davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
A LETTER FROM MIR. WILLARD.

We publish below a letter from MI.
NJ. s. Willard regarding an editorial
which appeared in yesterdays Messen-
ger. We give this letter space in our
columns through courtesy to Mr.. VIII
lard. We hope the encampment mat
ter is a closed incident. The chamber OF
commerce has repeatedly asked the
governor for the report of the commit
tee appointed to choose the site. He
has refused to comply with that re-
quest. The chamber at a full meeting
of that body expressed its views of
the governors action. The Messenger
made comparison of the two resolu-
tions introduced at the meeting on the
4th instant-not of one introduced
on that date with the one that the
chamber had adopted some time before
that. We do not wish to continue
this controversy. We think all has
been said that is necessary. The gov
ernor has ordered the encampment at
Morehaad n so far as We are con-
cerned the incident is closed. Mr..
: Wizards letter follows:
Editor '.Messenger":-In the optimism
of several who have mentioned the
matter to me your editorial OF today
conveys the impression that j am the
Prominent Member of the chamber
of to whom you, with so
much attempted sarcasm, give such a
prominent place in Your paper.
/ simply write to say, that while
agree fully with the statements OF
this Prominent Member so far as
ave seen them, yet / cannot claim
to the Charlotte News"
Possibly if you were in a position to
e a greater Number OF opinions on
the matter you, % might agree with
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

That was a curious turn the local op-
tion election al Elizabeth City took
on last Monday. 1t was called off by
the city aldermen at the last moment.
There was an election in that city on
the question of prohibition since the
passage of the Watts law and the anti
saloon men carried the day. Later on
a petition asking for an election on the
saries the election was ordered, but,
as said above the aldermen changed
their minds at the last moment and re-
fused to allow the election to be held.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

The nihilists seem to have access to
the royal palace of Peterhof with all
the a Of the men who guard the
lives Of the royal family, these men
cannot be kept down. 1t must have
been startling to the CA the other
day when he found a nihilist note on
his desk in his private office. 1t must
have been put there by some one on
nected with the houshold guards. There
must have been a traitor in the cars
household. A stranger could not have
secured admittance to the private office
of the czar. This incident shows how
slender is his hold on life. The man
get in his work at any time.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

(She-"Shall we go 10 church in tie
auto, dear?" He-"By all means.
It's bound to break before we get
there."-Life
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
TRAINS IN COLLISION.
Two Coast Line Trains Wrecked-An
Engineer Disregards Orders With
Deadly Consequences.

Thomasville. Ga, August 13.-At II
o'clock Friday night two freight trains
on the Atlantic Coast Lin had a head
on collision at Eiba Junction, Ala
bama. The trains were a local east
bound and No. 211. a through train.
The wreck was caused by disregard of
orders by the locals engineer, John
Mclaughlin, of Thomasville. He ran by
the meeting point. The engines were
locked together and Mclaughlin was
instantly killed. The fireman was IN
jured and two .brakemen were bruised.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
September Cotton Report.

Washington, August Blowing to
the fact that September 3rd has been
declared a holiday by a large number
of the commercial firms of the country
and that Monday, September 9Th is a
legal holiday, the September cotton re-
port OF the bureau OF statistics u the
agricultural department will be issued
at lis O'clock p. m. Friday, September
2nd, instead of at u noon on the 3rd
of the month as is usual.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

1t is whispered around that some OF
the members of the state guard had a
lively time at the encampment on the
night Of the 10th.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

The republicans are doing their best
to discredit Judge Parker's speech in
acceptance Of the nomination. It hurts
n they know il.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

The Russians are chronicling an
other mastery retreat" Kuropatkin
seems able to qualify for that sprint
ing championship which is open now
that Arthur Duffey has retired.-At-
1anta Constitution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

Tt certainly is a little singular that
the authorities allow the dogs to be
unmuzzled oon after the legislature
adjourns.-Atlanta Journal.
The evening world., 1904-09-09
WOMAN DID NOT
JUMP TO DEATH
Mrs. Davidson Thought to Have
Committed Suicide in Niagara
Falls, Comes to a Friends
Home.

