davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29

union service at the Iron Works, MT Martin preaching the sermon. It is expected in the near future the two congregations will meet at the Epis- copal church for a similar service.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29

The best way to get what you want, or to get rid of what you don't want, Is to use The Bees advertising columns. Try the "sm ,l" ads l: Ic . word. one week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29

THE MAAGET CO., 1900 MAIN STREET, Bridge port has kept closed Thursday and Friday which has enabled them to put in readiness the tremendous stock closed out of the United Tailoring Co., at half price, and is now selling their entire stock direct to the consumer Sale starts at A. M. this morning. This unusualhalf nrice sale is we'll worth attending Do not miss it. Everything goes at half price,
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29

Keeping constantly at 1t is the key to successful advertis.
 ing. {
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-02

The Cotton States League was
reorganized at a meeting of base
ball enthusiasts from a number
of cities. held in Jackson, last
Saturday. franchises were grant
ed to the following: Algiers.
La, Jackson, Baton Rouge,
Vicksburg. Hattiesburg and Can
ton.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-02
Mr.. CHAPMAN QUITS
As BANK CASHIER
INTERESTED m OKLAHOMA
ENTERS REAL ESTATE BUSINESS. ma.
PARKER REEVES SUCCEEDS RIM At
MERCHANTS O FARMERS BANK

Mr.. E. c. Chapman, cashier of
the Merchants C Farmers bank
since the organization of the in
stitution, six years ago. Monday
rendered his resignation, effective
Jan. /, and Mr.. Parker Reeves,
assistant cashier was elected to
take his place. Mr.. Haley Reeves,
bookkeeper of the bank, was pro-
NOTED TO assistant cashier and
teller, and Mr.. Jas. T. Harrison, Jr.
becomes dookkeeper.
Mr.. Chapman gave as his rea-
son for resigning, his various pri-
vate interests here and in Okla
homa City, which claimed his at
tention. The board of directors
in accepting his resignation ex-
pressed regrets and paid Mr..
Chapman the highest tributes, as
"a capable official, whose per-
sonal influence had contributed
much the prosperity and able
management of the affairs of the
institution.
In promoting Mr.. Parker
Reeves to the position of cashier,
the directors gave proof of their
high regard for his character and
efficiency. Mr. Reeves is young
man of personal popularity and is
highly esteemed in the business
world.
Mr.. Chapman will retain his
dictatorship and stock in the bank.
While much of his future time
will be spent in Oklahoma City,
where he has large real estate in
terests, Mr.. Chapman will still
claim Columbus as his home, and
his family will remain here. He
also has extensive holdings in Co
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-02
Prosperity of Georgia.

Mr.. J. L. Cox, general freight
agent of the Southern Railway,
has returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Cuthbert and Shellman.
Ga. Mr.. Cox reports the most
satisfactory conditions in the
Cracker State. Such prosperity,
he says, has never been seen
there before. The cotton crop
was bountiful and with the
prices prevailing through the
season, the result for farmers
has been a payment of debts and
a margin of profit sufficient to
make this a banner year in the
states history. Farm lands, he
says. selling ten years ago at S15
and $50 an acre are now easily
bringing from $50 to $50 and
peace and plenty reign.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-02

Continued on Page Six)
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-02
Matinee for the College Girls.

The Servant in the House, "
to be presented in the Columbus
Theatre tomorrow evening by
The Henry Miller Associate
Players, will be given as a matt
nee at 3 p. m. for the exclusive
benefit of the student-body of
the /. |. and c. The special per-
Torrance was arranged by Pres
ident Whitfield, who made the
announcement in the college
chapel Tuesday morning. Presi-
dent Whitfield deems the play to
possess strong moral and relig-
ious qualities and admission for
the college students will go as a
part of the regular Lyceum
Course
The play. which has been 50
remarkably successful over the
country, is a daring innovation.
Manson the servant in the house,
is a butler. who is thinly yelled
presentment of Christ.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-02
THE ELKS MEMORIAL

