davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-07-08

Misses Annie Shurden from
Kosciusko, are the welcome
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Pennel this week. ----...s,. .,.--
Mr.. Ed Buckner came home
from Alabama Friday and return
ed Tuesday.
Quite a number from here at
tended the Sunday School Con
vention over at Pleasant Ridge
Monday and passed away the
fourth very pleasantly.
Bro. Hankins preached a fine
sermon here Sunday and Sunday
night.
Mr.. Jasper Veazey left for a
pleasure trip to McCool last Fri
day to visit relatives and we
hope him pleasant time.
Miss Eva Mae Hamm and Sal
lie McCreight. of Smyrna, were
visiting in the home of Mrs. Ada
Mccain from Friday until Sun
day.
Miss Edith Sullivan was the
guest of Mrs. Myrtle Journey
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Charlie Montgomery made
his usual trip Sunday. Char
lie don't it ever rain too much
for you to Gomez"
Mrs. Mary Shropshire is mum,
bered on on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. Henry Edwards made a
business trip to Starkville Mon
day.
Mrs. Alice Seitz visited her
mother, Mrs. Jno. Hall Monday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-07-08
D. A. r. Chapter Organic,
ed to be known as Hic-
ashabaha Chapter.

On Thursday afternoon, June
3Oth, 1910, a number of enthuias-
tic women met with Mrs. ID. A.
Saunders for the purpose of Or
ganizing a local D. A. r. Chap
ter. The selection of the name
Hicashabaha was unanimous, as
it will keep alive local tradition
that in after years might other
wise be forgotten. The older
inhabitants will remember it as
the original name of Starkville
when a mere Indian settlement,
meaning of the name being
Sweet Gum Grove.
The State Regent. Mrs. G. M.
Williamson, had appointed Mrs.
w. L. Hutchingon Regent, but
as she could not accept, Mrs. w.
F. Hand was the choice of the
Chapter for this position. Mrs.
D. A, Saunders was chosen Vice
Regent. Mrs. E. d. Slaughter
Reglstra, Miss Elizebeth Yeager
Treasurer, Mrs. Hunter Scales
Chairman of Board of Manage
ment. Mrs. HI. Noel Secretary,
Miss DOME Sanders Historian.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. w. F. Hand Friday after
noon, September End, 1910.
CHARTER MEMBERS.
Misses Maria Ames, Daisy
Hogan Donie Sanders, Elizabeth
Yeager, Mesdames J. G. Her
bert, w. l.. Hutchinson, A. A.
Montgomery, A. W. Reynolds.
D. A. Saunders. E. d. Slaughter
w. f. Hand. L. Ell. Ford, FL. L.
Noel, Hunter Scales.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-07-08
Entertained.

Miss Kathleen Howard in her
usual manner, entertained a par.
u of her friends most delight
fully on last Friday evening.
After games. delicious refresh
ments were served. Those pre-
sent were; DIR. Morgan Miss
M. ntgomery, DR.. Lewis MISS
Pmson, Mr., Davenport Miss
Jol dan, Mr.. Anderson Miss
Go ke, Mr.. Meadows, Miss Win
ters. Mr.. Joiner Miss Miller,
Mr.. Roberts. Miss Holiday, Nar.
Ellt;t Miss Howard.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-07-08
ROAD TO HELL.

The road to hell is rough and
hard, pebbled with animosity.
bitterness. hatred, malice, envy,
bitterness, quarrels, drunkness,
selfishness, falsehood, thefts.
shame, chargin, SANDER. gossip,
producing a persistent preturbed
condition of heart and those who
travel that way: These trials
and troubles are purposely plac,
ed IN the way of the traveller on
the road to hell to restrain him
in his downward course. 1t is
not an easy, matter to go to hell.
Eek.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-07-08
Married..

