davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
Deaths.

Joseph w. Brooks.
Clara NJ. Klair.
James f. Kelly.
James Murphy.
James Megary
BROOKS-On August 5, 1906, near
Glasgow. Del, Joseph w. Brooks,
aged 72 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
meet at his late residence, Glasgow,
Del. Thursday morning August g. at
8 o'clock. Services at st. James's
Church, stanton Del. at u o'clock.
lnterment in adjoining cemetery.
KLAIR-On August 6, 1906, Clara NJ.
Klair mee Woodward wife Of d. S.
Klair aged ss years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services from her
late residence near centreville, Del
Services at the house on Thursday.
August 9Th. at o'clock, p. m. Inter-
ment at Lower Brandywine cemetery
KELLY-In this city. on August g.
1906. James f. Kelly.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. 90S Elm street. on
Thursday morning at 9 a. m. Requiem
mass at st, Pauls Church. Interment
AZ Cathedral cemetery.
MEGARY-In this city, on August q,
1906. James Megary
Relatives. friends and members OF
Santa Marie Council No. 1876, Knights
OF Columbus, are invited TO attend the
funeral from his late residence, No.
sos West Sixth street, on Friday,
August 10, at 10 a. nm. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass in st. Peters Cathedral.
Interment Cathedral cemetery.
MURPHY-In this city, on August Z,
1906 James son OF John J. and
Annie Murphey. aged 10 months
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
/ the residence OF his parents, No. li2s
West Second street. on Thursday
afternoon. at o'clock, p. m. Inter-
ment Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
THEATRICAL NOTES

Rocky Mountain life with its exciting
scenes OF the pioneer days in the West
ern mining camp. will be portrayed in
n rousing manner at the Lyceum on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. "At
Cripple Creek" is the title of this most
picturesque OF Western plays The
Wild scenery in the heart of the Rock
les form magnificent background for
any play. especially in melodrama, and
when Hal Reid's versatile art plays
upon the feelings OF an audience amid
scenes OF such surprising beauty. the
effect is certainly most thrilling. "At
Cripple Creek" abounds in splendid
heroism and scenes of sparkling
comedy and quaint drollery. The first
tact eliminates in tho exciting rescue
OF three innocent girls from the clut-
ches OF Martin Mason. a vile half
breed and keeper of a saloon called
THE Temple of David" The second
act opens at Rift Canon, near Joe
Mayhelds mountain home. A pretty
scene occurs here between the child
ratto and Joe, who is the owner OF
the Last Dollar" mine and champion
Of Innocence at Cripple Creek" While
the stirring escape of Joe Mayfeld
] from the death trap laid for him in
the Last Dollar mine and his thrill
| ing rescue OF Belle Gordon makes the
third act one OF the most novel and
thrilling scene upon the melodramatic
stage. The fourth act reveals Joe May
fields home on the eve Of his wedding
with Belle Gordon. Stage sets Of ex-
citing beauty and novel effects enhance
the strongly dramatic scenes. A cast
of unusual strength has been secured
by the management, making "At Grip
/ pie Creek at once a production as
artistic IN Interpretation as il is mag
nihcent in setting. Matinees win be
given Friday and Saturday
Those who attended the production OF
Young Buffalo" at the Lyceum Theatre
Monday night. were not particularly sur.
prised to see one Of the boxes occupied by
a group Of some fourteen or fifteen mon
dressed as Mexicans. Indians, cowpunch.
ers and plainsmen. IL was naturally sun
posed they were a part Of the show
when Manager Humphries and Youns
Buffalo both expressed Ignorance as 1,
the identity OF the members Of the part,
there was much speculation as TO theil
identity. II was learned after the show
that the party was composed Of students
az Howard Pyle's Art Studio who had OBJ
tained their costumes at the studio. hav
! ing engaged the box by proxy The entir,
party was presented TO Young Buffalo and
the Indiana after the show.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
MANY DEAD IN
SEVERE STORM

