davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

say that" she exclaimed. 1--WE
never said anything to her about
you and Rod"
But have" Lila owned. Il
told her what an idiot I've been.
"Of course l know how hard It
would be for you to forgive me-"
Lila went on; "but after all, Der.
tie Lou. we used to sit together in
school and share our lunch and
play house together ;" her voice
trailed of softly. reminiscently.
RERTIE LOU couldn't help look.
= ing back to school days. Sho
had been very proud of Lila's
friendship then. Lila was the lead
Ing spirit OF the class room and
immensely popular. They had
many memories to share.
Remember the time | cut of
your curls?" Lila asked. And
your mother shut you up in your
room and brought the kids around
with ladder to climb through the
Window"
BERTHE Lou remembered that. and
how she'd felt so lightheaded and
comfortable all at once. She
laughed. Il never enjoyed a bob
so much" she said.
But your hair is lovely now"
Lila told her. Il mean 1t. BERTHE
LOU" she added suddenly. And
you have such good taste. I've al.
ways admired you for wearing just
the right things. even II / have
gone In for moro display in my
own wardrobe. It was a sort OF
frantic effort to express myself, I
guess. Wayville was killing me.
But everything is going to be
wonderful now. Cyrus can give
me the life I want. People who
know how to live. and not dried up
mummies who go around with
their hands In the air In horror
at the thought Of anyone having
q good time"
I'VE weren't so dead in Way.
vflle," Berthe Lou differed.
I'VE weren't? Say. BERTHE Lou.
wait until you've been out a few
times with Cyrus and you'll know
how dead you were in that one
horse Dump"
ssW7ELL. have you two made up
!" your silly quarrel?" Molly
cried. bursting in upon them. She
did not wait for an answer. Get
your things on. Lila. The shops
will soon be closing"
Molly was happy. She liked to
have q hand in things. Other peo-
pies AFFAIRS particularly. To make
match, or patch up quarrel, or
start one. was all the same to her.
The Frasers had a car but no
chauffeur. Tom said he preferred
to spend the money in living"
meaning night clubs and parties.
Molly had the doorman call q
taxtcab. BERTHE Lou demurred
about accompanying them on the
shopping tour. but Molly bundled
her unceremoniously into the cab
and told her not to- be silly. BERTHE
Lou had q feeling Of having lost her
grip on herself. Of being swept
along against her will.
Maybe we'll have time to look
at . fur coat for YOU" Molly told
her. "You cant get through q
winter IN New York without one.
Even the once girls have them.
And I'm Z good Judge Of furs."
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

and I'm perfectly willing to for.
get the past II you are. After all.
there isn't anything much to for.
get. You and Rod are happily mar.
ried, ! hope. and ! expect to b"
She paused for breath and Der.
tie Lou eyed her admiringly. She
was doing rather we'll.
II know rye been q tremendous
goose. BERTHE LOU" she went on.
effectively lowering her voice. It'll
admit tried to make you unhappy
and did lot Of foolish things. But
! was never underhanded about It.
And you know what It 10 to have
everybody In Z small town laugh.
ing at you."
BERTHE Lou nodded before she re.
allied that she had betrayed her.
self.
ct WAS silly enough to believe
: that ! was the only girl Rod
ever could love-" Lila continued
with frankness that BERTHE Lou
did not thank her for.
Lila laughed. With tolerant
amusement Of her own credulity.
u thought Il ] pretended to be
Grassy over Rod after his marriage.
and pretended Il In Q ridiculous
way. people would know It Vas Just
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
MODERN GROCER is
A PSYCHOANALYST
n. NYrA

Chicago, July "a At last
mother is coming into her own!
First the icemen in convention
assembled decided that the 1929
model purveyor Of frozen water
should be a first class specimen
of male pulchritude, and now
the grocers have come to the
conclusion that the modern
housewife should have psyche
analysis with her purchases.
The 1923 model grocer will
offer innumerable temptations
to his customer. He will elm
mate counters which separate
the customer from tempting
foods: he will heap attractive
viands in the center of the store
and along the walls, and he will
hide his cashier in corner to
the rear of the store so as not
to detract from the display and
encourage the shopper to make
. complete selection of his
wares for her larder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

