davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
LEHIGH VALLEY r. r

Time Table in effect Nov. 10, 1906.
Stations in New York. foot Of Cortlandt,
D~esbrosseS aigd West z3rd SITS, Pennsyf.
Trains Leave State Street Station
For South Plaiafield n New York.
$40, 7:20 am, 1:25 1888 pm, Sundays,
S;15 am, I2l 6:l5 pm.
For Other Points.
7:20 am, daily except Sunday, local
train for Bound Brook. Pennington, .Clln-
Chunk II intermediate points.
7:2O am, daily except Sunday, fast
express for Easton, Bethlehem, Allen
shenandoah. Mehonoy City, Mt. Car
mel, Wilkes-Barre. Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Detroit, st. Louis, Chi
cage and the West.
1927 pm, local train for Bound
Brook. Pennington, Clinton, Easton,
Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk,
and intermediate points.
4;33 p.my daily EXCEPT Sunday, ex-
bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
Weatherly, Hazeltnn, Wilkes-Barre, Scran-
ton and principal intermediate stations,
for .Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Wa
therly, Hazelton, Wilkes-Barre, Rochester,
Buffalo, Niagara Tails, Detroit, st. Louis
Chicago and the West.
for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown, Wilkes
Barre, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit
Toronto. st. Louis, Chicago and the West
Trains Leave So. Plainfeid for Perth
Amboy.
s:45 a.m- $3.50 pm. Sundays. 1925 a
Perth Amboy sos am, 4:lo, sac, SEQ
pm. Sundays, 10:57 am, $40, 1920 pm
tickets sold 4 all western pon,s.
Baggage checked through.
Full Information, rates, maps, time tn.
bles. etc, at City Ticket Office. eS Suith
street. Perth Amboy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
NO LIVING


> a. ~
tional Story.
For several years the story has
been extensively circulated that the
natives of Alaska r acquainted
with living mammoths. The probable
origin of the story was pointed out
recently by an official of the Smitn-
,lvA.-n Institution.
In 1890, when an expert of that
institution was in Alaska, some of the
natives questioned him concerning
the nature of the giant animal found
there, and he drew reservations OF
the mammoth in order to show them
how 1t looked when living. They
were greatly interested in the picI
lures and made copies of them in
their rude way. 4,
These copies, it is thought, have
been widely scattered through Alas
ka, and being found by white men IN
the hands of the natives, have given
rise to the belief that the prehistoric
beasts still inhabit that country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
MUCH INTEREST IN FIGHT.

Reports from the training camps
of both Young Corbett and Tommy
Murphy are to the effect that the boys
are putting In the hardest ticks in
their training for the bout at the
National A. c.. in Philadelphia on
Wednesday, January o. The result
OF this bout will be fraught with great
Importance to the winner. If Cor
bett should win impressively he will
be considered right In line again,
while Murphy, should he win, will
be- right in line for Nelson, provided
the latter Is not hooked up again with
Joe Cans. 81 @fN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
SERVICE TIME TABLE.

E71eCt1Ve Jan-Fg3, IyUb.
Cars leave NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Rah-
way Reformatory every so minutes from
$40 am. until lao pm.
until IL 10 pm. connecting with New
Brunswick cars Is differ the hour. 8 10 d.
m. from Railway Junction last car tina
Cars leaving New BRUNSWICK at :4E
am. and every hour Until 8:45 p.m. con
nect with car for Sewaren, Woodbridge
Railway and Wcstfeld.
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry at b.57
am. and every hour until 1857 pm, then
10 az pm. and III 40 nm' connect Cor Sc
aeld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
NEW WON.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 27:--
That the New Brunswick bowling
team is rapidly assuming a strength
which bids fair to place her at the
topmost of the Interstate League was
made evident last night when the
local five defeated the crack New
York quintette in two of the series oil
three games played at Greenwald's
alleys.
The first game, which New Bruins
wick won by 1047' to 1872, was dis.
tinguished by the exceptional rolling
of Greenwald and Burton of the home
team, each rolling PSI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
CANS n HERMAN.
Capable Judges See No Chance for
the Kid Against the Negro.