Mrs. Henrietta Davidson. who was
supposed to have committed suicide by
leapins over Niagara Fans on Monday.
has returned to this city and Ia now
stopping with friends In East One Hun
dred and Twenty eighth street
Calmly and without offering any ex-
PLANTATION regarding her mysterious dis
appearance from her aunt's house In
Buffalo and the misleading letter she
lsft indicating suicide In Niagara, Mrs.
Davidson walked into the home OF her
friend, Mrs. Topkin, In One Hundred
and Twenty-eighth street. took on her
wraps and sat down In the parlor.
She said she intended living In the
Topkin household and Mrs. Topkin sad
she had no objections, but that they
had no room vacant. Mrs. Davidson
then said she would stop elsewhere for
the night. but would return to the Top
kin home to-day.
She said she had lust come up from
Long Branch. but said nothing about
her trip to Buffalo d her supposed
attempt at suicide.
About the time she appeared at the
Topkin home Lawyer c. V. Hughes.
Of No. NJ West Forty-seeond street,
took possession Of her household effects
IN Grace court, No. 2@ West Forty
third street. While he was loading
them into waiting vans Bum May. OF
No. s7 Third avenue. a furniture dealer,
appeared and claimed the furniture.
He said he bought oil Of Mrs. David
sons estate on Saturday last and that
he had advanced a part OF the pur-
chase money. which Mrs. Davidson said
she wanted In a hurry.
Lawyer Hughes would not say for
whom he was acting, but said Mrs.
Davidson's personal estate was heavily
mortgaged.
The evening world., 1904-09-09
MAN WITH A DESIRE
GETS GOOD BEATING
Joseph Burke Expresses Wish
to See Mrs. Fields in Bathing
Suit, and Is Properly Handled
by Woman's Husband.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. a-Beeauso Of
IN impertln.ntly expressed desire TO see
Mrs. Hattie Fields. whom he had never
met. In a Be thing suit, Joseph Burke
was beaten to q finish by the woman's
husband and later fined 30 by Recorder
pabcock.
Burxe was waiting In the station for
train TO Philadelphia and ssw Mrs.
Fields. lie asked her II she was from
Philadelphia and got no reply. This ala
not worry Burke. and he remarked that
he would like to zee Mr.. Fields In q
bathing suit.
Mrs. Fields called TO her husband,
and he promptly came over and began
10 'give an initiation Of the Jeffr!es-
Munroe battle. with Burke playing the
part o! Munroe. When he finished the
gentleman with the desire for visions
In bathing suits was a wreck. lie was
arrested and taken before Recorder
Bsbcock, who fined him so and COM
pllmented Mr.. Fields on his thorough
work In delivering a bcstng.
The evening world., 1904-09-09

Of models and fabrics which would pail the aosras
even though it were divided in hal
For s~ampls-ws find ourselves ready with twelve new
single breasted suit models, each with some specific fea-
turs which makes it distinctive in itseli. And so Il Is
relatively with our entire collection Of double breasted,
English frock and eutaway suits. Perhaps this distrib-
uhnS power Of our shop will demonstrate to you the
wisdom OF our course in maintaining our own tailoring
shops-of maintaining on organisation Of master tailors
which IS adept In the finer phases Of the craft, and it must
be patent to you. that 1t makes our extremely modes,
~pricss-si2so to Ns.oo-p0s.ibIs.
The evening world., 1904-09-09
WARNS THE PUBLIC
AGAINST HIS SON
Chancellor Andrews, OF the Uni.
versity Of Nebraska, viii No,
BE Responsible for Guy A. An.
drews's Debts.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. e-chancelio
.. Berjsmin Andrews. Of the University
OF Nebraska, to-day for the protectit !
of TIE public and himself caused the
following 10 be given circulation:
"Notice and C~autlon-The tust debts
Of Guy A. Andrews. contracted before
Aug. -. 1904 will. being duly certified
and presented within reasonable time,
b. paid by me. All persons are, how
ever. warned against trusting or loan
ing said Guy A. Andrews on my &c
count or cashing checks bearing his
name. because. save as above. I will
not llquidate n indebtedness BY him
incurred.
'E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS.
Lincoln. keb.n
Guy A. Andrews Is the son OF tho
Chancellor. Last May, on complaint Of
Ms father. he was committed 10 the
Nebraska Asylum for the Insane, but
was discharged In August as cured Of
what was alleged to be dipsomania.
The evening world., 1904-09-09
DIED AFTER STREET ROW.
Police Mold Two Witnesses ~ As
sautt ana Look for Assaults nj.

