Party Lines Obliterated When
ft Field Day Tactics Enter
Into the Fight.
Washington, 1). C\, Feb. 27.—With Its
war paint on the House of Representa
tives by sweeping majorities many
times defied the Senate by rejecting its
•amendments to the executive appro
priation bill providing for salary in
creases for the president, the vice presi
dent, the speaker, the judiciary and
for the creation of the offices of under
secretary and fourth assistant secre
tary of state. Party lines were obliter
ated completely.
It was a regular field day in the low
er body, where oratory and confusion
vied with each other for honors. Not
during the present congress has the
-speaker been compelled to wield his
gavel with such force to bring about
order as today.
Bill to Conference
The battle waged for more than six
hours, at the end of which the bill was
•-••sent to conference. So much time was
consumed in the consideration of the
conference report on that measure that
•a night session was made necessary in
order that further discussion of the
•sundry civil appropriations bill, which
has dragged along for several days,
might be had.
The house conferees strenuously de
fended their report, which, insofar as
there was no disagreement, was adopt
ed. Mr. Clark, of Missouri, declared
that Instead of $50,000 the president
^actually received $291,000 per annum.
The vote on each increase was taken
separately, and by a vote of 57 to 102
the House refused to accept the amend
ment increasing the speaker's salary.
Cannon Votes for It.
Before the announcement was made
Speaker Cannon directed that his
name be recorded in the affirmative.
An unusual scene followed. Members
were on their feet in a general scram
ble for recognition for motions of one
sort or another. The speaker, unruffled
by his besiegers, held that a motion by
Mr. Watson, of Indiana, to recede from
the amendment and amend it so as to
make the salary $75,000, was preferen
tial. Mr. Watson sought to shut off
debate by moving the previous ques
tion. and on that proposition the roll
again was called.
The previous question was ordered,
and on the vote being taken on the
adoption of the amendment it was car
ried, 163 to 149, amid republican ap
plause.
The amendment will make the presi
dent's salary equivalent to the present
salary plus the $25,000 appropriation
heretofore allowed him for traveling
expenses, the latter appropriation be
ing stricken out.
AN OWL STORY
FOR LITTLE ONES
New Tork, Feb. 27.—What
was the crowd in the city hall
park doing?
Looking at a little owl in a
little tree.
Was the crowd large?
Five hundred persons, at least.
What was the owl doing?
Looking wise.
Did any persons in the crowd
have important engagements?
Certainly.
Why did thoy stand looking at
the owl?
Because they were jay New
Yorkers.
Did the owl do anything?
Yes, it finally flew away.
What did the crowd do?
It cheered.
Do New Yorkers often act
that way?
Yes, my child, crowds will col
lect to see an asphalt repairer,
to see a fallen horse get on his
feet, or watch a mechanical toy.
Residents of Yapliank are not
more fond of "rubbering", than
New Yorkers.
KAISER'S SON MAY VISIT
THE UNITED STATES
Berlin. Feb. 27.—The Crown Prince
Frederick William, the future German
?niperor, is seriously considering the
acceptance of an invitation from lead
ing yachtsmen of the United States to
pay a visit to America in the present
year. August is mentioned as a likely
date for his imperial highness' trip.
J-Hver since his uncle, Admiral Prince
Henry, of Prussia, visited America in
3 902. the crown prince has had an ar
dent desire to visit the land of pretty
girls and skyscrapers. He never fails
to say so whenever he meets Ameri
cans, of whom he Is genuinely fond.
The crown prince's appearance in the
United States as a sportsman will re
veal him in the role wherein he is now
most conspicuous in his own country.
His imperial highness,, who is equally
at home on horesback, tennis court,
motor car. skifL' or schooner, has put
himself unofficially at the head of the
movement to inculcate the love of
sports in the Fatherland on some such
Scale as exists In America and Eng
land.
EXPECTS SMALLER BUT
BETTER NEWSPAPERS
New Haven, Conn., Feb. 27.—Schools
of journalism, qualifications for news
paper work and newspaper independ
ence were discussed by Hart Lyman in
the second and final of the Bromley
lectures at Yale.
