davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
cAlla nIeyyn fren ur.axe.

Iafs5stte. ra., Feb. Is.--News reach- cd here today of the drowning near Scott. La, yesterday of the 4=ysar-oid daughter of Mrs. Horace Mouton. While attempting to cross . small stream. the child was blown from the narrow bridge by the high wind which prevailed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
CeIamI.na neleuaaaa.

Columbus, Ga. Feb. 15.--(SpSeial.l- l-- Quite delegation Os Coiumbpa Prea- bytePlans win leave tomaffow eor Hir- minBham to attend the Laygnen'h Afls. sionary conference tneFA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
sllaaa rnaferx nnrna.

Fort worth, Tex. Feb. is---Hrire here early teAay AAstsayeA T. c. MaAden.s glass factory which was recently erect d. Loss e7a,eo0 The Are originated sn Che moulding room The plant win be. rebuilt. ssA -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
PAssEs sTATEHoop BILL.

Members of Con8rens EauIogIse seath-
 western Delegatea.
 Washington, Feb. t6.-The long struggle of Arizona and New Mexico for separate Statehood was rewarded today insofar as the House of Repre- aentatives is concerned, when that body, under suspension of the Fulea, 7 unanimously passed the biIls granting F Statehood to the two Territories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
THE PASSING THRoNC.

Hon. Sidney J. Bowie. of Birming- ham. who has been spending ten de- lightful days in Florida. was in Mont gomery yesterday on his way home. The former Congressman was hale and hearty after his winter vacation.
 "I hunted a little. fshed a little and xoifed Q little" he said. The hunting, the fishing and the golfing were all as good as I ever did. In short had a fne time.'
 Hon. Frank Julian, Secretary of State and State Commissioner of In- surance. returned to his office Monday morning after an absence of a week on official business connected with the Insurance Department in North Ala bama.
 Governor Conner left yesterday aft eFnoon for Birmingham to be gone several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
Mir. FEehman Tallxs.

New York. Feb. 1s.--Daniel Froh- man, manager of the Lyceum Theatre, who announced yesterday that he and his wife Margaret Ellington, the sct- ress, had agreed to separation pre- liminary to . divorce, expressed the hope to his friends today when told that his wife might become the bride of Edward J. Bowes. a real estate man of san Francisco, that she, would be very happy, because. as he expressed it, MT. Bowes is a fine chap and think he would make her good hushand .''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
THos. D. eRAsTY DING.

VIce-President of Manufacturers Rec-
 ord HaS PeEitonitis.
 Birmingham, FebN i5.-Thomas P. Grasty, e-President of The Balti- more Manufacturers Record. Is criti- cally i'll of peritonitis at TalladegR. and physicians state tonight that he cannot recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
IlOtice

Every customer attending this sale win be- shown the best atten- tion possible under the circuTn- stances. Everything arranged to facliitate the quick handling of trade. Extra sales people. extra tables, more space allotted to this sale than ever before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
EOt s Women s s Shoes $I.65

$50 pairs of wonaen's shoes and oxfords, black and tan. in all feathers. Shoes in this lot worth regularly up to e3. spe ef Rg cial Eclipse Sale price :. ..VbsWW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
Garrett May Do sueceaaoF.

Washington, Feb. 1s.--It ts prob- able that Mr. Vignaud will bs suc- ceeded by John W. Garrett, Secretary Of the Embassy at Rome, es Secretary of the Embassy at Paris.
 Mir. vignaud was born in New Ora leans of an old Creole fs:nily. At the outbreak of the Civil War he became captain of 6 regiment in the Confed- crate army, and was captured In New Orleans. In 1889 he became Secre- tary of the Roumanian legation in Paris was connected in 1872 with the the Alabama Claims Commission, and was a delegate from the United States to the International Diplomatic Metric Conference. Since 1875 he has been with the American legation iR Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
DR. . .. PosRY AaRnsTED.
--~-->-e-----s He is wsnt<a h Fisrfds en charwe { MmkAar. -

