davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
Records of Old Age.

TNHE greatest age attained by an in
dividual in modern times was one
hundred and sixty-nine years. More
extreme cases have been recorded, but
Haller, who investigated them with
great care, doubted their authenticity.
In not few of these instances, as has
been said of Moses, there was no senile
decay exhibited III life, nor .was any
found in the bodies of the old men after
their decease. Thomas Parr, the Shrop-
shire peasant, whose history is rendered
doubly interesting by its association
with Harvey, affords striking example.
He lived one hundred and fifty-two
years and nine months, having enjoyed
most perfect health until within a few
days of his death, which was attributed
to plethora of the lungs brought on by
change of air and habits. His viscera
were all sound and strong, and his heart
was large and fat. The learned court
physician could find in his organs no
reason why he might not have lived
many years longer if he had remained
at home in the country.
Parr was poor farmers servant, and
lived by his daily labor. His second
wife, whom he married when over one
hundred and twenty, reported of him
that he never betrayed any signs of in
trinity or age during the twelve years
they lived together. Charles l. was
curious to see so rarea specimen of man
hood, and invited the old peasant to
London, where he was treated in so
royal manner at court that conges-
tion of his lungs was induced, which
soon terminated his life.
Henry Jenkins, fisherman, who
reached one hundred and sixty-nine
years, was still able to swim across rapid
rivers after he had gone beyond GEN.
tury.
Draakenberg, Dane, resolved to get
married, settle down, and lead tran
quill life" after having spent one hum
dred and eleven years of it principally
in the army; and out-living one wife, a
woman of half his age, he sought, in
his one hundred and thirtieth year, the
hand of young country girl, but
finally, after several rebuffs, concluded
to remain single, and in that state lived
to see his one hundred and forty-sixth
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
Judge Mullins Teapot.

JUDGE MULLIN, of Watertown, is
u reported as telling a newspaper re-
porter the other day, at Henderson Bay,
the following story of his encounter
with New York policeman. The mar
ration runs thus:
"Judge," said 1, they tell me that
you once fell into the hands of a police
man while visiting New York, and that
he accused you of stealing silver tea
pot"
The Justice smiled and drew his coat
collar around his neck, for the night air
was little chilly. Well" he replied,
there is grain of truth in the report,
but the incidents were much exaggerat-
ed at the time. My wife had a silver
teapot, on which she sat great store.
From constant use it received several
dents on the sides, and she was anxious
to have them taken out. told her that
when we went to New York we could
take the teapot down with us and have
some expert jeweler pound out the dents.
This was ten or twelve years ago. Soon
afterward we visited the city and put up
at the st. Nicholas Hotel She had
wrapped the teapot in an old newspaper,
and packed it in the trunk. One after
noon, after dinner, tucked it under my
cloak and started for Tiffany's. AS /
was going down the corridor of the
hotel 1 felt tap on the shoulder. On
turning, a police officer caught me by
the arm.
"There's been a good many things
stolen in this hotel lately" said he,
"and 1 want to see what you've got
under your cloak"
81 told him that was a guest, and
that was taking my wife's silver tea
pot to the jewelers. to have the dents
taken out of it. He gazed at me doubt
fully for a few seconds, and walked off
as though perfectly satisfied. 1 went
across Broadway, left the teapot at
Tifany's, and returned to the hote
within few minutes. AS was going
up to our room met the same officer.
Thinking that he had consulted the
register and learned who was, said
81 presume you are now perfectly salts
fled that am all right"
"Oh, yes" he answered.
How did you find out ?" asked.
"Find out ?" he repeated, in an off
hand manner, Why, 1 followed you,
of course"
The Justice paused, and a small me-
teor flashed in the moonlit sky. 81
have never seen the man since" he
continued, after yawn, "but 1 have
always thought that he displayed re-
markable common sense.n
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
MARRIED IusT A LITTLE.

