davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-21
Bows Report Holdup

Roscoe Clark Q years old, OF 81 Ashmont
street. and George Shurtlef, IL years old.
OF 716 Rugby street, last evening, claim
10 have faced revolver points i'm the vi
cinity of Plain and Sayles street, the
Clark boy Just before o'clock and the
other few minutes later. They reported
the alleged holdup, I'm which they lost no
valuables. to the Fifth station police.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-21
New Bill at Empire

Larry from Ireland" was presented
by James Kennedy and his company
at the Empire theatre last evening
Mr.. Kennedy essayed the part OF Larry
and did credit TO the Irish character.
David Walters, as Sir Mortimer Carlysl
won favor and the remainder Of the
cast was good. Between the acts Mr.
Kennedy sang several songs. This
evening the offering will be Lieut..
Dick l. n A"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-21
Local Man Killed?

Chief of Police Berthiaume OF ste. Hya-
cinth Z. c.. has advised the local police
that n man supposed To belong in this
city was killed by a train on the railroad
near ste. Hyacinth on Tuesday. A man
who saw the body said IL was that of
Harry Dowligen, whose father was living
last July at 81 Harrington street. this
city. The name of Dowligen does not ap-
pear I'm the local directory, nor is there
n Harrington street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-21
Seasonable Steal

A sneak thief stole an overcoat belong
ing to Edward Tanning II Barton street.
while ~ was hanging I'm n downtown res
tsurant late yesterday afternoon.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

Answer by editor: Rye will
make very good winter pasture,
seeded at the rate Of a bushel to
a bushel and a peck per acre.
1t Is better 10 use Southern
grown seed, since seed from the
North will produce plants tina,
spread close to the ground and
for that reason be poorer graz
ing. Red rust-proof oats and
hairy vetch make a very desira.
BILE winter pasture and early
spring hav. The vetch will help
to build up the land hy collect
ing atmospheric nltrogeu. Soa
a little less than the usual guam
u'v OF oats aud from two &c
three pccks OF veteh seed per
acre. Netch does no, do v,ry
well on thin sandy land unless
we'll fertllizcd. Bur clover il
less choice about the soil and
will collect atmospheric ni,t ogcn
the same a. vctch. but very
rarely grows tail enough 10 make
has. Seed AT the rate OF i TO
- pounds % dean seed per
acre or At The rate ct one In
one and a half bushels CT t,tir~
per acre. IL can be seeded a.
latc A. October. and can be
com hined with either ot the
grams mentioned or used alone.
Il will not usually produce a.
much pas,urage early IN the
winter As the grains.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01
Caring for Hogs

Clean water. charcoal and
ashes should be 10 the boy 10, ali
the time.
Spray hogs twice Il year 10
kill parasites. aud oftener. If
necessary.
Pigs both before aud after
birth require \ liberal amount OF
protein TO make bone aud mus.
Gle. Skim milk, peanuts or
bran supply II.
Both the SOS and her litter
need exercise, They will gc, it
il on pasture. and will also get
succuient feed TO keep their
bowels ia good condition.
Never starsc a brood SOW.
Feed literally on we'll balauc-
cd ration. This does not mean
on ORR alone. Feed s%paringly
the first days after narrowing.
gradually increasing the ration
till she is on full feed 10 days
after farrowing.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01
Winter Pasturc--Oats

EDITOR G~AzgfTE:
have been subscriber. TO
the Gazette two years. aud think
il is a lot OF help TO the farmers.
la your next issue tell nc what
| can grow successfully in cot
ton mlddlcs for winter pasture.
II you will perni, | would like to
ask one more question. Is blast
cd oats OF black heads IN Injurious
10 stock Success 10 Gazette
and IT. many readers.
J. O. HEsFisc roN.
Eli,syille, Miss.
Answer by Or. J. &. Robert,
Agricultural College. Miss:
suppose reference 10 the pre-
ceding is made to smu;ty oats,
They, like rotiing corn and
nouldy bay. r dangerous.
They will not always do 80, but
are likely to cause indigestion
and even sometimes meningitis.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

