davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Marriage Ilcenses.

A. Z. Rudolph. 20. OF Mecracken
county, and Rose Clark, legal age. Of
McCraeken county.
Sidney Bamberger. legal age, OF
Paducah, travelling salesman. and
Jeanette Sloan. legal axe. OF Pa
ducah
!. y webb. legal age. OF Illinois.
and Rosie Foreman. legal age, OF Pa
ducah.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
DIRTY STORY TELLER TO THE
PUBLIC.

4 Il
PUBLIC.
When our attention Is called 10
the fact that the church and holy
things are sometimes commercialized
by designing men. IL encourages us
to think that they have discovered
the innate piety of the nation; but
when a man commercializes vice and
exploits the indecent and blasphe-
nous, frankly and unblushingly for
lucre, We tremble lest the mind OF
the reading public is depraved.
Ebert Hubbard furnishes the
brightest example of a ready wit
and scintillating. though superficial,
intellect prostituted to the base use
of mere money getting. We say
this, though The Fra himself would
admit with a grin. that we are only
advertising him.
In his last issue. Paul Jones is
introduced into a situation in which
he plays no other part. save to ex-
claim: C D. Your Souls to
H. we have not yet begun fight
ing"
A hangman is made to explain
that he "jerked 'em to j." Adam
and Eve are engaged in a suggestive
dialogue, and three reputable pro-
fessions are dragged in the mire OF
abuse.
Nearly every lodge has it's relater
of nasty jokes, about which we like
TO snicker guiltily. like the boy who
has stolen apples and gotten away
with them. Ebert Hubbard has
discovered this very human trait,
and is willing to be the dirty story
teller" to the public; just as the
Saturday Evening Post has become
the "Nickel Library" OF the grown
ups.
Those, who protest that Ebert
Hubbard lays bare some very telling
truths once In awhile. must admit
their willingness to crawl around in
a lot of filth to find a few grains of
truth, that are better and more
wholesomely expressed elsewhere.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Who Dime If0

The dirty insinustioas hurled at
the Leader in disguised and under
cover method by a few hypocrites
will not serve to injure II with the
best people OF this city and county.
Leader.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

Lillian Russell. Who is so. is tell
ing women how to be beautiful The
old fashioned way Is best: Be born
beautiful. II possible; II not. make
up for your shortcomings by your
coqduct
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Baldwin Left Rich Estate.

Los Angeles. June 15.-The Off
cial inventory of the estate OF Il. J.
tLuekD Baldwin. filed in the pro-
bate court, fixes $iO.93O.sO1 as the
total value of the estate.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
LINK MARSH SHOT DOWN.
Was Arrested When VI. T.. Byrd Was
Assassinated.

Roxie, Miss. June 15.-Llnk
Marsh. the darkey that was arrested
when NJ. F. Byrd was assassinated.
was shot five times this evening
from ambush. Two boys were with
him on his way to the field. and one
OF them was shot. but not fatally.
No particulars have been learned as
TO who did the shooting.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

J. w and Mary Campbell to Mol
ie Corbeti, property at the north
east corner OF Fountain avenue and
Broadway. s4.75D.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

Nine dollars and forty cents for
lambs this year az against IS. 60 last
year. With permission. be Il said.
the public gets fieeced all round
Owensboro Messenger.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

Personally appeared before me
the 3rd day OF May. 1910. r. ID.
MacMiilen, Business Manager of The
Sun. 1ho afirms that the foregoing
10 a true and correct statement OF It's
circulation for the month Of April,
1910, to the best OF his knowledge
and belief.
PETER PURYIAR,
Notary Public.
Ny commisstos expires January
10, 1919.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

The census enumerators who fran
uically clamored for appointment.
are now as frantically clamoring for
more pay.--Kentucky State journal.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
" IT'S ONLY A HEADACHu.
VIII cure that 10 cents. 0uarsntsed
by all druggista
Texas Lands Sold.

beaumont Texas. June l5.-The
NaVldad Improvement company. of
Los Angeles has just closed a dead
whereby II comes into possession of
10000 acres OF famous eut-over pine
lands In the vicinity OF Beaumont
The entire tract will be divided be-
tween agriculture and horticulture
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
STATE PRESS.
Their Redeemer Liyeth.

