davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-16
cars on Nos. and 10 between yacksonvIl
Sleeping Car Service.

S1ccPAuX O&sT SerV1Ces
Nos and New York and Florida Limited vestibued
train elegant with
seepes between New York Jacksonville and St
Nos and &C. fast mall sleepers between New
sonve carries the Cincinnati Florida Limited Everett
solid vestbue traln and the sleeper Ahev
Louis sleeper Connection for Chicago Holly
Springs only change sleeper City
Holly Springs only change Passengers proper
should take the ST Louis sleeper Parlor Nos
Jacksonville and Tampa Nos through Puma sleep
er between Jacksonville and New Orleans -
tDayexcept Sunday This train Monday sSunday
and Monday only Connections Tampa St Petersburg
Manatee River and Key West and Hava Steamer Man
Waldo for Meose Connects St MARKS
Apaachco Junction for
At Ocala for Eomosassa
All baggage will be checked from Union Depot still sold
at the ticket Office Hogan Union
Depot ticket Office J. MARSHALL, Ticket Agent,
zoz West Bay St, Cor Hogan Jacksonville Fla
R w. CAMPBELL, G. COLEMAN
Passenger Agent, General Travelling Jacksonville
N. S. PENNINGTON, A. o. MAcDoHKII.
Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent
Ohm DozIER. Ticket Agent, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-16

There are still several bargains
left in the stock of furniture owned
by ]. A. Pittnan & CO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-16
MASTERS SALE.

lender AND BY VIRTUE OF A FINAL
~ decree of sale Issued out of the circuit
court, fifth judicial circuit of Florida, in and for
Marion county in chancery, in a certain cause
wherein John w. Vogt is complainant and +. S.
Summers and wife, Nora Summers, are defend
ants dated February 9th, 1897, /, S. I. Sistrunk,
as special master named and appointed therein to
execute said final decree, will on
Menday, tile fifth day Of APRIL Il.
d., 1897.
between the hours of II a. m and D. m in
front Of the south door of the court house, in the
city of Ocala, Marion county, Florida, offer and
expose for sale and will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the premises described in
said final decree, lying and being in the county of
Marion, state of Florida, to wit: The north half
of southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of
section twenty -four in township sixteen, south of
range twenty-one east, containing twenty acres
more or less, or so much thereof as will satisfy
said decree and cost.
S. T. SIsTRUNK,
Special Master in Chaneery
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-16
The Elegant Sidewneel Steamer
City of Key West

appointed follows: ksm
day, Thursday urday keywest day. Leave
KeYwest Sunday "Wednesday and Friday Miami day
IlOntiCellO
Steamship Miami and Nassau-Proposed
aings z7-eave Nassau Tuesdav Thursdays
and Saturdays leave Miami Mondays Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
season-Leave Nassau Wednesdays
Saturdays Leave Miami Tuesdays and Fd6ays
J. P BEcKwITH. J. D. RAINIER,
Traffic Manager. sat Gen. Pass Agent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-16

Nos. SO and IS carry Cincinnati
and Florida Limited Solid Vesti-
buled trains. Also the Cincinnati
Sleeper via Asheville and the
Kansas City Sleepers. Close
connections for Chicago and all
western points. Pullman passen-
gers for Atlanta should take berths
IN the Kansas City sleeper. which
does not move from Atlanta until
6 a m
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-03

ed. About this time the janitor was TO-
structed to fas1en the seats 10 the floor
SO that they should be four feet apart.
The programs must have been enjoy
able for the society felt it necessary to
pass law prohibiting all applause, and
the secretaryis record often ends with
these words: The gas was tnrned of
and the society adjourned" 1t was in
these stirring days that Mr.. George
Francis Train was elected to honorary
membership.
1t is interesting to note how gradual
ly but surely the society grew out Of
these first primitive regulations and
came to be almost law unto himself.
The Palladians inaugurated their
custom OF holding exhibitions early in
their history. The committee for this
first entertainment selected nine ~
members to take part, limiting each Of
them to fifteen Q5) minutes. then there
was prayer and several pieces OF music.
Lincoln audience in these early days
must have been patient and long suffer
ing.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-03
The PalIadian Souvenir.

