davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08

WANTED, MAN AND WIFE FOR
farm, wood cutters, 2 drivers men to
register for wholesale and retail store
work, buffers, Z cooks, house girls,
boy with wheel. Wandells 2l5 West
RrOad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08
For RENT-sTOREs.
Fer RENT-OFFICEs.

OFFICES FOR RENT, BULL AND
Liberty Streets best location in the
city; will put in first-class condition
for desirable tenant Address Super
intendent Georgia Hussars.
A DESIRABLE OFFICE FOR
rent in the Southern Bank building.
Apply at the bank.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08
Nn Nnnm tn KIcIs.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 7.-Clncinnati
broke even with ST. Louis to-day In
the double header. Scores R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...0 OO0010 Oh 8 2
81 Louis .......Oi OO0Ol0 O-2 8 1
Batteries-Poole ard Peltz; Brown
and ONenl
Second Game
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08

Cincinnati ...sOI0OO1Og--7 y 0
~. Louis ..,,...O 0O29 900 Ia 10 3
Batteries-EWing ana Peifz. Dun
kAfy aud O'NeilI Attendance, 49,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08
No JOY in Birmingham.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. IA Labor
Day crowd of $500 saw Little Rock win
the first Of the series of game. closing
the season, Birmingham being the vic
tim. Watt was irvincible, and but one
visitor passed second. Clark was hit
hard and was wild. The hitting Of
Wright and the fielding of Mailing
were the features: Score: R.H.E.
Little Rock 20 2 0 4 , l X-10 16 0
Birmingham 20 0 0 0 90 0 90 4 .
Batteries-Watt and Lynch; Clark
and Millerick.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08

lis DUFFY. EAST; FROM OCT. 1;
one of the prettiest modern homes in
the city; don't fail to see it: $35 per
month. Youmans & Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08

family blood faint.
Scrofula is bred in the
bone, is transmitted
from parent to child,
the seeds are planted in
infancy and unless the
blood is purged and pu-
rifed and every atom OF
the faint removed Scroll
ula is sure to develop at
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08

WANTED, 10 GOOD LABORERS
for oil mill in Sylvania, Ga; 81 per day.
Apply at once, Thos L. Hill, Screven
House.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08
SCROFULAA%E 9' inaEair.

itself in Swelling OF the glands the
weak white swelling offensive and abb
skin ptons loss strength and weakness IN ana JOINTS
aCeable instance
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08

FOR SALE, A HOUSE AND
large lot. on Waters avenue. between
Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets,
on exceedingly easy terms. c. H. Dor
sett.
$50 cash and SO per month; lots are
well located and steadily increasing in
value. G. II. Dorset.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08

913 LINCOLN STREET: A SPLEEN
did seven-room house for the money, in
a good neighborhood; only sci; possess
sion Sept. 1. Youmans & Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08

Shreveport, La, Sept. shreveport
punched hits on Stultz in the first
and seventh innings, and won the sec
ond game of the Montgomery SERIES
Umpire Ebright sprained his ankle ear
ly in the game, and the double UNI
pire system was tried with satisfactory
results. Score: RHE
Shreveport III 010x-2 l
Montgomery 30 10000 o. 8 ,
Batteries-White and Grafius; Stultz
and Clarke.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08

WANTED, A PARTNER IN A GOOD
paying business; business too great fer
me to handle longer alone; come and
investigate. 215 West Broad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08

500 HALL, EAST: EIGHT ROOMS
and BATH one of the finest locations in
the city; only $22. so; don't let it get
away. Youmans & Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08
PLUMBING.


WANTED. A FEW BOARDERs 100
Liberty street. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

FOR RENT, A SUITE OF ROOMS
on parlor floor at ia West Liberty;
just the place for dentists office.
c. Mendel. Georgia phone 1910.
FOR RENT, AT ia LIBERTY,
west, a suite of rooms admirably stu
ated for physicians Office; viii rent
with or without stable. c. Mendel, i6
Bryan street, east.
FOR RENT. ROOMS. FOR GEN
tlemen; furnished ana attended; front
basement. unfinished. rs Oglethorpe.
west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08

WANTED, COMBINATION BOOK
keeper and stenographer; young man
who has had some experience in pro
vision business preferred. Gilt edge
references required. Answer r., this
office
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08

LOST, EITHER DOWN TOWN OR
on the Habersham street car, a gold
locket Ga little larger in size than a
quarter), containing a lock of baby's
hair: Return to Maj. Hardee, City
Exchange, and get reward.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08
JEWELY REPAIRING AT KOCH
& Sylvans.

