davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
LUNATIC'S WILL.
This Remarkable POctical Docun,c NJ
Wns Left by an Inmate of m
Insane tsyiuu,

That there are other riches beside
mere gold and silver and worldly goods
riches that are the heritage of all-ls
brought out in the following striking
will made by a lunatc This remarkable
document, drawn up in proper legal form
by a man who died in the Cook county in
sane asylum at Dunning, H., recently
came irto the possession Of Justice wal
ter Lloyd Smith Of Elmlra
The will reads:
I, Charles Lounsbcry, being Of sound
mind and disposing memory. do herehv
make and publish this, my last will and
testament, in order rs Justly as may he
TO distribute my interest in the world
among succeeding mon.
That part of my interest which Is
known in law and recognized in tie
sheep-bound volumes IS my property.
being considerable and Of no account,
make no disposal of this my will.
My right to live, being but a life os-
tate, is not at my disposal, but these
things excepted, all else in tho world
now r"oceed to devise and bc1ueath:
Item-I give to good fathers and
mothers, in trust Of their children. all
good little words Of praise and oncour-
endearments, and ! charge said parents
to use the n justly and generously. as
the dcc1s Of their children may require.
Item--T leave to children inclusive,v,
but only for the term Of their childhood.
| all and every, the flowers of the fields,
and the blossoms Of the woods. with the
right to play among them freely according
| to the customs Of children. warning them
Ia irpo 4
thorns. And I devise to children the
| banks Of the brooks, and the golden sands
| beneath the waters thereof and the odors
| Of the willows that dip therein and the
white clouds that float high over the
| giant trees. And leave the children the
| long, long days to be merry in. in a
thousand ways, and the night and the
| moon and the train of the milky way to
wonder at but subject nevertheless to the
rights hereinafter given to lovers.
Iem--I devise to boys Jointly all the
useful. idle fields and commons where
| ball may be played all pleasant waters
where ono may swim. all snow-clad hills
whore one may coast, and all streams
and ponds where one may fish, or where,
when grim winter comes. ono may skate;
to have and to hold the same for the
period of boyhood. And all meadows with
the clover blossoms and butterflies there
of the woods and their appurtenancez.
the squirrels and birds and echoes and
strange noises. and all distant places
which may be visited. together with the
| adventures there found And l give to
said boys each in his place at the fire
~'dc At night, vii. all pictures that may
! be seen IN the burning wood t. enjoy
! without let or hinderance and without
any circumference Of care
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
THE GROWTH OF THE GARNET

Inc announcement that President
Garrett Of the Seaboard Air Line
thinks President Roosevelt needs y
secretary Of transportation, calls at
tention to the manner in which the
cabinet of the President OF the United
states has expanded. President Wash
ington's first cabinet consisted OF five
members. secretary Of State secre-
'ary OF treasury, secretary of war and
navy postmaster general and attorney
general. In 1898 the duties connected
with the position of secretary of war
and navy was divided, and a separate
secretary of navy was appointed for
the first time.
From this time on there were no
changes in the number of cabinet Of
| flcers for half a century, but In 1S49 d
secretary Of the interior was appoint
ed, and after another period covering
forty years, the first secretary of agri-
| culture in 1889 assumed the duties of
his position. The next addition TO the
| cabinet was that of secretary Of COM
merce and labor, $ecretary Cortelyou.
now of the treasury department, hay
! ing been appointed to that position in
1903
1t is evident from this list of addi-
| tons to the cabinet of the President
| as originally constituted that modifica
| lions In the makeup Of that body have
| not been frequent or numerous, but it
is also plain that at the rate at which
manded by different great interests,
the body is liable to become unwieldly
before the close Of the present cen
fury, If not before.
In the light of the legislation recent
ly enacted designed to control the rail-
| roads of the country, a cabinet officer
charged with the supervision Of the
department of transportation is prob
ably a more pressing need than was
the secretary of commerce and labo,
when that department was created In
| speaking of the need of a secretary of
transportation, President Garrett says
"This official should have great
power over matters of transportation
should see that the roads give good
| service ana point out to the public the
| real situation as to the ability OF roads
| to perform service at given rates. He
| should be of broad mind and one In
whom the public has confidence. He
| could warn the railroads when they
are exceeding their rights and should
caution tA. public when they were
pushing the roads too hard. What the
country needs now is service, and how
IS service to be maintained or i'm
proved? Certainly not by cutting
down the revenues OF the roads"
Probably not every thoughtful man
let alone President Roosevelt, woult
agree with Mr.. Garrett with referenc,
to the duties of a secretary OF trans
portation, but this does not mean tina
such a cabinet officer Is not needed
On the contrary. II the present pro
gramme Of the administration Is car
ried out and a flrmer grip is taken OF
the railroad problem, it may become
absolutely essential to create cab
met officer, whose department will
have charge of this particular matte
of railroad control and rate regula
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06