Capable Judges See No Chance for
the Kid Against the Negro.
In no field of athletic activity Or
sporting endeavor do the generators
of fapdoodle have such an opportu-
nifty Il exercise their talent as in the
boxing game. Just as the nimble-
witted and dexterous shell workers
always ply, their game where the
smart guys most do congregate--
around the race tracks, and where
they can rope in more suckers in a
minute than they would at a church
fair in'an hour-so those whose bust
ness 1t is to prepare sporting pabulum
for vpracious sporting readers seem
to- think that anything that they may
hand out is to be accepted in all the
seriousness with which it is given
out. A case in point is offered in the
Gans-Herman bout, scheduled at Ton
opah on New Years day. If ever
there was arranged a jug-handled
match it is this one. If Cans is spiel
ing there is absolutely nothing to 1t.
Nothing that Herman has eve done
a look-in with Cans. In his bouts
over a year ago with Chester Good
win, Young Erne and Harry Lewis
he did not even suggest the likeli-
hood of championship form. He
about broke even with Goodwin and
was clearly bested by Erne and Lewis,
neither of whom was then as good
as he is today. and neither of whom
could be seriously considered as hav-
ing a chance against the Baltimore
black at 1873 pounds ringside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
FISH AND GAME NOTES.

The government official who draws
the smallest salary gets $12 q year,
and he cakes that pay merely because
he is not permitted to work for
nothing in a public Office. He is Dr..
Theodore Gill. and he is worth fully
a quarter of a million dollars, il not
more. DR.. Gill is said to he the
greatest authority on fishes and other
| denizens of the seas. rivers and
pands in this or any other country.
His office is in the north tower of the
north tower of the Smithsonian lnsti-
tuition, at Washington. and he has
been known to sleep and take his
meals there when engaged in any inn
portant work. AT other times he IS
a social celebrity in Washington and
a charming guest and entertainer.
He is known throughout the world
is an expert in all matters pertain
ing to fish and has written many val
liable works. He labors for the love
of the branch he has taken up as a
study, and not for the fame it has
brought him.
J A Goldfish weighing eighty pounds
was caught a few days ago in w. K.
Blodgett's pound at Point Pleasant.
This is an unusually heavy cod for
the Jersey coast, but larger speci-
mems are frequently caught further
north, and there Is an official record
of a cod Weighing 112 pounds,
caught in Maine waters.
William A. Baker and Edward
Theurich were cunning up in Mo
tague, Sussex county, a week ago
and were guests of Harry Phillips,
who has a big farm. They got
twelve partridge, six rabbits and two
squirrels and had a good sight on
two buck deer, which the law for
bids shooting. 8hey told an inter-
esting story of their visit to a lot of
friends, who helped them eat the
game.
Captain Jed Sprague was out on
Barnegat bay, from Beach Haven,
with a party of gunners, and their bag
was ifty-nine brant and twenty black
headed ducks.
&. IlOMd lu VI. an VI Nt't 49,
Barnegat bay, say that a big wild
cat accompanied him part of the way
home a few nights ago, keeping Il
short distance from him and showing
signs Of wanting a fight. Shinn had
no gun and made no offensive DEM
onstration toward the cat.
Captain Charles Cox died owe a
week ago, aged eighty-seven. He
was one of the Oldest and most popu-
lar cunning and fishing guides On
Barnegat bay and was known to
many Newarkers, who visited the bay
in the last half of the last century.
He had been an invalid for a num-
Der of years.
Captain Joe Burton, of T~uckerton,
caught what he thought was a big
shrimp in the bay last week. 1t raj
eight inches long to the end of its
feelers. w. b. Waltzinger has n
in pickle which was caught in New
ark bay and its body alone is over
eight inches long.
II is not an agreeable post. hat of
game warden in Pennsylvania, where
a large proportion of the hunting
population consists of foreigners
brought up to hate gahekeepers. In
the enforcement Of the law and in
trying to make arrests this year
four wardens were killed and seven
wounded.
1t is. of course, impossible to get a
complete record of game iill2d in any
state, but the report of the shooting
In Pennsylvania up TO the close OF the
season shows for the year 439 deer,
100 bears, 1928 wild turkeys and thou.
sands of grouse, rabbits and quails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
(~RIcKARD LOOSE AGAIN.
Wants Winner of Murphy-COrbet
Bout to Fight Britt.