BY our Own Wire Publishers Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. S.--A re-
prt received here from Amarillo says
the town Of Canon city has suffered
severely from a cyclone several per-
and injured. An entire family by the
name Of Riggs We're killed by light
ming.
Reports from San Angelo. Baliinger
and Brownwood to-day indicate inn
provements OF the nods. AT Angelo the
waters have receded and the greatest
loss appears TO have been in livestock.
The losses TO crops Will amount to
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
AT Ballnger hundreds Of people have
been driven from their homes by the
flood.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

Captain Henry James. one OF the
best-known men sailing the Nanticcke
was knocked from his vessel at the Mar
rows. near Laurel and drowned yes'er-
day. His body has not been recovered.
Rev. w. j. Neiper, pastor of the Lau-
rel Methodist Protestant Church, died 'st
night Two weeks ago he was stricken
with partial paralysis. He had spent mcst
Of his 30 years pastorate in Baltimore
and Philadelphia,
Frank Sorden, charged with having
held up c. H. Carty in front of the Dover
post office, was shot by the chief Of police
Of Dover. Tho shot struck sorden in the
heel. lie was captured and lodged in
Jail
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
TO RECEIVE BRYAN

AT the request OF Norman e. Mack,
chairman Of the executive committee
Iof the reception 90 be rendered Will
liam Jennings Bryan, on August 80.
lat Madison Square Garden. New York
city willard Salisbury Chairman OF
the Democratic state Committee has
appointed the following named COM
mittee to take charge Of the movement
I'm Delaware: Caleb S. Pennewil Do
yer; Col William Ross. Seaford: Al
bert +. Polk, Georgetown: Or John
-. Black. New Castle; and Peter ].
Ford, David q. Marvel, John c.. Gray.
Charles d. Bird. George NJ. Gillespie
and A. r. saylor. of WlImlnston.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
MANY DOLLS ENTERED
Annual Show by "Little Mothers" Be
gins at Brandywine Springs,

AT Brandywine Springs Park yes
terday the annual don baby show was
opened and Il viii continue until f'ri-
day when the prizes win be awarded.
There arc eighty-two dolls entered
M the contest. The exhibit is arrang-
ed ia the pavilion at the entrance Of
The park and Is very attractive. Mrs.
Adams and Mrs. way have charge.
The children who have their dolls on
exhibition are: Marie Bader, Mary
Loughery Agnes May Russell. Evauge-
line Barsky. Catherine Cloward, Ma
talie Sheppard, Edna McFarlin Marion
Holland, Mildred Worthington. Anna
Coward, Jean Beastpn, ella Milliken.
Anna Mink, Ella Mink Bessie Wal
iers Madeline Stricken. Dora Marden.
Miriam Middleton. Myrtle worrall, May
Mclaughlin Stella Taylor Jeannotte
Hartman. Lcidy Smith. Dorothy Jones,
Edith Springer. Reba McElwce. Emily po-
teet Myrtle Blcst. Ida Warren. Helen
Scott. Pauline Ackerman. Stella O'Brien.
Marie Blair. May O'Bricn
Bertha Potette, Helen Carter. Sophie
eGnglebach Katie Pocsto. Lena poeato.
Clara Poesto Lizzie SPAIN, Edna CAL
lasher. Frances aGllagher, Ethel Fisher.
Frances Terranova. Anna Morrow Vir-
glnia duRoss. Annie Heritage, Ada COM
merford. cthcl Francis.
Mamie Moore. Frances Ryan, Edna
Brewer Susie Moore. Florence Ford.
Freda Springer. Frances Springer, Carrie
Smith. Daicna Reed. Gertrude Foreman
Dorothy aCsoy. Lizzie Snahn Laura Trd-
man. Isabella Erdman Mary Pyle. Arah
Honecker
Mabel Hoffecker. Mary Roe. Mary Nc
Call Beatrice Davis. Theresa Quin Anna
Eherhardt. Alice Vernon. Lizzie Smith.
Viola Smith. Howard Smith. Isabella CAL
laeher Annie Stetsef and Bessie McCar-
rem.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
Awarded Paintlna contraets.

