davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-08-03

Mr. and Mrs Martin Kelley of Passa-
ic,IN. j., were guests on Sunday Of Mrs
John Kilbride in the Glen.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-08-03

Mr. and Mrs Patrick Keating of Pas
sale, N. j., who are on their wedding
trip, have been spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs John Keating in the
Glen.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-08-03

Miss Genevieve Walsh, Mr. and Mrs
J. B. Hulsizir and son, Robert, were
all guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
7. F: Murray at The Shamrock, Bots
ford Hill,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-08-03

James O'Brien saw two deer In S. f.
Tilson's corn lot, one day last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-08-03

George Martin is spending few days
on BOtsfOrd Hill, the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs r. L. Warner.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-08-03

Misses Maude and May Murphy of
Danbury are spending q few weeks
with their grandmother, Mrs John
Blake, on Walnut Tree Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-08-03

Miss Madaline Blair of Brooklyn is
the guest of Mrs G. s. Platt.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-08-03

and barn improved by being inewly
painted: Garfield s. Davis have the
contract.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14

SPECIALS IN DOMESTICS FOR
 BARGAIN DAY. 20 pieces India Linon Lawn, regu- lar price Sc. tonight and Thurs day 5c 8 pieces 42-inch bleached Pillow Case Muslin, regular price He, tonight and Thursday Sc 20 pieces Cream Domet Flannel, regular price 5c, tonight and Thursday 3%c 70 pieces striped and checked Nain- socks. regular price Sc, tonight and Thursday Dc s pieces 36-inch White Dress Linen, regular price 5Oc, tonight and
 Thursday 39c e.OOO yards Remnants of fine Dress Ginghams, regular price 10c, to- night and Thursday Ic 10 dozen bleached Sheeets. regular price 5Oc, tonight and Thurs day 3oc s pieces fine White Pique. regular
 price 19c, tonight and Thurs
 dav 12kc 200 yards dark and light Outing
 Flannels. regular price 6c, to-
 night and Thursday 4c 100 remnants of White Madras, ,
 and 3la yards long. waist lengths, worth T5c and Ssc. tonight and
 Thursday JUG i case fringed Bed Spreads. regu-
 lar price SIPS. tonight and
 Thursday 9sc 7 i case best yard wide Percale, reg
 ular price 12ize. tonight and
 Thursday "c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
FOR REBUILDING CONVENT
Ladies of St. Thomas Parish Preparing fol
 February 2.