Tex Richard has been heard from
again. This time he is there with an
offer OF a purse between the winner OF
the Young Corbett-Tommy Murphy
bout and Jimmy Britt. II want to
put on a good fight at Goldfield next
May said Richard recently, land
now | have in mind a go between
Jimmy Britt and Young Corbett. But
the latter will have to win to get 1t,
and if he is beaten then I'll take
Tommy Murphy West to go against
the San Francisco boy. II will have
to be a fight to a finish, and a purse in
keeping with the attraction will he
hung up"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. = The
Oakland track was muddy, but the at
tendance was fair. The fourth race
furnished a big surprise, Banposal, at
40 to /, winning. Sir Russell and st.
Francis, both benvily favored by the
public, were unable to lead Mt the wire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
RAsKETRALL GAME.

The knights Of Pythias basketball
team of T%ottenville have arranged for
a game with the Arrow A. c. basket
ball team of Jersey City for next Sat-
urday night at X. of P. hall In Amboy
avenue, Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
LEAGUE ROLLING TONIGHT.

The Interstate Junior League teams
will bowl tonight. The Aquahongas
and Alpines' second teams will bowl
fayetteville. The Keystones and the
second team of the Amicitias will
bowl at Pleasant Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
Jersey Central,
I'm Effect Oct. IL, 1906.)
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AAIBOY.

I'm Ehect Get. il, 1861
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AAIBOY.
For New York, Newark. and Elizabeth at
6;3s, 7:17, x7:45. 1888 ,s:2s, s:11, 1854. 11:l4.
500. 1851, "'11:00 pm. Sundays, 1897 a.
m, 5:29, 9:57 pm.
Fer Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound
Brook. 7.l7 KISS, 9:11. liza am, x12;0s,
1910; xs:22 pm. Sundays, s;37 am. $40,
T:12, 1857 pm.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, B:o7,
$50 am, 12:22, G:l9 Saturday only, 2.o5.
5:0l, 1919 pm, 12:4S night. (Sundays ex-
pm.
For Freehold, 5:o7. 6:5s, $40 am, 1929.
5;0l, 6:55 pm. Sundays. 1853 a. M, 4:54.
9:23 pm.
Additional trains for Red Bank, s:5s am.
SOL, $3.50, 6:56, $40 pm. Sundays, 9:21 am.
For South Amboy, 5:07, $3.50, 6:55, I'LL,
$500 pm. 12:22, 1:19, 2;05, SOL. 6:03, 6:3s.
sos. 1913, $40 pm, 12;4S night. Sundays.
4!S5' s;2l, s;aS am, 4:54, 1928 pm,
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBoY.
Leave New York, 400: $3.50, s:15, $50,
s:3s. 1900, 1880 am, Q2;4O Saturday
ESQ, s:45, 1901 pm. Sundays, 400, $3.50.
8 100 am. 400, $3.50 pm.
Leave Elizabeth, 4:O5, 6:22. SAP. 1901.
$3.50, 11:9S am, 1910. 2:05. 1853. 4:33, 5:52,
1928, $50 am. 1902, 1887 pm.
Leave Newark, 6:12, S;35, 9:42, 1880 am.
1.2O, 1898, 4:25, 5:SS,. 6:13, SEAS. 11:50 pm
Sundays, 7:25, 9:05 am. 1855, $40 pm.
rates may be had on application in advance
of the ticket agent at the station.
xExcept Trenton.
Knew York only.
saturdays only.
.sNew York and Elizabeth only.
o. s4 M W. G.fBESLER.
M Vice Pres. & General Manager.
VIC. HOPE, General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
AT THE TAVERN.

