milldrum Of daughter Irene, of Eng
land, were the guests OF relatives in
Newark and Chesapeake City yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hoffman, OF the
Marion Apartments, have gone to Win
chester, Va. Mrs. Hoffman Will spend
the summer there with her mother.
Mrs. Rose Arenson, OF Wilkes-Barre,
recently spent a few days in this city
visiting her sons, John and Herman
Arenson.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
QUAKERS, BUT FIVE
FOUGHTIN WORLD WAR

Lieutenant Francis Gibbons Tatnall.
A nephew Of Mrs. J. Ernest Smith, Of
No. i0i2 Jefferson street, recently re-
turned from years service overseas,
and is now at Camp Devin, Mass. IL
expects to visit Wilmington this week.
Lieutenant Tatnall is a grandson of
the late Henry Lea and Caroline Glib
bons Tatnall Although belonging TO a
Quaker family. five Tatnall boys were
in the late war, and all enlisted men.
They are Lieutenant Francis Gibbons
Tatnall. son Of the late w Frank Tat
nall: Sergeant Joseph Swift Tatnall,
son Of Henry Lea Tatnall; Lieutenant
Henry Chase Tatnall, and Lieutenant
Emmett Robinson Tatnall, sons Of Henry
Tatnall, Of Bryn Mawr, and Lieuten-
ant James Edward Tatnall, son Of
James Tatnall.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
FIRST DAY OF
SUMMER IS fine
And Many Just Like it Are
Promised by the
Weather Man
DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL
NIGHTS ARE COMING

In her bow 10 the public yesterday
summer gave hope and promise to all
Wilminstonians. except the iceman and
his commercial kindred who, each
year, count on The conversion Of every
bead Of perspiration into a jangling
silver coin.
IN fact, in her FIRST appearance for
/ 1919, summer was more spring-like
than her sister who had Just left the
stage, just as spring had been, al
times, too willing 10 emulate that
hoary ancient winter, whom she sue
ceeded last March. With summers
glorious advent TO the seasonal stage.
most folks looked ahead with hopes
mat the advent was an omen and a
propecy for continuance. But the
Weather Man, who must be different
from everyone else when the seasons
are under consideration, looked back.
He didn't look back as far or as
closely as he'd like TO- for Summer
visited him on sunday, and all Of his
clerks and experts who give strength
10 his eyes as they gaze over the past.
were taking a holiday and enjoying
the wonderful day without worrying
about figures and planets and things.
But a glance at MS records showed
that The season which made It's exit
yesterday was, indeed a most unusual
spring
While the records haven't been aver
aged yet, they show that there were
two distinguishing features OF the sea-
son--'ilrsi. that il was cooler. on the
whole, than any spring for years, and,
second, that there was more rain be
tween March 2i and June q than in
any spring recorded. Slill, even with |
the long cool spells-at times actually |
cold-and with all the rain, there were |
short periods OF extraordinary hot
weather and miniature drouths that |
served TO c0unteract most OF the dam
age that a cool and rainy spring
does 10 crops and flowers.
10 was a spring that had the wealth
pr experts guessing from the first 10
he last. They couldn't 20 on aver
lges at any time. as each fine past
We're taken into consd-
ration in making prophecies, the
dope" would be upset by some new
wrinkle.
If. however. there Is anything In the
aw OF averages, so FAR as weather is
The last two seasons. win
er and spring, give high hope. for a
glorious summer. A comparatively /
warm winter In past years usually has
leen followed by mild summer. and
/ rainy spring, is usually a harblnger
" clear. blue skies for the best part
)f the time during the following sea-
son. That's Just the past record and
may not mean a thing Ibis year. But
the records present 10 for whatever
hope and pleasure the general public
may get from u,
The first day of summer yesterday
brought with 10 no higher temperature
than IS degrees and there was a cool
breeze blowing all day Similar wealth
,r. with probably occasional clouds, is
ooked for by the weather man for
oday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Town to Elect Trustee OF
The Commons on Next
Saturday
ST. PETERS SCHOOL
PUPILS ENTERTAIN
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEW CASTLE. Del, June 23.-The en-
tertainment OF the Catholic school held
in the basement OF the church Satur-
day afternoon, was very successful.
The first quarterly conference OF the
NJ. Z. Church will be held tomorrow
evening.
An election for one member OF the
Trustees Of the Commons Will be held
on next Saturday. The polls will be
open from 4 to 6 p. m.
Seminole Tribe Of the I. o. r. NJ. will
meet this evening.
The Thrift Club. which Is comprised
of the members OF Sunday school class
taught by Mrs. Mitchell Givlson, met at
the home of Dorothy Ramsey. on Thurs
day evening. After the regular busi-
ness games were played and refresh
ments served.
This VIII be the last meeting until the
fail season. On Thursday, June 49, the
club win go 90 Augustle Pier.
Mrs. John kingsand Is visiting her
mother, Mrs David Stewart.
Master Edward Linden is visiting at
Barclay, Md.
William Davis spent the weekend at
Esston, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. james r. Challenger
are being congratulated on The birth OF
a son.
Brokaw Sentman who has been III Is
very much improved.
Chief Of Police Alexander McCaughn
on Saturday received word from Camp
Merritt, that Harry McNally, Of New
Castle. had left camp without leave.
The officers Of the camp asked the po-
lice authorities TO arrest McNally and |
take him 10 the nearest camp. He was |
found at his home here and taken TO |
Fort Dupont.
At the meeting OF the X. of p. lodge |
on Saturday evening the following Of
icers We're elected Chancellor COM
msnder. Irwin Kirk; vice chancellor
commander, r.. s Vantine: prelate,
Even Lancaster; master at arms. Ed
ward Proud. inner guard, Harry Love-
less; outer guard, Joseph Barnes; mas
Ter Of work, Charles Clymer; trustee
for IS months, II. II. Harrington, Jr.;
trustee for six months, Evan Lancas-
Ter; widows and orphans committee
Evan Lancaster; representative, Albert
Wilhelme; alternate. Robert II. Har-
rington, Jr. on next Friday. the lodge
VIII go TO Burlington Island Park on
an excursion. A special car viii take
them 90 Wilmington
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
AT THE VICTORIA

Anita stewart is seen at the Victoria
Theatre in what is said 10 be the most
fascinating film on the screen, MARY
Regain" In IL Anita plays the part Of a
convicts daughter. who determines TO
live down the shame her father has
brought upon her. and who succeeds
after a battle. in which her soul Is. Sc
Verely tried. She has the difficult role
Of a girl loved by two men, yet in her
heart convinced that she should rot
marry at all. How. after marrying The
younger Of the two lovers, the son 0f
a capitalist, she is saved by detective
from blackmailers who are seeking her
husbands fortune, is thrillngly told in
MARY Regain" Spring Fever" is !he
comedy attraction Of the program.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
SENATOR BALL FIRST
TO VOTE ON ROLL CALL

special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. d. c., June o.
United States Senator l.. Heisler Ball
Is considered the bell-weather OF the
new Republican majority In the SEN
ate, and IL is necessary for him 20
know every detail Of an amendment
or bill under consideration TO vote in
telligently when the roll OF Senator's
is called His name is frst on the
alphabetical list OF senators on the
Republican side OF the Chamber, and
naturally his colleagues look 10 his
vote as giving them an indication as
10 how they shall vote. This situation
nccesstates the junior senator from
Delaware being on the job when the
vote is taken. and being thoroughly
familiar with the legislation under
consideration.