davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
FRISCO GIVES IN TO ALAbaAA
arrounces That It Will Put Into h1'''
Rates Fixed by New Laws

Birmingham. Ala. Aug 1O-Repres7-l.'- s-.',-,.s
Of tba Frisco system in Birmingham ai'nO..sr
tonight that the company VIII pu' M ~ 80
the freight and passenger rates requlIsU - me
Gently enacted state laws The FrLseO F1,. .o.-
first road 10 take this step since the .-ogss
troversy with the Southern kallfoeo - A D.
T-srs sent 70 Governor Conner tonight oy y a.
Tigbtner. general agent Of the execu'N. ~.
naTtment. and by E n Campbell. pistr''' -
tOrney.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12

The bank exchanges OF the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold the New York Stock
Exchange last week and the week of the pre-
ceding two years compare as follows:
Aug 10. or. Aug II. OS. Aug. r. %:
Exchanges G02 PSI 179 81 s3s 23l $50 1856 9a0 6s
So shares gold a 422 $50 3.7l5.4e4 3.944 100
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12

se oA1 200 Total sales for the week.
.Fx interest. ts9oF.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12

pa11RoAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

dfnap
Augustu
I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
CITY NEWS

i H. L. Wales, superintendent of the trolley lines in this city, was visit ing in Bridgeport to-day.
 1 E. H. Towle will be in attendance at the automobile show in New
 York from January 12 to 19. He will be located at the Franklin booth where he will be glad toe xplain the merits of the cars he represents tc anyone who will call on him.
 Rev Joseph Anderson. D. D., and wife will leave tomorrow for Bos- ton where they will engage passage on the Canopic. They with fifteen other tourists will visit Italy and make tour of the Holy Land. They expect to be absent about three months.
 MT and Mrs James O'Donnell of Fourth street observed the seven- teenth anniversary of their marriage last night. X number of relatives and friends from Watertown and other places were in attendance and these with the neighbors made up quite a large party. And it was a merry gathering, too. The exercises includ- ed dancing, singing. speechmaking, games and menu such as one sel- dom gees outside first-ciass hotel banquet. MT and Mrs O'Donnell were the recipients of many valuable talk ems of esteeein.
 A party was held at the home of Miss Margaret Donahue of Pember- ton street Wednesday afternoon in honor of her birthday. There was a piano duet by the Misses Regina Don- ahue and Mabel Collins and vocal selection, Love Me and the World is Mine by Miss Pearl Lewis were beautifully rendered. Dinner was served at o'clock. The out of town guests were Mir and Mrs Dr Parker of Vermont, the Misses Louise and En- cline Chesbourgh of Philadelphia Miss Pearl Lewis of Pottsville, Pa, and John and Winfield Heating of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
GOVERNORS BALL
The Armory at Hartford a Scene
 of SpIeRdor Last Night.

Hartford, Jan 10.--The First com- |pany, Governors Foot Guard. last night outdid itself at the inaugural reception to the governor of Connec- ticut, His Excellency Rollin s. Wood ruff of New Haven. Had the armory on High street, where the reception and ball were given, been about three times as large there would have been more personal comfort. so great was the crowd, probably larger than at |any previous function of like charac- ter, but the people are used to being rather crowded ct the popular recep- ton to the states chief magistrate.
 The galleries. where admission was only by ticket, were filled. the dis play of toilets there being hardly ex- celled by that on the floor, the prefer ence of many who had attended for rner receptions being to sit in the gall lery, where such good view of the brilliant scene on the floor could be obtained.
 Carriages by the hundred and au- tomobiles by the score deposited their loads of guests at the armory from 7:S0 o'clock until the hour for the reception of the governor.
 Members of the Second regiment present were: Colonel Geddes, Major Tilson. AdiItant Goss, Chaplain Phil-t lips, Captain Gorge F. Hall of New Haven. Captain Edward l.. Fox of New Haven and Lieutenant Nathan B. Fitch of New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
WILL IT HURT (. Q. P.
Durant's Friends NOt Pleased at
 Throw Down Given Him.