Atlanta. Ga.. Feb. f5.--Dr. J. D.. Posey. Alias q. D. Johnson, was ar- rssted here late this afternoon on teie. graphic advices from New orleans. signed D D. sturkie, sheriff Of Pasno County Fla, Announcing that the man vas wanted at DoBe City. Fla, on . charge Of murder v 5 M sSss ss3
 sturkie. 1t is snSd. followed posey to New Orleans and there learned that he had come to Atianfz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16

ress Ia abnormal: crave domesticfty. home life, children; I want to darn socks. Always wanted domestic life and children. I wanted to lead the life of normal woman"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
DORANDO WINS sIARATHoN.
ItaIian Runner Defeats Relay Team oa
 Three Yeum9Haera

Three Youngsters.
 Louisville. Ky, Feb. l5.--Dorando PietrI, the Italian runner. tonight dee feated a relay team of three local runu ners In fifteen mile race. His time was 1:27:42 over . track of twelve laps to the mile.
 teen laps the three local runners.
 W. J. Gardner. former end on Car Iisle; Lawrence and Bean relayed each ether. Bean hung on to the cad. The others ouit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
WaSl, Goods

Great values ia wash goods. This is a real money saving opportuni- ty. These superior qualities are ofEered at unmatchabie low prices.
 Fancy chevron stripe mercerizsd poplin. new colors including rone and violet, today spe- @fAn cial the yard .. .. |. .... &s
 Highly mercerixed poplin sn all the new staple colors and also in the newer color effects. @Em special the yard .. .. ...s G
 PepIin in all colora, self color stripes with Repp weave 9G.m special the yard ;. :. .. .. GS1G Egyptian tissues. piaids. stripes. and checks. New spring color combinations, for today's 2fAn sale special the yd. .. ;. .. GWs Linon tissues. linon color ground with stripes of all coIors. TheNs wash fabrics on sale to- fsA@ day special the yd. (. s. f.. ue@
 ss-Inch Flemish linen. plain coI- ors with colored borderH, also striped and checked 'deBlKnh today special the egAn. yard ...hWS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
Cot1 Mems 5000 Shoes $3.45

500 pairs of Slater and Morrill, high grade shoes for men In patent and all feathers. Worth regularly up to $500. Eclipse Sale co AE price special .. .. =. ~UsRU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
Cct4 Women $ S4.OO Shoes $l.95

500 pairs Of women's shoes. shown in all feathers, both button and lace effects. Shoes In tfie lat have sold regularly up ef eAE 10 st. eclipse sale price ~a'S0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16

cOt 2 children's $l.75 Shoes
 o5c
 $50 pairs of misses and ciiil- dren'e shoes in black and brown kid. Shewn in button and lace efs fects. Shoes in this lot worth ID to tf.75, to be sold in our mEe Eclipse Sale special .. q. .. 00s
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15
Paden Clippings.

We have plenty of news but a
great deal of it is not worth writ
ing The forest fires played hav-
oc with farm fencing, west of Pa
den. Mr.. ]. H. Ramsey's place
lost about $50 panels, Mr.. R. b.
Owen S place lost about 400 pan
els, Mr.. McCutchens place north
of Burtons lost about 800 panels,
and others in proportion.
w. B. Ellis and w. T Bennett,
attorneys-at-law we're at Burnt
Mills court ground last Saturday,
in the interest of their clients.
We are not familiar with all the
cases on Docket for that day, one
state case was tried, State v. S. !.
R. Wilson, wilful trespa S, which
resulted in jury and verdict of
not guilty.
Mrs. Fannie Goddard, and little
Luther were visiting in Paden last
Saturday.
The Easter children in Paden
had an Easter Egg hunt Saturday
eve; all had a noisy time.
Mr. w. T. White of South Burns
vile. was in Paden last week.
w. A. and Oscar Smith and
their families were visiting rela-
tives around our Burg last Sun
day.
Farmers are making good use
of the nice farming weather, and
most of the lands in this part have
been broken.
Mr.. w. A. Williams, the wor-
thy carrier on R 2, is now a real
dent of the Gown of Paden.
Mr.. Bob Trimble who has been
citizen of our town is now on
move to Tennessee.
Mr.. Oscar Hunt has returned
from Pocahontas, Tenn, where
he has been looking out for him
self for the past three weeks.
Oscar thought of his fathers |
house. where he knew there was
bread to spare. and said to him
sell" Il will arise and go to my
father 5 house. and he sure went.
We close, as to who ! am,
You-Know. !
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15
Fayette Harris Jailed.

