davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-18

ne filr lbrc Terbred)cn ungelcben Iper'
ben. yMi!u. 8crnn."
Gin mcrfwiir6iaeS Ser,
ieben lit in Dem Sbio'er Go,lutp Eut-
nam untcrlaufcn. Gor einigen $50
den fallo BORT cine M%bltimmung iiber
oie AusidlieBung Der @irtbihaitcn
ltatt, mo oaS Hcillltat lultrbe Sen
5roderien gut9cldricben. Sett bat
bas @erid)t ons Gountp in Die
maize aolonne geltelt, neil bcIm 10.
bireu bes gbitimmlrnaareilIltates
sum Hattbeil Der Tolien Gin Scbler
genlaht wuroc. Notiirlidl iuar es
mr. ein Gcricben, hcnl Die Sellte nit
Scr bobcrcn WtoruI betriigen nidt.
Gle .SnonI trtc @artc",
cine &albmonotsihriit fir Silbnitric
mo 8robgelperbe, bait, iuie Der Sn,
bolt ser 1eBtcn Mllmmer.l ergiebt.
fir 5ed)nifer, iiir Wuihinene. Berg.
unb @ilttcniuerfe, fir 9rol,ereieuL
@rcnncreien, Acmiihe eSabriten, .@fet-
tri5itdts-. Sei5ungS-, 9eleuht1lnps-
uno onberc @ertc. iibcrbaupt a1,f al
len @ebieten Der Snouitrie aui Dem
2aufcnocL mas bel Der itorf auf1tre.
bclloen beiltiden %Snouitric piel Re.
oeutet. Sic 3eitidriit bietct Sed)ni-
fern ulb SllonItriellen piel Nnre9er.
bcs ,nb iniormirt allf ioIt ollen &c.
bieten Der Snoultrie; Tie ~liefert einen
@efpeis, oaB Die Seutifcn in inous
itrielleu Singen flar ,no prottiih
iino. Sic nSnoultrie-@ arte" eridcint
in Srciburg I'M 9reisaou.
Sic IN d) c it q q / ely c
&erfebrS COMMUNION bat perilldt, Die
Afticninbobcr Scr Giicnbabu-Gorpo.
rotioncu ocS SonbeS fcIt5ultellen.
Gobei bot lid) erGcbelL DOB gang ul-
befunntc &eiltc @eliBcr bon enormcn
Suon1itoten @ftien Der groBen 9abn-
Spitemc linb. Iiclc 2e,lte miiBten
bunoertfahc Wiilliondrc iein, menn
tic mirtlid) Better ser ibneu g,ltgcs
id)ricbrncn Ntticl, ipGren. Scshalb
lit sic @ermutblun9 ausaelprod)cn
woroeu, boB bic Sinanjoeipoltigen
ibre Nttien ouf Die Momen bon ioge
nnllllten StrohmGnnern baben iiber
ihreibcn laiien. @cldc Tllne Der
iolgcn Die Sinan5groBen, bab Willio.
,len iibcr Wilioneli, sic Ser @rpB
6inou5 geb6rem. ulter ohicltren Nu
men gebr.d,t linn? Gie %erfcbrS.
Gommiiiion mil MN icititelen, lpcr
benn eigelltlid) Die peridieoener
9abn. Spltcmc c%ouirolirt. Sb ibr
bos geliuqel miro. blcibt porerit nod
uiiet,e Sragc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-18
TircftorensW ablen.
,Ntrft 9Satioual Sauf."