COME men are fastidious in selecting
- wives, Others are not at all nice
in matters matrimonial. But breach
of promise suit in Arkansas, in general,
is far too rare and serious to leave a
loophole for laugh to come in. Mr..
Johnson Topp moved from Tennessee,
into Arkansas. He was not wholly
averse to matrimony, but he had fear
of widows. Grass widows especially
were terror to him. He had moved
from East Tennessee to Middle Tennes-
see, and finally over into Arkansas, to
escape from real or fancied matrimonial
danger arising from enterprising, per-
haps very charming Tennessee widows.
This being Mr.. johnson Topp's history,
it surprised his friends that his name
should appear as defendant in the case
of Dublin VS.. Topp; suit for breach of
promise. But the Circuit docket of
Crittenden County disclosed the fact of
the suit, and the affidavit of Mrs.
Malina Dublin set forth the particulars.
The plaintiff was put upon the stand
to tell how wickedly she had been led
into false hopes by this middle-aged
bachelor. 81 live at home with my old
dad" she said, land this feller kept
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
RAIL r pad $ .
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
May 18th, 1875.


TRAINS LEAVE II HARRISBURG AS FOLLOWS
For New York. at $40, $40 a. m. 2.OOp. M,
For Philadelphia, at $50, $40 e.4b am.
For Readlhg, at $40, $40 9.45 a. m. and 200
For Pottsvllle at $40, $40 a. M, and 1857
p. m, and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna
Branch at 2.40 y. m.
For Auburn via s. 4 s. Br. at $50 Ia m.
For Allentown, at $40, S.lOa. M, and at 200,
5.57 and 1855 p. m.
The $40, $40 a. m, :. and t7;5o p. m'' trains
have through cars for New York.
The $50, a. m. and 200 p. IN, trains nave
through cars for Philadelphia
SUNDAYS:
For New York, at $40 a. m.
For Allentown and Way stations at 52O a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way Statlonsat
Las p. III.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL
LOWS
Leave New York, at S.45 a. M, LOO, $50 and
~ AS y. M
Leave Philadelphia, at 9l5 a. m. 400, and
7.20 p. m. 80
Leave Reading, at t44o, 7.4O, 1l.2O a. m. l.SO,
6.l5 and H. 35 p. m.
And via schuylkin and susQuehanna Branchat
Leave Auburn Was Il s. Br, at II noon.
Leave Allentown, at 1880 $50, 800 a. m' l2.lo
4.30 and 9Oj p. m.
Leave New York. at $50 p. M.
Leave Philadelphia, at 720 y. m.
Leave Reading, at 4.40, 7.4O, a. IN. and lO.35
Leave Allentown, at2 80 a. M, and 9.O5p. NJ.
j. l.. WOOTEN, Gen. Manager.
G. q. HANCOCK, General Ticket Agent.
fDoes not run on Mondays
hVia Morris and Essex r. Il.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
THE TIMES, NEW B1ooMF1E1D, PA NOVEMBER s, 1878

coming round thar, maxim bleeve he
wanted to trade mules. After that was
done time or two till that was play
ed out, he wanted cotton seed. / knew
he only wanted an excuse to come and
see me, and told pap when he come
again to bring him in and see whether
he would talk turkey or not If he had
chance. And that was just what he
wanted. You never see man set up
to woman pearter than he did as soon
is my darter, Malindy." He was power
ful shy at the offset but let him get
fairly started on mules or shoats, and
he was dead sure to end with sparkling
And 1t appeared that he couldn't wait
more than minute for a woman to say
yes II didn't fool with the man as
lots do but said yes; and about the
next thing that happened he was trying
to crawfish. That's about the whole
story.
But the lawyer did not think it was
her whole story, and he was right
there was more to be told. "Will you
state to the jury how it happened that
the defendant, Topp, went back on his
word after he had asked you to marry
him
"Well, as / said before he was the
most uneasy man until he got his an
swer which was yes. The Fourth of
July, allowed, would be soon enough
for the wedding day, but he couldn't
wait till then-it was impossible 1 told
him to call pap in and talk it over. L
went over to the kitchen to get up q
square meal, and show the man | could
do the tallest kind of cooking in Arkan-
saw, when / let myself out for it in dead
earnest
"And what happened when your
father and the defendant, Topp, talked
it over?"
" Before / left 'em / told pap the man
was on the marry, and l reckoned it
was all right Pap allowed they'd bet
have something to take. / sent on the
whisky and sugar, and then there was
cooking to do ; if they preferred mint in
theirs they knew just where to get it,.
When 1 came back L saw there was
something wrong. The first thing the
man said, and he looking soberer than a
| funeral, was:
" "Curnel Dublin, L allowed your gal,
Malindy, was single gal till this mint.
Is she single, or has she ever been mar
ried afore?" And pap he told the
truth, looking at him plump in the eye
"She's been married onst, but only a
little-only little" And 1 said; that g
so 1; he's talking the gospel facts-only a
little. The man lit out then, mighty
student and me and pap thinks if
thars any law in Arkansaw he orteI
pay"
The defendant urged that he didn't
want wife who had been married evel
so little. He though he had been de-
ceived. But the jury thought different
ly. A little married didn't count in Ar.
kansaw-he must pay and he did pay.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05


