davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22
Jefferson Moving Pictures.

The improvement Company has as
sumed charge of the moving picture
hereafter continue to give the public
splendid exhibitions and %presenta-
tiOns. There will be a complete
change made every day and two new
films will be used in the slides. The
management promise tirst-class rep
reservations and will endeavor to ex-
clude anything that might offend the
tastes Or sensibilities of the most fas-
tidiOuS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22
CHANGE IN LIGHT SYSTEM.

In another column Of this
issue appears the report of
Supt. Muller to the City Council
recommending a change in the
electric light system. That
there is need of some change
or improvement, the very poor
quality of the light service at
present is sufficient evidence.
Something should be done to
give the people a first class ser
vice, but as to what change
should be made or how we are
not sufficiently versed in the
matter to suggest.
1t may be that some change
or addition to the plant may
effect the purpose, or it may be
necessary to entirely do away
with the direct current system
and install the Alternating
current.
These are matters for the
Council to decide on the advice
of experienced and we'll posted
electricians, but the improve
ments should not be delayed
any longer than is necessary for
the Council to find out positively
what is best to be done.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22
Cement Walks.

Several petitions will be presented
to the next meeting of the City Coun-
Gil asking for cement walks in differ
ent sections of the town. These
walks are great improvements to the
city, and will add Materially to the
comfort and convenience of all the
people. There seems to be some Oh
jections in certain quarters, based on
cost and hard times, but wherever the
burden is not too great the people
should by all means put the walks
down, as, after all, the enhancement
of property value will offset the ex-
peHsc.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22
ACCIDENT ON BATON ROUGE
ROAD.

Last Saturday as Engineer w. IL.
Brownfield vas running his train into
a switch or the Baton Rouge road
rear Breaux Bridge, the locomotive
ran off the track and the men, think
ing the machine would topple over.
Jumped for their lives. Engineer
Drownfield wa slightly hurt about the
ankle and leg, as was Fireman Faus,
tin Abbot. Both men were brought
to Lafayette and are being cared for
by relatives. No serious results, how
ever, are anticipated, IS the injuries
nf both men are slight.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22
Hay Fire.

Tuesday evening the hay In the
barn of J. r. Aaron was found afire.
but before serious damage was done
the flames were eXtinguished. rte
merit had little to do beyond make a
good run. Mr.. Aaron says his Ioss
IS about IS, and he cannot account
for the fire.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22
THREE fine LOANS.

The board of directors of the Lafay-
cite Building and Loan Association
held a regular meeting Wednesday
evening and made three loans, as fol-
lows: Mrs. N. J. Bourke, 81, 200, at
40 per cent discount; Jack Doucet.
S2,400, at 35 per cent discount, and
F. FL. Landry, 5000, at 36 per cent dis
count. There is a strong demand for
money, and the stockholders are reap
ing the benefit in handsome profits.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22
PROPOSED CHANGE OF TEXT
BOOKS

Under the law the State Board
Education has the right to change
the text books for the public
schools every four years, and the
Board is now considering the
question of a change and the de-
cision will be given March l.
-Four years ago the Board
after receiving the report of a
commission of leading educators
of the State, adopted the present
books. These books have proven
very satisfactory and we are GER
tain will continue satisfactory
for another four years. It may
be that some improvements have
been added in the way of text
books during the past four years.
but it is hardly probable that
they are of any particularly
great Importance, certainly not
enough to justify forcing parents
to discard the present books,
many of the mpractically rew.and
to increse the expense of a new
set of books.
Discussing the text book
question Assistant Superinten-
dent Jno. r. Commit, of the
New Orleans public schools says:
'"The text books now in use are per-
fectly satisfactory and to change them
now would do more harm than good. In
the first place the teachers are now ex-
pert in the use OF the present books and
the children are accustomed to them.
Then it would also mean that all of the
children would have to buy new books.
which would amount to a great deal.
If the books are changed you can
expect opposition from the parents.
Our city School Board is satisfied
with the text books we have now and
they have passed two resolutions
asking the State Board not to change
them"
AS MI. Commit says. the
teachers are all familiar with
the books and this is All added
reason why no change should
be made. Considering the quail
ty of the books now in use, the
satisfaction they have given, no
particular advantage can be
gained by a change that would
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22
A NEW COURT u