Unfortunately for Mayor Head
Kentucky is showing no great
anxiety to be redeemed.-Louisvile
Hei aid.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
In County Cnnrt. .

Mrs. Francis Yopp qualified az ad-
mlnistrator OF the estate OF her hus-
band. Hugh Long.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

Governor Haskell should be grant
ed a changee OF venue. IL the gov
ernment has to select a Jury from
the vicinity of Guthrie.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

A hookworm has been discovered
in Louisville. Some ball player is
suspected.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

Representative White seems TO
have the record of Lee O'Neill
Browne down in black and white.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

A genius .s a man who tries to
borrow money-and gets il.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
Daily Thought.

ALA is with the patient. II the,
know how to wait.-Arab Poverb.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

A man n.ay retain his good name
II he can keep out Of politics.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

RED HAIR AND THE WUNDER-
LUST.
Color Of the hair has always been
identified with the disposition, but
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

overlook your city taxes
and have TO pay the penalty. Better
see after this today. >,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

Some animals multiply rapidly
and some snakes are adders.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
NEWS OF COURTS

In Police Court.
Breach OF ordinanoe-Ed Wood
Continued until June 21.
Malicious shooting and woundmg
with intent to kill-Ed Wood. con-
tinued until June 81.
Breach OF peace-Fred Cooper,
fined SO.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday. Tenn
perature today: Highest (2 y. m.),
20; lowest, 63.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-15

AGENT. Both phones NO. So:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
BLUE BOOK ATTACKE

II Figures Largely In bath Tub
,rruat'' investigation. a
Pittsburg, Pa, November edwin
= Weyman, who for three days has
been the only person interrogated by
the government investigation of the
so-called bath tub trust" was still
the target of examination throughout
to-day.
THE blue book" of which Weyman
tcld yesterday. became the main obs
Ject of the governments attack. This
book. according to Weyn,an., was a list
of plumbing supply dealers that had
signed price agreement, and also con-
tained the prices the jobbers We're
supposed to quote their customers.
Weyman also told of several meet
lngs Of the price, committee, q which
he was present. ~ s ~ 5Sf3 q Jss
He testified that three patents In
the enameled ironware trade, and
which were controlled by the sixteen
defendant companies. represented an
Expenditure OF but $4,000. yet con-
trolled business OF from S5,OOO,0UOAto
;slo,0o0.oo0.
After going into the details Of the
transactions which led to the procur-
Ing OF the patents, Attorney y. =.
Grosvenor, the governments special
in this case, offered q
OF telegrams and letters In
evidence, which referred to the Cahlll
iron Works, of Chattanooga, Ienn.,s en-
tering the agreement with the other
companies This firm is one OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
..| DESTROYED THE MAINE
Spanish Electrician ftci,l4 Responsible
by Colonel Jnsrcr Drnly.

Is r. " b.
Kansas CITY. Mo-. November 2.---Jo-
seph Seavaldo, a Spanish electrician
working in Moro Castle. and probt
ably a fanatic was Responsible for
the destruction OF the battleship Maine
was The statement made o-ntgflt by
Colonel Jasper II. Brady. In correcting
night. 4 e E
Colonel Bradys says he was one OF
committee OF four men who investi-
gated the explosion and reported their
"Of course. did not see this man
turn on the switch which set free the
powerful mines that caused the disas-
ter, said the colonel. but the evi-
denca IN the case pointed directly to
his guilt. Three other army officers,
whose names l do not care to give,
ana myself reported to the Presiden.
that IN our belief Seapaldo was respon-
sible, He was later executed on the
command of General Blnnco. None,
what reason" f,3i q
Colonel Brady in an address lasr
night at st. Georges Episcopal Church,
discussed the Maine disaster ard at
5trlbuted 1t to submarine mine eXplo.
sion. HIS statement brought forth de-
malls from Washington, among otner
Things being that no military board
mad been appointed to Investigate the
case. Colonel Brady explains that the
board never convened to make is re-
port, but reported individually to the
President.
Colonel Brady was quoted as sayln g
In his address last night tnat Cubans
We're Responsible for the uisaster. He
denied to-day that he made such a
statement "a VI Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
HARD TASK FOR BRAND

