davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Staurton. Va. April 21.-The trial Of
John W. Showalter. charged with forgery
on six counts. began here to-day. Sho-
walter is a prominent and well-to-do
farmer of Augusta Couty. II is alleged
lie altered six large checks in settlement
Of the Henry ShOwalter estate. besides
committing other frauds and showing a
default Of s5.oo0 IN bonds. He has six
attorneys. The case has aroused intense
interest. There are over 100 witnesses
here
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
CONFEDERATE CAPTAIN DEAD
John L. Thompson Dies from Old
Age at BerryviIIe.
SPECIAL 70 he Washingt0n Head.

special 70 The Washington Herald.
BerryvilIe. Va. April Z1--Capt- John L.
Thompson died at his home this morn
ing Of old age after two months Illness,
aged eighty years Capt Thompson was
born February I3. 1879. in Jefferson CoUn-
ty, Va He served throughout the civil
war in the Confederate army as captain
OF the Fifty-ffth Virginia Regiment, Six
teenth Brigade. he came 70 Berryville
in 1850 and organized the firm Of Thomp-
son & Ogden. contractors and builders.
He Is survived by his wife &ad FIVE
sons-Thomss s. and J. ". Thompson. OF
Washington R. H. Thompson. Of Roam
oke, Va. c. II. Thompson. Of Knoxville
Tenn. and J. z. Thompson, Of Nashville.
Tenn
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
WATER BOND ELECTION.
ParkerSburE Decides Whether I'M
provements Shall Be Made.
spscial 70 Ihe Wssbington Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Parkersburg. W Va, April I.-At q
special election 10 be held here to-mor-
row the voters VIII pass upon an ordi-
nance recently adopted by the city ooun-
ell authorizing an Issue Of bonds to
build new water works for the city The
well system viii be used
The land on which the wells are to be
located was given 10 the city by the late
Senator Camden. An expenditure OF
$4,000 is contemplated. The work will
he In charge of a commission Of citizens.
The bonds viii carry without doubt y
three-ffths vote is required for ratifica-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Bread Advances in Lynchburg.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. April 1.-THE whole
sale price Of bread was raised a half cent
a loaf here this morning, and this viii
result in the retailers selling i've iosves
for quarter instead Of six. The price
Of all bakery products were also ad-
vanced- Unless there is a still greater in
crease in the price Of flour no further
raise IS expected in bread
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Lynchburg T. P. A. Delegates.

Special 70 The Washington HgT7ld
Lynchburg. Va. April 21.-Post G, T. P.
A. Of this city will be represented at the
state convention at MartinsvTle by the
following delegates D. W Sale. Meem
Duiguid. r. H. Stephens, c. P. Mahood.
W B. Ryan, George 7. Coleman. J L.
Peasants. b B. Adams. ". J. Horrissett.
r. ". Harvey. J. c. Bragg. and J. a
Mahood.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
TO MEET IN RICHMOND.
Royal Arcanum AdjOurns After Ses-
sion in Lynchburg.

sion in LynchburE.
Special 20 The Washington Herald
LynchbUrg. Va. April oL-The State
council Of Royal ArcanUm. which conven-
ed here yesterday. adjourned this after
room after selecting Richmond as the
place Of meeting next April L The Of
ficers elected last night were installed
to-day by Frank B. WickeTsham. Of Penn-
sylvania. supreme deputy regent for Vir-
ginid
A considerable discussion was Occasioned
by an effort TO abolish the Office Of
deputy State regent, which IS held BY
Harry Kemp. OF Richmond This was
finally referred 70 the executive COM
mittee for action. and this is said 10 be
a victory for those favoring the re-
tention Of the Office. Many delegates left
on the afternoon and early night trains
for home
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Lehmann-Butcher Wedding.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd. April ZL-John L.
Lehman. a prominent attorney OF Fair
mont. and Miss Villa Hart Butcher,
daushter Of former state Superintendent;
Of Schools Bernard Lee Butcher, were
married in the Presbyterian church to-
dav
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Roanoke. Va. April 21.-Henry Smith.
a negro. walked in front Of q Norfolk
and Western train near Elliston to-day
and was killed His body was badly
mangled-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
FIRE AT PoCAHoNTAs.

