davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20

make few. That's the only way to
succeed nowadays. The old rule Of de-
mand and supply works just as well
turned round Offer something never
thought Of before, and IL il is good
you're already a success.
| read the other day Of a girl that
supported her mother and herself by
making covers for sofa pillows and
cushions Of all kinds. When trade be-
came dull she sent some Of her work
to shop in a city and they were sold
on commission.
| know one girl who earns more than
her pin money by embroidering any ar.
tiele that may find a ready sale. hats,
handkerchiefs. collars. table covers,
underwear, anything that can be beau
tilted by bit Of needle painting.
Another girl whose talent turned in
a different direction made bread. cakes.
jams and jellies in her own home, for
her buster friends. One girl who was
talented in still another way gave mu-
sic lessons TO the little ones much
cheaper than the busy and consequent.
ly high priced music teacher could.
And one bright girl improved her own
health and the family finances by rails
ing a garden and chickens "a difficult
eombination,l in the two small lots adj
joining her home. and growing flowers
and plants for sale on the small lawn.
A girl blessed with good health and a
sunny nature could make herself indis.
pensable even in a small town by nuns
ing the sick. She could secure most Of
the needed knowledge from the doctors
and books prepared especially for
nurses.
II would not take any great talents,
nothing but a love for children and a
Little education 10 conduct a vacation
school for children. In every town are
crowds Of little ones, whose parents
would be glad to place in school for a
part Of the day. Too many children
are allowed to rust during vacation pc
RODS. All you would require for this
work would be a spare room. a few
ehihrcn's books and magazines and a
few pictures, and you could star, in a
profitable occupation. profitable not
only TO your purse but TO your charac.
ter as well. This idea could be used
by the woman on the farm who has
plenty Of room and spare time. She
could take the children TO stay a few
days or week at her home. giving them
a good country time and few lessons
II desired and send them back and get
a few more wee ones. A school might
be conducted on a farm Of the right
sort and be made TO pay. In town a
school for the children who are under
he school age wight be conducted the
iear round.
A girl who has friends who place
confidence in her good taste and judg.
nent could make money by remodeling
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20
PUTS Them WISE.
What Shall Women Do for q Living
In Small Towns.

Every season sees crowds Of girls
and women flock into the great cities
from the country and small towns.
there to lose the womanly talents that
should have blessed their homes, TO
have their character dwarfed or 10 be
sucked under by the whirlpool Of iniq-
uity in which they find themselves.
Unless a woman is a real exception she
is almost sure TO be drowned in the
struggle for money getting for money
getting means success TO her. There
are too many others trying to reach the
same goal she is struggling for. too
many that have talents as good as hers,
for her to hope to do anything really
successful.
But she wants TO be a money Garner.
must perhaps support herself or help
support her family.
What must she do
II she is wise she'll stay at home.
But there is nothing to do herer'
She exelaims. Nothingl Why don,
somebody point out TO the mistaken
girl the many uncrowded ways" tina,
are open to her. but perhaps even you
have not noticed them and ask. What
are these waysi"
OF course YOU know and the girl
knows that II she can sew well she is
sure Of plenty to do. She knows also
that II she would, she can be a helper
10 some busy housewife. But many
girls Of today consider that the profes.
sion their grandmother honored and
were honored for is beneath" them.
I don't and nothing can make me be-
lieve that anything can be more wo-
manly than cooking. sewing and house
work in general. II done well. have
heard Of women who earn more than
the ordinary type writer or clerk. by
laundering fine lace. embroidery and
extra fine garments that ordinary work
would ruin. They do this work in
spare moments, in small towns and
are not considered as being beneath
any body. They are invited to every
thing 20 everywhere and are Just as
much honored as any other business
women.
But those things are old and the aver.
sge girl wants something different.
Iomething which she, in her mistaken
way won't feel lowered.
There isn't anything for herl Yes.
I she Is really able to be money earn.
= in any way. there Is. II there isn't
ny ready made opportunities lying
round. (therc generally isn'p why not
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20
Drowned Near CafrsyIIle.