Painting contracts have been awarded
by the Board of Education as follows
School No. 3. w. H. Jones; No. 4, James
NJ. Bryan; Nos s and 10. Keenan, X Bro !;
No. II. william e, Linton; No. is, Clyde
II. Horner; No. 20, James NJ Bryan; No.
&C. James Cassidy, and No. %. Robert L.
Whaley.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08

There IS a species of nullet fish found
among the coral islands Of the Pacino
which swims about IN armies. with ofa-
GERS and van and rear guard. Each army
IS also provided with scouts above and
below. When danger threatens from above
the upper scouts plunge down; If the
danger is from below the lower scouts
dart upwards and thus warn the army.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
WILMINGTON MARKETS

A match game Of pool between Paul
Siegrist late of Lancaster. Pa. and
Fred Jackson of Philadelphia. Pa. will
be played at Kelly's Pool Room. Tenth
and Shipley streets. on Friday evening
August 10 at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
$3.50 to Atlantic City and Return.

Wednesday. August IS. via Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Through special train
leaves Wilmington at 2 A. NJ, return
ing. leaves Atlantic City $50 =. NJ.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
Riding in New Machine.

John b. Martin and John NJ Rogers
have bought new auto car runabouts
from the Wilmington Automobile Com
pany Mrs. e. DUPONT has bought
new touring car from the same com
pauy
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
OUR SAILORS
in A MUTINY

VIZ ,s..St..

by our Own WiEs.-p Publishers Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S.-There has
been a mutiny al the Navy Yard. Five
marine and ten sailors are under ar
rest Two Of the men are badly in
jured.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
spend Day Al Atlantic civ.

Pennsylvania Railroad low rate ex-
cursion Wednesday. August Is. Only
$3.50 round trip. Special train leaves
Wilmington at z A. NJ. Leaves At
lantic City $50 P. NJ.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
Special Notice.

The long continued heavy rains last
December and January destroyed more
than half of this years tobacco crop
in Cuba This win not however. az
feet the high quality Of Wilson'S Cabi-
net Cigar, as I have sufficient supply
OF fine, ripe, perfectly matured Havana
tobacco to continue the output of VII
sons Cabinet cigar for two years. Wn-
son, \. =. corner Ninth and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
WILL TREAT ALL
ORDERS ALIKE
--f
speeIaI b rha = saaIng IournaI

NEW CASTLE @Auga s.-Clty Council
had a lively meeting for time last night
over the right OF city Treasurer Manlove
or the National Bank Wilmington and
Brandywine 70 give prefetence ito orders.
This question came uphfter City Treas
urer Manlove reported ne. had received
about $500 during the month, and that
orders for SS55 had been drawn. He called
attention to the orders given the VIII
mlngton, New Castle and Southern Rail
way Company for light furnished the ty.
The orders are now In the hands of Will
minston parties who would like TO get
the money on them. Members Of Counc
could not see where preference should ne
given TO the orders and believed that
there should be a divide so that every one
should get a share OF tho cash. and that
no one In particular should set the full
amount.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
CITY NE WS
IN BRIEF

Italians Were Discharged
The Italian workmen who were lay
ing the Bell telephone conduits were
paid yesterday and then We're told their
services were no longer needed.
improvements to Club House.
improvements are being made to the
Wilmington club House on Market
street near Eleventh and considerable
redecorating is being done. A. Bally,
formerly steward OF the Markham Club
of Philadelphia, and president OF the
Stewards Union Of the United States,
has been engaged as steward.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
severaI CapitaI cases.

