davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

Campbell county farmers are so in
terested in finding out how much milk
and butterfat their cows are giving
that plans are under way to start a
second COW testing association in the
county, County Agent H. F. Link says.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANHO0D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. Il began using
Lydia E. Pinkham S medicines years ago
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
@. M. JONES, Sales Manager.

Tombs the other night because Of that.
He says he is nephew Of Maharajah
Murudahan and supreme representa-
tive of Lord Ganardah the universal
power Of love. He attempted to extend
some OF the love in the direction OF
Miss Emile J. Dieterich, who evil
IDENTIFY is too practical to appreciate
it. AS New York representative OF
firm Of Chicago architects, Miss Diet
erich is a capable and successful bust
ness woman, and she insists she has
no time to spend discussing the theory
of universal live, so she had its rep
resentative arrested because he would
not stop telephoning her about it.
Ny
There is always Joy in the playgoers
heart when a young actress proves
herself to be a star of unusual merit.
And so audiences are rejoicing in the
talent of Helen Menken as she proves
1t in Seventh Heaven" a new play
by Austin Strong, which has recently
opened at the Booth Theater. She
plays the part OF gamin Of the Paris
streets who Is regenerated through
love. It is not at all a new idea in the
drama, but as Mr.. Strong has writer
it, It is not hackneyed. There is strong
emotional value in the drama and
Miss Menken makes the most Of every
bit OF 1t. George Gaul plays opposite
her.
Ny
have heard OF women giving W
fortunes conditioned upon their no
marrying, but I never before knew o.
a girl who forewent the money rather
han marry. That's what Miss Rutl
Spanier, of Long Island, is doing. Sh'
las received bequest from her uncl'
IN Los Angeles, of $4,000, upon thu
condition that she marry. But Mist
Spanier Is running a bakery with he
mother and she says she much prefer'
that to marriage and doesn't care
nlout money, anyhow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
A Silly Song
. By A CUCKOO BIRD


I'm sad and melancholy as | sit in
my shack and I am gaunt with hun
ger and pains are in my back. |
have eczema on my face and patches
on my clothes, but l must never say
a word about my many woes and
I must never. never wall or weep a
briny tear for / am paid a salary to
sit and scatter cheer. Ny taxes are
delinquent. my grocer's bill is due.
but l must peddle laughter, | can
not feel blue. So long its been my
business to cheer the human race, a
permanently and CHASTITY grin has
grown upon my face. l wish l
could lie down and weep and howl,
oh, woe is me-" But l must sit
and sing all day and swat my Tyre
with glee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Plan $4,000 Gymnasium

Superior, Neb.. April 25.-(Spe-
>cial.)-The Superior board Of educa-
ton is planning a bond election for
$4,000 for gymnasium and rooms
for the seventh and eighth grades.
Superior schools are overcrowded.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24

',,'' .,' " '',,p.,. .,''. T. a." !. 1'1r. :.
'o. oo',s r., .,, as''. '', . '.'s ,"""a IA" a
an. a"' public ..n,',n. r%T n Inv s ,o,ssp.,,,. n.}
'aihr No., " ~has ." oipo,d
'ss ,,:, "e. ;" r% ',,s> ., "1rs ',T "a. ", "s.
,.~ ' .;..,,.l .h,r. s.,|n '|n''h,'" and !,
r.u,i.. ',t' d'e III T,,,isr = ~! !.'rsn ij.r
,o.' .,,' II ang:ha, 70 air" riase - "
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
:; -sS,e.s ~; Only WAY 70 e17 );

fiH IA. III.
s@'i.% %'''.r',..,'n .,.,. ''ia t.. '.',''oo
mo's s"','' r., ,a'''r.-l,,." /" "iia'nt,,.rr,iD"'. r,D'
"''''''' "'.. r"'' roo'is. .'"s'. ~.
i at a, : s'',1. ,';',.'' -. ",,Io,n,, :,
"a .S''.'' .',.. AIN nu. :, ,'',,I'. IS u,
70 ,,1'',' az ",sa.ar e. W. rcm breath ~
Il. nc. ne T,",'5a",' i. ,. Is ne ne, Is,, %s,,
'is '@s ','A', 'p' Al M, n,"s, p''y,sI,
IN, ~ 'fIaa..- -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18