Harry Durant >does not seem to be worrying much over his failure to obtain the clerkship, but Is looking forward eagerly to the opening of the baseball season. Considering the odds that he worked against Durant made very good fight. Tho defeat .of Durant will in all probability cause trouble in the republican party in this city. as his friends will no doubt be anxious to get whack at those politicians who refused to aid him and. in fact. worked against him in his fight for the clerkship. Durant expects to have corking good base ball team and expects to see game in this city on Fast day, March 29.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

While J. E. Cookery of Shelton was out of his store for moment yester- day. some unknown person entered
 his place and took $500 which was tied up in bag in the till, leaving
 between $40 and $50 loose change
 untouched.
 The assessors of the town of Farm ington have completed their work. They have added to the tax list of
 Pennington $277.415. making the present assessment list of the town $2,220,396, divided as follows: First district, $1,09s,55S; Second district, |S1,121,S3S.
 James Dray, son of John Dray of the West Sufleld road, was bitten by his fathers dog, fox terrier, last Thursday afternoon. The dog had previously been bitten by the West Springfield mad dog. which ran through Sufiield recently, biting sey- eral dogs.
 The 5-years-old daughter of An thony Ceringlia, resident of Tor rlngton, was taken to the New Haven hospital Monday to have whistle removed from her throat. The young ster met with the accident while at play recently. Monday and Tuesday two attempts were made to remove the obstacle in the girls throat, but both attempts were unsuccessful. Yesterday. however, the doctors were successful and the girl is on q fair road to recovery.
 Charles P. Rustemeyer Of Hartford is great success as a dog catcher, Chief Gum and other officials of the Hartford police department believe. Before 3:30 yesterday morning he had seven dogs locked up at the po- lice station and he-said that his rec ord was from eight to sixteen each day since he has been on the job. He began his duties last Saturday. MT Rustemeycr had his most strenuous day yesterday, and in capturing a bulldog on Windsor street was badly bitten in his left wrist. He had the wounds cauterized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
LAPS MUST WAIT
Several Who Applied For Citizen
 ship Told 10 Skiddoo.

Fl Paso. Tex, Jan 10.--Several Japanese who yesterday applied to the federal authorities to be allowed to take the preliminary steps towards becoming citizens of the United States, have been advised to wait un- til the question of Japan naturaliza- tion shall have been settled, the au- thorties holding that the Japanese como under the clause of the Mon golian race and therefore are de- priyed of the right of becoming citi- zens of the United States under the new naturalization law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

Kelly says if you buy eggs at his store at ioc dozen you may be sure they are right
 Cloaks. suits. furs and millinery ou sale at half price at Forman's cloak rooms.
 At Magner's cheapest store on earth you can get gas mantles. globes and tubing at low rates.
 Nugent's compound cough syrup is good for all affections of the lungs. throat and chest.
 The biz values in the sale at Grieve. Risset X Hollands are draw ing ont the shoppers.
 Friday fish sale at the Public mar ket, thiee pounds steak cod for 25c and other good bargains.
 M. schueer at 1aS South Main street gives list Of pledges thst he VIII sell cheap.
 Cash loaned on salaries or personal property at room sG Odd Fellows building.
 Syrup of white pine at 2ac bot tle at the Buckingham pharmacy. Cures coughs and colds.
 ]. E. yfullnCs Son have I new line of collars, come in quarter sizes. never shrink.
 Keep your feet warm and dry by wearing arctics from the sale now going on at tackles.
 Live Holsters. 20c pound at the Fulton Fish market, Maine and Long Island clans.
 Underwear made from substantial materials in Curran's white sale. Holsekeeper>' day tomorrow
 F.. II. TowIe's list of automobiles for the coming season will be Frank lin. columbia. Cadillac and Buick.
 l.. H. Carter has a farm of 1T5 acres for sale in fine condition. Suit able for summer home
 Gas water heater. inderendcnt of range. put up by United Gas lm- proyement Co for SIP.
 A. F. Ccwles midwiner millinery sale is now going on. Note the prices on velve< hats.
 See the coffee percolators at D. K. Wilson's. The flavor is kept just where YOU u-snt fl.
 \ three days sale of mems shirts at Reid & Hughes. Every style and taste can be satisfied.
 Get -Armours lartat tho Woodruff Grocery Cos A hsudsome calendar with each seal
 If ron don't wsnt fo wear rub I-ers gss roa~rtirut Bons & <ho~ Cos waterproof shcr<.
 Try ere ef shr Trn:t s-skfsx re-s ccfse cakes Thsy ofly ru~f Itr.
 Clearsnce saIs on umbrsiIss st Bra8 City umbreiIa and trunk store. eoufh Nah unu2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Beg. Infants Food.

