davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10


nlosf approved nsssnods kno~n 10 roof
tallai1g. The arm . 0s1e or the oldest
aud mlst rel.able IA rs ilns OF crsiness
Of any "A the state and nas TAKEN many
% Lae nezsiesl rool contrasts ever iet
u Michigan i desss very extsosifely
n Fao1Ez and roofing materials car
Fylag a heavy sIDcx OF Jared rels, NO
sod lnrss ply really roornz. roonng
pitch, coal tar, AID xlnaFst prod .c-s-
b also deals sxtenslvely II asphalt
products ana PREPARATIONS, resia and
pie taE pltch, tATred board sneAtniHg,
parchment. waterproof slatsr's felt,
carpet hnsngs. mineral wQoi. elastic &C.
ment and asbestos.
sketch OF Jsdsafaa k~yssias.
IA. NJ. Reynolds. the senior member
OF ths nfm, comes Or patfiotic stocks
hs grandfather. Jedscizh Reynolds,
hAsinz been . SOLDIER n the
revolutionary wxE. He was bora
Al Auburn ". Y. June IL,
Is2s. NJ. Reynolds nrsG set toot on
Michigan soil AZ Adrian IN 1850. where
hs went from Ere, Pa. with nis
father. soon after tnis IA father died,
leaving nIna, . lad OF 10 years, with the
full support or nis mother and two
s.stsrs. He entered she sn ploynenl
Of wholesale drug house AZ once. bat
soon thereafter left thss service Tor a
moEe eoasenlAl field OF labor. he en-
tered the Klnxsville, Onlo, academy
scon after and completed MS edaca-
ton
Upon the breaking out OF the fsbsl-
Lon Nr. Reynosds entered the RACKS as
private N tns Iwelita Michigan Nolnn-
tssr infantry and Vas made color ser
geAn.- The regiment paTLlci pAsed IN
nAny Of the hottest nznts OF The Wal,
among them Pittsburg Landing and
shiloh. AT the latter hght Mr.. Rey-
nolds received a wonnd that would
have been fatal TO Al ordinary man
and but for SURGICAL skin and good
nursing would have resulted IN az
death tie recovered, however, add,
after long siege n hospital. returned
- Michigan. locating at Niles
de Again Eais.ted
The continuance OF war sooa necessi
sAsed a renewed call Tor troops and IL
August, 1902, he again enlisted. He
joined the Nineteenth Michigan infan
try a. DowsglAc aud proceeded 10 tn'
front He was made commissary ser
geant OF the reg ment, and subsequent
Iy second lieutenant Afterwards n,
became post and brigade commissary .
Guys Gap. He was next made ard de
camp upon the staff Of Gen. John Co
burn and served IN that capacity from
from Chattanooga TO Atlanta. At tn
close or the war Mr.. Reynolds agalI
returned 10 Michigan and at once en-
tered into civil occupation. His bus
mess operations have covered wid,
range or occG pation throughout TIT
Grand river valley. By industry ant
perseverance, ne mas built up larg
and lucrative business of which ne MAJ
well be proud. He Is now at the heas
of one OF the great firms OF the city An,
is one of the foremost citizens OF tn
state or nis adoption
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
SCIENTIFIC STEAM FITTING.
Considerations OF the First Importance in
Great Building.

The heating, water and ventilation
service Of a great commercial building
are considerations of the first import
ance. The preservation Of the requisite
temperature 20 suossrvs comfort and
sanitation, snd also economy a q mat
ter OF Toe greatest importance IN nod
err architecture. To attain THIS end
mechanics add inventors have expend.
ed q vsst amount OF labor and thought
and manufacturers have expended vast
sumo n perfeeslng means and methods
This process nas been going On for
many wears ard within the past few
years with redoubied energy
"A result % tbs activity the field
Of stssm heating a. science j. ever
crowded with would-be specalisls and
encountered With IN endless variety II
their wares. Tbs nein1 sh~ fact,
the erection of nue bnllaine
N vnkea ousy tne vsry best
ard most perfees devices are a.sires
can only - accomplished by tue al Of
sxp>nsncesi and hoa>ss nsn. sound Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
WHO ARE IN II.
A Full List of the Occupants Of the
Building.