To A. G. Warner OF the class Of IS,
the man whose career most fully illus.
trates what one student can do for his
society and what the Palladian society
can do for one OF it's members, this vol
ume is affectionately dedicated-is the
dedication to the souvenir of the TWEEN
ty fifth anniversary of the Pslladian
society 1t is very neat little booklet
OF seventy pages. containing five cuts.
Tho frontiepiece is picture Of the first
president. Mr.. VIM. Smell, who was
graduated in 1873. The other cuts are
Of Amos G. Warner. 80, the well known
writer and lecturer on economics, and TO
whom the souvenir is dedicated, OF Misc
Flora Bullock, the presiding officer Of
the anniversary exercises. of the first
hall which the society occupied, and
two large cuts Of the present member
ship. Printed on heavy smooth paper,
the typographical workmanship is I'm.
usually excellent. The peculiar en-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-03

A comparison of the names Of the
committee on the exhibition with the
names on the program of the exhibition
shows that here, also, was the beginning
Of another custom; the appointment OF
committee. which would appoint its
own membership to places on the pro-
gram-a custom which extended through
many years in which there were exhibi-
ton committees, where every member
was also on the program
Jay Amos Barrett, 'ss, reports the
half decade from 1880 to 1880. He
speaks OF the affectionate, proud on.
thusiasm for the society which all genu-
inc Palladians possess, which is differ
ent in kind as we'll as abundant in quail
ity, and which impresses strangers a.
mystic alteration of an unknown deity.
Mr.. Barrett treats the Frat Barb Fight
rather gingerly but asserts that the ex-
pulsion Of the fraternity members was
for the good Of the society. On this
point opinions differ. The socially and
mentally brilliant young non and women
who are excluded from the literary soci-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-03

thusiam which has always characteriz-
ed Palladians appears in the account of
the celebration Of the anniversary which
forms the prologue to the history OF the
society. The history 10 divided into
three parts. MIS-. A. W. Field CS2) re-
lates the story from 1871 to 1880. She
took an active and impressive part iI
the exercises and politics OF the society,
and as president frat displayed her rare
abilities and judgment as presiding
officer. Mrs. Field says that members
of the faculty must have attended those
early meetings. They are often men
toned in the reports Of the secretary as
taking part in the debate or even favor
ing the society with recitation.
The original constitution and bylaws,
though set forth with more wealth OF
language than those OF the later date,
seem not to have been entirely satisfac-
tory, since at almost every meeting OF
the society, for the last year. one or the
other Of them was amended, and at one
meeting, the secretary gravely informs
us, the entire constitution was suspend
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07
C.ARNAiGRE.
Will Ship a Carload d rav
 from pheniX.

J. ". Bsnham Of q is city has ac cep'td the position of superintendent nt of the cansi gre iarm across the river not far from lempr, and within ten days he wlll have a force Of ore hun drei m n t work improving the grounds and prep ming the tanning roots for shIpment.
 Wiihin ;.n Gays, says MT. Benham, the company wiil hesin shipping a carload O! roots day and keep up that average for quite a while. This same company has d canaigre farm in Caliiornis, where a large force of men was recently put tp work and the same Is ;o he done here. The canalgre in . dustry, although rather new, seems 10 be very profitable and the demand for the product 50 easily grown in this valley seems un,iuiied. Mr. Eenham is a bright capable business man and he will look we'll after the interests Of his oMpany.-Gaze,te
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07
REFUNDING BILL NIT.
Pima Cnuntv Will not Have to Pay Narrow Gauge B0nds-