Columbus Lodge No. 555,
Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, will hold annual memo
rial services at the First Metho-
dist church Sunday, December
5, at 3 p. m. The program for
the exercises, to which all are
invited to attend, is as follows:
Organ Solo-Funeral March
Howard Nj. Teasdale.
Quartz tte-"The Golden
Leaves are Falling"-M Mabens-
Mrs. Dashiell, Mrs, Chamneys,
Mr.. CASTOR, Mr.. Maer.
MEMORIAL EXERCISES BY THE
LODGE.
Solo-''The Old Sexton
Russell-Mr. Warren.
Address-Hon. G. G. Lyell,
Jackson, Miss.
Solo-"Hear Me o Father
Millard-Mrs. Dashiell.
CT aSryG.
Praise God From Whom AL
Blessings Flow.
Benediction-Rev. w. E. pa
kin.
Members of the lodge who
have passed away, in whose
memory the service will be held,
are as follows: Capt. w. B.
Harris, Capt. w. w. Humphries,
DR.. w. S. Greene, DR.. j. L. Pat
~, w. II. Johnston. w. L,
Kemp, G.. N. Lawrence, I. j.
Cady. f. T. Sykes. Jr., Sam Sc
lig. W. } Mcclure, Jr J. I. w.
Hairston, Sr., w. l.. Gardner,
r. T. Moore, ]. 7. Senter, R. t.
Williams. Jr.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-02
DIR. wendell SHOT RY
PATIENTS HUSBAND
MRS. CARrER'S STATEMENT
4 7. CARTER KILLS PROMINENT pRrsl.
cRH IN ABERDEEN. cHARsIAs NE
MADE MS WIFE DRUNK

DR.. Robert Paine Wendell. one
Of the most prominent physicians
in Mississippi, was shot to death
in the Clopton House in Aber-
deem, Monday morning by Johu
Carter. N member of the hard
ware firm, Land & Carter, of
that place.
Mrs. Carter, wife of DR.. Wen
dePs slayer, is reported as say
ing that the physician was in her
room. in response to her tele-
phone call, to prescribe for her
illness. and that her husband
coming to the door said to DR..
Wendell, Il have caught you this
time Her husband asked him
to come with him, and they left
the room together.
The shooting occurred shortly
afterward in the lobby of the
hotel, according to the bell boy.
the one witness of the tragedy,
DR.. Wendell was getting a drink
of water for Mr.. Carter. who, it
is alleged, had been drinking
heavily.
1t is also reported that Carter.
in Jail, made the statement that
he killed DR.. Wendell because he
made his wife drunk.
DR.. Wendell was socially prom
inent and enjoyed the highest
confidence, it is said. of men,
bers of his profession and an ex-
tensive practice. He was a
nephew of the late Bishop Paine,
and about 40 years of age. Two
years ago he married Miss Mar
ME Wardlaw OF Oxford. Miss,
sister OF his first wife. He
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-02
COTTON MARKET Is
STRONG AT ADVANCE
PATTON ON BOIL WEEVIL
sscsHsr 5scP SINCE 1908 INDICATED
N ESTIMATE or TIpES-DsvOeHAT
CFfaslS EuIlS CONFIDENT


TIE cotton market yesterday
gained Ten points over the clos
s-- ss of Tuesday. New
49, -,.s IN. =
--. .-...,,~o,-;,,
r.s.L-.--.s...,-, - bas :
r-4s - -. -. -
-; :
s..s..t - III - : -, -
f -. 80 !,
-ts- - - Tboss
---.-Ls-t-- -, ho,o
rr-r-t-rs.L -. g., -,
..-..-l5-..--..-.-,, -. ~.
49, 800 ~ - -,
rr-l----s--.- -. -,
-s--s- -. r.,fl - 90 a.
..
-
r-e- - ~. - 4,
- 49, -. -',,,I;sbo]
fr-5-- -1...,-- -. .-,,,ol
-.L .ts- - .-,l,,.;,-a -
4 - M - 900
' - AZ - 80
lN.- tr-..l-te lnoie.4tes me siiof' I
lst cur since 1893, While buy
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-02