Daniel H. Waters & Son--To the
right of the Ottawa street entrance, in
series OF sumptuously furnished
offices upon the first floor, the we'll
known capitalists and real estate trm
OF ID. II. Waters 4 Son will be found.
The Offices are the most accessible OF
any in the entire structure from the
business center OF the city. Mr.. II. H..
Waters. senior member of the firm, is
one of the beat known and most sub
stantIaI OF the prominent citizens OF
the Valley City. He has been actively
engaged IN business here for the past
thIrty-five years. aud ia his long and
industrious career has witnessed the
growth and expansion of Grand Rapids
take place. In all of its splendid prog
ress he has been deeply interested. and
of It's unwonted activity his has formed
a part. He IL . man of broad ideas,
liberal education and enviable CONNER
clsl and social strnding.
The JUNIOR mem1er Of the firm, Mr..
Dudley Waters. IL a business man OF
great promise and careful training. He
Will have the management of the exc
cutive branch of the business. The
firm will do general loan business, on
real estate securities, with stocks, bonds,
mortgages and general commercial
paper az eolistersi. large amount of
valuable pine land will be offered for
sale. Nucn Of the latter q OF great
value for purposes OF agriculture and
horticulture. All of Is - the exclusive
property of the firm.
sr. B.nn~u fuel sns Tee 60.
In room les, adjacent 20 the Ottawa
street NAN entrances Of the baildinx.
the leading ice and coal couapsny Of
the city. the :. ?. Bennett Fuel aud Ie =
eonsnsny. ~iil ne located. The firm =
one OF tie eldest in the city, snd has
won for itself TIE lsbessl pssrenees e
the pahise. shicFl a fss faithfully sas
honestly served. TIE Office - on tee
sreana heos. ana very convenient 81
access
yssxsss . re-ss@e.
The weii-hno~n bfnn Of attorneys ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

\~S Ivy y -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; ii is pleasant
and refreshing 20 the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn edeetually. dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
dueed, pleasing to the taste and 90
ceptable TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In itz
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made il the most
popular remedy known
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SKRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cAi.
LOUISVILLE. ~. SfH r08<. 49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

WuY7huYn'c Band every evening Al
WWLuule , Hartman's sum m
Garden. Every evening concert be.
gins at s O'Clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
Opens Tomorrow.

The Michigan State bank will open
its doors to business At the regular
banking hour tomorrow morning, in lts
new quarters, on the ground floor OF
the Michigan Trust company's build
mo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
RepueLucAN COUNTY coNveNTloN

republican county convention viii be held
IN the Metropolitan ball. over 81 Pearl street
in the city Of Grand Rapids. Michigan. or
Thursday. July IA, ls92. 81 ii O'Clock a. N. FOL
to the republican state convention 10 be held
In the city OF Saginaw. on Wednesday. July %
lss2. and for the transaction OF snch other
convention.
Each township and ward is entitled to three
delegates. Isaac r. Issosrsrx.
1EoseE W. BUSxEIr, CsAirman-
Secretary.
Dated. Grand Rapids. June q 1872
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
$3.50. Detroit and Return. s4.5t

For Baptiet Young Peoples Union
Convention at Detroit the D., q. H. &
NJ. Railway company will sell excur-
sion tickets to Detroit and return At
single fare. Tickets good going July
Is and IA, and good for return up to
and including August Is, on condition
that they are deposited with the secre-
tary of the Railway Association Of
Michigan at Detroit.
JAMES CAMPBELL, City Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

rs importance a. FEATURE ef Fire
Building.
Window trimmings and aooT cover
ing faFming. ~ tney to. 80 conspicuous
a cart Of ne fscsaes q commercial
rutl6ings. the importance ef window
uinm nEs ss features ct 6ne basldlngs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

Outing hats At Adams. Mr.. Adams
is now in tho New York market making
selections of the latest novelties. New
goods arriving daily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
George e. Argard Changes Plac

I wieh to notify my friends that
have retired from management OF the
position with CrozIer Bros, who have
the agency for the only original Thomas
Emerson shoe established IN 1905. They
have an excellent stock in all styles. |
will appreciate . call at No. Is Canal
street, between Pearl and Lyon streets,
as the occasion may require.
GEORGE E. ARaARD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
It Is Accountable

It Is Accountable.
To go through life with "snags" in
the mouth. Accountable not more to
the sufferers than his friends. Buy
SOZODONT and cleanse the teeth which
remain, or. better etill, use it now and
save your teeth. SOZODONT is eco
montreal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

