davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK WILL
BE BUILT ON FARMER-ST
Three-story Structure Pianned ror
Corner Of John r.. Ground FLOOR 10
BE Devoted To Stores.

Another modern business block il
soon TO grace Farmer-st., which Is
now the scene OF active building oper
atoms by reason OF the erection OF z
large addition TO the Newcomb-Endi
colt Co.'S store. The Hannah Real
Estate exchange has had plans pre-
pared for three-story structure 10
be built on the Hannan-Mil's property
nj the southwest corner or Farmer
and John R-sts., directly opposite the
Times building This will mean the
tearing down of the old building now
on the site. lately vacated by DO
Loves lace store. but which has been
occupied principally as warehouse
tor several years
While the plans are ready. MT
Hannah has not decided as yet when
the new building will be started. but
II will not be later than fall. The
ground floor will he given over 10
stores and upper floors probably 10
dress makers shops. The new build
ing will practically complete the
transformation OF Farmer-st. In n
modern business thoroughfare and is
another important step in the gradual
spreading out OF the city's retail cen
ter.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
DIED.

JOHNSTONE-Pur beloved son OF
Mr.. James tombstone, died April IL.
aged | year Funeral "Wednesday
April a. at s.30 from residence, -
Chase-kt.
NEWBRO--April II. 1909. al the resi-
dence OF the first son. -. N. Newbro,
&c PallisterVave, Mrs. OrissaN ID. New
bro. aged rs Burial. at Lansing,
Mich. "Wednesday.
SENf'TLEBEN--Sud April IL, At
his home. aga Perry-st.. William, be-
loved brother OF Augusta. Oscar sen :
ftleben aud Mrs X. III Bliska. aged
80 yeats. Notice OF funeral later.
WAGNER--At her parents residence.
35s Lillibridge-ave.. April IL, 1909,
Elizabeth. beloved daughter OF Jacob
and Amelia Wagner. aged rs years.
Funeral Wednesday at a. m, from
house and at $40 ~ m. In the Church
OF the Annunciation.
WALLACE-ADril IL. 1909. at her late
residence. 81 Selden-ave.. Marie f..
widow Of the late James Wallace. be-
loved mother OF Mrs Nellie Wallace
Kaquet Funeral from residence
Wednesday. l:3o p. m. interment
Grand Lawn cemetery, BEDFORD.
Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
Three Boy Brass Thieves Jailed.

Three small boys, arrested Monday
night by Precinct Detectives Repp and
Redmond. of Chene-st. station. con-
fessed that they had a regular system
for robbing the Packard Motor Car Co.
of expensive brass castings, which
they had sold to junk dealers at RI
diculous low prices.
The prisoners described themselves
as Barney Jedmakowski, aged 16, OF
No. 1917 Dubois-st.; Roman Thiede, Is
OF No. 1896 Dubois-st.; and Louis
Budzynski. IL. OF No. 1897 Dubois-st.
Jedmakowski had been employed as a
messenger by the auto company, and
he confessed that each day he took
brass castings to the employees gate,
where he turned them over To Thiede,
who took them to his home. Then
Budzynski called for them, and sold
them to Junk dealers. The boys were
sent to the detention room.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
GOLDEN PATH TO COURT
FOR YOUNG RENWlCKS
Edison HeIress and ~ Husband were
Happy TIN he inherited Millions
She Asks Separation.

