davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
Two Years Aqo Today

It two years ago today that we went to war. We it is two years ago today that we started and began stumbling toward war; that We entered upon a year of groping toward war. It was months before rendered any effective service other than loan the allies money and furnish them supplies. But after all, the end rather gloriously.
 the war prolonged by about half the time we were getting ready for it. The while the French and the British bleeding and heldins on desperately Things might easily have turned differently. If the allies had given way, it ap peared time another they must do, would have left standing alone in the The Germans might not have been able to come here and conquer us, but would have been less permanently separated from the rest of the world until after great expense and long preparation would have been prepared to challenge their right to rule the world outside of America
 The war brought many lessons, the chefest of which is that preparedness for eventuaes cheaper than stumbling around eventualftes have been forced upon us.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
Wanted. a Federation

Sentiment in southern California in favor of 2 League of Nations, any kind of a league reported to be running rampant; for the acceptance of the covenant in it's original form-wthout reading it. A Judge Wood of Los Angeles has recently made contribution to the literature of the subject from which extract this gem
 Some persons become very excited over the Joss of national sovereignty" When our
 Union was proposed, the cry was heard
 in many of the thirteen colonies and more than
 one colony proposed to go to war rather than
 be swallowed up and it's sovereignty lost. The
 world knows the result. A union among nations
 to establish law and enforce it is just as feas-
 ibe. The covenant proposes for the world the
 same abolition of warfare among nations the
 same of adjusting differences among
 nations, that Union provided for the con
 tentious colonies Nothing worth having is lost
 if We agree with other nations that We will do
 no injustice and will make no war except in
 defense and to enforce the decrees of a court
 rendered after the fullest hearing
 This rather outeagues all the leagliers If is some thing more than league the judge wants-a federa- tion of nations United States of the World
 The situation of a weak colony is hardly compar- able with that of the United States the richest and most powerful nation of the world. It was to the inerest of the colonies to combine their strength In such federation the judge, by implication favors we would dffuse our strength
 But league such is working out and such as must be worked out if there to be league at all our strength will be preserved our own keep ing, always to be at disposal. If we use that strength properly and honestly that will be the best sevriee that we give to the league And if we constituted that we cannot or will not use It honestly, the time has not come for league of nations
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

Tt is unthinkabie that the EnSish women who have worked during the war should ever retire into thelr pio position of dependency. The unions' in looking upon women In industry, with some disfavor, are taking an at titude against an inevitable develop ment The government stations where cooked food may be obtained at little more than cost prices are proving very popular in the industrial districts; they lift the burden of housewifery from the shoulders of married women. Husband and wife both working and earning, and the old order of housework dis appearing is what one foresees in the near future"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
EEzUuZzo7tA

They are about to prove that Capt. Edmund G. Chamberlain's wonderful flight was a flight of fancy, and if this thing keeps on we shall begin to think that most of the air feats were hot-air featS.
 So far, army officers at the trial haven't found anything pro-German about Captain Weisgerber except his name.
 If the Huns are really hungry, let them ponder over world dominion and chew the cud of reflection. The allies have a third of a million troops in Russia That is too many if we don't mean business and too few if we do mean business. Every day brings new proof of Hun plots before 1914, but what we want is a little proof concerning Hun plots for tomorrow. Nothing the ancient Spartacus did justified the insult of using his name as name for the minority crowd in Hunland
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
THE RETURN OF THE coLoRs

(Two colored regiments that distinguished the1 elves the field of honor have just returned to fl ountry)
 See dem baynet flash and flicker. Boy dat jazz hits me like flicker, Hear 'em whale dem kettle drums Vince! dat cullud regiment comes, Clash. Thud. Bangl Zing. Babe, heart does surely sing, Honey Boy dere's Henery Johnosn- Watch yo' step, girls, he's a bear Oats de kid killed foteen Bushes zingo, zingo, dat jazz air! Honey, honey, dis jazz stuffll Shorely make ma feet go shuffle- Clash! Thud Bang. Zing. Watch pull dis buck an wing. Wickedest babes I evah saw: Slashed dem Bushes an ate em raw, Dey ate dem Bushes fer picnic lunch An foun no white meat in dc bunch. Halleluiah See dem knives,
 Carve me bit O Kaiser's gizzard- Say. I'm sorry for dem Bushes wives
 Deres Jim Europe, he's de wizard: See Jim Europe lead dat bandl Oh, de vail of dem trombones. Kid I'd eat right outa his hand
 Click, cack, rattle de bones. Hear de squeal O dat crazy flute Watch dat Govnah man salute. Aint dat roaring jazz daisy? Ev'ry cullud heart is crazy! Watch dat big buddy ovah dere Oats boy wid Craw de Care Zing, Zing dem flags do flutter. Babe dis tastes as sweet as butter Hear dem drummers boom an thunder: Boys dat plowed de Bushes under, Clash Thud, Bang. Zirgi Watch 'em swing, girls watch 'em swing See dat cunnel wd proud, proud walk. Dem boys makes him look white as chalk, Dem big officers is mostly white But blacks de color fo' love an fight Babe, I'd like to hug dat dandy Must hug some one-dat you, Mandy? fo black face come kinda handy See dem baynets flash and flicker
 See dem ribbons de flag, Never was no dough-boy slicker--
 Put old Kaiser in de bag, Thud. Bang, Boom! Clash See dem chicken -carvers flash, Hear dat jazz strong whisky Lord, my heart is debil -frisky: Watch dem boys marchin' back Praise de Lord dat made 'em black,
 Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

