davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-01
FOUR ROUND BOUT.
Charley Thomas and Bill sruin Figh'
 fn |, EiySeb

Charley Thomas and Bill sruin Fight to a Fir sh. Charley Thomas has started a me- nagerie. His first investment was that of five husky cinnamon cubs, fresh from the chilly side of the Ajos. Now,
 Charles concluded that the first step on his part should be to show those
 five bobtail bundles of wool and India
 rubber that he was boss. That went
 all right with all except one little black faced brute, who went to his
 corner like a descendant of Tom Say CTS.
 ROUND ONE:-Charley led with a right elbow jab, missed, got a hot cuff on the ear and was getting rattled
 when the round ended.
 ROUND TWO:-Charley advanced cautiously, while the cub stood on his
 tail with guards up. Charley led with
 a left hand brick bat, which bounded
 oil the cubs ribs like a foot ball and they clinched. Charley yelling, some body make us break away l Charley spit tobacco juice in the
 cubs left eye and he went into his corner
 ROUND THREE.-Charley came up p0A~Ao "AI<A = 6OOA LII u 6i oSP OkA e
 wagon spoke, the cub winking at him
 comically out of his lame eye. Charley led viciously with double
 handed swing, but the cub tucked.
 The effort caused Charley to loose his balance, and he lay on his stomach
 with the cub perched on top of him,
 with "how is this for high" expres- sion.
 FOURTH and last round:-Charley : come up with a base ball bat in one , hand a sole leather collar in the other. 1 The cub advances on his hind feet
 with upper lip protruding. The cub , leads, Charley swings hard oa pack
 saddle, which happened to be in the
 way. The cub takes advantage and
 lands over Charley's vermiform ap- pendix, Charley goes down yelling, foul, foul, take him ofi," and is de
 clared the winner on a foul Since
 that Charley is offering bear meat mighty cheap. The purchaser to gath 1, CT his own meat.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-01
A NOTABLE SCENE
 WALDORF ASTORIA
IN CELEBRATION OF THE soth BIRTHDAY OF JOHN FRITZ,
 iRONMASTER
Captains of Industry and invention Attend-The Nestos of the Iron Trade in This Country.

New York. Oct. 31.-The Waldorf Astoria banquet hall will be the scene tonight of the most notable banquet that has taken place in this city since the affair in honor of Prince Henry. Captains of inventions and industry, the central figures of finance allied with the iron trade and the leading members of engineering profession in this country and Europe will gather about the board to celebrate the S0th birthday of John Fritz, ironmaster and inventor, of Bethlehem. Pa The banquet will also signaIize the success. full founding of the John Fritz gold medal for achievement in the indus trial sciences, the medal to be award. ed annually by committee of the American society of Civil Engineers the American society of Mechanical Engineers, the. American Institute oi Mining Engineers and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
 At the banquet the speakers selected will respond not only for each branch of the engineering and mechanical arts, but for the army and navy and allied interests.
 John Fritz Is the Nestor of the iron trade in this country. He began life as a blacksmith in 1888, and in his leng career has been identified with almost every important step in the process of making iron and steel which has resulted in an increase in the American product of . million tons in 1888, to 16, ,000, 900 in 1901. The crown. ing effort of his life was the conception the designing and erection of the great forge and armor plate plant of the Bethlehem Steel company, of which he was the chief engineer and super intendent from 1860 to 1893.
 MT. Fritz, physically vigorous and active of mind, still continues his investigations in his little oiice in Bethlehem, where he can be found daily with his assistants. He works early and late, and is even as indus trious as in his early life, wheH he spent from eighteen to twenty hours a day among the forges of the Beth lehem works. He is striking exam ple of the typical American, born of poor parents, who were solid, substan tial and God-fearing. With only 6 district school education, gained in fh2 middle part of Pennsylvania, he start cd m nIe Whn tne suhuAus onu oP portunity that American citizenship gives, and attained a position in the steel industry that is recognized by the whole world. He is probably the only man now living Of the small group that introduced into the United States the Bessemer steel process. A great economical revolution was there by effected, f.ym which has flowed the tremend4-,s development seen to day in steal manufacturing in the
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-01

