davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

4 Farmer Cured Of RhsunnatIsn1
"A man living on farm nec- here
came IN . shcrt time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism.
handed him q bottle OF Chamberlain ,
Liniament and tod him TO use II fresA
iy" says c. p. Rayder. Pssien Mills
N. Y. "A few days later he WALKED
into the store as stralght ~ slring
and handed me dollar saying Kise
me another bottle OF Chamberlain'r
Liniament: want II 10 the holne al
the time for Il cured me-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

a baby Weighing only two pounds
and one ounce is born In . New
York hispItai II is described ~ the
smallest perfectly formed normal
baby on record. This baby's dtninu-
tive sise IL due to some peeuliarity
of It's pituitary gland. a pea -slxed
lump OF tissue at the base u tho
brain. That 10 knowledge that has
been discovered within the last few
gears. Gradually We are learning all
abou, that most intricate Of all ma
chimes. the human body.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Gny ens Who \ yoonger md - ! an :
faFuef's vile have plsnty - Do for I
cultivots NJ own gnfden, rniss mnny
chickens end Do M. Own houssvoFk.
You nay pub1inh tn hDtow - I IN
FDady - = snything b help othsr
vomea - Nv. beea 6oWeu and hoppI
einoo ny tEouh1ss aro past "-Mra 1T.
CAlxo6AY, caFtsr's Cbssk, TEN.
uost venm 1nd p1oefy - =. II
they oEo qpnyt VIII ood.of fona1onilmmt
"a fsuukIs1 vith - 49, =
nF1 GoIloUoy ~ ~ omnlloot ~
- e .. - ~ 9 - ,.''!s'! e - : = z -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Uncle Sam has bought up and re-
tired ta.e2<.27a.iso worth of Liberty
bonds and Victory notes. Partly
ceunterbalancing shIs are . lot OF
certificates Of Indebtedness money
borrowed In advance Of tax paymesns
10 pay bins, Tho national debt.
however. has been reduced ts.7oS.
s77.tos from It's peak OF August 1,
itls. and now totals t2a.i<<sis. .<ss
OF the same ratio Of reduction n
continued. the whole national debt
viii BE- wiped out IN 1914.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Expressions ~ opinion Of general
interest are invited. The editar re.
serves the right to blue pencil
where communications excecd 200
wortn.
writing must be legiblc and on
one side Of paper only; ell else will
be discarded.
Anonymous communications will
not be printed. Name and address
must be given. ral'iraicn Of
name will be withheld on request
Publication of letter IL not TO
be regarded ~ an endorsement by
The Leader of the views expre<sA'd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
I wholly dlsaprrevs Of what you
cay and Will defend 70 the death your
rteht to cay K.--voItairs to HsIvstius.


Editor Leader: Some OF the
school levy fighters can't yet stop
their false propaganda. They made
Il 20 with the "colored brudern" but
just why an intelligent white man
should fab for such rotten false
hoods il a mystery. But 'twere ever
thus.--Caildless Taxpayer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

half Of my tiI1e 3
bed, being smeted
with . trouble which
women Of = certain
ego are apt 20 have.
] took Lydia Z
] Pfnkham's VegetsbIo
Compound Tsblets
end used LYDIA =
] |PfIlkham's Sohadvo
wash. / an = wou
woman now and have
boen for two yeers-
1.nn WnPk A 0olI a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Conan Doyle, who made Sherlock
Holmes tho most famous detective In
history next 10 Nick Carter. arrives
In New York. Doyle has tackled the
lob OF converting America TO sp!r-
itualism. In which he II a firm be-
1iever. Previous generations would
have called him . medicine man
or an oracle" Now he is a"scIen-
ust" Succeeding generations basic
ally DO the same old thinxs and make
the same old quests. over and over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