The proposition to build a new
Courthouse has apparently
dropped out of the public mind,
but the necessity for more and
better accommodations is as urss
gent and imperative as ever. A
year ago ePoliceJury arranged
with the City Council for the
use of the upper story of the
City Hall as temporary quar-
tiers for the Clerks Office, pend
ing consideration of a new build
irg. It was understood that
this arrangement was for one
year. and while no doubt the
Council will extend the time to
accommodate the Jury, the
question arises why delay longer
a measure that is admittedly
necessary and urgent and whose
posUpOnement is accomplished
at so great inconvenience and
discomfort to the public as we'll
as many public officers. For
years the present Court building
has been totally inadequate in
capacity for it's purposes and
since the virtual collopse of
the Clerks Office and it's aband-
onment, the situation has be-
come greatly aggravated.
Just now not only the parish
depends upon the town for the
Clerks Office, but there is &C.
tually no room for several pub.
lie officers in the Court building
proper. Registrar Mouton is
occupying the Police Jury room
temporarily and in case of court
session the Grand Jury must
GUST either the Assessor or the
School Board. To be thus dis
turbed is not only disagreeable
to officers and public, but very
confusing in the transaction of
public business. Added to the
lack of Office room, a primary
consideration in every properly
constructed court building, is
yet another deficiency. hardly
less serious and important. and
that is the entire absence of any
accommodation for ladies who
may be called to court. A lady
must either sit in the court room
in a promiscuous crowd, or in
case OF sequestration to remain
in the public hallway below or
in the Sherlff's office; with ac-
tually no privacy whatever.
The proposition advanced to
erect the new court house by
means of annual appropriations
in the Police Jury budget seems
perfectly feasible aud practica.
BILE and that body should give
its earnest attention to the
problem. Under the present
business depression and the
disaster caused by the boil Wee
vii a special tax is out OF the
question and the Jury should
therefore seek to accomplish
the desired end by the method
indicated above. A little tinanc-
ing may be necessary. but with
good Judgment and wise man
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22

compensate for the extra ex-
pense levied on parents by hav-
ing to by new books, and there
fore the State Board should let
the text book question rest for
four years more at any rate.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22
Catarrh and Headache.

Mrs. z. E. Goforth. PIG Holly
Street, Kansas City. writes: ''After
using a sample bottle and two 25c bot
ties of Hunts Lightning Oil. l am al
most we'll of Catarrh. 1t stops my
headaches. 1t is the best medicine I
ever saw and [ just can't keep house
without it," She is right.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22
TONNAGE Of World Fleet.

The tonnage Of the worlds mer
chant shipping fleet. according to the
latest returns, is 3d. 54 OFT tons. OF
this total no less than 81, 744, 9O4 tons
represents steam shipping and 1851.
0ae tons Of the whole is under the
British flag.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22
TAKEN TO ASYLUM.

Last Monday Deputy Abraham
Hirsch took Clesme Landry, an in
same white man, to the State Asylum
at Pinevllle. All state institutions
of this character are reported over
crowded, SO that very often the I'M
%fortunates must be kept for some
time in the local jails awaiting vacant
wards.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22

agement the measure a no
doubt be successfully carried
through and that without seri-
ously affecting other public in
tprpStS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22
Strayed or Stolen.

On Saturday night, January Is. a
sInaii sorrel mare with white spot in
forehead, branded on left shoulder,
with saddle and bride, strayed or was
stolen from Broussard. Finder will
please return to ]. II. Bernard's store,
Broussard P~ostoffice, and receive re-
ward. 2o-ft
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22
TrV 1t Once.

There is more actual misery and less
real danger in a case of itching skin
disease than any other ailment.
Hunts Cure is manufactured especial
ly for these cases. 1t relieves instant
ly and cures promptly. Absolutely
guaranteed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22
Married.

Wednesday evening Ernest Saurez
and Miss Elvita Beadle were married
by Rev. A. F. Vaughn, at the Metho-
dist church.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22

How Daily "Passed the Profession"
One day during Arnold Days brief
career as an actor-manager an actor
who was not a manager asked him IL
be passed the profession"
Yes" said DAILY. ION the street"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-22
Notice.

No hunting allowed on Bellevue
Plantation under penalty of the law.
1-22-3moF OVERTON CADE.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-26
Nominations for Public Office
To be Voted for at Munich pal Election to be Held on
the 4th Day of May, 1909.