United States. The leading men in the industry today are the puipls of John Fritz
 In 1893 the British Iron and Steel Institute gve Mir. Fritz the Bessemer gold medal, which is about the highest distinction 6 steelmaker can receive. Charles Hewitt, who laid his career at the Trenton Iron works. and made vast fortune for himself and his brother, Abram s. Hewitt, is the cnly ether American who has been so hon. ored
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-01
NOTICE.

Bisbee, Arizona, Oct. A, 1902. From ard after the first day of No vember, A. D. 1902, all milk sold in Bisbee by the undersigned dairymen will be as fellows: 12h per quart; Soc. per gallon, and in quantities of three gallons and upward, $1.2o for each three gallon.
 Mclaughlin & Kinsey By ". D. Kinsey
 R. Humphrey,
 s. B. Cowa1, s{Ig
 R. R. Lockett.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-01

'Twenty minutes for dinner.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20
Club Note s.

Mrs. E. J. Whitaker entertained the
Portia club Thursday afternoon The
programme included the following:
Paper. Early French Artists Mrs
W. B. Robey.
Picture studies
Faith. Mignard, Autumn, Lancret.
Mrs F'rizen
Broken Pitcher" Greuze, Mrs. Powell.
Mother and Daughter. LIE Brun.
Michael Angelo and Raphael at the
Vatican" Vernet. Mrs. Startzman.
'Paysage," Carrot The Three Marys,''
Scheffer Mrs. Slater rt
The Misses Ruth and Helen Whitaker
assisted the hostess in serving a two
course luncheon. The club will meet
January with Mrs. C. F. Worley.
The Nince Ghautaueua circle
has accepted thu kind invitation of
Mrs. Miller. to meet at her home. 7O9
Tyler street for month The meeting
on Monday evening, December %, opens
at 7:30 with Mrs Miller The programme
follows:
Roll call-0uotations from Browning.
Discussion-Th Causes of the Cri-
mean War England's Cause, Miss Eby:
Russia's Cause. Miss Walker; Frances
Cause, Miss Scherer; Italy's Cause, Mr..
Beach.
In the Chautauoua-"The Crimea and
the Caucasus" Mrs Miller.
In Ten Englishmen of the Nineteenth
Century" Palmerston-NIr. Walker.
1t is not too late to get a vast amount
of good from this years Chautauqua
work. Visit the Circle.
The Helianthus Literary club met on
Friday afternoon. December u, with
Mrs. q. T. Mattingly The paper on
''Montcalm" were read by Mrs G. c.
Sherer The next meeting will be on
January with Mrs S. A. Morrison in
Oakland.
The Ladies' Shakespeare club has
been postponed from December % to the
second Tuesday in January. The meet
ing will be at the home of Miss Olive
Lewis, Harrison street
The Travellers club will meet with
Miss Kittie Quinche Saturday. Decem-
ber ~.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20
He Pleases His Audience With Dis
cussion of Shakespeare.