Petoskey and Bay View
via
G. r. & l. r. r.
Account Bay View Camp Meeting and
Assembly. Tickets on sale July IL to
20 inclusive, good for return until Aug
nat L.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
q. r, & I. b. B.
Chicago Trains

Leave Grand Rapids, except
Sunoay--.-..... .......-......-....io'Vo y. I'D.
Arrive icago.-.-............... 3:35 p. m.
Through parlor car.
Leave Grand Rapids, daily..ll:2o p. m.
Arrive Chicago. $50 .. m.
Wagner sleeping car.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

The firm OF stsofnsys that have long
held tne fort in toe New Heasenasn
block saSch nss been 10 many q rsfa-
&c frofs oppression and lnjsss1ce re-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10
y. q y Y. Sheets.

Room l0i5 on the tenth floor of the
building. aud far shove all surrounding
structures, IN full view OF both town
clocks, and at the center of an exhil-
irstlng panorama of the city and lis
environment. will De occupied by tne
Wei known Surveyors and sassneers.
L. NJ r. Sxeels
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

Rooms 53l, SSS and 53f viii be occu
pied by the attorney firm Of Sweet ,
Perkins. The attorneys are both alto,
neys at law and solicitors in chancery
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-10

The weil-sno~a sfm Of sssorneys by
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19

|oue rainy morning in October l sat
hietly reading my paper, when there
(ddenly came to me the realization
a was not alone. In the midst of
4 perusal of the stock market quota
A, | experienced the peculiar and in
uribable psychic phenomena which
|dicste the presence Of another living
~. As am somewhat nearsighted,
IA nv custom to hold the paper rather
bee to my face when reading; and yet,
|th It in this position on the morning
|ouestion, / was positive there was
he one standing directly in front Of
! and looking at me intently. In fact
Ieemed to me as though, through the
3 intervening thicknesses Of my
Wspaper, q pair Of eyes were burning
b my very soul.
uddenly l lowered my paper and
ked up. Then, just as suddenly, l
"a the paper again and went on read
Ny worst fears were realizedl The
81 who stood before me was wom-
snd there was not an, unoccupied
IL the whole car.-Life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19

The Big Trees Of New Zealand.
b bring home to the mind the stu
bous size of the colonial oak, as the
b pine of New Zealand has been
I'D, it must be compared with the
lest trees in these islands. In Eng
: there are several elms 70 feet high
|S0 feet in girth; oaks 80 feet high
with trunks 40 feet in girth: and in
kIand there is an ash 80 feet high and
Bet in girth. But these are regarded
Extraordinary and grow in solitary
kdeur.
Re average girth of trees in Britain is
|more than 10 feet, nor the average
ht above 60 feet. But in New Zea-
there are miles of kauris whose av-
height is not less than 100 feet,
whose girth is not less than 80 feet
feet. The largest kauri yet discov-
was 70 feet in girth, and the trunk
BOO feet high.-London Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19


pie who are subject to catarrhal
Pts have special need to be particu-
regard to their feet covering; they
zee to it that their feet are COM
y clad, their shoes should have
htial soles, and should come well
ANKLES and not be laced or but
Eight. Light merino stockings or
pse may be sufficient for warmth.
henever by reason Of much exer-
@e feet have become damp. and
$lly If the leather has absorbed
is wise for change to be made
b stockings and shoes. Halls
of Health.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19

|pme Curiosities Of Book Plates.
B chief source Of amusement for
|ook plate collector is to be found
be grotesque errors made on ar
y book plates by persons who are
ignorant OF the rudiments Of
dry or careless as to their meaning.
many ladies will have helmets.
Pes and crests on their plates to
LOT which are they entitled; while
men will simply alter the name on
Fathers plate (say from John But
Samuel Butler). and think them
entitled to continue to bear the
Of their parents impaled, thus
pg it appear that Samuel Butler
larried his own mother.-London
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19

|e "Brick" Pomeroy, editor. lee
nd capitalist. was lecturing in 70
a large black Newfoundland
liked out leisurely on the stage
/ to the lecturer. "You look in
It enough to be sent to congress"
speaker, as he patted the dog on
a. At that the dog shifted and
over the footlights. ''The sug-
of having to associate with con-
sgusts even the dogs, exclaimed
y. and the audience shouted
lncisco Argonaut.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19
neR INFINITE VARIETY.