,Ttrft s~satioual Sauf."
IN elmer am Mttttuoul. oeit IL. Sntniar 1909,
aebu!tenen Gibung oeS SireitortunS ocr aftrti
Rational 9ant" puroen bic, fplgeuocn eeauIteH
tit has ~Iaufetioc Sabr etfpihIt: IS.
50. y. @iIcor. Brdfioett: 7
Sof. U. Soaro. Sice.Erdftheut;
BM. z. Sdmnpno, staffirer:. ylF
Sdml. %. 1t6tnt. Suiiesstnffrer. '"'s
Nnt s~Iuiirage Der @eb5roc @ 1
Us) Mm Z. Samu,oHo, aafitrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-18
y~eriammlmnas An5eiscn.
v ..anabcubeim.W eieaSpsft,a

,,anabeubeiu. &c ieIfsstt.",
Sic 6tpeiurroptcr5iafe Sabres,8erlntlniltg
,Sanuar 1909, 4 ubr 9iutnittd93. I'M -Seirts
Gde unw Galucrt. tno Eteatant.2 trake. ftaft.
gelbl Oct Redmtta. gle SubffrIbenteu ltHo
CUR lbciIpabme ciugeIab0t.y
Nsl- &haS. &. MeAeL .GeiretGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-18
Qpnopn.Earf.Gemetern

WHrenn: VT. II, WeffSSdrnfDgas9ftdhe, nab
Sanpt,G ingaHg: artncrtdsSipab.
gntiiht: Gd,nttiblnuten, 8elpinoe. 4flanSen etc.
roeroen in Ireibbdus am 0aupt.G titadne gefuns
ben. Infer sIgent fptro, fpenrt ee.phtftt, bor'
fpretbeI. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-18
Sohn Seriuia & Sobn.
2etmsntetsttfr nnb Qtnbalfantsss,
III. 2O0j, crieaMS. etreAe.
kna&Aaef<SEe OLE 20 (.AEk~~S aAAa

ptablanbts.pn, Nafttunp re.G snntt.
Sir Dahen in unlerer Iarfeen Geitdtsprn1N
Mr,r ino 9teih beerotet. Giro NIT aerineenl
Yrofit. 6nfrte0en. Sic feIrfeu &utfhen eslies
UeIe0enbeiten. Weibe 1elebbone. (Wsnt26.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-18

nnb itiinolid) Der @efabr ms arge
5it leben itlinpft arld) bier Ole Terpcu
ab uno maht sic 2eute eIeidaiiItig
ilno lnattlom, ia nid)t iel1an rid
lld)tslos gcgen iid iclbit uno gegerl
ibre Mitarbeiter. Sonit fonnte man
gor nitt perItcbcn. nit meld)er Nidt-
obtling Der 8efabr itiuerc Scbetrab'
he mo @eluihte gebauobabt merbell,
ober lpie nnbcbaht nit Dem gcidlmol-
5enen. glIbenofliiiiigcn Mcioa unlge=
gan1cn miro. 0aB nNlcingeipanoer.
te, oeS Gngliiheu nidt mdftigc nlo
III Der Gileilarbeit uneriabrene IrbeI.
ter pielfad) idtedlt bebanbelt lneroen,
oas lit ia cine befanntc Ibatiad)e. Is
fommt nidt ielten Dor, onb man lol'
die Seiltc in 9ef1brlid)en grbcitS5pei
Ygcn unItellt, obnc eiu @ort Der Nars
nlrng iulo obnc g~eniigenhc Mnliiht.
9erelcid)en lit Elm @erbrcd)en an Der
acknowledgement uub forocrt itrengc @cs
iebe. ,gSeitl. ToIt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-18
Baltimore Gemetern.

1Rrtau: Hranliia Htba, paittmsse 4. Rsrttfx.
9eerdbnibpldbe suri Beriauf = bon $25 an,
m NJ s wsat @rSss SHse ssen's,S Ss1 S.r eo Wias
fit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. (Junt18.i N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-18

feiten 5iI periiben. iinb ifIinlmer oils
reiBenbe Tbiere uno nur Die 1obes.
Itraie fam als cine geuiigeuoc Glib
ne fir ibrc Serbred,en ungeicben lper.
ben. nMi!m. @crm."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-18

$50 faufeit Gin pradtboucs Tidnino, MnbG.
gonp.@ebiuie; fam boit eiflenl rerel ntdt uu'
terffieoen iperoen; fir flint Sabre aarantirt,
sanocre & Chairman 60,
SioeitsGde GbGr!eSs nNo Jaheftes Gttobe.
(SooS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-18
lorraine.

yfaiertih. = Harsartie. - asiesltn.
NeftIi4 bon Nalbroei cine urio eile ba!ts
Teilf. Wiount SpIIpsg9aaeon. unb Gerraine'
NaegotS oireft bic sum Ginsdrg. Veioe Ies
lepboue.- S~tuotsgureau I'm britter GIrr beS
.lnion'S ruft'0ebdnbeS." Gbartss. Kub EaAette'
etraRe. CIR ai4,1S,9&G}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-18
Yermiidtc Hu5ctse1.