The lecture delivered by DR.. William A
Quayle at the First NJ E. church last
night was the third number in the lecture
course given by the Brotherhood of ST.
Paul. Dr. Quayle is pastor of the Grand
Avenue Methodist church of Kansas City,
and is considered one of the ablest lee
turers and pulpit orators in the west Be
is eminently a Kansas man, and at one
time lived at Auburn in tf1is county Fer
a number of years he was president of
Baker university, until called TO the pulpit
he now occupies.
The lecturer was introduced by John
Macdonald the veteran editor of the
Western School Journal, in short, char
acteristic talk.
DR.. Quayle's subject was king Lear"
which he handled in a very entertaining
manner. He has a style all his own. and
Is very much of an actor in his delivery.
He said that the secret of Shakespeare's
greatness as 4 dramatist lies in the fidel1-
ty with which he portrayed humanity His
characters are flesh and blood, not ink
men. nor marble, nor straw-just folks .
Folks that one meets every day, charac
ters familiar to everyone. And his lee
ture is devoted to the finding of the Lears.
the Gonerils, Regans, COrdelias, Kents
and Edmunds of the present day-and he
finds them Their follies; their virtues:
their faults; their weakness; their
strength: are found in people you know
and then King Lear becomes modern
drama in all but the court finery and the
somewhat stilted language of the Eliza
bethan day. The "humanness' of the
characters is unchanged. 1t fits twentieth
century people as it fits the race, because
they are .'just folks
The next number of the lecture course
will be a lecture. IF amous Places of the
Old World by F. G. Denning. The lee
ture will be illustrated by moving pic
lures The date is January 80.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20
ARE WORKING HARD.
Salvation Army People Determined
to Make Christmas Dinner Success

TO make CuTlSLmdS D10nSI 6QCCeSS.
The Salvation Army people are working
like bees in summer time gathering IN
material to crafty the keen appetites of
the poor of our city, who are invited to
dine as guests of the Salvation Army on
Christmas day Ensign Howard feels con-
fident that the dinner VIII be a success
and none will be turned away hungry.
though provisions or cash contributions
are not coming in as fast as he would like
and expected There are still great num-
Der of benevolent people TO be heard from,
and Ensign Howard believes that in the
next five days they will put their shoul-
ders to the wheel by sending in provis-
ions or cash in such quantities that will
make the dinner gloriously possible and
gladden. and brighten many a poor. hun
CRY unfortunate soul
The following list is the provisions
needed. Those who do not send cash can
send any of the things mentioned:
200 pounds turkey, 200 pounds chicken,
go pounds beef, % bushels of potatoes, 150
80 pounds beans, 400 loaves bread, 200
pounds crackers. 100 pounds butter, go
pies, barrel of pickles, 70 pounds coffee,
barrel Of sugar, 100 dozen oranges, 2
barrels of apples, 150 pounds candy, Is
gallons sweet milk.
The promoters of the Christmas enter
prise think that this bill of fare will
reach all the destitute souls in the city
by the proverbial route l. e, the stomach.
Ensign Howard is distributing cards to
be given to poor people The cards are
the key to the situation, and let the bear
er into the joys of a square meal
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20
TEAMMATES THE DEAD.
Cat That Was Technically in
the Grave Still Lives.

Chicago, Dec. 20--To raise men from the
dead is the goal toward which Chicago
physician is striving. He has already
practically terminated a Maltese cat.
What the next step may be he himself
hesitates to predict. Pussy frisks about
Springs unconscious of the fact that she
has experienced the mystery that viii
some day be the lot of all-death.
DR.. Hamilton Forline, the experimenter,
asserts that the cat was technically dead.
Strangled until respiration ceased and the
heart stopped, the little creature was sub
iected to a treatment by which the vital
fluid of the brain and spinal column was
Withdrawn and replaced by a nutritive
and lifa-giving lymph. Before the lapse Of
many moments the cat was revivified.
From small animals the field of opera
tion has been changed to human subjects
The same experiments, in slightly modi-
fed form, have been applied to men whose
hold on life was so frail as to justify re-
course to the revolutionary practice.
Victims of shock far beyond their power
of endurance to meet, subjects of anaes-
thesia from which there was little hope
of awakening, and similar cases of sus-
pension of the vital forces have been sub
jected to the unusual treatment, with the
result that the crisis has been success
fully passed
The doctor has made public the prin-
ciples involved in these experiments and
treat ne ents which consists of nutritive
base derived from the cells of the ner-
vous and Emphatic systems of animals.
which is combined by a difficult process
with a powerful revivifying chemical sub
stance. The restorative effect of the
chemical is maintained by the nutritive
base, and this force is supplied as well as
excited.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20
WINNIE REAM'S OFFER.
Bust of Cornell Accepted by the Uni
versitY Bears His Name.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 2O.-Edward A
Wagner, a Denver attorney, graduate of
Cornell university, class of '76. today re-
ceived a letter from President j. G.
Schurman which conveys the informa-
tion that the directors of Cornell have
voted to accept the offer of Mrs. Winnie
Ream Hoxie of her plaster bust of Ezra
Cornell to be reproduced in bronze for
the university
Mrs. Hoxie. who is the wife of Major
r. l. Hoxie. Of the engineer corps, now
residing in st. Paul, Mimi, received $40
600 from congress for her statues of Lin
coin and Farragut. Her gift to Cornell
was secured through the efforts of Nh.
Wagner. and the correspondence will
be printed in tomorrow mornings Dem
yer Republican.
The Edward A. Wagner referred to
formerly lived in Topeka and was dep
uty county attorney. Mrs. Ream Hoxie
is also formerly of Kansas She is a
relative of John Spear the pioneer, and
formerly lived at Leavenworth
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20
Open Subscription Booka.

