davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22
BOWSER AS A PAINTER
Old Philosopher Decides to Do
Some Spring Cleaning.
WlFE's PROTEST OF NO AVAIL

Troubles at Every step-5ssins by
Row With Paint Man and Ceases His
Lhsors After Battle With Tramp.
Ignores Mrs. e!s Call.
fCSpyrlEhted, 1903. by Associated Literary
Press.l
wv YHEN Mr. Bowser came down
~ 10 breakfast the other morn
Wv ing Mrs. Bowser at once no
ticed that he had an old suit
OF Clothes on, and she queried:
Didn't you make a mistake in dress
Ing this morningT
mo mistake, my dear"
''Aren't you going to the officer
''Not today
( 'GBut-but what is it2 You are not
going fishlng?
Mrs. BowseF, spring Is here, isn't it
Rlorioas, longed for springT
Yes
F'Well. springtime is the season when
folks clean house, do little painting
and slick up generally. ! shall do some
paipting today. ] have been arrang-
Ing for 10 for a week past"
Il wish you wouldn't, Mr.. Bowser,"
she said after a moment. "A man with
a large family and out Of work was
here the other day. and he said II we
wanted any painting done he would
do It at half price. II would be nice to
give him the work. and then you would
save getting all mussed up"
s'-Ehe man with large family and
out Of work will have TO hunt job
somewhere else. i not only want a
day OF as a sort OF vacation. but II
do my own painting shall know that
it's well done, Get a man here and
what win he do? Mix up whiting and
kerosene oil and call It paint"
eMfs. BOwser would have continued
the argument, but she knew that It was
useless. There were sure to be things
happening, but she must face them
a. beat she could. Nothing more was
said on the subject, and when the
nlorhing meal had been dispatched
Mr. Bowser began looking around for
paint pots and brushes. There was
row on Al once. Nothing Of the kina
conld he found.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22

AANo nm hEiALs
"And very rIKery rn DreaK MS neck
II he ever comes around here again.
A wife with her husbands interests
at heart would have kept an eye on
him. BY John, but ! can see now why
30 many men turn TO drink and be.
come manlacs and murderersw
Quarrel With Paint Man.
The paint store was visited and pots,
brushes and paint secured. Things
rankled with Mr.. Bowser, and he was
looking for trouble. lie found 1t when
the paint store man said:
III you are going to do the work
yourself and haven't had much expert
ence don't make the mistake an old
fellow named Bowser did last spring.
He ran out Of oil before he had quite
finished his painting and he used arni-
ca instead. Ha, ha, baP
"Slr. you ara an internal liar!" shout
ed Mr.. Bowser as he squared on.
"Wby. what do you know about itJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22
rhounhtful.

"Algy dear" remarked a young wife
to her husband, II wish you would
t'rste this milk and see II 1t is perfect
ly sweet. II it's the least bit sour /
mustn't give any OF It to dear little
Fidog-Judy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-22

saturate yourself with the philoso-
ply OF optimism. II softens the kicks
and takes the jar on the bumps. De-
troit Free Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
WOMAN IS KILLED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT
Strikes Her in the Neck -
Property Destroyed Aggre-
gates Sum of $4,000.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Aug. 5.--One death
and estimated property loss of $2.5oO re-
suited from series of severe thunder
storms which swept over this region
last night. The victim was Mrs. Max
Miller, who with her Husband lived on
farm south OF Sioux Falls near the
village of Shindler. The unfortunate
woman. who formerly was Miss Ida
Leubecker, of this city. had just put
her two children to bed and was her
self undressing when the bolt came
down the side of the chimney and en-
tered the room. The bolt struck her
on the neck. ran around her neck and
down her breast. burning the flesh bad
ly and instantly killing her.
Lightning also set fire to and entire
ty destroyed the farm residence of a
sister of Charles Fiss, of this city, near
Brandon. and seriously burned the
woman.
Another bolt descended and struck
the Great Northern passenger depot in
this city and caused damage to the
amount of 5000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
SAYS ''H0WDY, MA,"
and GETS SHOT TWICE
Motherinlaw Leaves Potato
Bugs to Be "Sociable"
With Son Jim"