He is Trying to Form New md Satis-
factory Cabinet. BIZ;
Paris November 9s.-F,o owing 81 he
IneS cseil tresi gh8 ton of tlle sfBr land
Cabinet TO -day, Presld lent Ia llieres re-
qtested Premie BRAND to retain his
Office and form a new ministry: This
task Is proving q somewhat didtcult
one. In making up the new cons
5bination, the Premier has been In
consultation with former leaders, such
as Leon Bourgeois. former Premier
and ex- Minister Of Foreign Affairs;
NJ. Clemenceau, whom NJ BRAND stlc-
ceeded In office, and Jean Sarrien. ex-
Premier and Minister OF Justice. It
Is probable that no announcement of
the personnel of the Cabinet will he
made until Tomorrow.
In addition to arranging a Cabinet
committed to the settlement OF press
ing social problems. NJ BRAND must
offer ministry satisfactory to the
changing Republican majority, where
a number of radicals-the followers OF
Combs-are not attracted
by what they terms Brands tenden-.
ces to extra conservatism.
The Teps insists; upon the impera-}
tiyeness Of broad program OF So
ciali and republican defense against
anarchy, with legal means for the
settlement of labor conflicts without
resorting to a strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
SINDlcT For I:'.E''I BRIBERY i,
One OF Lee o'Neil Brownies Attorney.
q. Faces SerioMs Chnrge. @

one OF Lee O'Nell Brownies Attorneys
Faces Serious Charge.
Chicago. Ill, November 2.-Charles
Erbstein, one OF the attorneys for Lee
o'Neil Browne, who was recently ac-
quilted OF charge OF bribing State
Representative Charles A. White to
vote for William Lorimer for United
States Senator, was indicted to-day.
charged with corrupting member of
the jury which cleared Browne.
Tho Juror In question. Grant Me-
Cutchen, and Henry #. Stacy. alleged
go-between, according to their stories
told to States Attorney Wayman, re-
ceived $3.50. which they divided equal
ly. for rfMcCutchen's vote on the ver-
diet. The hrst trial of Browne re-
suited in disagreement: the second.
in which the alleged bribery is alleged
to have figured, in verdict of not
guilty. Among the witnesses for the
State were three State Representatives.
who asserted on the stand that they
had received $1,000 each for their votes
for Lorimer.
Immediately the case went against
the prosecution. States Attorney Way
man began an investigation OF numer-
GUS rumors concerning attempts at
.tampering with veniremen: A week
ago he got q clue which led to Me-
Cutchen. He and Stacy, 1t Is said, dis
.gruntled at the small sum which they
received. told of receiving S250. Erb-
stein denies the charge, and alleges
persecution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
!. ~ 7. 80 z 80
GIRL IN BAD PLIGHT
N1arringe to Gentlemen n burglar was 4