Chairman Hurley of the shipping board thinks our great merchant fleet should be owned by private citizens. At any rate. that will prevent the se- lection of captains as we now select DOStm3SferS
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

It appears now that the Archduke Francis Ferdinand was murdered be- cause he was considered q rival of Wilhelm of Potsdam. There is profes- sional jealousy. even among thugs.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

America spent s4oO,0oO,00O for the Red Cross, and it would be interesting to know what Germany spent for the iron cross.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

We are glad that league officers may be feminine, but we hope none of them will be effeminate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-11
PERSONAL.

Dr. George H. German of Bellows
Fahs IS IN town today on business.
Attorney n. d. Clawson will 90 to
burlington tonight on legal business.
Miss Ethel A. Butler spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Eva L. Osgood
of Brookline.
Miss Susan Hanrahan will go to New
York tomorrow on business for the
Speciality Shop.
Mrs. l.. Herrick of Mortified, Mass.
was a visitor here yesterday with her
sister, Mrs. E. c. Crosby!
Mrs. P. Connarn of Dummerston is
visiting here in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wesley Richardson.
DR.. Harry P. Greene was called to
South Newfane yesterday to operate
on Mrs. Tobin for gall stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Leonard of Am
herst have been guests here this week
of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Whitney.
Miss Gladys Russell, who has been i'll
several days with throat trouble, has
returned to her work in the Holstein-
F'riesian Register Co S Offices.
Mrs. Gertrude Russell and two grand
sons, Jack and William Macdonald. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanis CQurtemanche of
Wilmington were in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Clapp. Arthur L.
Clapp and Miss Emily R. Clapp left this
morning for an automobile trip to Bur
hngton and other places in the northern
part OF the state. They viii visit Fort
Ethan Allen. S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-11
SUE Garments UNION
FOR LOSS BY STRIKE
People of Pittsburgh Ask s2.o35.ooo
Damages-Complaint Declares
Strike Unlawful.

PITTSBURGH, June 1.-THE people
of Pittsburgh, through A. E. Anderson.
an attorney, filed a suit in equity in
court here late yesterday against the
Amaigamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, in which
me union IS asked to pay damages of
9Z,O3o,OOO.1S, which sum, it is claimed
was lost by the people as a result of
the recent street car strike.
The suit raises the question of the
right of persons engaged in pnblic
service to strike to enforce demands
for better and improved working con.
iltlons. Receivers of the PITTSBURGH
RaIlways company are named as parfy
defendants.
The actions of the strikers were and
are unlawful, it is alleged, and in
trnged and invaded the rights of
trade, business and travel, which WINS
IN violation of the constitutions of thn
United States and the state Of Pom.
'ylvania and conspiracy and a com.
blnation in restraint of trade.
The plaintiff AYERS that some of +bo
strikers did not fully understand tbev
were being led into possible violations
OF law, and every employee who went on
8 rike will be given a chance to inform
n begrourt Of his real attitude.
Mr.. Anderson places the loss he suf-
Tered Aas result of the strike at rs
cents, computing the amount as the diff.
terence between the railroad train fare
he paid and what it would have cost
him to ride on street cars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Emma Carter is i'll in her home
on Green street.
George Shea is confined to his home
on Elliot street with sprained knee.
A. V. d. Piper is in Burlington this
week attending sessions of the annual
meeting of the grand Masonic bodies
Mrs. Addie C. VanDoorn. who had
oeen Ill in the Brattleboro Memorial
hospital three weeks, returned to her
home today.
Mrs. A. II. Baker and mother Mr..
HasDrouck, OF Cleveland, Ohio, came YES
terday to Mrs. Baker S, summer home on
Putney road
MISS Esther Houghton of the Hol-
steln-Friesian Register office, who has
been Ill in her home two weeks. is
slightly improved
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of Boston who
had been spending several DAYS here
with Mrs. H. o. Beekman, returned 70
her home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Erwin French of SPRING
held (Nt.) were here over the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Leltslnger. Mr. French was here on
Miss Frances Houghton, who attends
school in South Sudbury, Mass. has
come to the home of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Houghton. of
Clark street.
Miss Margaret Barber has returned
from Springfield, Mass, where she went
to attend the commencement at Ne.
Duffie school. Miss Barber formerl,
wassa member of the faculty there.
Rev and Mrs Clark T. Browneu Mrs
J. j. Estey,sMrs. W. r. Noyes. Mrs
Frances Clark, Mrs A. p. Simonds
Miss Stella Smith, Miss L. C. Chase
Miss Cora Hatch, were among those wht
went to Wardsboro yesterday to attend
the Baptist county Sunday school con
vention
Mr.. and and Mrs. n. C. Wagner Of
New York came today to visit their sor
R. A. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne,
were here last week and went by auto
mobile with their son to Windsor fo,
dinner Sunday. On their return tele
gram was delivered to them STATING tbat
their apartment in New York had beer
robbed and they left for New York thai
| night. Messages received since. how
ever, state very little was taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-11
SOUTH VERNON.