Breeding stock from ST. Louis
prize winning herd. Choice pigs
(regis,cred) ready for prompt
shipment. Age 10 TO /, weeks
old. Price $1,000 per pair. $3.50
per trio. Have five iitters of
same age and can ship pigs that
are no kin. Safe deliveryguar-
anteed.
CEo. L. GAypEs, Gurlcy, La.
Y. & NJ. V. Ry.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

from the teachings of the ma
nure. Excess OF nitrogen ex-
cites vigorous growth OF wood,
but postpones the period of pro-
lItlc bearing. The four or FIVE
small trees are probably slow
maturing varieties or else natu.
rally not prolific. Your descrip-
ton OF the variability of these
twensy-oue pecan trees grown
from seed from the "a m parent
tree Is Just what | should ex.
pest. The pecan does not with
certainty reproduce true from
seed. There is bu, one way to
obtain standard varieties with
certain fixed characters. and
that Is by purchasing grated or
eudded stock. Seedlings vary
not only IN the quality of the
fruit blu, IN carliness OF bearing,
sruItiulness. rapldi,y oil growth.
and longevity.
snrmise that the walnut tree
- lacking IN pollen to fcr,llikc
It's flowers. \ great many
rfarfs rrrzt No s.y,u ,A1}inrxr
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01
Central R.R.Co,

in which important questions are
terscly answered in brief articles
about Southern Farm Lands. Missis-
ing. Fruit Growing. Stock Raising,
Dairying. Grasses and Forage, Soils.
Market Facilities and Southern Immi-
grafton along the lines Of the Illinois
Central aud Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroads. in the States Ken
tuckey. Tennessee. Mississippi and
Louisiana. including the famous
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01
YAZ00 VALLEY
Of Mi~Ss-,ssippi.

Send for a free copy To ]. +. Merry.
\. &, =. A.. |. G. K. r., Dubuque. Ia.
Information concerning rates and
traiu ~srrviec Ia the south via thu iii.
MOI. Central can hr had of agents 1t
connecting lines, or by addressing
A. II. fiaSso~. g. =. A. Chicago, III.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

Unborn lam os may be 10 jured
BY sheep crowdtne through
doors or gates. Avoid lams Of
this kind.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01
Nut Trees
EpiIoF GAZETTE:

and the others nearing bearing
age. These trees we're all from
the same seed;but the nuts show
several varieties, some small.
others medium aud one or two
good sized. North OF the house
stands a beautiful tree in an old
woodptle. On the body OF this
tree the bark ,s kno,ty and full
OF holes, though the bark GEMS
to grow together again. cover.
ing the wood. There are some
holes a large as your fist, and
every year agreat nanv Of the
nuts OF this tree only arc worm
eaten, some years fully 80 per
cent. DO you suppose that
standing in the old woods pile il
the Cause Of this disease In
the harm lot another fine tree
stands, receiving all the wash
ING from the lot. |, has A dense
foliage and ia a vigorous grower.
but bears fe. nuts. Wha, i,
does produce arc OF fine size.
excellent favor. meatv. and with
thin corky LAYER. Others 10 the
garden and yard arc OF good
size and much better bearers.
One il RICH, by the %cisiern, that's
extra fine, being a prolific bear
cr OF large nuts. On the ives,
side OF the house IN the yard
stands four or five trees, small.
but OF bearing age. These have
never even blossomed. The
trees are On a sandy clay slope
but have never been cultivated.
Just zcross the street stands a
black walnut IS years old ,ha,
bears nuts, butthc kernels when
maturing shrivcl and become
tzstcless and worthless. /, was
reported this is the case every
year. | have tried TO be A. ex.
pliei, as possible, that the pro-
lessor OF forestry might be able
TO give US some information on
this subieo, through your in
valuable paper.
CLINTON Srh> stHfh.
Answer BY Prot. Geo. l..
Clo,hicr. Agricultural College.
Miss:
|, is possible that the old
wood pile has been the cause OF
the decay OF the pecan tree.
II the tree il OF sufhcien. value
TO pay for cleaning up its sur
roundings, would remove the
fungus breeding decaying wood.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

kREE y De Laval cream sepa
ratnr or 10 days trial
To responsible parties who milk ; I IN
cows, guaranteed 4 increase butter
ONE POUND per 100 lbs. of milk
over present product. Terms 20 easy
machine pays for itself. Order at
once. Dept. &, /. \. MADDEN.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01

W0nuoO FARMS anu l0uo
description. price. terms. etc. Must
have good title and be bargains.
G., q BRADLEY.
l2 Roscoe ST.. Chicago. Ill.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-01
About The South.

about the South is the name of A
% page illustrated pamphlet issued
by the Passenger Department of the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-31
Miss Miller to Return.