High scores on Bohnsack's alleys
last night were ]. Olsen, 206, 21O;
l.. Van Horn, 203, 1873. '201; c. Oh
wine, 202 and 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
r OVER 200.

R. Rowe rolled 21s and C. Divine
rolled 224 and 204 last night on Kir'
sbyis Valleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
FRIDAY NIGHTS CLUB.

boz Tibet Friday night bowlers held
their weekly session last night at
Hartmann's alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
DO WELL.

SEWARENITES DO WE'LL.
The Sewaren bowlers practised last
night on Kirby's alleys. The follow
ing high scores were rolled
A. Simonsen, 213, EOS, 202, 1873;
l.. Larsen, 212; ]. Zehrer, 20S; II.
.Bmonsen, 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
MATCH ON FOR TONIGHT.

The All Stars are scheduled TO
bowl the Tavernites tonight on the
Utopia alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27
A CORE OF 200.

sc. Wickberg rolled 200 last night
on Bloodgood's alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27

Subscribe for the NEwSms were9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-27

IdT b, ne On
.th greens an
ee was arrange
dfc church.
feek. Wilderl
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
Wnnfed III fhc Goodies.

Teddy was about to be ten years old
In view Of this interesting event Ted
dy's mother had ordered some ice
cream and cakes ond other dainties,
and Teddy was told TO invite his liule
friends to a birthday party. The even
ing OF the celebration came around.
and all the goodies were waiting 10 be
enjoyed. Teddy and his mother were
also waiting.
Suddenly the youngster said
Mother, don't you think it's time {.
eat the ice-Cream and cake now?'
NO. indeed, my SON." she replied
we must wait until your friends ar,
here"
/ SWell. to tell you the truth. mother.
began Teddy. Il just thought that for
once in my life I'd like TO have enough
goodies. 50 ! guess We better 5egir
now, cause | didn't invite anyone"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
Old Methods Succeed.

II has been claimed that old method:
of doiug business cannot succeed IN
| this twentieth century of ours. but a
striking example of where old manners
have been and are yet successful may
be found m the busiest city of the world
New York. Right in the heart Of
the wholesale district may be found q
restaurant that is feeding more people
every day OF the year than any other
house Boz New York City. ana doing II
along tht line Of 'old methods
IL is claimed for this famous eating
house that every pound OF food used
is paid for in cash upon the day IL Is
purchased and that the proprietors
have never yet given a check in pay.
ment for supplies. nor owed one dollar
at the close OF the day. and they keep
no books.
Each morning the dealers supplying
this remarkable establishment deliver
the necessary goods at the receiving
department and then form in a line
leading 10 the cashiers desk where
each one in turn receives his money in
good hard coin.
When evening comes whatever Is
left in the cash drawer Is proat. less
charges such as taxes. light, fuel g..
A further boast OF the owner OF this
restaurant Is that its doors have never
been locked since first opened. way
back in wartime" and that no enc
knows where the key now is.
An idea OF the number ~ people fed
may be gained from the fact that table
salt. used exclusively by the patrons
al the tables and not including any
used for cooking. is purchased every
four months in ten barrel lots. each
barrel containing three hundred
pounds
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31

ington and Fielding Lewis. OF Fred
ericksburg. and nephew o. the grea'
George Washington. The wife of Law.
renee Lewis was Nellie Custis. grand
daughter OF Mrs. Martha Washington
and the adopted daughter OF Georg,
Washington.
The marriage OF Nellie Gusts and
young Lewis was the social event OF IA,
year 1899. The marriage took place o.
the mansion house az Mount Vernon
on the birthday OF Washington. and Co.
the year 81 his death Washington
gave 90 The couple a tract ~ forest Ian 3
covering range az hills on the Mount
Vernon property two miles southwest
~ the mansion house l-wlf personal
ly saw that a part ~ o.. woods were
cleared away. and in TIE clearing h.
had erected the great house which be-
called Wootlawn The place passed "a
Lorenzo Lewis M the death 81 his
mother. Nellie Gusts Lewis. aud by
him was sold IN 1NlS 20 two Quakers
from New Jersey. Chalkley Glllingham
and Jacob NJ Troth. The sons % these
men live near the estate to-day Jacob
NJ. Troth. the younger living on an
| adjoining farm and ON land that was
a part OF the original WooIavu The
house passed through many hands and
in 1890 was bought hy Paul K,ster.
who now sells 10 90 Miss sharp
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31