Hoffman says: Goats milk more nearly resembles mothers milk than cows when it comes to infant feed, ing He also states that in Germany many children take the milk direct from the udder, "as the kid does, and thus escape any chance of milk in- fection.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Best Love Charms.

For love charms women use, among others, the loadstone. If a woman suspects that her husband is in love with another woman or that he is will ing to desert her, let her carry small loadstone sewn to her corset; the husband will become more loving than ever.-Exchangc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Fin. Coin ccli.-.lon.

Walter R. Gould. q ~el known Ban enT. Me- busiuess msr. has coin col lection vhiea p-ohas;y cannot be dE- plsczted ir tfis country. !, consists If about 10000 of the oid-fashioned cop per cents. dated from 17o3 to 1856 They are kept Tn h-ee glass jar and measure a fuil six pecks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Not Asking Much.

London bachelors expect their women friends to entertain them, they accept their hospitality. but they rare ly offer anything in return. Even a cup of tea and a tsroll in the park, or to picture gallery, is all that Is re- Quircd.-Queen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
You Can Now See Plants Gr,,

You Can Now See Plants Grow.
 It is now possible to hear and see plants grow. In the apparatus of two Germans the growing plant is con. nected with disk having in its cen. ter an indicator which moves visibly and regularly. and this movement. magnifled 50 times over scale, shows the progress in growth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
ObserVcd By Uncle David.

Sim Jenkins oldest girl has been in New York for nearly six weeks, studytn' to go on the stage, and the only time she remembers that there's an r in the alphabet is when she gets excited and doesn't happen to think about it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
The Greatest Boon to HolSskeeparS

is our "Semi-Finished Wash List" a low price on each article. Sheets, 4c: Pillow Slips. Pc; Towels, 1c; Napkins, 1c; Counterpanes 15c, all froned; Skirts and Shirt Waists, Sc, washed and starched; Underwear, Sc. Everything in proportion. Telephone 2ss. THE MODEL LAUNDRY co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Enormous Peanut croo.

4 large peanut dealer in Norfolk, Va, says that the peanut crop in the United States now amounts to ll,0oO,. 900 bushels annually. The total sales amount to between ss,ooo,ooo and sIo,. e00,0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
New York's Postoffice.

Receipts Of the New York postofi.ce are far ahead of these of any other office in the world, for tl.e same ex- tent of territory. At the present rate, for this year. they will be about ST. 000, ,00Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
The World's Worst cosehmsn.

The World's Worst coaehman.
 It Is a great reproach to us as a ra. tion of horsemen and horse lovers that while our London ca0men are per. haps the best drivers in the world, our society coachmen are probably the very worst.--Cayalry Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Much Work on Quilts.

Two million. eight hundred and thirty-four thousand. one hundred and ninety.nine stitches were taken by Cambridge woman in making two quilts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10

Relief In the Bahy's Cries. Why doesn't your wife sing to the baby when she cries:"'
 "She used to, until shc discovered that the neishbors preferred to hear the baby.I'---Clcyeland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Vatican Has Laraest elbIe.