NEW YORK. April l3.--Friends OF
young Harold Stanhope Renwick, who
inherited millions from the Rhineiana'
er estate I'm this city. were surprised
To learn that his wife. Mrs. Ruth Ed
son Renwick, had sued for a separa'
ton In the supreme court. The case
will come up for trial next month. I'M
less solicitous friends effect recon
Citation.
Mrs. Renwick charges her husband
with cruelty MD says their tempera'
ments aIe incompatible. lmnediate
members OF the Edison and kehwicN
families who have been trying TO rec
oncile the couple and avert SUIT,
succeeded In preventing Mrs. Renwick
from making "A motion for alimony ana
counsel fees. which usueliy brings an
action OF the kind before the public
Clifton T.. Williamson. attorney Tor
Mrs. Renwick. said:
II do not believe the case VIII ever
be tried. Though II Is on the eau
calendar. | believe by the time IL Is
called for trial the couple will be re-
united through their friends. Ihere
does not seem To be any great cause
for a sepaation. Both parties are
young, and probably will see the ioiiy
of being too headstrong. Counsel In
the ease as well az relatives and the
friends. are working TO have the SUIT
called on.
The Renwicks were married hve
years ago. Disagreements arose at'er
the first two or three yeas: and about
six months ago they sepaated ana
have been living apart since Mrs
Renwlck believes the fact that her
husband recently came into his great
fortune has something To do with MS
manner toward her. Both have large
fortunes In their owne names.
The suit Is the unhappy sequel TO a
romance of six years ago. Ruth I'd
son was 10 years old. She Is the
daughter OF DIR. Cyrus Edison. ana
granddaughter Of Franklin Edison.
once mayor OF the city. Harold >. Ken
wick is the son OF Col. Stanhope Z.
Renwick, who was great-grandsoh
OF William Rhinelander.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
100 WOMEN FIGHT FOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE BILL
Special Train Leaves Chicago TOR
Springfield Where Legislature VIII
BE Stormed BY Petitions.

CHICAGO, April l3.-The Suffrage
special carrying more than 100 OF
the most prominent women OF chi
cago left here today for Springfield
where the women VIII make strong
personal plea with the legislature to
lass a woman's suffrage bill.
The purpose OF the visit Of tho
women 10 the state capitol Is TO take
advantage OF an initiation presented
by the Legislature to the women 10
appear before that body and present
all the arguments IN favor OF equal
rights. Arrangements nave been
made to carry on the campaign en-
route and at every large town where
the train stops four or five women
will mount the rear platform and
speak. Chief among the speakers
will be Mrs. Catherine Waugh Nc
Culloch and Miss Jane Adams
Many OF the women took their chill
dren, IL little tots accompanying one
mother as a living proof OF the fallacy
OF the argument that woman's SUI
frage makes for race suicide.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
STUDENTS REJECTED.
Candidates for Ministry Question MIR
acles of Bible.

NEW YORK. April 13.-The three
Union Theological seminary seniors
candidates for licenses to preach. TEN
porurily rejected by the Presbytery
after what is alleged to have been one
of the most remarkable examinations
ever held here. today met commit
tee of the Presbytery with whom they
made arrangements for further exam
nations as to their beliefs.
The Pinceton men, Archibald BLACK
a brother of the Rev. Hugh Black
the well-known marlborough preacher
and Union professor; George A. A
Fitch and John Steen are said to have
frankly questioned the Bible miracles
and Steen Is alleged To have denied MS
faith I'm the divinity of Christ as al
yanced by the old school of Presbyte
rianism."
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
pronned Rock On "cop.

MARION, Ind, April 13.-James
Rowan. saloonkeeper. and five others
were arrested today for an alleged
attempt TO assassinate Patrolman Al
bert De weese late last night An
unknown man climbed to the roof OF
a building adjoining the saloon and
dropped huge boulder upon De
Weese who was standing on the side
walk below. The stone crushed the
policeman's foot
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
"i,d Rather Ore. Doctor

than have my feet cut off," said VI. +.
Bingham. Of PrinceyIlle. ILL., But
you'll die from gangrene (Which had
eaten away eight toesl II you don't.
said all doctors. Instead. he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salye TIL wholly
cured. Its cures Of Eczema, Fever
Sores. Boils Burns and Piles astcund
the world. At f. c. Kinsels. Contra.
Drug Co. aid Gray & Worcester's.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
BLOWN FROM TRAIN.
Brakeman Is Decapitated BY Wheels
In Wind Storm.