Wasta. S. D.. Aug. 5-Jim McGov-
sern: known throughout the Black Hills
as The Wolfer," has had his first in
eerview with his motherinlaw, and as
q result he is carrying his right arm in
a aaslfng. Jim was greatly taken with
\ sssshe good looking daughter of Mrs.
George Schneider. of this place, and
the young woman answered blush for
blush; Against the most vigorous ma
ternal opposition the romance devel-
oped into marriage Jim" courageous
enough to look wolf in the eyes, did
not venture around the vicinity of his
newly found motherinlaw for a few
days. However. last Saturday he OBJ
j served his new relation working in q
I potato patch on her ranch
o. To all appearances overflowng with
gfrlendlfness. Jim" ambled over toward
Mrs. Schneider and. when within con-
yersattonal distance. opened with Il
cheerful:
Howdy, Ma"
Ma" looked up. paused long enough
TO deposit handful of potato bugs in
q bucket, reached under her apron.
pulled out a six-shooter and began
Il practfcing on McGovern as target.
y The soninlaw evidently considered it
would improve her aim to provide her
with moving target. for he became
3 very active at once. He received two
bullets In the retreat, one in the shoul-
der and one in the arm. Mrs. Schnei-
der Is out on $4,000 bond
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
DAKOTA MANS RELATIVE
COST A SNUG SUM

Madrid. Aug. s.-The Spanish
sWindling agencies. which have ieeced,
the innocent of all parts of the world
for many years with stories of buried
treasure. legacies, ETC., continue to.
hnd victims in the United States. The
latest Is Morgan N. Jones, of Aberdeen.
8. D., who will learn for the first time.
through this Associated Press dispatch,
that the $1,000 he sent in the form Of
draft In the Credit Lyonnais fortu-
nately did not fall into the hands Of
the swind.ers. but will be returned to,
him by the Spanish authorities In due
course of time
A decoy letter signed C. Burrel Topez
informed Jones that a relation had
died ina Spanish prison leaving a.:
daughter In Spanish, convent. A large
fortune had been found concealed inl
his baggage and the mans dying re-
quest was that the relative in South
Dakota would give his daughter a,
home and take over the management
Of his fortune-only there were death j
charges amounting to $1,000 and un-
less these were Immediately paid theI
government would conflscate the dead
mans money. So Jones, of Aberdeen.
got together the cash and mailed thei
draft. Fortunately the address Of C.
Burrel lopez was known and the au-
thorities opened the letter and will re- !
turn the money to the sender.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
TOWNS STRIVING
TO BECOME POINTS
OF REGISTRATION
Twenty Towns Ask for Pref
erence - Prices of Lands
Not So High as Tripp.

Pierre, S. D.. July Silt is general-
ly expected that within the next 10
days the proclamation will be issued
fixing the dates for the drawings for
filings on Cheyenne river and Standing
Rock Indian reservations.
Twenty. towns are asking for the
honor and profit of being made a reg
istration point, but only about a half
dozen will be designated. Among the
most likely candidates are Pierre, Lee
Beau. Aberdeen. Lennon and Belle
Fourche. All the allotting work has
been completed and the appraisal forces
are fast getting things into shape.
The probabilities are that the appraisal
price fixed on the lands for the north-
ern reservation will not be so high as
It was on the Rosebud, where 1t was
s6' an acre as fixed by the terms of the
treaty opening the land to settlement.
1t is believed by those informed In
regard to reservation affairs that q
much lower sale price will be made for
the Cheyenne river and Standing Rock,
but that is matter of detail yet to be
settled
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
RESPECTED CITIZEN MAY
BE ESCAPED CONVICT

ssse,s. siosx Falls, S. D., Aug. 2.-Deputy
TneriM Tre n,1,;,! ;cheiley il has arrested George
sioux Falls, and one of the most indus
tre tIious and best educated members Of
the colored colony of Sioux Fails. on
suspicion of being w. N. Morgan. % want ~
ed by the authorities of Kansas as a
paroied pa prisoner .Sae who had violated his
in that state OF robbery and was sent
TO the state penltentiary In 1902 he
W. was s,d, p,aroled, and in 1904. it is charged.
the Kansas authorities have been en-
deavoring to locate him. Franklin. or!
;,aca' morgan, NJ. as ne is claimed to be by the;
has lived an exemplary life since com l i
ing to Sioux Falls. He has been indua- !
erlous TITO and saving: Since coming to the
city ne has married and has one child
Franklin has numerous friends in SinnI
Falls among both the white and COZ
ored people. who hope he will be able
to prove that he is not the man wantaS
in Kansas e-1ieeo
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
PRIVATE PORK BARREL
SMASHED BY HOUSE,;
ISLANDS TAX PASSED