lumbns property. In Oklahoma
City, be viii be associated with
the firm OF Putnam, g. Co., among
the largest real estate dealers in
the West. Putnam City, five
miles from Oklahoma Csty. is one
of the firms developments.
Mr.. Chapman has, for the past
twenty years, been identified with
Columbus, coming from Pickens
county, and has long been recog-
nized as one of the leading busf-
uess men of the town.
He was first connected with the
drug firm of Erwin & Billups, @
pharmacist, where be remained
seven years. After several years
in the employ OF Osborn, Weaver
C Sykes he entered the drug bus
mess for himself in the Gilmer
hotel building, later selling the
business to j. w. Jones. Then he
established the business conduct
ed as Chapman G Mayfield, now
L. E. Mayfield. He was one of
the organizers of the Merchant
C Farmers bank and was made
chashier upon its establishments,
with Mr.. j. M. Street as president.
The growth and prosperity of the
testify to the able man.
agement of its affairs.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-02
vote against the amendment
were disqualified. They con-

vote against the amendment
were disqualified. They con.
trolled the election machinery OF
the State; the Legislature and
the State ad miristratior
were for the amendment, and
yet it was overwhelmingly de.
feated.
The verdict of the people OF
Alabama plainly and positively
made out is reputation Of the
political agitation and radicalism
of the past three years.
The Birmingham Ledger, an
ardent amendist says:
1T is believed that the major
! ity against the amendment will
exceed 25,OO0. 1t is not very
probable that it viii go under
that figure. However, the vot-
ers of Alabama aever do any
thing by halves. Three years
ago they elected Governor Conner
by a majority of 80. 900 and yes
terday they rebuked him and his
legislature by a majority of co.
600, showing that $4,000 people
of the state have changed their
mind relative to following the
governors lead since 1906,
The Birmingham News, which
fought for the amendment, says
while a little stunned and
completely surprised. the prohi-
bition amendment forces are
taking the overwhelming defeat
iof yesterday philosophically.
The keenest manifestation of
disappointment and sorrow is
among the ladies who have
worked so valiantly with such
hopeful promise of complete sue
cess. Not knowing the uncer-
tainty of elections as do the men,
they are in sorrow and tears to-
day.
''The hopes of the amendment
electorate and the ladies alike
were raised by the deceptive ap-
pearances of the day. Depend
ing upon the men who wore
white ribbons voting for the
amendment. there was every in
dication to the keenest observers
tnat the amendment victory
would be substantial.
Hundreds of men who voted
against the amendment went
down the line of voters under the
colors of white ribbons. While
they wore the white badge they
did not vote that way. The
vote demonstrated that there has
been a complete awakening
among many men, and the wo-
men feel that they may depend
upon them to go all the way and
to remain in the fighting ranks,
With this consolation they will
again take up the fight for their
homes and their children, and &C
forward with . new courage
and determination of the kind
that is born only in defeat.
The Age-Herald, strongly for
the amendment says:
And the rejoicing was more
po-nounced than ever before wit.
messed in Birmingham. Men
walked the streets as if they had
just shaken off shackles. In
front of the Age-Herald, when
the story of the landslide was
being recorded, 5000 people were
mad with joy. They screamed
their delight.
Similar joy might have been
expressed some twenty-five
years ago when the reign of the
carpet-bagger was terminated in
Alabama.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-02

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep ssundly and enjoy
life. use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
great system tonic and builder.
Foi sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United Statse. Remem-
Der the name-Dosn's-And take no
other.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-02
ALABAMA KILLS
THE AMENDMENT
NO PROHIBITION CONSTITUTION
MAJORITY AGAINST MEASURE OVER.
WHELMING--C0MER'S POWER SAID TO
END WITH FIERCE CAMPAIGN

Below is the amenement which
caused Alabama s bitterest politi-
cal campaign:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-02

BY Precept.
In order to find people amiabie it is
necessary to be SO ones self-Em-
press Josephine.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-02
The Dead Amendment.