4 Hebrew Bible in the Vatican weighs 320 pounds, and is the largest Bible in the world. It is all in manu. script.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
nenr.. Ihen-.. Wh.ne.

We often ind good writers using these words preceded bf from es from hence. from thence. from whence. This Is an errOr that boys and girls sbouid stnsi Hence means from here. .h--- cn ,hs--. -ni whence. fs7-1 --a uslifess- arc e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10

esrii Ir LEsssersssy. q c cIatme< tHat ss ger cent. q uhsuooAsrs 1ss o< tsk>-c7l-six
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-07

90 ass :. - aaa pxs-
.akF. 49, a ssE =
60 49, -
UNKNOWN nr-
AIl
4. ~. - ta<a 4 L.
go I<sf.ss - Lss III y
-. - - n =. i. II.
- " 80 Lar -
as II.
- - - n IN MI -
= = - ~
block y
=. 10. III. - u hsoss 4
Lots - = =. a a.
-. 1ss y. Aso<k n
Ixsss - = A1 r. =. n
- ana - 1t d. haes
m. I<x T. - Z. Ixxs Il. u. n
- -. 49, u v Lxsaro 10
T.ex adsa.ssAh. 49,. tlsksTs. e
slty. sIaa passxss tsaA: a.
n. 4las.ss
=, =
Al tsxss-aA II. IA "a IN
hio<k u: L's.tln n. II. ii.
-. - L. sl<k n: Lots
ssesk n: LOIS I,
II. H. NJ.
H. - ! /. =. n. q.
=. =. = =. y. n and
- n.oea Y. II. III. n.
-. y. - IN: hlo<k
- 80. IL T. 10.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-07

AAA%0 @&s~N N% 49,
cation, 81. 10; total, S35.2S.
HEIRS OF JOSE MARIA MARTINEZ.
All t~ares--133 varas land bounded
N by top of HIN, s by river, p ~ y.
Gallegos, w by Canon del AguA; 1S6
varas land bounded N BY top Of
hin. 8 by river. n by N. Gallsgos.
W by canon del Aqua: 100 acres
land bounded N by 4 road. 8 byJ
Gallegos. n by r. r. Marines. land
and improvements not bounded.
Taxes, 118.ss: penalty. 81 cts: pub
lication. $40; total. S10.7o.
]. HIARIo MoNTOYA..
All taxes--3 and - acres land Ne
North BY B. Lopez, 8 BY = y. ds
Montoya. u by ditch, NJ by rvisr: 8
acres land bounded N by =. n. DE-
NJ. 8. by J. d. Marines. \ " a
ditch, W by river: 8 acres land bd
by ]. A. Baca, s BY ]. p. Martinez
r. by ditch. W BY j p Marines:
and 10 acres land bounded N by r
8. de- M. 8 BY fence. y by ! ditch
w by 3. Ulibarri: 1 - acres Ian
not bounded; 10 acres land not ~
Ta1es, s10.0s; penalty. - -: "A
hcafion, MO: TRIAL, <11se4.
SEBASTuAN 011M0
An 1a3oo@1A N
IN ~ penasco 11an6A a
~ Creek. NJ NJ (. - Ne
land b0unded n w i 4feoAs i tA
QuintaaA, y by 4. I. O. ~
Padilla. Taves. Us57s peaa1eys 4
cts: publication. a -: ect1l ~
ANTONIO PACHECo.
An taxes-100o vaYas laad 1e1aeos
N ~ Csr1sto, 3 ~ q Mcnt.1o.
Ce1ita. w " CfeDtoa: ~ -
land bounde1 n ~ = 1eeoa !
!. HernaAdos. - ouan
Qaro4 41MA 1Aeos ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-19