# May, 1909.
DEMOCRATIC
For Members of Board o.
Affairs
+. NJ. Peters,
Bluefleld, w. Va.
S. Frazier Showers
Bluefield, w. va.
For Councilmen
First Ward
w. e. NTcArtor
Bluefield, w. Va.
Second Ward
S. j. Sublett
Bluefield, w. Va.
Third Ward
j +. Fox
BCuefeld, w. Va.
Il. l.. Bailey
Bluefeld, w. Va.
Fourth Ward
NJ. G.. Witte1
Bluefeld, w. Va.
Fifth Ward
w. I. Bailey
Bluefield, w. Va.
A. Lynch
Btuefield, w. Va.
Sixth Ward
Il. II. Easley
Biuefield, w. va
Seventh Ward
IIoge Mason
Bluefield, w. Va.
j. A. =. Bruce
Bluefield, w. va.
Eighth Ward
II. A. Hale
Blueheld, w. Va.
Ninth Ward
J. S. Hall
Blueheld, w. Va.
j. II. Wilson
Bluefeld, w. va.
ity Of BluefGd, do hereby certil.
ms for public Office, as certified to n
a municipal election to be held I
field, on the 4th day Of May, 1909.
/. he Odd day of April. 1909
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-26

TARIFF DUTIES; CHIEF ARTICLES ON
WHICH THEY ARE COLLECTED AND SHARE
THEY FORM IN NATIONAL REVENUE

ceeding 800 threads ito the square
inch even higher rates are named
for the various classes and grades.
On cotton cloths alone the duties
collected In 1907 were but mil
niol dol airs. The class OF colt ON
goods which pays the largest SUM
IS that of laces, which paid in 1902.
"A millions dollars, OUT OF 80 mil.
lion paid by cotton manufsct.. res
as a whole. This class OF cotton
faces includes laces, lace window
curtains, tides, pill ow shams, bed
sets, napkins, and other articles
made wholly or In part OF lace or In
imitation of lace; wells and yelling
embroideries, edgings, insertings
and many other articles; aad pays
duty of 60 per cent. Lace VIA
dow curtains, pillow Ghams, and bed
sCtS made on Nottingham lace cur
tain machines If they have 6 points
CT spaces to tho inch, counting be-
tween the warp threads, pay / IL
cents per square yard plus 20 per
cent Of the value; If they contain
points or spaces to the square inch
they pay 2 cents per dIuare yar1
and 20 per cent Of the value; and so
ON, the rate increasing with the
number of points or spaces to the
inch Cor in other words, with the
increase In fineness OF the lace), an
til those having IS points or spaces
to the inch pay IL cents per
square yard Plus 20 per cent Of IN /,
value.
The above complicated features Of
tho Cotton Goods Schedule" OF the
existing tariff law are stated some
What In detail as an example OF the
difficulties which confront the MAX
or OF the tariff and the officers Of
the Government who determine the
amount Of duty to be collected and
| actually collected on the thousands
OF articles and many thousands Of
Si"ucS vi 'HJ dIIIt - lIbpOTIct
| and to further Indicate that while IL
Is true that twelve different articles
or classes OF articles pay three
fourths Of the duties collected, the
details Of fixing the rates Of duty,
and OF determining the amount Of
duty which should be paid and Of
| calculating the amount actually col
J lected, are, after all, most 'ifficult
and tedious, and explain in some d.
gree tho difficulties OF the task OF
making a now tariff, OF collcotin :
the duties which It names. and OF
stating in concrete form the result
Of these operations.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-26
DEMOCRATIC
For Members of Board OF
Affairs

+. NJ. Peters,
Bluefleld, w. Va.
S. Frazier Showers
Bluefield, w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-26
CLINT BAILEY
MERCHANDISE co

Dealers IN General Merchandise,
22G South Bland street.
Mr. G. 49, Wilson is now with the
above firm and would be glad to haze
his old friends and customers call
and trade with nm.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-26

Every lady can afford one OF the
handsome stylish siive. shirred mesh
trays at price now ofe. cd by R7n-
dolph and Mit'enIorf. Leading jew
elers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-26

WANTED-Girls to work In Print.
Ing Office. The Poland Printing
Co., 231 Princeton Avenue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-26
For Councilmen