THE WHITE KING MATTRESS
$500 at Miller's; every one sold under
a guarantee; if you want the best, here
it is; we court your investigation; IL
you want to invest anywhere from
$1,000 to $4,000 in a wardrobe we have
a new and magnificent line. 2O7
Broughton west
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08

LOST OR STOLEN, FROM 525
Orchard street, package of deeds,
made out to May Belle Coleman and
John Coleman. Return to Andrew Ham
ley Co: reward.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08

Scrofula appeared on the head of my
little grandchild when only Is months
old, and spread rapidly over her body:
The disease next attacked the eyes and
inent physicians were consulted, but
could do nothing to relieve the little in
nocert. 1t was then that we decided to
trv S. s. s. That medicine at once made
a speedy and complete cure. She is now
a young lady, and has never had sign
of the disease TO return.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-08

WANTED COMPETENT, HUS-
Ting salesman for Savannah and vicin-
ity, to handle a good line of and 10
cent cigars; straight goods; liberal
commission and good prospects to right
man. Address, with references, Man
ufacturer P. 0. Box No. 715, Baltimore,
Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

The Inradirg Host from Zion City
UM Number About 5000.

That Dowie's descent upon the ustropolis. watch
takes place on Friday, October 20. viii % accon-
PANIED with considerable manifeststions Of ccrn-
rne--ial enterprise the part OF The prophet and
MS followers - rot denied By the advances guard
already on the grounds. However. ore % tina
Neyv-Yo-k members 90 TIE Christian Carhols-
Church in Zion put the matter IN new light yes
terday- The sole object Is TO make the Church
seIs-suppcrting," he said
Frank W Cotton. general manager CT the two
hospices. or hotels. in ZION CITY. and IN. ons n
Chicago. arrived yesterday and is making arrange
ren,s for feeding the host az Madison Square Car
den. The visitors will provide their own cooks ard
waters. and each one will carry an Identification
card 50 that none but members nav receive enter
tainment. Part Of the provisions will oe sent on
from Zion city.
Dr. Dovie and some members ot lis cabinet WI
stay the Plaza Hotel Other oelcers VII p
entertained at the Park Avenue Hotel Neary -
thousand FeCple are expected altogether eo'n'1<
mostly irou. ZION CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
Upton PROPOSES CHALLENGE CUP.
Ocean Race Trophy To Be Property Of Club
Winning It.