Monday morning while in swimming
two young men from Fairview were
drowned. They were Mr.. Joe Joiner.
aged %, and Mr. Harry Ralph. aged %.
This occurred at the upper end Of the
sand bar opposite Carrsville. All day
that part Of the river was dotted with
skifs and boats dragging for the
bodies. They were found Tuesday
morning.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20
LOUISVILLE
Is Decided Upon as Ihe Place Tor
The State Fair 10 Be
Held.

Frankfort. KY. July li.-By vote
Of five To four the state agricultural
commission this afternoon decided on
Louisville as the location Of the state
fair. These voting in favor Of Louis
vile were; Messrs Vreeland, Louisville.
Jones. Louisville: Bowles. Bardstown.
Harris, Union County. Moorman. Of
Glendean. Those voting for Lexington
were: Scovall and Breckenridge.
Lexington: Cynthinana and Mayo,
johnson county.
Louisville was decided upon with the
condition that a bond be executed for
the payment Of $4,000 offered.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20
Local Option Contest.

Cadiz. July ia petition, signed
by over a thousand voters from the
various precincts Of this county. has
been filed with County Judge Bingham,
asking for an election. TO be called
for September Is, to take the sense Of
the voters Of the county under the
County Unit Bill as TO whether the
sale Of whiskey shall be licensed
in the county.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20
Carrie Nation Arrested Again.

Dallas. Tex. July 70. Mrs. Carrie
Nation was arrested at Clebune by a
Deputy United States Marshal on a
warrant charging her with having mis-.
esed the mails. She was brought to
Dallas. and after appearing before
United States Commissioner A. W.
May. was released on bond In the sum
Of $500. The examining trial is set
for July 81.
The warrant comes from Guthrie,
Oklahoma, and specifies that she de.
posted in the post Office publication
containing an improper article, headed
"A Private Talk to Boys"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20
Alfalfa Crop.

Last spring Jerry Iiardcsty. a farmer
in the Western part Of Crittenden
county. sowcd a bushel Of alfalfa seed
on MS bottom land sir. Haricsty tv-
ports that the crop is vciy favorable
and he expects TO nov il two or three
times.
This step Of Mr. HArdesty is WISE
step and should be hin, to the up-,o.
date farmer. Each year proves that
forage plants must be more hardy In
order To withstand the dry weather.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20
Or. Blddlc Accepts Call.

Hopkinsville, KY, July lS.-Rev. A,
C. Biddle will accept a call to the
pastorate Of the Cumberland Presby
terrain church here. succeeding Rev. ].
l.. Wyatt, who recently resigned and
went 10 Illinois.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20

The following mail is dead in the
Marion Post office.
LETTERS.
Belt. Mrs Ranie.
Reybon. Miss Ruth.
Swain. Jas. c.
Paris. Ino X.
Pyle. x r
Walker. Monte
Harness. Mr. Stondls-
Andrews. Belle. (2l
Bebout. Mrs Sue.
BusS. Miss Lucy
Butler. Henry.
Crayne. Jacob $.
Custard. Mrs. WI
Champion. W r
Dean. Nelson.
Disher. Sallie Jane.
Doss. Mrs. Lener.
Farmer. Jno.
Ford. 7. ]
Gass. 7. u
Hunt, A. G.
Heath, X. $
Piland. Miss Lizzie.
Paris. Jno. r.
PenicK. c. X.
Phillips. Miss Ella.
Paris. Miss jessie.
Rushing. r. :.
Riley. J. II.
Sanders. A. c.
Stevens, Miss Mamie. l2l
Wilborn. DIR. 7. r. 90
POSTAL CARDS.
Bands. Mrs. Cora.
Clark. Henry.
Dobbins. Chas.
Kollinberg. J. {.
Sumpter. W. T. ~
Andrews. Mrs. Belle.
Andrews, o.
Foster. Elmurry +.
Farmer. Clyde.
Flanary. Carl.
Fuess. Mrs. EAie.
Glass. Mrs. Mary.
Griffith. Miss Lucy.
Hughes. W. n.
Henry, Mrs, DELLA.
Heath, r. S.
Rowland, A.
Iill. Mrs. l..
Jacobs, o.
Jackson, +. o.
Kirchman. Margaret c.
May. John.
Rushing. Finas +. 90
Wilson. p. X.
White. |. II.
Wing, Mrs. Russie.
Wilcox. Mrs. Vernon.
Wilborn. DR.. 7. r.
When calling for any Of the aboy
please say advertised.
GEO. NJ. ORDER, p. NJ.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-20