1t passed him a woman's voice rang out,
singing the chorus. We won't go
home till morning."
1t was q wife's voice. He caught at
the horses heads, frantic with rage.
Dolly's pretty curly head looked out as
the vehicle stopped
" Frank, old fellow = hic lis that
you Get in, get in-why didn't you
come upY Oh, we had jolly time-hic
we did. Such dance. Don't blame
you for going out, Frank. Didn't
know it was SO pleasant-hic-I- mean
to go every night"
" You y" he gasped leaping into
the seat beside her. And grasping her
arm. Ever dare to do such thing
again, you will be no wife of mine"
Dolly laughed uproariously.
" Nonsense, Frank. Lem me do as
you do, that's fair. Let go my arm,
you hurt, and you'll break my flask,
'tis prime brandy, Frank-taste drop"
=" He caught it from her hand and
flung it out of the window.
BAH" said Dolly, her cheeks flush
ed, her hair awry {" wish I'd stayed
at the Reindeer What makes you so
cross, Frank 2''
Hush say no more, Dolly" he
answered, his teeth set hard. 81 can't
bear 1t. II may do something I'll
be sorry for. Keep silent-I don't want
opy mara arooIy oJ ,,,n,Jc
Ram IS horn, if die for it'll" cried
Dolly.
Then she clapped her hands, and
laughed gleefully, breaking Off into, ga
Moonlight Night for Ramble."
Frank let his head fall into hands.
"Good Heavenl" he groaned; I'd
rather have died than have seen this
sight!'
He got her home and into her own
room, at last, but she was very unman-
ageable, and persisted in cutting up all
manner of capers: dancing and singing,
her cheeks flushed and her hair steam
ing, and asking him if they would not
go again another night-it was such
jolly fun?
His pretty, modest little Dolly
Long after she had fallen into a dead
sleep, her husband sat over the smoul-
dering fire, with his face hidden in his
hands
Dolly" he said, when she awoke
late on the following morning, "what
happened last night must never happen
again."
She looked up with her clear eyes.
Very well, Frank, that is for you to
say. Just as you do so will To
He was silent a moment.
" would rather die than see what /
saw last night over again." he said
then.
Frank" she said, her lips quivering
tive seen the same sight once OF
twice every week since the day / married
you and only God knows what it has
cost me-"
He caught her close to his heavine
heart.
I" Poor little wifel" he almost sobbed,
you never shall see such a sight again.
l shall sign the pledge today
so will L, Frank
They both signed it, and kept it too
Ten years after, Mayfield was q ricl
man, and one of the most renowned
temperance men of the day.
Z" Frank" said his pretty wife one day
as they watched their children playing
on the lawn, 81 did fool you handsomely
that night, Frank, it was all make
believe. didn't go to the Reindeer
that night, and not drop of the hate
full stuff had passed my lips. Didn't
fool you handsomely, and cure you into
the bargain ?
You little witch, )" he cried, but the
instant after his eyes filed" Yes
Dolly" he said, drawing her close tC
his side, you cured me of a habit thai
would have been my ruin. Heaven
bless you for it."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,

GEO. F. ENSMINGER, Proprietor
HAVING leased this property and furnished it
in a comfortable manner, ask a share of the
public patronage, and assure my friends who stop
with me that every eXertiOn will be made to
render their stay pleasant
So A careful hostler always in attendance.
April Q, 1878. If
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
Wanted.