Sir Thomas IIp,on is enthusiastic about his pro-
posed OFFER Of q cup for transatlantic race When
seen at his apartment in the Waidorf-Astoria yes
terday Sir Thomas said:
Club will take The matter up / am wllLng 70 pl1
up either 50" or $2sy cup i9r an ocean race
y, 80 fSi1k that they would undertake to make
receive a p-.ze-say ao-c-to oe awarded by the
fb53 the race be started from this SIDE in time
FOR the Yachts to take part in the resuIar races
rae rae from Dover TO HelgoIand-
Sir Thomas said that It was his idea TO make
the CUP fo- the ocean race challenge cup, 70 be
come the property Of the club to which the yacht
belonged which won it. When asked II it was his
t,+entio1 10 challenge again for the Americas
Gun the owner Of Shamrock III said 7 shall
-.~tair1v challenge again If I find designer
who can turn out boat that VIII be GOOD enough
n put against OF He-reshof's" Sir Thomas
smoke OF George Watson as the man most likely 10
ba able TO compete with Herresho6. because OF
his experience in the designing of large yachts, and
because like Her-esEor. he is familiar with the
.,4fraerinC features that enter into the building
- such yacht. He SAID he thought well OF
v-rorueycroft and OF NarToW. the torpedo boat
tuiiders. for the construction OF large racing
last night Of George Wilson at the Union League
club. where ne met GommqdoLs FTSdeTlek, ",
Robert r Tod or the Atlantic 4aGAt StIp x on
modore Fred 7. Adams Of the LaTcnInont 1acht
Cedric this morninE. 80
Speaking OF the ocean race. as outlined by Sir
Thomas Upton. Commodore Bourne sala yesIeI-
day:
The proposition a good from sporting
point OF view, and 7 have no doubt u Would be a
very interesting contest, provided OF COURSE ING
Yacht owners agree 70 enter their yachts
After Sir Thomas Upton returned from ne mon
League club last night, he gave . farsWelI SUPP
~ tie Waldorf a party OF friends. includl1s
the Baron and Baroness de Brabdnt. L>ora dul
LADY Denbigh COmmOdOres r. q. Bourne IAo1tIt
E Tod and John II. Flsger Mrs. FiaRier. REM
Siecel and Mrs Siegel. Miss Ftnnesan ana tapltIln
Webster CtuarterTnaster Sergeant Arthur NOrFls'
~ the Honourable Artillery 81 London Win
grzer of his comrades gave SIT Thomas poem
written or the steamer in which they crossed
Commodore Tod said las night that the defInaa
F.r1Deror had promised Lord LousdaIe 10 put TIE
schooner Meteor IN such an ocean race IeoIse
Lander has promised to enter the Endyrnion ana
Morton T. Plant says he viii race The lnsuniar-
The Thistle will Of course. be entered by Ionnlo-
dore Tod II there Is n race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
FOX HILLS TOURNAMENT.
LiUir gstOH Wins LOTc Score WedGl
-Pdjamds on Links.

Dry clothes were more coveted than goIf prizes
at the Fox Hills links yesterday. The clubs an
nual three day tournament started in the fore
noon. and every one OF the forty contestants was
drenched 10 the skin before the third hole was
reached. Few Of them had a dry outfit for lunch
con and the afternoon starters Included several
dressed in pajamas. everything else having given
out.
A succession OF heavy showers swept over the
course. and the conditions wers such as 70 make
anything Ike good golf an luPossi5iIity The
ground absorbed the water lie & sponge and
spurted IT every tine stroke made Sur
face water formed little ponds in the Ior-Iyins
holes and even the score cards were scarcely IL
telIgible after their wetting-
II thirty-six hole Qualifying round that
cupied the days play. and il d cruel ordeal
for all. About thirty returned complete cards.
however Louis Livingston r.. Of Westbrook. hav-
ing the best. his exhibition was unusually con-
siste1t. the first round being done in 81 and the
second in n l. l. Kellogg a home player. came
second with IL. and third place went 10 r Z ?.
fIsks- Of Harbor Hill The conditions provide f0-
two divisions Of sixteen each with additional prizes
for the beaten eight in each. The first sixteen IN
yesterdays round will therefore meet this
ing for The Fox HIS cuD. and the others for
consolation prize The match play Is 20 be az
eighteen holes The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
BELMONT RACERS SOLD AT AUCTION
A. J. Joyner Pays $4,000 for Unnamed
Yearling Colt BY Octagon-W oodvine.

The sale OF racehorses the property OF August
Belmont was held in tive paddock at Norris Park
yesterday. Twenty-seven head sold for total OF
$5s.52j. The best OF the sale the one-year-old
the top price Of the sale TO A T. JOINER The
other sales OF $1,000 and over were:
Walden - 81. 600
" LAKELAND - - =, 5000
l. A. smell - e-.- 1000
J Bodcn :, -.-- -..s1e. $500
Reean :, - 800
N L. Iiayman - " I'm mp ...-. 7so
Bridget J. J. HyIsnd -. 1000
Blandy, Oh. c.. l, by Hastings-Belnda; Newton -
f'-|l-i'tS-ou -.u''
Diamond. ch- c. l. b. Hastings-Golien Dream; 80
Donna Hastings. Oh. Z. /. By Hastngs-Donna Mia; -.
Glorfer ch c.. / BY Hastngs-GIory: l. Bell. 22OO
ton t Benningto S :. .. . 5000
Trappsr. b. c., l. b. Hastings-TarDea: A J. .
ThroctOn ch. by OctagonThrifty: T Green 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
EMPLOYERS SHUTDOWN.
No Work for Stonecutters Erpected
Outcome of Union DISPUTE.