Topeka, Kans., April 13.-Tele
graph and telephone wires are down
today as the result of a wind storm
that prevailed last night over Kansas
and Oklahoma and part ~ Missouri.
The wind was highest in the vicinity
OF Concordia, Kans. z. NJ. Wells, A
freight brakeman, was blown from
the roof OF car at Beloit and fell
under the wheels. He was decapi-
tated. At Talmo, IL miles from Con,
cordia. Mrs. Earl Kelly was killed
when an incubator lamp exploded.
The wind blew the incubator over.
causing the accident. Considerable
slight property loss was Suffered.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
TAKE UP OIL SUITS.
Circuit Court Considers Custer Ac
tlons AGAINST Ohio Companies.

LIMA, Ohio. April 13.-The circuit
court Is In session here today to take
ND the outster suits of the state
against the Buckeye Pipe Line. and
Solar Refining & Ohio Oil companies
alleged subsidiaries OF the Standard
OIL Co., OF New Jersey. The state
was granted leave to obtain service on
the latter at the last hearing. but In q
motion fled last week. counsel de-
clared no legal agent OF the Standard
can be found In Ohio, and asks that
Judgment be entered.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
John McCradic. 1910 Twenty-fifth.
Stephen Burwick, $50 Junction.
Richard T.. Scruggs. 81 Humboldt.
Max Seide, Il Monteith.
Sam Sierra. 1877 Larned.
Roy Case. 301 Melbourne.
Harry Farwell. 1885 Monroe.
BOYS.
Paul BuZzy, 256 Plumer.
Ernest Kersten. 60 Emerson.
Moses Wax, 115 Mullett.
VIM. Michalski. 1884 Campbell.
Joseph Scrack. S92 Rivard.
Louis Slmons, los Clinton.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
Flour Price ADVANCED.

WINNIPEG. Man. April 13-Local
millers today announced a further ad.
vance OF 20 cents barrel in the price
of -four, owing to the high price of
wheat on the Chicago Board OF Trade.
The millers declare II is impossible
for them to- manufacture -four at the
present wheat prices and maintain the
old price of -four U
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

Auction Sales

wednesday. 5 p. m. 500 Greenwood-ave.
Thursday. 4:3O y. m, 1874 Milwaukee W.
Friday, SD. m. SOC Monroe-ave.
April 10. s p. m, 402 Trumbull-ave.
April 81. p. M. 5S4 seventeenth.
April %, p. m. 9sS I.awton.
q. wARDELI. 4 SONS, Auctioneers.
offce, I223 Majestic bldg. Phone 1867.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
Gabriel WIN Remember the Time.

would you kindly tell me the
timer asked polite stranger who
accosted Fred Gabriel at Beaubien-st.
and the Michigan Central tracks late
Monday night
Gabriel pulled out his watch, which
the stranger promptly grabbed. and
fed. Gabriel reported to the police.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
RESTAURANTS.

In Detroit Life Is Worth Living.
II you get a iSc meal at the Utoots
restaurant. ~ Bagley-ava JOE
BEDORH
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. No
15 John R-st. Phone 1fos.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

no feathers. The plain. neat kind .rat
looks right Times Printing Co.. No.
rs John R.-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. ,
per cent Interest certificate good for
one cremation. +. X. Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager 1895 e. Bou's-
ward Phone Ridge b6S.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification I'm these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash I'm advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than l6 cents. =
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-ClTY 1855.
For the convenience OF patrona
ABRAMS ements have been made with
The Following to receive liner cd
vertissInents At the same A. ~
charged at the home Office:
EAST SIDE.
hSrsghts.-Tresch Coal Co.. a., EAs'
Nc, Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott NJ
Gratfot-aves
+. Drown. 1859 Jeffersnn-ave.
= McPhsrsos, 3to0 0ratiot-ave.. oppo.
site car barns.
WEST SIDE
c. q. Eanor, sos Grand River-avA
Turner stanton. 168 Myrtle-st.
r.. ID. DrfSc0il, All Michigan-ave.
=: w; Willard, itis Fort.st. west
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