will It shock you to know that
Cyrus IL paying for my things?"
Lila asked. astutely reading Der.
tie Lots thoughts.
mot . Bit" the latter replied
candidly.
Lila made an impatient gesture
with . well.manicured hand. "Oh,
please don't begin by being sarcas-
tic" she begged. with . touch OF
her natural temper.
was II" BERTHE Lou inquired
innocently. -"You asked me q CUES.
ton"
Lila sighed. II don't suppose It
has occurred to you that I'd like
to BE- friends with you. BERTHE
Lou?"
mo. not any more than Mrs. As.
tor, maybe" Berthe Lou laughed.
well. I think we ought to bury
the Ratchet now" Lila said. ICY.
rus thinks we're friends. He's
been wondering why he hasn't seen
yeu here"
RERTIE LOU got . ray Of light.
- So that was It! Cyrus might
b inquisitive. What had happened
to Lila's home town friends? II
dare say Lila's afraid Molly might
tell him about Rod" BERTHE Lou
concluded. They're two Of q
feather. But what difference would
Il make Il be knew?"
Sharply the answer came to her.
THAT would cut Lila Oh from see.
ing Rod"
why didn't you tell him the
truth-thAt you were with 10 the
night you met him simply because
you were visiting Molly and Tom
and We were giving them . party?"
Because I'm starting . new
DEAL" Lila replied unhesitatingly:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE


him installed as assistant book
keeper.
Il had to talk to Mr.. Barker quite
. WHILE" says Morrissey. "He was
inclined to think Al was too young
for the job"
Rivaling Morrissey in his enthusi-
asm for the Democratic nominee is
James How. Buffalo merchant. As
q boy in his early teens low was
office boy in the Clarkson and Ford
warehouse in New York in 1892
when Al was an 1s-year-old clerk
there.
:When / went to work there"
says How, Il found an older boy
named Smith was the billing and
shipping clerk. 1t was tough place
to work-we were always in contact
with truckmen, longshoremen. and
regular roughnecks. But AL seemed
to have power over them. He knew
everybody in the neighborhood.
ut was different environment
from what l was used K. AL seemed
to sense it. and did everything to
protect and help me.
There was drastic rule against
smoking in the plant. but AL liked
cigaret at lunch time. and he'd
open the door about six inches and
blow the smoke out. One day he
blew the smoke right in the boss S
face. and we thought he'd lose his
job sure. But tt, boss was good
sport. and he recognized AIS influ-
ence for good over the tough long
shoremen."
It's hardly necessary to add that
these two men. who still correspond
with the governor in an informal
manner. are pulling for Smith vic
tory this fall. And, naturally,
they're both confident that he'll win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
THAT'S NO Joke

Lynchburg, Va.-Fire Lieutenant
J. B. Williams probably has some
thing uncomplimentary to say about
practical jokers. In answering a
false alarm recently, he fell in des-
cending the fire pole at the station
house and broke his leg. However,
he rode with his truck to the scene
Of the alarm, only to find that some-
one had carried a joke too far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

ton in matrimony be established at
the university. He says that stu
dents leave college with no knowl-
edge Of matrimony. subject which
will occupy most Of their future time
and money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
IN BANKRUPTCY
413n-NAN

In the District Court Of the United
states for the District Of North
In re Matter Of Mrs. A. s. Nielsen.
TO the creditors Of Mrs. A. S. Nielsen
OF Bismarck. County Of Burleigh
ana District Aforesaid. . bankrupt:
Notice 10 hereby given that on July
10. 1925, the said Mrs. A. s. Nielsen
was duly adjudicated bankrupt and
that the first meeting Of her cred
itors will be held in the office OF
Alfred zuger, No. Webb Block. in
Bismarck. N. D.. on Friday, August
8, 1928, at ten o'clock A. NJ, 1t which
time the creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint .. trustee. exam
Inc tho bankrupt and transact such
pthef business A. may properly come
before such meeting.
Dated: Bismarck. N. D., July 20, 1928.
ALFRED ZUGER,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Menoken School District No. 80 will
receive sealed bids for bus drivers,
I Route North, East, and West.
Hua drivers must furnish bonds.
Also bids for jAnitor work.
Bids will be received until August
The board has = right to reject any
MRS. PAUL HOLMES.
PARK Z. wooD. Clerk.
7:24-25-2e-27.3s-30-31; S:1-2.3 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