the greatest scrutiny and ascertained,
after very careful examination, that
the short-horn cattle were the thing
for the South
i vas very veil pleased with the
GoUrgil st." rH'r." remarked Air.
Ca,'i5ca. Ia i}lEiug Of MS Visit.
"1rerp wore a great MARI things of
interest which / stopped to notice
during my trip through the various
buildings There was fue fruit and
tons OF hay and grain of all kinds, and
many other products OF the farm and
the garden but naturally the cattle at.
tracted nee mostly, and the short
horns appeared at their best"
Manager Callison was we'll pleased
with what he saw, but says the Geor-
gia State Fair Is in no wise ahead
of the efforts Of the Florida State
Fair in the matter of display.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-19
Mr.. Mordt lie Pleased.

l.. Mordt OF Jacksonville, who is re-.
garded as one of the expert abstract
sors OF the State, and who has been
working here for the past two or three
days with the United States land of.
fee records In the effort to get the
lands of boundaries of Lafayette
county straight, is still "on' lis job, -
as he good-naturedly expressed 1t.
Mr., Mordt has for years been en-
gagged In this profession in Florida
and is probably the most widely posted
man on land matters in the State, his
services being frequently sought by
-abstractors and others. It was he
who brought out and Strengthened the
lines in Putnam. HillsbOr0 and other
leading counties Of the State, and II
ID for that purpose he is now here In
the interests Of Lafayette.
Mr., Mordt. who is a genial fellow,
is well pleased with Gainesville and
the people he has met here. He de.
'clares It's the finest city he has yet
visited In the interior OF Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-19
WILL UNVElL MONUMENT.
Woodmen Of World Will Show Re.
spect for Deceased Brother.

On Sunday the 9th inst, the mem.
bers of Alachua Camp No. 5, w. O. w,
will hold an unwilling service at the
cemetery, the occasion being the un.
yelling of the monument over the
grave of Sovereign j. J. Butler, who
died about a year ago.
The ceremonies will be presided
over by Counsel Commander Jas. NJ
Dell, and the address will be deliver
ed by Hon. Robt. f. Davis, a mem
Der of the order who will make
most interesting talk. The public is
invited to the exercises. which will be-
gin at o'clock in the afternoon.
The monument which has already
been erected, is a handsome one, and
has attracted the attention Of all who
have visited the cemetery.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-19
Al Stock Is In SIGHT.

Albarr, Ga, Oct. 1S.--The cotton
mill committee Of the Albany Business
League announces that SIS 900 OF the
total capital stock Of $3.50 800 which
the committee undertook, several
weeks ago. to secure TO guarantee the
erection in 1908 of large yarn mill
in Albany, has been actually sub
scribed, and that the remaining $751;.
900 ls in sight. The project is in
such shape that the positive statement
Is made by prominent local business
men that the mill will be built in
1908. work beginning early In the
wear.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-19
TRASH ON THE STREETS.
against Ordinance to Sweep Trash
Out on the Streets.

Chairman Vidal Of the street com
1nittee of the C'.F Council states that
there has been c,u.idc"able violation
of the law re.oa@y in regard to the
matter of sweeping tr2sh and debris
into the streets from the various
business houses
~ Councilman Vidal stated that on
last Sunday morning there was on
one OF the principal streets on the
square a perfect mass OF refuge from
the stores, and that complaint had
been made to him. The offenders
of the law do not mean to violate the
ordinance, but unthoughtedly sweep
their refuse into the street and leave
1T remain, waiting for the delivery
man to pick It up.
II the merchants and others would
deposit their refuse I'm a box or bar
rel, the scavenger collector would
come around and take 1t up. There
would then be no misunderstanding,
land very little trouble.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-19
MR.. cALLIsoN FROM ATLANTA.
Has Visited the Georgia State Fair
and Is Pleased With Exhibits.