-Mnfrmf.-
s,s nnSftessmnS s,S Sanssia'r esh6r ysrl' nm os,su
glprtI 1857 In Geblnt, 9esirfsamt Stafiel,
ftein. areis Sberfraniell. oorr better grben;
9. Huhbe, 'Dcinrtd, Ntartin unot, Sptnnnes
.~ Sberbeilen, cber oereH @rben, Z
perben erilat. bel SenI unter6eidncte1 pfr'
lonIit ootr ffrittltb ftb 3u meloer.
lin Iu3fnntt fiber btren Serble,b, ooer Ibles
bctertudt ~ .
. NaITi mo- oen T.. Saruar 1900.
. Ser Aa3erlttc 0ouiM.
On S~ertretu!fa: IN.
y 9. NMbifrat.
(Iani. SO. DO. tafD 9r. z. GibaGabftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-18

Su ser Stabt Nem Oort
lino I'M lebten Sabre oli ben Stra=
Beil-. Sod, Sief- mo Tampfbabnen
56,4S1 llufaue uorgetommcnL bel De
nen l44 Yerionen %getobtct uulo 21i7
Eerloncn idlper perlest purbell. Ger
Sdnellpcrtcbr iorbert piclc SpIer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15

present to advise council on technical
points Of the question.
Mr.. Bultman presented letter
from the Insurance Company, of Vir-
ginia in reference to loans at per
cent and he was authorized to secure
money at that rate if it can be had.
Mr.. j. l.. Alnutt presented a gas
ordinance and requested its adoption
in favor of himself and associates.
The form Of the Ordinance being un-
satisfactory its adoption was refused.
On motion Of Mr.. Wright the previous
oher to adopt an Ordinance In favor
OF Mr.. Alnutt was renewed.
The Clerk and Treasurer's report for
April was referred to the Finance
Committee as were number OF
claims.
Annual report Of the Water De-
partment was received and ordered
published.
The meeting then adjourned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15
X. Of p. Picnic.

Game Cock Lodge No. II, knights
OF Pythias never does things By hal
YES. In everything that they under
take they believe in doing it right
or not at all.
OF all good times there never was
one that was any more enjoyed than
the basket picnic at Cain Savannah
plantation, given by the Knights on
Wednesday,
About $50 people consisting
OF Knights and their families,
Knights and their sweethearts and
some few visiting knights left Sumter
on the $3.50 train that goes to Column
bia.
When the picnicers arrived at
the grounds they found tables pre-
pared. Barbecued pork and lamb
was plentiful, to which was added
the baskets of eatables carried by ev-
cry one.
When the table was ready, King
EDWARD, or England, If he were pre-
sent, could not but say: "well done
thou good and faithful Knights"
Lemonade. cake, fee tea, biscuits,
pies and chicken. prepared in every
way; sandwiches, rolls. tarts and cof-
fee along with rice; barhecued lamb
and pork was enough t. make the
great Goliath turn over in his grave
and say, II want some"
After spending the day in games
of all kinds the crowd returned to the
city at 6 o'clock tired out and happy.
Many expressions of enjoyment were
heard and even at this early date it
has been suggested that the knights
make this an annual thing.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements spared no pains in pre-
pairing to give everybody a good time,
and they certainly should feel proud
OF their great success.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15
MASTERS SALE.