monies of the new corps OF officers
OF the Eastern Star to be held attl.e
Masonic temple tomorrow evening
Mrs. Efhc Mckinley, past grand ma.
iron OF the state OF Illinois, will ba
tho installing officer, i,'e
A spectacular Christmas party was
given Saturday evening" by the pu.
pils CT Mas Laura lsyes ut the
knights OF Columbus olnb house. II
proved ono OF the most delightful az.
foire OF Tho hoi ley reaTo About 600
guoat3 Verc r. Gttens n 80 ind oil
were mutn oleasC1 Wit, tau proyram.
In tho coulter OF tho floor stood a fargo,
beautiful decorated Christmas tree.
End when Santa Claus arrived the chill.
dren all seated themselves around the
treo and listened to the stories no had
TO tell them. Santa Claus had a large
bas tllled with toys and presented each
with pretty gift, after which refresh,
ments were served to all present. Fol.
lowing tho program the evening was
spent In informal dancing. The pro.
gram was as follows.
Christmas Time :. Katherine LawleSs
The Dancing Doll ..,.. Bernice Still
Jingle Bells .Irma Elizabeth O'Conor
Summer .....,. Evelyn Bradford
La Gioconda ......... Esther Farrell
Morning ..,.. ... Ruth Haeberlo
The Butterfly ....... Dernice Brown
Group dances,
Moments musical--Betty Hanifen.
Mildred Etnyre. Lucille Brugg, Lucille
Stewart, Bernice Still.
Tho French dolls-Barbara Jordan.
Marie Josephine Amendt, Frances
Smith. Mildred Monlot, Martha Nc
Avoy. Anna Brown, Eleanor Pearson,
Mary Jane Kingman. Shorloy Hueg.
land, Mary O'Conor. Anna Marie Burg.
Claire Walters, Janice Walters, Jane
, Nathan, Elizabeth Hill, Louise Dam.
gard, Betty Hiiliard, Margaret Hill,
Janet Stiefel. Geraldine Grlbben.
Jingle Bells, group dance By entire
class.
Fifty girls and boys had been IN.
vited to attend the dance which fol.
lowed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18

where he managed farm property,
Following their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs, Esmond located in Bahcock for
u time. but about two years ago re-
turned TO La Sale, \ year ago ne
took over the position OF Chicago MO-
tor club representative IN TINS DIS
trict and proved very successful IN
the promotion Of the motor club in
terests
Friends piscredt Suicide.
A suicide theory was advanced in
Ottawa Saturday evening ana for a
time gained general credence. When
investigators continued their probe
of the case the suicide supposition
failed to stand up under close scru,
tiny OF many details, however, ana
yesterday found authorities inclined
10 eliminate the theory of seli'de'
struction and accept the case as one
of cold blooded murder, with robbery
as the incentive for the Staying
One of the chief faults found with
the suggestion Of suicide was the
failure to bring forward any possible
motive which would prompt such an
act.
Friends and associates Of the de-
ceased today were virtually unani'
nous in discrediting any suggestion
! of suicide. They asserted that while
Esmond had suffered poor health for
several yeara hts condition had
been greatly improved of late. His
business affairs were said to be in
excellent condition and other sugges'
tons brought under consideration
were as readily disposed OF,
( Watch Missing.
/ Mr.. Jewctt was the man who found
the purse and papers OF the dead man,
The gold watch Esmond invariably
carried was missing. On the dead
mans hand was . ring which had not
been take,. as his gloves were not re-
moved
The third car to arrive contained
Misses Lillian and Violet Anerson
and Rose jenkins, Max Franklin, Clar'
enee Engel and Andrew Dunbar, all
of Ottawa, who We're cnroute to In
Sale To dance. Jewett left before
tho officers arrived. turning over the
papers TO them He was located III
Chic5eo OF the long distance phone
last night.
As ner as can be determined, rs
mond had about sS5 in his pocket OF
the time he was slain.
Born North OF Utica.
Ralph b. Esmond was born on th'
farm of his aprents. Mr.. and Mrs. OrS
b. Esmond. one milo north of Utica
where he lived until he reached younE
manhood. He was educated in th'
country schools. and for one year at
tended the ottawa Township Htgl
school. from where he was graduated
He celebrated his thirty-first birthday
on October 30, OF this year
In April, 1917 he and Miss Char
lotte NOonan, OF La Sale, were unlteC
in marriage. They made their home
| in Wisconsin for a time, later moving
back to La Sale Since then they
have been residing in an apartment
al sol First avenue,
Mr. Esmond had been EMPLOYED a!
a subscription agent for the Chicago
Motor Club for some time and Is one
of the best known young men in Ii
Sale lie was an active member o
the Elks Lodge, and was we'll likeC
by all who knew him. He was OF al
extremely ioyial and sunny disposition
Surviving he leaves his widow, Mrs
Charlotte Esmond, his mother, Mrs
Ora B. Esmond and two brothers
Wright and Harold Esmond. OF Utica
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18

