davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1904-09-17
Lincoln County Confederate Pensioners

The following is the list of Con
federate pensioners, as revised
by the County Pension Board last
week. Several persons who were
formerly on the list were stricken
OIL as not entitled to recognition:
John Ready, Thos. Ward, Car
oline BowIin, Melvina Case, VI.
F. Morgan, Elizabeth F. Dunn,
Lydia Price, Mary F. Moore,
Nancy Tanner, VIM. E. Adcock,
Anna Lotion, Jno. D. Brown,
Catherine Smith, L. G. Calender,
Allen H. Bush, Jno. Estes, Jas.
j. Caves, VIM. G. Hammond, Lee
vi DUR, Henry Furr, P. D. Nc
Ray, Isaac Herring. Alexander
Reeves, VIM. H. jackson, C. II:
Jordan, Martin P. Mitchell, M.
B. Stringer, c. P. Smith, j. S.
Williamson. VIM. Fuller, Jno.
Gooden, Isham Smith, Willis
Smith, r. B. Willard, Rebecca
Burns, E. w. Watts, j. D. Wal
lace, Emily CoVington, Amelia
Cobb, S. F. Falvey, William Ter
ry, A. S. King, John Franklin,
D. NJ. Marshall, Abram Green,
Exer Nations, Sarah G. OFT, Mat
ParneIl, Jno. j. Phillips, Sarah
Gist, Thos. A. Herring, S. P.
Miller, Isham Smith (Col. i, Jas.
Allen, Rachel I. Crawford, w.
j. Brown, S. r. Day, W. L. How
ard, Jno. Jordan, R. P. Miers,
M. W. Nevis, Geo. N. Pulliam,
John Weems.
The leader., 1904-09-17
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.

The weather is hot and dry, and
fine for cotton pickers.
We regret to hear of the illness
of Miss Lucy Moak, but wish her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. E. K. Welch and family
are spending this week with rela-
tives in Amite county.
Misses Blanch and Luella Mont
gomery spent Sunday with their
sister on Boone's creek.
Misses Della and Ruth Hart,
Carrie and Clara Welch ATTENDED
church at Montgomery on Sunday
last.
The writer had the pleasure OF
being present at Jno. w. Welch's
cotton gin on last Friday, and
twenty-six bales of cotton arrived
there that day to be ginned, and
every person wanted his cotton
ginned before night.
a SUBSCRIBER.
The leader., 1904-09-17
Can't Keep Out Of Trouble.

Wessen, Sept. -. Green Case
was tried in the mayors court to-
day on the charge of being dunk
and disturbing the peace last Sat
urday night. He pleaded guilty
and was fined 500 and ninety
days in Jail.
Two months ago Case finished
serving a five-year term in the
penitentlary for manslaughter.
Since returning home he has been
a very peacable citizen, working
hard until Saturday evening, when
some young men gave him wills
ky. Although he was unarmed,
the marshal was assisted by pos
Sc Of several men with shotguns
and pistols to arrest him. The
arrest created great excitement.
Case is to be tried before the
mayor again this evening on the
charge of resisting an officer.
The leader., 1904-09-17
SCHOOL. NOTES.

The attention of teachers is
again called to the policy in this
county of insisting on Lincoln
county licenses from Lincoln coun-
lty teachers.
Those teachers who have taken
no professional work would do
well to take a week in the prina-
| ry department of the public
school.
! The progressive patrons of Ruth
High School have come to con-
graduate themselves on the excel
lent faculty employed for the com
ing year. Miss Bonnie Dunn, the
principal, while to the manner
born" is one Of the most progress
siye teachers in the county. Miss
Lula Mccullough, as first assis-
tant, has taken special training to
equip herself for her department.
Miss Mary Byrd, who will have
charge of expression and music,
iadds successful experience to her
fine training.
Prof. W. B. Hogg has forward
| ed us a copy Of his catalogue. 1t
is unquestionably the best high
school catalogue and prospectus
ever issued in the county. His
faculty has been selected from the
very best talents and his course of
study is practical and up to date.
Send to him at Auburn for a copy
of this catalogue and you will see
in it a copy of the course of study
approved of by the county super
intendent both for primary and
high school work.
All high schools in the county
are earnestly requested to trans
act the business of the schools as
the law and their charters pro-
vide. In selecting teachers IN no
case cater to any sort of personal
fanatic, but select the most COM
petent person that the money will
employ.
Teachers wanting places and
trustees desiring to employ teach
ers are requested to apply at the
county superintendent Office at
once.
Remember that the county
school board has recorded unan-
mous vote ordering all schools to
open Oct. 3rd. Already rumors
have reached the superintendent
Office Of teachers and schools that
contemplate ignoring this order.
So notice is herbey served that
any school SO doing without legal
excuse will be promptly discon-
tinued. This year we must have
uniformity. All schools open at
the same time, report at the same
time andTiose at the same time.
The Board of Supervisors have
risen to the occasion and unani-
mously voted two mill levy for
schools. Now for eight months
term and the best session in the
history of the county.
The leader., 1904-09-17
A Good Man Gone.