49,. hsr ~ Faith. when the sunlight steals
Tsroueh the church's heavy air;
..dssn NJ saint, by my side she kneels.
: And her soul goes up In prayer.
: Law, her - Charity" when her purse
~ always another mite
~ in the weight Of poverty's curse
Ipd make some weary heart light.
mt vheu she stands in an earthly guise,
with her perfect love confessed.
n. ~ trusting glance Of her brilliant eyes,
= H. = ~Hope" that loved her best.
us,rv Romano In Ladies' Home Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19

lis a creature of imitation, and
is first words will undoubtedly
be line of what he hears about
my dear child's first motion
slap every one in the face" q
said, land it was ever so long
could find out how he learned
*. Then recalled how his
sed to give him a love tap under
and concluded he was initial
pld man. New York Recorder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19

EncOuraGfng.
/ Ito a dull son)-How many
ave you taken at school this
/ boy?
None.
Never mind, then, work hard
pu may take twice as many next
Festfeld IN. J.) Leader.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19

nen cannot become citizens OF
ed States because the right Of
adon is limited to free white
md Africans or people Of Afri-
ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
A BILL SUSPENDING IMMIGRATION.
SENATOR CHANDELIERS PROPOSITION POST
MASrER-CENERAL wANAMAKER
EAN0HS EXCIIsION.

Washington, Dec. j.-ts result OF the inVcsu-
CATION made last session by Congressional committees
Into the necessity of modifying the existing immsrh-
ton laws, and Of the more recent inquiry maze IN
New York by senator Chambers special committee
that senator has prepared bill suspendlns all
imm grafton except from North ard south America
for one year. The bill provides that the admission oil
allen immigrants for settlement or residence now al
lowed TO enter The United states under act Of March
g. 1891 and other immigration acts, Is suspended for
one year from March /, 1898, except from the
countries Of North and south America.
section provides that II shall be the duty OF the
Secretary of the Treasury make and issue rules ami
regulations for the enforcement OF tho prohibitions OF
this act, which shall not hinder Or delay the admission
OF returning American citizens or Of aliens coming
only as visitors for temporary sojourn III the
United states.
Section provides that any alien immigrant enter
ing the United states contrary 10 the provisions Of THIS
act shall be subject to all penalties provided 10y exist
Ing laws ana shall in accordance with such laws, he
back TO the country from which lie came: ana all
persons who shall bring AID In bringing any Suci.
allen immigrant into the United states shal! be sub
jec 20 the penalties ny Inv provided for bringing
aiding in bringing excluded immigrants.
The bill will be referred 10 the immigration commit
tee Of which senator Chandler ~ chairman, and m
effort will he made by him TO have il promptly acted
upon.
Postmaster General WHnamakcr to-day, In speaking
about the danger from epidemic OF cholera In this
country next year. sad Cat In his opinion the danger
was imminent and nothing shor. Of complete cA-
euslon OF immigrants for AZ least one year Womb save
from the dreaded -courg". The conditions -
thought. such that II Ind been held In check
nulll6cd only by cold weather and when sWlnS
opens the dangers will b" greatly multiplied Mr.;
Wanamakrr truughi, IN view OF The fact thai "" had
already spent about S290ooooO In preparation for IA"
Worlds Fair. that ought 20 take no chances Of is
failure by negcctng every precautionary measure, In
Guiding compct" exclusion OF Immigrants tVrh ne
rigid quarantine measures, IA hi opinion, would
moi answer tie PURPOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
THE HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE ELL.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The bill introduced In both
Houses last sesl granting 10 the New York and lud
son River Bridge Company the right 10 erect bridge
across the North River. which strcnuousy advo-
Gated and rs bitterly opposed In both the Commerce
Committees by delegations from NewNork CITY. Will
prObaby bring about lively fight in the senate before
Il adjourns. Numerous hearings were given TO dele
cations last session hy the senate and House Commit
tees Senator ILL strongly advocated the b1l In the
scnae Committee. and senator HiscOck opposed II.
Flnnly committee reported 1t adversely. tho vote
being strictly party lines Ii Is stated today that
the majority Of the committee viii makc report TO
the Senate and that effort will b" made 10 get the
bill UP NJ early day. senator Hi, Ii Is said. will
be In charge Of Il on tie floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
THE TEIIL or PROFESSOR H. 7. SMITH