washington. Aug 5.-The purchase
sof automobiles for the private use OF
government officials was made the sub
Ject OF severe attack by Represent
tattYe. Sims, of Tennessee, during con-
astdeFatfon of the urgency deficiency
appropriation bill in the House yes
terday. The Senate amendment appro-
priating $4,000 for the purchase of ve-
hicles for the speaker and vice presi-
sdetn, as we'll as other Senate amend
7meY1ts, was later disagreed to-
The conference report on the Philip
pine tariff bill was agreed to by the
House. The measure is supplementary
to the Payne tariff bill and is intended
,tolpTpvide enough additional revenue
10 ng1kl fsupsthe amount which will be
lost.sto the Philippine government by
Enactment of the provision for free
4rAdes between the United States and
the philippines. A bill granting fran
sGhisAss sss14E n 10 construction of a dam.
VIC rssSs atie GHVdmnIn river was Da SSed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
ELECTRIC LINE FROM
SCOTLAND TO OllvEr

Olivet. S. D., Aug. 4.-Good progress
is being made in the movement to have,
an electric railway constructed from
Scotland to Olivet, and perhaps on to
penetrate and traverse very rich agri-
cultural region, which at present is,
without railroad facilities. The project.
for the construction of the line was in,
augurated by L. F. Phillips, who is in;
charge of installing an electric light,
plant at Scotland. He has made sew
the railroad between the two points and
states that the line could be built at
no more than the average expense, for
the region between Scotland and Olivet
lies very evenly and there are no steep
grades anywhere on the route. It is
expected the work of constructing the
new line will be commenced yet this
season and pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
REINSTATEMENT
is OPPOSED BY BAR


Sioux Falls. s. D.. Aug. 4.-The
Minnehaha County Bar association, at
a meeting held Saturday. voted to resist
the application of George w. Egan for
reinstatement by the supreme court.
Those present at the meeting, which
was held in the office of r. j. Wells,
were J: H. VOORHEES,, A. B. Kittredge.
j. H. Gates, Parke Davis. r. w. Parli-
man, r. H. Warren and HI. A. Muller;
A. B. Kittredge, Parke Davis and
Henry Robertson, the former griey-
ance committee, was empowered to re-
new and present the charges against
Egan. and 1t is said that additional
charges will be the fling Of copies Of
Egan's weekly paper, which has been
dealing in some caustic comment and
in which members OF the
bar association came in for gruelling
or ridicule
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
FARMER IN LONELINESS
DIES WHllEAiNr0YlTAr

Parkston, s. D., Aug. 2.-The lirelesa
body OF Peter Kurtenbach was found
IN the barn on his farm after he had
been to Parkston shortly before his
sudden death. When he left for home
ne was under the influence Of liquor. It
was afterward discovered that while
mired in lake bed near his place. one:
of the horses being drowned and the
wagon being demolished. Kurtenbach
then made his way to his barn. where
he died Of heart failure.
Owing to having driven his wife
from from nome to die among strangers,
against him In the neighborhood and
after It was discovered he was dead.
there were rumors that he had not disi
from natural causes. However. the cor
oner investigated and decided that his
death resulted from heart failure
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
MAN SUSPECTED OF
HOLDING HALTER STRAP

Chamberlain. 8. d. Aug. 5.--Henry
Hall. who arrived from Thompson, Ill.
shout two weeks ago, and has been
working for Irving Lewis. near Kim
taxing u Sood horse , and sM saddle HsSs WHICH aS
belonged to Lewis. A diligent search
is being made and the culprit was
tracked to two miles north Of Platte,
wReIs all Grace OF him was lost The
affair is being we'll advertised, and IL
the thief is caught It is not apt to fare
very we'll with him because, as rule,
the people Of this vicinity detest q
horse thief and will endeavor to give
him the full extent OF the law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
"FAkE" ALASKA WHEAT
YIELDS BIG RETURNS

Canistota. S. D., Aug. 5.-Jo-
seph NJ. Hofert, who lives near
Bridgewater, Is one of those
who paid $50 bushel for seed
OF the Alaska wheat, before the
governments agricultural de-
partment had declared it a
fraud. Instead Of being cha
grined, Mr.. Hofert is one OF the
proudest farmers In South Da-
kota. He estimates the yield
from his field Of Alaska wheat
80 bushels to the acre. Instead
Of one head on each stalk, there
are three. each having three
distinct rows Of wheat kernels
on each side. The main head is
a8h inches in length and In Mr..
Hoferts wheat the heads were
completely Allied.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
VICTOR SHOT COMPANION
WHEN A YOUNG BOY

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 3.-An
Aberdeen man whe is visiting
in East Aurora, N. Y, the home
Of Emil Victor, on trial here to-
day for the murder Of the Chris
tie family at Rudolph, July 3.
has investigated the prisoners
past career and states that he
was sent to the New York state
reformatory few years ago for
beating farmer over the head,
with whom he was riding, and
robbing him. He states also,
that when a mere boy Victor
killed playmate by shooting
him in the head, but his claim
that the killing was an accident
was accepted as true by the au-
thOrities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
DOG GUARDS TOO WELL.