Mr.. q. III. Mason was born 10
Richmond county, N. c., in the
year 1927, and while only seven
years old his father moved to
Pike county, Ala, in 1884. He
remained on farm with his faith
er and mother until united in hap
|py wedlock to his wife, Miss
Amanda Lamb, who survives him
and who has been more than a
help-mate, a loving companion
and a devoted wife. Through
sunshine and sorrow she was al
ways ready to bear her part.
He moved with his young wife
and babe to Mississippi in the
year of 1863, and settled on farm
near Brookhaven, where he spent
the rest of his days.
He was a loving husband, and
an indulgent father. He leaves a
wife and ten children besides two
brothers, w. G. and II. E. Ma
son, and three sisters, Mines. A.
j. Lowell, j. II. S. Miller and U.
+. Haryeston.
He united himself with the
Union Hall Baptist church TWEEN
ty-one years ago, and has ever
since lived a consecrated Chris
tian; and was spared to see all of
his chilrden converted to the same
faith, except two.
He served in the Seventh Mis-
sissippi Regiment for three years
and chen was transferred to the
33rd Mississippi, Company c.,
where he served until the close of
the war. He was true Confed-
crate and he was never more con-
tented than when talking over the
lost cause and relating the battles
he engaged in, in which were
Chickamauga, Peach Tree Greek
and many others, in which he was
never found wanting,
Dear Uncle is gone. Oil how
we miss him! His chair is va
cant; no one can fill it. Cheer up,
dear aunt and cousins. Think of
that hope that stems us across the
dark river into the beautiful morn
of eternity, where we shall all
meet dear uncle again.
xxx
The leader., 1904-09-17

County schools are paying
splendid salaries for splendid
teachers.
Mr.. j. S. NcDavid and son, of
Sontag, we're visitors to this Office
on Friday.
Noodle sells % of all the car
penter tools sold in this county.
Why? Quality and price.
Mrs. j. 7. Butler and Misses
Pauline and Clara will return to-
day from the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Larkin H. Baggett and
Miss Virgie Marshall are expected
home from California today.
Miss Rose NJ. NaIty returned
last Thursday from a five weeks
visit to Miss Mary McGill at
Jackson.
Cotton in Bro9khaven yesterday
brought from 1913 to 10H. As
long as the staple doesn't fall be-
low ten cents, the farmers will not
kick.
Rev. ]. f. Tull, wife and two
little ones, of Gallman, were
guests of Mr.. Tynes TulI yester-
day. We are indebted to the two
/ brothers for a pleasant call.
The cement gutter on Front
1street las been completed at last
and the debris cleaned up, which
greatly improves the appearance
and conditions on that popular
thoroughfare.
Hon. Thos. Brady, of Brookba-
ven, was here for a few hours Sat
urday evening. Mr.. Brady is one
Of the leading counsel employed
Thy the Citizens Committee of
Lincoln county to prosecute the
white cappers. Magnolia Ga
zette.
The family of Mr.. N. E. Hud
son, of CaseyviIle, is ID deep attic
ton. His son Tilden is on his
death-bed with consumption and
his wife, daughter and a younger
son are down with typhoid fever.
i Mrs. s.. p. Oliver, of Broolzhaven,
| is with the stricken ones.
Mr.. D. E. Easterling, Of Bogue
Chitto, passed through Brookha-
ven yesterday en route home from
New York, where be has been at
tending bis brother, 2. H, who
underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis few weeks ago.
Ham, We are glad to learn, is
.IdoiDg we'll, and expects TO return
/ home Ii a few days.
The leader., 1904-09-17
what's In a Name i?