J Sheriff E. "A. Payne went to
Russellville Sunday and on Mon
day morning brought back Fayette
Harris and placed him in Jail here
to answer a bill of indictment
which charges Harris with kid
mapping Louise Upstain etc. The
allie ged offense was committed in
the 9th district, near Golden.
Harris was arrested before the
January term of the circuit court
and bound over for his appear
ance in The sum of $1,000 which
bond he forfeited and took refuge
in Franklin county, Alabama.
But Sheriff Payne is not easily
outwitted. He found out Fayette's S
whereabouts and had Sheriff Low
rey of Franklin county, to arrest
and hold him until he could come
after him. Unless he can secure
bail, Fayette will have to remain
In Jail until July court.
Mr. W. C. Watson, of Ampere,
N. j., was here last week visiting
relatives. Will has been gone
from here about years during
most of which time he has been
in the north and east. He is an
experienced and expert electrician
and holds a lucrative and respon-
sible position with the Crocker-
Wheeler Co., at Ampere, manu-
facturers of electrical apparatus.
Mr.. ]. Newt. Busby, who lives
on the the Tennessee river near
the mouth of Indian Greek, was
in town Saturday and reports fin
ishing up planting 20 acres of
corn on April 1st., which was COM
ing up nicely.
Messrs I. w. Walker and Will
Graham walked over to Riverton
Junction Sunday and returned to
town on IS.
Mr.. T. j. Storment returned
Sunday frt m Aberdeen where he
served as or.man of the Federal
graud jury, which found 5S true
bills. Mr.. Storment was in Alb
erdeen when the cyclone struck,
but happer ed not to be in its path.
He was among those who rushed
to the depot and helped to extri-
cate some of the victims
Mr.. ]. T. Smith, of Archer,
Miss, was in town Monday and
bought some lumber to build
boat to cross to his farm on the
east side of Bear Creek. He said
he didn't want dressed lumber as
it wouldn't do to build a fine boat
as someone would steal it.
MARRIED-At Fellowship
church, 2 miles southwest of Iuka,
on Sunday, April 18th, Mr.. George
Gilchrist to Miss Louella Rhodes,
Rev. w. L. Norman officiating.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15
NOTICEI

The Board of Trustees of the
1uka Public Schools will meet at
the court house on Monday, May
10th, at 10 O'Clock a. m. for the
purpose of electing a principal and
teachers for the Iuka public schools
for ensuing scholastic year. All
persons applying for positions to
teach in said schools will make ap-
plication in writing nd file with
Sect of the Board, E. N. Reed, on
or before said date. All patrons
of said schools invited to attend
said meeting. ]. A. E. Pyle,
Pres Roard Of Tructeec
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15
To Organize A Church.