FlrSt ward
r. b. Ferguson
Bluefeld, w. Va.
S. l.. Ballangee
Bluefeld, w. Va.
Second Ward
f. w. Udy
Bluefield, w. Va.
p. T. Lilly
Bluefeld, w. Va.
E. r. Carter
Bluefeld, w. Va.
j. NJ. Echols
Bluefeld, w. Va.
Third Ward
j. r. Martin
B1uefeld, w. va.
y. Keiman
B.uefield, w. Va.
S. Turk
Bluefeld, w. Va.
w. c. Miller
B,Uefeld, w. Va.
Fourth Ward
+. l.. Black
Bluefeld,. w. Va.
Karl Schoew
Blueield, w. Va.
Fifth Ward
w. =. Hawley
Blueheld, w. Va.
w. w. Kersey
B!ueheld, w. Va.
j. S. Alif.
BIIefeld, w. Va.
M. x. Hartman
Bnuefeld, w. Va.
Sixth Ward
J. G. Akers
Biuefeld, w. Va.
G. L. Borden
BiIeGeld, w. Va.
Seventh Ward
w. r. Gibson
BLuefeld, w. Va.
John Dunnegan
Biueheld, w. Va.
b. Houchins
Bsuefeld. w. Va.
T. G. Tanner
BiIeheld, w. Va.
Eighth Ward
J. ID. Enochs
Biuefeld, w. Va.
J. y. jenkins
B1uefeld, w. Va.
Abel Massey
Bluefeld, w. Va.
r. L. Austin
Bluefleld, w. Va.
Ninth Ward
J. r. TilSOn
Bluefield, w. Va,
G.. III. Pruett
Bluefield, w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-26
BEDDING PLANTS

Colens, Cannas, Caladlu.Ys. etc
EALLON FLORIST,
Roanoke, Va.
Roses. Fifty Varieties.
FALBON FLORIST,
Roanoke, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-26

Have you assiected your kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with
your kidneys and bladdsrI Have
you pains ip .oins, side, back, groils
and bladdtrn Have you hahty APP
pearance of the face. especially ul-
der the eyes? Too frequent desire
to pass uriner II 30. williams Kid
ney Pills will cure you. Price 500
Fold By the White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-26

T. Aker auditor Of the iy CT Bueh6d do hereby
me
voted a o
the Of
he Apr
J. T. AKERS, Auditor
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-26
REPUBLICAN
For Members of Board Of
Affairs

s. n. Morley
B.neield, w. Va.
j. S. Kahle
Biuefeld, w. Va.
l.. \. Hooper
B.ueAeld, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1909-08-05
FRENCH CONDEMN
USE Of GUILLOTINE
Act of New Premier in Per-
hitting Execution De-
nounced.

PARIS, Aug 5.-Condemnation of
Premier BRAND is heard on all sides OF
Paris today for his permitting the pub
lie guillotining OF George Duchemln.
matricide on one Of the principal
streets of the city.
Citizens generally declare they do not
mind the return to the guillotine as
the official weapon Of execution, but
they do not want mems heads
chopped of on their own doorfronts -
Despite the early hour, 1870 a. m, and
other attempts at secrecy, scores gath
cred to see the execution in the bOule-
ward in front Of the Sante prison. II
proved a gruesome spectacle, notwith-
standing the fact that It was put
through without hitch.
Today's execution is considered a vic
tory of the new premier over President
FaIlieres, who. though he sanctioned the
return to the guillotine, was greatly op-
posed to 1t. especially to the public exc
cutiOns.
The Washington times., 1909-08-05

violation compared with such 8 defiance
of fire insurance and common, ordinary
board of health rules as may be dis
.cerned in the picture of an able-bodied
citizen and philosopher reading in BED
and smoking a pipe apparently strong
enough to give a longshoreman vertigo
Still, in certain cases we are IN
cIined to agree with Mark that smoking
doesn't harm the moral character. 1t
surely doesn't cause any harm after
man has reached the age of seventy
The physical side of the matter is less
open to question, and in this connection
we are moved to inquire whether, be,
sides cutting out cigars, Mark has cut
out that alluring old pipe.
The Washington times., 1909-08-05

posed comfortably till the liner made
her pier in New York.
Then the citizen of Harlem got his
package of sausage and proceeded to
quit the vessel. He was watched. He
guarded the ssusages too carefully
Moreover, he had not made any deela
ration of that particular package. He
was followed to the gate of the pier
and the package was taken away from
him. He protested, but to no purpose
On the following day he was allowed
to lie present, at the custom house
when the package OF sausages was
opened The customs officers were sur
prised, but they were Obdurate. No: he
could not have his sausages, for he had
not declared the package. True. the
sausage was not dutiable, but he had
failed in his duty and the sausage could
not be returned to him. He went away
sad. He may appeal the case of the
five pounds of sausages to Washing,
ton. RUU the sausages are rot now in
cold storage, and the weather is warm
The moral of this is that when the
customs inspectors get busy, they get
very busy.
The Washington times., 1909-08-05
SANTA CLAUS TAWNEY
HAS A GIFT FOR EACH
Some House Members However, Object to Little
Gifts of Autos to Speaker and Vice President, Pro
vided for in Urgent Deficiency Bill