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Halle Salve. E. G.
Dewitt Co. of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make a salve
from Witch Halle. that is a specific
for Pyles. For blind, bleeding, itch.
ing and protauding Piles, eczema, cuts
burns, bruises and all skin diseases
DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This
has given rise to numerous worthless
counterfiiets. Ask for Dewitt, s-the
genuine. Sold by Price Drug Co.
The leader., 1904-09-17

Boston, Mass, Sept. II. Col.
Isaac w. Brown, of Indiana, who
was sent to Texas by Miss Helen
Gould to study the increase of
the boil weeviI and means for its
determination, has returned to
The East. Col. Brown blames most
of all to the hunters, whom, be
says, have practically exterminat-
led the ground scayenging birds
which formerly kept the numbers
of the boil Weevill down. He adj
vocates a State law prohibiting
the killing Of these birds.
The leader., 1904-09-17
The stomach is the Man.

A weak stomach weakens the man,
because it cannot transform the food
he eats into nourishment, Health and
strength cannot be restored to any
sick man or weak woman without first
restoring health and strength to-, the
stomach. A weak stomach cannot di-
gest enough food to feed the tissues
and revive the tired and run down
limbs and organs of the body. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
eleanses and strengthens the glands
and membranes Of the stomach, and
cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Sold by Price
Drug Co.
The leader., 1904-09-17
From 14s 70 a2 Pounds.

One of the mes remarkable cases Of
cold, deep-seat,d Oh the lungs, caus-
ing pneumonia is that If Mrs Ger
trude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind. who
was entirely cured by The use of Que
Minute Cough Cure. She says: ..The
coughing and straining SO weakened
me that l run down in weight from 148
to go pounds. | tried a number of
remedies to no avail until used One
Minute Cough Cure Four bottles of
this wonderful remedy cured me en-
tirely of the cough, strengthened my
lungs and restored me to my normal
weight, health and strength" Sold by
Price Drug Go.
The leader., 1904-09-17
i Pow FOR Gooa

The pills that are potent in their
action aud pleasant in their effect are
DeWitts Little Early Risers. w. S,
Philpot, Of Albany, Ca says: During
il did me more good thnn caIomel,
blue mass or any other pill I ever took
ond at the same time the effect was
pleasant. Little early risers are cer-
tainly an ideal pill Sold By Price
Drug Co.
The leader., 1904-09-17
Public Roads East Of /. c. r. r.

Sealed bids for working the public roads lying
east OF the Illinois Central Ran Road in Lincoln
County, Miss, viii be received by the clerk OF
the Board OF Supervisors Of Lincoln County nm
I'll 10 clock A. M. on the LIST Monday in oct,
1904. The roads viii be let out in suitable links,
no responsible bids are presented the Board of
supervisors may. 10 its discretion, let out all
roads both Of the nfSt class and Of the sec0n /
class, east Of the i. G.. II h. to one bidder.
Bonds u at least equal the amount Of bid must
accompany the bid. All roads must be worked
ACCORDING to pans and specifications now on dle
IN tile ehaneery eletk oifee Of Lincoln County,
any and all bids.
r. ". NlcNAIRs Clerk.
The leader., 1904-09-17
BRIDGE Notice.

Bids win be received at public outery at the
Court House door of Lincoln County, Miss, ON
the list Monday in Oct, 1904 for building bridge
across slough near Jno. o. Martins place on
the Mt. Vernon and Bogue Chitto road; said
specifications on file in the ehancery clerks
Office of Lincoln County. Bond in double the
amount of bid will be required for building and
keeping same in good repair for five years. Con-
tractor must put all approaches and abutmentS
in good repair. The board reserves the right to
reject any aud all bids.
II. w. McNAIR, Clerk.
The leader., 1904-09-17
Painting Court House Root.