On Sunday evening at five
o'clock, in the little village of
Pheba, twelve miles away and in
one of the best homes of this
section, there occurred a mar
riage. Unostentatious and de-
void of the pomp and splendor
which. in such events are usual
prerogatires, yet it was beauti-
fully solemn. 1t was of more
than passing moment, to our
people, for IN this consummation
of the hopes and affections Of
these young people, in the join
ing of their lives into one hope,
one love, it was a union of two
young people whose interests
are centered here, a union of two
families who have for years been
prominently identified wit h
Starkvllle.
The bride was Miss Julia Nash,
eldest daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
VIM. w. Nash, a young lady
fair of form and features; of pol
ished talents and bearing the
highest virtues and attainments
of womanhood.
Mr.. Stanly Carroll, a son of
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Carroll,
a young man of unusual broad
and developed intellect, whose
high ideals of morality and clev-
erness have popularized him
with all classes since childhood,
was the groom.
The families and a few init
mates only, were invited to wit
ness the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. w "A. Jordan,
pastor of the Baptist church
here.
After the ceremony they were
driven across the country in an
auto, spending the night with
Mr.. Carrolls parents here, leav
ing the next morning for a tour
Of the cities and pleasure resorts
of ''Mexia's golden Coast"
This will be their home, Mr..
Carroll being a book keeper in
the Security State Bank, and
their universal popularity as
sures them most cordial recep-
ton.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-07-08
LOw-Grade Politics in Mississippi.

The political situation in Mis-
sissippi has reached a state of
astonishing lmpropriety and in
decency when public men in the
highest position. men who have
been intrusted with important
public responsibilities, can de-
scend to the scurrihty and bill
lingsgate with which they are
assailing each other on the pub
lie hustings in the political CON-
paign now going on in that state.
by a regretted inadvertence
a scurrilous screed. alleged to
embody statements made by the
governor of Mississippi against
State Senator Billbo, of that
state, was printed in Sundays
Picayune.
Itls impossible to believe that
the governor Of that great state
could descend to such improper
utterances in public speech or
in an interview for publication
by the press. and the Picayune
here condemns any political de-
bate conducted on so low a plane.
The matter in question would
not have been admitted to it's
columns if it had not been re-
celved at late hour and hurried
into type without due inspection.
IN. 0. Picayune.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-07-08
The Big Fight.

Took Place at Reno, Nevada.
on July 4th. A greater dececra-
ton of independence day could
not be in any other way.
Jefferles. the white skin, was
no match to Johnston, the black
skin. 1t is said that the gate
fees amounted to 1910, 900. The
privilege for the many side lines
of gambling devices upon the
grounds added hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
Pugilism is cultivated too high
even in our great institution of
learning and gives the wrong
view of life. See the troubles
and difficulties that haye already
grown out of j Jefferies -Johnston's
chamsionship. All for money,
money, money.
Great men, real men, we need
who can bring about a change
for the eternal good of mankind.
Speaking of disgraceful things,
it is disgrace to our country to
permit such a fight and act Of
brutality.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-07-08
STURGIS LOCALS.

Mr.. Dan Suber. of Louisville.
was here last week.
Mr.. Lee Suber spent a few
days here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabers, of
Choctaw, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Sharp.
Mr.. Era Wooason made trip
to Starkville Saturday and re-
turned Sunday accompanied by
his sister, Miss Ilah, who came
down and stayed till after the
4th.
Mr.. Jake Cults went to Acker.
man Saturday and brought his
sister home with him to stay a
few days.
Mr.. Tom Butler, and family
of Texas, are visiting IN the
home of Rev. n. Q. Adams.
Mr.. Jim Galceran is visiting
Sturgis this week.
Mr.. Ellis Woodson has new
baby at his house. We are glad
that our population is increasing
so fast.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-07-08
Small Items of Expense.