The regular meeting OF the War
Mothers VIII be held Tuesday after.
nool at 3 o'clock at tho Legion hall,
Al members are requested TO ut.
tend,
Miss Grace Haywood was hostess
at a very pretty prenuptial affair civ.
en- Saturday afternoon at her homo
in Grand Ridge. complimentary TO
her cousin, Miss Loota Meyers, who
will become the bride OF Cecil Drake
OF Chicago. Wednesday, Dec. 30. Tho
affair was kitchenette and knotting
party, twenty guests were In attend
ance and all spent very delightful
afternoon. Bunco was played and q
quilt was tied, which was presented
TO her with the many other articles
for use in her new home. At the
close of the afternoon dainty lunch
con was served.
Tuesday evening Mrs. r. 4, Clege
viii entertain at dinner in honor OF
her niece, Miss Leota Meyers.
- = y
ABOUT seventy pcOpit Nbleu tiLt
bazaar held Saturday evening by the
ladies' aid of the Swedish NJ. +
church at the church on Prairi,
street. Ii was very successful at
fair and large number OF beautiful
hand made articles were disposed of
including luncheon sets, pillow cases
aprons, napkins. doilies, etc. Durinl
the course OF the evening coffee ant
cake were served.
p - -
The chicken supper served Satur
day evening by the w. II. c. prove,
a huge success. More than 200 wer'
served during the course of the even
ing, the hours being from TO ant
was served in the odd Fellows hall
I The regular meeting of the w. X
I G. will be held Wednesday afternoon
I at > o'clock at the |. o. o. +. hal
All members are requested to al
| tend.
! Eastern Star and Masonic familie
are invited to the installation cert
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
| LADIES'! DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
VIII Know

) The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair 10 its natural
4 color dates back to grandmother time
1 She used il to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
. her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful eff
I feet.
But brewing at home is mussy and
/: eut-of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for bottle OF "Wyetn's
! Sage and Sulphur Compound, you will
! get this famous old preparation, i'm
proved BY the addition of other ingre-
! dents, which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
Well-known druggists say il darkens
the hair SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply danpen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair. taking one strand a, a time.
BY morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application; or two, it
becomes beautifully dark and glossy,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18

reached the county authorities Satul-
day night an Investigation was I'M
mcdiately launched When the re-
port that q Dodge coupe owned by
Or. Hugh Black. La Sale dentist
had been stolen in that city, reached
the states attorney it was found that
the time Of the theft, q few minutes
before 6 O'Clock, gave II n possible
connection with the Esmond case.
Armed with this clcw, authorities tel
ephoued cities throughout central Hill
nois. furnishing the number OF the
stolen automobile and asking that
the machine be sought and II found
the occupants held as murder sus'
poets. The murder connection Of
fered added incentive for the hunt.
Officials Of the Chicago Motor club
we're likewise informed OF the case
aud the Chicago police department
was called up 10 join in the general
search. Highways leading into the
city were placed under watch, but
without apparent success. 4 Chicago
newspaper was also appealed 10 TO
broadcast report of the crime by
radio and ask for state wide aid. In
this manner il was hoped 10 throw
dragnet around the entire north
ern part of the state,
Connect Up Auto Theft.
The La Sale denust's car was
stolen a few minutes before O'Clock,
il is believed Mrs. Black had driven
to the Neustadt building, where the
doctors Offices are located. She
parked the machine in front of the
building shortly before O'Clock and
returned, accompanied by Dr. Black,
at Gle 1t was then that they dis
covered that the motor car had been
taken.
County authorities considered the
likelihood of auto thieves heading
toward Chicago with the stolen car
and OF possibly having reached Dim.
mick Hill just in time TO encounter
Esmond as he was about to change
tire. The possibility of a holdup
was logical conclusion and Of RI,
shooting following.
At any event the authorities re-
garded the connection between the
La Sale auto theft and the death
mystery of sufficient Importance to
warrant energetic action.
One report reached the Twin Cities
at noon yesterday that Chicago detec-
tives had recovered DR.. Blacks car
but this proved erroneous.
Set Inquest for Today.
Coroner Donahuh conferred with
other county authorities in Ottawa
Sunday morning and later announc
ed that the inquest would be held in
La Sale at 10 O'Clock this morning
Following Identification and the
autopsy in Ottawa Saturday evening
the remains were turned over to a
La Sale undertaken and removed to
that city. Yesterday they were tax.
en- to the family home at Second and
Joliet streets.
Well Known in Twin Cities
Esmond was very we'll known in
the Twin Cities and news OF his ira
gic death came as shock to friends
and business associates Saturday
night.
The deceased was 80 years OF age
and was born and raised north Of
Utica Later he attended the La
Salle-Peru high school. He gradu-
ated with the class of 1910 and in
1916 was married to Miss Charlotte
Noonan, a prominent La Sale girl.
After completing his studies at
the high school Mr.. Esmond spent a
portion of his time at Babcock, Wis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
Only Avenue to Truth.

