davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
EXAMINES TAXATION
Commissioner From Great britain

Commissioners From Great britain
Looks Into Virginia system.
Especially commissioned by the
Lords Commissioners of the Treasury
OF Great Britain 10 examine into and
report upon tax systems in the United
states. Z II Bowers. a British sub
pct, called on Governor Mann .yester-
day Mr. Bowers had letters of in
PRODUCTION from Acting Secretary of
State Huntington Wilson. to whom he
had been presented by Ambassador
James Bryce.
He is an exper, of the British In
land Revenue Department and has
been sent to this country TO look into
methods and powers Of local author
ities n taxation for local purposes. Mr.
Bowers spent some time comforting
with the Governor, with Clerk TO the
Corporation Commission r. T. Wilson.
and with Tax Commissioner D. s. Free
man. The latter took him to the city
Hall to converse with the Richmond
officials having charge of taxation.
Dir Bowers was quite complimentary
in his Expressions regarding the Ntr-
ainia corporation laws. 1t appears that
In England railways are taxed by
parishes. which is regarded as an un-
satisfactory system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Commissioner Calls.

l. c. Chri.tian, Commissioner of the
Revenue for Charles City county, called
at the Office OF the Auditor of Public
Accounts yesterdaY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
.CAvAL|ER| DUPED
CHAMBER AND GOT
ENTIRE FORTUNE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

of Prince Dolsorouki she got the ear
of high officials. and they tried to
persuade the Gear to gave his consent.
But the autocrat OF the Russians was
obdurate. The fair Lima and the hand
some prince were the principals in a
heart-rending and fearful parting ard
she returned to Paris On April i6
as she had promised she cabled Chan
Ter that she would marry him.
Hurries to Chnrmer's Side.
Within less than a month Chanler
vas on his way to Paris. Arriving
there. he lost no time in getting To
the home of the fair Lima IN The
Champs Elysees neighborhood and
embracing her with all the rapture OF
successful over. Then Chanler be-
gan to count the minutes when the
great prima donna would share his
name and fortune, little thinking that
within very few months she would
not only share" his fortune, but
have possession of every cent of it.
1t was not many days before tho
infatuated American artist. sheriff,
diIettante and politician began to talk
about setting date for the wedding
Now Nine. Cavalieri may have the
artistic temperament, but her business
sense and acumen is beyond question.
The talk of the wedding naturally
brought on negotiations concerning the
amount that would be settled on
ma dame.
A French notary and an English So
licitor. Cavaleri's representatives,
called on Chanler and began to ply
him with questions concerning his
financial standing. AT their behest he
went into details concerning his for
tune. telling them just how much
property he had. where 1t was situated
and how certain por..ons of 1t We're
tied up in trust funds. He explained
to them that he and his first wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Mrs. chanler did not surprise friends

Mrs. Chanler did not surprise friends
| of the latter in this city to-day. 1t
was freely stated among friends of
the diva that she had frequently stat
ed. that she was marrying the wealthy
young American for his money. and
that she did not love him.
Arthur Hammerstein. who knew
Cavalier intimately when she was one
! OF his fathers song birds, simply smil-
ed when asked II he had heard of the
! split
"Lina's actions are no surprise to
! me- he commented IT knew this
would be the outcome of the basis of
frankness' romance. Cavalieri FREE
quently stated to her friends that she
| did not love Chan1er and would not
| have looked at him but for his mon-
ey. l am certain that she told Chan
Ter the same thing before she mar
ried him. But, of course, when a
| mans that far gone, nothing matters.
Still" continued Mr.. Hammerstein,
| II don't blame Lima much She didn't
| try to deceive Chanler. He went INTO
| the matrimonial arrangement with his
eyes open. and now he ought to take
his medicine like a man.
Cabled reports also had 1t that Ca
| valieri made it as another condition
| attached to her marriage that Chanler
acknowledge the paternity of her six
| teen-year- old son, whom the young
American had never seen or heard of.
| heard Of
| why. 1t had never before been pub
] lished that Lima had a son almost half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
"WHo's LooNY Now?v
John Armstrong Chnloner Asks ines
ton, but Answer TX Not Made Public.