A brush mounted in place Of \
bullet In q cartridge Is an European
invention for quickly cleaning rife
barrel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Take II from me-" said . man
who ia said TO be = Kiansmsn. "a
certain coiored 'legger. ~ho has be-
come entirely too conspicuous and
who sports a limousine. had better
look out. for the eyes Of the Isvis-
'bIe Empire ere upon him and his
number has been drawn"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
SPENT HALF her
time IN BED
Earners VIE Tells Hsss Lylia E.
Piskhsn's vesslahls Csapsss1
ua1s Her : Wei Wsaan

Carter's Greek, Tenn. 80 Three yeazs
ago ] w. o1moot IN invalid. ] spsnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
ECZEMA

Torturing. itching eczema II im-
media stey relieved by the applica-
ton Of Or. A. w. ChAfe's Ointment
This Ointment has an extraordinary
control over all itching skin dts
eases. Pure. healing. sootbinK--it IL
not Injurious 10 the most delicate
skin. Best for cnilyren and remark
able in its effect on all skin irrita-
tionr. insect bites. ring worm. chill
hlainn. chAfng. sore feet. chspped
hands.s pimpies. biackheads- Al all
ting the genuine. see that portrait
and signature ~ Dr. A. w. Chase 10
on the box--a trademark that pro-
tects you against imitationA--Ad-
vsrtIsement -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

A 72-year-old musician committed
suicide In New York because he re-
fused to condescent TO play jazx an !
thereby couldn't vet empIoymen,
Idealisis. pointing out that The old
nan sacrificed his life for his ideals.
will consider him philosophical
martyr. A real Philosopher like So
crates. would have advised him tina,
life Is series Of reluctant comprc-
misses. They who refuse TO confj-m
fall or perish. Nothing 10 perfect In
life. We have TO make the hest Of
things AZ they are. The higher our
ideals. with reason. however. the
more we get out OF life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Local coiored ex-soldIsrs have or
ssnized Legion post an1 Win carry
lon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

||!SSSSa!8S} 5 ]
/! ''s',s ,:s,1l}|'
m Delta Gamma eas Mrs
arthur DIbbens.
saturday DInnsr club ". and
Mrs. John Iurro~.
Monday
l ksn Tau club b,NIss GLADYS cAssy.
Musicale. Chamber q ccmmsrcs :
Guthrie opera House. a
! Past Natrons club-Nrs u cook.
| Ladies' Day coantry ciub.
Chapter A. n. =. u. o.-Nirs. Katie
Kirkpatrick.
Cambridge eluh.-fihrary.
russdsy
Shakespeare clnb--I.sbrary.
High sahool Orchestra -fsrsf N.
y. church.
Sir Hundred club Mrs. W. r.
Snddarsk.
Dread club Miss Anna Ovens
pelI,hiAn eiub--i-lbrar,.
Tsa ri Ma elab-Nls< Emma
burst.
Amicltia clob--Mrs W. r. Trap
nell.
III Jlnx One o'clock Iunchcon--
Miss Nina bronson.
Red cross Case Committee.
THURSDAY
Acorn club-Mrs Odith spurrier.
Clover Leaf Mrs. ]. r. Cole !
man and Mrs. y. NJ. Hurst.
Linrer Longer club-Mr. and Mrs.
Dave csrpbell.
Altrurian clnb-I.Ihrary.
Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