To Truths house there Is Il single
door, which is eXperience.---Bayard
Taylor
New Testament Divisions.
Tic New Testament was first III
vided into verses ~ Robert Stevens
o French primer. IN 1871 '@
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18

1871 Broadway, N. Y. City, U. S. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
Marriage and Divorce Bill Drafted by Womens Clubs

Marriage viii Be made more diff.
cult and divorce may b granted only
o. one q five unfsithful.
ness. crua a. dinhuman treatment.
abandonment for one year. ineurable
insanity. conviction II 40 Infamous
erime-buf once granted IN one state
d shall be good in every other state
II . bin D0w being prepared by the
legislative chairman 81 the General
Federation of Womens Clubs Mrs.
Edward Frsnklin White II Indiana.
j. passed by Congress
Mrs. White. who j. deputy attorney
general of the State II Indisns. AID
a. able lawyer. was authorized ~
the Generai FEDERATION a Wemen's
Cabs 70 draft the bili following the
Federzfions endorsement u fhe
principle II national uniform mar
rage and divorce a. is last biennial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

make false statements to secure the
license, and for an officiating par.
son who msrries two people without
d proper license. or without the pres
ence Of two witnesses
Sixty days must elapse after filing
suii for divorce before trial of the
ease and after granting Of divorce an
interloeutory decree shall be issued
which cannot be made permanent un-
Nj one year has elapsed during which
time neither party may marry
The court is authorized 20 make
provision for custody and education
Of children rs appear for their best
interests.
State Federalions 10 each state will
BE- urged 70 introduce the identical
bin IN their own State Legislatures
and 10 try to secure is passage there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

proposed bin, arc, according "a Mrs.
White.
License 10 marry must 10 all cases
BE- secured and must be applied for
iu the county of the womans resi-.
dence. and must BE- posted two weeks
before issue
Affidavit must be made that no IT,
cal impedImcnt exists which includes
existing marriage contract under age
~ y for the woman aud II for the
man except spon parents or guard
ians consent insanity. imbeeility;
pauperism epilepsy tuberculosis or
venereal disease members of differ
enf races. relation within certain de.
gree of c0nsan9uiDily or affinity.
4 heavy penalty is provided for q
marriage lieerse clerk who issues
license 10 marry in violation of this
provision, and also for applicants who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
cURlo SEEKERS RAzg rRUE
THAT SHADED SLAIN COUPLE

New buusNlck. Nov ning
remains or tha crab apple tree. un.
Der vhlcn. on IN, morning of sep
temaer lg last were iouna the
slain bodies of iho rev Edwara
wheeler nal rector of me Prot
ta an. Episcopal church Of - John
shs tYsnranh, and Mrs nsanor
Anehardi niia SINGER in the
church cn0ir
ihc tree nsa been uirred away
piec, hy pfce by the tnouunas of
cauo sebefs who have visited IN
rhi.iIf farm slhcs ihe double mur
Ger The carving of initiah on ne
enarlfa trunk was the rrt effect
of me fame mat came 10 ms
daarited tree foaay IN place of
ihe crab apple tree there b uoininr
hai a br1kon stump.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Nuak0goe. NoY I Anoihet chap.
tor was aa,led today 20 the career -
Edwin G. Moiior when Mira Notter
in district cauu flied petition for
divorce from President llardlnga frlnl
porch campaigner and self. dodlcated
personal friend
No mention Wa made Ia the psti
tl0n 20 the hold.up of The pollce On
tho front porch II J A. nruwn's reel
dence a. rlfteonlh and Columbaa
sunday n9hi. when Moiter fmrd
with a shotgun forced The officera 70
stand back aa ~ made hia way 10 the
front door o. tho aeighbors house b
which his pife had fled with her
daughter for safety
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
Posses
Search for
Kidnaper