HOUSE TURNS DOWN QUASH FARMERS'JURY
THE SALARY BOOSTS
Mr. Ijyman said there never was a
bc-tter time perhaps than now to begin
work on a newspaper. We have been
living for a good many years in the age
of quantity, but soon a higher value
may be put on quality. He was hope
ful that the next notable change in tho
newspaper world would be a return to
smaller papers. Every element enter
ing into their composition might cost
more than now, excepting the print pa
per, which would cost less because less
of it would be used.
There would come also, Mr. Lyman
thought, a clearer perception of what
is intrinsically worth printing. If the
country is not getting tired of the jour
nalistic scoop net. it ought to be.
SENATE DISCUSSES THE
AGRICULTURAL MEASURE
Washington. Feb. 27.—The agricul
tural appropriation bill was under dis
cussion In the Senate during the entire
session yesterday.
Senator McCumber, of North Dakota,
dlscussed at length the right of con-
!gress
under the constitution to fix
standards for grain, and declared that
present practices make impossible the
sale of western grain at the prices to
.which it is really entitled.
Senator Heyburn denounced the
methods of administering the forest
service In a speech which occupied two
hours. ,,
iSSkri"
PANEL IN OH TRIAL
Retrial of Famous Fine Case
Js flayed by Action of
1
the Court.
Chicago, Feb. '26.—The retrial of the
[Standard Oil company, of Indiana, was
unexpectedly delayed when Judge An
derson, in the United States district
court, quashed the panel of 150 venire
men on what he considered the singu
larly large proportion of farmers there
on. It was a so-called "farmers' jury"
which brought in the verlict making
Judge Landis' fine of $29,240,000 in the
original case, and Judge Miller, of the
defense, was prompt in calling the
court's attention to the fact that the
panel of the new trial contained but
three Chicagoans.
"It looks like design, or, if not de
sign, it looks like a strange coinci
dence," commented Judge Anderson,
whereupon the jury commissioners In
sisted that the panel had been drawn
exactly as in other cases. This the
court later admitted.
District Attorney Sims said that
there was no statute to compel the
Jury commission to take geography or
occupation into consideration.
"I don't want to start in this hear
ing feeling that there is anything un
fair," said the court. "I think this
panel ought to be set aside. I will
instruct the jury commission to put in
150 names of men, a good proportion
of whom shall be good business men
from Chicago and Cook county. It so
happens that this case is tried in a
district composed of an enormous com
mercial city and several rural counties.
The country may have purer air, a
higher moral standard and greater In
telligence than the city, but that is an
open question. However, I am not go
ing outside the issue when I sav that
if the jury was composed partly of
business men who would realize the
industrial and commercial phases of
the case a more satisfactory and just
verdict may be reached."
Judge Anderson said he would hear
the argument of counsel as to whether
shipments or settlements of freight
charges constitute the offense. The
government will contend that each
shipment of oil on which an alleged
rebate was paid forms a separate vio
lation of the law. Under this construc
tion of the law it would be possible to
fine the defendant, if found guilty, a
maximum of $10,000,000. There was, it
is charged, 30 settlements of freight
charges on these shipments. Accept
ing this view, a maximum fine of $720.
000 is possible.
The jury commission was ordered to
produce the new panel Thursday.
SOUTH VISITED BY
DISASTROUS STORM
Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 26.—The storm
of wind and rain which prevailed In
eastern Arkansas, northern Mississippi
and western Tennessee, is most severe,
say advices received early today.
In the counties of Lonoke, Wood
ruff, Prairie and Poinsett in Arkansas,
the force of the storm, which appar
ently originated in the first named
county, was felt.
The town of Fisher, in Poinsett
county, was practically destroyed, re
ports stating that but two building re
main intact, while six persons were
killed and a number of others sus
tained more or less serious injuries.
Near Augusta, the dead number six.
In Lonoke a child was killed.
Telegraph and telephone wires
through the storm swept section, how
ever, are prostrated and the full ex
tent of damage is not yet known.
In Mississippi.
In Mississippi, considerable damage
was done to property. Near Greenville
several substantial structures were
wrecked and a number of smaller
buildings were demolished.
At New Albany two electrical and
wind storms prevailed and several
houses were struck by lightning.
At Tunica a number of buildings
were damaged and several completely
wrecked.
In Memphis and vicinity the storm
was quite severe. At Aulon, Mrs. C.
E. Baldwin was caught in wreckage
of her home and seriously injured.
At Greggs Station a church build
ing was razed and several small houses
w--re wrecked. W. T. Barnum was
„ured.