PATERSON. ". j.. Sept. S.-John Gar
yey, d mason, the victim In an assault
at the Straight street station of the
susquehanna Railroad. died In the Gen
eral Hospital to-day. Patrick Finnlsan,
a nod carrier, OF No. III Vine street, and
Patrick. fleming, a lineman, have been
arrestCd'as witnesses OF the assault.
The police do not know the name Of
Oary.y's assailant. but they have a
good description NJ him and expect Dol
to have him under arrest.
0arvey and three companions Ia
b.>en drinking II u Ramapo Avenue sa'
Il on saturday light II Is alleged that
while passing the Susquehanna station
one ~ the men seized hold u Carney
and drove bis head against the brick
wall, The night Is said 10 have been
owe labor union matters.
The evening world., 1904-09-09
lnsxpnoable Suicide at Larch.
most Of Erik Edhelm, Suo.
cessful Business Man and
Prominent In Society.
NOT INSANE, SAY HIS
BUSINESS ASSOCIATES.
Left Wife and Baby a Few
Hours Before, In JubAant
Spirits, Saying That He Was
Going for a Walk.

The shock over the horrible death Of
Acr husband. Erik Lars Didrik Edhelm,
manager In New York for the Mark
I Cross Leather Company. Of London,
who threw himself before a fast-movins
New York. New Haven and Hartford
train at Larchmont last night. has so
completely Frustrated Mrs. Edhelm that
her friends fear she win 90 insane.
Why Mr.. Edhelm should have chosen
such a death Is rs great a mystery to-
day among his friends as when they
FIRST heard the news last night. Mr.. Ed
! helm held a responsible position In the
Mark Cross Company. He was In alb
solute charge Of the store In the Postal
Telegraph Building on Broadway. Al
the offices there II was emphatically
! stated that there was no business rea-
son for the suicide. He was In good
standing with his employers and was
considered BY them a successful and sf-
neient business man.
Good social Position.
His social position like wise rested on
nrm grounds. He was a member OF the
Larehmont Yacht Club as we'll as sew
sral New York clubs. His wife was
we'll liked In society and entertained
frequently at her home In Larchmont.
She and her husband lived with Mrs.
Edhelm's father, John r. Hall, a
trustee Of Larchmont. Not more than
Q year ago Mrs. Edhelm's s,epmother.
Mrs. John r. Hall, gave a large re-
ception In honor OF. Gov. odelrs wife
ct her home In Beach avenue. All OF
Nr. Edhelm's friends agree that no do
nestle infeliIty could have driven him
- his rash act.
Coroner Wiesendanger, OF Larchmont.
n today making an inquiry into the
death OF Mr.. Edhelm. From all tho tes-
timony gathered 20 far he leans to the
opinion that It was a deliberate suicide.
The fireman OF the train says that
nsver was a suicide more deliberate.
P1u nged In Front of Engine.
sJust as I was coming into the sta
ton at Larchmont I saw the nan como
, out OF a strip Of wood Just east OF the
Estation." no said. He walked to the
middle Of the tracks. waved his hands
and then plunged directly in front or
Chs locomotive. l cried 10 the engineer
lf6top. quickl You are about 10 kill O
man That was the last I knew"
crowd Of men and women were
ptanding at the station at the time Of
~. ..o,a.n, crv N horror rose as
uo eee'ee". $780,
usy saw the man make the piunse'
| Nost OF the men and all OF the women
.icl .n.d nv the sight and few
could bear a sight OF the oouy Nneh
pulled from tho tracks. he was almost
bsacnitated
Z In ths clothing OF Mr.. Edhtlm were
isound identifying cards and a commu.
The evening world., 1904-09-09
RENTS HIS SEASIDE
COTTAGE TO NEGRO
C. S. Lambert, Angered at
Neighbor at Long Branch
Secures ColWed Man for Ten.
ant In His Summer Home.