BERTHE LOU WARD marries
ROD BRYER. who had previously
been engaged 10 LILA MARSH.
They spend m ideal honeymoon
ana the only shadow on the youag
brtde's hePp1neos 10 the fact that
she accidentally overheard .
friend refer e her. % Ro1's Sec
when they retsrn and And LiIa
playing dictator II their apart.
ment because she ssknows what
Rod likes.s
Too much Hospitality IN the new
Nome upsets their financial bud.
get. This worries pertle Lou %
a S The persistent anaoyance q
accepts : position Il New York
with TOM FRASER.
anxious to make . good lapres.
eson. they 30 to IN expensive no.
tel until they can 0nd IN apart.
msnt. The cost Of thin9s amases
l ss.s.s tS :., :'s molly a: t. rs s%sss
than she car afford. She starts .
charge accOunt-0galnst nod'o
wishes. Feeling under social Obll.
cation 70 the FFasers. and after
havinS won some money l40m
Tom q poker, Ro6 seckIessly %.
Lila arrives 10 visit Molly. Who
tacludes her n the party an1
comAture. The AFFAIR cost ROE
more than 500 and be had 20 bor-
row sr0M Ten ~ oo had Qnoy
taken 90 With HIN. BERTHE Loo
npbraios Rod abeut The extraya.
hrst time. The stfained relations
contlnue until they received .
check from home ter the fupni.
ture which they had stored. Then
Beftte Lou % 90 happy fur1tshlug
her new apartnent that she
doesn't see Molly fol. 4uite . time.
s an, = s.s :.rP ~. to aav: . Pe:.s
engagement 70 MR.. LOREH.
now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
RERTIE LOU was prepared for
- almost anything when she On.
tered Molly's apartment. A maid
admitted her and said that Mrs.
Fraser was still in the dining room.
adding: "She asked to have you
shown In there. madam" Molly's
servants were always we'll instruct.
ed In formality.
Molly and Lila were still seated
at table. lingering over sweets and
coffee. Sheets OF writing paper
were spread out before Lila and
she was busily engaged In serb.
bling on them when BERTHE Lou
walked In.
Molly arose and pulled out .
chair for her.
Thank goodness you came" che
said 10 greeting. I'VE couldn't
have waited very lene. We're 70.
ing shoppipg."
BERTHE Lou looked at Lille. III
you WILL" Lila said, In Q sweetly
coaxing tone that Berthe Lou never
had heard her use before. "For
my trousseau." she added With .
shyness most 'unbeeonine to her.
Rertie Lou felt like laughing. "But
Why In the werld do you want ne
along" she asked bluntly.
Lila turned to Molly. The latter
GOT up again. II think Lila has
something confidential to say 70
you." she answered Bertie Lou.
i've got . few things to attend to
before We 50 out Il yen Will q.
cuse me. You'll bs more comfort.
able 10 the drawing room. I think"
Lila Sathered up the sheets OF
paper. MY shoppins notes" she
explained and led the. way 70 the
living room. Berthe Lou followed.
wondering how Lila's father could
ehord to buy the sort Of treusseau
Tor her that she obviously had in
mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
CLASS IN MATRINONY

NLACC IN vi n NINIVN
Evanston. ILL.,. July 24--Who ever
heard of a bachelor of matrimony?
And yet there'll probably be such a
degree if the plan advocated by Prof.
A. j. Todd of Northwestern univer-
sity goes through. Professor Todd's
plan is that department of instruc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
FRANK, EARNEST IS JOE

vandergrift. Pa. July 24.-There's
nothing sneaky or hypocritical about
Joseph Polka Of this city, who. on
discovering his affection for the wife
Of Andrew Gallick, told Andrew in
no uncertain terms that he liked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

Mrs. Gallick. that he intended to
run off with her. that !.e would kill
Gallick at the slightest interference.
and would kill Mrs. Gallick If she
refused to accompany him. Polka is
being held by police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

Oberammergau's Passion Play
owes its origin to q vow made by
inhabitants IT the village in 1888 in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

Canada is well on the way to b.
coming the second gold-producing
country in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

expression Of gratitude at the cessa-
ton Of the plague.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
HOUSES AND FLATS
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSlNE SS CHANCES
FOR SALE-General store building
in the thriving town Of Brisbane,
60 miles Southwest of Bismarck.
Six living rooms upstairs, full
basement. Also large addition in
rear, to store merchandise. Com
plete set Of fixtures, including
show cases, Dayton scales, shelv-
ing and counters, all Of which are
practically new. Will sell at
bargain. ! have done $35, 100000
year business in this building. If
interested call or write H. p. Hay
den. Brisbane. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

BY NEA Service
Buffalo. N. Y. July 24.-tP)-
jeremiah ]. Morrissey of Buffalo is
taking a great deal of interest in
this presidential campaign. It's
really only natural, for Morrissey
is the man who got Gov. Alfred E..
Smith his first job.
It was away back in 1890. Mr..
Morrissey, then living in New York.
knew the downy -chinned Smith
youngster, and when AL came to him
and asked his help in finding work
Morrissey agreed to do what he
could. He took young AL to the Full
ton fish market, introduced him to
George Barker, proprietor, and saw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