At the Chappey sale in Paris sofa
and ten chairs of the Louis XIV period
covered with Beauvis tapestry, sold for
the remarkable sum Of $4,000. These
antiques are altogether too costly to sit
on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
Terms-S1.O0 a Yenr. In Advance
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE
WANTED.

When you want anything. advertise IN
the new special column of this paper
Some bargains are offered there this
week which 1t will pay you to read
about. See page two. This paper has
more than 5000 readers every week
and one cent word will reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
WARNING TO SMOKERS.

do You think cabbage is unwholc-
some?" said the dyspepue
1T depends somewhat" answered the
food expert, ION whether you eat It or
try to smoke t."-Washington Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
CAUSE OF THE EXODUS.

Hello, George! What's everybody
crowding out of the drawing room FORT
Have refreshments been announced"
Georee-No; but Aunt Matilda is get
ting ready 70 sing.-London Tit-Bits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
DIVORCONS.

Years had passed.
well, well, Jane" exclaimed the re-
turned hero. Still a MISS"
Not still" replied the kittenish hero
ine. Again.'-Loulsviue Courier-Jour-
nal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
HARD IUCK.

Mrs Dash-Mother says she wants to
be creamated.
Dash-Just my luck, l haven't a
match with me.-June Smart Set
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
THE TWO AGES OF MAN.

There are two periods in a mans life
when he is unable to understand woman,
One is before marriage and the other
after.-I.ondon Taller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
Your humble servant,
TIC Colonel John Hurd, member of the
Colonial Council.


Colonial Council.
The British army pursued the Ameri-
cans until the north end of the Lake
Champlain was reached. Then the
pursuers cntrenched themselves at the
mouth OF the Richelieu, fortifyinE st.
Johns Chamblee, and Isle aux NoiN,
Sir Guy Carleton realized the import
ance Of obtaining control of Lake
Champlain SO he commenced to collect
a fleet of vessels as rapidly as posi-
BILE.
General sullivan watched the con-
struction of this fleet with great anX-
iety. AS it approached completion he
withdrew his army to Ticonderoga and
prepared for the offensive operations
necessary, This necessitated the con-
structon of fleet of vessels to visit
the British fleet Lieut.-Col. Joseph
Wait aided in the work by collecting
RATS of timber at the mouth Of Onion
river, Early In July he wrote to Gem
eral sullivan for means to tow them 20
Crown Point. The bateauX were sent
from Crown Point by General Arnold
who wrote as follows:
Crown Point July IA, 1876.
Dear General" | have Just sent
off the last boats we had to onion
river and other places for boards. be-
lieve I can procure twenty or thirty
thousand feet and send to you in few
days. -
l am dear general your affectionate
and obedient servant,
p. ARNOLD.
Estate papers of the Revolution, vol.
| iv, page Isl.
To Major General Gates:
General Gates relieved General Sui
| Ivan at Crown Point in July 17T6,
Soon after Colonel Seth Warner was
authorized to raise a regiment of Green
Mountain boys. They were soon in the
| field and proceeded to Onion river
| where they relieved Lieut., Col, Joseph
Wait, who with his detachment return
ed to Crown Point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06