n 4
Missionary Society n. Z.
Church. eou.h
A number Of ladies we're entertain
ed In the lovely hcp;s n Mrs. Jones
l,f College avcroc Wednesday. The
progras, for y ..ening Was on
Monterey sna y -, W MIss Gym
thla Patterson A:,sf the program a
contes, wks put on N wa:sn the
lsdses had TO use speed and study.
Mrs. PAttliIo won the first prise. a
cut glass bud vase and Mrs. Nj.
Nicols won consolation.
Amer the program q two course
lunSh was served BY the hostess as
'sixted BY Mrs. Nathan Patterson and
Mrs. @. A. Hughes, Just before the
guesis departed the hostess gave
each lady a lovely hand d-made baske,
OF sa.ted peanuts. The society ad-
journed 10 mea With Mrs. w. n
Hackney n,xt moath,
n
mrs Hsosr Hsstsss 20 -.
kee~ey Mooney Shah
A group Of additional guests com
posed of Mrs. Karl Filson. Mrs. Rob-
eIt Haiienbeck, AIRS. DussIl OF Mia
soarl, Arvs- ~ D. ss<sputrsck. Mrs.
webo Heck. Mrs. N. ~, Jackson. and
the members of the Rooney Mooney
shah club were entertained by Mrs.
Ralph Hxxer al her home yesterdsy
afternoon at bridge High guest
score was made " Mrs. Dusail.
club scores by Miss Kathryn Cassidy
and Mrs. u. l.. GahI. This was tho
lsat meeting Of the cp,b for the sea-
son
Friday Tea Club EntsrtsInsd
Mrs. Rose Anderson was hostess
TO the Friday Tea club yesterday
afternoon when Mira. Toll waHon.
Mrs. n. Cassidy and AIRS. Hedwig
Chanlberlin of California we're addl-
tional guests. High guest score was
made by Mrs. Walton and club
scores by Mrs. Coyle and Mrs. Win
ton. Mrs Trader will entertain the
club In Two weeks.
n aMx
Five Hundred Enjoyed BY
Thursday Dinner Club
Mr. and Mrs. Bert billings we're
hosts 70 the Thursday Dinner club
last night At their rural home, east
of the city. Guests for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hickman.
Mrs. =. A. Todd and Miss Ella Davis.
High club scores were made by Mr..
Z. w. Trapnell and Mrs. Dave Camp
beli--seeond high. by Mr.. Harry
Malone and Mrs. Chas. Swanson.
Guests scores wore made by Mr..
Hickman and Mrr. Todd. This was
the last meeting Of the club for the
season.
Nh
Country Clue Dinner
A ~~n..- - s-~-<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
Mrs. Ford Hostess to gss.

=
Guthrie W. c. 7. v.
The East Guthrie W. &. T. U. hs.d
an Important meeting at the home OF
Mrs. c. G. Ford yesterday AFTERNOON,
which was called 10 order by the
vice president, Mrs.. Parker. The
program for the afternoon Medical
temperance and Antl-Narcotlcs'.,
was conducted BY the acting presI-
dent-also the devotIona.s and scrip
ture reading. This was followed by
the hymn. How Firm a Foundation
led by Mrs Warner with Mrs. For.
at the plano. Mrs. Omar Miller read
several noted physicians articles
showing how the majority OF medical
men regard intoxicants and showing
decreasing nuuber OF physicians
prescribing intoxicanfs as a medicine
and an increasing number as oppos-
ing 70 "Legalizev the use OF alcohol
as a medicine. A full and free dis
cussion followed led by Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Warner who has nursed for
practically every doctor In the city
reports that the use OF liquor was a
negligible quantity and all leading
do.tors used substitutes with better
results The w. G. r. U. agreed 10
be partisan in nominating and
electing county and state officers
and will elect as 10 character and
ability. The unbn will cooperate
with the women's clubs and organ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22


A group Of twenty friends enjoyed
q seven O'Clock dinner ct the Country
Club pst nisht followed BY several
games Of bridge In which high scores
were made BY Drs. c. B. and Pauline
Barker and consolation by Mrs. John
Adams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
sxx Z xnMu = y mn HMxxy
y oAlL~ ThouoHr n
wxxx xxRgM IN NRxS