Guaranteed
Rebuilt Automobiles
A Used Car 10 No Better Than the
Dealer Made L.
THERE need be no question about,
the condition Of any used auto
mobile. Wearable parts can all be
inspected. The car either is or
isn't in good condition. We sell
our used cars with confidence in
the satisfaction Of our customer
because we make it our business
to know all about the cars we sell.
rebuilt Cars With . Rc, c.ation~
Lair Motor Sales Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR KENT-Nicely furnished room
at SIS Fourth. Lavatory in room
and large closet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08

gether Sunday afternoon to practice
baseball.
Much interest is being shown in the
Sunday school and church services
here and many attend each Sunday.
A fairly good rain visited this Sec
ton Sunday.
Dan Campbell and NJ. McCallister
were Poplar visitors Monday.
Keneth Graves visited with home
folks Tuesday evening.
The Girl All Sewing Club met at
the home of Mr.. VIM. Cromwell We'd
neday afternoon and spent the time
making towels.
The storm Tuesday night didn't
produce much rain in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh, Louise
and Hazel Marsh, Sven Myhre, Har-
riet Cromwell, Kenneth Campbell
Willard, Glen and Harvey French, Mr..
and Mrs. d. M. Machines, Maxwell
and Beverly Machines and Kenneth
Graves were guests of Mabel Marsh
and Helen Machines at their birthday
picnic dinner in the Machines grove
Thursday afternoon. The girls receiv.
ed several very nice presents as birth
day remembrances.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Machines were
in PlentywOod Saturday attending the
annual meeting of the poultry associ
alton.
Mr.. and Mr.. Dan Campbell and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mr.. Hugh French
and family attended the show in Rel
stone Friday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08
DOOLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loucks and
family spent Decoration Day at SEQ
hey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clausen attend
ed the ball game at Scobey Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Tom Brockley and Mrs. Ben
Smidt of Comertown called on trlends
in Dooley Wednesday.
P. G. Neville was up from Plenty
wood Thursday.
Oscar Benson and Oliver Ziebarth OF
Plentywood are painting the uoSS
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loucks and
family and Percy Neville motored TO
Crosby Wednesday afternoon wnere
they attended the graduation eXercls-
eS.
w .Harpole the advance chautauqua1
man was here Thursday and assisted
in the organization of the local chau-
tauqua association and the adVertlS-
ing. Mr.. HarpOle was pleased Win
his reception in Dooley and feels that
the chautauqua is bound to be a sue
cess.
Mrs. Henry Ehrmentraut was shop
ping in Dooley Thursday
/ F. r. Decker arrived Thursday from
Minot, n. d., to spend Sunday with
his family.
J The Degree of Honor lodge held
their last regular business meeting
for the season Friday evening.
n. j: Ehrhardt motored to Radville,
Sask., Friday, returning Saturday.
w. w. Scott and family attended
the ball game at Plentywood, Satur-
day.
Martin Klakken was Plentywood
visitor Saturday.
c. Eckstedt drove to Plentywood
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Dooley shOppeC
in Plentywood Saturday.
H. n. Stenseth and George Leibacf
attended the ball game at PlentywooC
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. MarkusOn anC
daughter Lucille spent Sunday at the
M. W. Markuson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forman and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Redmond of PlentywooC
visited in Dooley Sunday.
There will be Ladies' Aid at tn,
DOoley Lutheran church Thursday
June 18th.
George Ehrhardt and Ambros
Schumacher motored to Lake Alma AM
Gladmar, Sask., Sunday.
The Dooley Degree of Honor an,
A. 9. U. w. lodges entertained a
the Stenseth hmoe Sunday evening il
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Decker
who are leaving soon for Minot, n
D., where they will make their home
The evening was spent at bridge, min
tables being in play until late hou
when delicious lunch was served. A
the close of the evening the homo
guests were presented with appropri
: ate remembrances from the tw
lodges. The many friends of tn
, Decker family are heartily sorry t
see them leave but wish them ever
success in their new home.
G. c. Epler of Williston, N. d
made a business call in Dooley Nor
! day morning.
: : Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Stenseth mo-
ored to GrenOra, N. D., Monday, wher
+ they met their son Dale, who is re
turning from term of school at Wi
mar, MINI. Mr.. F. R. Decker accom-
! panied them that far.
Beatrice Barner of Plentywood
> spendir~ a few weeks at the Franz
I lin farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