The following letter is explana.
tory. 1t is the announcement of
Miss Mayme Miller's return to Un-
ion City, which will be received here
with great deal of pleasure and
appreciation of her work as express
sion teacher. Miss Miller is a tai
ented woman and thoroughly suc-
cessful teacher. This has been
demonstrated to the people of Un-
ion City in satisfactory manner,
hence we take pleasure in publish
ing her letter as follows:
My DEAR Mr.. BAIRD: Will you
please announce in your paper that
] will arrive in your city Saturday
to open up my Studio of Express
sion Monday, Sept. 8. Mr.. Darrah
being i'll, / have not as yet been able
to get an expression from him in
regard to the place OF my studio;
however, / guess it will be in the
same place; still it would be best
for you to state that on account of
Mr.. Darrah' illness have not been
able to arrange with him and the
School Board for the studio and
that the place of studio will be an
uounced later.
am very anxious to have some
oratorjcal contests this year.. Ny
pupil won first prize Ga handsome
gold watch) in the oratorical con-
test from the Seven Hills Chautau-
qua platform Aug. IS. The pupils
4 have trained have won first prizes
for the last three years at this
Chautauqua and they have to speak
from an open air platform to from
$4,000 to $4,000 people.
! am so anxious to have my boys
and girls at Union City take full
certificate and graduate courses in
expression and enter contests for
excellence IN the work.
Very sincerely,
MAYME MILLER.
Owensboro, KY, Aug. 27.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-31
Death of J. M. Neblett.

]. M. Neblett, citizen of this
city, aged 80 years, died of con-
sumption Sunday night, August 20,
at s o'clock.
Mr.. Nebiett was a member of the
Exchange Street Christian Church
and sustained the reputation of an
honorable, trustworthy citizen and
a Christian gentleman in Union
City, and leaves family-a widow
and two children. one daughter
of Is and the other daughter of
five years.
Mr.. Neblett kept a boarding
house on Second street. He came
to this city about two years ago
from Texas and was afterwards
married to his second wife.
The remains were taken to Beech
Tuesday for burial
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-31
Mrs. Martha Clemmons.

Mrs. Martha ] !. Clemmons, one of
the elder and most widely known
and beloved citizens Of the Pleas
Hill country, died Of paralysis at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mollie Cummings, at $50 a. M, Sun
day morning, August 70, 1906.
Mrs. Clemmons was a native of
Wilson County. Her maiden name
was Sheriff., being sister OF the
late DR.. Fl. N. Sheriff., of this city.
From Wilson she moved to Madi-
son and then to Obion County, and
located in the vicinity of Riyes.
she was the wife of the late John
f. Clemmons, whose death occurred
about eight years ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clemmons reared large fam
lily of children as follows Andrew
j.. Arkansas; w. L., R;ves; j. f.,
Fulton; Oscar H., Rives; Polk.
Rives; Mrs. Mollie Cumni ings,
Rives; Mrs. G. r. Bolts, Rives;
Mrs. J. Mike Fry, Fulton. There
were four others who are dead. Be-
sides the children there are twenty
four grandchildren living, nearly
all of whom we're present at the
funeral.
Mrs. Clemmons profe ssed the
Christian religion at the age of Is
years. She afterwards became a
member oil the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church. Beloved by every
one who knew her-one of those
wholesome characters, strong in
intellect, pure in heart, charitable
and generous IN nature-it is not
strange that her friends were NUM-
bered by the multitude. She was a
mother in heart and soul who gave
the strength Of her devotion to
large family, and in return received
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-31

the homage which springs from
hearts filed with love and prompted
by duty. She leaves a sweet mem
ory, lite full of years and good
deeds-a legacy greater than riches
and better than gold.
The funeral occurred Monday,
services being conducted by Revs.
Sadler and Lindsey, and the re-
mains laid to rest at Pleasant Hill
Cemetery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-31
Wonderful List of Performers With
Wallace's Circus.