JUSTICE BREWER ON OUR FUTURE
PROGRESS.
Half century ago the grandfathers of
the period were wisely insisting that tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
JOHN HtRD.
Estate papers OF New Hampshire. vol.
iii, page 30G) }

wifi mage 30G)
O, ,. oo., ,, $3.50
CT. .ooot,.a, ,,,r 49, ,,.. IT,.
~ ,,rosor+ ~ thi. n,ooo ,,.i,,, onc
,,,a,, .,a ,bo, oraoroa h,ro oo,,d
60 ,,o,.o ,,.,.. a.o.;oro, hora 81, ,ho 81
49, - 49,, . , .,,,,. -
etoo,,oa,.. ,rox, +bi. 70 C,io.o. h,, +,
o, :. +; o.. ~ o.bor,,,i.o o,,or., ,
a., ordar,, 30 +,i,, +,,o ox,,,,, o-o;.
,,.t,,,,, o,.,,oo+ 70 10 T., or si,. ao,.
,rrt r,o,orai 1vorro, 90 +ha r..ao, ,to,,r
+oirs &c ordorod ~ roise 9oo man In.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-03-22
Japan's Ancient Civilization.

Arthur ". Knapp in his 'Feudal
and Modern Japan points ont, as
other observing historians have
done before him. that the apparent
" miraculous conversion Of Japan
to modern civilization is not so
strange once it is realized that ia
pan was already in a high state Of
civilization at the opening Of the
present modern era. Some time be
fore America was discovered the
japanese had their banks, clearing
house and Europe's supposedly mod
crn system Of bank checks. drafts,
letters Of credit and notes Of hand.
\ thorough rural delivery postal
system also was in vogue among the
japanese in the days when painted
Indians still roamed the shores Of
New England and the Atlantic
coast.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-03-22
RileY's Ryc Patch.

Whitcomb Riley was looking over
a fence on his farm at field Of rye
when neigLbor who was driving BY
stopped his horse and asked;
Hello. Mr.. Riley! How's your
rye doing"
Fine, fncw REPLIED the poet
How much DO YOU expect to
clear To the acre."
ooh, about four gallons" an
swered Mr.. Riley soberly.-Su Success
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-03-22
gDAEEAsNF1wORTHl
%zRxzzz-1zzEzEEz6syanz4EgEzxz<H
Notice in Probate.

Notice j. hereby given that on the
18Th day OF February. 1907. the un-
drrsignrd qualified as survivor in
community Of the estate Of W. 4.
Ward. deceased. in the a1ministra-
ton proceeding pending in the COun-
~ Court Of Randall County. Texas.
ana having received disappointment
from said court all persons having
claims against sai1estate are hereby
required To present the same in writ.
ing within the time prescribed by
law. The residence Of the under
signed il Randall County. Texas. and
her pOstOiiice address il Amarillo.
Texas
JENNIE e. WARD.
survivor ia community estate Of W.
\ Ward. DECREASED. alt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-07

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation that
may appear in the columns of the
Daily Light will be gladly corrected
upon its being brought TO the atten-
ton of the management.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-07

For ways thai are dark ana
tricks shat are vain the standard
OH company has the heather Chime"
akiuned CITY block. The Kansas
Ci, Post SAYS "a bumu was thrown
into the camp uf the prosecution Of
thr ol TRUST at ST. Louis Thursday
when .t developed that George a.
Hendricks. lh, former smplo'g of
.he Watsr Pierce ON company who
..s. .4.U J4marine Testimony
amlus. 90 ou former ffiaA wH
mlat.Iiu8af mtaiue aud had MOT
heeu .rsu er hraJd of ht bis family
..nla christmas dar iaohel ai
from .lIhu .i.0poiu. u.rr' r
.a.u Boo rt. Aoo4mie iis has nFtr
m.IY DEALT with 4 prevent h'm
aeaiu te.tifIus a. He baa H".H ni'n
.t uia uahi FOOL. fh. Hmf .'wF
hsnsta sfsfan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-07