Maskegon. Mica, Nov l.
Resale Shanv. II years old
kidnapped Sunday IS she came
from church. was foand wander
lng In the woods near Dublin,
MAznies county. late last night,
according 70 $ telegram received
today frcm the chief az police al
Wellxton. Mich
According 70 the police the
message intimaied that the GIRL
tad been abandoned by her ab.
dnc:or and had wandered about
il the woods until she reached a
iarEn house where she was given
shelter.
Muxkegon officers have left
for Wellx.on where the girl was
removed early today.
A posse Is searching the woods
near Dublin for trace Of a man
who Is said bv two boys here 70
have e1ticed TIE child into an
automobile Sunday.
Another message from Wells.
tcz a; noon today said the child
was IN 3 dazed condition and
unable . give airy Information
8 10 where she had been She
appeared 70 be suffering from ex-
posure and apparently believed
she had Just left home
Her clothing was badly torn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
FORMER RAIL EMPLOYEES
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY

Little Roek Ara Nov l-FVar
ioFHrr rasif0sd eusplsyes are under
Lrrea and police and railroad - =
cal otrusrs cay sAlt q numbtr q
a8-.uoal .sresss ~iA T. nsae. -
hs rgsut = series g ocx car
roAhe-rr II tre r~sr Little En-k.
q wa.oA ne aer-era.s sac; vas
SID ly gff.cess IS ameans 20 s-sv.-
eas
TAe arrests are SAID hr poacs 60
havs ba.r nrosghs aboa, ~ an ai-
leEed co1fssscn made 81 J. + Al
nsson. nor ssnsnr 3 tsrn Il tae
feeera. prison A. Alsnsa wba re-
oensiy 7-eftsssS rsi.rion ard DE-
ails1 tA< WerEags q n, aners1
car ro1bsTr rag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
HEPBI IN TO PROBE
DEATH or OFFICER

D,-m1lEee. Ncv. 1--Arncunceusr
ictsr bF County Attorney JANIS
HfE1rr1 tAat be w4s Teirr to
EenryEia 10 conduct an inresrrs-
ri-a la.o ths saootlnr znalr a.
sTe-tfr C.,r sunday rirht uhich re-
sz-tsc Il tas deal 3 q Ton Borr-as.
sa-assuiy thsrn Reese ATKINS q
z -s-l,sr & ths a.sskre garty 6. nsn
Who -1ce sr atteup = r1nzp
l5asa9-s. and ;hs vo1ns.nx uf rwo
o.her mtn is sAs lalesf cersso,-
raert n ne clash bewern rsrsi
,aetson1 tAat stirred al 0knu.sss
cesrfT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
HaHouleenCdSudli

iHf The AAseciaitA lfr4s
ChiaFo, Nov 1 paniel rat
eeyaae. 4 years o,a. while eitfna.
ng a Halloween party tossed
peanut IN ihs air ana gaurht q m
h.s uouih rha nut lcigea ~ ne
mrast Ie dlsd < the county
hospital
RAY Nelson. i6 encountered
rd oregon white toasing down
nee The fence belongd @
James nason. Who grsbbed a
picket and struck Nelson over the
head. ffacluflng hia skull
iitnrv Msmdron 30 years oid,
was shet IN the neck hy helson
Coo who told enc peace who laok
hm lni3 custody the toY vas
causing disturbance 10 front of
hlr home
Nelson Ward. ie vears Old.
stero. was shot 10 the lex by
ano hsr negro boy as the result
n prank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Squadfor
Murguiia

81 Psso. Nov 1 Gen. fran
cisco MarguiA Was executed BY =
firing squad at nine o'clock this
morning, according 10 a telegram
from Mexico City received at the
custom house IN Juares
The execution took place az
repehuehones Durango. where
General Murguia. rebel leader,
was captured last night Panlino
M. Guerreo, collector of cusioms
IN Juarea, received a telegram an
nouncins Elat it Wa an official
message.
The execution took place
under military rules and the re
pert is correct. il was announo.
ed a. the custom consulate in II
Paso.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

convention In connection with the
Federation 5 movement the Pictorial
Review has inauguraied a campaign,
70 continue Tor as many years a. is
necessary. 70 secure = national Law
On the subject Of Uniform marriage
ard divorce laws throughout the eoun-
try. and has accepted Mrs. White
bill a. q basis upon which % work
II is possible that % secure
national law on the subject il will be-
necessary 10 secure first ~ amend
meDf fo the Constitution. Mrs
White is also looking after this and
upon recommendation of influential
senators gho have promised 70 intro
duee tie bin is preparing also an
amendment 70 be introduced impitan-
eonsly with il and giving Congress
authority to pas T.
some II the salient points IN the