lion, but Answer TX Not Made Public
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
New York. September 1O.--The last
Vestige OF romance in the matrimonial
affairs of Robert Winthrop ChanIer.
the eccentric young millionaire and
his bride of few months. Lima Ca
valieri. disappeared to-day In a cloud
of legal smoke. Bob" Chanler ana
his two brothers. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler and Winthrop Chanler to-
gether with "Bob's" lawyer, Sidney
Harris. met in secret conference this
afternoon at the Chanler homestead
in Duchess county. and took steps to
secure "Bob's" release from the diva,
and also to prevent Madame cavaiieri
from getting possession of any of the
young mans 100000 fortune. which he
decided to her a few days before tho
marriage ceremony In Paris.
The three brothers believe the long
arm Of the law, backed with the
wealth and the prestige of their pow
erful family, can reach across the
ocean. and sever the last matrimonial
and monetary ties that bind Bob" to
Lima.
I'VE are willing to spend every cent
we possess to free Bob from this wo-
man." is the statement of the young
painters family.
The Chanler family do not believe 1t
will be difficult for Bob to obtain
divorce from his wife. providing they
can persuade him to take legal action
either in French or American courts
In the meantime. it is pointed out.
cavalieri herself must bring suit II
she hopes to reap from the paper Bob
is alleged to have signed, turning over
his entire fortune to her. Chanlers
fortune amounts in round figures to
about 100000. This sum, however. is
presided over by six hard-headed flnan-
ciers, who We're placed in charge of the
Young mans heritage when his father
and aunt, Mrs, Delano. died.
Several weeks ago. it was learned at
the office of the Chanler estate. copy
of an ante nuptial agreement. signed by
Chanler before two Partisan advocates,
was received by the trustees OF the
Chanler estate. The trustees simply
smiled, however, and tabled the agree
ment, together with letters which have
since been received praying early
payment"
Madame Cavalieri will find 1t vastly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

OF the Second Virginia Infantry, un-
der exactly similar circumstances to
that with the battalion of Coast AR
tillery. AT an election held at Front
Royal. Captain G. o Leach received
five votes and Captain l.. l.. Slaughter.
four. One officer eligible to vote was
not present
The Governor has expressed the
opinion that under the military law a
majority of all persons eligible TO vote
is necessary for the election of an off,
Ger. holding this in the Coast Artillery
case. 1t would. therefore, seem that no
election has been held.
The report OF the election was re-
ceived yesterday at the Office OF the
Adjutant-General
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Re-enter Prince Dolgoroukl, once
married to ChaAler and in possession
of all his property. cavalieri It Is
HANDSOME Russian. Her neck had not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
N.,y Cuban Consul.

J r. Cabrcre. consul from the re-
public of Cuba to the port of Newport
News. yesterday filed his papers in
the Office of the Secretary of the Com
monwealth. NJ. Cabrera has secured
his exequatur from the President OF
the United States. and given notice
that he las established his consulate
at l19 Twenty sixth Street. Newport
News and that his Office hours will
be from 10 TO II A. NJ and from to
a p NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

why. it had never before been pub
she'd that Lima had son almost half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found per-
manent use in SO many homes is that it
contains no narcotics Of any kind. Peruna
is perfectly harmless. 1t can be used any
length OF time without acquiring drug
habit Pcruna is permanent in its effect
and is household friend in more than a
million homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
CIV Exhibits.

Additional exhibits are being placed
from day 10 day In the Hall of Ex-
hibits in the State Library building
by railways and coal companies They
are being car.sd for, but will not be
put into9position until next month. Be
fore many weeks the entire exhibit
VIII be open to the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
MILITARY DEADLOCK

No Result of Election for Major in Sec
Ond Regiment.
A deadlock has arisen in the election
for major for the First Battalion
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
CENSUS ENUMERAT0RS
Who Have Received Commissions
from Supervisor Gatbraith for Cairo,
Alexander and Pulaski Counties.