Big Vein Coal Companx's PROPERTY
Is Damaged.
Special toThs Washingt0s Herald
Roanoke. Va, April A--Fire al Poca-
hontas last night destroyed the power
fan. and boiler houses and the machine
shops Of the B:x Vein Coal Company,
eRtaiHng a loss OF s25,0o0 The loss is
covered by Insurance.
Firemen Forked for six hours and pre-
vented the spread OF the flames. The
origin OF the FIRE is unknown.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
TO TALK EDUCATION
Methodist Ministers and Lay
men Meet at Richmond.
WELCOMED By GOV SWANSON

nIiteracy in the south, It's. Causes,
and It's Relation to Religion VIII
BE One of the Important Subjects
to Be DIscuSsed-Three Days 90 Be
Devoted TO the Conference.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Nearly 100000 sunday school Pupil.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Elkins. ". Va, April 1.-THE report Of
the executive committee Of the West Viz
ginia Sunday School Association. sub
mitted TO the convention this afternoon.
shows a grand total enrolment IN this
State Of 1892 pupils.
Arthur 7. Arnold. the new general secre-
tary. was formally introduced to the cen
vention at the morning session During
the day addresses were delivered by L.
c. Young. OF Buckhannon: ". C. Pearce.
Of Chicago and Franklin McEIfresh. the
international training superintendent
A banquet was held at the Hotel Ran
dolph al noon Charleston viii probably
be selected as the associations next
meeting place.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Special to rhs Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va April 1.-THE Southern
Methodist Educational conference con-
vened in the Broad Street Methodist
Church tonight for three days session.
during which some Of the most prominent
educators and ministers Of the Methodist
church in the South viii address the
conference.
Gov. Claude A. Swanson delivered an
address Of welcome at the opening. which
was responded OF by Dr.. Bilgo, president
Of Trinity College.
Following the opening meeting there
viii be three sessions daily. closing on
Friday night with a great public meet
ing. when J. H Kirkland. Ii D. chan
cellor Of Vanderbilt University. Will be
the principal speaker.
Discuss Southern IIIiterncY.
Tomorrow morning there will be ad-
dresses on Facts Of illiteracy in the
South. as compared with other sections,
by Bawton B. Evans. superintendent Of
schools Of Augusta. Ca. and on Causes
Of iiliteracy." By Rev. John NJ Moore.
D. D. Phi D., editor OF the Nashville
Christian Advocate
The afternoon session viii be devoted
10 a series Of addresses on the various
phases Of iliiteracy-its relation 70 crime.
TO religion, 10 public health and 20 eco
nomicaI development.
The speakers will be Edwin Minis. Phi
D.. professor of English literature at
| Trinity College; Rev J. II. Stevenson.
Ph- D, professor Of Hebrew I'm Wander
bilt University; 3. ". Arnold. Pm. D..
| professor Of sociology at vanderbilt Uni
versity. and Dr. EnniOn G Williams
Virginia State health commissioner.
The address AT night viii be by Prof
/ W H Wand Of the University Of South
Carolina his subject being "IlIiteracy
and compulsory education"
Methodist Church Work.
/ Fridays programme turns % the work
OF the Methodist Church in the South.
/ Miss Mary Norman Moore. president OF
/ Athens College. Athens. Ga. viii de-
/ liver an address on 'Illfteracy and home
Life" r. K Taylor. president OF Ken
/ tucky Wesleyn College. Winchester. Ky.
/ will speak or 'TliiteTacy and mission
/ fields" II. y Snyder. Lit D.. Ii D.,
/ president OF Wexford College, Spartan
/ burg. s. G, viii speak on Pastors a. eli
/ educational force and Rev R G. Wat
/ erhOuse. D. D. president Of Emory and
4 Henry College. Virginia. viii speak on
/ The work ef our board
/ Other addresses Friday night viii be
/ by Bishop Atkins. D. D.. OF Wsynesville,
4 y. c.. and Rev. James ". Lee. D. D..
| Of Atlanta, Ca
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
ELDER HAS PNEUMONIA.
Believed Berryvirne Postmaster Can