n. A. Callison, manager Of the
Spring Park Farms. which are the
finest raisers OF pedigreed stock in
the State, was in the city Friday.
Mr.. Cahison makes a speciality OF
raising the Hereford, or short-horn
cattle, at his farm, because he be.
leves they are the best for this coun.
try, lie has visited the Georgia State
Fair, which is one Of the leading in
stitutlons OF the kind In the Southern
country, and as a matter OF course
paid especial attention to the cattle
exhibits. He noticed them all with
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-19

DIR. Thomas Electric OH Is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success
IN our family for eight years. Mrs.
i. Whiteacre, Buffalo, Ny.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-24
SAN PEDRO MARINE NEWS

SAN PEDRO, June 2S.--The Pacific
Coast Steamship company's steamer
Bonita, Captain Nicholson, arriving in
port today from San Francisco and
intermediate ports, brought 800 tons
OF freight and general merchandise for
local merchants. The vessel will take
a return cargo and depart for the north
tomorrow evening.
The steamer j. B. Stetson, in COM
mand of Captain Bonnifeld, made this
port today from Gray's Harbor in five
feet of lumber for the San Pedro LtYm-
ber company. The schooner Queen,
Captain Peterson, from Tillamook ar
rived at this port today carrying a
cargo of 100000 feet of lumber, the
greater portion being for the Kerck-
hoff- Gunner Lumber company.
The steamer Fair Oaks left this
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-24

afternoon for San Francisco and will
proceed to Gray's Harbor to reload a
cargo of lumber for return.
The schooner Charles r. Wilson,
eight days from Grays Harbor, an
chored outside today with a full lum-
ber cargo.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
Hand Him the Lemon.

Washington Herald: OF all the
pesky and pestifero US individuals
that roam this mundane sphere, the
iconoclast, sometimes yclept 1.-THE
knocker," is the most ~aggravating.
He meanders about, seeking whom
he may deyour, and from the reach
of bis hammer even our most cher
ished ideals seem not exempt
Just at this time that animated
bundle OF concentrated wisdom, Cap
tain Richmond Pearson Hobson, is
giving to the country great gobs of
nervousracking information concern
ing the precarious state of the re-
public. Mr.. Hobson has ransacked
the entire historical lore OF the land
and nowhere can he find evidence
that there ever before existed a crises
that parallels the awful probabilities
of the present. He can sight a var
cloud upon the fairest summer day
and he can smell the smoke of battle
long before the powder is manufact-
ured or the bullets nodded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
NO LONGER EXAMINER
Geo. a. silsby rendered His Resigna-
ton as National Bank Exam
iner to Comptroller.

In an interview with Geo. A. Sils-
by today he informed the editor of
The Republican that on Feb. 18th he
rendered his resignation as examiner
to the comptroller of the currency
at Washington and that on the 18th
it was accepted, the notice of which
Silsby received this morning.
Mr.. Silsby has held the position
over eight years and having reached
the age of sixty has decided to lead
a less strenuous life and give up a
position which forced almost con
slant absence from home. He will
doubtless launch into some local
business, but has no plans matured
as yet.
Mr.. Silsby was appointed receiver
of the First National Bank of Scot
land, which was recently closed, but
asked to be relieved of the charge,
and this was done by the appoint
ment of Mr.. Paul Landmann, of
Scotland, and Mr.. Silsby transferred
to him Monday evening.
Mr.. Silsby would not give out any
information relative to the condition
of the bank, stating that such news
would be disclosed through the of
flee of the comptroller only.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-22
sM0oT STAYS IN SENATE
Senate Voted Wednesday Afternoon
to Permit Senator smoot to
Remain a Member.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 21.-The
four years contest against Reed
Smoot as senator of the United States
from Utah was ended yesterday
when AZ of his colleagues voted to
sustain him as against IS for the
resolution to unseat him. Added to
this there We're nine pairs, making
the actual standing on the resolution
81 to 81. Senator Smoot did not
vote and Senator Wetmore was alb
sent and not paired.