In answer 10 message sent il n. \. 0. Murphy a. Washington relative to the funding of the Narrow Gauge railroad hnud, the following dispatch was rcceire ycs,eriny by Attorney F.. II. Here;uri from Mr. Murphy:
 WAsHISGToy, March 4.-F. H. Here, fort, Tucson Bill never reachci the presidents hanl-. Your people were more scared than hurt. All val:dat- ina. irl,nIes wsra str:cken out al my r.qpes! he:oie the biIl wa- report,d in the g. rate. x. 0. MUaPRY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07
MONETARY CONFERENCE
President McKinlev's Views OH the Financial Question

In the course of his inaugural ad- dress, Presid-nt Mckinley spo&e at leng h on the Enancial situation and wss cara st Tn his advoc acy of inter mai, na conference of which he said :
 if, therefore, cougtcss in its vision stall deem it eXpe,Ient to create a commission 10 take under early h. s,d ration the revision of our coinage, uanking and currency laws and give them that exhaustive, careful ani dis past Date tXaHInatiun that the i'm D rtance demands, I shall cordially concur in such ac ctiOn. I such pOwe: Is vested m the president, it i' my purpose 10 appolnt a e nmiSsicn G promi; enl anu well informed ciiizsn Of different parties who will command public confidence both on accOu,t t of their ability and special titnrss for :he work. Our finances mus, cease to be the subject Of mere partisan con,en- tion. The experlm' mt is at all events, worth trial. and in my opinion, it can proYe beneficial 10 the entire country. The question Cf in,erna- 'iunal timetaNi Fl will have early and earnest attention. l, will be my con,t,nt endeavoc to secure i: hy co operation with the ether great com meIcial nairns Of the world."
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07
THE LEGiSLAiURE.
Proceedings of tie Nineteenth
 Legislature at PheniX.
COUNCIL.

Report "f c m mittea Of the who le adopted C B T2, relief "f Ben Heney i; read third time and passed.
 Substitute for Ii B 2l. indefinitely postponed. II Bs 10, II, 59 and 93 pass q.
 The governor announced that he had appointed Emery kays as m n,- Der of the Live Stock Com mission T. II. Satin tO be physician of the terri ,uriai prison HarIy Mckean, secIe- tiry O: the territorial rr;s ,n, James Cpyle. assistant uperintendent oi the territorial pii son.
 C B @s, Earth, regarding territorial institutio referred to the commit tse ol the whole.
 C B 93. Hun', fees O clerks of dis trict courts; same Ofd-r.
 c E 9j. Hughes, regarding the re m1val of regents of the university oi Arizoa saIEe order.
 HOUSE.
 II E I92, Skinner, to change Ioca- tion Of county seat; referred 10 com mitfee on con nties and boundaries.
 II B lJ9, Skiuntr, relating to board of ,qualiz,li ,n referred to con mittce on territorial affairs.
 H 5 1G0, Ikenherry, relating to ex- emp,ions; referred to judiciary Com.
 H B l6l. Preston, rtlsting tp at lachment~; re!cned to judiciary com. c B 90, Hughes. providing for pav- ment of salaries of members Lf boa rds oi surervi. o-s; read first time.
 CE 76, B'ady, primary elections; i; read fir-t tune.
 II B 163, Mulvenon, fixing terms oi officers of cities read frs: time.
 II B 16f. Mulvenon, providing Tor ely elections, read fret time. H B iGG, Ikenberry, for protection of wage workerI, read first time.
 II B ;S, Cowan, relating to sale oi D operty under mortgage; adopted. II E g, Smith, aut1orizing courts to ren i fne-: adopted. II 3 l66, Rigg-, creating supervise rsl districts; read Sr.t time,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

MT. D. B. Strong. "A uiaing man O. promin. nee from Y. " York who has l.ern in 'iga,iug the mi" era resOur res Of Cucbi,e c.un'., 'rr'rrd ln town today oD imI o!tant business mat'ers. We gre Iot Al lite'ty tG give any d. t,i's a present, but later w. expect 10 rive some information III regard to a ,ining deal nCw beirg negotiated which will mean mucN To ti!e material iateI ests oi eur C. Un'y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