Believed BerryviIIe Postmaster Can
not Recover
Special TO The Washington Herald
Berryville. Va. April 21.-Postmaster }
R Elder. of Berryville. who shot him
self through the left side with suicidal
intent Monday. now has serious east
Of pneumonia. and it is feared that ne
viii not recover. His bondsmen' Mar
shall Mccormick and Conrad Kownsiar
to-day found his post-Otfice accounts cor
rect
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
The Committees.


Entertainment - George Cameron. II.
chairman; Hatcher Seward, Y. z. Poole.
George Harrison. Thomas MaClin. Alfred
Friend P. H Drewry.
DecOratiOns-T F. Heath Z Egen-
b-um. L A ROsenstock. Z. {. Kent.
BanqUet-N T Patteson, ". @. Jack
son. Robert Cabaniss-
nvitations-Charles Hall Davis. Mayor
". ". Jones, y T. Patteson. Walter y.
Jones. and J. z Whiteborne
Souvenirs - Carter r. Bishop. 7. S
Beckwith, and Thomas Sydnor.
Excursions-James E Cuthbert. E 3.
Sydnor. and James WeddeIl.
Reads and transpOrtation-R. H Mann.
Charles 7. Lassiter, H P. Stratton. and
Il B. Wilcox
PTOgTamme-A- X Davis. Dr.. ". F.
Drewry. and Bernard Mann.
Publicity-Edwin I. Quarles, r. P. Bar
ham. and 6. c. Dave
Parade and military-Gen. Stith Boil
ing. Capt. Benjamin Harrison. and Cor
don McCabe.
RecepuOn-AleX Hamilton, R 3 Davis
". II. McIlyaine. Bartlett Roper. Simon
Seward. Judge Mullen, George Bernard
Dr. ". E Harwoo6. George Cameron ST.
Robert Gillian. ST.. ". L McGfl. F
Whittle, William thinner, John a. Gill
W H Mann. John McGiT, ". /. Venable
W r 8IcKenney, Homer Atkinson. DIT.
RO- Barnweil, Dr. J. B. Winn. DR.. Brax-
ton Bryan Dr. J. s Foster, DR.. W. C.
Taylor. Father O'FerraI-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
ROYAL WELCOME
AWAITS PRESIDENT
Petersburg Plans Elaborate
Reception for Taft.
OLD SOLDIERS PASS IN REVIEW

Leaders in virginia Social Life VIII
Give Lawn Party in Honor of
Mrs. Taft-City of Petersburg VIII
Be GaiIy DeeOrated-PIan Is 10
Make May - Legal Holiday.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Lynchburg. Va.-At the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs r Marvin Payne. Cl5 Federal
street. Mr- Payne's sister, Miss Annie
Mae Payne. daughter OF the late Rev. E.
Payne. Of Crozet, Va, was married TO
Rev. J. T. Allen, Of Orange, who is a
member of the Virginia Conference OF the
Methodist Church. Rev. J. T. Whitley. Of
Charlottesville. performed the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Carolinas, Maryland,
and Virginia News
Political and Otherwise.

Richmond, Va-According to a bulletin
OF the State health department. there
are 1000. cases OF typhoid fever and
Loo deaths yearly in Virginia The
health department wiz wage a crusade
this summer against the disease fever.
and wants ali county and city health
departments 10 cooperate
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Lynchburg. Va.-The board Of super
visors Of Campbell County has appointed
committee TO confer with the Southern
railway officials in the hope OF securing
the road bed soon 10 be abandoned be
tween Rangoon and otter River for a
macadam highway
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

WhitevilIe. n. C.-Cleveland Russ was
acquitted yesterday Of the murder Of
Jerry Bigford, a farmer and storekeeper
Jeaiously was assigned as a motive for
the crime.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
eARS 10 kEKSlNeTOR