A Baptist church will be organ
lied at Oak Ridge on the 5th Sun
day in May. The intention is to
organize in the forenoon and or
dain deacons in the afternoon.
Rev. c. S. Wales, of Corinth, will
be with us on that occasion. Din
ner on the ground. c c Perry.
Mr.. H. L. Moser made trip
to Cherokee Friday to make con-
tracts for the sale of his celebrated
Mineral Springs soda water. He
has fine trade in several North
Alabama towns
Rev. w. j. Epting is at Water
Valley this week attending the
Sunday School Convention. He
is on the program for a sermon on
the Sunday school and its effect on
the home.
Mr.. G. d. Moseley was at home
with his family this week. He is
now employed as carpenter on the
|. c. between Corinth and Haleys-
vile.
Mr.. G.l Il. Goddard and his
daughter. Miss Sibbie, of r. 2,
Paden, were in town M ,nday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15
7. |. Brown & Co.
Notice To The Public.

The H.W. Inscore Lumber Co.
of Dennis, Miss, sold their busi-
ness to the Yellow Pine Lumber
Co.. a corporation of the State of
Tennessee, on April 1st. 1909.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15
Caught A Fine Fish.

One day last week Mr.. W., B.
Alsobrook was fishing in the linn
pid waters of Bear Creek, which
r ms near his residence. He had
a trout hook with strong braid
ed line and was using mush fo :
bait. fishing for buffalo. Sudden
ly his cork went under, he jerked
, and at first thought his hook was
hung to a log, so heavy did the
big fish pull. He struggled with
and played that fish for about half
an hour trying to land him and
finally did so by the aid of two of
his daughters who came to his as
sistance. 1t proved to be a gold
en- carp. He had no scales TO
weigh it on but a pair of hand
scales that draw only 10 ponnds
and they would not weigh the
fsh's head after it was cut off.
1t was the biggest fish of the kind
ever caught in Bear Greek.
Mr.. E. H. Puryear, of Checo-
tab, Okla, a cousin to Mr.. r. F.
Thorne, is here drinking mineral
water to improve his health.
Mrs. Ida Hamilton has return
ed from Flora, Tenn, where she
went some weeks since to the bed
side of her father in-law, N. A.
Hamilton, whom she left consid-
erably improved. Sle ,roug hit
back her little nephew, Raymond
Hamilton, who will make his home
with her. This little boys moth
er committed Suicide last year by
taking carbolic acid while suffer-
ing from insanity produced by a
long spell of fever.
Miss Blanche Wynn, who has
been staying with her aunt, Mrs.
w. O. Srygley and attending
school has returned to her home
on Route l.. Miss Blanche is a
fine girl and made good use of
the time she was in school.
With wheat advancing by leaps
and bounds it looks like a great
many people will have to eat corn
bread. Even that is high if one
has it to buy.
Mr.. w. R. Hainey, of Jackson,
Tenn, visited his mother near
town this wee. He conternplates
moving his mother to Jackson.
where he has a good position in !
7he railroad shops.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15
To Whom It Nav Concern.

To Whom 1t May Concern.
There will be Old Harp singing
at the new church in Belmont on
the fifth Sunday in May. Every
body. invited to come. Dinner on
the ground. Bring your old
harps. ]. H. Shook,
A. @. w. Byram,
Geo. S. Jackson,
Committee.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

There came near being a TRACE
dy in the 3d district last week over
the possession of horse, II ort-
gagged by. P. 0. Loveless to ]. G.
Callicott. The affair will under
go judicial investigation
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

We want you to see our stock of
goods. Come in and take a look
then you will see why we are sell
goods all ovor this country.
Shipping Dress Goods and Milli-
merry to Memphis, to Meridian,
Miss, Hillsboro, Ala, Tuscum-
bia, Ala, Cherokee, Ala,, River
ton, Ala, Burnsville. Miss. The
people know good things when
they see them, especially in Solid
Leather Shoes and all colors in
Oxfords. Highest class of Milli-
merry. All class of Dress Goods
in Chiffon. Lorentos, Fine Lin
ems, all kinds and prices of Lawns,
Silks and Trimmings. Mems
Children, Misses and Boys Sam
pie Hats at wholesale prices.
Respectfully,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15
Tishomingo, k. 1.