My wigs ana Toupccs are we'll made
and natural There are no better. My
Hair Goods are the very best; work.
manship cannot be surpassed. The ex-
cellence and superior quality or my
able prices, system OF manufacturing.
large stocks TO select from, and hon
est courteous treatment TO every Gus
toner, Is the reason why l have re-
mained In my present store 80 years
past.
| also make Hair Jewelry and Device
Work. Names made OF Hair on Glass
and Pearl.
Hair Goods--wholesale and retail.
VIM. A. HAlNES,
as Grand River-ave. cor. Bagley.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
PERSONA

|. OFF HAIR GOODS SALE-'CiGstyr
puffs. waVy switches. combings, made
up, only 81; elcctrolysis. removal al
facial blemishes. hair dressing mas
sage face or scalp Miss X, l. Hub
bard 401 Gas bldg M. 1877.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

FOR sALE--vACANT LOTS.
NEED MONEY-31 n. lot on Wabash.
between Marquette and Milwaukee.
$500; cement walk. trees
34x146. Fourteenth. $3.50; asphalt
paVcmpnN cement walk
PATERSON BROS. & co. TOI.SMA
BLDG IS STATE-ST. Main 256.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
ICELESS SODA FOUNTAINS
A CpECTATTY

Fountains OF all kinds and moderate
prices. We have the most up-to-
date and complete line Of soda foun-
tains. Fit you up with marble slabs
tanks, charging outfits. show cases
safes wire tables and chairs on easy
payments Geo. Marsh Co. Far
mer-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

Get your Launch Ready. II there
is anything needed to complete
it see c. M. Jacobsen, Boat
Outhtter. Everything in the
Marine line. 23S Jefferson Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
Notes and Personals.

NOTES and personals.
Miss Grace Elmore and Miss
Bertha Mix of Tecumseh have re-
turned home after a short visit at the
home of their uncle, J. D. Pratt of
S33 jackson street.
Mrs. Fred Krauss and daughter,
Doris will leave in a few days for a
visit in Ellinwood.
Walter Skinner of Belvue is visiting
friends on the North Side.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Mellinger
of SIS Jackson street are the par
ents of an eight pound baby boy.
Miss Ruth Adams of 1924 Jackson
street entertained the members of her
Sunday school class of the North Side
Presbyterian church at her home
Wednesday evening. Those present
were Miss Marie Skinner, Miss
Wilma Bergundthal, Miss Ruth
Bert Camp, Mr.. Edwin Hanion and
Mr.. Frank Adams.
The young people of the Rochester
neighborhood gave a straw ride last
night Those who enjoyed the outing
were: Miss Velleda Wendell, Miss
Ida Mae Seig. Miss Eda McNoun,
Miss Elsie McNoun, Miss Anna An
weller, Miss Otie Matchett, Miss Irene
Winner. Miss Inez Fisk, Miss Anna
Andrews Miss May ShorthiIl, Miss
Lois shorthill, Miss viva Winner, Miss
Lucille Lukens, Miss Anna Belle
Thomson, Miss Elsie Wendell, Miss
Kitty Maude Lonergan, Miss Grace
Sheetz, Miss Grace Parks. Mr.. Earl
Brown, Mr.. Roy Lukens. Mr.. Ray
Harries, Mr.. Guy Winner. Mr. Ben
Winner, Mr.. Ralph Button, Mr.. Ralph
Cecil Mr.. George Reuben McNoun,
and Mr.. Jesse Widau.
When once tried Model bakery
bread never loses its favor.
Daniel Amiel has returned from a
visit in Peoria. III.
c.. F. Bridge is the general locator
for the North Side. If you look for
the round sign you will make no mis-
Mrs. w. s. Willitts has returned
from visit with relatives near
Granville
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boast and
Boast have returned from a visit with
relatives in Elmont.
The Topeka Packing company are
paving II cents for hens
Miss Grace DoIman of Lawrence
visited at the home of Mrs. L. ".
Smith of 1903 Central avenue yester-
day. She was on her way for a trip
through Colorado.
For sale, driving horse. city broke,
also top buggy, open carriage and
harness. Reasonable price J. w
avenue, north of Soldier creek. Cen
trail avenue road.
J. r. Madison has moved from 511
Park street to Rochester.
Watch for our Texas land excursion
announcement. L. G. Boyce.
Wamponoa tribe initiated four can
didates at the meeting of their lodge
last night. Rev. John Bright, past
great lecturer OF Kansas. made an ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23