Marriage to Gentlemen Burglar Was q
| Mock Affair. s
Baltimore, Nd. November Thomas
II. Barnette, alias Kemp, Of Toronto.
Ont, is held by the police here on le
charge of having burglarized q resi-
dence in Buffalo, N. Y, Septemb er. 9.
and held with him Is Miss Florence
Tomlinson, eighteen years old. with
iawhom he eloped. She Is said to be tn e
daughter of an official OF the Grand
Trunk abroad !. Sss
Until to-day Miss Tomlinson believed
she had been legally married to: Bar
snette at Niagara Falls N. Y (. That
this had been a. mock marriage devei-
.oped after Barnette's arrest, when he
begged that minister be sent for to
marry him to the girl. She was VIII.
Ing that this be done until Barnetta
confessed to a number OF burglarles.'
Miss Tonlinson's father has been no =
titled of his daughters plight. me
couple attained no toriety some time
"A co. w hen. while they We're livlng g N
Newark, NJ 81 !. iss Tomlinson acci-l
sdentally shot hersel e. with revolver.
EBarnette. who RI Is twenty-three years
old told the detectives that he made
1t "a rule to wear full Vi d ress WI enevers
he made his barElarous expeditions
where he has been living the police
found a large guam ttty OF jewelryi and
other plunder,S electric sh1ights.S
skeleton keys and everything else that
goes to make up burglars kit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
j,I AVIATION a M EET OPENS
nltimOre Witnesscs Some Pretty Ex
hlbitfOn Flights. >

49, y
Baltimore, Md. November -Exhi-
bition flights excited the Interest OF q
great crowd at the opening OF the
Baltimore ation meet to-day. The
first ayiators to take to the air lanes
of the new course were Charles r. VIII
lard, tho American, and James Rad
ley, OF England.
The opening signal bomb was three
quarters OF an hour late In going aloft,
opening. He was shortly Joined IN tho
air by Radley. who flew In his Blerfot
monoplane from the railroad station
at Halethorpe. si
tors OF the day was James Cardinal
Gibbons, who reached the grounds In
an automobile while. the flights were
+ in progress Governor Austin I. 8Croth
ers and his staff and Mayor g ~. Barry
Mahool, OF this city, were also present.
Owing to the strike OF expressmer
in New York, the special train, bearing
the aeroplanes OF the aviators was
late in arriving here. and consequently
aviation ai field was as delayed. Count
jacques de Lesseps, who assembled his
monoplane at Halethorpe Station and
flew to the grounds. did not reachs
there until after the official close. He
minutes after 5 when his propeller
began TO revolve, and two minutes
thereafter he and his machlne were
lost In the gathering dusk, Because
of this delay and the consequent i'm
possibility q number e eomPe,itars sd pet ta
day. ali the flights were in the ma
ture OF exhibitions. Willard made I'VE
circuits Of the mile course In fye,lni n
utes thirty-two seconds. Drexel. In an
early tryfor altitude, made 5000 feet.
Later, Willard, IN a SIMILAR attempt.
took his curtiss biplanes to o height
of 4.50o feet. remaining In the air. IN
this Night for twenty minutes None
of the other hyers made a flight Of as
great duration. Drexel shortly after-
ward. In his Bleriot. regained the att,
t,ide honors OF the day, with record
OF 4,800 feet
Eugene Ely made some pretty aightsa;
are now here, as are all the saviators.
and Tomorrow the regular progran1
Will be contested. In addition to La. Ia
than, De Lesseps. Drexel, Radley, Ely.
Harmon and Curtiss, who are now OF
the ground. 1t is likely that several
other famous flyers will appear before
the end OF the meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
WEEDS 4 HER |: E \. ROOM ! 4 ] ATE
Yo,u.n,.lg z 4, nrlde Hnd Re.,e,n Po.inr "

Young Dridc Had been PosinR a.
:s Tol ledo. O. N Noyembe 9. -- N SIS Mar
|tgaret Patrick. the seven en-y year-old d
Cosiecto on gtrl g rrested Tuesday "a f.
mans & clothes " for the 5a8 last IA three
month became h e wife to- daySsof
w, ssF. Col liner Stw two. employed
sbyM the Bel u 1Celep hone Company. WITH,
Whom she ls, had re omed for The past
day In the police station, II r. s. s.
Dressed .as saSs be a nd undor tho
name sof Robert Doyle. she lob tainad
employment Y aa essenger for the
Be- e!eppho l! g ls 6 orqnan nd later
The oice n ann \ arou sad
ssua ion % ~ tn Il III gga getIla ster. Who
autzzeda the glrl An To- "a confess Ion. she
said she could not md any 6eaj ajrahle
YORK fop a.s g1rl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
49, " y !.
GOT A SUBSTITUTE
Fond Fatner ne!ieve.l BABY. ,vn. really