Extensive preparations are being made for the whist and reception which is to be held at Eagles hall on Friday evening, February 22. The af- fair is to be given by the ladies of St Thomas's parish and the proceeds are to go towards the rebuilding of St Thomas's convent, which was recently damaged by fire. The following com mittees will be in charge:
 Committee of arr;ngements-Mary Delaney, general director; Margaret Corcoran, Margaret Lyman, Francer Miller, Kathryn Neville, Kathryn Dwyer. Mary Garfield, Margaret Burns, Mary Hennessy.
 Patronesses-NIrs J. Somers. Mrs W. Hamilton, Mrs.C. Ney, Mrs C. Hor- gan. Mrs T. Quinn, Mrs w. Finn, Mrs McCue, Mrs r. Histon, Mrs w. Kee- gan. Mrs W. Lynch, Mrs J. Bossldy, Mrs J. Moran, Mrs w. Moran, Mrs M. Fleming, Mrs C. Miller, Mrs J. Sea- gle, Mrs ]. Geraghty, Mrs J. Calvin. Mrs D. Calvin. Mrs C. Russell. Mrs D. Dalton. Mrs l.. Maloney, Mrs T. Ho- gan, Mrs Lyons. Mrs F. Phelan, Mrs T. Kelley. Mrs NJ. Byrne, Mrs F. Sta pleton. Mrs r. Cavanaugh. Mrs w. Thibodeau. Mrs r. Joyce, Mrs F. Law Tor. Mrs r. Staplet0n, Mrs NJ. Joy, Mrs J. Joy. Mrs Kenney. Mrs ". Balfe. Mrs F. Kenney, Mrs ]. O'Brien. Mrs NJ. Magner. Mrs ]. Blackall. Mrs !. Holmes, Mrs W. Dineen, Mrs c. Hayes. Mrs II. Cunningham. Mrs !. Delaney. Mrs T. Keoush, Mrs C. Ly- man, Mrs ]. German. Mrs ]. McCar- tly. Mrs J. Walsh. Mrs M. Walsh. Mrs R. Walsh. Mrs ]. Millerick. Mrs NJ. Sullivan. Mrs F. Herman. Mrs !. Hanley, Mrs F. Wallace. Mrs !. Sa- han. Mrs !. Burns. Mrs W. Nolan. Mrs I. Barrett, Mrs NJ. Carney. Mrs T. Bowling. Mrs T. Brennan. Mrs W. La Force. Mrs ]. Connor. Mrs Dr Mcl.in- den. Mrs Dr Lally. Mrs E. Sullivan, Mrs l. Tehan. Mrs D. ]. Finnegan. Nrs F.. Hardy. Mrs T. Connor. Mrs NJ Sarle<. Mrs W. Keaveney. Mrs w. Doyle. Mrs H. Kennaugh. Mrs W. CIeaveIand. Mrs r. MctirIth. Mrs !. sIavin. Mrs J. Egan. Mrs T. Butler Mrs M. CoTcoran-
 GentIemen aides: William Guilfoile, 1 Patrick Tellan. Hugh McIinden. Thomas Foley. M. l. Delaney. Myks | Mccarthy. John CampiOa. William | Morgan. Martin Scott. Patrick Burns Frank Doyle. Bernard Burns. Patrics | Uorgan. r. ]. McPartland- James De [ lauey. ir. Thomas Hapiy, Henry Ba' ker. Daniel EgaR. jr. James Cantieid George Bowling. Matthew Burns Frank Carney. Maurice NOonan, Ed ward Delaney. T. E. Moran JoilH NeagIe. fir. Dennis Calvin Thomas campjon. John CanfieId. Joseph Jack son. Edward DeeIey. James Canavan Is,,n SavIeS. Edward Kecgan- Edwsrt FitZgeraki. Walter kcnycn- Walfei Casey. Frank AllearD. Frank Nerz ipgpr. John Dwyer. Thomas Bufle7, ir. Miller Miller. Joseph Thilosieau-
 RefreSIsTzent committee Mrs MSsll gan Mrs Eeauey. Mrs FftzrstTitk aiae<-NeIIy Kelly. Christine ke1ney
 Ruth Banning Kathryn G0rTEzn-
 Dosr rpmmTftee- Jeremiah Diilan'
 and Nfrhael Carrsv-
 Check rcom-J. Csrncy and A Hen
 HrNHT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
HAD FULL HOUSE
John Henderson Presided at Meet
 ing For Brooklyn's Welfare.