Z. E. Aldrich has begun work on F.
w. Stoddard 8 barn.
Miss Daisy Briggs went to Kirkwood,
Pa, Tuesday for the summer
Mrs. r. E. Keeney went Tuesday to
visit relatives in Melrose, Mass.
Miss Ruth Ennis is at home for her
vacation from Mortified seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Blodgett and fam
ity spent Sunday in South Newfane.
Miss Bertha Keeney of Melrose is Wis
ting her brother, Rev. R. E. Keeney.
Mrs. Eastman Belden of Worcester
visited Mrs. j. E. Lawrence last week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bossey of Boston
spent the week-e end at Alonzo Wheeler g.
Senior Lieut.. George w. Fairfield of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-11
National League.
Games Today.

Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-11

me T. 5 :. Idaho was recent guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Fairfield.
Alfred Lackey returned home Satur-
day, having been discharged from serv-
zee IN the army. He has been stationed
IN Virginia.
Miss Lucy Hancock. who came from
Boston to attend the 10th anniversary
Of Mortified seminary, is visiting Mrs
Julia Ennis.
The south school closed, Friday with
picnic in Mr.. Dunklee s pine grove
Miss Grace Payne, the teacher, has gone
10 her home in West Wardsboro
Rev. R. e. Keeney will preach in the
Advent Christian church Sunday morn
ing at 1O.45. Loyal Workers meeting
at o clock. Leader, Claude Tennev.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-11
SPORTING
STANDING OF CLUBS.
American League.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-11
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
PLANS RACE JULY 4
Bellows Falls Organization to Award
Prizes to First 10 winners
Course About $50 Miles.
Sporting Editor Of The Reformar:

Sporting Editor Of The Beformar:
This is to inform you for your sport
ing column that Bellows Falls is to hold
its first motorcycle endurance road
race July A. The distance Is to be in
the neighborhood Of $50 miles and is
TO be run under the auspices of the Twin
State Motorcycle club. Prizes are
awarded to the first 10 winners and an
exciting time is assured.
For further information and entry
blanks, inquire or write to i. j. Lo-
range, Headquarters Twin State Mo
torcycle club Rockingham street, Bel.
lows Falls, Vermont.
Trusting this VIII reach competitors
from Brattlcboro through your sport
ing column ard thanking you in ad-
vance, | am. very truly yours,
f. j. LORANGE, Chairman.
Bellows Falls, June IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-11

England's largest landowner is the Duk
of Hamilton. 1t is estimated he couIe
give away a square mile of land every da,
for l:alf a year, and yet have a comfort
able Fttle estate eight miles square to
call his own
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-11

Ten pounds of potatoes of good variety
contain approximately seven and one-half
pounds OF water and two and a half
pounds OF food, chiefly starch. The starcf
of the potato is equal as food to til,
starch which forms the principal nntri
tive substance in bread.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-11
DO We TALK PLATN ENo11eua

We know the insurance needs of bus
mess men. We offer The service of 2
company IN business since 1850. ASK
for our financial statement. National
Life Ina. Go. Of Vt. MUTUALLY EARLE
S. KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland
vt. e f
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
DENTAL HYGlENlSTS
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS?