81 FAR ~ WE ARE ttE\ED
THIS ENDS THE MATTER.

TOMORROW the Ihiiu"ih i'SlHld-
ture VIII touNrn" m regular session
aud Ina q ie~ DAYS that body VIII %
is reasonably certain. elect Joseph
Bailey Tor another term 800 'h" 'ui-
ted states senate. IT" lh'm7'iF'7
alone ave 200" Legislators An7"''tot'
for iheir toi" ihe niil'" '' '' Ii''7d
ls 10 federal office tnd Ih' 'i'''i'N "i
fhHt official IF H"1t n' .H" tt~i'i"
tHf' Hud uu' HN mo '""r.. 'n '''"
sides uf Ih,s question Wuth ha.
Hsu ld ih" .NH' -''
."eu aald NHt '"t "Hi'''N'
+plnl"p be- H"H.e. -H 1000 r ..'.. ''
.Ht f""p'F .tF '"h.''"t" WV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-07
4 losing out.

! will sell my entire line 81 fancy
work and materials at or little
above cost. Am retiring from business
and must dispose of the stock at
once. Below is a partial list of arri-
cles on hand. silks. embroidery cot
ION. rings. tinted pieces hraids, Ia
COS. ribbons. stamped linen and q
fcw ready made articles LETT over
from The holiday trade. Mrs. X j.
Monica "
The family medicine IN thousands ~
homes for ~ years--Dr. TEACHERS i.iser
.nd BLOOD 50.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-07


Representative Onion of HeNar
county will introduce bin provid-
ius for doubling of ma, terms Of
county aud state offices from two to
four years,
InaSmuch a- be- has become an an
written law that each officer b. en-
Titled to TWO terms OF Two years
u,h. This buI viii NOT only save 90
arsr expense fo tho state Tor one
general election huI viii 5be from
candidate Hu enormous burden OF
election expense and tend iu purity
uf official conduct and +iyr better
UuuIlD service uutaiuIrd HT political
,sH. liberation
SENATOR Hawkins designation.
Ar a known Senator \ $ tfHw.
/. LIa. of Abilene haH rrieurd h,s scat
fnf fUr purpose uf t-l.ue tHr .'nft
msnf af fhe reopis n HN district un
{ fu. UaHeE cautrutyut. lt ia ia mat.
.f-I .f Considerable Importance Iutt
uaa .u .uow WHISTLER 10 fh, election
. fuf .eaatur ia Hrid uu January 20
. IL HHH.Ht. 'fHN MNst. f"| .'f 20
fHls + alll nnmain taesuf from the
Ium. s rraiEuatiun $3.50 received
lbs tlr aufernur nuiii bls aurressuf
F elected
questioned Ofrrr Assistant A.
urnw Gsusal IiaNbns about fhlg
I buf be tofliued tn slVH au opinion.
stating fBaf Ba opinions ruult BE-
/ given from rha sgfnrnss EruTrai d.
/ paEfment Bulass requested frnm offs.
eisi ~uHFres
fhs resixnatiou II S*nafor Has
alas ~ NJ asss 80 -. effective. and
she eoHe~usas q opinion - that ths
T~~tg -eaxhfh SENATORIAL district all
- 8a rsErs@.uf~si untfi Has kins
| successor eusllfi-s
The f~.~Ht.s - AdJstAnt G~ssrai-
Sine TIE decl'nzs'or of 'hs ap
p-o8n'nsu' by Capt n " H.srne o'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-07

The Trinity aud Brazos Valley IS
banking on inaueurating through
passenger service January Is, ana
in accordance with this expectation
a time card is now being gotten out,
both for passenger trains ana Tor
locals. The passenger schedule VIII
provide for daylight service, one
train daily leaving Fort Worth early
in the morning for Houston and
vice versa. Later on. it is understood
the service will be extended to Gal
weston the number of trains doubled
and the trains operated under fast
time card Fort Worth Record.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-07

Obituaries, resolutions of respect,
cards OF thanks-ali matter not
NEWS-win be charged for at the
rate of cents per line. Poetry at
double price
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-07