Newspapers for sale at this office.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-16
HOMESPUN
HEROES
BY Claude Pamarel
Copyright, 1905, by E. c. PARCELS


One of the habitues of SINNERS gro
Gerry, at the village Of Skinnersville,
was Abe Langford. He became "slt.
ter when he was twenty years old,
and for twelve years he never missed
but one night. That was the night Of
his marriage to the Widow Durham
She was his senior by ten years, and
she married him mostly that he might
have a mother. Every night, rain or
shine, summer or winter, Abe was
there.
During the first year the old veterans
crowded him around somewhat, but
after that one Of the cracker barrels
was marked with his initials and duly
recognized as his throne.
AS for occupation, Abe was most
anything. He did a days work here
and there, but the wife mainly support
ed the two Of them by sewing for the
neighbors. Abe was mild hammered
and easy going, and he was not much
OF q talker.
But Abe Langford's wife knew him
better than his fellow sitters. They
had often remarked among themselves
that he had no ambition. She knew
better. Under that quiet and humble
demeanor was hidden away an ambi-
ton that longed to soar and impa-
tlently waited its opportunity. Almost
every night when Abe reached home he
said.
"Doggone 1t, don't amount to
shucks and never will. Why hain't
MS big man as Deacon Winter
whats the deacon been doin'T
"A horse thief tried to git into his
barn last night and the dog woke the
deacon up, and he went out and yelled
at the fellow that II he didn't git out
mighty sudden he'd let 60 a hull bush
ell Of buclIshot at him. He's a hero,
the deacon Is. When he got through
telln' the story Skinner offered to
trust him for ten pounds of sugar all
TO once"
Everybody can't be hero" an.
swered the wife, with a sigh.
What do you s'pose happened to
Elijah smallman two or three years
agoT
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-16

VI can't say. l don't remember Of
his telling that anything did"
mo, he never told a human being
about Il till tonight, and then he made
us all promise never to breathe word
to soul Lordy, but the chllls went
up and down my back while he was
tellIn' itw
What was lt2'
Gle saw murderer. His dog barked
about midnight and he got up and
looked out Of the winder and saw a
murderer snoopin' around. The Teller
even came up and ratified on the kitch-
en- door. The dog put his tail down
and made sneak and didn't come
home for two days. Lijah said he got
so weak in the knees that lie could
hardly get back to bed, and he covered
up his head for more'n an hour after
wards"
"How did he know 1t was muir
dererT
Because the Teller had on a SLOUGH
hat pulled down over his eyes and was
crouched over. That's the way they
allus do. Yes, he was a regular mur.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03

DIED.

BAIER Viola, the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Baier died on
4 Tuesday Of last week and was buried
Friday morning from the Catholic
church.
HACKBARTH- Infant child of Mr.. and
IL Mrs. VIM. Hackbarth died Wednes-
day, Sept. rs, 1906 and was buried
Friday afternoon from the Lutheran
church.
ALTMAN Matzel Altman, of West
Newton, died at the local hospital
Thursday OF heart failure. He was
u years of age and leaves four sons
and four daughters. He was buried
Saturday morn in the Catholic
cemetery at st. george.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03