At Binghampton several buildings
were damaged.
In Memphis trees were uprooted and
telegraph and telephone wires tangled,
but no casualties occurred.
THIRTEEN KILLED IN
AN ARKANSAS STORM
Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 26.—Thirteen
persons were killed, several seriously
injured and much property was de
stroyed by a storm which, originating
in Lonoke county, in eastern Arkansas,
and moving northeastward, traversed
the counties of Lonoke, Prairie, Wood
ruff and Poinsett.
Because of the interruption of wire
communication with the stormswept
territory only the most meager infor
mation was available. At Fisher, a
town of 400 inhabitants, it is reported
that but two buildings remain stand
ing, and the Injured are imprisoned in
the wreckage.
MRS. BOOTH TO UNDERGO
A SURGICAL OPERATION
New York, Feb. 26.—Mrs. Maude Bal
lington Booth, wife of the commander
of the Volunteers of America, is to
undergo a surgical operation. It is to
be performed by Dr. Howard A. Kelly,
of Baltimore, professor of gyntecology
at Johns Hopkins. Members of her fam
ily hopes she will be able to resume ac
tive work early in the summer. Mrs.
Booth has not been in good health for
some years. Her trouble is attributed
to an affection of the heart.
TRAIN PLUNGES OVER
PRECIPICE 25 KILLED
Guayaquil, Feb. 26.—A passenger
train on the main line, bound north
west, was today thrown over a cliff
100 feet high at a point near Rio Bamba
and crashed to the bottom of the ra
vine. Twenty-five persons were killed
and 40 were injured. The accident was
caused by a displaced rail.
SIX BIRTHDAYS IN ONE
FAMILY ON ONE DAY
Sterling. 111., Feb. 26.—Jonas Klinger's
family celebrated six birthdays today
Tho father is 67, the son Jonas, 40, Jen
nie and Susan, twins, 28, and Clayton
and Robert, twins, 22. All were born
on the same day of the same month.
Mexico's coffee crop for 1908 is esti
mated at 45,000,000 kilos, a kilo being
equal to 2.2 pounds. The yield Is 25
per cent under that of 1907.
,'t
OOLLAR A WORD FOR
ROOSEVELT WRITINGS
On Trip to Africa He Will
Travel as Faunal Naturalist
for the Smithsonian.
Washington, Feb. 26:—The complete
plans for President Roosevelt's hunting
trip in Africa have been given out.
The president, it seems, will go as a
faunal naturalist, commissioned and
outfitted by the Smithsonian institu
tion. He will take with him his son,
Kermit Major Edward A. Mearns, U.
S. A. (retired for physical disability)
J. Loring Alden and Edmund Helletv
R. J. Cunninghame, the English hunter,
will join the party in Africa.
The president will remain in Africa
somewhat more than a year. In all he
will be absent from America two
years, but part of his second year will
be devoted to travel and lecturing in"
Europe. He will lecture at Oxford uni
versity, England the Sorbonne, in
Paris, and at the University of Berlin.
By Rail and Caravan.
The Roosevelt party will leave New
York about the middle of March, going
by the Mediterranean route to Gibral
tar and Naples, where it will board a
steamer of the German East African
line for Kilindini harbor, Mombasa
island. They will arrive at the East
African port toward the end of April,
proceed by the Uganda railroad to
Nairobi, spend six months there, then
continue by rail to Port Florence, Lake
Victoria Nyanza, making a total dis
tance of 684 miles by rail. The expedi
tion will cross Uganda by caravan, and
finally pass down the whole length of
the Nile, reaching Khartoum about
April, 1910. Much of the hunting and
specimen collecting will be done in
British East Africa, where the Uganda
railroad will be used as a means of
ready transportation from Nairobi,
which will be the base of supplies.
At Khartoum, it is expected, the
president and his son will be joined by
Mrs. Roosevelt, who will accompany
them on their trip to Europe.
To Scale Volcano.
Upon reaching kilindini, April 24, the
party will spend a short time in Mom
basa and then procfeed by train on the
Uganda railway to Nairobi, the capital
of Ukamba province and headquarters
of the administration of British East
Africa protectorate, a city of 13,514 in
habitants, of whom 579 are Europeans.
Nairobi will be used as the headquar
ters and base of supplies, and from
there trips will be made into the coun
try thereabouts, which abounds with
animals.