- VI - " Y At the mass meeting held in the lyceum in Brooklyn last evening the gathering was an enthusiastic one and many spirited arguments took place over certain improvements. During one of these miX-ups D. J. Mahaney interfered with Matthew Ryan when the latter had the floor. Mir Ryan lives on South Leonard street and he was speaking of conditions in that vi cinity when the ex-alderman told MT Ryan that he had no right to talk as he was not within the city limits. MT Ryan said he was. Chairman Tender son criticised Mir Mahaney for his ac- tion and as result the latter apolO- giZed to the meeting.
 The meeting last night was for the purpose of giving the taxpayers chance to make known their wants to the committee. Many men were heard and before the meeting adjourned seven more names were added to the committee of ten which was appoint ed at the first meeting couple of weeks ago.
 John Henderson presided and in opening the meeting told of. the pro gress of the committee. As yet the ten men appointed have not made much headway but they are working earnestly and expect to show some- thing for their efforts ill a short time. He referred to the good work done by the speakers at the meeting of the board of public works last Tuesday and said he was much pleased with the methods the citizens of Brooklyn were using to obtain their demands.
 Hans Rasmussen was the next speaker and he had two letters ready which he had received from Colonel Burpee and General Manager J. F. Sewell. After the secretary had iin- ished reading them, Hans took the floor and said: You can see that there is nothing in those letters but prom ises, but the trolley company cannot pull the wool over our eyes in this fashion,"
 D. J. Mahaney was next on the pro- gram. He was several times inter- rupted and when he talked about hir- ing an engineer to go over the pro posed route in Brooklyn, some one yelled: ''Why doesn't Cairns go over it, what are we paying him for?" The city engineer then came in for his bumps and Hans Rasmussen in dis cussing Robbins street said that the engineers work on that street was a 1 monument of ignorance. Mir Mahaney | wanted an engineer appointed by the meeting but the chairman had much difficulty in showing him that it was up to the committee to do this. | MT Mahaney did not see why the committee had sole power and leaning up against one of the pillars of the hall with a look of defeat on his face, he said: All right, suit yourselves about it" Chairman Henderson ney. ertheless put Mahaney's motion to a vote and it was lost
 Other speakers were Attorney NJ. J Byrne, Charles Tyack, Andrew Brod erick, Robert Walker, Patrick NIcNa mara. Chris Dunphy and Alderman | Malone.
 James NJ. Lynch, NJ. H. Herman I. l.. Upson, James R. Lawlor, Michae
 Mahon. Joseph O. Treat and Andrew FBrOderick were made members of tht standfhge committee. After the mas,
 meeting the general committee, had { i session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
CHARITIES BOARD
Will Make a Bid For the Ice on
 Slade's Pond.

', The :tDha ttp9ht of charities met last night, Mayor Thoms presiding and all the commissioners being pres ent.
 Superintendent Brennan of the Brook side home reported that they made an effort to cut ice on the Cooke street pond. but it was too thin and they had to give it up. The ice was not over three inches in thickness and this was covered with snow and slush. render ing it impossible to do anything. He said he had received an offer of fec from the owner of Shades pond and the board instructed him to make the best deal he could there. Mir Brennan also reported that the cows on the farm were sold day before yesterday. The committee on pigs, through its chairman. Mx Murphy, reported that an offer bad been made for the hogs. but the committee had a notion that < was not enough and 1t was decided tc wait little longer and see if they can't do better.
 F. P. Guilfoile Was card regarding the case of Thomas IIealy. patient
 
 at Middietown. asking that hIs friends he relieved of the expense of maintain ing him there. This and the case of Michael New York. who wants his seventeen-year-old daughter cared for, was referred to the hospital commir- tee. The matter of caring for the children of John Blade was put on the list for investigation. Similar action was taken regarding curtains at the Brookside home.
 TEe following committees were ap. pointed: Brookside home. Commis' sjoners A. W. Castle. D. ]. Murphy and Ferdinand Wolf: outside poor Commissioners Patrick cronin. Louis Fitzsimons and A. W. Castle: hospi' tai. Commissioners Murphy. Cronin and Fitzsimons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR
 

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR
 BARGAIN DAY. Ladies' extra size black cotton Hose with white feet, tonight and bargain day 21c Ladies' black cotton Hose. with
 silk embroidered instep, tonight
 and bargain day 19c Ladies black and white figured 2 Hose, tonight and bargain day He Ladies' soc fleece lined Vests and
 Parts, all sizes, tonight and bar i gai4 day 39c Bmallssizes in Ladies' Combination
 Suits, regular price S1.4S;>to-
 night and bargain day s1 a 69c Odd sizes in Misses fleece lined
 Vests, tonight and bargain day 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
SILKS FOR BARGAIN DAY.