D. r. shelton iied Saudn' morn.
Ina sf hit hnmr ueaf ifaiF and thf
sh.grmeuf touk plase yesterday 4t
teruuau sf far 'aIF cemetery
So Wus sttfrsgu &ffH R#F4ts elt
saw months aea aad hlH condition
esaana8 aHeW NarHe units aeafh f~-
swsaa atm. So Nss en-. - the com'
mAnlss best eilsHea#. anal i~aF"H a
NEfs ana eight rht6aren
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-07

as~s4iss ~ uas 1-n ms9EfSs1ss sAas
sAs faEsw~Snx eses8pss sp9ss As sasl
fagssi .AsxA APPEARED ga tEs tass r.
sae az sas " aee T3msr. sfassla rhss
s#as~s saas
s.es ~ @ns AswxEso s=assa&sxs f1s
that sssra as ghs as*ssas ssN ~ ne Afl
III EssAs~9 sngf@soss Hses Aef 81
gazaMs u - SGT Il saastes Aas SRI
ap . as@ asa@aaFa ~ mufsg gsn
aaet. use sA&a s@eEsa8ssgs htt awm
ps~s 8osss hs8h Ideals ama uuw that
smmss Ee11 asssss Egsssss am Sac FmSaFe
~ sAgs gssuske Aa&re sar sas ssssse
IL s4aee sos shr sahfeg ne VIZ gtAs
icy ran gaasssFs sssA ss* sssesasea ~
th1 Asa4e mnss a-e tse gvv&pSeaf "
snwts Fsswss su &lsa CAS- fhe frss ~
aa esFeaemsem Legislators g&as
~ editors Sc ass al gfEvisegea
@assag lh. ifaG4rF asaassafs. So nftfe
awF name& nn ne saasa ~ tAe sass#s
81 and fa hafsi hiKh vaFwifAl al fh~
esp~He% II shn Fn&slHz taas#ss Tree
IS guu sas ftsA ~ fhr Almlehtg ~
psafine eassaealy @n the aenne. AZ b.
sld at Tbs feasg uf i8e8ahaasas bHE
inAatsf a. uaf fglHeaa aaa naseh3sats
arc concerned Ihsv msll Aa4s pu
right go pesfas As wa fho f{ueeg ~
seuFn ahen @e tsgilo~ laf@# a8Yts.
80 eaf maneY VA aHg pafses
NJ naiIeY esesf6on whEeh sesgna
qoile probable. wtll mug aefsle tbs
question al tseHa MofalgGsss afr tbe
most iuai&tcnt shsn#s TIA 1hla ~arid
II 40 transreAs them. " ms set az
faise standards. tbs poison all @orA
ltsrf uut im offensive Hasea tbs
hnle todg pnlltts sjiI become cor
Fupted For heaF Ia mind in ibis
matter Ar HALEY ia noi simply art-
Ing for Ior BAILEY Nj Bailey H.. by
reason NJ Ills exalted position a"t.
ting an example FOR alt uf rs and
more particularly fer the yoauE msn
~ our country. lie tells tbs that the
preachers aud fhe good Women afe
for him Wc reply that the preachers
aud the good womrn have never
graspei the FUN significance Of hts
conduct as revealed In his unn con
fcssions Mind YOU, wn are nos chars
ing him with personal dishonesty,
We are saving that II IL ts right for
him. the representative Of all the
people, To accept fayora AT the hands
OF tho people, then the rule must ap-
PLY all along the line. we must quit
saving that man can't serve both
God aud mammon and We should
have the decency to proclaim the
Democratic party the scrSitor OF
both the people aud the peoples enc
mics.
For Joe Bailey as an individual
We have neither personal antipathy
nor political grudge Could We en-
dorse his conduct. We would prefer
him to any man in Texas for the
position he holds. But We believe
that by his acts-by his desire for
great riches~-he Is sowing this Tex
as of ours with dragons teeth. he
Is doing more to demoralize the
youne manhood of this land than ten
thousand pulpits can correct. Posi-
Div not doing II with evil intent, we
say nothing as to that. But II ne
can reap great riches by being in
close touch with interests when
prey on the people. thousands OF
others charged with public response
bility will feel privileged TO imi-
tate his example and We shall lose
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-07

Tbs regular meeting ~ the FRA.
tiers vill pc held TUESDAY night. In.
sta}la'lou Of Officers Will take place
iafse attendance is desired
G. NJ. BRADY. Secy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-07