BY virtue of a Decree Of the Court
of Common Pleas for Sumter County
in the State of South Carolina, in the
case of A. p. Moses against Annie
Bradley and Ella Bradley, / will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der at the Court House, in the City
of Sumter in the County and State
aforesaid, on sale day in June. 1909,
being the seventh day of said month.
during the usual hours of sale. the
following described Real Estate, TO
wit:
All that lot Of land in the CITY and
County of Sumter, State aforesaid.
bounded North and South by lands of
Marion Noise; East by Right of Way
OF the w. c. & A. Railroad, and meas
uring sixty feet thereon: West by
Kicker Street and measuring sixty
feet thereon, the same being lot No
on the lot of land recently pur-
chased by Marion Noise from DR.. ].
G. Spann."
Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
II. FRANK WILSON.
Master
5-15-4t- lt-a-W
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15
MASTERS SALE.

By virtue OF Decree Of The Court
OF common Pleas for Sumter County.
In the State of South Carolina. i'm the
case OF c. NJ. Stubbs, Treasurer
against Joseph Wilder, I will sell at
pubic auction, to the highest bidder.
at the Court House in the City OF
sumter, In the County and State
aforesaid, on sale day in June. 1909
being the seventh day Of said month.
curing the usual hours Of sale. the
1oliowing described Real Estate. to
wit:
"All that lot or parcel of land. sit-
uate and being In the southern part
o. the City Of Sumter, in said Comfy
and State, measuring on Main Street
seventy-f1ve feet, and measuring on
the back line sixty-two feet. be both
measurements a little more or less
and measuring on the southern line
ana Northern line two hundred and
thirty-seven and one-half feet each
ana bounded as follows: North by
lands OF Waites and perhaps by land
OF others; East by Main Street: south
py lands, now or formerly OF Mrs E,-
len j. Walsh, and West by other mart
or said lot Of the MORTGAGE from
which this is taken, and being the lot
this day conveyed to me IL the said
Anna H. Singleton, and this mortgage
Is given to secure the balance of the
purchase of the same.''
Terms Of sale: Cash, purchaser TO
pay for papers.
III. FRANK WILSON.
Master.
5-15-4t-1t-a-w
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15

state of South Carolina, fronting on
the Right of Way fifteen feet wide.
and running nearly North and South
and measuring on said Right of WAY.
elghty-three feet. being bounded on
the North by lands of the Estate of
Mrs. S. E. McIlwaine, and lot sold FL
len Cantey, measuring on that line
one hundred and twenty feet: on the
East by the said Right of Way above
mentioned; on the South by lands of
Mrs. $. j. Vaughn, and a road leading
from the City Of Sumter to Mrs. s. 7.
Naughn's, and measuring on the line
o. Mrs. s. j. Vaughn's land one hum
ured and four feet; and on the West
oy the road leading from the City of
sumter to Mrs. s. J. vaughn's land
measuring on said road, one hundred
and fifteen feet"
Terms Of sale: Cash nurcbasar m
pay for papers.
H. FRANK WILSON,
5-15-4t-1t-a-w.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15
MASTERS SALE.
s. 15- 4 t. 1t-a-w.

BY virtue OF Decree Of the Court
or Common Pleas for Sumter County,
IN the State of South Carolina. in the
case of j. III. Winburn against Mary
Ann Isaacs and Carrie Solomans,
VIII sell at public auction. to the high
est bidder at the Court House i'm the
City of Sumter i'm the County and
state aforesaid, on sale day in June,
1909. being the seventh day OF said
month, during the usual hours Of sale,
the following described Real Estate,
to wit:
"All that lot or parcel Of land, sit
uate in the County of Sumter, in the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15

We are prepared to furnish at sho1
notice any grade of ammoniate j
fertilizer or nitrate of soda for to-
dressing. The present outlook fc
the price of cotton in the fall Nigh,
Justify some of our friends in taking
advantage of this.
O'Donnell & Co.
5-12-2wks-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15
Farmers Union News
AND
Practical Thoughts for Practical Farmers
e. w. Dabbs, President Farmers Union of Sumter
COunty.)