the civilized West. who would nc
longer rest the wick upon the edge OF
the receptacle for the oil to pass II
through the brass ARRANGEMENT which
he called the burner. aud To provide
ii with screw in order that 1t might
be raised or lowered, and tho essentials
of the modern oil lamp were as
sembled.
While we have the sca-shell. the
lamp of primitive man of over o'oVV
years ago, il would he interesting 10
know what Kind of oil was burned.
The olive tree produces the illulnlnat-
ing oil of the modci Orient, anu al
though in other parts of the world
the fat of animals was used the
unchanging customs OF The Last ieau
us to infer that olive oil was also then
emnIoyed. The wick WAS doubtless a
twist OF the cotton which grows via
along the shores of 'e Tigris ANA the
Euphrates. Engineering News.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
NOW TIE WATCH TRUST.
Representative Yreeland the Victim
OF a Joke During watch Monopoly
Controversy.

When Representative Rainey Of ILL.,
nois, few days ago, made a speech in
Congress on the alleged watch trust
he opened up a subject that has been
Of decided interest IN Congressional
circles ever since. He had a collection
Of watches on his desk which he
showed as exhibits.
Representative Nreeland Of New
York found another phase OF the watch
question which he wanted to tall
about, and proceeded to stock up with
sample watches and watch cases. He
had the assortment nicely displayed on
his desk, when, by a prearrangement,
he was called out into the corridor.
AS soon as he was gone a joker in a
neighboring seat produced three mem
orandum spindles, two short and one
tall. He set them in a row on Vree-
lands desk. Then he produced three
oranges and carefully stuck one on
the point of each spindle, producing
the perfect effect of the three golden
balls of the pawn shop sign.
well, by gosh!" exclaimed Vree-
land, when he came back. The laugh
scared his intended speech out Of him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31

postage stamps, and cash, instead OF
the seeds he has been sending out
since he came 10 Congress. The read
Ing of these letters again plunged the
House In disorder and confusion.
PITY THE POOR FARMER.
Mr.. Gaines. Of Tennessee. endeav-
orcd TO be- heard above the noise aud
confusion. As he sat down. 10y COM
mand OF the Chair. lac managed Ia say
that the bill was loaded with all kinds
of appropriations To take care OF and
suppress the mouth aud foot disease,
hollow horn. nnd hollow tail, but TOOK
away FROM the farmer the few seeds
that he every year looked Forward
10 receiving.
This new outhurst of clocucnc" on
the part of Mr. Gaines throw the
House into conVulslvc laughter.
When the members Ind partially re
covered their composurc Mr.. 6aln1s
rushed down the aisle. carrying a mass
81 manuscript Ina both hands, holding IL
nloft. Sho.ting that hc had hundre y
OF letters from farmers favorins free
seeds
As chairman Whdsworth reached out
his hand FOR them. Mr.. Gaines laid
them on desk and began pull'-g from
the bunch various documents. II
developed that among these hun
drcds" ~ letters there were nm unuru'
ally large portion ~ bills ~ various
sorts and other pub. does That had
NO relevancy Co the seed question
Again The members rhrickci and
gathered Inc the aisle. forcing the
chairman 60 rr~ort & every parlin
mrutary eNpedirnt Co secure order.
When the bill came up Tor n vote
the FREE seeds wcrc continued liy a
vote ~ 1913 "a ~ A fight for the ah"l
i,hmcut OF the FREE seed practice vii
continue. for II Is believed that ths
Sending out ~ the packages nr~ - no
practical benefit "a The farming CLASSES
81 the country. and IL is safe "a say
That neat years hul Will find the ap
preparation fur these seeds omitted
when II comes from th" cummltics
aud ~. probabilities nrv that 10 that
time maiorIty ~ the members ~ the
House viii support the COMMITTEES.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
FARMER INNTCRANTs.
Some OF Our Citizens Mako Good
Farmers But Poor City Dweilers.