LONG BRANCH, N. J.. Sept. S-Bs-
cause Of his anger at the man who sold
him his summer home and who iives
next door to II, c. 8. Lambert. OF
Washington. D. c.. has rented his cot
tage In Morris venue 10 Q negro.
Frederick Baron.
Baron had charge OF the dlnins-room
OF q hotel In Tampa, Fla. last win
ter. and. according TO the terms Of his
The evening world., 1904-09-09

Fall Sbowng
Girls School
at attractive prices.
May Blue
CAsV,ot Goats,
Fall weight, u, Special
length ; sizes 6 to o-oo
"a yrs; value,7.so $500
Blue CAemat and
Tan Covert Goats,
B & " lengths Special
medium weight for -o
present W ca ;}S7.SO
sizes 6 to IA yrs; value SO,
Girls Wool
SeAool Dresses,
in fancy mixtures u, e,..;,,
and plain colors 'pe''a'
Sizes 4-.o "A yrs.' $500
value $3.50,
Also the Entire Balance Of
Girls Cotton Dresses
Of Lawns. Percales and Mer.
cerised Linens, various styles;
formerly $500, $500 & $500
each; sizes 4, 6, 8, 1919 yrs;
To close out at
SI.oo each.
LordSTayl@",|
Broadway and Twentieth Street,
Filth Avenue. Nineteenth Street.
The evening world., 1904-09-09

mer homo, He said no had been
'euchred'' out Of several thousand dol
lars, Thomas p. McKsnna.. who sold
Lambert the cottage.. liyes In the ad.
Joining house, and his father has the
Lambert instructed his attorney, c.
Ewing Patterson. to rent the cottage
to 9 negro, Baron will take possession
next week.
The evening world., 1904-09-09

agreement with Lambert. ne 10 to con-
duct the cottage In Morris avenue As
o hrst-ctass negro boarding house, The
cottage 10 In the centre OF q fashion
able summer colony.
When Lambert left Long Branch for
Washington no expressed himself as
angsred N the purchase OF his sum.
The evening world., 1904-09-09
ANTI.JEWIsH RIOTS DENIED.

sT. pETERi BURG, Sept s-The
Minister OF the interior says no reports
OF extensive anti-Jewlsh disturbances
ir southwest Russia have been re-
celved. The only recent disturbance
II IL added. was a small AFFAIR At Biela,
near Kieff. In which no one was killed.
The evening world., 1904-09-09
'6aka & Gumpalty
BROADWAY. SD 70 ,4fH' STREET
Distinctive Suits for Men,
Rsady-for- Autumn Service.

AS great in power and scope as II
9rsatest, is this clothing business
The evening world., 1904-09-09
ALL Wool Pedestrian Skirts.

Atwood cheviot Walking Skirts In
navy blue and brown, strapped seams
and three rows Of fancy stitching
around the bottom; worth > 90
$500; special. S.7O
The evening world., 1904-09-09

what notable event happened 70
Itnussia on March 1T The new
5CanpAign ana War Edition Of The
Z WOrld Almanac answ ers this and
tea theusand other questions ~
nns1L - eentns -.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16
Passengers Departed.