The Swedish people who have formed a
society for assisting the famine sufferers
of northern Sweden have commenced an
active campaign for funds. Twenty sub
scription books have been issued, endorsed
by the president, Rev. Gustaf Nyquist,
and the secretary, John Lungstrum, SO
that imposters viii not be able to collect
funds in the name of the society. All
persons who subscribe to the fund should
examine the book presented for the sig
natures of the officers and guarantee of
good faith. The subscriptions will be
published in the daily papers when the
books are recalled January p, when the
various subscriptions will be collected and
the proceeds turned over to the committee
on distribution.
Special granite ware a. Forbes.
Chafing dishes at E.orbes,.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

Des Moines. Ia, Dec 20.-Oil has been
discovered oozing from the banks OF the
Coon river near Grant City in Sac
county. A quart of the oil sent to Ames
college for an analysis is said to have
been found to be so per cent pure The
discoverer, a woman, has quietly leased
5000 acres in the locality.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20
The Pope Signs Appointments.

Rome, Dec. 20.-The pope today signed
the appointments of Bishop James L.
Quigley, of Buffalo. n. Y. as arch
bishop of Chicago and Rev. ]. F. Regis
Canevin, rector of st. Paul's cathedral
of Pittsburg. Pa, as coadjutator bishop
of Pittsburg.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

University of Kansas for the holidays.
Mrs. Albert Latham goes to Denver
for the holidays.
Miss Cochran will spend her vacation
at her home in Lyndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wells and daugh-
ter Helen Lucille go to Salina for Christ
n2s-
Mrs. May Howden, of Ottawa. is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Frank Jones.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

Mr.. Horace Macferren. Mr.. F. B. Gill
lett. Mr.. Geo. Hackney. Mr. E. c. Ar
mold Mr.. G. E. Curry. Mr. z. w. Den
mis-, Mr.. C. II. Curry, Mr.. T.. c. Bronson.
Mr.. 7. D. Alden. Mr. J. e Weaver, DR..
Geo Cullin. Mr.. " ]. TIFFANY. Mrs.
Chas. Mitchell. Morenci. Ariz.. Mrs. Ben
Criswel. Mrs. Pearl Cray, Mrs. Robt.
Pierce, Miss Mabel Quigley Miss Har-
riet Jones, Miss Arlie Ewart, Miss Anna
Marie Nellis Miss Fay Smith, Miss
Helen Otis, Miss Celeste Nel1is.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20
Christmas and New Years Holiday
Rates.

The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets
on December "a, 25 and 81 and January
1 between points within two hundred
miles distance at rate of one fare for
the round trip with minimum rate of
so cents. All tickets limited to con-
tinuous passage in each direction.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

Miss Nell Jones viii entertain on jan
uary ? in compliment to Miss Margaret
Johnston, Miss Nell Breidenthal of Kan
sas City, Miss Maud Mathews of Wich-
ita, and Miss Maud Rea.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

Loss of flesh often means loss of
force. It takes plenty of nerve strength.
tc carry ON the work of flesh makins
Scouts Emulsion brings with it new
nerve strength and rich nourishment.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20
Special Granite ware at Forbes.
The Whittlesbach Is Relocated.