| WOuueIlul AlbI OF FeIIoTmerS WIN
Wallace's Circus.
The Great Wallace Shows have
long enjoyed the enviable reputa.
tation of being one of the largest
tented enterprises that travels. The
current year the introduction of
about three times as many perform
ers as usual have been arranged for
in conjunction with the immense
menagerie, n d other associated
shows connected with Wallace and
partial memo. of the big acts are
as follows:
La Troupe Carmen, expert aerial
wire artists; Eight Delemedes, liv-
ing reproductions of famous groups
of Sculpture; Herr Becker's Trained
Animal Ensemble; the Transvaal
Troupe of Trained War Elephants;
Leslie's Porcine Marvels; La Mont
Family, wonderful acrobats; TIL e
Glinserettis, comique acrobats, the
Ty- Bells, novelty swinging meteors;
Julian and Nile. Belle, remarkable
perch act; Four Boises, challenge
casting feits; Millie Turnour; Earl
Sisters; Corellis, Roney and Roger,
Anita Faber, The Wilson's, Herbert,
Schaar Family, The Delmonts, Ma
homet Ben Ali Troupe, Sugimotos,
Emma Donovan, and others. Among
the riders are: Robt. Stickney, Jos.
Litchell, Arthur Jarvis, VIM. De-
Tonest, Jas Melrose, Josie DeMott,
Blanche Reed, Winnie Sweeney,
Olgie Reid, Louise DeMott, Cecilia
Fortune, Marie Elser, Minnie Du-
pont, Ray Thompson, and several
other equestrian experts. The Wal
lace Shows this year are simply
twice as large as ever. This is say
ing much. In addition to those men,
toned above, numerous other circus
features are also presented, not
overlooking the much augmented |
First-Prize Geological display of
varied rare and Interesting animals.
Bronson's Immense Band of forty
pieces is tn G concert attraction.
The Great Wallace Shows will come
to Union City on Y ednesday, Sep
tember 19.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-31
Marriage Licenses.
Globe Nelson and Mattie Horn

Globe Nelson and Mattie Horn.
N. Il. Mann aud Erma Kirk.
Henry Clark and Josie Lassiter.
Geo. Blasingame and Clara Craig.
WA. Holifield and Bertha Osteriand
Ottie Bushart and Flora Hicks.
u. w. Smith and Florence Pryor.
j. w. Askins and Mrs. s. e. Love.
Jas. Harpole and Lena Albritton.
G. G. Cooper and Leah Chitwood.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
WOMEN'S PROPERTY
RIGHTS. IN THE SOUTH,

There are a few states where
w1fe's property is under the absolute
control Of her husband and Texas is
one of them. No doubt most Texas
husbands are so much better than the
law that little hardships result from 1t
but occasionally its possibilities for
evil are exemplif1ed as in the case of
a woman, long since deserted by a
drunken husband, who bought ia sew
ing machine on the installment plan
and commenced to support herself and
children by its aid, but was prevented
from making the second payment be-
cause the day before it was due the
husband went to the bank where she
had deposited her little savings and
drew every dollar Of it..
Miss Laura Clay says that many
women of her state suffered greatly
from the operation Of similar law
before it was repealed in Kentucky.
She says too that profigate husbands
learned in a surprisingly short time
after the repeal, that they could. not
touch the savings Of their wives. In
reply to a question as to how much
his wife earned by her laundry work
one colored man exclaimed, Deed
don't know nothin' bout my wife's
wages. Miss Laura Clay done tend to
that long ago."
Wouldn't it be a good thing If some
body would tend to it, in Texas?
ELIZABETH J. HAUSER.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
JUNGLE JOE GETS"
SOME HARD KNOCKS,

Uncle Joe" Cannon is receiving hard
knocks in his own rock-bound district
on his labor position. Vice President
John Walker Of the United Mine Work.
ers, was nominated by the Socialist
party and has challenged Cannon to
debate before the workingmen of the
district, since Uncle Joe" thinks he
knows so much about what labor
wants. Walker is receiving the hearty
support Of the miners and there are six
speakers out in the district banging
away at Cannon. Walker is a native
of Scotland. "a years Of age, came to
this country when a mere lad, went in
to the mines at 10, and has held nearly
every important office in the Illinois
State branch of the u. M. w. He is a
splendid orator and his friends declare
that he will chop into "Uncle Joes"
majority in a manner that will make
the old fellow squ1r1n. It is likely that
Gompers will not enter the district des-
pite his bitter hostility toward Cannon.
At least no announcement to that ef-
feet has been made. The miners de-
clare that number Of prominent I'M
ion officials have volunteered their SER
vices. Meanwhile the Democrats who
had announced that they would make
no nomination against Cannon, because
the district was hopelessly Republican,
have suddenly sprung a candidate, so
there will be plenty Of excitement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
I. w. W, A FAILURE,

A year ago last July, when. the I. w.
w. was launched in Chicago, the claim
was made that the new organization
started out with $4,000 members. and
some Of the enthusiasts even boosted
the figures to double that number. Last
week, after II months Of effort about
hundred delegates met in the second
convention and learned from officers
reports that the body has barely $4,000
members. All the prominent figures
of a year ago, such as Debs, Simons,
Coates and others were absent, and
only DeLeon, the only genuine intel
lectuar' was there, and nearly the
whole week was wasted by the latter
and his followers in quarreling over
the seating of the contested delegates.
According to Chicago papers, the Wes-
tern miners took hostile position
against the .Delonites from the start.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