Burlington, N. j., Aug. A.
When James Logg. of East Bur-
lington, while intoxicated, fell
into creek, his faithful dog
guarded him so we'll that time
after time a party of would-bo
rescuers, headed by policemen,
were driven back by the a,limal.
Logg, fast in the mud, was
helpless in the rising tide. Po-
licemen tried to lasso the dog.
and failing were about to shoot
him when member of Loyx's
family coaxed the dog away
and its master was pulled ont
just in time to save his life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
RUNAWAY TEAM
HITS A Man AND
MOVING MACHINE
Throws Driver in Front of
Sickle, Where He Is Gashed
by the Guards.

Vivian, S. D., Aug. A team Of
horses a few miles southwest of here
ran away with a mower, throwing tho
driver from his seat, causing the wheel
to run over his foot injuring it badly.
The horses kept on running and
smached into mower ahead being
driven by L. L. Rundoll, and threw him
off In front, the sickle cutting into tha
fleshy part of his hip and two of the
guards piercing his foot. 1t was a
narrow escape from more serious in
jury, and he can consider himself very
fortunate indeed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
LOSES HAIR IN
FERRY BOAT MACHINERY

Bijou Hills. 8. D.. Aug. 5.-while
aiding her husband operate his ferry
boat on the Missouri river at this
place. Mrs. Clarence Lille was Sc
riously injured. Her hair caught in
some manner in the machinery. and
before her husband or any Of the
boats crew could go to her assistance
q great deal Of her hair was torn out
by the roots and her jaw and arm were
broken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05


Blunt. S. D., Aug. 4.-One
minute of time saved the life of
Otto Nelson, a we'll known
farmer living near here. He had.
been operating header. to
which five horses were attached,
when he had occasion to leave
the outfit for a brief space in
order to go to another part of
the field to give some Of his
men instructions about the field
work. At the time the extreme
south edge of a rain and thunder
storm was overhead. Nelson
had not been gone from the
header more than a minute
when a bolt Of lightning des-
cended and instantly killed all
five OF the horses which were
attached ito the machine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
MAN is INocuLATED
BY GLANDERED HORSE

Quinn. S. D.. Aug. A horse was
killed here recently with the glanders.
and it is feared that the driver, Henry
Rich, has contracted the disease. He
a malady which has puzzled the physi-
clans. He was taken to the hospital
at Deadwood accompanied by DIR. Clark
and the latest report has it that the
physicians there pronounce it glanders
and have refused to receive him at the
hospital, as glanders, though being rare
in the human race. is pronounced in
clrahlo
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
RESUME SUTTON rRIAl..

Annapolis. Md, Aug. 5.-The naval
board of inquiry which is reinvestigat-
ng the death of Lieutenant James N.
sutton. U. S. M. c.. which occurred here
about two years ago under mysterious
circumstances will reconvene on Thurs
day morning Of this week. Lieutenant
H. H. Utley and Surgeon y. c. Cook
will appear as witnesses at the in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
TWO ARE INJURED
IN BAD RUNAWAY

Kadoka, 8. D., Aug, 6,-J. =, Hao.
rovec and Miss Elisabath Harth vere
mixed up in q serious runaway eoci.
dent west Of town while GriyjnE to the
formers home. They and G, x, Lons
had Just passed through q rate and
Long stopped to shut Il while they
drove on ahead. pntortunateiY. Longs
to run. dashing into tho team shssS
and overturning the baurrY. Vhioh
completely demolished Il, Haoroveo
succeeded in sxtranatin9 himself snd
proceeded TO got Miss Barth from So.
meath the debris. She received = hruise
on the head. but otherwise they Wore
unhvrt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
AND AL Is wELI

Paris. Aug. 5.-President Mallieres at
satisfaction over the result of his in
terview with Emperor Nicholas, of
Russia. Foreign Minister Pichon ex-
planned that his conference with NJ.
Iswolsky, the Russian minister of for
eign affairs, showed that perfect ac-
cord existed between the allies on all
pending International questions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
GOLDEN TREASURES
ARE FOUND IN SAND