News scarce. Health good.
Planting corn is all the 90 in
this community.
Hummer, you must come often.
! think | know you. | am always
anxious to hear from Mingo as
that used to be my old home.
Mr. B c Pace is no better at this
writing.
Rev Dodds preached at Boggs
chapel Sunday. Very good at
tendance.
Mrs Cora Buchanan and chill
dren visited her bro. ] H Finch at
Tishoiningo recently
Miss Bette Blissitt visited her
sister Mrs Esther Storment last
week. xzm
Was 81 hear of 50 many
you boys 3 in the examina-
tion- Con1z gain, boys, don't get
scared. If at first you don't sue
ceed try, try again.
Farmer Girl.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Mr.. w. R. Hainey, of Jackson,
Tenn, visited his mother near
town this wee. He contemplates
moving his mother to Jackson.
where he has good position in
lhe railroad shops.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Mr.. E. H. Puryear, of Checo-
tab, Okla, a cousin to Mr.. r. F.
Thorne, is here drinking mineral
water to improve his health.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

MARRIED-At Fellowship
church, 2 miles southwest of Iuka,
on Sunday, April 18th, Mr.. George
Gilchrist to Miss Louella Rhodes,
Rev. W. L. Norman officiating.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

With wheat advancing by leaps
and bounds it looks like a great
many people will have to eat corn
bread. Even that is high if one
has it to buy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-17
: Yesterday in Congress

Washington, March 17.-Following is
a summary, compiled from the official
proceedings, of the work of both
houses of congress yesterday:
SENATE-The reading of the presi-
dents message to congress i'm favor of
a revision of the tariff was the chief
business before the senate The mes
sage received careful attention from
senators. After the adoption of a, mo-
tion that the senate should not meet
|again until next Friday, an adjourn :
ment was taken at 1918 O'Clock.
HOUSE-In striking contrast to the
scenes of confusion. disorder and acri-
monious debate which marked the open
ing day of the house. the session OF
that body yesterday assumed it's won't
ed air of dignity. There was general
good feeling among the members. whose
main topic of conversation was the fight
of Monday over the rules. The antici-
pated message of President Taft point
ing out the necessity for a revision oi
the tariff was received and met with
prolonged applause from the republi.
cans. Some disappointment. however
was felt over the fact that the tariff
measure was not presented Interes
attached to the announcement by the
| speaker of the personnel of the commit
| tees on rules and ways and means. The
biennial lottery for seats was conduct.
i ed and many were the disappointment:
upon the part of those whose name.
were among the last to be drawn. Al
1904 p. m. the house adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-17

in slightly different forms. Each time
Brooks said he would obey the union.
AS he waived the applicant aside the
court said:
Il cannot admit this man to citizen.
ship. No man who would follow the
dictates of his trade union in prefer.
ence TO law is unfit to be al citizen Of
the United States, and no man will be
admitted to citizenship by me with
that feeling in his mind" ;"
There appeared no doubt in the
minds Of the court and its attaches
that Brooks fully understood the ques
tion, his replies being given with con
siderable feeling. Later friends con
vinced him he had made a mistake
which, IL persisted in. would preven'
his naturalization, and prevailed OF
him to ask for rehearing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-17
RUINS OF OLD CITY IN
SAN JACINTO MOUNTAINS
Archaeolos.ist Returns to Long Beach
With Story of Most Important
Discovery.

Long Beach, Cal. March 1.-THE
most important archaeological discov-
cry ever made in the southwest is re-
ported by B. F. Bond. just returned
from the San Jacinto mountains.
Bond found. the ruins of an ancient
city of unknown origin, hidden in the
mountains, containing about 1000
stone houses.
Charles i. Lummis. librarian of Los
Angeles, a noted archaeologist. says
no such ruins ever have been reported
before.
Bond Immediately will send accurate
information to the Smithsonian institu-
tion. Washington, so the houses may
be properly explored.
The houses are built along regularly
laid out streets paved with huge
blocks of stone. At the point Of
greatest width in the city are seven
of these paved streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-17
10 DEAD IN A FIGHT
Philippine Constabulary Has
Stubborn Battle With Band
of Moros.
SOME OF FORMER DESERT
Help Hurried to the Relief of De-
tachment Under Lieutenant
FurlOng at Bordong.