The Legislative caucus amoun-
I'd only to $185.OO the House
bribery Investigation $500. 80;
the Bilbo bribery investigation in
the Senate 81, 9O8. SO; the contin
gent fund 1924. Is and the whiskey
bottle investigation S23 80. There
she uld not have been items of
til s. expenditures, but such
br siness brought it about.
All members of the two houses,
though absent or attending topri-
vafe business or along other lines
u official business, were allowed
pc diem as if actually present
and discharging legislative du.
ties. Every member was allow
ed $J15 90 and mileage according
to distance travelled.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-07-08

A Mississippi scientist has
named the newest disease in the
state Varda- mania. -Hous o n
Post.
There seems to be quite an ep-
idemic of the disease and it con-
tinues to spread like wild fire.
Aud the trouble about it is that
the secret caucus doctors are un.
able to cure it. In fact it appear
to be incurable.-Southern Sen.
tinal,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-07-08

The dark hued denizcns of
of Happy Hollow, instead of in
dulging the soothing lotus
leaves, must have been on CO.
came carousal Saturday night,
At any rate they were in most
persistent fig hting humor, and
as result the City Golfers are
bulglng, while city judge and
marshal, are jingling several
dollars in their jeans for their
services in the matter. Marshal
Maxwell was called to the scene
of the fight and locked the prin-
cipaIs in the Jail. In a short
time he was summoned to the
Jail. and found that the real fight
had just begun, and had to do
considerable mixing in the melee
to quell the riot. The Mayor
after hearing their several tales
said, flour dollars and cost"
There being just five OF them
means $4,000 to the town and
$1,000 each to His Honor and
the Marshal.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-07-08
A Moonlight Picnic.

On last evening a most delight
full entertainment was given by
DR.. Lewis, of the A. &. M. Col
lege. About seven thirty a party
of young people gathered on the
lawn in front of his house, and
after most tempting repast. all
entered into a few rollicking
aameS.
When these were oyer the COM
pany were seated about in groups
on the grass, in the hammock, in
the swing and on the steps, while
a mber of songs were most
beautifully rendered by Messrs.
Bragg, Elicit, Chiffon and Mrs.
Chiffon.
AS most of the young ladies
were visitors and desired to be
shown over the home of the host.
trey were then led in the house
and shown from room to room,
admiring the perfect taste with
which DR.. Lewis, without the
aid of more delicate hands, had
arranged his dwelling.
All too soon did the partin g
hour arrive, when couple after
couple strolled off to the dormi-
tory.
Among those present were:
DR.. Lewis and Miss Ozie Jor-
dan, Mr.. Sanders and Miss Mary
Winter, DIR. Morgan and Miss
Blanche Pinson, DR.. Davenport
and Miss Rebecca Miller.
Miss Madge Montgomery is on
her return home from England
and will arrive in Boston this
week where she will spend a
short while and will visit rela-
tives and friends in Tennessee
before returning home. Friends
look forward with pleasure and
delight at her home coming.
We acknowledge the receipt
of an able speech of Hon. Leroy
Percy, u. S. Senator delivered
In the U. S. Senate on June 21st,
1.-The promised economy of the
the Republican Party a sham,"
showing that Senator Aldrich, of
Rhode Island, would save fifty
millions of dollars expenditures
by depriving the farmers of the
country of the Rural Free De-
livery mail facilities. It is a
good speech thai will appeal to
the farmers and ought to others,
for all interests are involved,
everybody is concernei in the
mail services of the land. Il
Read the S T A r K VII L E
ME- VS.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-07-08

Miss Ozie Jordan Is the at
tractive guest of Miss julia
Montgomery.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-07-08

Read the S T ARK KVILL E
NE VS..
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-07-08

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-07-08

SAf@,
L-A&A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
SMITHS LARGEST CLASS
Bachelors Degrees Conferred on 376
Young Women.