Per stmr Mikahala, December L.,
for Kauai ports-Miss a Nord-
meyer, Mrs G. r Ewart Jr, Mrs Geo
q Fairchild and family, Mary
Grote, May HASTE, Mrs Brodie,
Mics Mcclellan, j K Farley, q P
Faye, Mrs Noonan, 2 children and
nurse, Miss L'Orange, Miss Shizinko,
Mr. Healey and wife, Mrs J W
Grote, ID Lorenz, W r Kinslea, s N
Hundley, 81 Coney, q E Picker, ]
@ Pincauco, u Sekamoto.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16
Doodle Not Partisan.

The confession OF the former
Speaker Charles f Kelley OF the St
Louis house OF delegate, goes little
more into detail than the admissions
OF the other repentant boodlers. re-
pentant when threatened with states
prison. Boodling, he AYERS, has been
in practice in st Louis for twenty.
five years. Hardly bill has passed
without bribery. The combine usual
ly received $4,000 for its vote in
bulk, but on one or two occasions
the price got down to $50 a vote, and
some even accepted SIS, but Kelly
naively adds, they were properly
ashamed OF selling themselves for 80
low a price. All this is sufficiently
familiar to those who have followed
the trail OF graft in municipal and
state legislatures, The ono point
which Kelly makes, and which
ought to be taken to heart by the
voters everywhere, is that there was
no party line in the combine. Every
man was looking out for his own
pocket all the time. Republican
boodler and democratic boodler
cared nothing for republicanism or
democracy when the greater issue Of
Doodle was concerned.
So long as the voters persist in
permitting themselves to be blinded
by the false issues. OF party to the
real issue of good city government
and hone. municipal officials, 80 long
will there be combipes ready to sell
out party and public for their own
interests. If these revelations and
those in other cities aud states do
not convince the voters that it is
time they looked into the real issues
probably nothing will.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16
Shortest Dispatches.

The shortest two dispatches on
record: Lord Lawrence to Queen
Victoria-"Psccavil" have Sind
Sir Francis Drake to Queen Eliza
beth-"Cantharides!" The Spanish
fy].-New York Press.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16
LOST.

On the Manoa road, a package
containing pink linen waist and
other articles. Finder will please
return to Telephone Main 147.
2992-1wk
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16
Born.

EoKARr-In this city, Dec Is, 1904 /,
to the wife of Prof g f Eckart, a
son.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16
VIM. G. Irwin & Go.
tLrn.rD,-

vm q. Irwin - President d Manager
ohm D. Srreckels First Vice.Pfesident
Y. NJ. Giffard Second Vice-President
l. NJ. Whitney, Jr, - 1870 Treasurer
richard Ivers Secretary
|. G. Lovekin Auditor
~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16

10 Parties wishing TO disaose their
Properties. are inuiten 70 call on us;
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-16

BUILDING LOTS,
HoUsA6 AND LoTs. ALL
lI.AHDS EcR ga n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-24
A Week at the Worlds Fair.

The Worlds Fair at st. Louis has
now been open about three and one
half months and has proven to be
far and away the grandest, most
wonderful exposition Of human ac-
complishment ever conceived and
executed.
It is now at the height of its glory
and in order that everyone may see
it under the most favorable condi-
tions the Cotton Belt Route has ar
ranged a series Of personally conduct
ed excursions allowing a week in S
Louis The rate will be exceedingl.
low, only about two-thirds of one
way fare for the round trip. Excel
lent rooms have been secured at GO
cents per day (not more than four
in a room this rate being ayailabl,
only by members of our party. These
are strictly frst-class in every way
located in the best residence district
of st. Louis, and within easy walking
distance of the Fair Good meals
can be had within one block at .,
and 80 cents each.
The train is in charge OF a repre-
sentative of the Cotton Belt Passcu-
gar Department who will look after
your comfort en- route, and see you
safely located in your rooms on ar
rival no uncertainty as where TO 90,
no time lost in seeking location.
Our trains are composed Of now
equipment high back coaches. free
chair cars. elegant dining cars. sr
clal Worlds Fair and standard sleep
ers are also carried and may be us
by those holding long limit tickets
With every arrangement made fo'
your convenience, you cannot worry
YOU have nothing TO do but enjoy
yourself. hence our patrons have call
ed our excursions the Don't Worry
Club Excursions. If you want to
join us on August 27, the next excur-
sion, You can secure full information
from and enroll your name with the
nearest Cotton Belt agent, or with
D. VI. Morgan, T. p. A., Fort Worth;
Gus Hoover. r. p. A, Waco: John F.
Iehane. G. p. A., Tyler. 1912
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-24
BOARD OF PHARMACY.
Chief Justice Raymond Appoints the
Board and Fixes Date Of Meeting.