MhGla hantiaE ca Peas ftFeF
aaa- v~rmnz e fes saEs asn - -
cara xha formerly live. ia @axa-
hacnie. stliea h24ss bra that
&a4ghssf 1eH posn6s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-07

The Enterprise Publishing Com
pany is in nowise responsible for
debts that may be contracted by en-
ployes. nor will we assume payment
OF such debts under any circum-
stances. Every employee Of this of
flee is paid promptly for work done.
This is TO protect ourselves and the
selling public.-ENTERPRISE PUB
LISTING COMPANY, Per G. ".
Mcknight Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-07

a4m Aasaess. az aae Aas s~~a 80
ssmses ss fgH sSe ssfs8s se~ 49,
- sgeAeF#i lsss# tshe@ Ts~8s
ess f8e sAas86#sas tsaf tse aan-s sa4
esea e&N sssa ees eka.sess A@s
h. seated ~4sA ser*s@s ##shsssg
80 ssee as sae gass s saAs4
s#s I've se9~s}s ed sNe se aasa
ea ase atvsa sar stsAs se*esTs
a size H4seAaS -
sse TsaA4 t1sss fAs saasa9 saBs
tsE ssMaf - kaastf s4eaT@ss se.R
B@ fa gA Is sae @Aefn s@ss~
ssH "a AaskAf9s stFAAtR ar sfns
Haea h#sssats sIH
asa easA Tse esa
80 4#t seas r. ske s beaa
~ seH s@ saaaa Hg ae ff@lfs
@ ta @a f.sse SIS W#8sH $3.50 t~
ae 8 fn sna~# aassss
EfaamE Av Rza sNess su2fa mhaae
- has hs~@ ia etfFss. tSe Ss.gta ~
Tesas aar arises feafa s@as8tsoa ~
ieaas efisdeae aa sAe a~eFake ~
aas sHe satea aaf sa a# fT
.ar f@ Ras aafiaHs3 aHsmt
.& s saaa4a8r fa aasasenans
SSH ~tHs gbs. @Hh
#tt.an 8a8iafa paHH Of m pa
50 gg
aseavFHi Ha}sa s. as 8b}e officer
aatEng t-eH tuNnestea as1h ghe Tes
a ui.i3a f8g stfks.a sesrs aB3 for
ss s-. I'D s.Essy.s-.s s.sgE4..e ta tB4.5
@nlseb Sisters sfmg ard be eaSh8at
aetlfals2 #Ha earnestly engaged sn
as WaTN of placing the militia aH Ii
aaaaf8ufGat rnd permanent f"uiins
Much ueeas gef he dome ln The plan
mapped oas In h~ sarrlei gradually
forward. sehlsh topld bs better done
- fhe uau vha originated tG. Nofk
thHa aDs other
Haley and the ~lssIrrship.
Ne has betn announced both 81
the lsadine candidates for speaker
Aessrr Pcelcf of Austin and Love Of
Dallas. have declared la favor of the
nomination. under the instruction Of
n. July primary. ot Senator Bailey
The puzzle 10 partisans of the two
candidates for speaker has been for
whom wil the Bailey leaders cast
their influence Both sides have as
serted that the Bailey stronghold IS
In their camp. and late developments
prove that an interesting alignment
OF forces Is going on.
The Peeler folks say that Bailey |
has been recommended to them by |
the primary and that under pres !
ent conditions they will vote for |
him. bat they insist that as many !
charges have been made against |
the senator since the primary was |
held IT Is but right and proper that |
an official investigation be held TO |
establish the truth of falsity of the !
charges If the charges sustained by |
sworn evidence are serious enough !
10 vitiate the recommendation of |
the primary, then they will exercise |
their impaired constitutional right |
to vote against him. otherwise not.
On the other hand the Love sup
porters say that Senator Bailey has
been nominated by the people and
that ne is already the senator Tor
another term, hence it would be fol-
" and a waste of time to have an in
vestigation. the result of which. no
matter what transpires. can not
change their instructions.
Investigation or no investigation,
is the war cry. Peeler or Love? I'm
der which, King Benzonian' Speak
or die