Northampton. Mass, June 1.-THE larg-
est class in the history of Smith College
was graduated to-day. when $50 young
women were made Bachelors of Arts.
With the comforting or the degrees at to-
days commencement exercises President
I. Clark Seelye. for thirty-fve years the
administrative head of the institution. prac-
tically brought his labors to an end. Presi-
dent Seelye also conferred the degree of
Master OF Arts upon seven candidates.
Almost the last act Of President Seelye's
administration OF thirty-five years was the
comforting Of honorary degrees upon two Of
the teachers al the college. Miss Mary A.
Gordon, teacher OF English and English lit
erature, was made an honorary Doctor of
Literature, and Bertha Vincens, teacher
Of the French language and literature, was
given the honorary degree OF Master of
Arts
Gifts amounting to s19,9 $50 for the year
were announced by President Seelye al the
meeting and dinner of the aluTnnse and
the board OF trustees The gifts include a
fund Of $4,000 raised By the class Of $780,
which makes available the $1,000 offered by
Cornelia Gould Murphy, of Boston, toward
the purchase Of a $4,000 organ for the new
assembly hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
ADELPHI GIVES DIPL OMAs
Brooklyn Institution Holds Com
mencemeut Exercises

tle commencement exercises of the
e'aSs 90 10 of Adelphi College, Lafayette
@FS'Ie' Brooklyn, were held yesterday.
= ne ceremonies opened with professional.
WHICH was followed by the invocation.
offered by the Rev. DR. s c. weiskotten.
and musical selection by the Acade-
my Girls Glee Club. Other numbers on
the programme were.
An essay, Shall Woman's sphere En-
compass Politics." by Mary Anterior
Cushman: Grafton. "A Useful Citizen" by
ferciVai Flack Brundage: essay, The
Anhmc system Of New York. by vir-
GINA Mollenhauer: Grafton. Mission and
achievement by Herbert Theberath weis-
kotten' piano solo. by Mabel Besthoff
essay, Comets" by Laura Louise Adams.
essay The Methods and Ideals of Rich
ard wagner" by Eleanor. BIackman: His
inheritance, story, by Katherine Cald-
wen freeman; essay, The Influence of an
local by Gladys Lorraine Heu1brie
essay, The Place of Amusement in Life
oy Jeanette Williams Langharr: ESSAY.
me World Approaching It's Ideals" bv
Elsie Estelle Peu. and Grafton, .-Correc-
ion IN Public Life" by Hamilton +. Sal
mon
The address TO the graduates was made
BY the Rev. DR.. W B Jennings after
which the diplomas. were awarded Miss
GLADYS Lorraine Hembrie won the Alliance
neoai. presented by the Alliance Francois.
and also the Barlow medal for highest
standing She is the granddaughter of the
giver- Medals were also given to those
students who had won points in the various
athletic contests held by the college during
the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
MEMORIALS TO CHAMPLAlN
Two Will Be Erected IN New
York State

Burlington. Vt June 1.-Two memorials
10 Samuel de Champlain, the explorer, the
tercentenary Of whose discovery of the lake
that bears his name was celebrated last
summer. will be erected in New York state
the commissions appointed by the Vermont
and New York legislatures 70 consider the
matter having SO decided AT meeting mere
today. The memorial to be erected al
Crown Point will be the joint offering OF
both states The Vermont commission,
after seeking TO use the state IS appropria-
ton Of SIS Ooo for memorial in Vermont
has decided TO make the Crown Point
structure a Joint one. New York State VIII
nav ss5. 900 toward the building of this
memorial and $4,000 for the erection OF
one at Bluff Point.
The form which these memorials VIII
take has not been definitely decided. There
is \ plan on foot however, TO ask permls-
sion of the Lighthouse Board 10 erect them
as lighthouses. and a special committee
will go 10 Washington TO confer With the
Lighthouse Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
NOTICE OF SUMMONS,

