davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for constructing or improving the Salmon River Alp proach Section National Forest Road within the Tongass National Forest at Hyder, Territory of Alaska, will be received by the District Engineer, Bureau of Public Roads, U. S. De- partment of Agriculture, at Juneau, Alaska until 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the 18th day of July, 1922, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The right Is re- served to reject any and all bids, and none will be considered except those from contractors ascertained to be experienced and responsible. The length of project to be constructed or improved is approximately 0.53 miles, and the principal items of work are approximately as follows:
 304,00O B. M. Ft. Lumber in place including hardware.
 12,050 Lin. Ft. Filling in place.
 The Government has available for loan to contractors on rental basis equipment as listed in the specifica- tions. Contractors will state in bid the equipment that will be used dur ing the construction and the mini mum time required. The estimated rentals will be deducted from the total of the construction items and award will be made on bid to best advantage to the Government. The work embraced in this contract shall be completed within 60 weather working days (page 4D, following the execution of the contract by the Secretary of Agriculture. The con- tract form and the maps, plans, specifications, and estimates of quan- titles may be examined by respon- sible contractors at the following addresses Room 315, Post Office Building, Portland, Oregon, and at the office of Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau. Alaska. All proposals must be made on forms, and in accord ance with instructions, forming a part of the specifications above re- tered to, and must be accompanied by proposal guaranty in an amount at least equal to five (5) per cent of the total amount of the proposal. c. w. CHEATHAM,
 Asst. District Engineer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
NEW RULING MAY NOT BE
 so POPULAR
Fans May Not Take Kindly to Commissions Ruling
 on Kilbane.
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK. Juno 29.--Because America is country inhabited by people who prefer to sec man die with his boots on, it is not at all likely that the divorce of Johnny Kilbane from his featherweight title by the New York state boxing com mission will be accepted by fans even in this state.
 The fans will not, in spirit. be a party to transaction whereby man loses his championship by a forfeit The only way a fighter can suffer definite loss of his title is to be 'painstalNingly beaten out of it.
 Suppose, for example, Kilbane should engage in bout with some young contender in a state where New York edicts are worth dime a dozen Suppose also the said con tender should knock John for a packet of invisible hairpins. Is it likely that the winner of Dundee Frush bout, designed by the commits sion to come into the title by forfeit would be recognized over the man who beats the real champion? The nays seem to have it.
 Eventually Johnny Kilbane will emerge from his storm cellar to dc battle in defense of the title. Then if Kilbane has really slipped as far as popular theory would have it. or if the challenger Is man enough for the job, we will have a made-to' your-measure champion, no hand-me' down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
Lists 8-15,- 6. ,-18,-19.
 1854 f RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

NOt1ce IS nereDy gwen that the
 lands described below, embracing 275.12 acres. within the Tongass National Forest, Alaska will be sub iect to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat. 233). at the United States land office at Jul neau, Alaska on October IT. 1922, by any qualified person in the ab
 sence of entry by persons coming within either of the two following classes: CD Persons named after each tract upon whose applications the lands were listed. Such per sons, in order to avail themselves of their preference rights, must file their applications on or after Aug ust IS, 1922. but prior to October IT, 1922. CD Ex-service men, who served during the war with Ger many. Such ex-service men, in order to avail themselves of their prefer ence rights. must file their applica
 tions on or after June 29, 1922. but prior to October IT, 1922. All such applications filed on or after June 29, 1922 but prior to July 19, 1922 will be treated as simutan
 Hously filed at 9 a. m. on July 19, 1922. All such applica tions filed on Hr after July 19, 1922 but prior to October IT, 1922, will be treated in the order in which filed. Applica- tions may be filed by the general public within 20 days prior to Octo- Der IT, 1922 and will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on October IT, 1922. A tract of 10S.18 acres, more or less, described by mates and bounds as follows: Com mencing at Cor. No. 1 of the F. Thiry Forest Homestead survey, H. A. No. 274. a 3x"3"x5" spruce post 2 feet in the ground and marked H/1; thence s. 19' 15' E. APO chains to Cor. No. 2: thence due w. 37 chains to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 21' E. IS chains; thence N. 18' w. 20 chains; thence N. 15' w. All Cor. No. 2 of the F. Thiry Forest Homestead survey; thence due E. 24 chains to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Listed upon the ap- plication of Roy Sott of Petersburg, Alaska. List 8-15. A tract of 70.03 acres, more or less. described by metes and bounds as follows: Com mencing at Cor. No. 1, a post AK 4"x4", set 2 feet in the ground and scribed H/1; thence N. 23' w. 1262 chains to Cor. No. 2; thence N 68' F.. 30 chains to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 23' F. 34.08 chains to Cor No. 4; thence N. 76' 30 w. .37.17 chains to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning. Listed upon the application of John J. Sandman of Sitka. Alaska. List 8-16. A tract of 1909 acres. more or less. de- acribed by metes and bounds as fol-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
M'KEAN TO LEAD
 1923 SHOOTERS
 OF WASHINGTON