Manila. March IA belated dis
patch from Lake Lanao reports band
of hostile Moros attacked Lieutenant
Furlong's detachment of constabulary
at Bordong on the Sth. After sharp
fight eight Moros and two members of
the constabulary were left dead on
the field. while two soldiers and one
civilian were wounded.
Help is Sent.
A company of the 25th infantry and
a detachment of scouts have gone to
the aid of Furlong's force The day
after the fight constabulary soldiers
deserted after stealing five rifles be.
longing to members Of the detach-
ment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-17
PUTS UNION BEFORE LAW AND FAILS
TO SECURE HIS CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

Danyille, H., March 17.-After de-
claring three times he would follow
the dictates of the miners union in
preference to law. William Brooks. d,
Westville coal miner, was refused
naturalization papers by District Judge
Wright. Later Brooks asked a re-
hearing. stating he misunderstood the
courts questions. and probably viii be
granted citizenship.
The question asked by the court
was: If 1t should happen, which is
not probable, that the law should say
one thing is right and the union should
say the same matter wrong, which
would you follow, union or law?''
Brooks declared he would follow the
union.
Thinking he had not understood the
Question, the court put it twice more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-17
Special Order for Third
Reading Week From
Today.
SUBSTITUTE TABLED
Recount Committee Decides
AdyerseIy-No Changes on
U. S. Senator.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 17.-(Spe-
cial. )-The house, by a vote of u to
GA, today tabled Representative Brown
backs judicial apportionment bill,
which was offered as a substitute for
the senate bill, and the senate bill was
made a special order for the third
reading next Wednesday.
Was Secretly Passed On.
The Brownback bill was the one
which was surreptitiously reported ON
by the committee at meeting which
the Browne democrats and several re-
publican members were not notified to
attend. The bill was tabled by vote
of the band of hope" republicans and
Browne democrats.
Buries Recount Move.
Springfield, H., March 17-After a
stormy session, in which there were
frequent tits between members, the
recount committee today adopted a re.
port holding the petition of Adlai E.
Stevenson for a recount of the votes
cast for governor last fall did not
present prima facie case and recon-
mendingt that the petition be dis.
missed.
No Surprises In Ballot.
The 45th joint ballot for senator to.
! day resulted:
Hopkins. n.
Foss, 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-17
CANNON MAY APPEAL TO HOUSE TO
FORCE MEMBERS ON COMMITTEES
Determination to Reward Those Who Broke Party Faith to Up
hold His Power and Resistance of Democrats
Causes Unique Situation

Washington. March 17.-Prospects
today are for one of the most novel
complications over the personnel( of
the committee on ways and means that
ever rose in the house. Minority Lead
er Clark still withholds his approval
to the appointment of Harrison of New
York and Broussard of Louisiana as
the new minority members of the COM
mittee because of the diSpleasure
among the house democrats over the
action of these two men in joining the
bolt Monday on the rules fight in the
house.
BrOussard May Accept.
1t is believed Broussard will accept
the appointment, as he did not attend
the caucus which declared that no
democrat should accept a committee
appointment without the previous ap.
proval of the present minority leader.
Harrison, who attended the caucus
announced he would abide by it's ac
| tion
May Go Before House.
If Harrison refuses to serve on the
committee it is believed the speaker
will lay the matter before the house
for action. Under the rules, the house
only can excuse a member from duty
on committee. Such question
once put to the house might prove un
comfortable to the insurgents" Fur
ther complications in committee as