It is in this section that Mr. Roose
velt hopes to do most of his hunting
and collecting. Trips, extending from,
a week to a month in length, will be
made in all directions. Supplies and
camping outfit will be carried by na
tives and camps established at various
points on the trips.
It has been decided that snow-capped
Mount Kenia, 18,000 feet high, an ex
tinct volcano near Ndoro, to the north
of Nairobi, will be the objective point
of one of these trips.
One of the objects of Mr. Roosevelt
in taking this trip is for the purpose of
collecting material for writing several
books regarding his experiences. Dur
ing last summer he contracted with the
Charles Scrlbner's Sons, of New York,
giving that firm all the rights for the
serial and book form publication of
whatever he might write on his visit to
Africa. It is said that the contract
price agreed upon is $1 per word, but
this never has been verified.
His contract with the Scribner firm
will not interefe with a contract he
signed last October to become an as
sociate editor of The Outlook magazine.
For that publication lie will write on
other matters in which he may become
interested while abroad. From time to
time that magazine will print articles
under his name.
Said to Want Privacy.
Mr. Roosevelt wishes it understood
that he will not permit himself to be
feted as General Grant was on his trip
around the world. He wants no news
paper correspondents along, it is as
serted. He would also like it under
stood that one of his reasons for going
away is to prevent any assertions that
he is exerting influence over Mr.
Taft.
The president will be joined by Mrs.
Roosevelt at Khartoum on his way out
of Africa, and she will remain with him
on his European tour.
At Paris Mr. Roosevelt will lecture
in French on the Marquis de Lefayette.
and at Berlin he will address the stu
dents in German on the 100th anniver
sary of the founding of Berlin univer
sity.
POLICE CATCH CLEVER
BUNCH OF SWINDLERS
Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 26.—That their
field of operations extended over the
entire country and their victims num
bered nearly a hundred, from whom
almost half a million dollars was ob
tained in the past two years, is the
declaration of state and federal of
ficials who caused the arrest of J. O.
Maybury and three alleged confed
erates, leaders, is is charged, of a thor
oughly organized band of swindlers.
The charge is using the mails to de
fraud.
In searching the effects of Maybury
records were found giving the names,
the authorities declare, of men who
were victimized, and of over 300 others,
in every state in the union and in sev
eral provinces in Canada, who, officials
assert, acted as agents of the men.
Their operations, it is alleged, were
to arrange bogus wrestling matches
and foot and horse races
WELLMAN ADVISES
ANDREW CARNEGIE TO
ENDOW BIG PAPER
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 26.—In an ad
dress on journalism before the TJniver-s
sity of Missouri Walter Wellman ad
vised Andrew Carnegie to "build his
most useful and enduring monument
by founding at Washington the greatest
newspaper in the world." It should be
a newspaper not for profit (though
managed on the basis of a business
enterprise), but a newspaper with pur
pose, and that purpose the promotion
of international peace and of good gov
ernment, progress and reform in Amer
ica.
BIG FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo.. Feb. 26.—A fire which
attacked the. upper portion of a sup
posedly fireproof six-story structure at
112-114 North Twelfth st. today, caused
a loss estimated at $100,000. The build
ing was occupied by the Mulvihill Fur
niture company,
NEW YORK NEAR8 5,000,000.
New York Feb. 26.—The estimated
population of the city of New York is
4,422,685, according to Health Commis
sioner Thomas Darlington'n annual re
port, issued today. The Increase during
lt-08 aggregated 137,250 persons.
Kj, MONTHS CO*.
tflllGHr WITH
Goow
I
nm
The umit
Salem, Ore., Feb. 3.—How can a wom
an keep on her head a 33-inch creation
of Paris pattern with a hatpin less than
a foot long? That is the question
which so agitates the fair sex of all
)his commonwealth, for the house of
representatives has passed a bill re
Deer Become a Nuisance.
Either a closed season for cabbages,
says the New York Press, or else less
mercy for the poor, dear deer, is the
cry just now of many Long Islanders
who are waking up each' morning to
find their kitchen gardens have been
used during the night as feeding
grounds by the animals which the law
permits to bo turned into venison only
at rare and brief intervals. All through
Suffolk county deer have destroyed
vegetables that would have brought
hundreds of dollars if tliey could have
been marketed but the animals may
not be shot or otherwise destroyed, and
the truck farmers have to permit them
to eet the hearts out of their choicest
cabbages, with only tho most distant
hope of ever profiting by the sleek fat
ness the deer attain.