"Rehs actions Tor the future are
the best apologies for wrong ones In
the past-the best evidence Of regret
for then. that we can offer or tne
world receive. ."--Tryon Edwards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

lua,loa. in their various alms an
programs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

horn orchid hat and carried a bou-
quet Of American Beauty roses
A reception was given the out-of-
town guests In tho Century Club room,
on Dover Green. following the cere-
mony. tho room being beautifully
decorated for the occasion. the main
feature being a large illuminated bell
IN the centre OF the room from which
streamers Of pnstcl shades extended To
ell parts OF tho room.
Tho out-of-town guests included /.
Mrs. Guy Il. GaIliher and Miss Ruth
Galliher. Syracuse, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Williams and Miss Mar
garet Williams. Philadelphia; Mr.
aud Mrs. Earl y. Corey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester 8. Lamb OF Chester, Pa.
Grover G. Kingsley and Stuart J. Saks
Buffalo. Oliver w. Morris, Hunting.
ton, Ind; Frank ID. Priory, Trenton
N. j.: Albert B. Merrill, Syracuse
Bradley w. Tomlin, Miss Anne Hart
Mrs. w. Mackenzie. Miss Thelmf
Wheeler. New York City; Mrs. j. w
Rush, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HinmaI
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Stanford
Oneonta, N. y; Miss Dorothy Ab
bott, Mrs n. -. Selpb, 70. r. Stan
ford, and Miss Grace Stanford. Glover
Vile. N. T.; Mr.. and Mrs. George s
Babcock. Wilmington; Mrs. william
Pierce. Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. G. /
Harmonson. Smyrna Miss Katheryl
Robbins. Wilmington. Miss Sallie Ed
monds. Cambridge, Nd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
MANY At DOVER
CHURCH WEDDING
Miss Frances Forester Hope
Married to w. Irving OaIIlher
of Syracuse, N. Y.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, May 1.--At Old Christ +. ~.
Church, Saturday evening. Miss Fran
ces FORESTER Hope. eldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willinm NJ. Hope Of
this town, wn< 4 married TO Washington
Irving Galliher OF Syracuse. N. Y.
The maid Of honor was Miss Isabel
Louise Hope. sister Of the bride. and
the Eroom's best man was Frank -.
Priory OF Trenton. N. ]. Tho ushers
were Stuart Saks and Grover Tings-
ley OF Buffalo. N. y, Bradley w. Tom
lin OF New York City and oliver w
Morris OF Huntington. N. Y.
Rev. Benjamin Fish Thompson. rec.
tor Of Christ Church. performed the
ceremony, which included the fun ser.
vice OF the Episcopal Church. with
the wedding ring. Mrs. Helen BlshoT
Hughes, organist Of Christ Church
played tho wedding marches and Mrs
Frances Dewitt Babcock OF Whining.
ton sang AT the Dawining." At IN,
close OF the service. as tho brida
party was leaving. the bell OF Christ
Church rank out the wedding chimes
The church decorations included roses
mockoranges and lilacs. The brid,
and groom stood under an illuminated
flower wedding bell.
The brides gown WAS OF crepe
satin and silver cloth. with cour
train; her veil was Of duchess lac.
/ bound with wreath OF orange bios
SONS She carried silver shove
bouquet of lilies of the valley nm,
white orchids. The maid OF honor
Miss Hope, wore orchid and silve
cloth and carried n shower bouuue
OF roses. sweet peas and daisies.
| The brides mother wore dress O
gray Canton crepe and n large Leg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
MRS. A. S. HAMILTON
DIES Of ADVANCED AGE
She Had Lived IN Wilmington
Many Years and Had
Many Friends.