Pierre, s. D., July s1.-Last evening
Charles Hayward. a young man living
here, While standinp on the river bank
near the boat landing saw a watch in
the sand. and picking 1T up found 8
ring nearby. Then he found four cheap
watches and dozen more rings, some
Of them valuable, and some with set
tings removed. How. they got there
is mystery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
MONUMENT 70 H,LL,

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 5.-Minnesota
celebrated her day at the Alaska
YUKON Pacific exposition by unyeiling
a bronze bust of her most distinguished
citizen, James j. Hin the railroad
builder. John A. Johnson, governor of
tle state. delivered an address, and
tnloosened the cord that bound the
flags of Japan, Great Britain and the
United States about the monument
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
BOY IS GROUND
between WHEEL
AND WAGON BOX
Flesh scraped From Bones
While Team Runs Two
Blocks-Will Recover.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 3.-Caught
between the wagon box and the wheels
of delivery wagon Gus Swanson,
aged 13 years, a son Of w. A. Bliss,
was almost ground to death yesterday
AFTERNOON in runaway on Spring av-
enue
-. The skin and flesh OF the boy were
literally scraped from his back and
When taken from his perilous posi-
tion ne was almost stark naked, his
clothes having been wrenched from his
body.
His young brother George Bliss, es-
capped with badly bruised face.
The boy was able to explain the ac-
cident himself. While making de-
liveries for E. F. Loneus &. Co., gro
GERS, the horse he was driving baked
at pile of cement or sand at the
side OF the road
Wheeling sharply, the horse sudden
ly plunged forward on to the side
walk. When the wagon hit the curb,
the younger brother was thrown out,
striking the sidewalk and skinntng his
face severely.
Wnereupon the animal, thoroughly
frightened. turned again and dashed
up the street. catching his driver be-
tween the wagon box and the wheels.
me horse ran almost two blocks
with the boy inside the wheel. His
screams brought a number of persons
TO the rescue, and he was Immediately
carried into house near the scene of
the accident.
The boy will probably recover.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
TRIPP HAS ELECTRIC
LIGHTS IN OPERATION

Trip. S. D.. Aug. 4.-The electric
lighting plant recently installed by
Philip Ehresmann is said to be one
Of the best plants in this part of the
state 1t is Fairbanks Morse gas pro-
ducing engine, and has caused no trou-
BILE since it's installation. Tripp is
booming; more houses have been built
this year than in any one year before.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
TOWN GOES DRY THROUGH
MloUNDERoTANpI OF LAW

Aberdeen, g. D.. Aus. 6.-Through a
mistnterpretation of the law on the
part Of the town board Of Java, 8, D.,
that town will be without saloons for
q time. The South Dakota law pro.
hib!ts more than two saloons in towns
about 500 people, but the board grant.
cd licenses to three saloons. Later. the
error was Uncovered. and the board.
to get on q legal basis, revoked al
three licenses, refundins the money ad-
vanced. Two saloon man acquieseed in
tho action of the board. but the third.
Carl Doerr: refused to close his saloon.
claiming tho board had no rirht to
revoke tho license. Ho was aocordins-
~ arrested and hnod $50 and costs Tor
selling liquor without a permit. Tho
board will let tho saloon applicants try
again. and will grant but two licenses,
In accordance with tho law,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
PETRiFlED BUFFALO
SKULL Is UNEARThEp

Hudson, S. D., July 81
Chas. Bergstrom, one Of Eden
townships prominent farmers.
found well preserved buffalo
head in the bank of the creek
which runs through his pas
ture. after the recent heavy
rains. the soil being washed
away sufficiently to. bring por-
tions of it to light. It is evil
IDENTIFY the head OF monster
buffalo bull, which must have
been buried there ages ago, for
parts of the skull are petrified.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05
THIEVES CONFESS TO
STEALING FARM H0aaEa

Flandreau, 8. D.. July 31-Henry
Kappelman, Of Ward township. had
wagon stolen, from his barn this week.
The alarm was given on Tuesday. and
before noon the alleged thieves were
caught near Hatfield Pipestone- county:
Mtnn., sanasbrought to Flandreau, sThey.
are young fellows who refuse to dis
fessed, but sentence will not be passed
upon them until the October term.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-08-05

ATLANTA, GA.-The senate yester-
day voted to remove from Office 8. a.
McLendon, chairman Of the state rail-
road commission. McLendon was re-
Smith on charges Of being lenient with
the railroads.