SPOKANE, June 29.-C. W. Mo Kean, Walla Walla, was elected pres ident for 1923 of the Washington State Trapshooters' Association at the annual business meeting here. Walla Walla was selected as the scene of the next years shoot.
 Other officers named were: c. P. Dement, Walla Walla, vice president, and l.. H. Romaine. Walla Walla, sec rotary treasurer, and the following directors George B. Baker. Seattle; {; c. K. Owens, Wenatchce; Dolph Cool idge, Conax: Frank D. Stoop, Spo- kane, and Will H. Heglar, St. Johp. Charles Dockendorf, Stanwood. was named delegate to the zone meet.
 Dave White of St Johns, Idaho and Jack Mcdonald of Yakima, led in the first days shooting here of the 18th annual tournament. tying with 193 targets out of a possible 200
 Sam Sherman, Salt Lake City, and Les 1T. Reid, Seattle, professional, tied for second place with scores of 192.
 Other high score shooters includ ed: J. A. Troeh, Vancouver, Wash, and Earl Farmin, Sand Point, 190; Guy F. Ebbers, Spokane, 189; John D. Ankeny. Walla Walla, and J. B. Troeh. Portland. 18S; A. D. Wood worth. Spokane; George B. Baker. Sc attle; c. E. Owens, Wcnatchee: F. P Porter. Kellogg. and c. w. Mcdowell Spokane. 1S6; Joe Bailey. Spokane; P. J. Holohan. professional, Portland and Frank D. Stoop, Spokane, 1855.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
WHAT CAUSES GAS
 ON THE STOMACH !?

It Is caused by fermenting, sour waste matter in the Intestines. This old, foul matter should be thorough ly cleaned out with simple buck thorn bark. glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing cid accumulated matter you never thought was in your system. Adler i-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach. EXCELLENT for sour stomach and chronic constipation. Guards against appendicitis. Butler Mauro Drug Co. advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
National League.
IRISH OLYMPIC GAMES
 PULLED OFF IN AUGUST

DUBLIN. June 29-Preparations are under way to accommodate 500,- 900 visitors expected here to witness the revival of the Aonach Taillteann, Irish Olympic games, at Croke Park in August. Thirty'seven commit tees are spending 14,0O0 pounds ap- propriated by the government for the tournament.
 Every variety of contest from chess 10 weight throwing is on the pro- gram. arranged in connection with an exhibition of art and industry. Al though the games will be information al. only those foreigners of Irish descent may compete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
GUST M'CRED|E AS MANAGER OF
 SEATTLE CLUB
Jack Adams, Catcher, Install ed as Co-Cet- Elm Pennant
 = Seattle Wins.