SILKS FOR BARGAIN DAY. A-inch Colored Jap Silks, all colors, including white, cream and black, regular price 50c a yard, for bar gain day 39c yd sYard wide Black Taffeta Silks,
 warranted to wear, soft glace
 finish, regular price $ la yard, for bargain dayq ISc yd Manageable Taffeta Silks, all war
 ranted to wear, F different com
 binations, regular value 75s~a
 yard, for bargain day o9c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

|.
 Persons should not feel hurt if they receive odd looking valentines to- day. Persons never see themselves as others do.
 Rocco D'Orselli, an employe of Holmes, Booth X Haydens, had his finger badly smashed while at work yesterday afternoon.
 The H. G. L. Whist club is prepar- ing to give its annual banquet some night next week. The club has had q very enjoyable year and the banquet, which will in all probability take place at Scott's ill Cheshire, promises to be a hummer.
 John Walsh, who formerly lived on Charles street, met with serious ac- cident while at work in Bridgeport yes terday. His hand got caught between some rolls and was crushed so badly that four fingers had to be amputated. Walsh left this city about six months ago.
 -''It is a sad fact" said a prominent Brooklyn man this morning, ''that q few fellows should go to these meet ings and try. to throw cold water on the efforts of the committee which is spending much time and even money looking for the Improvements which the city has been backward ill giving and on which the trolley company does not look with favor. It looked as if q couple of fellows present were trying to precipitate riot, and if the other men had acted wisely they would have used force and thrown the trouble makers out through the nearest win dow. Some of them should know bet ter, but 1t is q question if they do. In view of what has happened think the committee will be acting wisely if it decides to hold no more mass meetings, as it is well able now, consisting of seventeen members, to carry on the work itself.''
 Everything is in readiness for the celebration of the seventeenth anniver- sary of the Brooklyn Athletic club at their rooms on Friday evening. At a meeting last night the final arrange ments were perfected and the club will endeavor to run another wrestling match in the near future and last even ing committee was appointed to try and arrange match between Dave CrOnan and Ed O'Connell. The mem bers of the E. A.. c. think that the Brooklyn boy has fine chance of de feating the Elm city grappler and i'm | agine that such a match would draw a big house. Cronan has been looking after just such match, so he says for long time, and is confident that he is better than the Yale instructor | Incidentally it might be remarked that the coming matches between O'COn ] nell and Cnaki and Kelly and kehoe are causing large amount of talk ir this section and both contests promise 1 to be we'll attended.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-y0nr healtl depends upon what you purchase. Yor get what you ask for in it's best quail ty at our store. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14

The March number of the Woman's Home Companion will be one of the best issues ever put out. Every sub scriber to the Democrat can have this magazine free of charge. Why not have 1t sent to your home. when all you need do is to pay year subscription in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
MEMS FURNISHINGS FOR BAR
 GAIN DAY.

MEMS FURNISHINGS FOR BAR
 GAIN DAY.
 2Jc HALF HOSE, 1Te. Over 700 pairs in the bot. consist ing chiefly of samples of fine IisIe< and imported cotton Half Hose. neat designs. 2Jc to 50c values. tonight and bargain dsy H'
 Jnc SHIRTS. 5sc- Mems new spring NegIigee Shirts. with detached link cuffs. some gre plain white madras and heavy eheviOts. regular ssr value. tonight and bargain day 5s
 15e NIGHT SHIRTS. 5Oc. Our extra heavy dOmet flannel Night shirts. silk embroidered fronts. rut extra full size. all sire<. T5c vaIues. tonight and bzrgain day e
 g-zs UNDERWEAR- Ssc- Wen-x genuine cameTs hair shirts and DrsusTsl some are Roots nroli and I.enox mills Jndsr- wear. s1-z5 values, tonight snd baryaiz dy es
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11
DiStrict.