Chief Justice Raymond Appoints the
Board and Fixes Date Of Meeting.
The following has been given out
by Judge Raymond for publication:
United states OF America. Indian
Territory, SIS.
BY virtue of the power and authority
vested in me as chief justice of the
United States supreme court OF ap-
peals Tor the Indian Territory. under
the act of congress approved April
2S. 1904. in relation to the appoint.
ment OF a territorial board of phar
macy for the Indian Territory. | do
hereby appoint as members of said
board l.. Matthews OF Mama, l. r.,
10 serve one year; f. Savage Of Harts.
horne, |. r, to serve for two years
l.. c. Cobb OF Muskogee, /. T., to
serve for three years II. d. Kniseley
OF Checotah. l. T.. tc serve for four
years, and w. o. Strother Of Tulsa to
serve for five years. And | do here.
hy fix upon Saturday, September 3.
1901 and Muskogee, l. T., as the time
when, and the place where said board
shall hold its first meeting. for the
purpose of clecting a president, a sec.
Rotary ANA a treasurer OF said board,
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may seem proper.
g. w. RAYMOND
Chief Justice United States Court OF
Appeals for Indian Territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-24
WILL REOPEN M,1zs.

Local Capitalists Have incorporated
ard VIII Reopen Savanna Mines.
Articles OF incorporation OF the the
Sayanua.McAlester Coal company
with capital of S2jo,O0O fully paid
i'm, We're filed today James Degnaa
is president and treasurer; /. w.
Bryan yice-presilent, w f. HALEY
secretary ana James Mcconnell su.
pcriutenlont and general manager.
The compay has oocn formed for
The purpose of re-opcning and operat-
ing the old Savanna mines Nos. 1
and . which were originally open in
1850, and were prolific producers up
TO 1887 turning out from 60 to
cars per lay. In 1887 an explosion
occurred which resulted in the
abandonment OF the mines. and they
have been lying idle ever since The
coal is of excellent quality, being
part of the famous NcMester vein
Il has a thickness of 1-2 feet and
covers a large area It lies very ia
ycrable for mining, as the coal is al
most fiat.
The personnel OF the company guar
antccs vigorous policy AMI unques
tiCuablc success Active operations
will begin in the near Sou
/ McAlester News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-24
LONG DEADLOCK BROKEN.
Wilson Nominated over Cochran on
the 1O31st Ballot.

81. Joseph, Mo, Aug. 23.-Tne
Democratic deadlock in the Fourth
congressional district has been brok.
en- on the 1o3ist ballot by the nomin.
alton Of Francis NJ. Wilson OF Platte
county and the defeat OF Congressman
c. +. Cochran. The convention first
convened on July PC
Francis NJ Wilson was born at
Platte City Mo. June l3. 1866. He
was educated at Gaylord Institute.
Vanderbilt University Tennessee. and
Center College. DauyIlo. Ky Return.
ing alter school TO Platte City ho
studied law m the oiHco of his ratn
O., Hon. n. p. C. Wilson. and was adj
uIJ.I .o the bar On 1850. His faith
or oou entered congress and the
practice was left 20 Francis who
later became prosecuting attorney
aal at,rvard state senator