Springfield. H.. Feb i-Licensed
ana registecd female dental hyG'eu
lists may soon ne nuucrug about tho
public schools OF rha stare .or Illinois
examining the teeth OF tho pupil F..
niching on the deposits. aecrntion ami
stains. il bin introduced uy Repre-
sentative Orpheus " SWlH al De.
caur IN the twentyeishfh district
becomes q law
For years progressive school boards
m tHu large cities have had deulis 81
periodically 70 examine the teeth uI
children and have been Told that hdll
IF the ailments of the children and
principal cause OF deficient pupils
Was the teeth Expense has been ID
barrier in the way of proper atlen.
Z ion To the teeth. hu' the Smith bin
tends To remedy this objection in a
measure by making more women
available
II provides that any reputable den.
tai college, school or dental depart
meut of a reputable university in
This state may establish for women
students course of study OF oral
lysieue, such students 10 have had
me year al high school and may be
graduated in one year as dental ny.
,ieuists on passing m examination.
such sludeu, is 10 he registered with
he board Of dental examiners and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
An Erhsrraas.rn onrat.on

Tire loungs had dropped in uney-
pecfediy upon the Bailey, just a. din
Her was about TO be served Mother.
Who WAS somewhat disturbed. called
Helen aside and explained that There
would rot. be- oysters enough to 80
round. and added: Nov. You aud |
viii JUS have some OF t., broth. Au4
I!ease no. masc any fuss ahnut il ~
the table"
Little Helen promised 10 be good
and say nothing. But when tine o,4'
trrs we're served, Helen discovered q
small one That had haap accidentally
la3ied rp VISA her broth She could
MOI rem. uher amy Instructions that
covered t1is contingency SO, after
studying taf siua,ion willie she held
the oyster gp a4 hisu as she cogd uu
her SPOON ami pipet out.
Mamma. mamma, shoulInt Mrs
No4As haze this oyster, too"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
THE COOKED FOOD BUSINESS.

In England an effort IS being made
TO induce the women munitions work
ers to go into domestic service at a
third or a fourth the wages they have
been earning This indicates not only
that domestic service seems the most
obvious occupation for women, but
that there must be a great demand for
cooks and housemaids
III current magazine story the hero
inc, for whom reyeille has sounded.
makes an Intellectual attempt 10 work
up skill in stenography, and ends tri-
umphantly as salad-maker for a deli
catessen shop. She finds herself
worth more than twice as much in this
domestic capacity as she had ever
been in the office world
Women they make me tired. They
make ME sick walls the delicatessen
man from whom she gets the great
idea. They run OF to run street cars
and elevators and office and munition
factories ana motor trucks and ar
planes and and dericks OF to those
places they run like wild cats Wal
any of them make salad for an
honest delicatcssen man? They won't
Charlotte Perkins Gilman. with her
usual acumon and sanity, suggests ii
solution for the service problem IN
the Pictorial Review
In any pace above two THOUSAND
inhabitants there should be support
for at least one cooked food service
one laundry and cleaning service and
one baby garden
The cooked food service mentioned
is not delicatessen shop bur lab
oratory where nine or ten women pre-
pare food for 500 persons, unt
have Il delivered daily in c3ntainer.
which keep Tie hot things hot anC
She cold Ia ugs cold 20 be eaton il
the family dinilg room. such sery
ices are already operating success
fully in few towns They offer
splendid opportunity for The girl wit
has received domestic science train
ing to manage. assisted by womel
who like to cook,
Cooked food palatable nourishing
clpanly prepared would any mouse
wife able 20 do anything else viii
her time refuse to subscribe 90 III
service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
HOW 10 HAVE CLAN SEED


TIE modern seed grader and I'm
ring mill is IN Important machine IN
the farm and Is without doubt one =
the best investments q lIu.r oal
make. l. VIII add to tae talre al
every crop hs p#us, The modorn
seed grader and lauug MIL u }lt
first place uomOyos ali the iu au. i"-
and iogcian after from IT," @laIn
an4 in the second place -opgtus tie
different -G-lcs al he -.ain i'-rlr,
rIminmiH4 the small weakened krr
lcls that would produce c4k -luuDa
stalks and carefully selecting ltN
IarGe. even. lallv developed horn,l
hat mean lIs yiald, Of fine quality
PLANTING only such cod uot onIy a-.
suras bia Weld d. Iarac. mlratco
p,ain rryr ycar. lint ii means vl.h
nrnper selection q constant glaaf2a
nm each cron Il sim bipoar. hef,l
viola each year OF heavier. chatc.I
rain ON mo -otbrr bgnd ,gTh small
ppdevelonad kernel planted nu. ouI.
,,r,ns = nonrer crou oT pGoger gfai,
nayr wear but i constant grading
down OF YOUR whole crop year aljer
,car
Sril worse is the effect OF weed
ed that is contained in ua@raded
Grain. There Is no question about The
evil effect ON the tcnlcity Of weeds
IrAoss carefully guarded against the.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
Cut This Quit Ia Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slim. enclose with sc and mail 1t to
Foley g. Co. 2S2J Sheffield avenue
Chicago, Ill. writing your name and
address clearly. You VIII receive In
return trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound.
for coughs, colds ard Group; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley s
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biiousness, headache
ana sluggish bowels
w. ID. Duncan, Druggist, Ottawa, Ill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
Work for tiomemakers.