Below is an incomplete list OF 1910
government census enumerators for
Cairo, Alexander ard Pulaski coun-
ties. There are number yet to be
lappointed who were sent examination
blanks. All of the Cairo census
enumerators received their commits
i ions through Maj. John T. Galbraith,
supervisor of the Genius for the six
teenth Illinois district.
Alexander County David Phillips
Beech RIJge; Clarence d, Kinison,
Cairo; Harry B. DAWSON. Cairo;
James Barrow, Cairo; J. Fl. Wood
ward, Cairo; w. L. Bristol. Cairo;
Andrew Holderby, Cairo; Dewitt G.
Nellis, Cairo; Felix f, Bowlan. Cairo;
E, E. Ellis, Cairo; Thomas A. Head,
Cairo; George Wilson, Cairo; Minor
W. Richardson, Cairo; Crawford M.
Brady; Elco; John w. T. Alexander,
Willard; BENJAMIN Jones, Sandusky;
Francis NJ Riggle, Unity.
Pulaski County-M Miss al.o -cav'
re, America Newton ]. Hester,
Mounds; William N. Mcrers, Mound
City; Charles r. Walbridge, Mounds;
Arthur Palmer, Pulaski Edward f,
Butler, Villa Ridge; Dr. Marcus l..
IWinstead, Wetaug.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
CITY COUNCIL VOTES TO Guy
FIRE. FIGHTING EQUIPMENT
al COST OF NEARLY SIS, 600
Chemical Apparatus Included But No Hook and
Ladder Truck $1,000 Below Estimates
$1,000 More For Horses Iexander's
Father Wants Reward

for as much a the city could afford
lto purchase at present, with tbs
money available, and he believed ii
would materially improve the cfty's
ability TO fight fires, The clerk read
| The report of the committee which
called for the following:
500 feet hose at s1.O5 a foot from
the Chicago Fire Hose Co. s525.
$50 feet hose at 81 foot from the
Gutta Percba Rubber Co, $500.
900 feet ho IL at 81 a foot from the
Manhattan Hose Co. $500.
800 fet Of hose at 95 cents foot
from The G. q G. Fire Hose CO.
Sf75.
500 feet Of hose at 95 cents foot
from the New Jersey Car Spring Co.
s425.
One combination hose and chem.
icat WAGON with IS gallon tank from
the seagraye Go of Columbus, Ohio
81 $50.
Two chemical tanks from the
American La France Co at $3.50
s7e0.
Six gate valves from same com.
pany $4S.
One set harness from same com.
.pany $40.
The Seagraye Company donate
chemical hand extingui hers, and
each Of the hose companies donates
shut-off gate.
The mayor spoke Of some dissatisp
faction among members OF the city
council because the committee had
distributed its oriera for hose 10 the
exclusion Of the Keystone Co., which
was represented nere by the Wood
weird Hardware Co, and suggested
that as the original plan called for
$500 feet Of hose and only $500 had
been recommended 90 b. bought, an
additional 500 feet he voted bv the
council. to be furnished by the Key
stone Co at 81 foot with the do.
nation Of 2 shpt-off valve gate as the
other companies nal Offered. Aldar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
ST. PATRICk'S CHURCH
70 Have Special Easter Sunday Ser
vices--Excellent Music-Col-
lection fer Orphans.