GOOD LIVEBUSINEsS MEN to sell the Excel.
slor Improved Letter Copying Book, No Press
Brush or water used, copies instantly Agents
outht $3.50 Agents make from Sl0to 8lh per day
Address Excelsior Manufacturing Co., AZ La sale
ST.. Chicago, III. Incorporated Feb 18TH 1871
Capital. 100000. Exclusive Territory given. 264t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05

HS- A meddlesome old woman was
sneering at a young mothers awkward
ness with her infant, and said, ST de-
clare woman never ought to have a
baby unless she knows how to hold it ~
" Nor a tongue either" quietly re-
sponded the young mother.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
Pennsylvania II. r.. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

ON and after Monday, June 25th, 1877, PAS
enger trains will run as follows
EAST.
MiGlintown Acc. 1882 a. M, daily except Sunday.
JOhnstown lex. 1922 p. NJ, daily :" Sunday
Mail,............ 654 p. M, daily eXceptSunday
Atlantic Express, 9.5iPM lag,-daily.
WEST.
WayPass. 9.08 A. NJ, daily,
Mai, r. NJ. daily exceptSunday.
Mitiintown Acc. $50 P. NJ. dailyexcept Sunday.
Pittsburgh Express, lisp. M, ,(Flag)-daily, ,ex-
cept sunday
Pacific Express, 5.17 a. m, daily (hag)
Trains are now run by Philadelphia time, which
is 10 minutes faster than Altoona time, and min
utes slower than New York time.
J.J. BARCLAY, Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
nuNCANNON STATION.

on and after Monday, June 25th, 1877, trains
willleave Duncannon. as follows:
EASTWARD.
Mlfilintown Acc. daily except Sundayat S12A. NJ.
Iohnstown Ex. l2.5SP. NJ, daily except Sunday.
Mall l.3U L. M.s................
Atlantic Express 1920 p NJ, daily (hag)
WESTWARD.
Way Passenger, 1888 A. M, daily
Mail, 2.09 p. NJ, ..dailyexceptSunday.
Mifllintown Acc. daily except Sunday at 6.16P.M.
Pittsburg Ex daily except Sunday (fag( ll.33p. NJ.
VIM. G. KING Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-05
THE EAGLE HOTEL,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.

HAVING purchased this property and reftted
and refurnlshed it in comfortable manner, l
ask share of the public patronage, and assure
my friends who stop with me that every exertion
will be made to render their stay pleasant.
II. l.. HOCHENSHILDT.
March 10, 1878. If
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-03-22

other matters 10 ailend 10. II Davis
and Thurman would drop their Prosi.
Dental SEPARATIONS and atlend 10 Con.
mittse business, We could DO some
thing And be will 90 out.
"Then Thurman will come IN and
ask: 'WheFes Conkllng? When told
that be had been In and len 10 lock aE-
Ter other matteFA be will say: 'WheFe's
DavisF 'Davis hasn't come Well
Thurman will say, 'CoHkling and De-
vie have got The Presidency on the
brain, and Of courss We can't expect
anything Of them. Call me when you
get . quorum And be will 90 ont.
"Then Davis will come In and say
well, Conkling and Thurman are OBJ
sent again. Those two men are 90
busy working up their Presidential
campaigns thai they neglect their Sem
atorial duties And 90 it goes, every
week."
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-03-22