Office of the clerk of .:l= District
Court OF the United States for the
Western District OF Nortl. Carolina;
the Ut lers;grca VIII sell at public
! auction, as an entirety, ard not in
separate parcels. before the Court
House OF the Court Of Cononon Fiess
-, the county Of Darlingtc? in the
State oe South Carolina, on Friday,
the Eleventh day of Nay, a H., 1906,
al y o'clock 1n.:
Oil mill plants and g!nner:2s where
respectively located, at Darlington,
Manning, Marion, Hamer, Che
raw, kingstree, Timmonsville, Mul-
Inns, Syracuse, Lamar, Swift
Creek, Auburn, Davis Station,
Summerton and Paxville, in
South Carolina, and at Wadesboro, in
North Carolina, with all the land,
buildings, engines, machinery, gin
neries, side tracks and other appur-
t6N2NCeS connected lQereW1Ih ana
forming part thereof, or rights there
with connected as set out in said Or
der of sale, and also all tools, Office
,, furniture, safes, seed houses and
scales wherever located, now in the
hands of the trustees in Bankruptcy,
and being formerly a part Of the prop
erty of The Independent Cotton Oil
Company.
, Terms cash. No bid less than $780,
, 900 will be received. The Trustees are
authorized to require a. deposit OF
$4,000 before receiving any bid. For
fuller description of the property to
be sold and further particulars as to
the terms and provisions of said sale,
reference is made TO the said Order on
file in the Office of the Clerk Of the
District Court of the United States for
the District Of South Carolina, in the
City CT Charleston.
John C. Simonds,
C. E. Taylor, Jr.
Daniel T. McKeithan,
Trustees in Bankruptcy.
412-4t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11
c. c.. Y. Reunion.
Headquarters South Carolina Division
United Confederate Veterans.
Greanville, S. c., April 4, 1905.
C-e~a~a1 Or1er No 16
General Order 40. Is.

Comrades:
1st. The South Carolina Division L.
C. =. VIII aaeet il Columbia, $. c., at
their annual Reanion OF the 18th,
18th, and 1914 OF May. 1906. All vet
Grams are earnestly requested to at
tend Is this will probably be the last
time that n;any OF us Will ever have
the privilege Of attending again. Co
lumbia, our beautiful capital city, has
invited you and she wants YOU to
come
End. Commanders Of an camps in
the State will call them together ct
once and elect delegates to attend
said reunion.
3rd. The commanding general re-
grets to call attention to a large num-
Der Of camps that are still in arrears
as to dues, both to general headquar-
ters and also to division headquarters.
Please forward dues at once-any
way not later than April goth. They
are small and should be paid.
4. All railroads. VIII give usual fare.
BY order Of
Thomas W. Carlisle,
Maj. Gen. S. C. v. U. C. v.
j M. Jordan,
Adjt. Gen. and Chief Of Staff.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11
TARIFF VIEWS OF MR.. CANNON.
The Speaker Says, Il, a Formal In
Steryie,s, That the Only Way to Re-
wise the Tariff is to Make Com
.pIete Revision Of It.

Wash;ngton, April 6.-Speaker Can
mon today authorized the following
statenent concerning the tariff views
which he expressed in a letter to the
pottery manufacturers Of East Liver
pool, Ohio, who had written him rela-
tive to the renocaination Of Represen-
tafive Kennedy, Of that district: 81
was not aware T was writing a letter
for publication, although I have no OBJ
jeetion to its publication. There are
many people in the country who be-
lieve that the single schedule or sched-
l,les tariff nay be amended This is
entirely impractical for while an
amendment to the single schedule
might please some single interest it
could not command enough votes to
enact it. In my judgment nothing can
be done except by a complete revision
Of the tariff, which would be a COM
promise that would command. ma
JCT1ty tOlS VI Cl1O O0V A11S2A1OSA0 W eAAS
House and 80 Senator'S. The enact
ment Of such a revision and time nee
|'essary to adjust it to conditions would
halt commerce for at least twelve
months.
Mr.. Cannon declares that the pres
ent conditions are the most prosper
Gus, and concludes as follows: Con
gress reflects the will of the people
and the House of. Representatives is
chosen every two years. There is to
be a general Congressional election
next November. Our friends, or our
enemies, insist on immediate revision
Of tariff. If a majority of the people
demand immediate general revision
they will elect majority Of the mem
bers of the House in favor of imme-
diate general revision. News and
Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11
New \. C. L. Appointments.