Section l. The manufacture,
sale and keeping for sale Of al
coholic and malt liquors and 9TH
er intoxicating beverages shall
be forever prohibited in this
state, but alcohol may be sold for
medicinal, scientific and mechan-
ical purposes, and wine for sac.
ramental purposes, under such
regulations as the legislature
may have prescribed or may
hereafter prescribe.
Section 2. Nothing in the
constitution of Alabama shall be
construed to prevent the legisla-
ture under the police power from
designated places where such
liquors may not be stored or
kept.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-02

By a majority of pproximate-
ly 25, 600, the proposed amend
ment to put prohibitions in the
constitution of Alabama was
overwhelmed in Mondays elec-
ton. With the defeat of the
measure will likely go, it is said,
all the political aspiration of
Gov. IComer and Judge S. d.
Weakley, prohibition candidate
for governor.
Even jefferson county the
stronghold of the amendment
party. rolled in majority
against the amendment of 1,253.
The majority against the amend
ment in the city of Montgomery
was l, $40, and in Mobile county
2, 900.
Only six counties in the state
voted for the amendment.
, In Mobile, the result of the
election was celebrated by a
monster parade and great JOY
was manifested. The same was
the case in Birmingham.
The campaign was one of the
most bitterly personal contests
ever held in Alabama, but the
leading papers on both sides the
fight say Now that it is over
let us get together and aid in
enforcing the laws.
In its news columns, the
Montgomery Advertiser, which
has been in the thickest of the
fight against the amendment,
says:
''The defeat of Governor Co
mer, Rev. Brooks Lawrence,
Judge S. d. Weakley and the
amendment forces generally,
was the most crushing, under
the circumstances, ever admins
tered to any political faction in
Alabama. They picked the bat
tie ground, selected the time of
the engagement and made the
rules of the fight and yet they
were overwhelmingly defea ted
in the battle of the ballots.
The election was forced at a
time in which it was decided that
a great many voters who might
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-12-02

Weight Reduced BY Cutting.
The Kohinoor diamond originall,
weighed 500 karats. but by successive
cuttings IL has reduced to 166 karats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13
THE buffers INDICTED
CAN PARENTS DICTATE
COURSE OF STUDIES?

Attorney r. W. Jones, OF Paus
Valley. is IN the city today to tlle
an application tefore The supreme
court for writ of supersedeas
against the order Of The county Judge
az Pauls Valley Che school board 10
compel the school board to permit a
student 10 attend school without hay.
Ing music text book. The AFFAIR
grows out OF q fight Of some OF the
citizens OF Pauls Valley against the
school board over the intr0ductio4 Of
music as q study In the schools 4
test suit we1 made by q Mr. Brady
OF that town, who refused to buy a
texs book for bis child and because
the child appeared without the book
the school board ordered Il sent
home The schc, board takes the
position that If persons can refuse
to purchase music text books they
could on the same grounds refuse
to permit any other subject to be
taught their children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13
TAKING DISPOSITIONS IN
OLD INDIAN TERRITORY
ChIsi Judge Of Citizens Court
Resents Charge Gi Being
COTTuptIy Influenced
Special to Daily Leader,