There are five capital cases to be heard
by the September terms Of the Courts Of
oyer and Terminer. in the three counties
OF the State Three Of the cases will be
tried in this county and one each in Kent
and Sussex counties. All the defendants
are negroes.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
State Society Meets.

Members of the Maryland state Hor-
ticultural Association are hold'ng their
Summer meetings In Berlin Md, today
and viii continue IN session to-mor-
row. A number OF Delaware fruit
growers have samples Of their products.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08

Wilson Cabinet Cigar They are
made on honor, and sold on merit n
F. Cor Ninth and Lombard streets.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
CHANDLER : qnasstHnsF E%SsI%sF

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments. drst-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
Katie Took the Milk.

Ia City Court this morning Katie
Mareno was charged with the larceny
of a pint OF milk. A bottle of milk
has ben stolen every morning for the
past week from n dor step AT Second
and Jefferson streets and an empty
bottle was left While Katie was re-
peatng the trick this morning she was
arrested. Agent Stout has the case.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
Special St.oo Excursion TO Baltimore.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r., Sunday,
Al a

Special trains viii leave Wilmington
Delaware avenue station) az 91O a.
M; Newark at $50 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore Camden station) all
$50 p. M; (Mt. Royal station) at Gas
p. m.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
New Clubs For Cops.

Mayor Boyd sent a communication an
noweing that he had appointed William
J. Warren to kin and bury unreg sicred
dogs He is to receive s. day, a bonus
of ten cents for each dog killed, and
ihirty-hve cents each for buryng the
same.
Mayor Boyd also recommended that new
clubs be purchased for the officers. and
he was instructed to secure the same. An
order was drawn in favor of extra officers
who were appointed for Saturday nights.
Streets in Good Order.
Mr. Gallagher reported regarding street
Improvements. He drew attention 70 The
dumping OF rubbish on some small streets
lie also dwelt ON the refusal of the prop
erty owner on Delaware street who has
refused to put in proper gutter The
gutter at the Red Mems Han is in a very
bad condition. In general the cutters are
in good condition.
Teachers to Arrive.
The sisters Of ST. Francis who viii have
charge Of st. Peters Parochial School. are
expected TO arrive here tomorrow. The
members of the congregation of st.
Peters Church and all the children are
expected 70 attend a reception at 4
o'clock In all probability there will bt
benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament. st
Peters Church bell will ring TO inform
the people of the time OF the reception.
No Quorum Present.
There was no meeting of the Trustees
of the Common last evening, owing to tn,
absence OF a quorum. There were only
four members in attendance, Messrs. Nc.
Grory, Janvler Ferris and Shaw. Jr.
off For Dover.
About 200 admirers Of the New Castle
Baseball Club went to Dover to-day to sec
the second game Of the series between
New Castle and Dover.
Groeers' Clerks Excursion.
The Grocers' Clerks Association hav,
completed arrangements for a trolley ride
to Delaware City tomorrow evening.
In Social Way.
Harry Weggenmann, Of Kennett Square
is visiting his parents.
Ewing Jemison, Of Washington. d. c.. Is
spending some time here
Peter G. Madden has pair Of cuffs and
a valuable set OF cuff buttons which were
left in the grand stand last Saturday
Mrs. Frank c. Weggenmann has return
ed home from a visit to friends in Dover.
Elwood l.. Wilson is stin very sick.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
CONGRESS HALL.

Situated on Bluff overlooking the Ocean.
Surrounded by lawn of ten acres. Bric.'
Hotel Under same management as 1919,
Appointments and cuisine frst-class. Al
amusements, tennis, bowling and larg
cafe. Guests have the privilege OF all
amUsements at the Stockton Hotel. Large
orchestra. Special rates made for families
For terms, etc, address p. II. S. CAKE
Rates SIS and up.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ).
HOTEL IROQUOIS,

ocean end OF South Carolina avenue.
Capacity 400. 30 rooms with private
bath, location unexce.led. near all at
fractions Of the boardwalk. especially the
piers.
Large dining hall on the ocean side,
elevator TO street level, spacious plazzas.
table and service of a high. standard oil
excellence Ladies' handsome cafe and
grill. Musical concerts daily and even
ings. l.. ID. Phones in bedrooms. .
$4,000 expended In improvements
Special June and July rates quoted
upon application,
Illustrated booklet free for the asking.
Favorite hotel for Wilmingtonians.
w. f.. SHAW Proprietor.
d; p. NATTER. Manager.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
overcome by Heat.