Many Of our Italian immigrants are
good farmers. after their fashion or
laborious Intensive cultivation. They
are wretchedly poor. but they are chill
dren of the soil and where they occa-
slonally do get into the same con-
genial occupation in this country they
make good farmers and eventually
good citizens.
The greater part of the immigrants.
In fact. now pouring into the country
are better qualified for agricultural
and horticultural pursuits than for
any others. These pursuits were theirs
In their European homes, and but for
certain difficulties they would natural
ly resort TO them here. The troublr~H
there Is nobody ready. as general
thing. To otfer them employment. In
groups. on the land. and transporta-
| ton to tho land Is more or less expon-
siye On the other hand, there are al
ways contractors ready to engage them
! for railroad. mining and similar en-
pigments In the seaboard States, and
sometimes In other States. more often
they simply settle down In the biz and
already congcstod cities. They take
what they can get. and. more esp.-
cially. what will be- most likely 10 en-.
able them TO enjoy the continued COM
partnership of their fellow immigrants
The newcomer breads the Isolation
which Will usually be- his lot II BE ac.
cepts employment on a farm.
Under the far-sighted plan ~ The
men who are c0lonlxing some Western
areas. particularly In California All
| New Mexico. all these dlflicultIcs A..
avoided. Groups of Agriculture Z
| the same nationality arr brought t,.
ge,hcr. and invited 20 become oau.u
81 small tracts. sold 90 them uH st.y
terms. Ten acres Of good land s1 lt
tainablc-and the price - wh..t ts
can usually pay In labor Tor oth.r-
II a very attractive proposition to 90
average immigrant. especially eAsa
In his new home. be- may d. Az.
rounded by Others 81 his oun raec.s
The plan has hocn ALREADY domoa.$
strn,~i Ia b. very profitable 10 The
/ promoters also.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
HOUSE FOR FREE SEEDS.

WonInned trum UrtCNI. rF r1rnl
Currier. 81 New llamp-hr. whore n is
commonly understood one of obj, pbIer
industries Is that II raI.u. r.rks
granite. and marble protested ac..ust
his assertion that the farmer. w.r. not
In sympathy with the frec--e,sI Ir.i.
hess. They declared tho farmer. u
their state demanded them anyhow
Mr.. Cocks read letters from o.. .II
tors Of practically every agricultural
paper In the country. deuounciur f-.,
seeds. and when be frankly admitted
he had written these editors asEr.e
their opinion 81 the proposed action
cf the committees he wat attacked hv
the advocates Of free seeds as n De
had committed some crime.
ALL ABOUT SEED ADS.
Mr.. Bartlett wanted 10 know II tlrse
papers carried ADVERTISEMENTS OF the
seed dealers, 10 which MIR Cocks AZ
firmed that lac had 40 doubt of IL. as
the business Of selling seeds was n
Legitimate one. Mr. Fordney did not
believe the answers represented an
honest opinion, as the replies had been
sought
Mr.. Cocks endeavorcd 10 proceed
with his argument, reinforcing II with
citations from n stack Of letters. but
he spoke amid confusion that marked
the day as the most unruly Of tho IN
tire session. Mr.. Gains shouted him.
self hoarse-and that is "A difficult
thing. even for Mr.. Gaines to do. Mr..
Mann scolded. as he often does when
he fails TO approve; Mr.. Fordncy. Mr..
French, Mr.. Sims. 90 Chandler and
others asked questions simultaneously.
and the chairman Of the committee all
but broke his gavel in vain endcsvor
10 maintain order At one time IL
looked as il the mace that symbol of
the dignity and power Of the House,
would have To be taken from ~ perch
and waved over the heads of rcfrac-
tory and angry free-s,-ed mutineers
who refused to take their seats when
80 ordered.