The Easter services at st. Patrick 5
Church will be especially interesting
| The first mass will be at a. M when
all the members of the congregation
receive Holy Communion The sec
lond mass will be at 10 a. m. This
will be solemn high mass.
The following is the program fol-
/, solemn high mass.
Vidi Aum Chants, Kyrie Gloria and
Crando-Giorva's Mass in +.
Offertory by Wiegand Miss Myrtle
Bambrick. Violin obligato by Mrs
l., =. Profilet.
Sanctus Benedictas and Agnus Del
i--Giorva's Mass.
Recessional, Praise Ye the
Father" from Gounod by the full
choir.
The collection ON Easter Sunday
at both services will be for the or.
phans OF the diocese
There will be an afternoon service
at 3 o'clock. Benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26

u
Anotfers special meeting, OF TIL
city council was held last night pur
spant to adjournment che might b.,
fore, for the purpose of receiving the
report Of the Police, jail and Fire
departments. on bilH for new tifse ~
paratus for the city; and for such
other business az might be brought
before cornell There We're present
HI Honor, Mayer Parsons, anu Ai-
derfnen Greaney, Manner, Cannon
Kelly. German, Nellls, F-fguson, Me-
Daniel. Williams. Burke. Koehier,
DAVIS. Seuflin and Meehan.
The mpmor read q communication
from Chicago detective aselcy.
writing for Geo Alexander father Of
the fellow whose name WITS men
toned BY VIM. jane in connection
with the murder Of Mis- Anna Pelly.
The letter stated that Alexander had
brought about the arrest Of James AZ
the murderer of Miss Pelley aad he
claimed the 1900 reward offered by
the city council for the arrest and
conviction Of the murderer. The let
ter asked what the authorities had
done with reference to awarding the
reward. The mayor asked the city
council for instructions on the sub
jeet.
Alderman Meehan moved that the
communication be received and the
writer's Of the letter notified that
there was no reward here for Alex
anler. The motion was carried I'M
animously.
The mayor stated that the commit
tee OF police. jail and fire depart
fnents had worked strenuousiy from
d. M till 3 y. III. on the bids sub
rnited on the fire apparatus proposed
to be arrchased for the city-it had
been the harde days work done by
any committee in a long time, and he
felt sure the result was the best TINT
could be looked for Willie the re-
port did not provide for as much as.
was originally planned, II did provide
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26

man Meehan moved to amend the
committee report as suggested and
the report was then adopted.
The mayor congratulated the city
council and people Of Cairo on the
work done, saying that the cost OF
the paraphernalia would be about
$4,000 le than the estimates tnat
had been made by the committee.
He also smoke with satisfaction Of SO
many Representatives Of manufactur
ers. which indicated that, in spite OF
recent occurrences in the city and the
lad reputation given the city as a
consequence, the city still had the
confidence and good will OF the PEG
PIE outside
2ayment for the equipment is to
te made in four months.
Improvement Ordinance.
Attorney Leek then took the
floor again and held it for an hour
or two reading Improvement ordi-
nanceg, that relating to Sycamore
street and Commercial avenue. The
former was adopted and the latter
held over until further notice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
Saved a Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell
in the civil war was more agreeable
to j. A. Stone, Of Kemp, Tex, than
facing it from what doctors said was
consumption. 81 contracted stub
born cold he writes, that deyel-
oped a cough that stuck to me in spite
of all remedies for years. My weight
ran down to 1870 pounds. Phen be-
gan to use DR.. Kings New Discovery.
which completely cured me. now
weigh 17S pounds" For Coughs
Colds, La Grippe, Asthma, Memoir
hage, Hoarseness, Group. Whooping
Cough and Lung Trouble its supreme.
SOC, 01.10 Guaranteed by an drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
EVANS MAD HOUSE"
Being lnvestieated-Aleged That
Men on Cruiser Salem Were
Cruelty Treated.