Koroos. Denmark, Dec 20.-The Ger
man warship Wittlesbach. which went
ashore near here December 16. was re-
foated today.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

The Bachelor club gave their regular
dancing party at Hudson's hall, Decen-
Der 1e. Those who danced were: Mr.
ana Mrs H. S. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. H.
T. Roby Mr. and Mrs A F., Parker. Mr.
and Mrs. c. S. E[istler- Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Coles. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sheets
Mr. and Mrs. f. W Stauffenberg. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter johnson, Misses Mabel
Jones. Maud Maxwell. Josie Fickins.
Bessie Cramer, Stella Barnum, Margaret
Wilson, Lizzie Wilson, Alice Quinn,
Miss Kelley, Jennie Morgan, Miss Nor
gan. Amy Avery Viola Sands. Hettie
Jones, Lulu Bartell, Marie Henzo. Hattie
McElroo, Miss Nichols. Pearl Bishoff,
Miss Crane, Ebba Olson. Messrs N. A.
Emmertz. A. J. Maxwell. r. NJ Will
liams, Ben Barnum. Sam BarnuM
Harry McKirahan. Russell Kincaid.
Harry Cohn. John Blair, Frank Dicken-
son. Fred Dickinson, c. A Ritchie.
Newton Alden. VIII Kerr. H. NJ. Good
rich, Joe Agner, A. G. Killinger, r. c.
Robertson, r. K. Ball. Al Hulitt, A F.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

Miss Hannah M. Brown and Mr.. A E.
Houghtelin, both of Fairbury, Neb.,
were married Thursday evening at $50
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Geo
W. Hart, 1913 Tyler street, by Rev. J. D.
Countermine. Mrs. Houghtelin is a sister
of Mrs. Hart. They will leave in a day
or so for Colorado for short visit and
from there will go to California. where
they will make their home. Mr.. HOugh
telin has been a prominent and well
known citizen os Fairbury for a number
Of years.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20
Notes and Personal Mentiou.

Mrs. Wilson returned to Chicago Fri
day after a visit to Mrs Chas. King
Mrs w. w. Webb went to Chicago
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

Mr. and Mrs. David Norton will enter
tain informally at cards on Tuesdar
night, for Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Short of
Chanute, and Mr.. and Mrs Bern Mead
of Chillicothe, Ill, who viii arrive Tues
day to be Mrs. Norton's guests over
Christlnas.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

The Marquette club dapced last ev-
ening at Steinberg hall. There were
number of guests present outside of the
club. Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. NJ. Crawford Mr.. and Mrs. A r.
Lingafelt Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Macferren,
Mrs. Walter A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs
G. g. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs g r. Jor-
don, Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. -!l.zck. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. ". r. Eastman. Mr.. and Mrs w.
II WhittOn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Capper Mr.. AMI
Mrs. r 6. Davis. MIR. and Mrs. F w
Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hammett.
Dr. and Mrs. c. 3. Reed. DR. and Mrs.
". n. West. Mr.. and Mrs. w L. New
conner Mr.. T. ] EWart Mr.. H. L. Hall.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

Captain and Mrs H NJ Philips will
be at home to their friends on New
Years night. No cards will be issued.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

Carvers for Christmas at Forbes.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

Chatting dishes at Forbes.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20
Christmas CutIery al Forbes'

Fine razws at Forbes.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

The home of Mrs. DeWitte c. Nelhs
will be open from 2:30 till O'Clock on
New Years afternoon. The receiving
party viii consist of Mrs Nellis. Mrs.
Nellis, Miss Anna Marie Nellis, Miss
Meta Robinson. Miss Bessie Campbell,
Miss Bessie Hayden. Miss Dollie Curtis
of Washington, D. c, Miss Maud Bates.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20
DIR. QUAYLE'S LECTURE.