"It seems rather unsportsmanlike to
pursue deer with clubs and broom
sticks," said Captain .lohn Burr, of
Oakdale, who lias been one of the prin
cipal sufferers from the depredations,
"but it a case of protecting ourselves
rather than hunting the deer. We have
to keep watch ii: our fields and fairly
throw sticks and stones at them to keep
any of our garden stuff for our own
use. If a cow persisted in coming into
my cabbage patch and eating the
hearts out of all my winter cabbages,
that cow would soon become beek
steaks, but the deer seem to know they
are safe. They stop at no barrier,
leaping the highest fences a man's
purse will enable him to build."
Jewel of Great Price.
"When the pearls are taken from the
dead fish they are first sorted according
to sibe. This is done by passing them
through a set of ten small brass sieves,
called baskets, with meshes of varying
sizes. Pearls of. the first class that are
perfect both in sphercity and in lustre
are called ani. Those of the second class,
that to the average observer seem equally
without flaw, are anttari: the most of the
pearls we see in the West ami on general
sale come under this head. Of the third
.class, called iriasnuku, are those that are
somewhat Irregular in shape and a trifle
"off" in color, it that are valuable for
use. in clusters and are largely used by
eastern artificers in mountings of various
sorts. ICural is the double or twinned
pearl, which when of good lustre and suf
ficiently freakish shape is sometimes enor
mously valuable. In this class the most
wonderful specimen on record Is the great
Southern Cross pearl, which is in reality
nine pearls, naturally grown together and
forming a perfect cross an Inch and a haif
long. It was found off the coast of west
ern Australia in 1R74. Many seed pearls
and rejections—called vadivu—are gener
ally ground into chunam and used as an
ingredient In a favorite sweetmeat. From
China, also conies a heavy demand for
seed pearls and in India bushels of tliem,
HOW CAN WE KEEP THEM ON}
t?
JUST ANOTHER VARIATION.
Do Quiz—Did you hear about Jones?
De Whlz—No.
De Quia—He lost his right leg.
De Whiz—Gracious! I thought he had
everything in his wife's name.
Cm
J» to
NATURAL DEDUCTION.
Jessie—They say Mrs. Peck is a hyp
notist. Do you suppose It is true?
Jack Shouldn't wonder. She has
neither wealth nor beauty, yet she got
•tarried.
stricting thp length of metal millinery
moorings to an insignificant 10 inches,
and the measure is in a fair way to
pass the senate.
The bill is said to have been sug
gested by a bald headed bachelor, who
had his eye grazed by the protruding
point of a hat pin, and he has been
making trouble throughout the whole
literally, are used in the decoration of
idols and sacred images and of weapons
as well.
Pearl oysters are of two varieties, the
large white shell and a smaller black
species, but which produces the best
pearls is an undecided question. Probably
there is little choice. One rule that does
seem to hold good, however, is that the
deeper the water from which the shell is
taken the larger and finer will be the
pearl.—C. B. Taylor, in the January
Everybody's. J': I
The Great Berlin Library.
From the New York Evening Post.
The number of volumes on the shelves
of the Berliip royal library is about 1,260,000.
On the first of August, 1908, there were
employed 45 librarians, 57 male and fe
male assistants, 46 attendants, and so on,
making a force o? more than 150 alto
gether. The number of volumes lent out
during the last year was 344,000 in Berlin
and 36,000 elsewhere, while the dally de
mand In the reading room averaged 888
volumes. Sixteen persons are kept busy
in the cataloging department: the number
of leaves added to the catalog within a
year was 6,700, and the titles of 18,000 new
volumes were registered. The number of
volumes, old and new, added to the col
lection was 57,000. In pursuance of a new
policy some valuable old books and manu
scripts were obtained from other libraries,
among them 900 books of the 16th century,
contributed by Heiligenstadt. In 1906 a
musical department was added. The
scores and volumes in these were contrib
uted largely as gifts by various publish
ers, and how greatly this new feature is
appreciated is shown by the fact that no
fewer than three librarians, two directors
and 15 assistants are already kept busy
in this youngest branch of the institution.