After an illness OF more than a
year. OF general debility due TO her
advanced age. Mrs. Agnes Stewart
Hamilton, widow OF John Hamilton,
died yesterday morning, AT her home.
3ls North Broome street. She lived
in Wilmington since 1854. She and
Mr. Hamilton were married in the
First Presbyterian Church in 1857. and
next Tuesday would have been the
65th anniversary of the wedding.
Mre. Hamilton was unusually ac-
tive FOR her age. and some years ago
she wrote a book recording a short
history OF her life and some poetry
which she composed She was born in
killyleagh. County Down. Ireland. and
her husband was a native of the same
county
Deceased is survived by four chill
dren. John 5. Hamilton. Mrs. Adam
J. Lang. Thomas Hamilton, all of this
city. and Mrs. Mary a. Moffitt OF
Hallandale. Florida. Funeral services
will be conducted in her late home
tomorrow evening. and interment will
be private on Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
Hair Often Puined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully. II
you want to keep your hair looking
It's best. Most soaps and prepared
shafnpoos contain too much alkau.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle and ruins II.
The best thing for stcady use In
Mulsif1ed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
In pure and greaselses). and Is better
than anything else you can usc.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Mulsi-
fed in a cup or glass with n little
warm water is sufficient to cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten tho hair with
water and rub II In. 1t makes
sn abundance OF rich. creamy Iath-r.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle OF dust. dirt, dan
druff and excess oil. Tho hair dries
quickly and evenly. ard 1t leaves tho
scalp soft. and the hair fine and silky
bright Iugtrous. fuffy and easy tc
| manage. f.
You can get NuIsifed cocoanut OF
shampoo at any pharmacy. IT'S vsrJ
cheap, and few ounces Will supply
every member OF tho family fo
months. BE sure your druggist give
you Mulsffied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
MORE THAN MILLION
WILL HEAR BY RADIO
Navy Departments Service to
Report Organization OF Ma
tional Woman's Party.
epecisl Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.

epccisI Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington, May 1.-The naval
radio service will broadcast over the
country the speeches and music ot
The ceremonies dcdicating tho first
national political headquarters for
women at Washington. -
Secretary DENLY. today. by special
order. authorized the use OF the gov
ernment radio service by the National
Woman's party. for the dedication OF
its national headquarters here on
May 81.
The Navy Departments recent Of
flclal order restricting the use OF the
naval radio to government depart
ments. will be waived for this on,
occasion which will be attended b,
President Harding, national officials
and by prominent women from nj
parts of the country.
More than one million people, IL IL
estimated. will by this means be abl'
to listen In" on tho ceremonies plan
ned to commemorate the founding o
the first national political head
quarters for women at the Capital
The naval air station at Anacostia
through which the speeches and music
viii be broadcasted, is the most power
ful in the country. distributing over {
radius OF at least 1000 miles unde
good weather conditions and relayinl
to the coast. The messages VIII b
picked up through the 100000 govern
ment. commercial and amateur radi
| receiving stations now in operation
/ throughout the country.
Important speakers at the dedica
: ton ceremonies include the leaders q
both great political parties, Senate
Charles Curtis. chairman OF the Rule
| Committee of the Senate; Representa-
tive Simeon Fess. chairman OF the Re
a publican Congressional Committee an
Hon. Cordell Hun, chairman of IN
national Democratic committee. Pres
dent Harding will attend the dedica
tion. and greetings from the wome
! OF foreign countries, fro'i the Eovei
! nors OF the. various states. and froi
repre- sentatives OF women leaders
the professions, trades and other flelt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

Additional death notices received too lats
foe THIS column vii D, found on Financial
age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
SAFETY BOARDS BUDGET
LESS THAN LAST YEAR
Instead Of an Increase There
Has Been Very Material De-
crease in Amount.