Leave I5sh s.. sud y. \. quarter houzs: psss
Bridge MAIN ENTRANCE zoo PAaks - LskS
ecc1ecs Slsb ke1ki1Eto1 EEa
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Petersburg, w, April Z--When the
President comes to Petersburg May 1s
TO attend the unveiling Of the monu-
nent erected by the state Of Pennsyl-
vania in Prince George County in honor
OF members Of HaTtranft's division who
were killed IN battles around Peters
burg during the civil war. he viii be
elaborately entertained
Ten thousand dollars viii be spent Tor
the entertainment Of the Presidential
party In the afternoon an al frescO
lunch VIII be served the President, and
in the evening q reception viii be ten
dered the President and Mrs. Taft by
the leaders in the social life Of Virginia
The city council has appropriated 5000
for the luncheon, and the citizens OF the
city have contributed $500 more.
steps viii be taken 10 have Gov. Swan
son declare May 1s a legal holiday in
Petersburg in honor Of the President
To Decorate City.
The city is 10 be handsomely decorated
in honor OF the distinguished visitor and
every. evidence Of welcome is TO be dis
played There VIII be a parade OF mil
ftary and veterans. In the evening a so
cjal reception VIII be extended Presi-
dent and Mrs Taft at the fine residence
Of Charles Hall Davis. which VIII be at
the disposal OF the public 10 which the
social public viii be invited.
Lunch viii be served on the Center Hill
grounds. after which the President and
other distinguished men viii speak Fol-
lowing this a lawn party viii be given on
the spacious grounds in honor OF the
President and Mrs Taft. when they viii
receive the public in general The
grounds Of course, viii be brilliantly
Illuminated
The coming Of President and Mrs
Taft is recognized universally as one OF
the most important events in the city's
annals. and the reception in their honor
Is 70 be Of a most cordial and elaborate
character. and il VIII be genuine in its
spirit OF welcome.
First Presidential Visit Socially.
President Taft viii be the first Chief
Executive Of the United States 10 visit
Petersburg socially and 10 spend a day
with cur people since the war. Pres
iGeat Lincoln spent part Of a day here
with Gen. Grant Immediately after the
evacuation Of the city in April. 1865, but
he was not seen by the people. Later.
in the hottest days Of reconstruction,
President Andrew johnson spent a day
as a guest al Jarratt's Hotel This was
a strictly business visit. and though he
vas called upon by many leading clti-
Zens his visit in nowise partook Of a so
cial aspect President Cleveland, on his
hunting trips 10 the South. several times
passed through Petersburg, as did also
President Harrison but they were practi-
caIly invisible in their private cars.
The citizens meeting last night appoint
ed q number Of committees TO look after
the different features OF the reception and
entertainment Of President Taft. and
these committees have gone promptly to
work Among other guests Of the CITY
viii be Gov Swanson, Of Virginia, and
Gov Stuart, Of Pennsylvania, both OF
whom. with the President, viii speak al
the Unveiling Of the monument.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Herndon, Va--The State Anti-saIoon
League Is conducting an active campaign
IN Loudoun and Fairfax counties. the
speakers being Rev. R. H. Bennett. D. D..
Of Lynchburg. and Rev z J. Richardson.
field superintendent Of the Northern dis
trict Of Virginia Addresses have been
made al Herndon, OaztOn. and Forest
Vile. Speeches viii be made in other
parts OF the two counties. Rev. Mr.
Richardson Is a clever chalk artist and
draws cartoons to drive home his argu-
ments.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
HOTEL DENNIS

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J. This house Is dslight-
fuliy located directly On the beach. and las an
ln0tst1uCted TieE Ct the coean and boariuaIs-
WALTER J RTZRY
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
HOTEL B0THWEII

'shSiNiA AVE. Second House from BosraEs,r.
Open all ye1L- Oserlook.nz the stssI p p
axe osto& J. n. &. BOTHWELL
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Roanoke. Va--The board Of aldermen
has concurred IN the report Of the com
mon council. ordering 20 per cent Increase
on whisky licenses. The new tax law VIII
become effective Nay !.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
STRINGENT BILL IS PASSED
Building and Loan Associations
Made Subject to Examination.
Comptroller of the Currency Author
ized by senate 10 Guard District
Concerns from Fraud.