C"eii-c Lodge No j, l. o. O. F, in- stalled tre following officer a, their regular m--,ing las; night: A. H. I.marue!, \. G. Ii .. Gordor, V. c. ". D. MuninoIi r, R, S.; ". E. Brad !.y, Treas; A, ". Smith, W F. M=r- ill, !. G Curry, Q. G F, ,rltni, R. N. G.; ". hubbs, |. :. \. G.; J. -. McDonough. R. S V. G; x. J. \. Riley, L. :. C.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

L,-t Wedne day morning Col. II. c. JiOoxer receiy,d nrn CalifurIi', ., by .pecisl car att .chsi tD the east bound rsssenger train, seytr1l .hc rolghbied .a,!iou, for ll- SIar.t Bpniia rarch. arisee, q four year li | 0 .c, sired by alo Alto, wa- 0; Ih" number and is srtainly beauty H.. :s such an nicasl as i'd ju ce- 0! 10 St il -h love to zee and admire. and will no Goubt prove valuahia idition 10 Col H ,oker- s,1d vi i"h w incl udes some of the be. -;al,lo sin tAe south wfst.-R.nge N-ws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

The Orb article reg ,rdIns M". DDu- nelly of the c prer Gl .nce,is likely to stir ap hornets nest, the members of ,he camp J"ing very indignant and assert tho accusa iors to be q !i-sue "f f,I..u s..s. ,VMi.eyer Is said of ti.i- camp it ceIt-in'y b'.rs good mann from parties wto have e"joy'd the hospitality of u ese aeOl le-
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07
pRuPEi; DEF,Nlri0A.
What Maa Will to Q Possess
 tha Root of all |. ,ii.

"Wbnt is morty?' asks political organ, The answer l, easy. Money yI' the goi Of all Cisilizad nations. IL is d creation oi ma, destined 10 prove his cyerlas,i~c ruln. For mnncy,man de ecte the >r q of the unIvers", io~- -al;es Ii. wife and chiid-en, rubs his friends aaG murders his feliowmin Tn cold lloaG. Money wreck- the braiu and makes man mailman; m ney controls the desti; les of nations; mo"ey destroys good government; money wrecks 70 i-ty ana Is indeed the root of all evil. And man, poor imbcciie, .iye- up ;he plea,n'e oi this hfz 10 get |, and loose tine ys of q farufe lie hy p1:ses>ing ', an II when he dies he leaves i: a- e legacy 10 his loved on $ wno fgat oyer its division. -Exchang@.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

Dd yoI ever >ee a class of pfopie that wh n ycu gp tn II em and ask them to sIh,cr!he Tor y"nr papar, they would say "Wol, I have no. time ro read i', so l 2rr-- ] ~ill not take '" and a' the same time as soon as il is piinted th-y mak- t tee line for their reighbrr'o 10 borrow tie paper, 'iust iJr d minute. vou knnv."
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

The W.lI-- Fargo expr.se cOmpar V has ceas;d discriminating 'g inst the dead, Nj h regar,! to bsggagc. They now allow l50 70. his O baggage tn be iorwaEde. with all corpses without ndli'i.nal charge. Htreto!vre, Ii e per~t nal fl c.e (. the dead were sont by freight .r express a' regular rat g.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

A london newspaper man who hss wr:t .,na book on this country, des- crihes Fl yi,it tp some Of our waI-.hips and say. ;h h- United St ties wl.l soon cn'ail tie ,onmani of the asain-t tls wh le worl!. Rgcen' even ~ in our navy induce th' hope that i,s iir-t uniestAking viii not be t!.at large.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

An expert reprt-ehtIng C. D. Lane, the millionsire mine operator, was locking over 6 miuiIg property in the .Dragocns yesterdsy, He ie quoted as ieins highly ll~as 1 wha: he saw and cxpects lo make fur::s sr and thoroush inyestigations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