s. X. Smith. president of the De-
partment OF Public Safety. today called
attention To the fact that instead Of
that department. estimated budget
for the next fiscal year being I'm ex-
cess of the amount required for the
current fiscal year. II is I'm reality sew
eral thousand dollars less and a review
uf the boards request, as submitted
to city Council last Thursday night,
clearly shows this TO be the fact.
For instance. the appropriation FOR
tho current fiscal year for the Bureau
of Police amounted To SSi2.025, while
the amount asked for by the directors
FOR the fiscal year beginning July l Is
sStO, ,665, or 81 ,360 less than the amount
allowed this department for this year
The appropriation asked for last
year for the current fiscal year for the
Bureau of Fire was S351.I25, while
the appropriation asked of Council foI
the coming fiscal year is s3A9,22a. oi
s., SOL less than the sum the directors
sought 60 receive from the Council foi
the fiscal year terminating June 30.
The appropriation for the Bureau
OF Fire for the current fiscal year wa'
reduced from sS57.725. the amount al
FIRST desired. TO s2T2. .225. this reduction
being made because of the fact thai
the Bureau of Fire only functionet
/ FOR ten months I'm the current fisca
/ year, instead Of twelve and the orisi
mai amount asked for was for the ful
/ twelve months.
This brings the total difference he
tween the amounts asked for this yea
and the sums sought for the comm,
/ fiscal year to ts.sel less than the bud
get as estimated for this year.
when submitting their budget {
Council last Thursday night the safe
ty directors called attention TO tn
fact that they would require sss,5so.S
for the rebuilding OF Engine Houe
No. g $4,000 for additional equip
ment for the Fire Bureau and $4,000
for extensions, additions and enlarge
Iments To tho various fire houses an
they asked that Council provide thi
money by means OF a bond issue or 4
some other manner. This total c
bl23,69osO at no time was figured 1
the departments budget and could ne
be included In that item as this none
has 70 come from special fund an
not the current expense account Of tn
department. IL is therefore. readil
seen that the safety directors~are ash
ging for the coming fiscal year for
sum much less than they sought fC
the current fiscal year and that the
budget as estimated shows a suhstai
! tial reduction instead of a heavy IL
crease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
GOOD PROSPECT FOR
RIVER AND HARB0R AID
Layton Secures Favorable Ad-
mission in Debate Wkh
Floor Leader Mondell.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. May i.--ltepresenta-
tive Caleb Il layton. of Delaware, who
is "a conepicunuS and active member
~ the Rivers and iiarhors Committee,
has success dcd In forcing "A declaration
ON the part of Floor Leader Mondell
that the Rivers and Harbcrw bill, now
long delayed. would be reported dur
ing the week ending May IL. The ad-
diiionai information was brought out
that it IL not the purpos- of the Re
puhlicans 10 defeat the bill but 10 pas'e
a.
An interesting oolloquy between
Representative Layton and Floor
Leader Mondell took place In develop
Ink the situation IN which the Rivers
aud narhors bill n found. as follows
MIR Layton when will the river
and hnrbor bill he permitted TO come
before the iiouse FOR considcrationY
MIR. Mondcl. A soon aS gentlemen
most Interested ehnll all of them AT one
time be ready 90 have u considered.
Quite "A number OF gentlemen inter
cstcd IN that bin expect 20 be away
from the city part OF next week, and
out of Difference 20 their wishes the
hlll viii not be considered next week,
but hope Il may be considered early
tho following week. providing the gen
tl-nan from Delaware may nnd !,
convenient 60 be h,rc. lie ie her,
moSt all tho time.
Mr.. Layton. Well, l DO not think the
gentleman ought 20 make that remark
about me. because / am alwaye here
MIR. Mondcll. | just remarked that
the gentleman n always here.
Mr.. Layton. | would Hike 10 ask this
question Are the gentlemen who oX.
pect 90 be away next week members
uf the rivers and harhors committee
Mir. Monden. think some ~ then
are. and other gentlemen are interest
"a In the hill.
Mr.. Layton. That may he true. As =
matter 81 fact. | think | speak fo'
the rivers and harhors committee
when | say that they have been read,
to report and willing 60 report an'
anxious 60 report their bill for som,
time. and We can not understand VIII,
IN the midst Of piniinT stun transacte,
hy tho House n report on hill by
standing committee can not be con
sidrrcd
Mr. Mondcll 7 will say to my frien,
the floor l'ader " not always ir a po
oltlon 60 say all that he knows witt
regard 20 the desires of gentlemen
relative to legislation. Nothing ha
been lost and nothing will ho lost or
river and harbor Improvement by tn
delay so far as there has been an,
delay IN the consideration OF tn
measure We are all anxious to hay
the hull passed and we hope that
may be brought up week after mex
hut ! do not think 10 would he cen
Nenicnt for quite a number of gentle
mon interested % have 20 brough
Up ncNt week