The great saving in paying our cur
rent city expenses IN cash instead Of In
'dus bills" should induce the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen to use oil honor.
able means to Seeqrs cash. LAST year
for the greater pan Of the year the city
expenses were paid In cash, and The
Mayor informs uS that the saving
amounted to somewhere near eleven
thousand dollars. The city cannot Of.
ford 10 lose this much yearly If Il can
possibly be avoided. We warn the
Board OF Mayor and Aldermen that the
c~itiz,ns who pay their taxeG look to
them TO nee efforts commensurate with
the Importance Of the matter. II we
drift into q scrip business again on &C.
count Of a want Of harmonious effort
by the City Government, the citizens
will feel that their vital interests have
suffered from the neglect Of those
whose duty + Is to protect them. One
thing ia certain, Vicksburg cannot 81
ford 10 issue scrip. If she does so she
may as well bid good.by 10 economy
for the scrip will rapidly decline lC
30 or 40 pr cent. below par. Current
expenses will be increased just pre-
cisely as scrip declines. Tue Fire Do
partment, considering its great tfi
cheney and importance, has made (
very lYw estimate for the present year
but 1t will be forced to ask more II It Il
compelled 10 accept scrip. The sam
course will have to be pursued by al
others who render the city service, ant
the road to big figures for expense
and S.big tax levy next year will b,
plain. The whole City Government
from the Mayor down, should deter
mine that the city expenses shall b
paid 10 cash, and then act 20 As to &C
complish this purpose. We feel Ger
tain this can be accomplished If th
proper united effort is made. Tn
City Government deserves the thank
Of the people for their earnest, patien
services thus far, but they must hOl
out yet a little longer. 1t would be IN
deed a costly disaster If the city iS al
lowed to drift back into the old tx'rav
agant ruts, after becoming so nea
clear OF them altogether.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-03-22

o'ponsvan nsaaa's EsotaEs IS 4aS4ae
tO-A Heb Bssak ne Wnaows e
the Han, ana Aasses Tsvsrna-A
Humbsr Of PsEsoas Weanaea.
TORoHTo, Msrch lo-ODOneVan
Rosa lsctursd "a 81. PAlFiok's Hall lalA
evening 70 IN audlsBcs Of about one
thousand. The threatened Tlek Old not
occur. Beyond . continuous volleg Of
stones for an hour and . haig q fha
lecture room, Fiddling eli the Window
no damage was done and nobody burt.
ROssa, being unknown 10 the crowd
passed 70 and from the hall unmOlssiads
LATER.-ShoFtly after mldnighi, Q
mob advanced up Queen street, and e..
tackled C0sgrove'a tavern. TIE crowd
inside ansWered with Fev0lvers, and
the rioters returned the Ore. Hum,
dreds Of shots we're exchanged. Stones
poured Into the hotel, until The Win~
dow sathes and furniture were COM
pletely demolished. The police, ninety
strong, charged the mob and welded
their batons with great Vigor. -Four
men were shot here, and one, 3 young
Protestant, named James Ciegg, was
fatally wounded. Meantime another
mob, 1000 strong, opened nre with
stones upon Collins's Tavern, further
up Queen street, where Rosa was boz
lleved 10 be lurking. Reyolvers we're
used here, but the police, lighting with
matchleSs pluck against enormous
odds, cleared tho streets. R0ssa was
driven out Of town ct II 0'clook. Ror
lioeman Worth was struck on the tenn
pie with q stone and knocked senaeless;
ell bis comrades were more Of les In-
iured. Probably 100 rioters we're lus
lured with stones aud police batone.
The doctors onces were crowded with
wounded, though q . rule the injured
were taken away 10 avoid arrest. Hun.
lreds Of roughs are Hllll c~ongrogaled
In the lanes and back streelas ana NE
police are parading the streets In force.
TORONTO, March l9.-0'DOnovAn
ROssA's lecture last night, As 8 lecture,
was 9 complete failure,and disapp0iuts0
ell who heard Il. HiS principal sup
pOFters, before he was hall through
advised him 10 cut Il short, II was not
nearly 90 reasonable nor inspiring e
Gen. Burke's harAngue OF q fortnight
preVlOus.,Al through the lecture hoWas
nervous 10 . painful degree, and, sew
eral times appeared as Il he would
break down entirely. After the lee.
: ture, Il 10 reported, he was driven %
. Weston. The excitement being over
the people to-day are beginning 70
Q count the cosl--nine men have been
reported to the Young Irishmen's So-
! ciety 90 having been shOt-one serious
ly through the upper lip; how many
/, OF the opposing were hurt Is moi
known, none believed to be danger
ously wounded-moSt Of The Injuries
Il consisting Of broken heads and beuiees
One spectator, 1t iS feared, was fatally
It shot. Five Coustables ere hurt-oul
seriously, but not fatally; all eDgAget
If In keeping the peace.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-03-22