Fine razors at Forbes.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

Nickel coffee and tea pots at Forbes..
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

Special granite ware a. Forbes'.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

Chafing dishes I'd Forbes' .
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-20

Mrs. E. ]. Whitaker entertained the
POrtia club Thursday afternoon The
included the following:
Paper. Early French Artists Mrs
W. 3. Robey
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-09
n,yep WATCH FOR CHARTER.
.....,.., predfoament Of Attorney For
Uh"0 railroad Company.

-. oct IA New York law.
New been compelled TO pawn his
yer -'.5 no TO get a charter for the
VA. and Passaic River Railway
WIZ. .~~ ANY, saws a Herald dispatch from
T~~ the attorney reached the state
-. .-.... he discovered that he had
ae.' anav without the money for
co--. zrrrfaes. although he had brought
III. .-...". f-~ +re certificate. He had but
.r amount Of change in his poo&'
7.-. -g, rarn5ration clerk informed
-- without the requisite SIS
,-s he no fIirg of the charter.
ravver protested that the par
-.-asta7 in the company We're
....- . telegram from him an
--..-. -fe issuance Of the charter
.rslr That a meeting could be held
~ra roat attaches were obdurate'
,.-..,..r and a visit to the nearest
.~~.roa was made. Here the nee
,r- sum was realized, and the char
Was procured. A telegraph order
s-r Money soon arrived, and the at
--.,sv r.7eemed his watch.
rbo rronosea railroad is to be I
r,.-ss long. and is capitalized at $685.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-09
SHOT HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Double Crime of the Virainian Due to
TamnorarY Insanity

LQAGiE VI t4ilE VI Nt'S 80 S't''CAi INV ~
Temporary Insanity.
Richmond, Va, Oct. ELI Basket,
at his home in Atlee, Hanover coun-
ty, shot and killed his wife and then
ended his own life.
The double crime was due to tenn.
porarIy insanity, but what caused the
sudden Infringing of the mans mind
no one knows.
After killing his wife Basket fired
four shots from his revolver into her
body. He then went into the yard
of his house, and. placing a shotgun
against his breast. leaned far down and
pressed the trigger. The load of shot
tore great hole in his body and killed
him instantly.
The Baskets had been married
about five years. The wife was young
and lived happily, it is said, with her
husband. They had no children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-09
survey ComnLefed

montgomery, Ala, Oct. THE sur.
10y ol tne Mobile and West Alabama
.a.lIoaa has now been completed, the
~, gong north from Mobile and
aoaO1 from Florence having come to.
60 sls-lsF at Demopolis. At the latter
a a5 tae straight line seems to run
s san + miles east of the town, and
+ +.ou'e changes will have to be made on
me- NE whole line from Florence to Mo
'''V' except Tuscaloosa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-09
Scheme For Electrical Eaulnment.

New York, Oct. "Details have
oeen announced, says a London dis.
patch to The Tribune, of an extensive
scnene for electrical equipment which
has oeen adopted by the Northwest.
EN- hallway company. Tenders have
oeen closed for the conversion of Il
tli,T" q the company's system. This
- 'ne nrst practical step taken by any
" 'ue great English railways to su.
psTSede steam locomotion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-09
WILL START RACKET AGAIN.
PenItentary Middle in Mississippi Re.
opened by an Investigation.

FV'T~W " aVI EFVesIISatIUHs
jackson, Miss, Oct. 1.-THE peni.
Tertiary muddle which attracted wide
attention during the last legislative
Session was reopened yesterday after.
noon at the session of the board OF
control when Commissioner Kincan.
non introduced a resolution demanding
al investigation of the affairs of War.
den Pachman
Inc resolution created considerable
surprise and discussion was postponed
unCli today. 1t means a reopening OF
Inc ,kincannon-Parchman fend-