While at work in the r. y. g. v
freight yards az Edge Moor Josep
Mechen, a brakeman on the New Nor
division. was overcome by the hea
His condition Is not serious.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
RIO vIetIms eurle

The funerai Of oscar Stewart, the
colored lad who was drowned last Sat-
urday. took place this afternoon In
terment was made In Mt. Olive ceme-
terry.
{ Tho funeral OF stephen Matnycok,
another drowned boy. took place yes
terday and interment was made IN the
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
carrIaae in servIee AaaIn

Carrlage N 5erVIoe AGAIN,
The Washington Fire Company, to
day received their hose carriage, whicl
for several weeks, has been undergoinl
repairs.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08

STENOGRAPHER-Yo man about IS
or 20 years of age quick and accurate in
shorthand and typewriting; salary $40. APP
ply to Employment Department of GOldey
College, if a graduate. Position must be
filled at once. aS-1t
Evening journal., 1906-08-08

LOST-At Brandywine Springs or be-
tween Springs and Pennsgrove, N. j.. on
July 81. a pocketboOk in which were some
change and a plain gold ring, In VIII ch
was inscribed wv. a. S. to X. II. w ,
Nov. q. 1891" Reward if ring is left al
Journal Office. aS-1t
Evening journal., 1906-08-08

WANTED-Delaware State Directory,
last edition. GEORGE +. LEE, Middle-
town. Del aS-2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19

Savannah, Ga. Apri 13-MassEA
Greene and Gaynor. charged with con-
spfracy to defraud the government
and embezzlement IN connection win
the big government engineering WORKS
In this vicinity were found Guilty BY
a Jury Thursday afternoon on all three
indictmsnes against them They win
b sentenced Friday by Judgs SpeeE
The trial OF Greene and GaynCr
consumed about l3M weeks They
were indicted in 1901 and after fight
ing extradition PROCEEDINGS in New
York fed To Canada After lengthy
proceedings there they were finally
extradited and brought 10 Savannah
for trial. Capt Oberlin N. CarteH.
engineer corps, who had charge Of
the Improvement works under the
Greene and GaynoY contract was court
martialed for his completely In tho
alleged frauds and was sentenced to
be dishonorably discharged from the
army and to serve a term Of impriar
onment for I'VE years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19
AGAIN INDICTED BILBY.
wealthy Missouri stOcIEman AO-
cused Of Swearing Falsely I'm
Filing Homestead Claim.

Topeka, April 16.-One of the indict-
ments returned by the federal grand
jury here Friday, which has not pre-
Viously been made public, was directed
against John e. Bilby, a wealthy
ranchman of Claremont, Mo-, who
owns a large ranch in Logan county,
Kan, charging him with perjury.
This was given out by the officials
Saturday night after Mr.. Bilby had
nled his bond for $1,000.
The indictment charges that Bllby
perjured himself when, in September,
1904, he fled a homestead claim on 100
acres Of government land in Logan
county, Kan. One Of the items in the
AFFIDAVIT that such a claimant Is COM
PEELED to swear to is to the effect that
be does not own more than 100 acres
Of other land. Evidence was present
ed to the grand Jury to the effect that
Bilby owned much more land than
this. On the witness stand Saturday,
In the case which was on trial charg-
Ing him with subornation Of perjury,
be admitted that in June, 1904, he had
purchased 5000 acres Of land in Logan
and Scott counties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19