Credie has been deposed as manager of the Seattle Baseball Club and Jack. Adams, catcher, former big leaguer with Cleveland, Giants and Philadelphia Nationals debutted as manager yesterday and witnessed the Indians win. The Seattle play CTS punched five hits in the third inning and put over three runs in the game with San Francisco.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Seattle-Berger and Tobin.
 San Francisco Mitchell, Mo Weeney and Yelle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
FAMOUS THOROUGHBRED
 RACING HORSE IS DEAD

BUENOS AIRES. June 2s-Argen- tine lovers of horse flesh are mourn ing the death of Botafogo more. per hans. than would Americans if Man O'.War or Norwich were to die, for Botafogo really was one of the most remarkable thoroughbreds in the his tory of the turf.
 He won IS out of 19 starts by ''nI9ny lengths and then in a spe-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
 SHOWS UP ON MOUND

SARANAC LAKE, N r., June 29.- Christy Mathewson was rendered a great ovation here today when he went to the mound and pitched a ball over the plate in an amateur game.
 Mathewson showed no. sign of tu- berculosis. which forced his retire ment from the baseball game three years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
DENIES LABOR DEMANDS BEER
 LIGHT WINES
Legislative Superintendent of Anti-Saloon League Cor
 rects Impression.
Continued From rass One.)

facts: Prohibition enforced is a success, and even when only partial ly enforced it is better than the license system The following re- suits prove it: Drunkenness has de- creased more than onc-half. Those opposed to prohibition admitted, after a survey made recently, that con sumption of beverage liquor has fall en off 70 per cent and that the num- Der of drinkers is reduced over 1000 ,0O0 Crimes related to liquor have fallen off materially, and all existing crime induced by drink proves our contention that alcohol provokes crime and should be elilnin- ated. Nineteen hundred and twenty one was the healthiest year in the United States Liquor as a contri- outing factor in poverty is now neg ligible. Over $2,500,000,O00 wasted for drink has been turned into use ful channels. Bank deposits and say ings have increased, and the net in- creased wealth of the country last year was $8,000, ,000, ,000.
 Challenge
 The attempt of the liquor in- terests to nullify this law is chal- lenge to red-blooded Americans. The higher the individual in social or business life. the greater the re- sponsibility that should be attached when he defies the law of the land.
 "T'he Eighteenth Amendment was adopted by twenty-three twenty fourths of the states, greater DOT tion than ever voted for the ratifica- tion of any other amendment It is therefore entitled to approximately yreatcr respect" 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
PRINCETON WINNER
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

GARDEN CITY, N. Y., June 29.- Princeton won the intercollegiate golf championship today. Yale was second. Dartmouth third and Har- ward was fourth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
 Pacific Coast League.

Seattle 3; San Francisco 0. Vernon 4. Salt Lake 1 :. z. Portland 1; Los Angeles 3. Oakland 2; Sacramento 6.
 American League. Philadelphia 2; Boston 4. Detroit 1; Chicago 4. Cleveland 0; St. Louis g. Washington 1; New York 0.
 National League. New York 5. 8; Philadelphia 8, 3 Boston 5; Brooklyn 4. Chicago 9; Pittsburgh '.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
MRS. BLoMGREN ENTERTAINs

For Mrs. Edward Hurlbut of Chi chagof, who is visiting here and at Douglas, Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren en- tertained with a sewing party yes terday and today at her home on Gold Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
Dempsey Accepts Challenge for
 Fight with Wills

NEW YORK, June 29.-Jack Dempsey has formally accepted Harry Wills, negro fighters chal- lenge, for a bout for the worlds championship. Dempsey has requested that conference be held and a date set for the fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Dott Friday afternoon at o'clock. This being a business meeting and the last meeting of the year all members are asked to be present. adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
CREEK AND FOX REDS IN
EXC|T|NG STOMP DANCE
-Four Indian Tribes In Native
War Dance Hold Big
Festival Near Ok
mulgee