VERY WE'LL" murmured Republican
Leader Payne.
The House took a recess, and in thirty
minutes one Of Speaker Cannon's work
able rules was on the floor and Santa
was on his way again.
The Walls Of Democratic wrath were
poured on the appropriations for Uncle
Joe's and Mr.. Sherman's automobiles
Nothing stirring in the withdrawal line.
Those present were there TO stay
Mr.. Norris, Republican, of Nebraska
a ADVANTAGEOUS insurgent, said he had
no doubt that Mr.. Cannon would be-
come an adept at running the machine,
and that with his wenknown desire
for running over people he might be
danger TO the community.
Representative Cox of Indiana, DEM
ocrat, thought that a man who would
wear 50-cent underwear was too demo-
cratic to ride in a $1,000 busybuggy-
Champ Clark tried to knock out the
automobiles with motion, but Ialled,
10 10 100.
Some of the Republicans were afraid
to vote for the machines Tor poiitlcal
reasons, and others voted against them
on general principles.
Only one Democrat, Pujo, voted for
the machines. Sixteen members had
cold feet and voted present
The Republicans who opposed the ma
chine purchase were Cary, Davis. Esch.
Gardner of New Jersey, Hamilton, Hin
shaw, HolIingsworth, Hubbard OF Iowa,
Hubbard Of West Virginia, Johnson of
Ohio, Kendall, Kinkaid % Nebraska,
Kopp. Lenroot, McCreary, Mclaughlin
OF Michigan, Murdoch, MOTIFS. Pom
dexter, Slemp, Stafford, Townsend, and
| Woods of Iowa.
Mr.. TaWney won out IN ms contest
with The Senate for the restriction that
| Government employees bonds should not
be paid for at more than the rate In
effect a wear ago. This was done 10
head off the bonding companies, who
have announced increases in premiums
of 800 per cent. A powerful lobby
worked against the Tawney provision
! The Senate knocked it out, but Tawney
stood Pat and IL is back in the bill as
passed A Congressional commission is
to be appointed to investigate the mat
ter next winter.
One item in the bill directs the SeCre-
tary of the Treasury to eXpend $4,000
ir Installing a tube service between the
new custom house and the appraiser S
store in New York city, ana 20 contract
with the city to abide by the franchise
conditions.
Another item pays J. Al. CeDallOs &
Co. of New I ork S265,614 Oh a claim Tor
transporting Spanish soldiers from Ma
Mia TO Spain under the treaty Of Paris.
The Washington times., 1909-08-05

Chairman Jim" Tawney, who was
and probably will again be, chairman OF
the House Committee on Appropriations,
is being hailed today as Santa Claus. 1t
is because in his pack he carried the
conference report On the urgent deficien-
cy bill. which had a nice present for
everybody.
Among the items are:
one mileage ticket for President TAFT,
S25, GOO.
5ne automobile for Vice President
Sherman. 5000.
one automobile, for Speaker Cannon,
5000
one expense account due to the con-
vention of the international Union for
the Protection of Industrial Property to
be held in the city of Washington.
$4,000
one refunder to Marcus Ramadano-
witch alias Radich a M0ntenegrtn, who
was robbed in Texas during the war,
IS 1876.
one refunder to NJ. q S. S. NJ. Ry. for
carrying mails, 1859.
To widow Of Special Agent W. E.
cambridge, Treasury Department, VINO
committed suicide in Paris, the eX-
peqses Of returning his body to the
United States
Clerk in Interstate Commerce Com
mission, for extra work, SOB.
Officers on Brownsville court each
$1,000.
Capitol Iaborers, including men who
run up flags, $500
Repairs for Senators restaurant, $3.50
More elevators for Senators, $4,000.
Maintenance of Senate Building, $4,000.
Extra months pay for all employees
of Congress.
Senate pages, $3.50.
Extra pay for clerks, messengers, and
ianitors Of tariff tinkerers, ST,4oO-
Clerk to joint committee on Inaugural
ton, $3.50.
To stenographers in Senate and
House, one months pay each.
To cIockwinders in House and Senate
each 500.
Widow of Representative Francis ".
Cushmsn, $500
When Santa Claus Tawney hauled out
the ersr present Mr.. Macon Of Arkan-
sas objected TO consideration Of the
gifts.