Thirty-Nine DoubtfuK
Thirty-nine ballots were doubtful and
went to the contest committee appoint
ed by Speaker Feely. Corrie now had
a load of five, and unless the recount
of the 39 should give a majority of
at least six to Baxter, Corrie had won
the fight.
Before the recount of the 39 began
Attorneys White and Johnson, of Ida
Grove, appearing for Mr. Baxter, ar
gued a motion to dismiss on the ground
that tho opening of the bags had dis
closed carelessness on the part of elec
tion officials in packing the ballots in
bags before sending them to County
Auditor Varner. The motion was over
ruled, and the committee, comprising
Representatives Stillman, Cooper,
Goodykoonts, Calkins and Bauman,
began a recount of tho 39 contested
ballots.
The result was that six ballots were
thrown out, 16 were credited to Baxter
and 17 to Corrie. The committee was
unanimous on its decision on each bal
lot.
BITS OF HUMOR.
PROPER EXPRESSION.
Dolly—Why do you call her a "decided
blonde"
Polly—She decided on the color only
last week.
HUMAN NATURE.
Bronson—What are die respective ages
of the father and the son?
Woodson—Well. I judge that the for
mer Is over 50, because I notice he likes
to be called "my boy." and that the lat
ter is under 25. for the reason that it
pleases iim to be addressed as "old
IM9S
MDtWM
-fe=
Rooted to tho Spot.
From tho New York. Press.
Once a reporter went around to
certain residence in New York., t0r get
details about the master of the house,
who had just died, in order that an
obituary might appear in the newspa
per which he represented. Such de
tails, as a rule, are very easy:to get,
as few people have objections to glv-'
ing them out for publication. The re
porter, therefore, was intensely tur-'
prised when the widow of the deceased.
with scarcely a word, slammed the door
in his face.
She retired into the house. Pres
ently the door bell rang furiously. She
refused to stir. Again the door bell
rang, more furiously than before. Still
the lady of the house would not stir.
"I have told him that I don't want
to say anything about my husiiahd,"
she thought to herself, "and he has no
right to be so persistent."
So she sat still, while the door bell
rang again and again, and again.
At last she could stand it no longer.
So, opening a window over the front
door, she poked her head out and re
marked severely:
"Young man, I do not desire to say
anything to you. Kindly do not disturb
me any more. Go away, young man."
"I can't," roared the reporter*
beside himself with exasperation.
"You've shut my coat tails in the door,-
The Land of Vanished Home*.
Where is the summer, the gay, gla^
summer.
Radiant with light and bright witl*
flowers?
It has given place to this sad newcomer,"
Who has stripped the trees and scorched,
the bowers. :rv.- .r
And where are the siimmets bel&V(Sa "ana »iS
departed fcfe-Jsi.
Which long, long ago gave joy to the
earth?
Where then is the one when the lion-
King Richard reigned a&d the. Crusades
had birth?
And where is {he one which saw Kenil-'*
worth's glory
Which the stately Elizabeth deigned tofe-*"
review?
And when Shakespeare lived, and his pea 4
told each story
Which comes down through the years,
a ever living and new? ,%.*•
Where is the summer when life spread' i?L
before us 'b
Sweet to the heart and fair to the view,,
When we saw no cloud in the azure sky'
o'er us, 5 #t
When earth was all glory and eachf wk?
friend was true?
Oh, the late and the long ago summers
are dwelling 'ir
In a place warm with sunshine and ,v ,r
lovely with flowers sf?
There each to the other Its storv is telling
In the heautiful land of the vanished \,i«a
hours!
—Ninette M. Lowater, in New York Sun.
'J
NEVER SAW HIM MORS.
Miss Oldgirl—Suppose I were to tell
you that I didn't believe one word re
garding the lasting qualities of your af
fection. What would you say?
Mr. Wise—Why, I would say that you
are far too wise for any ordinary man
to marry. Goodbye.
HE KNEW WOMEN.
Jlgson—Your wife Is always In such
good humor. How do you manage It?
Jagson—I make her think I'm Jealous
of bar.
•hi
4
tjw «/.,
OUGGttfe
like, hats
LOCWN
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state. Opponents of the bill are usmjf
every filibustering tactic known, but It
is likely that they will protest in' vain.
They are in despair, for adviccfc from
the French capital state that the hats
which are now In the works will b®
broader than ever before and Gha,t the
spring styles call for cart wheel' dimen
sions.
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