Special to Daily Leader.
Ardmore, Okla, Feb. l9. Marion
Butler and his brother Lester i. But
Ter, who have been indicted IN four
counts in the North Carolina courts
on she charge Of criminal libel are
having numerous witnesses examined
Id old Indian Territory. Marion But
ler ard Spencer q Adams. a former
member Of the Chootaw-Chlcsasaw cit
izenahip court, were 10 q political race
IN The, Old North State and Butler
made the charge IN bis paper ealleo
the Caucasian, published at Raleigh.
NJ e., that Judge Adams was cor.
ruptly Influenced IN makirg his decls4
ions h citizenship matters
Representing the Buffers are Altor-
ueya vaie Of washington and W. S,
@. y. Robinson Of Goldsborn, N. g.
who arrived here Yesterday
The ataic Of North Carolina is rep
! resented hy jacob A Long a special
representative Of The state The lat
ief has come for the purpose of cross.
uAaminlne tha Witnessed
j, ~ MtMurray Of McAlesicr Is also
here and will be present al the exam
inatlun " witnesses
Witnesses slll be xamined ST this
place. McAlealef and Fort Smith.
Those whom Judge Adams has hHd
summoned fof Ardmnre are w 8.
I.edbetter Z. j. Wright T. x. West
w r 8lcAkmoro and fl a l.cdhesier
The doposltiens oi these Witnesses are
being taken this afternoon IN the liw
offices If truee, Crucc and BleaAmor
Tho hearing az McAlesler VIII be
held on the 18th Of the month VII.
uesgcg sumWnued to apnear there are
Anna Belt senry Cahcll, Cub Rcims
randy walker u p. Hudson, J s
Reams, q s. Joins. Dorset carter S
T. sharp 4 EddIeman. J G. Rails
w Il Gilbert j O Johnson, Geo s.
Habb, Wm Go0doil Mary Goodal. 81
, Woulsey J. w. Thompson And T.
son Y Gowllng, FL Edwards. Aya18
lilll and y ~ Bflsioe
The heur.ng a Fort smith s Sci
for the 18th 81 the mouth.
Judge Charles Cock. Of Mushogee. q
former member of the north Carolaa
supreme court ana member Of the
present legislature. Is here TO be pres
ant at tho hearlug. He ls an old time
friend Of Judge Adams. iude speneaf
i. Adams Of Greensboro, n G., Is al5u
here,
The Butlefs lave been sued for $685.
600 in a civil caao and have also been
ndlcitd IN four counts
Widespread interest Is being taken
In the case Gov. lohnsinn senator
6. W Young. Dr 2 r. Howell and
Judge Lindsay The hitter Of Galnes.
Vile. are hers today lo be present ai
The hearing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13
TECuMSEH
SETS UP CRY
Of FRAUD

Governor HASKELL sas Set yehru-
ary q for hearing or complaint
fled BY George a. outeelt. Mcclaln
Taylor and &. VI Wheeler I'll Of Te
eumseh. who alese iaat Shawnee
received a thousand Illegal Yoles n
the county seOt election last Wed
uoulay. ana ihey asked hearing be.
fore the governor slgna4 Enc prrce
nation declaring Shawnee the eoun.
IS saal
The Teenmseh delegation contends
that shavaee tsH easily bc contested
and her apparent Victory over Te
Mmseh iufnoa 70 dafeat Shawnee.
they say, received only ia2 votes
over the 50 psr cent necessary Oi
the 1884 9utcs easl in The county
AMI this apparent majority viii bo
ov3geanr when The Illegal ballots
arc thrown out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13
W|FE'S 10 Commandments

w4Sh his own clothes.
Gave her PET poodle Gary, bath
tAice wceh. denied him plunge ex-
cepi on Sunday
Forced him to eat with fork
when he was taught 10 use knife
Wouldn't let him eat At table With
unwasiied hnnds
Harred use nl tobacco because It
darkeued lore curtains.
Forced him t0 walk ahead oi her
on the sireei end eii IA Front street.
caf seat 20 hreveat hts looking At
0lhee women.
+ couldn't stand that set If rules.
says Menauef Once whan ene lock-
cd me out vent d hotel and siay-
ed three aceks nnl dfleas pIeas-
"a without any fuies ia bother me.
When returned ny wife had new
rule Oh her list It required me 70
nay the water license halked If
lhst, hul 4 didn't 20 me any gonl
The cisg shQs Of the water and she
Continued il pafe HIshl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13
.FRANKLIA'S CHILD LABOR
MEASURE PASSED OVER
DNIupS' Bill to Regulate Sale Of
Liquors Made Special Order
for Monday Afternoon

