Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 February 1920 — HOUSE ROLL CALL. [ARTICLE]

HOUSE ROLL CALL.

ABRAHAMS—Who didn’t"get a .fair start. » | i ABRAMS—Who admits he is the nribest looking man in the house. I I ANDERSON— 'feking his. first ' whirl at law making. , AXBEY—An old-timer who «n----y proves with age. ' । BAKER—Who caught a sucker in his seine. ' । BARKER, of Boone—Who talks I right out in meetin’. JL BARKER, of Posey—Who threw his little monkey wrench into the Republican machine, and got the I 1 handle torn off. | BARNARD—Quiet, and steady | Who. seconds the Who don’t want to hU BENZ— Sam—but still a > DsTOOtrnt I ’ BIDEMAN—Some dressed up. BONHAM —Same as old Wheat in t BrSsOT— Who thinks the legislature a snap in comparison to a grocery in that dear old Ft. . Wayne. IBUGHANAN—Who is sobigihearted that he loves the whole bunch. BULLER—Whose in for the third offense. BURT—Who is saving himself for . a good old man. BUTLER—Who thinks lots, but -says'leas. , 5- ■ •/■ , BYERS—Who is ready to mi- - grata/back to the fam. CANN—who says, “turn, boys, turn; we’ne going back.” COOPER— A perfect gentleman. COVALT —Who doesn’t say much about it.

GRAIG—Who wants to ask the gentleman a qusstfon. CURRY—Who is not sure that the majority are always right. DAILEY—Who don’t like the Oia Iwwiga, DAVLS**Whose oratory is heralded. to rthe galleries. DAY—.Who is solid for the 'laboring man, . DEEM—Who finds out he isn’t running a pasenger ear. DEAN—Whom you couldn’t quarrel .with. DECKER—Who couldn’t swallow the Wright Dry Bill. DELAPLANE—Who is good-na-tured and admits it

DEM AREF—Whn i doesn’t make any big talk about itDUNN—Who is always on the job. ESHBACH —The best ever. FIFIELD—Who « glad that the agony is; about -wver. FRICK—Who escaped from a «hd WO ed “I” a couple of times. GIBBONS—Who is also in for his first offense.

GIVAN—Who is emphatic, but sotnethnes mistaken. GORDON—Who thinks it a shame to- take the money. GRAYSON—-Wheihedps keep up the “No” vote. drinks from the placid waters of the Wabash. GRfffTlffi—<Who. tots M «H took, in . HAMILTON—Who ■wants to be sure he’s right before he goes HANSELL—Who admits that he is some farmer. HARE—Who doesn’t talk as fast as his name implies. , ofthe smoothest of the bunch, but read ’em careful. HOFFMAN—Good old fatherly John. JINNETT—Who is a cross between a lawyer and a preacher. JOHNSON—Whose oratory flows like the babbling brook. KESBLAR—Who has a weakness KIMMELL—Who takes from one ing and surq. KNAUU—'Who is true.blue. LAFUSE—Quiet, but firm. LAUGHLIN— ‘ “Absolutely” but we couldn’t along .without him. LEAR—Who never tried to put the house on its ear. । LEE—Who didn’t believe in a new man doing -too much talking., I LOWE—Who never speaks German. MALOTT—Another one of our fanner crowd. McKINLEY—Who is not afraid to voice his sentiment for the laborong man. ♦ steady going Indianapolis lad. MENDENHALL—Who is between two fires, and tries to keep the boys from rocking the boat , MHLER, of Tippecanoe—Who votes loud und strong. "MILLF®, of 1 Marion—Who, in an. ew even voice tells you just why rt is so. MILTENBERGEiR—Who dispensed with the reading of the Journal. MORGAN—Who wouldn’t harm a cat MUNSTERMAN—WouId couldn’t help it beeanse ha was f rom Evans-

NEWBY—Who never did know just how it wee FOt cver.- .— NEWMAN—Whose pathetic story didn’t work. NOTJ.—Who is cool and level O’LEARY—Who never tried to get into the *£400.” O’NEAL—Who fired the last shot, but got the bouquet. OVERMEYER—Who is deliberate and conservative. PHELPS—Who has a heart in the right place. ... , PHILLIPS—Whose medical, eye sees well into the case. BOTHBROCK—Who knows where every punctuation mark should be. BOWBOTTOM—Just a laugh from a place called Evansville. JSANBOR—Just different, that’s all—born that way. SCHILLING —One of the Grand Old Men. , ' ' SCOTT—Who dreams of the farm. SMITH—Who would amend the bible if jt was up for passage and make you believe be was right. SOUTHARD—The good old Captain. > SYMONDS—Who is as solid as the Lewisville 'bank. THOMAS—Who plays safe with question marks all’over him. TILLMAIN—Who would be all right if he could smoke. TRAUB—Who takes your word for it. TUTHILL—Boys, you have to take your -hats off to the judge. - VESEY—Who ean’t be told which way be will flop. WALKER—Who is one of the trusty and true. WILLIAMSON —Who never raves about it. __l—WIMMER—Who doesn’t need to be told bow to vote. WINESBURG—Who is always the same and ean’t be beat.

WOOD —Peaceful for common, but can talk some when you> get him stirred' up, , , -——i— — WRIGHT —Who they say is all right if ‘he didn’t prod the blind, tigers to death, -- - . . — YODER—Who is as steady as a clock. YOUSE—Last, but not least, ends the roll call. •