Norfolk, Va, .<arch 25.--Owing
to an investigation begun today by
Admiral Dillingham; into the charges
of alleged harsh and cruel treatment
to the men aboard the scout cruiser
Salem, the sailing of the vessel has
been delayed. 1t was to have joined
the Birmingham, sister ship in a
cruise in South American waters and
the west coast of Africa, and conduct
long distance wireless tests.
After the words Evans Mad
House had been found painted on
the side of the Salem, which Is com.
manded by Captain George r. Evans,
seaman under sentence of imprison-
ment for five years leaped over.
board
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26

Leave Cairo at. .........4.. $500 am
Arrive Charleston at ......9:1S am
Leave Charleston at .......9:47 am
Arrive Morley at ...... .10:2S am
Leave Morley (Frisco) at. .10:45 am
Ar. Cape Girardeau at. ..12:45 Noon
Returning
Lv Cope Girardeau (Ecrisco) 2:30 pm
Arrive Morley ....,..... ...3:3S pm
Lv. Morley (Iron- Mt.) ......3:a7 pm
Arrive Charleston ~. ..,.4:30 pm
Leave Charleston ....... .5:40 pm
Arrive Cairo .... \. .......T:00 pm
Tickets at Union Depot
p. II. Payne, G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo.
-. G.. Luby. r. and T. A.. Cairo.
Saturday, A. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
BOND FOR APPEARANCE
All But Four Of Men indicted For
Mob Demonstration in February
Are Under Bond.

Eight of the twelve men indicted by
the grand jury for alleged participate
Ing in the attack on the Jail have
given bond for their appearance, each
in the sum Of $500. as follows;
George B. Walker, by John Shee
han. az .QayMERWI
Frank German, By Ed J. Fitzgerald
J. B. Scott, by Gus w. Swoboda.
Sam Wessinger, by John A. Miller
James Davidge by Louis Zanone.
g. Q. Foster, by Ed J. Fitzgerald.
Lee Watson by A. s. Fraser.
James Casey. by William Casey.
w. Ches. Charles, w. f. Simpson,
John Maloney and o. .'--1Turd are out
of the city and could not be served
with warrants
The trial is set for May eth. Judge
Butler viii not preside at this term
of court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
Y oters, Register!


REGISTRATION AND POLLING PLACES.
First Ward.
First Precinct washington
(triedrichs ialor Shop) CIV Trggs Ofce)
Second Ward.
First precnct-s09 Washington
(Haley Stoe)
Third Ward.
First Pr o7 washington Second Precinct Washington
(Kileoy ne Electric tTuIey Paints
Fourth Ward.
FIRST Prtc net 315
Barber Shop
Fifth Ward.
Washington Precinct Housa
(O'SLeas Plumbing SiopD
Sixth Ward.
First Precnct-617 Preeinc
Hose House
Seventh Ward.
rt Commercial Second Precinct
tsekb:rgers Barber shop (Oto Schuhs ljrug Store.)
Third Pr cinct 3G0l Sycamore
(John r. Renne's store
w. II. WOOD
H. PHIL q. iRCLAY,
G. F.uALIGHER, d & h~@ J. B. MAGEE
Chbf 10 x. laft. hV Board OF Election Commissioners
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Consist Of Fiction, Juvenile, Govern.
ment Publications and Mis-
NJ s cellaneous Works.

" The following new books at til,
Public Library are ready for the pub
HE:
Miscellaneous.
Burgess-Civil war and the constl
tuition 2 VS..
Debaters Handbook series; Sc
Ilected articles on the Income Tax.
Ewart, Field and Morrison-Ciyi
Service manual, 3 VS..
Arithmetic. English and allied
subjects. Geography; Railway mail;
Spelling; Maps.
Fleming Documentary history Of
Reconstruction. 2 VS..
Hasluck-Upholstery; a handbook
Illinois State Historical Society
Kaskaskia records, 177S-1Ts0
Rorer--Vegetable Cookery; Meat
substitutes.
scouler-v. of History of the
u. S.
Annual report Of the Library Of
Congress. 1909.
List Of Geographical aliases In the
Library Of Congress. 2 VS., with
photographed notes.
Report of the Commissioner of La
lbor, 1908 Worklngmen's insurance
and benefit funds In the U. S.
Report Of the Commissioner Of
Education 1909 v. /.
Annual report of the Smithsonian
Institution 1908.
Fiction.
E.llott--John Paget.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
w. B. HUETTE
TERRORjzED THE Town
Man Dynamited House of Girl He
Loved, Killed Marshal, and
Finally Sucided.