watchman
semiweeky publication
The Union and
Practical Farmers my
aim to give the Union
Also to publish clippings
Bulletins readers ORR
ginal successes or failures
will be
Trusting this Department will concerned
EDITOR.
Department should be sent to w pabbs
Mayesvile. 8. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15

ne 'smter watchman was found
% in $50 and the True southron in
ASS. rhs watchman and southron
row has' ~ combined circulation and
tnnuencs OF both OF tho old papers,
sol 's nanifsstiy the best advertising
u~dssm n Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15
$1.55 TO
FLORENCE, S. c., AND RETURN
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Account Musical Festival May 24th-
25th.
Tickets on sale May 23rd, oath and
25th, limited to return leaving Flor
ence not later than midnight May
26th.
Corresponding low rates from in
termediate points.
For further information call on
Ticket Agent or write w. j. Craig.
Passenger Traffic Manager, or T. c.
White, General Passenger Agent.
5-13-to-5-26
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15
MASTERS SALE.

BY virtue Of Decree of tn. court
of Common Pleas for Sumter County
In the State Of South Carolina, lin the
case of j. B. Adger against b. r. Du-
rant and j. j. Whilden, I will sell ar
public auction, to the highest bidder.
at the Court House in the CITY of
Sumter in the County and State afore-
said, on sale day in June. 1909. beinp
.ne seventh day of said month, dur
ing the usual hours of sale, the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, to wit:
All that lot of land in the City and
county or Sumter, and State afore-
SAID, represented as lot No. S2 on a
plat made by w. Loring Lee and r..
Mcclellan. Civil Engineers, dated
January 11th, 1906, recorded in the
Clilce or the c. Q. c. p. for Sumter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15

Mr.. Hagerman. reiterated his charges
and appealed To Representative Ruck-
er OF Missouri to confirm them, which
Mr. Rucker did. saying that Judge
Phillips should have been impeached
tweIfty years ago. Mr.. Cannon has
referred the entire matter TO the Jud-
iclary Committee which will not be
created until next winter and has
thus probably effectually postponed
further action until the next session
OF congress. With two members of
the house, however, making such
serious charges as that two United
states Circuit Judges have been I'm
cOllusion with the railroads. II Will be
hardly possible to avoid an investi-
cation once congress meets I'm regu-
lar session. Mr.. Murphy can count
on the loyal support of majority
OF the Democratic membership of
the House I'm his effort to purify the
circuit bench.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15
We Will
Give $500
In Cash For
the Three Best
ADVERTISE
ments.

50 90 for thc 5eel - ~
Piano advertisement.
So. 90 for the hest Shaw
Piano advertisement.
So. 90 for the best Stiff and
Shaw Piano advertisement
combined.
Mr.. John Ro OF the Char
lotte Observer and Chronicle,
Mr.. Birch of the Charlotte
News; Mr.. Wethers, of the
Columbia State: and Mr.. j.
+. Jacobs, of the Religious
Syndicate, Clinton. S. c.,
will act as judges. Contest
open until June lst, 1909.
Open to everyone. Send your
ad to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15
May Farm and Garden Work.