Henry stobau.h Of okmu'gee 6
spending the week In Guthrie lookins
after an leases lie says four Ind en-
trlbos are gathered At cussetah. an
Indian village south of Okmulgoe. far
a tribal gathering and stomp and war
dance. dressed in primitive attire and
participating IN the barblfous q noes
o. their fathers ceremonial rel Fion
-Four warriors of the Sac iri8e
danced sunday nleht war dlnfe
about the council five attifad IN tie
primitive war dress OF theoarly n bes.
with eagle feathers shells. larg
feathcr trains extending from The
waist and head. accomf anled by the
mystic rhythmic beat Of the "askassa
doolka." or iom-tom
Creeks. Sac and Fox ana Enchees
are gathered here for the three dsas
ceremonial Hundreds OF white peo
pie drove 90 the Indian village from
Okmulgee for tho Indian bali game
between the men and the wsmen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

change we have comparison between
l0,i02 and upward Of 5000 the
present year,
The inference that the Republicans
should be able to carry the House
this year by upward Of 80 is unmis-
taxable One way Of expressing what
has happened in Maine is 10 say that
whereas the Republican majority in
Maine in 1920 was about 32 per cent
Of the total vote Of the state. their
majority this year is only about II
per cent of the total vote The fall
ing off this year from the 920 ma
jority amounts to IS per cent Of the
total vote.
The Inference is that throughout
the country as a whole the Republi-
cans his year should carry all the
districts they now hold except those
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
$4,000 IN BUILDING
LOANS IN THIS CITY
30 Per Cent Of This Amount
Held By Two Associations,
Says Bronson To
Rolarians

The sum a. i6Is.ooo Ia loans a IN
vested n Guthrie f-0perty a. the
present time and 81 rer cent of tha
amount is held b. ias local building
and loan aaaocIatlons. LeAis d nroa-
son tod the monday luncheon Of tho
Rotary club. Wednesday Bronson
and " A Armstrong spoke 10 the clah
undsr the head oi bus.ueas class'n-
cations. The first territorial building
and loan assoc alton was chartered a
1890. there ere nov Ts associate na ia
She state with combined loans ~ iof-
ty-flve m 'lllons as of jane last. show
Ing gain = Ax millions in six
months Tho delinquent interest IA
al associations amounta 70 only tiet
900 regret % say that Guthrie pso-
fle send ~ much money 20 Oklahoma
City a. ia utilized here"
Mike Armanirout gave an absorbing
A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19

New York, Sept 19-Mark Sullivan
writes: The Republicans are able to
estimate. based on the Maine election,
that they should carry the next Con-
gress by a majority of comfortably
more than fifty. Fifty indeed is the
minimum Republican majority of the
next House that can be predicted on
the basis Of the results in Maine. II
might readily run as high as SO or
even 100
This is subject TO the qualification
that the trend is against the Repub-
leans The Republicans themselves
know this is so and admit that every
thing that viii happen between now
and November is likely to hurt the
Republicans rather than help them
Nevertheless there is no possible way
of interpreting the figures from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
SHERIFF SAYS HE WAS
MEMBER OF kLAN
Disqualification Hearing OF Judge
roEarth Ends In Supreme
Court To BE Decided
Soon

Oklahoma cny Sept 10 Appllea-
ten % have ludse Mara O, nosanh
disqualified a. tra Judge ia Ooyel.
nor Roherlsons bribery trial wln 50
taken under advissmeat b. the fu.
preme eoaft. e 50 announced Aoa.
dap afternoon. after tsallmoa, b.
Judge lNarlh and others had bsfn
G mplaled
Thomas u owcn former luaiics ~
the supreme coufi. and late candidate
for the democratic nomination ia
governor ~ho. Couniy Attorney tie.
burn 81 okmulEes had announced.
would testify IN judga Dosaflhs BE-
behalf waa nol called
The ku klus Khan played q proml-
mont part Ia the heArins sherr n
Frank Sewers admitted on the stand
that az one time hr wa memh
lie Joined ,he organization about two
scars aEo. hn said bat underiiood Il
had disbandsd socn thereafter To
declared h. was not nov a member.
alihoush Il has been reotanlaed !.
okmulgee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
RECEPTION FOR NEW
MASONIC CITIZENSHIP
Matrons, Superintendent, and
Kidies Of Masonic Home
rendered Reception BY
Christian Church