i
Kansas City Mo. November 22.--.trl
ter believing for seven years that
Hhis daughter, Julius r. Fuller! was told
IN court o-day by his WIFE WHO seeks
from a hospital and substituted for her
own that died at birth. Mrs. Fuller
Fuller asked possession OF the child.
THE child. you understand. Mrs.
Fuller told the court to-day, .'is an
tadopted one"
Impossible" said the husband. sOur
child was born to us In st. Louis seven
years EaEO.',s4 y{S95' st8ss u
Iii was born seven years IA go..s Mrs.
Fuller explained "but 1t Is not our
Child. y Mr. Fuller Is a travelling sales
man While he was on the road our
ba by was born and died. I grleVed so
Sthats3I decided to adopt a baby that
was born In the hospital the same lay
that&ours died.'' Il
That's new one on me-. Fuller
said sa.I don believe the story I
want the ba by
The Fullers were married IN Con-
3necticnt, where they lived on a farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
win FLY From Vessel,

New York. November 2.-It Was an
nounced tonight that ]. A. McCurdy.
of Glenn II. curtiss's stan, will at
tempt to fly by aeroplane from the
deck Of a vessel fifty miles at sea
to point on Manhattan Island next
Saturday.
The Kaserin Auguste Victoria, OF
the Hamburg American Line, sailing
Saturday. Will carry McCurdy and his
Curtiss biplane.
The test the first of Its kind. will
be observed by a party OF navy AMI
army officers and a flotilla OF torpedo
boats will patrol the course. The
aeroplane Will be launched from a
platform 100 feet in length built on
the forward deck of the ship under
the personal direction of Mr.. Curtiss.
who Is confident OF the success OF the
experiment.
The test Is to demonstrate the feas-
ibillty of equiuing the new liner, Eu-
ropia, now under construction. with
regular aeroplaue service for trans-
fcrrlng nSfl at seal 81 y {t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
U|PI'--T'0 ] . D'ATE BuRGL AIS
hey Use NIotorscgy;cle. in Plunde,,; ring

They Use NIot0rcycles In Plundcring
3 s3l Towns,
5 Lexington, KY, November Motor
cycles are the ~ latest vehicles to be-
used by burr glars III Kentucky. 81 IA gang
of them, m nuntedS on these SWIFTLY
moving machines, raided six small
towns In lBoyle la county last nj light and
early to- day, I, a n d escaped, wi tn nearly
1000 In cash. They robbed houses
prnmlscuously for thIrty-fiye miles,
from Eubank to Moreland, n n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
WANTS SEC RES T RELEASED /
Estradn Says He Was Acting ntler
rs Orders of RcvOluti0nistH.44 81

Aranag qua, icaragua. November o. =
PROV lslonal siden + Estrada has sent
q talegraphlc message to senor Arel-
lana. the representative of the pro-
3vislonal government at Washington,
'tnstructing htmsto request the release
by The American government of Fl. NJ,
time ago b in Chicago, In connection
With the printing Of counterfeit Nicar-@
aguan five y peso notes, 4 @
Al II Is explained that Secrest acted
under the orders of the revolutionary
leaders, ,The orders We're issued prior
to the retirement OF 3Aladrla and were
subsequently ca nceled. Not ltlcation 81
the cancel ton pro ba bly, wa $ 4 rec iyetl5
IbYass, secrsst too Ia te TO 5preyent his
coming Int con let nj tn he auth Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
ont for BalIoon I,ecor.rt

iGraphic balloon, the largest ever built
IN Eng gland, left G,rystal Palace at
4s46 o'clock this afternoon for Rus
lsla In sSan attempt 4 to beat the long
distance cord q. GaNdron is$ The pilot
CT the ha lloon. and here are 1our
passengers aboard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
!coU UNTING { N Of; COM pLETE.
Result Of General Elections In Cuba