all alone and looking at it from the
government building on the A.-Y.-P.
grounds it is the most beautiful land
scape 1 had ever had the pleasure of
looking on, To the east of the A.-Y.-P.
grounds is Lake Washington; to the
south is Lake Union. In viewing Mt.
Rainier you look across Lake Union.
Then the floral displays on the
grounds are far beyond the power of
one to tell on paper. I can only say it
IS wonderful. The landscape gardener
vas certainly ION his job
All of the streets are asphalt with
cutters, al; made with the intention OF
permanancy as part of the Washing
ton university grounds. I should have
said that the A.-Y.-P, site Is the un-
occupied portion of the university
grounds and when the exposition is
over it VIII be used as a park in con-
nection with the university All the
A.-Y.-P. buildings erected by the state
have been made permanent buildings
for university uses hereafter.
l write this because as a resident of
Kansas of AZ years I wish all Kansans
to have such an outing as can be ex-
periencad by visit here. The weather
is cool and perfect. The trip here is
enjoyable; then everything here is Just
the opposite of Kansas. hence interest
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
RECORD is CHANGED.
To Suit Macon of Arkansas Who
Says 1t Was Doctored.

Washington. July 23-The tilt in
the house Monday between Messrs.
Rucker, (Colo.), and Macon, (Ark.) 4,
in the course of which Mr.. Macon
expressed his willingness to resign
should it be proven as charged by Mr..
Rucker, that he was costing the
government a good deal or money by
constantly objecti2g, was brought to
a dramatic climax in the house to-
day when the Arkansas member, ris-
ing to a question of personal privf-
Iege, charged that his Colorado col
league had deliberately inserted in
the record. matter which had not
been stated on the floor of the house.
Mr.. Rucker was seated directly across
the aisle from Mr.. Macon, who had
taken up a position near the speak
er's rostrum. The words objected to
by Mr. Macon were as follows:
IT hope the gentleman from Arkan-
sas, in his anxiety will for the present
withhold his resignation so that con-
stituents, may at the next election
write it for him" (Great applause).
Mr. Macon declared he had no OBJ
lection to the language used, but he
did object to the insertion of the ex-
preston great applause" in connec-
ton with words not uttered in the
house.
Mr.. Fuckers defense was that the
Arkansas member was too perturbed
and excited last Monday to be good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
SEATTLE AS SEEN BY a KANSAN.
Story of Kansas Day in State Journal
Prompts Him to Write.

Seattle, Wash, July 23.-Alex e. Case.
q former resident of Marion, who now
lives at Seattle, writes the Topeka State
Journal the following interesting letter
about the Alaska-Yul1on exposition.
1 am a subscriber of the State Jour
nal-geu it and note the reference to
the Kansas Day at Seattle when Bishop
Quayle told US Of The Kansas Microbe-
/ listened to his address. 1t was good.
q. Senator Bristow had promised to be
here, but failed US. He did not realize
when he made the promise that the
tariff issue would keep him so long.
appreciate and hope the people of Kan
sas will, his staying by the duties he
owes to his constituents instead of
meeting this appointment. The disap-
uointment was ours of the Pacific coast
as it should have been under the cir
cumstances.
I wish I could picture to my Kansas
friends what they could enjoy here in
a visit to the A.-Y-P. exposition. The
United States makes as fine display
as at Chicago or ST. Louis and has in
addition an exhibit from Hawaiian
Islands and from the Philippines. The
Hawaiian Islands exhibit is a surprise
and greatly interesting. The exhibit tells
more than ANYTHING one can write the
value of these islands to the United
States.
AS to the rest of the exhibit think
a. wonderful and the finest ever put
before the people of the Western Hem
Ssphere. It is unique and an interesting
study for days of the fellow of the
middle west and more so to tie fell
dow of the eastern states The Won
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
HUNT0ON PARK.
More About Its Extension From To-
peka Avenue to Tyler Street.