Sealed bids win be received by the clerk Of
Board OF Supervisors OF Lincoln County up TO l.
O'Clock NJ. on the list Monday In oct. 1904 for
painting the Lincoln County Court House roof,
with the best oxide of iron, one coat, to be put
on by hand brush. Bond with good and sufii-
eient sureties equal to amount Of bid. must ac-
company the bid. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
r. w. McNAIR, Clerk.
The leader., 1904-09-17

On account Of Holidays oul
stores will be closed Saturday
Sept 10th, and Monday, Sept,
10Th.
LOUIS COIN & BROS,
MAX PRIEBATCH,
ABRAMS BROS,
q. DANIEL,
S.sLEWENTHATs e. SON.
r. e. SCHERCK,
G. B0WSKY,
NJ MENDLE.
The leader., 1904-09-17

Al English farmer bad q cat
killed and stuffed and placed il 10
one Of bis we'll loaded fruit trees.
Not a bird will come within 90
feet 81 The Egee.
The leader., 1904-09-17
lll33tE:a1i$S53T1
ROUTE
New Orleans and Northeastern Ry.
Alabama and Vicksburg Ry.
ticksburg, Shreveport and Pacific Ry.


Most direct route to Texas
and all points west. Solid vesti-
bule trains, dining cars, elegant
Pullman sleepers.
Twelve hours quickest time
to points in North Texas, fifteen
hours quickest time to points in
South Texas, Choice of routes
through New Orleans or Shreve-
port.
For detailed information APP
ply to,
Jno. w. Wood,
= Tray. Pass. Agent,
Meridian, Miss.
The leader., 1904-09-17
FOURTH DAY.

Edgar Green, salary and postage for
R. Q. Applewhite, sheriff, care of court
house and Office 500
G. w. Maxwell, assessor, to $40 per-
sonal assessments a. 10 cts 531 90
]. M. May, A. w. Smith, A. M. Sum
mers, A. j. Martin, w. w. Davis, each
4 days service on pension board, $500
total - ---- 1000
J. L. Woodward, clerk of pensioners,
500
R. W. McNair, making two copies per-
sonal, and two Railroad rolls 10000
Ed. Smith, constable, conveying Geo.
Butler to Jail, II miles 1,20
c. p. Younts, articles burned by order
of DR.. Butler, county health officer
..-........--.. 1000
W. J. Hodges, o. o. Moak, H. F. Moak,
F. E. Stanley, j. M. Allgood, G. T.
Montgomery, A. Calender, l. Smith,
r. C. Ratcliff, V. Butler, Fl. Z. Nor
gan, Geo. Ivey, Allen Rutland, N. B.
johnson, Fred KEGS, Ernest Sutton,
Fl. D. Bullock, r. E. Fur, G. W,
Mize, G. T. Douglas, Dock Beason,
D. A. Moak, W. Y. Guess, A. G.
Davis, Perry Britt, Everett Smith,
Ed. Smith, ]. J. Entrican, witness
fees in case of Lincoln County VS.. F.
B. Smith ct al, witnesses for plaintiff,
eachS /. 50--.-...---- 400
r. G. Applewhite, sheriff, summoning
witnesses in case of Lincoln County
VS.. F. B. Smith, ct AL 23.00
The leader., 1904-09-17
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to friends and relatives fol
kindness shown us through oul
deep sorrow. Especially do We
wish to mention Mr.. Pickens
Smith.
MRS. j.. III. MASON
and Family.
The leader., 1904-09-17
Marriage Licenses Issued During ths
Pasl Week.

Whites. Nick ". Watts and
Miss Estelle Walker; T. ]. Sutton
and Mrs. Kate Maxey.
Colored. Sim Paxton and 60.
"a Sutton
The leader., 1904-09-17
Superintendent q County Convict

Seated proposals for Supefinf -pdsnt aud one
Guard Tor the Lincoln County CnHvlet farm for
the year 1906 viii be received by the clerk 81 Tie
Beard 81 supervisors OF lincoln COMFY Miss
The board reserves the right % reject any and
= go Il ", MgNAIR, cIagk.
The leader., 1904-09-17
straYed or Stolen.
$500 REWARD.

Brookhaven Camp No. 8. Woodmen of the
World will pay Twenty-Five Dollars reward for
the arrest and conviction of the party or parties
cattle.
By order of the camp.
o. C. STAMPS, Clerk. j. E. ADAMS, G. G..
The leader., 1904-09-17
A. StaffIer's
Jewelry Store
BULLETIN OF
A. StaffIer's Perfume Department.