Wilmington, N. c., March 31.-Tbe
appointmeut cf r. A. Brand 10 the
position of traffic manager of the
Charleston and Western Carolina Rail
road is announced Mr. Brand sue
ceeds Horace Nj. Emerson, deceased.
The office Of general traffic manager of
the Atlantic Coast Line Is abolished.
Effective April l, are the following
appointments: G. L. Meistar. mecEan-
ical engineer; G L. Allen, chief
draugh tsman; Neil Emerson, electri-
cal engineer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11
SELLERS ACQUITTED.
Blind Tiger King. Acknowledged That
He Did Recall Liquor Business,
But Not Wholesale.

Charleston, April 6.-W. II. Sellers
Of Columbia, generally spoken of as
the liking of blind tigers" was on trial
today in the United States circuit court
on the charge of engaging in the
wholesale liquor business under a re-
tail dealers, tax and also for conceal
ing liquor.
The indictment was found against
Sellers at the Greenville term Of the
court last April, the offcnses charged
having been committed, according to
the in5ictncns, IN December, 1904,
and January, 1905. The case was de-
ferred to the Columbia term and then
again to the present term.
Upon the case being called this
morning the attorney for Sellers made
motion to quash the Indictment. The
motion was argued at length, the at
torneys for the defense contending
that the government had not definitely
stated the grounds for prosecution.
District Attorney Cochran comoatted
this theory ana the court refused the
motion and the trial proceeded.
The jury selected is composed Of
white men, with one exception, and
there is only one Columhia man among
them, he being G. Arthur Odell.
Sellers denied that he had sold liq-
uor. in any quantity to exceed four and
a half gallons, denied that he was
consignee Of some Of the shipments
seized and among other things said he
knew Of four dealers in Columbia who
ordered liquor by the car load lots.
Sellers pleaded ignorance OF the pack
ages being unstamped and took issue
with the prosecutors witnesses in the
matter of any concealment of the liq-
uors. He made no secret Of being en-
gagged in the retail liquor business.
The question Of the guilt of Sellers
depended largely on the fact whether
he was in collus:on with the distillers
which are alleged to have used the
four and half gallon kegs to defeat
the payment of a wholesalers taz
which is required for a five gallon keg.
Judge Brawley charged the jury
that it should weigh the evidence and
that no presumptive differences
should be drawn in reaching a verdict
The jury returned verdict of not
guilty after being out five minutes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11
A CALL
For Reorganization OF Democratic
Clubs on April 2Sth and the County
Convention on May 7th.

For Reorganization OF Democratic
Clubs on April 2Sth and the County
Convention on May 7th.
In accordance with the constitution
Of the Democratic party, presidents OF
the clubs in Sumter county will as
semble their respective clubs at the
usual meeting place and hour on Sat
urday, April 28th, to reorganize by
the election of officers, member Of
the county executive committee, and
delegates to the county convention on
the basis Of one delegate for each 25
members, and majority fraction there
Of Said delegates are hereby called
to meet in the court house in Sumter
at II o'clock noon, on May 7th to
elect delegates to the State convention
called to meet in Columbia, May 18th,
to elect a county chairman for the
next two years, to confirm the club
elections Of the county executive COM
rnittee and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before it.
The retiring executive committee is
called to meet at-11 o'clock a. M, to
close up the business Of the last cam
paign. Copies of the constitution and
rules may be procured from II. L. 3.
Wells, Esq, Secretary, or to the un-
dersigned, Goodwill, S. c.
e. W. DAABS,
County Chairman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-04-11
The public building for Sumter

The public building for Sumter is
not altogether an uncertainty now.
The claims of Sumter have been rec
sgnized by the House committee and if
any appropriations are allowed for
public buildings by this session of
Congress Sumter will receive an ade-
quate appropriation. Senator Lat
liners flim-ham game in the Senate
to cut off all towns except Anderson
has been knocked in the head and An
derson will stand or fall with the 9TH
er towns having equal claims for con-
sideration.