Clancy Kan. April 12.--Attempts
40 recase and cap tho big gas well
began Wednesday morning. The gas
n1en express serious doubts az 10
their ability to cap the well. II is
sowing 100000 feet Of gas q day.
No such well was ever capped and
some new method will have to be de-
sised. A 100000 well in this neld
was capped with great dlfaculty two
years ago. Work can be done at the
Well only when the weather is fair
- the danger Of fre is too great when
there Is q possibility Of lightning. A
thousand feet Of casing thsr dropped
n the well when the fire was burn
lng was secured Tuesday and removed
wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19

New York, April 16.-A new high
water mark in the tide Of American
immigration will be set when the
aliens who arrived in this port Sun
day on nine European steamships and
those due Monday on eight big ships
which are expected to pass Sandy
Hook before nightfall have been per.
mitted to land on United States soil
On the vessels which arrived Sunday
were 1889 immigrants. The steam.
ers due Monday are expected to add
at least a like number to the army d
Europeans seeking new homes in this
country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19

Indianapolis, April 13.-The second
session Of the republican convention
was called to order Thursday BY Rep
resentative A. L Brick. the temporary
chairman. The following were nom
mated by reclamation: Secretary Of
state, Fred Sims, Of Frankfort; at
torney- general, James Bingham, Of
Muncie; state statistician, James 8
Stubs, Of Indianapolis; Judge Of the
supreme court, James II. Jordan, Of
Martinsvilla John g. Billheimer, Of
Washington, was nominated for audit
or Of state. Oscar Hadley, Of Dam
vile, was nominated for state treas
urer on the second ballot Edward
Fitzpatrick, Of Portland, was nom
mated for clerk of the supreme court
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19
Republican, 20 Celebrate

Philadelphia, April l2-President J.
Hampton Moore, Of the National Re.
publican league, has issued the call
Tor the biennial convention to BE-
held in PHILADELPHIA June II, IS and
~ The occasion viii mark thu gold
en- Jubilee Of the republican party,
being the hftieth anniversary Of the
1rst national republican convention.
WIN Force Durnovo out.
81 Petersburg, April 1s.-Appear.
ances indicate that Premier WItte,
having the best Of the fght with Min.
iFief Of the interior Durnovo, the
downfall Of the latter Is only a ques-
lioa Of 9 nv days. Tia government
thnnday authorized the holding On
Ny Z Of . caucus OF constitutional
lrnoelais elected 10 TIE national par.
ilnmenL Minister DurnOTo has been
lcuDelloa oncialy % warn the gorur-
10s q provinces 10 erorcise grOatsr
1ls q he anpioymnt 81 troops ana
IIo1 n ran1a11iTa maaEura
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-19
CHARLES h. hUGhhS RETAINED
The Insurance Attorney VIII Assist
Government in investigating the
Coal Carrying Roads.

Washington, April 1S.--Attorney
General Moody Tuesday gave out the
following statement:
Charles e. Hughes, Of the New
York bar, and Alexander Simpson,
IT,, Of the Pennsylvania bar, have
been retained by the department Of
justice to take under consideration all
the facts now known, or which can be
ascertained. relating to the transpor.
tation and sale Of coal In interstate
commerce; to advise what, If any, le
gal proceedings should be begun, and
TO conduct, under the direction of the
attorney general, such suits or pros
ecutions If any may be warranted by
the evidence in hand and forthcom.
ing"
The attorney general adds that he
believes that sufficient evidence has
been developed in the investigations Of
the interstate commerce commission
and otherwise to warrant the employ.
ment of counsel under the provisions
of the appropriation act of February
rs, 1908, authorizing the employment
of special counsel and agents in pro-
ceedings Of this nature.
Mr.. Hughes is well known in con-
nection with the recent insurance in
vestigation in New York in which he
acted as counsel for the insurance
committee Of the state legislature
Mr.. Simpson is leading lawyer Of
Philadelphia.