The homemaker should be as alert
20 uaNa progress in her life work as
the business or professional mar. The
mos, profitable, the most interesting
study TOR women is the home. for in
it ceuterS all the i>SveS OF life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
GOVERNOR LoWDENS APPRoPRl.
ATOMS BILL ANNOUNCED TO.
DAY-WiLL REQUIRE VAST SUM
TO RUN ILLINOIS NEXT TWO
YEARS.


p'r, '''S '''''''''''''
"e '"'sel I'''''i'''i'ei"> S.a''
'''"oi '"l" 81 9N'ooV'"oo WINE deil
~, @Pp'''' '"'''" "i F'oo''oV IS aus
70''I! 10 'i'''e' Sea costs oil iood "h'
Ne'i-iiN 'pi'Hiel !" 'he 7''5e HsJi'1
.-0''' a. q '9l''' - 4i'''e"Sed Pii'e'
: ''Uu-''' '5''' ny 'i'e var
'e o"i' ne" appropriations are
''' ,'''''',' ''''0' ''''o"' ana loI 1"'
o''.'' u -'''''' ,o,' ''i'' '1i VIC" H1s
",''' '.,',''oi '@'e 'F VOC "4 '"' Ieo
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20 anu '''.,'il7H'"'S ''''''0oll' :
P',', '''''"'' o"lluI"S' te"l''"' ~
'''iul"S' e''''' N-''' ''o'I-
"'N 'i'' VI '''It"iS' Hf'2.VVU
w., e''''''''i' ''''u eiii'l 7,'i''1 2''"'00',
De''e' 81 Fl'o-''l'i.
NiS''' '""eouS 'lli'iuoii's constitute
'l''''' O"''' 'lI'ioI' '"''t'''''i '"u'a'
''o'l' 't'''' fo'-,l'''
'e''ppI operations uueApee<eo ne
0'ase Vi '''e ""''' f'"','-''
IA! u'e"'S from spe'lu nun TAX
'ul'"' are 'e'oi'ill''i''''" as lu'Io"H'
u"iFerS'tF VI 'l'illoiS' N''"Vo'oo'.
a'at' senior I"''u' FS'ooo'''o
i''coiiliHehlea paEapie from AUTO
"io.'''' ll'eilS''7. anu "'Ler ICES
n,ute '''e l"aranai' @l'''--o.
MINORS an" Nl'"'E'" canal @lo"''
wv
state highways.
W" appropriations @1-ioo.''''
appropriations @LN2''-"o,
lhu"H'fl"l REMOVING luhu Sl'oo''
wv.
ne 'o''i ouoeol !ecoin'''e'loa 'lollS
.hciuoihs totu onl'diHE are 9'S''-o''
'oI oI Wllltn 22,oUV,ooo Is lor me plLL.
chase Oh d part oi 'iit T'o''oo'"o" soo''
FoauS poliu lS9ue'
ihcfedSea appropriations are ear
tieu is compare" VIII" me previous
oleiiiliulii as IoIio"S'
salaries ana wages S-'-o4'o'''
operating supplies ioF state lhStl-
uliohs' Fl'l'''If4'
ne" pu'loii'sS' S@I4''to"
le-alpfopFldtiohs are ior money IN
expected on account OF 'he war
INTRODUCTION 81 nliiS was me iirAt
order Of business OF the mousse OF
representatives When II recohYehea
TINS morning ana an unusually large
number was expected 10 ie Hltr"'to'
ed oeiore adjournment. II was eH
pee'ed the composition OIL me steer
'hg committee OF "il'H Representa-
tive EDWARD -, 9hutlieH Of Marelso
IS CHAIRMAN carrying with II fepupH-
can moor ieauefShip' "oul' ne an
bounced ao'ihe t'e DAY
Only peri uIetofy session u lHe
senate was heid inns morning ad'
'ourhmehl imlnedlae'S DetNs tdNen 70
o 'loch 'H'S e'enins III ''''' '''''' .