He gives the choice Of selection on the
spot, the advantage Of which in econ
omy and effective results, few consider.
He stands as the visible guarantee Of
his goods which is an everlasting in
centive to the highest standard of
quality. And finally when the quality
Of the goods, the variety presented to
view, the choice Of selection, the quick
ness OF delivery and the inestimable
value of credit when needed, the saw
ing of freight, are all considered, he
lays the goods in the farmers hands
at less cost than any catalogue house
ever can do. North Dakota alone
probably purchases in supplies each
year $40, 200, 600 and pays there forlater
on. after the crops are harvested, sold
and the money secured. Wipe out the
country store and this $40, 900, 900
would go out of the state before a dol
lar came from the crops and you'd re-
quire a mortgage on nearly every
farm in the state to raise the money.
~ Is + 5 = T. & s s i s.
The popularity of the catalogue
house is based on prestige not war
ranted by facts. A voluminous cata-
logue, profusely illustrated, glowingly
worded and presenting bats for cash
in advance, conveys the impression of
bedrock prices, but making no ac-
count of freight, expressage, exchange,
cash discount, loss of time, misfits and
poor quality. It's a myth: but the
danger comes in the credulity of the
people who continue to bunco them
selves, and impoverish their commu-
nifty, to fatten the deluder. They send
their stocking-hoarded savings East,
and then lean on their country mer-
chants for necessities until another
crop puts them on their feet again. I
say the advantage of the catalogue
purchase is myth, which allures the
farmer and ghosts the merchant; and
which will disappear when the mer-
chant boldly unmasks given case of
competition, totes up the cost and ad-
vantage on both sides and puts them
side by side.
In the language Of John Burns, for
the welfare of the people give us big
ger villages and smaller Cities" and
long may it be ere the sinister cloud
Of the G. Q. d. extinguishes the benign
sum of the I. o. U.
VIM. d. SWEET.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
MISS NIX TO REPRESENT GERMANY
Former New UIm Lady Highly Com.
plimented.

Miss Nix of St. Paul, known to al
most every citizen of this city and a
lady of unusual gifts and talent has
been signally honored by the people
of the German Empire and seems to
have a warm place in the hearts of her
circle of friends and acquaintance in
the Fatherland. Last Sundays Min
neapolis Journal contain the following
interesting notice of honor that has
recently been conferred upon Miss
Nix; the paper also contains a very
good picture of her:
Germans representative at the trien-
NAL convention O. the worlds W. G..
q. U. in Boston next week will be a
Minnesota woman, Miss Amalie Nix
of st. Paul. Miss Nix is a teacher OF
German in the Mechanics Arts High
school in st. Paul, and in 1902, she
was invited by the universities of Ger
many to give several lectures at their
summer schools.
She was the first American to be
called abroad to lecture in German at
the universities. Her subject was THE
Education of Woman in the United
States, = and her talk was received
with a great deal of enthusiasm She
was invited to come again last year
when she met with the same hearty
welcome, and gained many friends
among the great men and women il
Germany. It was while abroad on this
lecture trip that. Miss Nix became in.
terested in temperance and charity
work. Last spring she was honore6
by an appointment as delegate tc
represent Germany at the worlds con.
vention. At her request Baroness
Emily Won Hansen was appointed .
second delegate. Austria will seno
Fraulein Julie Kassowitz as it's dele
gate. Il.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
Real Estate Transfers.