Why pay fancy prices for cheap
perfumes, when you can buy the best
at lower figures?
LOOK AT OUR PRICES.
The leader., 1904-09-17
THIRD DAY.

T. D. Evans, repairing court house
clock, for quarter ending Aug. IA,
1904 ..,--..-.....-...-.--- ---..----. 4.5O
DIR. j. w. Bennett, visits and prescrip-
for Co. farm. .-.---..-,..--,-...-- 4.50
j. H. S. Miller, building bridge across
Fair River. ...--..---.- $500
J. G. Bryant, M. B. S., days inspect
ing roads and bridges -.--.--- Ia 90
G. NJ. Brister, M. B. S., one half day in
specting roads and timber on Co.
land and / day on Co. farm 100
Jhon Walker, M. B. s., 6 days inspect
ing roads...--..-..-. .-.--.-...,---- 1900
j. B. Wills, 6 days inspecting roads
..-.-...--.-..-.--. .........-.............- 1900
" d IopoS NJ u G dave incpoofip0
The leader., 1904-09-17

Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges
need no introduction, Noodle
sells 'enI.
The leader., 1904-09-17
"BiIly the Flaeman.

BILLY, the Flagman'' is anoth
er name for a hero. Lately the
weather-worn little man that
guards the principal crossing on
the |. G. in our corporation, has
saved the lives of near a half doz-
EN- Of people. Once he stopped
the conveyance of Mr.. Hyman
Zwirn, which contained several of
his children and nurse, and later,
Mr.. John Bailey, of Bogue Chit
to, was reminded in the nick of
time that he'd be a dead man the
next minute if he didn't stop
quick. Others, especially little
children, from time to time have
been safely guarded by the re-
.sponsible and reliable fagman
known as 'Billy;n and he is due
appreciation and thanks from our
people in addition to his salary
paid BY the railroad. which is all
foo meagre forthe faithful service
rendered. Brookhayen would uot
like to dispense with him.
After Wednesdays Leader had
been published, it was a surprise
to us to discover that the roof was
going on the three stories of the
new hotel. The proprietor, Mr..
r. 4. Scherck had called at our
office and given us information as
published both in the Times-Dem-
ocrat and in The Leader, and we
had no reason to believe that he
would not add the fourth story,
as per our information received
from him. Men, as well as won.
en-, are liable To change their
minds; but it is not lFen to news
papers to know the change unless
SO informed.
The leader., 1904-09-17
A Dressmakinn Class.
BRIDGE Notice.

Bids will be received on the first Monday in
October. 1904. at public cutlery. at the Court
House door of Lincoln County Miss, for build
ing a bridge across Shaw's Creek on the Brook
haven and Caseyyille road. Bo2d in double the
amount will be required, for building according
10 plans and specifications, and keeping the said
bridge in good repair for a term of five years
from completion OF same. The contractor must
put all approaches and abutmentS in good re-
pair. The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
r. W. McNAIR, Clerk.
The leader., 1904-09-17
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Miscellaneous Accounts Allowed at the
Regular September Term.
SECOND DAY.