BY the terms Of a bill passed by the
Senate yesterday the Comptroller Of the
Currency is authorized 10 cause an exarni-
nation to be made into the condition OF
any building association incorporated in
the District. as well as any other build
ing or loan association located OF doing
business IN Washington.
The bill was introduced by Senator
CaIInger on March Il, 1905, and amends
thai section OF the District code relating
to such institutions.
It provides that every building or loan
association in Washington shall make at
least one report during the year 10 the
Comptroller. according TO the form pre-
scribed by him This report must be
verified by the oath OF affirmation OF the
president OF secretary Of such associa-
ton and attesJed by the signature Of at
least three of the directors.
The measure further provides that the
Comptroller Of the Currency shall have
power to take possession Of any COM
pany OF association whenever in his judg-
ment it is insolvent or is knowingly vio-
lating the laws.
Any person. officer OF agent Of a cor
poratiOn. VINO shall willfUlly violate any OF
the provisions Of the section passed yes
terday. IS liable to a fine Of not more
than 5000 or 70 two years imprison-
ment
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
BILLS INTRODUCED.

Bills introduced II the House yesterday Il
cludsd the following.
DAVIS Rep. Minn-j-That the EuvsTuneut vots
money % the state Tor the teaching - sgri--l-
tUre. mechanic arts and houe ec7uouicS
PrlnCe Rep. II That 4 sesSiou q each new
Congress be held or March I following the eiec-
tiCn a. its members
Deuhy Rep, AIich.l-To prohibit TIE i1-pu-t2-
ton Of opium T-epared foT smoking
Stephe1s Den. TeT.}-That c1rpc-atlons e.
g7Eed IN interstate trade shall sci lhelr p-OdUclS
at uniform prices IN al the states.
Clancy Rep. Ind.l-TO aTTTUr-iste $4,000 for
the i-nrrovenent q TIE Wabash Rive-, frozn
Fincsones % Terre Haute.
Madison Rep. Kansl- TIE appointment
q attorney for the Interstate Co1nme-oe Con
mission a. $1,000 & year. he 20 have the author-
i;y % appoint th7ee assistants ~ S5000 year-
Nye Rep. M;un.l-FoT s. commission % rveS-
tigate the dam between g. Paul and NIneapO-
lis. u cunsids- rs location. and whether ne
government should use is water poET OF leave
the power TO private parties
Mondeil Rep. Wyo TO forfeit TIE risht q
way q railroads through public lands that have
PERMITTED FIVE years 70 elapss from the tine q
receiving their franchises without peTfo-ni1g any
work of construction
Hardy Dem Tex To appro7rists Soeo each
fer public buildings at Teagse and Nexia, Tx
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
SENATE GETS DISTRICT BILLS
Dillingham; Offers Six Measures for
8 Local Improvement.
In Absence of GaIIinEer the Vermont
Legislator Assumes Charge
of Committee.

In the absence Of Senator Gauinger.
who IS at home in New Hampshire fix
ing his fences preparatory for the caucus
that viii assemble on January l3. 10
name his successor, Senator Dillingham;
yesterday introduced a number Of bills
dealing with District matters.
The first measure calls for the exten-
sion Of Nineteenth street from Belmont
road 10 Biltmore street, with a Uniform
width OF nifty feet.
An act 70 amend the District code re-
garding the regulation OF the practice OF
medicine and surgery. was also intro
duced by the Vermont Senator. This act
proposes that all surgeons who have
served in the United States army or
navy shall be admitted 10 practice in the
District without first undergoing an ex-
animation.
Another bill offered provides that the
act Of Congress approved June IS, Isgs. be
amended 20 regulate plumbing and gas
fitting in the District. II adopted the
license OF 8 plumber or gas filter shall
be 8, and the permit shall be for a term
OF five years.
a bill 20 authorize the removal o. dan
gerous OF unsafe buildings or parts there
Of, was the embodiment OF another doc
ument prepared by the Commissioners
Il is understood this measure was drawn
UP with q view 20 preventing accidents
similar 70 those that have occurred in
the last year in which several lives have
been lost during the construction OF an
apartment house
In another bin proposed II shall be IN
lawful IN the future 20 construct build
ings along alley fronts IN the District
limits. and this matter also aims at the
erection Of living quarters over stables
The last bill introduced deals with the
amount OF damages % be awarded by
juries appointed to appraise land for con
demnation purposes. This bin was also
prepared by the Commissioners
In every case the measure was re-
ferred TO the District Committee for con-
sideratiOn.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
ONE-MAN RULE DENOUNCED
Senate Receives Remonstrance from
Northeast Citizens Association.
Washington GaKliEht Company Is
F1ayed IN Memorial Presented by
Vice President Fairbanks.