s. z . 2
Edward Krenz to Jos. Haas, LII, B
"a, Sleepy,Eye, $4,000.
Aug. Prechel to Pauline Prechel, L
q 3 and 4, B 4, Springfield, $1,000.
John Haeberle to julius Krause, L
8, B 1856, S New Ulm, SIS.
Theodore LANCE to Ern st Gieseke, L
8, B 142, N New Ulul, $500.
Winona & st. Peter L. Co. to David
Anderson, S E i of S 23-10S-35, s224O.
F. H. Retzlaff to Herman Fritsche s.
] offs Ell of S 8-l69-38, $4,000.
Geo. T. Schmitt to Jacob Schmitt Z
q, %, %, "a, B 8, Searles, 1925.
G. 81. Hornburg to J ohm Engel, L Ii,
B 81, S New Ulm, s25.
S. A. George to Ed. Johnson, W !
of S E / and S W of N Ell of S l6-
108-34, $4,000.
Andreas Marka to c. H. Stuebe ct
al, T. 5 and 10 in B 10, N New Ulm,
1926.
Geo. Doehne to o. c. strickler, part
of Ii, B 6S, N New Ulm, $4,000.
Geo. Doehne to o. G. Stricken, 200
acres in S II, 10acres ms IL, Twp109, r
80, $4,000.
William Goede to William Ochs,
outlots, ITO, III, l1s, 119, 12o, 122,
New Ulm, s2012.
Society of Methodist Episcopal
church of Comfrey to First Con grega-
tional church of Comfrey, L 9, B
Comfrey, $500.
Michael Adam to John Amann, L S,
B Il, Sleepy Eye, $3.50.
Albert Pfaender Elk. to Aug. Sem
isch, Z IA of B 90, N New Ulm, s75..
Martha Schubert to Adolph Klause,
L 10, B SO, N New Ulm, S2475.
William 81. Goede to Elise Goede,
L 10, B Isl, N New Ulm, 5000.
William Pfaender jr. to William
Goede, L IL, B l61, N New Ulm, $50.
Julius F. Wendt to julius Schwandt,
acres in n E4, S 10, Twp 100, R "a,
$3.50.
Collin Mckenzie to Rasums Hanson,
2 acres in Z g, S 80, Twp 10, r 80,
$3.50.
Carl Hettner to Fritz Hettner, 80
acres in S l, Twp 100, r IS, $4,000.
Carl 81. Wilchen to Emma Sauer, L
8 and 9, B 1l6, N New Ulm, $500.
Barbara sBaer to Ernst r. Sauer, Z
/ 10, 1872, u, N New U.m, Sl1O.
Franz Braulich to John Boettger,
100 acres in S IL, Twp 108, r 80, $1,000.
Frank W. Parsons to Albert P.
Lemke, Z 8 and 9, in B 6, w. & st.
p. =. Co.'S 3 add. Springfield, $4,000.
Lyman Parsons to Albert p. Lemke,
= s and 9 in B /, Bogen's Sd add.
| Springfield, $500.
l John Schreyer to William Hangert-
ner, LIP, B Ia, N New Ulm, Sl4O0.
Albert ]. Alvin to Peter Penning,
outlot 326, n New Ulm, 1920.
Anna Weier to Anton Preisinger, I
9 and 10, B 6. S New Ulm, $3.50.
/ Stephan julius Schies to Fred H.
Schroer, SLAP, n New Ulm, $500.
/ Thomas Peterson to John Guhlke, I
IS and IA, B 3, Golden, 1880.
4 Mary Ochs to Joseph Klaus, L Ii.
ISL, S New Ulm, S35.
Knud Mo to LIST National Bank O
1 Springfield, 25x5o #. of y 70, b 10
4 Springfield, 500.
/ Joseph 81. Penkert to Hansl Peder
son, Ia, B z, Hohn's add. Comfrey
$3.50.
Angaton Miller to Olaf N. Green
of u 8, 80, Hanska Village, $50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. JOHN 1 1BI, SON. aso0 .
JUDEJAHNO On Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1906,
4 to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Judejahn, a
daughter.
GRoEBNER On Thursday, Sept. 81,
1906, to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Groeb-
ner, a son.
PETERsoN-On Monday, October l,
1906, to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Peterson Of Brighton, a son.
KAssUELKE On Tuesday, October 2,
1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried
Kassuelke, son.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03

Legislation with such democrats as
Clark Of Missouri and Rainey of Illi-
nois and such repub licans as Mccall
of Massachusetts and Babcock Of Wis
consin and with the representatives
from this state believing in the Tariff
Revision Plank of the Duluth or Of
the Minneapolis platform; and in
other matters shall act to the best of
my Judgment for the best interests of
the Second Congressional District Of
Minnesota.
From your published speeches am
led to believe that you do not favor
an Immediate revision of the tariff !.
Hence, my proposal to discuss the
question above stated with you. That
question and that alone, am willing
to debate with you. But, if it is not
agreeable to you I am willing to hold
with you four Joint meetings, the time
to be equally divided between US, you
to speak upon any subject you desire
and I to address myself to what I deem
the issue of the campaign.
I am writing you frankly concerning
the matter so that there will be no
need OF long drawn out public CORE
#spondence about joint debates or joint
meetings. If you think best to accept
either Of the suggestions / have made
4 will either meet you personally or by
representative to arrange for the
times and places for the meetings. I
remain, Very truly yours,
W. S. HAMMOND.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03