No settlement OF the fight OF the Jo,,r,.vr,sn
Stonecutters' Union against the new union in
the building trades formed under the ausnices
OF the Employers Association was reached YES
teroay and a general shutdown in all stone
work is expected TO be ordered by the hoard of
governors Of the Employers Association to-day.
After Charles A Cowen. the mason builder
against whom the present strikes Of the stone
cutters are directed 70 force him to discharge
members Of the new union. mad spoken at
The meeting Of the stonecutters on wednes-
DAY night. the stonecutters decided 70 cast
in their lot with Sam" Parks and the
Board OF Building Trades Alexander Mel
SON. one Of the walking delegates saw Mr.
Cowen yesterday morning, and Informed him
that the strikes would go on until the members
OF the new unions were discharged The board
o. governors Of the Employers Association will
therefore meet this afternoon IN the Townsend
Building TO take final action against the stone
cutters.
The board was TO have declared a shutdown
OF stone work last Friday until the strikes are
declared of, but It was decided to defer action
until to-day 10 give the stonecutters chance
TO come TO terms. The plan OF the union is to
strike against individual contractors until they
are forced 70 discharge the members Of the new
unions. This the Employers Association IN
tends 70 stop By radical measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
AGREE WITHOUT PARKS.
York Begun on Butterick Building
by Original Contractors.

Work on the Butterick Building. at Spring Van
dam and AIacdougaI sts was resumed yesterday
by the original contractors the George A Fuller
Company, an agreement which both sides declared
70 be satisfactory having been reached between
the Butterick Publishing Company and the Fuller
company. E0rgsn Slattery, the architects. also
said that the agreement was satisfactory, and
they viii not be required 10 take charge Of affairs.
By this plan sam" Parks appeared to have re-
ceived q setback, for. though members OF both the
Housesmiths' Union. OF New-York, and the House
smiths and BTidgemer's Union were at work,
Parks was never consulted about the arrangements.
:. 7. Mcconnell. vice-president Of the Fuller
Company. said yesterday that good force OF men
was al work and he expected no Turther trouble
The members Of the Eousesmiths' Union OF New
York were doing the ornamental iron work Anc
the members Of Parks's union were putting up the
structural iron work. and would, he said, remain
until iron work completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
AGAIN PITTSBURG LOSES.
Boston Wins Another Game IN
Cham pionShp Series.

Pittsburg Oct E-Boston again defeated the PI-
rates to-day II g hard hitting contest oy a score
OF E 10 The game was the sixth in the world ;
championship series and the victory FOR the Aeri-
can team put 1t Z tie with Pittsourg. Lever and
Dineen were in the box, and each allowed ten hits
The batting and Ease running Of Beaumont ana the
fielding Of Parent were excellent
The visitors scored three runs IN the third on
Leach's wild throw to first a base on balls and
singles BY Di-eeu. Collins and StahL In the fifth
they added two more on StahIs triple. Parent get
ting first BY being hit with pitched ball Ferris >
single ard Wagner wild throw 70 the plate Their
-asJ run tie clJn. after Freeman mad
struck cut Parent nj 70 the O-L1elC t0r three
bases and scored la Chances double 20 left
P.ttsburg was unable 20 luLcl LL-.r lltS until the
seventh when Seh-lng and Phelps both made l-lrs,
Levers sacriI-e -1vanced them one base. anu
both scored Brauu1ut's fine single 10 centre.
CIarke's tWJ-laager TO left scored 5eaum7 BE-
Leach went out on a fy 70 ScahL DIueen then sent
Wagner ard BIscsae.l TO first on bal s, flll-s ,le
bases but Ritcney Was unable 70 bring them IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
BAD GOING ON AUTO RUN.
Heavy Ran and Muddy Roads
Make Test One of Real Endurance.
~ LIZZIE e TT rstru~r. J