In connection with the proposed
new park mentioned elsewhere a petit
ton is being circulated that has al
ready received 81 signatures which
ask the city to purchase the block of
land bounded on the east by Topeka
avenue, the west by Tyler street, on
the north by Twelfth street and on the
south by Huntoon street, with the
idea of extending Huntoon park. The
petition asks that an assessment on
the lots in the district be made to
cover the purchase price. 1t will be
presented to the city council on Mon
day night.
Howell Jones proposes to sell his
property, for park only. for $4,000:
Mr.. Lytle asks $4,000; this would
mean $4,000 to be raised by a park
district proposed to include the entire
Third ward. 1t is roughly estimated
that there are 1000 lots in the ward.
If this be true the cost would average
$3.50 per lot. The lots adjacent would
pay much larger proportion than
distant ones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23
LOCAL MENTION.

a marriage license was issued last
evening to Wade L. Jones and Edna
A. Dana, both of Topeka and both
"a years old.
Pegleg McClafferty is one of the hap
piest of men today for he has been
returned two barrels of cider which
were hauled away from his shop to-
gether with the other liquor
Upon recommendation from the
mayor and council, Judge Urmy of the
police court, has paroled Frank Ray
nor, convicted jointist. The old time
booze dispenser is nearly blind and al
most distitute. so that he is readily &C
corded pity and leniency. No condi-
lions were attached to the parole ex-
cept that he refrain from selling Ii
quors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23

derfuI displays of fruit from the ter
ritOry east of the Cascade mountains
and of grains too. will be a surprise
to the man east of the Rockies.
There are a great many other fea-
lures of the exposition of great inter
est that I viii not attempt to mention.
Aside from all this. there is the see
ing of this wonderful city of Seattle
ard it's surroundings. If a hill ten
feet high and a few rods long in To-
peka was to be brought down to a
level it would be thought a great I'M
&C rtakirg. Here they are washing
down hills 100 feet high covered by good
substantial residences. The city is
growing at the rate of about 5000 per
month.
If you come here you will have the
privileges of numerous excursions on
fare to Puget Sound navy yard, across
the sound and return. sc cents. TO
Tacoma and return. so cents. To Won
couver and return, 81; same to Victor
ia. Then there are a great many ex-
CursiOns to other points Of interest on
the sound at nominal price. All these
excursions are by steamboat, and to the
person una ccustOmed to such outings
are very interesting. Not only this,
but everything here is just the opposite
OF Kansas Where you have the pral-
ries OF Kansas, here you have the great
forests of spruce, fir and cedar of sur
passing size,
The A.-Y--P. exposition grounds was
carved out of just such a. forest, but
enough of the forest was left in patches
to give to the stranger an idea of or
iginal conditions. Not only this, but
are the sIrowclad Cascade mountains,
to the west are the Olympics, to the
south is Mt Rainier. the highest noun
tain in the United States. standing out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-23

witness. He insisted there was ap-
plause throughout the colloquy.
Did you say it2" inquired Mr.. Ma
con.
with emphasis. although he admitted
his inability to recognize the hand
writing.
Mr.. Macon finally asked that the re-
be stricken from the record on the
question being put to a vote the speak
er declared that the ayes have it,"
although lie did rot take the trouble
to call for the noes. So the objection
able words were stricken out and Mr..
Macon was satisfied.