SUPREME COURT. STATE AND COUNTY
of New York--Mary A. Mahon. Plaintiff;
Emma NJ. Dugiss and Isaac Goldberg. De-
fei,dants.-summons. Trial desired in New
York County TO the above named defend
ants: You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, and TO serve
copy of your answer on the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service of this
summons. exclusive of the day of service and
in case Of your failure TO appear. answer.
Judgment Will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated. March 20. 1910
ROBERT J. MAHON
Plaintiffs Attorney
Office and Postofice Address. i54 Nassau
Street Manhattan Borough, New York City,
N Y
re Isaac Goldberg, The foregoing summons
Is served upon you by publication. pursuant 10
an order of Hon. Edward B. whitney. Justice
of The supreme Court OF state OF New York,
New York County, dated the Icth day of May.
1910 and flee the same day In the Once OF
I he clerk Of New York County. at New York
County Court House. in Manhattan Borough.
New York City ROBERT J. MAHON.
Plaintiffs Attorney
1874 Nassau Street, Manhattan Borough. New
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
POSTAL BANK FOR BROOKLYN
Selected as Favorable for Experiment
Because of Foreign Population

Word came from Washington yesterday
that Brooklyn will be one Of the twenty
FIVE places at which Uncle Sam viii nrst
exnerirnent with the postal savings bank
scheme TIE law will become operative on
Jnlv / AS il Is believed that the patrons
,f the banks win be chiefly foreigners IL
E,as been thought expedient 10 PICK OUT
nlaces with large populations OF foreigners
prookIyn fuliis this condition.
one point that must De decided Is wheth-
or The rate OF interest," per cent per an
ntr1l-wll attract depositors- III IL does
NOT. Congress may be called upon 10 raiSs
- .,ta % 3 Ter cent. so as 20 place the
- hanks On footing with private in
Pt Postmaster VOORHEES, said yes
So ma. .e had not heard Of the plan
e, ttsi zen q bank in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
PROPOSALS.

ROADS SIDEWALKS. ETC-oFFICE OF
the Constructing Quartermaster. l. ). Army
Fort socum, y. Y, June 18Th 191o-Sealed
PROPOSALS in triplicate, Will De received until
II a M O'Clock July 18th. 1910. for construc-
ton OF roads. sidewalks. curbs, cutters and
drains Blank forms Of proposals and in
formation furnished here. where plans may be
seen. Envelopes containing proposals Will be
Endorsed Proposals for Roads Etc" and
addressed Constructing q. NJ. Fort slocun
N Y
PROPOSAL FOR MISCELLANEOUS RAIL
way supples-ofce OF assi s 1a,,, Fursha Is
State street New York, June nth. 1910
Sealed proposals will be RECEIVED at this once
until 200 2 NJ. June 10th, 1910, Tor FURNISH
ing the above mentioned articles. Blanks and
fail information may ne obtained at this
ONCE WENDELL l. SIMPSON, Major 10Th
Infantry, L. 5. a, Assistant Purchasing
Or1eer.
WEST POINT. NJ Y, JUNE Is. 1B1o.-sEALED
proposals in triplIcate will he received here
until 2 clock p. NJ July q. 1910 for furnishing
and installing Extension OF the steam Dlstribut-
ing system as per ira wings and specifications in
this ofhce The nited states reserves the right
q accept reiect any all proposals, or any
part thereof Forms FOR proposals furnished
upon application. Address QUAhTERAASTER,
West Point, ~. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
1sVEs HOG TO 4 WAGON
Farmer N Jersey Hits Upon New
s-eed Of Draft Animal.

vs--,-ke,. Y. J June i Special
-, -----v folks around here are ali re-
,.,-e ubsnever they see Csrk 7. Roger
,--s- n z thriving hog farm.
~. rzs sn Cd hog named Bill
-r,eh was fdle 20 long e got ill-
- ns owner. named clark,
Eitched Il II ~ = cart.
AID now ne can drive L with skill
=. xvaifcsnce + i il that Rogers has
zrss me Of MS largest Horkers TO draw 4
.-- Re SAYS that he would never have
-rt # .saching his hog u be a beast
srrssr # he had not been driven 10 IND
:. sure preventive u hog collie. whicil
ani again ravaEed his farm Bill the
zst and Oldest hog OF the ranch. began 10
rsr symptoms Of the disease. and Rogers
|rs-ined that II mus have exercise. The
nat il could be made 10 haul a wagon
x rim. al al once. He put il into prac-
L s.rs- g series Of difficulties.
|sEss SAYS hogs could he easily trained
MADE useful draf- animals in light
ING They are strong for their size,
az and could be proftably employed
inTlng cultivaro-s through planted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
WOE TO CITY JOY RIDERS
Nav Be Harder than Ever for Them
Carl Schurz Park Now.