Pure Food Laws of all States Com.
piled With.
The food laws of this state require
the 81 ecial labelling of baking powder.
Calumet Baking Powder complies with
the laws of this state
The consumer in using Calumet gets
high grade powder OF rare merit and
one that is recommended by leading
physicians and chemists because it
leaves no injurious substance in tie
food.
Where health and economy are an
object, Calumet should always be used.
Calumet Baking Powder complies in
every respect with all pure food laws,
both State and National.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
NSi.::t0sEs {. q. !. !.
TO .sTANDPATTERs
- -! .~!&,.@ 49, ID. ---> q ,.,' .. ID.
Thirteen Iowa Counties Hold Con-
ventions and All Turn Gov
ernor Down Hard. =.

Special to The Journal ~ 81 Sf>sL-> ~.
Des Moines, Iowa, May 26.-Govern-
or Alb. Oummins is behind. in the race
for the republican nomination. for gov
ernor Thirteen counties in.yaFtous
parts Of the state held: cancuses or con-
ventions today and George D. Perkins
carried every one of them The result
is that Gov NOR Cummins' finds himself
with only $40: instructed :, delegates,
while there are 167I anti Cummins
named, 500 of whom are for Perkins.
Following are the counties I which
went for Perkins today or: elected
standpat'': delegations.i Henry of
the first districts; Iowa and Johnston
Of the second; Delaware Of the third;
Chickasaw OF the fourth Wapello Of
the sixth; Warren ..aof the SEVENTH
Clark, Decatur, Page and Wayne Of
the eighth; !Cass and Pottawattamie Of
the ninth. $; p. E3e#8f;5, n
Warren of the seventhkiss the second
county III Governor y Gnmniins' home
district to 20 against him. He has
carried Polk, but there is 2 bitter fight
in the other two counties OF The district
and the outcome is uncertain
Standpatters are much elated over the
result Of today's work. The fight thru
out the state is becoming more bitter
every day and republicans tremble fol
the outcome on election day. no matter
who finds the nomination. Eight hun
dred and twenty votes are necessary
to nominate. Next week is liable to tell
the story. -. = NJ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
|DEPEN IS INCAPABLE =.
OF CAS- TING A VOTE
80 Senator Reed smoot, ;the Nor
I, mon, aWill ProbablysRetain
! His Toga.

ssuEnal Special Service. 49,, 49, Z
Washington, May 2e.-The senate
rrommittee on privileges and elections
which has THE case of Senator Reed
ISu1oot of Utah under consideration,
lwas not able 10 take a vote last Fri
EMay because til ere were five absentees.
There are thirteen members of the COM
anittee, eight republicans and&fve demo-
With Senator pepew absent, the COM
smittee divided six and six for and
against expulsion for Smoo&. -.
Some time ago Senator Depew wrote
Ito Chairman Burrows to cast his bal
lot against Smeot on every proposition.
This would divide the committee seven
land six and secure the expulsion of
ISmoot.
The committee would not accept this
vote from Depew, but decided he must
be present in person to vote. There
fore they sent a messenger to see Sen
ator Depew to ask him to appear per
sonally at the next meeting of the com
mittee and vote in person.
The messenger returned and reported
that it was impossible for Senator De
pew to appear. He said that even il
Depew did come, he would not, be able
to vote inbelligently, for he is physi
cally and mentally incapable,
coming week, and take a vote. It il
expected that the vote will be a tie. L
Depew were able to be here and carried
out his professions made by letter some
time ago, Smoot would be expelled o:
rather his seat would be declared va
cant, which would amount to the SAM
thing