The Bible school Of hi First
Christian church rendered a reception
last nlgm. n The Masonia Tcmple. 20
The slaff and an memters Of the Ma
sanie hsme. who have 20 recently be-
come residents of Guthrie. Something
IKE Two hundred and { ny PEG. le wole
present and the ocoislon was very
happy one
A program oimaaic and readings wss
first giscn IN the auditorium, presided
over by J { whlleneld. Bible school
superintendent. ana every number
was on'huHast.cal'y cnoorcd After
the program a scrlei Of games was
aagod "a the lobby and an were most
hnar.ously entered into Il was the
unanimous verdict. that from super
intenden, and Mrs wler with an the
rest ~ the staff, TO The youngest kIddy
In the flock the whole Mascnc fam
Sly IL a delightfully."- pleasant and yall-
able addition 70 our city
The evening closed with the sery-
INK II lieht refreshments and Il there
was any lack of ap. eiite Il was not
apFaront The advances the Bible
school were most cordially received.
and all were urged TO become regular
vlstors al the hfme when the large
family Is dom clled there, which VII
be just az soon az the work can De
pushed 10 completion Meanwhile ali
are trying 70 adjust themselves and be
as contented as thoy can IN the im-
profhed quarters IA the neW Caihed-
dal
May the lives OF all Be pleasant and
happy as they are built into and be-
come part Of the regular program Of
cur community llfc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
Miz f::er,
Va ian
M'E:s :s!5ered

Ns~ hfaaaelsk n Eep -
AZ msmbers 81 ita amHss u Rsy
nteard Wheeler itsN aud Nr.
Eeanor Rlnsharli Nlas. ths mini.tsr
and ftolr header ehese ts.ii.s uers
fount saiaftag marn.ns is "a
eFta aaf1 naf here eee aotfed -
apaeir fuf 4aessanins AZ ths district
tiernsYs ofilse ie.isY ifiaadiafeiy
after the funeral el Nfs Nhls
All ~ laai nisht invss lratars qass
iloued teo pewoaa d esa lsArusd
that ere ~ lhsm VA Willis asrvraa.
'ho dead maas hrolhsr Ia ~
rhoseeuior iaha roolAa announced
ihat l-fofo ths iag i ossr a man
wal b ARRESTED 90 shofs affldAvts
eharrlhK suspielon 81 murder
charlolso Mills is rear. ODD. tooA
sniifs ehaFxe * ihe arfannpmsuis
far hsr moihsrs funeral Ai,hoaxh
iae fAmitY has baf small msans
hafioits sfieeisd hsndsams easkst
ln whlch 20 hary bsr mother Iler
mother 40 her pal sha said. aad
she see - a. expensive faneal fss
her
rhs faasral h eharsa q Rev
samupl Wells. Episcopal uannof n
Tfenton. vas aimnla Ia eantrans a.
ihe ssfsless Yesterday over tha bosy
~ Rev iiaii attended - Is minister.
and blshop
less than dofsa moarnsra atsnnd.
II the ssrYies 80 one vas there
from the household u REV IEall. In
whose ehursh tofh Nr ani Mrs Mln.
had fof four Year. been workers. A
wr"afh ssni by MIS- iIaA hy upoa
tae earhst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
Second Day ofFair
Is Record Breaker
ToMoRRow's PROGRAM
educational Day