TESTIMONY on THE SECOND AND THIRD
CHARGES PRODUCED At CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. Dec A.--The trial OF Professor Henry
Preserved smith OF Lane Theological seminary, was
resumed bv the Cincinnati Presbytery this morning.
A motion 10 excuse the Rev. Mr.. Carson for absence
NJ the last session received one negative VOTE lhts
ted Dr. McKibbon of the prosecution To CIV" ho'ioe
that hereafter the strict rule would be- applied 10 The
defence that now seemed used against the pFoseeuth
He lntimated that the vot. against MI 'aisoh "'s
because he was counted among those favoTins the
prosecution. The member who voted against eAo"sN's
Mr. Carson said he would withdraw the VOTE
prof.ssor smith said that the prosecution having
offered in evidence portions Of his printed response
and r.jondcr to the charges against him, he desNd
permission TO Offer the entire document
DR. Nc Kibben Insisted that II he did he must :"
mon the stand be sworn and submit to Il croSs-eA""
nation
Professor Smith said he offered this evidence a. a.
attorney directing his own case, and ne ulni"'"''.1
ina, when portion of document was lntro"uoN !"
one sid. the other had the right to introduce 'ne
vho,e Of IT, \ long discussion followed The pros
.c,,ion committee withdrew the citations they haa
mad. from, the document evidence. and the houe1
,,or th,n rulcd that Professor smiths request eoua
not he granted An appeal WAS taken p"' -.
Moderator WAS sustained. and an exception "as
noted.
The testimony for the prosecution was theh raw
ia sustain the second and third ch"rs''' winch a'oSs
Professor smith OF denying inc INSPIRATION VI ~.
r,iter> of IN, Scriptures 10 the extent OF hHahins
,, ut,.r,nces free from error. when Interpreted III
,n, natural and intended sense. and Of d,Si ,S
thnt thr SCRIPTURES inspired III the sens III W. s
H. srrintur,s themselves define iiispira.oi' vi
~ T. JapsJ by the Confession 81 Faith Tie r|uils
,yas from Professor smiths pampn"t uHu lv n ,nA
Sc,ipiurcs Elder shields ana DR. Low o' s.y ~
argument for me P'oa''"''
taaeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
MIR DAVENPORT'S PETITION
1T IS PRESENTED IN THE HOUSE AND RI
FERRED-PROBABL TO SLUMBNR
INDEFINITELY.

Washington Dec. (SpcclaD chief supervisor
John l. Davcnpor came to Washington yesterday Oh the
same train with Chairman Fitch o. ia" IIOIs' invest
cation committee, and several Othc Demo rrac Repre-
sentatvc.. His petition presented to-day 10 thr
House and referred 10 Cha man Fitch 3 Committc"
where II will probably sluuber indchntel". In IN in
tervlcw today. Chairman Fitch remarked " Nh
Davenport Is suffering from exaggerated sense Of
his own Importance Strange words these 10 be ut
tered by distinguished member Of party which. for
years has denounced Mr. Davenport Il "dcSppt"
and "tyran" and has declared that he tcrrJrihcd"
the voting population OF Ncwfork Ilw could suca
a monster "SnTcr from cxagg' rated ~ his
own Importance
Chairman Fitch also said "Thc resolution OF In
quiry was not directed nj him alone, nor wa u" Il
necessary witness. lie subpocnacd 20 attend the
meeting Of Tie committee nj time convenient 10 the
committee, and refused TO come taking upon himsI
the task OF fixing the tine when he would cOnGc 'c"nd
Ia appear. OF course notice taken OF him
thereafter. The Secretary Of the Treasury ia, United
States Disirlct-Attorney. the United State Marshal
ard every other official suhpocnacd appcat obcyea
The SUMMONS without question. and the committee
IN my judgment. got all the cvdcnrc IT needs In nc
card TO the administration OF the Federal cc ton Inv
of the Southern District OF New York"
The committee Of witch Mr.. Fitch IL chairman VIII
hold meeting tomorrow morning. Certain question.
Incident 10 the further work Of the committee WILL
bo up for consideration. including the question
rs TO whether more testimony MI b" taken before
of testimony hand. sufficient, the chairman Is
inclined 10 think, 10 render further Investigation IN
necessary Mr.. zach Is we'll pleased with III" work
of the committee and remarked tmt perhaps III"
best report that could be made Is NE result o. IN"
election IN New York. The report will ne submitted
to the House within ;hc next ten days and possibly