H. c. Herrick was Ni,ito: 90 the county seat today ou business. The claims Of Herlick and Cooper in Dos Cntezss give every promise of devel- opiJg 7 into bonanzAs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

An act has pa-.ed the lower house oi the Arizona legislature giving to re- corders, district attorneys ani treas urers the salary attached 90 the re- spsctivs off 'es at the time oi the tl ct,OD two ypnrsnpO
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

Stds ot the Aus Ialian salt bush ore again being distributed by the Ari. sOna Experiment S stion tu such res ideA's Of Ariz ma as care 10 expert ipent in growing it
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

Yesterday Mr. John Brockman. 8 pa'i.n: a, the lo-Ii'al, died of b!ool- pei onins and was buried today. Mir Br, cima1 was 45 years of age and was ;ecently ali mitted to the hospital
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

Prof. Eicksrt, the well k;.own min ins map, went through to the Dra- .Oons vest rjsy tn lprK "t some ,romisipg ,gpsr clsims. T.i- range siyes promise in the copp~r l'ne that will some day ss.aai n iho miaing ord
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

The PLenix Gazette says: Accord ing to ,he directory ;o be issued by Iond & Iryine about thh middle Oi Rr j, ...i- city has mad la'ge cIowi.i duri' inc re.t two years Then he ropu! ton was e>ii na,' d "' u,nOj, hu, IL will TOW reach l5,CC0, DO, .ibiy lG,GOD
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

l, is rel or'ed that an English com pany gently purchased thirty min irg dams in Indian Secret district, Nohave county Tor $? ,OGU.CO0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

several cattle buyers are bi Id to Hriire in Tombstone in few days |. Several his cattle deals are on the tal,;s
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

The putlisn,Iso ot hr. Brl ans bo k |, "T!e 9G Csnra gn," have offered to hay out Mr, Bryan's interest, for $5O,- UO4
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

Tie <. P.h,s ,m.Ge arare oi S53 for the round trip fr.m Ee-.on to Carson to those Gesiting 10 see the coming isht.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

JAme- HcCormick, errl i1ysd by th' Greenl.w Lrr,bcT comp ny, at Flsg- staF, met with rainiui acciiri | wife a, work secsp'iy. The xe with w.irh hs was feliing tree glanced f.. m thc trunx and struck him oB the k.etcnp 0: t.e right leg, cutting an Sly lash
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07
An NIisi aslIkcP.

Wien the rHeuuaii-m frs: pc snr,s certain trrc'- o' your anatomy i, msy be ouatsd a-l, i'r' when II t.crhse- an old st It' :t is pretty lard to budce Etrlrhh. this when ,n,experieuce the ii [ t~inges Of .,,;s otsrjnate srG aE.n'Z.na disease, and attack it wi'h I',r,''irr's st"nI- ,ch Bi,,e:s. T. w,li ii.'b make ,,sct,," and rn--;ily lsac" y"u un- ,,,oi,s'E and in Icnc,iul p"sstssien u
 ,, own corifrrt in Ih" future. 1.sn, slways sit nc rh.urna''sn', II 1t ,,eane ehror cn ~ce~r't of it. ,epdqpcy 10 atfr < H. i'"s't Usual- |, ;.u co upl.catci wi h kilr'NtTou- I,s Csrtaiu i, is ihat '.c sidrey'
 Ia, a-ou.. q hy ,hs B!'ters, will .,;uisst, .nrnri:i wiich give 'Ise ,b,umstjsn an| dr' rs', h iE- .,o,rsnt or wet cnrdit ou. Of the ~.s,be-, the Bit,sr7, taken in ad. ,,,c,. wjll often avert rheumatic troa.
 lie Css this g5rial family medicine
 sHepesis, biiousness, headachc "a Hov about the Ieclas-ifi ,.atipn act?
 ehise ought to bs restored ,o h-r
 ,,htiul place In the list Of first clss
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

f.C. Franklin, viritor t, onr city from Pho 4nit, returned home today. Mir. Franklin .as here on ml-ing matsre and expects to return shortly
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