Mernins;-io . m.-Flnlshln5
Judging.
io.so-Plaeine ribbons on wlnners.
ii:oo-A~arclno Special prizes
and silver Cup.
sfternoen:-i2:so--p. m.-Raaio
program In Agricultural Pavilion.
i:oo-Dra~ine of tree prizes for
School Children.
f;i5-county Track Meet.
2:3o-Peny Races. "A
2;45 opening game 81 season
between Guthrie and Edmond foot
ball teams
500 .. m.-Racio program at
Agricultural Pavilion.
$50 .. m.-sono festival b
school and other ehorvses
Band attractions all afternoon.
Midway Afternoon and perfor-
manees all the time
Gates, orandstand. Quarter
stretch Free day and evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
SHE SAYS 4 GOOD FATHER
WILL MAXI GOOD OffICEg

Mrs James pvnal. fiynn u
aapulpA wau IN Guthrie yesterday
Mrs Flyun q the wee of shs revah.
hcAn eandidais far ll-utenant rnvrs.
nor ana she ha. fifteen Eooa seasons
shy her hast'aaa should h. sha nss.
l'ateuant soysnor We have
raised Is boys and slrla IN our hol.e
and an quils sure that man Who
A father 20 lha4 many coming clr
teas u iha state sill make an "A
e'llsnt slcc governor." said Mrs.
Flynn
Nrs Flynn 4 fine nuls mothsriy
woman and she Is fall u IL. ana "a.
'hualaam she made many warm
ffieads among Ou,hua men ana we
men and also many votes Tor James
bHsois. and morsovsr. many or Tho
pledges afe from Democrats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
J. {. DOUGLASS RET|REs
FROM PIONEER MILLS
Sohlberg and Roe Take Over
Holdings Of General Man
ager With Former In
Control

]. r. Doug ass disposed of all his
holdings Ii the Pioneer Cotton Mills.
Monday evening and retired as gen
erai manager
His sock was purchased by Robert
sohlbcrg president, who viii also act
rs general manager A portion OF
the Douglass holdings 90 TO Newton
Roe. who has been associated with
Mr. sohlberg in the operation Of the
mills.
Nr. Sohlberg confirmed the report
OF the sale, today, bot the oonsidera-
ton involved was not stated.
There viii be no radical changes
in the mills" Mr. sohlberg told The
Leader today I'VE are now working
on commercial twlne All our gov
eminent contracts are completed
Last ysars business was rather poor.
but We VIII show 1ateral gains this
ycar and the outlook for 1923 Is
highly promising The removal Of
the mills from Guthrie has no, been
discussed, but may say that the
management Ia not entirely satisfied
with the attitude OF some OF the
citizenship bore toward the pant"
Manager Sohlberg said new sup
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
ii.iI COtnT RULES IN
ATTENDANCE LAW

That a child does noe yl.Asio ne
compulsory school attendance AZ 81
not attending fublic school n prop
erly tutorvd a home l. ths ruling o.
TIE criminal courl q appssn
The court held that y D wright
Major county. was Improperly finsd
- for falling 70 asnd al, daughter.
fellela. aEr eight 20 acho9l A tsst
showed the chilA was a. FAR ad-
v'nfti - the aysrase elsh, year o'd
ehlla 'rht. sho Is teAcher cad
he iaasii lhs Klrl At home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-19
Bonus Bill Veto
Ready; Harding
To Kill 1t Today

washlnston. Sept. is.--Presioent
harclns's message sstoine the sod
lsr borus bin Was completed thls
forenoon and Il was indicated az TIE
White House that 4, viii be sent 70
the House probably before ! . N.
The president discussed the mes.
sage with his cabinet which asssm.
ned At - a m.
Before meeting with his official
family the executive continued his
conference with senators. hls call.
srs including senator's Cameron "
Arirons. koreeek o. south oako.s.
and oodle of Nevada. and s,aafisla,
oregon, who voted for the bonus IN
the senate.