Where not already in the ground
nc time should now be lost in get
ting the cotton crop started. Why
not try level planting and broadcast
fertilization this year? You can then
use the weeder and keep the crust
from forming. and kill the grass and
weeds before they have q chance to
start. You can so over piece of
land so rapidly with the weeder that
you will hardly be caught by wet
weather and get In the grass. This
% mrs. start Of the crop is trs most i'm
II YOU have q sod of crimson Glow
er to turn for cotton let II grow as
late as safe for the planting. and then
turn under and prepare a good seed
bed and plant while the land il fresh.
The seed will serminate much better
than on beds roughly made during
tho late winter and early spring.
Where beds have been made. har-
row them well lengthwise before
planting. and be sure to plant rather
shallowly. and use plenty Of seed.
Then start the weeder as soon as any
crusts shows and keep 1t going until
the cotton IL several inches tall. II
may knock out few plants II the
weeder IL run crosswise the rows, but
that will only save chopping. sa
Then get a riding cultivator for two
horses and save money In the culti-
walton Of the crop, running the culti-
vator shallow and never hlling In lay
ing by. In very dry weather. especial
~. keep the cultivator running to
maintain dust blanket on the sur
face and retaip the moisture below
III you have a crop OK crimson
sie,er GA sanGsirtended for corn. Let
it grow tnl perfectly dead an6 yon
will have all the clover can do for
you. and there will be plenty of time
~ hh"suhS tho Sicp VI Sorii, dnu uO
sanger Of souring the land.
Last year, In Southern Maryland.
the best dorm crop in the neighbor-
hood was made after crimson clover
had been allowed to die on the land.
While as a rule I thoroughly believe
In making use of the legumes as feed,
I believe that the best use of crimson
clover Is as a soil-improver 1t comes
In bloom at time when ii Is hard to
cure anything. and 1t should be cut,
II cut at all. as soon as blooms show
toiriy we'll all over the field.
III oats were sown with the crimson
clover. II VIII make hay more easily
cured and safer to feed to horses than
pure crimson clover hay. Some are
sowing wheat with 1t and this. too,
makes fine quality OF hay. But o
growth OF crimson clover makes the
very best preparation for crop OF
either corn or cotton.
1t Is splendid. too. as a preparation
Tor the sweet potato crop, and can be
allowed to get perfectly dead for this
crop. One grower here who beds a
large quantity of sweet potatoes told
me yesterday that his business has
| increased so that he has engaged
other men TO grow for him a million
and half plants. His trade Is main
" with the New Jersey truckers who
prefer to come a little South to get
earlier plants OF their favorite DIR,
| yellow potatoes.
l have constant inquiries where tC
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-15

Wssh Instoa. Nay s.-rhe tar,n IA
<ntr ecat,nues to oecupy tha center
og the asss In washington ana :. =,
procr-os tittsrnsss between ths p.-
xthlira - n>~~~..o. ...s :,
nasnh.hea Senator A,ar,ch ch.,--
rH~n G y5nancs Committee. b.s
cnde~takoa to read out of tbs r.rtx
rsery Rspublican Who refuses 20 ac.
cspi ths word OF that committee as
ma. vhlls senator Dollivsr and his
>oiiessu& ssna.or Cummins. have
h'nosn open defiance to the Rspub-
frnn isadsr. Unfortunateiy the
,rrength of the so-oalisd Republican
inanfseut9 = somewhat weakened BY
nc fact Ahat Senator La Toilette OF
wiseonsln = their loQuacious ally and
hr Se~.ncs In the ranks serves in
"rsr assure. with all who know his
rc> eh'racesr. to inject an element
'n' aesr'y into the insursent
"'oN eFneat This il not only unfor-
tapet- but unjust to the other insur-
sen'n wpo are sincerely striving for a
Ns''~ins enrsn revision and whose
h'eilee 4 ~ public veal rather than
~" -" ng ana self slorifcatioa.
FN
ne rssi test on the tariff
"o'o ceo wnen the Democrats
- 'He Nsv~o'ican insurgents under
+f'r 70 sHect some saving to the con-
'e' sne cost OF paint contain
eeo' 'Ehe senate divided
|HN On the proposition OF the
e'n''nce Sommistee 70 increase the
~ oPengs mineral from two
49, se' eo-e'eho cents . pound, rs
49, ~ pe house. to three and
s - csneA The actual vote as
'n'epfded ens<ained tho COMMITTEES Al /
= - necessary to add eight
~''fN 20 ~ q these figures to get
'>e nrtue1 aiv1ssot, OF the upper
'.re- ~ c0urss, the Democrats
Will uo1y for tho lower duty. and
Ftai' zng Republicans voted with
''<m s'r9eor1 Bristow. Brown. Bur-
<'f' ~zord' Curtis. Cummins. DOL
49, on. LAFollette and Mel
~
Ns
a. ~ ere viii be many interesting
1no I'm ortant votes on the tarin bin
A.. ~ pt haas juhf as wen TO explain
rrrc az mothod Of ..pairlng'' custo-
ass hoth houi,es of congress.
t> Srsa senstor on rerre sentative
rrrrasecy "a isc absent @hgh
- tktn. ~ q KS 20 hra q