1T. W. Etts of Beoson is X visitor to the cruriy seat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

The lili before tiie Utah legislature permitting { glove contests wa. knocked out ia the iir,t rorni.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

'rie remains o: n. il Weens were slipped to Hs iriend- iu Nea York ( day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

r Prices G.eaG. H4%.n. ,'o"ac' 2 .- ~ -.,is ';-.,. 2. S'.1a' 'r1t Gini~ru-
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07
EiisiS. YORK.

Address Fl Ifua chuca, Ar;zona. Ran,e in HuachIca MiS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-03-07

'"nsrens. Cschise County. Arlzona.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-23

handing bluff near by. My idea Is that
he added to his house from time to time
completing the whole in 1904, since that
date, with the letters D. S., may be seen
near the top Of tho large brick chimney
to the most %pretentious portion OF the
house. The entire house was built OF
hewed logs, except a framed shed extend
ing quite around the western end. The
weather boarding of this portion was
beaded on the exposed edges and fasten-
ed on with the old-fashioned, homemade
nails. The window frames were finish
ed inside and outside with mitered
moulding, and this is in q fair state OF
preservation. Here and there tho wealth
er boarding Is beginning to drop of, and
it is worn to half an inch by the rains
and storms Of one hundred and three
years. Mr.. John G.. CAN'T, himself a fine
workman, was with me that day, and
''wished he knew who did that carpen"
tering," q remark that all who Know
him will appreciate. From Mr.. CAN'T l
learned that the first guano ever brought
to the Fork was used on the Sloan farm
in 1854. It was the Peruvian brand, an
unadulterated article we may be sure,
and produced o wonderfully stimulating
effect upon the cotton under which 1t was
used on the "second bottom" A large
part Of the old family residence has been
torn away and all of the old outhouses,
the slaves quarters and the old well, at
which master and slave slaked their thirst
generations ago, have long since disap-
peared. A few of the stately old shade
trees are still standing, and the three or
four white shining graye-stones In the
old family plot, neglected and overgrown
with weeds and bushes, keep lonely vigil
over the solitude that, by comparison
with the scene of busy farm life in the
long ago when half a hundred slaves,
happy and content in the plenty that
streamed three times a day from Old
Miss kitchen, went forth with songs and
laughter to their daily toll, is scarce bro
ken by the family Of colored people that
now tenant the remnant of the old home
stead. W. A. D.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-23
Tillman and Evans Confer.

WASHINGTON, June ia mysterious
interview between Senator Tillman and
John Gary Evans took place last night at
the residence Of the Senator. Ex-Gov-
ernor Evans arrived here yesterday, but
he did not come to the Capitol, preferring
that his presence in Washington should
not be generally known. His visit Is
supposed to have some political bearing
upon the coming Senatorial contest.
Senator Tillman was not inclined to
discuss Mr.. Evans mission, simply saying
1t he stopped over in Washington q few
,urs on his way to Baltimore on private
BUSINESS.
1t Is believed that Senator Tillman was
urged to come out In the open and assist
Mi. Evans to defeat Senator McLaurin In
the primaries when the race for the Sen
atorship begins.
Some of Senator Tillman's friends as
sert that the Senator has carried John
Gary Evans on his political shoulders
long enough, and low he proposes to let
him scramble for himself. Senator Till
nan will have q contest on his hands in
a few years, and he proposes to reserve
his personal and political strength to
assist in securing another six years term
in the Senate.
Personally, Senator Tillman may prefer
John Gary Evans to Senator McLaurin
as q Senatorial colleague, as the latter in
sists upon acting Independently OF the
senior Senator. John Gary Evans would
be Tiliman's "Me, too" while Senator
McLaurin thinks and acts for himself in
the Senate, and is fact winning popularity
and influence in that body.-NeWS and
IOnTier