Tho senate varied nom iie rule
OF recesslng az 1880 until 1880 FOR
committee work and put In me whole
forenoon at work Senator w r.
Stewart presided over The committee
OF The whole whore many bills were
up for discussion. Action on bills on
third readlng was dispensed vita at
the early morning session, here not
being enough senators present 70
pass lhe emergency section. lnclud
ing bllls Oh thifd reading passed over
was Senator Frankins child labor
bin which was recommended for pms,
saga several days ago.
Two petitions asking for the repeal
Ing Of the tax ferret law. from eltl
zens oi Logan ana Payne counllcs,
were referred 60 committee
Senator Sorrels bin amending the
mining laws enacted by the First leg
lslalure so as 10 permit mine h0ases
to hold lafcrlpr positions without hav
Ing to take the examination reauli
ga Was recommended for puesage.
Action on 3illop's ald Postponed
ON account Of The absence Of Sen.
aiDr Clarence DAVIS from ,he city,
having been sent ri ane Of the acn.
aie enmmitia % accompany tae fc'
mains ol Senator johnson % his old
home Va iowa for lutermeal SenSiof
Nilmpa btu IS regulate tae aale oI
intoxicating liquors and ropeallne
the slate aeeney law waleb was at
me hoad ai the anleaAar action WAS
deferred until Monday 40 iwe e'HlO1k
waen lhe hill wl. SOME up nhdef
special order Who senate lelt 1T
could moi oonsider tho hili without
Senator uaYia. who tuolt such an im-
poflent part in framing tho present
prohibition bIll
seuacnr Gnudluga mumnl ln@n
anco bll. no. 81, @As discussed AZ
length IN committee 81 the whole this
morning and WAS attacked ln manf
pIacea iaat evening when the hili
was Hsal brought 40 the bail insui
anee .eaturc wgs sirlckea from the
bill. whe objections polalad oat BY
several Of the senator's wese refafrel
rs Il special committee consisting Of
Hfgchett. stoa1le, d0ulding, Newell
and Blaf
slla raoors1lv SeFgrts6
among The BILLS favorablg reported
hy committees was Senate piil no.,
Is5 by ~aylof which provides foe
the holding of city elections IN cities
81 the first class Owing 20 he fact
chat ths members want the hlll pags
ed al tlis session without fhil Il was
made q special order for cpnsdefat
tloa for wednesday at q q n Dihs
er bills reported iaYofubls we're Sen
ate bills Nos. 2il. lo8 aud ae5i The
public buildings committee also fet
ported fav0rahly on the blu lOcat
Ing The state school for The blind
as amended by the committed
inkrotussIon o. Bills
Senator Taylor introduced q Joint
resolution 20 regulate the member.
ghp of the Oklahoma legislature
Senator Strain introduced 3 blil
providing i0r holding sessi0ns 0f The
county court 81 Nowaia county ~
Waun, 4 bill was also introduced
providing For enc ereati1n of ihe 10.
sltlon Of pardon attorney 20 the gov
ernor defining his duties, etc
Prior b Adjournment the general
appropriation deficiency Bill was
mado special urdef Ior Two O'Clock
this afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-13
KNOX AND CULL0M IN ROW

II Was at last suggested lhal sena'
tor culiom could talk over The anht
ter with Mr. Knox ~ dlapasslonaie
eny. Senator Cullom accepted the
task, As nrlth ai the senators AIll
talk of the incsan sor publication Il
i difficult 10 saf Just shat happened
Il h understood. however that when
scndior CuIium suggested that semi
tor Knox withdraw his resolution the
Pennsylvania senator answered hm
enrtly. positively and with such lille
ceremony As 10 arouse senator c'a
ioma lre and iurncd away from tae
Illinois senator
Senator cullon however. made
SOME torclble pointed Il not heated.
fejnlndef to senator Knoxs refusal
III Ne course d what ass said. Il N
understood Them were references to
involving a pufkly sentimental ard
patriotic resolution with pennFYI
xanla land deal Tht5e was 10 retnfl
Continued On Faaa hight