F7f--rsr1ro- y Y. Oct G--The sndurarcs run %
ths NsrtonaI Association o- Auronooils MaaucAe--
rrers is developing into a lard srnd for both ths
machines and drivers OF ths thirty-thrss sutouc-
biIes that left Pine Hill this morning in irving
raInstorm only three MACHINES arrived here IT
o'clock tonight
The two pilot cars OF the reached rnts cf>Y n
40 n Tlese cars Ist- here later 20 ctst-1eurs
confetti along ne HE and the start my
four minutes ahead % the hrsr CONTESTANT. --sv
repo-te1 that the roads were IN a trtghttll ecudi
ton.
frederick A Nickerson said that II all bis sxpe-
rience. including Grivirg rs car ever the Rocky
Mountains he had never been On such an uncarr-
Portable ride Wlnsor T White explained that hts
car had been in mud and water Up 70 tne hubs %
the wheels for great part o. the tine and that chs
water fre1ue-tIS poured over ths dashboard Re
repo-ted a. ex eedlnsy danserous place about four
niles from Bsngharaton. waere the road runs over
a narrow eaussway for several hundred feet The
oEciaIs sent q ca- with a red Light 70 De sraesnsd
az the entrance 10 the ca-seWay % warn the driV-
sFs s they cane II
Tn. -,a-ri1e 1rfve1 by George u Holly d-orosd
out Lass evening before reaching Pine Hill Nsay
cs ths competitors bore an expression Of gloom -
taeir machines left Pine Hill this morning rhs
se25 - ~ srtirs route. anc the heavy rsin
thaf fen added 20 this discomfort
The contestants wOGnd TIE rear Crss % their ma
chimes 10 prevent excessive sdt1nz out even chssl
tne whe4ls OF TIE machines often turned II tie
muddy places ~llAoul Ca---S-..s ~ - - PIG
ramtOc is rs flllss rom NeTT-forh IL vas ez-
hamtCn until -lldn shL
The first car ~. az SO p m. was 10 j. fonowee
AZ rs hv No iO Cp 20 o'clock etsht cars lat
reached the garage. All were covered with mud
and -he Operators were n many cases 80 crtlled
ara weak that they could scarcely stand aver
leaving thsir machines. H w. Ghapin. the 90
se-ver ASSIGNED 20 No l. reported On foot sc the
garage shortly after o'clock Ia said rrar to-
car hat broken its TRANSMISSION gear az lto tins
morning after covering about thirty niles q css
DAYS run The machine rendered. helpless
ard the observer had a fourteen mile drive 10 \
railway station. Car NO. s. was y was a.ser-ed
BY is operator, 2 3 s,sarns % have been tn
noon caused BY its skidding and rl1nrtnz mo a
stone wall. injured the steering gear ana ctos~a
slight detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
JOIN FOR ARBITRATION.
Labor Organizations Forming Inter
national Federation.

Indianapolis. Oct S-Leading representa- tives
Of the national and international organizations
Of building and repairing trades met this after
noon II conference for the purpose Of bringing
their respective organizations into an interna-
rio-aI federation having for its object the arbt-
1rartor. ADJUDICATION and conduct Of building
trades affairs. Among those attending are NJ
P Carrick secretary and treasurer Of the Broth
erhood Of Painters Decorators and Paperhang-
ers: James Hannahan, grand trustee Of the In
rernational Union Of Steam Engineers; P. Cub
bins president OF the international Union or
Bricklayers and Masons; J. r. Cavanaugh and
W A o'Keefe. president and secretary treas
urer Of the Operative Plasterers' International
Association; Frank Buchanan, president Of the
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers' Interna-
rtonal Union: Herman Lilien, president OF the
International Hod Carriers and Building La
borers' Union; Frank Duffy, secretary, AMI
Thomas Neale treasurer OF the Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners. and John Maloney and
: 3 French. OF the Electrical Workers They
reuresert seven hundred thousand workme1.
A committee was appointed 10 frame skele-
ton constitution 10 be submitted 70 the confer
eure There is q general dlspositio among tne
DELEGATES 70 have The new international fedora
ton work IL harmony with The American red
GRAFTON OF labor and other national declarations
sn which the different building trades are rep
-aee---6 All the 0-EaniZs riO-s propose 70 re-
MAIN IN their present declarations and 70 pay
their -e~ capita easements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
AGED NAN Il SUICIDE.
Unable 10 Retrieue Fallen Fortunes
or Support Young Wife.