Spokane, Wash. March 25.--After
holding the town of Northport, Wash,
in a panic for three hours early to-
day, dyaamitinG the home of the girl
with whom he was infatuated and
killing the town Mai hal who sonught
to arerst him, Martin Kloose, aged
Al, ended his own life with a bullet
when he abandoned hope Of escape
from the townspeople who surround
ed his home in which he was barri-
caded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26

\. The following new books at the
Public Library are ready for the pub
Ma.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
HOTTEST MARCH DAY IN
NEW YORK FOR 40 YEARS

New York, March 25.-Today was
the hottest March day New York has
had in at least forty years. The mer-
curry registered n degrees at o'clock
this afternoon. The official report To-
night says cooler tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26

The police and Judge Whitcamp
are moving the vags Three were
picked up yesterday fined s25 each
and given an hour to &c; out Of town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26


Green-House of the Whispering
Epinssh T
Hay-0ld Mddleton's money
Klein 4 Hornblower-The third de.
|gree.
Oppenheim-Jean OF the marshes
When | was Gear
Juvenile.
Odyssey of Homer translated by
Palmer.
Carpenter-Foo and their uses.
Chamberlain How we are fed.
Gould-Felicia' friends.
Elliott--Jeans Jelly vacation.
Murfree (Craddock) Story Of old
Fort Loudon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
GREEK STABS C0UNTRYMAN
WITH LONG, SHARP DAGGER
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN. March 22.-George Delars. a
Greek, was severely stabbed by Jim Tau
las. a countrymau. during n drunken
bra wi which occurred at the Arcade sa
loon. rs Twenty NTH street shortly be-
fore II o'clock tonight.
From the nleager Information which has
been obtained by the police, II was learned
that the Two mon had been drinking to-
Gcrher in the early part of the evening
and following a war Of words Taulas was
seen 10 draw long stiletto and plunge
ii into the left side Of the other Greek
a wound. about four inches long and sew
eral inches deep, was made by the
weapon.
The injured man was taken TO the
Emergency hospital, where City Physician
Reis attended him An effort was made
by Taulas's friends 10 hide all evidence
which might be used against him. The
weapon was not recovered, but the scab-
bard was found hidden in the saloon.
TaulaS was arrested by Detectives Pin
cock. Wardlaw and Anderson and Patrol
man Mohlman. The injured mans condi-
iion is regarded as serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Ch5udren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q s . RIA
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
REALIZE THE CRISIS

NEW YORK, March 22.-"If we do
not clean up things in our party the
people viii clean the party out, and
dcservedly So ~
Herbert Parsons. former president OF
the Republican county committee Of
New York county, and friend of Theo-
dorc Roosevelt, thus advocated thor
ough house cleaning at Albany in an
address tonight at dinner in his honor
given by his former associates on the
committee
President Taft was a guest at the
banquet. coming in late.
Mr.. Parsons said:
"A crisis exists because many Of the
party believe there has not been hon
esty and common decency on the part
themselves Republicans. Whatever
Judgment senators NAV feel in con-
science bound to give in the trial now
proceeding in Albany. the public is
convinced there has been crookedness
in high places.
"Many men doplore such revela-
tlon. ! do not, For years those of us
active In politics have heard of these
things. The thought of them has
as is so often the case in politics,
though we privately believed in the
truth of the rumors. Now we have a
chance TO clean houSe. Dn accident has
given us the opportunity.
There was tremendous cheering when
President Taft arrived. He spoke in
lighter vein and said in part:
"This is Herbert Parson S show and
| am here to speak about him. Herbert
Parsons and ] have been friends for
years. took him to the orient and
brought him back, because I knew he