Plentyood were here Tuesday evening
and attended a meeting Of the East
ern Stars.
A. w. Hansent, Herman Bureau,
George Stang and Jack Keny OF
Whitehall stopped here Sunday on the
way to Plentywood.
Jack Woodland of Whitehall was In
RedstOne Sunday.
A large number from here were at
Plentywood Sunday where they at
tended the first ball game of the sea-
son between Plentywood and Scobey.
A great many were down from Cana
ola with expectation of seeing Donald
son pitch for Scobey but were dis
appointed as he quit the Scobey team
IN Minnesota and pitched against them
at Mankato and shut them out without
score.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sher-
~ on Sunday, May 81 a daughter
Those directly concerned are doing
nicely.
Mrs. S. P. Cornelius and son were
brentwood visitors Monday.
VIM. Hackman was PlentywooC
caller Monday, returning in the eve
ming.
d. M. Machines made a business
trip to Redstone Thursday.
Nels Oksendahl as in from his res
ervation ranch Thursday and took Out
a load of gasoline.
Misses Levy and Craighead who
have been teaching here the past yeal
left Tuesday for their homes, the
former in Minnesota and the latter il
Missouri, where they will enjoy theil
vacation before returning here mex
fall.
Jack Kjelstrup, the Continental Oh
man was here Wednesday looking af
ter the company's interests.
Mrs. Selmer Cornelius and son ant
Mrs. Jack White and children left OF
Thursday morning for Winnett, bein.
called there by the serious illness O
their father.
George Hansen of Whitehall was
Rdstone visitor Thursday.
A number from here went to Flax
vile Wednesday evening to see tn
picture "The Big Parade" shown Their
by the Whitehall Post of the Ameri
can Legion.
Rain has been reported from a mum
Der of points around us but very it'll
has fallen here.
c: B. Bull was up from Plentywoo
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sheridan wer
Redstone shoppers Thursday fror
Wolf Greek.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08
MEDICINE LAKE

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller died Tuesday eve
ming. Services were held at the home
and interment was made in the Froid
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at Harry
Larson's. They spent the evening at
Melvin Nelson's.
Mrs. Harry Richwine called on Mrs.
Melvin Nelson Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Fielding Bush and son
Miles are going to drive to Missouri
in their new Chrysler They started
Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Richwine is going to
spend the summer at her old home in
Pennsylvania. She expects to leave
Tuesday of this week. Elmer will
take her to Williston to save waiting
for trains.
The rain which spread over the vi
entity was welcomed by all, especially
the tillers of the soil.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08
REDSTONE

Miss Davidson left Saturday for her
summer vacation.
VIM. Hansen arrived from Mime
apolis Friday for visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Callahan.
Miss Amelia Blase arrived Saturday
for a visit at the Art Blase home.
Mrs. c. B. Bull and daughter Har-
riett were up from Plentywood Sat
urday evening and went to the ranch
of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Blase where they
enjoyed weinner roast. Grace Sher-
~ accompanied them.
Miss M. P. Elliott was a Plenty
wood visitor Monday.
Jos. NORM and H. A. Cleveland
We're county seat visitors Monday.
Quite a number from Whitehall and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08
Costigan Justified In
Tariff Board Dispute

Washingon-(FP)-On May 20, the
final day Of the session, Chairman Joe
Robinson of the senate special COM
mittee appointed in the last congress
to inquire into the workings of the
Tariff Commission, reported its find
ings. These justify in substance the
charges made on the witness stand by
Edward Costigan, at that time one of
the progressive minority in the COM
mission. Costigan resigned about two
months ago, issuing a statemnt that
there was no hope of cleaning up the
commission and making it serve the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-08
Friday, June s, 1922

public interest.
nit TIN + tn eopinion of this sn0.,
fi da1eo, says the report f special pe,ail com.
i ,o1'en?5 in the Tariff Con- public con.
impaired imp by the iHnttrnmission Was
oerS IN a. the habit Of appeen Of mem.
committees D'an9 Of congr eespspe al l before
pre- legislation, as On fo, behalf Of
c olos. cases Of Messrs. MarvIiTUr Instance
CESS, and by the refusal Of Mj and q, Bur.
t 70 excuse himself from the MI ar classic
% v;nt5 three tire fellow comm ,i sugar case
sisted that the interest 'o5fi, rsU{ IN.
ms family in the subject m9 members Of
INVESTIGATION should be e' b Inaiter of the
qualify him in the case @"ela dis,
s;o IL re recommended that the oo,
and sUH that GS mace tSe an agency Of coarr
over 1t should be abolished authority
function. '' Is legislative