Despon6ent because he could not -etrse1-a bic
lost fortunes and give his young wife the com
forts they had once enjoyed, D Kellogg Baker.
seventy-two years old. committed suicide yes
ter5ay a. the Everett House. Eighteenth-st and
E7ourth-ave.. by shooting himself He had been
dead several hours whea the body was found by
p chambernaid. lie left note directing that
the widow. who lives AT tho St James Hotel.
10. 1o9 West Forty-dfth-st. and nephew
1.ucien : Bayliss. a lawyer Of No. IS william
-, he Informed OF his act
aIr. Baker was employed as solicitor by
r Hale & Son. Of No. lbs Broadway. general
gents FOR the Equitable life Assurance So
r.e-y. lie also sold books for an instalnent
house. Wednesday night he went 10 the Everett
House. where he had once lived. ana was as
e.rned 70 Room 109. He was seen pacing ner-
rously Up and down the corridor and then re
t.-ea 70 his room. 40 one heard the shot. but
Ell. IS thought he fired it early in the morning.
NJ. Baker married on October Il. 1900. at the
Marble Collegiate Church IN Fifth-sve. Miss
katherine Fsrr Campbell. daughter Of Mr.. and
Nr-s William Campbell. OF 10. IS West Ninety
@-st-s-- a wedding breakfast and reception
followed At the WaldOrf-Astoria- The age OF
,he bride was given as tventy-seven years.
Baker az that tine held a responsible position
with the National Wall Paper Company. Ac-
eo-zing 10 8Ir Bsyliss. his uncle lost his posi-
ticr with the National Wan Paper Company.
through no faux CT his own. and 81 was A Sc
we're blow 20 him. Then Mr.. Baker went TO
Honduras, where he engaged in a commercial
enterprise. i Was not successful. and he re-
turned 70 this city about q year ago.
Advanced IL age and almost penniless, the
aged man began 10 solicit life insurance and
sell books For time he was fairly success
sul lut had neither the strength nor the ability
Cf his younger DAYS. and his business slipped
away from him NJ. Bayliss said last night
-ha- Mr.. Baker and his wife furnished an
apartment az the -. James Hotel 10 sublet IL
one deal OF this kind leI through
The rumor that Mr.. Baker lost heavily IN
stocks Ar. Bavliss said was absolutely false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
TTLLMAN ON THE STAND.
Teshfes IN His O5cn Behalf in Trial
for Shooting GOn1Qles.

E.eEingtcn. s. C.. Oct 6-Jaues H Tiinan went
u- TIE stand to-day q witness IN his OWL teha-t
Cd lis 5risI on the charge q numbering y. a.
Gonzales. lie vas on the stand an hour ana VIII
Cd--t-us his testimony tomorrow. After giving his
-Ia-.a-iCr q ale South Carolina Club incident. he
was zzked with -eSard 10 any messages he may
have se-c 10 Gonzales. he replied that he h..c
se-- verbal rdLssaGt ain by George : LDegdre
asking (souzeleS O. meet hin IN Georgia. BE Sala
Gonzales wanted tL- invitation Iur IN writing, oul
afraid u was r-a--
7-vavs been bitter toward me since 7 Uas twenty
,-e Years old The question q his military career
and me comments OF The Stsrc Were then 4 htn
r- TElrz- stating. among other things. that son
les wanted 70 Rave rim court ulzr-lslle1 because
ID an incident which re related
Tl--su denied that t= Rad ever been a rraltcr
his uncle. and said -EaT Re had not ln-Al-
--c-s-v heer c.scolrteols - The senate