Mr.. Milton Stubbs returned satur-
day from Dakota. Mrs. Stubs returned
later from Mellen, Wis. where she has
been visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Eaton returned
Wednesday evening from a months
trip in '. isconsin. They report having
had pleasant time.
The Ladies' Reading Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Robert Johnston
Thursday afternoon. '..~
Mrs. Mary Brooks Of Colfax, Wis,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jenkins on Palmetto street.
George Johnston has accepted a
position as time keeper with the Pitts
burg Coal company.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
BUILDER OF SUBWAY
WILL SUPPORT HUGHES

NEW YORK. Oct 10.-John B. Nc
Donald, the contractor who built the
subway in New York, and who for
many years has been a member of the
general committee OF Taramany hall,
today sent letter TO Timothy T.
Woodruff, chairman of the Republican
state committee, enclosing a check for
$1,000 for Republican campaign ex-
penses and announcing his determina-
ton to support Charles E. Hughes for
governor. 1t developed at the meeting
of the Tammany general committee to-
day that Mr.. Mcdonald resigned his
membership Monday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

Chris. Anderson, Who is employed at
Lawrence Il Gilman&s, is confined to
the house with an attack OF typhoid
fever ~: s1
Joseph Myre, one Of the popular
clerks at Floan, Leveroos & Co., was
married at Eau Claire, Wis, wednes-
day morning.
George Northield, head cutter at
Toben's market, fell and broke one of
the. small bones in his ankle.
A union of the cement workers has
been formed and charter applied for
The new union will affiliate with the
Trades Assembly and the Structural
Building Trades Alliance
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
BRITISH Deprivation :.
IS NOT WELCOME

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-The approaching
visit of a British deputation to st. Pet
ersburg for the purpose of presenting
an address of sympathy to Prof. Serge
Mourontsef of Moscow, who was pres
ident of the lower house of the late
parliament, is arousing a storm of in
dignation and protest both here and in
St. Petersburg, and strong influences
are being brought to bear to induce the
deputation to abandon it's visit on the
ground that the presentation of a.
memorial of sympathy with the late
parliament would be an unwarranted
act Of Interference, calculated to lead
to violence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
THREE POLICEMEN
SERIOUSLY BURNED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10.-Three
policemen were seriously burned today
by an explosion in an empty tenement
house near the Capitol hotel on West
Broad street. -. =5..s.-.
The tenants had moved and taking
the stove, had not stopped up the natt
ural gas pipe and the gas escaped and
filled the house. - The police entered
the house tc see what was the matter
when the explosion followed. :-.s.sz.Z>
Policeman Tom Casey was blown
clear through q door and It IL. feared
Is fatally injured BY inhaling flames.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
WORKMEN AND POLICE:
FIGHT AT UFA, RUSSIA

UFA, Russia, Oct. 10.-While the po-
lice of this town were arresting an
agitator in the Svemski factory to-
day they were surrounded and attack
ed by a large number of workmen.
After a short fight the workmen were
beaten off. Several guards were kill
ed or wounded and the factory is now
occupied by troops.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
WARD OF BUFFALO 81
CHOSEN BY VETERANS

" WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. - The
United Spanish American War veter-
ans today elected Captain Hamilton
Ward, Buffalo. N. Y; commander In
chief, and Henry w. Bush. Michigan,
senior vice chief: chief.
of ordnance. l.. F. Evans, Wisconsin,.
Oklahoma city, Okla, was selected
encampment of the organization next
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
FIVE TERRORISTS
DIE ON GALLOWS

LODI, Russian Poland, Oct. TO-
Five terror1sts sentenced to death by
drumhead court martial were hanged
this morning.
The employees Of the street railroads.
the school teachers and the newspaper
employees have Joined the men in all
the factories who went on strike yes
terday as a protest against trials by
drumhead court-martial.
At Bendzin yesterday I'VE socialists
we're tried by drumhead oourt-martial
and shot for armed resistance. to ar
rest,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13
AMERICAN GIRL VICTIM
! OF RUSSIAN OUTRAGE.

CREsTON, Iowa, Oct: 1o-Margaret
be the victim OF. Russian outrage, is
thought here to be Margaret c. VEIN
hafer of Creston, who was engaged in
conducting a school of languages in
Paris and is known. to have gone to
Russia as the guest Of some pupils.
Friends Of Miss Weinhafer are making
efforts to ascertain. the truth and Sc
cure relief for her through Congress-
man Hepburn. : -