/ OAAOOAN4( AZeAA
Abrams Bros, mdse. for Co. farm as
per bill 49, 43
G. E. Grafton Drug Co., drugs for Jail
.-.-...-..--- I75
G. e. Grafton Drug Co, drugs for Co.
farm l.20
Moreton.W Wentworth Co., ak handles
for Co. farm -.........- 80
r. G. Applewhite, sheriff, support of
prisoners for August, l904. 1920
City of Bogue Chitto, fine worked out
on Co. farm by Bud White 5000
City of Brookhaven, fines worked out
on Co. farm by city prisoners q so
r. D. Lanier, mayor, costs worked out
on Co. farm as per bill fled 80 %
r. w. McNair, cost in lunacy of Cora
Smith 5OU
R G. Applewhite, sheriff, cost in lunacy
of Cora Smith ....-....----....-.. 100
j. r. Cope, j. M. Blocker, D. B. Magee,
j. r. Anderson, Walter Magee, d. D.
Simmons, jurors, lunacy, Cora Smith,
! day each, $100, total .--- 800
S. T. Byrd, marshal, cost worked out
on farm, as per bill 20. IS
w. N. Natter, night police, cost worked
out on Co. farm, as per BILL. 1915
d. b. Magee, police, same 600
Fred KEGS, lumber as per bill LAO
F. M. Fur, building bridge 1850
R. G. Applewhite, sheriff, turnkey and
conveying prisoners to Co. farm
.---.----....--.--. -..----.--.-.--- $500
John Walker, lumber for culverts, as
]. M. Blocker, COWS for Co. farm
.--..-- .-.-...-.--- ---... 1900
J. A. Allgood, repairing bridge across
Bogue Chitto. .............-.... 1900
r. G. Ratcliff, repairing bridges $50
S. P. eagle, supt. farm, salary and
guards for Co. farm $500
S. P. eagle, supt. farm, quarter beef
Tor 20. farm ,------------------- oU
G. G. Coleman, repairing bridge 100
I. ]. Gill, J. p, cost of Henry Dawson
and witness fee worked out on farm
---........................ $50
B. w. O'Neal, marshal, cost of Henry
Dawson, worked out on Co. farm
-..-..---....-.,--.--............- ----.. $40
Jesse W. Greer, building bridge at
Wellman --.----.------.-- -------------.--- 04 w
The leader., 1904-09-17
sSSswGeee

You will be satisfied if the
goods you buy bear these names.
OF course they must be FRESH
to be goods ordered Of
The leader., 1904-09-17

2. P. Jones, M. B. s., days inspecting
roads. so
The leader., 1904-09-17

Edgar Green, salary and postage for
Office ..........-..-.....-.... So 80
Morris tribune., 1904-05-07
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen

King Christians Seth birthday was
generally observed throughout Den
mark. The aged monarch received
kilograms of congratulations from ev-
cry monarch in Europe and from Pres
ident Loubet of France and President
Roosevelt of the United States. At 10
O'Clock in the morning the following
notables. called at Amalienborg to pay
their respects to the Danish ruler:
King Edward and Queen Alexandra Of
England, Crown Prince Frederick,
Prince Christian, Prince Waldemar,
Prince Carl, Prince Harold and Hans,
and Prince Carl and Princess Thyra Of
Sweden and Norway. The crown
prince Of Germany was conspicuous
among the callers. During the after
noon King Christian received the Ger
man, English and Russian ministers
and United States Minister Swenson
The tourist season for 1904 looks
very promising, according to reports
from the various Copenhagen bureaus.
Last season was very successful, there
DelIlH DOL leeSS luuu al lltIeusS vi l@,'
900 III the overland tourist traffic. And
during the coming season even larg-
err increase Is looked for. There Is q
notable increase OF German and
French tourists who visit Copenhagen
ON their way north to Stockholm,
Christiania and North Cape. From
America an unusually large number
of visitors are expected The popular
route now seems to be via Southamp-
tom, Harwich and Esbjerg, and nearly
nil Swedish and Norwegian Americans
who come to spend the sumller lin
their native land, come via Copenha-
gen and pay a visit there.
During the recent visit of King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra to Copen.
hagen, the Copenhagen city officials
took especial care in protecting their
majesties. Wherever the royal pain
were seen in public they We're sur
rounded by number of picked detec-
tives who had been selected especially
for the occasion.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1904-05-07

call witnesses. In his speech Cochran
plainly insinuated that the Republicans
had bought the election in 1896 and
that this explained their readiness to
believe that he was purchased. Speak.
err Cannon cited a number of prece
dents showing that the Cochran resolu-
ton was not a question of privilege,
especially as the alleged offense was
said to have occurred while Mr.. Cock
ran was not member Of congress.
Williams appealed from the ruling and
the Republican majority voted solid
against the investigation.
A Point For the Minority.
Several days before the adjournment
of congress Leader Williams of the
house minority had made objection
to requests for unanimous consent to
allow members to extend remarks in
the Record" Grosvenor of Ohio Rep)
then moved to secure special author
ity for such extension for three days
after adjournment. Late on the 9th
Mr.. Williams caught the Republicans
mapping, some being out to dinner and
others being Influenced to vote against
the resolution. 1t was defeated-125 to