A memorial demonstrating against the
enactment OF legislation 20 provide for
a change in the form OF the District gov
ernment was transmitted BY the North
east Washington Citizens Association 10
the Senate yesterday The petition was
presented by Vice President Fairbanks
and referred 20 the District Committee.
The paper. in the form OF a report.
was adopted at a meeting Of the ass0-
citation on November 10. and Is signed by
a committee OF ten. who denounce the
plan for a change as an agitation stirred
up By a Washington newspaper In
stead OF asking that such a change be
considered By the legislators. the as
sociation pleads for the enactment Of
legislation 20 prevent the imitation OF the
stock OF the Washington Caslight Com
pany-
After reeitIng many reasons why the
present government should not be dis
turbed. the association submits a reso-
luton urging both Houses Of Congress to
ignore the protests OF certain dissatisfied
citizens.
They assert that the District q Colum-
bia has already experienced three diff
ferent forms OF government and conclude
their argument by declaring that the
present situation is vastly better than
those conditions that existed under q
mayor and. later. under a governor.
IN concluding their appeal the citizens
urge the enactment OF the bill passed by
the House reducing the price OF gas In
the District
The memorial IS signed by Evan II.
Tucker. ". c. Lang. : SOwerbutts. Dr
L. D. Walter, DR.. starr Parsons. Frank
D. Foster, A. H F Holstein, ". J.
Frizzell. John Fleming. and ". A Lin
ton
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
POINTED SENTENCES IN MESSAGE.

No holds the authority dignity of the Congress of the
United States in higher respect than do.
By far the largest part Of the argument against the employ
of the Secret Service confined the statement that
violation of law" OF course such a
any way argument favor of the justice of the provision
The special agents division corps of detectives of the Land
Office of the Interior Department largely under the control Of
the land thieves and consequence the investigation had be
made BY Secret Service
OF course the efficient instrument the dan
gerous misued To the argument that force ike this be
misued only necessary that the condition of its
usefulness handled properly that shall be efficient
be dangerous if handled improperly.
To the Secret Service the investigation of purely private
political would be gross abuse But there has been
single instance Of such abuse during my President.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
REFERENCES TO SECRET SERVICE.

message will nothing to
the in
being Investigated by the
realizes
Executive
Of Congress in a higher
have at its disposal
aas and the prevention punishment
the criminals
private detectives TO
other
Congress should hold
the executive
such instance occurre
/ most earnestly
administration In the
Of
action taken BY the House
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

The Senate recouysled a. rOon
Senator Dillingham; introduced a numbe- Of
bills for the District
On motion Of Senator Hale the Senate cor
cured with the House resolution sppropriatiIz
500 0Oo for the relief Of Italian earthquake suf-
fererS
Senator CclbeTson introduced resolution cali
ing on the Secretary Of STATE TO explain Tokyo
Exposition status.
Senator Dillingham; presented q resolution AK
ing that Presidents term of once Be made SIX
years the Chief Executive 70 serve but once.
Petition that Congress take no action looking
70 change In form Of Disrict government was
submitted hy Vice President from Northeast Cti-
zens Association
Out q respect 20 memory oi Rep-eSsststiTs
Robert C. DaEey the Senate adjourned 81 %
O'Clock.