Alderman Ralph Folks. the foe Of the
municipal Joy ride" introduced another
resolution at the meeting Of the board yes
,e-dav TO make il more difficult 70 use city
a,,+ornobijes for pleasure jaunts- II me
resolution gees through the head of eacn
Commitment Will be required 10 have kept
= daily record Of each machine in his pos
session
The board refused to allow Fire Commits
s;oner Waldo to buy two automooiies fof
the deputy chiefs in The Bronx and IN
Queens without public letting A similar
request from the Dock Commissioner was
refused.
The request of the United German Sing
ers to change the name Of East River
Park. bordering on that river between s4th
and ssth streets, to Carl Schurz Park was
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
aJ[Y RATE QUEST ON
:. commission Takes Up
S's a,.r,oIaints of Commuters.
ouTGo ROADS PLEA
.-rbuvsen Asks Fort for
- That Corporations
routrol Lawmakers.

-t.--s-t 20 he 4EiDlne.i
I.J. June 1.-THE State Raj
,--.sr;on' ..,,r began to-day its investi-
81 Coil7ii-l.'' -,.onosed Increase in comnu-
so q - RE hearing was adjourned
- -, 80 Of next week, 10 ena pie me
81 . IT, Of a quantity Of data which the
-, --,o regards as essential to the IN
- .f MES Of the railroads VAS
re --sssed rates had been made
. by increased taxation hlgner
sss'%.. EASING cost Of operating expense
s 80 -T and. finally, by the add
e' s..,l,ties required 10 accommodate
L. rafic. the Pam
-. - f.sckawanns and the New
'sn'1 1,-r-si roads appeared before the
- t,rslfnrhuysen. president Of the
So senate. made public to-day the
3 ether tart letter he had sent
= rort n which he takes the
rrecutire 70 task for his most recent
- nat the present New Jersey Leg
un6er corporate control senator
[--vsuysen says il part;
- with interest your speech re'ol 70 &c
~ s...-ss,-,e nspers IN reference 10 the
Iesle' mes 20 commuters Il / IN
rsEse = :. ,-o--eetIv YOU are o. the opIn-
-siane Z. -, Increase would have been
IA = - ne Iast session OF the
|-'oss-. .-, . lew had been enacted IN &C
sElS1.-ie +.h vnllr views and recon-
5sice Irasnolich as the advance In
fl~ -.a,.ii,s r,73,sH,- e communications rom
ss SPY -, Te-Sey- 10 New York city, /
Is p - no o77fricn that the question
r - 5--s-sfsfe one and therefore under
I = -.-st-.ior7 Of The general. rather Ihan
= safe. government, ,-,.,..,
l,s s,.~-,scis7 session Of the Legislature.
- ii 2 plan which you mink VIII
s. M reasoua Die 10 the railroads as
-. - fheir patrons. and may sus-
y y. = -Si-b vii also be within the power
- -,a.s 10 enforce. 50 that IN me
! He - rsv not be called pretenders
| -ls-..-;.eS Y vGu call such session.
/ -. roI- .har 7 viii exercise all my
ss-s influence 10 bring about ire
- a. NJ The hest bill which may be
- More than that ! VIII co my
-. srs+., tee appointment Of COM
los' :. = ot1er hodv. with full power to
= -ho~orrh. searching and u1ercI-
H. .e-a--,~s+iou- To such a committee.
:. -. ,-7r v-fTI make known all the
=. --bieh ,-o7 base YOUR oft-repeated
- legislature corrupt and domi-
.ls ~ most powerful special inter