me FFsodman's Baak-Ragmsnt 81
sseend pigidssd-A Wafaing % Ia
tsEastsd Parties.
Special - the HERALD
WAsHiHGTOH, March 10. - The
FrsedmAn's Bank will commence pay.
Ing lts second dividends tomorrow,
About ten thousand dollars are due to
ny District. Some Of the last cOllso.
items were made BY agents on forged
assignments, and interested parties had
better look 10 thoir interest Payment
will be stopped for . short time At my
request. JAMES r. CHALMERS.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-03-22
Wanted TO HnseProgaGe, Ohs so
bad
C0ngressIonal Record, Mach lll

A4&0
Congressional Record, March Ia
/ say in oil kindness that | cRnno.
be made TO believe that many gentle
men on that side OF the House, who
were familiar with the action Of the
Confederate Government, did not know
and could not help knowing what that
action was, for it was public action.
Nj. DouglAs-Will the gentleman
from Michigan Mr.. Congerl allow me
10 ask him q question?
Mr., Conger-Not now; DO not de.
sire 10 be interrupted.
Mr.. DOuglas-Allow me 10 ask a
question.
Mr.. C%Onger-I wish the gentleman
would not interrupt me now.
MI. Douglas-Allow me 10 ask Q
question.
Mr.. C%Onger-I wish the gentleman
would not interrupt me in the middle
Of q sentence.
NJ. WOod-I rice to 3 point Of or
der.
The Chairman-The gentleman will
state il.
Nj. Wood--My point Of Orderi 10 tina
this debate 10 entirely out Of order.
The Chairman-The Chair SustAinI
the point Of order.
Mr.. Atkins-I hope the gentleman
from New York [Mr. Wood vii
withdraw bic point Of order.
Mr.. DOuglss-I am willing the gen
tlemSn from Michigan Mr.. Conger
shall Talk about this question as mucI
as be pleases, after l get an answer Il
my question.
Mr.. Wood--I Insist upon my poin
Of order.
The ChSirman-And the Chair suI
tains II.
MI. D,uglHs-I want to ask q quei
ton.
The Chairmsn-Tho gentleman is OF
Of order.
Mr.. Atkins--I hope the gentlema
from New York Mr.. Wood wi
Withdraw HE point Of order; l desir
to say something myself upon this sul
ject.
Mr.. Douglss--Will my friend froI
Michigan allow me to ask him q que
toni?
The CbairmAu--The gentleman fro
3 Virginia Mr. DOuglasl 10 out of OrdC
] Mr.. D~onglss-I desire to ash
ri The Chairman, trapping with q
] gAvel1-The gentleman from Virgin
e 10 out Of order
Mr.. Douglas--lt iS no use to try
= rap me down / want to ask the gel
tlemAn from Michigan q questlo
Laughter
: The Chairman--If order is not pr
3 served, the Chair will be compelled
=. call upon the Speaker 10 resume u
chair.
Q Mr.. Douglas-T will not ait doW
until the gentleman from Michigs
says whether he will allow me 10 al
him a question.
i The Uhairman-The gentleman is e.
v tirely out OF order.
Mr.. Douglas--I want to ask q que
II ton.
The Chairman - The Sergeant.S
}. Arms will execute the order oil Il
Chair,