A3. i8st Not KNOWN. .s gs
Havana, Novemb Der 2 1T he counting
of the ballots cast In the general
elections held yesterday throughout.
Cuba. has not yet been finished. scart,
\ informant lon has been received 5gf from;
probably vii & not be known until7late3
5to-morroW. r. sl1 sE3i
i8s On the lneagre returns the Cons r,,:. erS.
jyattves lain to have Won in oriantei
and Cana guey 4 P'r rovinc es. The Lib-S
erals are hnpefu III OF the outcome IN.
3PinarFaD ell Rto,ss NJ atanzas and Santa
Clara PROV yinces, In \ Havana Province
the Conserya tlyes apparently elect
y ! our G2ngressm en- and sMth he liberals
n I've Three ire. doubt w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
CHAMP C LARK COMPLAINS
Say. NJ iaAourl Postmasters Are Pernt-
& "A. ~ ClOuAlN ACtiNc.s

~ Washington, November. 2,--Chargeil
with. .Sperniciou political activity, M.
wards Of h al fra dozen postmasters at
smal places In Missouri X are under
investigation BY the Post Office De-
on tele graphic complaints
made! BY Representative Champ Clark,
Of Mtssouri, Democratic leader of the
House He charged that the post
masters, all at,3relatively small towns,
We're working against his Yre -el lection.
Eos Postmaster-Cieneral Hitchcock imme-
dtately ordered the cliefspost-office In
spoctors to have the matter inquired
INTO and the inspector IN n8charge In
Missouri Is taking steps to nscer-
tainMthe facts. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03
sal esnla ii 1 4 suicide,

Nashyi Ell ean. !, NIB en- 2s-R OBS
eTt. y Midi lsn. .a ged fort va n raw
eilngt esn!a n,o II s q b! ladel phia, hanged
shlmself WI oyYe ssaS ocal hot tel
tod lef tss AZ led not toll
Ni hos! In +. M lad elphia, Ma cause
4 .iss the s Did IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

oontlRaeal en- Gh.yd Raksn I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-03

{ The Fullers were married In Con,
lectlcnt. where theEIllNed on a farm
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-11
A HENRY CLAY STORY.



fiow t. N1te.
Adlai Stevenson in Something of
Men I Have Known" commenting on
Henry Clay. tells this anecdote:
Possibly since The foundation of the
government no statesman has been SO
completely idoliZed by his friends and
party as WAS Henry Clay. Words are
meaningless when the attempt is made
to express the idolatry of the Wings
OF his own state for their great chief
tain. For lifetime he knew no rival.
His wish was law to his followers.
In the realm of party leadership a
greater than he hath not appeared. At
his lat defeat for the presidency
strong men wept bitter tears. When
his star set it was felt to be the sig
nal for the dissolution Of the great
party Of which he was the founder.
In words worthy to be recalled, when
the tidings came like wailing over the
state that Harry Percy's spur was
COLI the chivalrous felt somehow the
world had grown commonplace"
The following incident along the line
aIdicated may be considered charac-
-feristic. While Mr.. Clay was sena-
tor resolution, in accordance with a
some time custom, was introduced
into the Kentucky house of represent
atives instructing the senator's from
that state to vote in favor of a certain
bill then pending in congress. The
resolution was in the act of passing
without opposition when hitherto
silent member from one of the noun
tain counties, springing to his feet.
exclaimed, MIR. Speaker. am l to I'M
derstand that this legislature Is under
taking to tell Henry Clay how to
vote" The speaker answered that
such was the purport of the resolution.
At which the member from the noun
tains. throwing up his arms, exclaim-
ed, "Great heavenw and sank into his
seat. 1t is needless to add that the
resolution was Immediately rejected
by unanimous vote.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-11

A patent has been granted Min
nesota man on a sleigh provided with
wheels that can be lowered so as to
raise the runners from the ground
should it's driver find road bare of
snow