davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
CONFESSION MADE
BY TRAIN RQBBER
He Tells Of Hold-Up at Blue Cut
and duplicates Three
Others.

81 Louis. Mo, February 1i.--Follow-
nS his confession that he took part
IN the robbery of Missouri Pacific
Train at Eureka, Mo-, on the night OF
January 21 George Ebelins pleaded
guilty this afternoon to n charge OF
robbing the mails. Ebeling was ar
rested yesterday at Hot Springs. Ark
w. w. Lowe. who is implicated by
Ebeling's confessions: his brother,
James Lowe. and s. w. Emerson, were
arrested hero Wednesday. Arrests OF
the four men was kept secret until
Ebeling was brought hcrc to-day.
Tho loves and Emerson, when ar
ralgned before United States Commits
sioner Morsey, pleaded not guilty 70
charge of robbing the mails. ana We're
ordered held In 100000 bond each until
next Friday.
Ebeling's bond was fixed at the same
amount Emerson declared he could
prove lie was not outside OF the city
OF ST. Louis on the night of the
robbery. Ebeling In his confession
to the post office inspector said that
James Lowe and Emerson had no part
in the hold-up and robbery. W. w.
Lowe, according to post office inspec-
tors, was in the train robbery az Blue
Cut, near Kansas City. in 1898. They
said he confessed his part and turned
States evidence
The robbery near Eureka, according
to Ebellng. Melted 5000. Tho Missouri
Pacific Railroad Wednesday announced
the robbers obtained S155.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
ARRESTED IN NORFOLK.
Fred Reimcr and Wife Held on Warrants
Sent from New Jersey.
Especial to The Times Dispatcb.l


Norfolk. Va. February ll.--Annle Wilker-
son. girl sixteen years OF age, camlna
Sterling N. il as her home :a the party s."
closely connected with the cases against.
Fred Reimcr and his wife. Helen Reimsr
held BY the Norfolk police upon warrants
sent down from Morrlstown, N. j., charcin.,
conspiracy. according to a statement made
last night by Mrs. Rcimer, one OF the nc .
cused. Tho accused woman further said
that Miss Wilkerson had mother and
father living In Paterson, n j. and so ia r
as she knew. Miss Wikerson is now with
them
Several days ago the police received a
communication from Morrislown ~ r
asking him to arrest the couple. Tbcy r,er ..
arrested at the Norfolk Silk Mills, Lambert,s
Point. Since the arrest Thursday afternoon
both have been in Jail.
Mrs. ltcimer said last night that she and
her husband, with the man now known IA
MCPHERSON who Is under arrest in Norris :
town, ~ j.. LETT for Norfolk last October.
She thought the woman under arrest a., ia
at the time that Mcpherson was the nus
band OF Miss Wilkerson. afterwards sho
learned that such WAS not the case
According TO Mrs Rciner, the Wilkorson
SRI only remained in Norfolk for a short
while. then returning to her homo in rat
crson. All OF the four are silk workers, Mrs.
Remer said that she had later understood
that Mr. Mcpherson the man under arrest,
Ia married and has several children Mrs
Rcimer claims that she was married to hor
German husband at lioyokc, Mass, on Oc
tober 7, 1906, and since that time thoy have
lived as huband and Wife. She claims Ia
have been in this country for the mast eight
years, and that her father and mother are
Wei TO do now residing in st. Petersburg:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
INSULT TO MEMBERS
OF COTTON EXCHANGE

the violent fluctuations In cotton were
due to manipulation. that the men on
change got together and compared
sheets. arbitrarily fixed prices and et-
fected a cleanup. Mr.. Mandeibaun.
excitedly demanded that Mr.. Smith be
put under oath, the same as any wit
ness. adding that the other side could
show the statements were untrue Mr..
Smith vchemently asserted his knowl-
edge OF such manipulation and, by an
alogy referred to the government 3
abol.shins tho Louisiana lottery.
Chairman Scott poured oil on the
troubled waters by explaining that q
member of the Senate or House is al.
ways under oath. and that if the
statements were challenged the other
side would have opportunity to reply.
Mr.. Latham endeavored to explain
that the gains in Wall Street were
really not at somebody else's loss. that
the profits We're made much on the
same basis as in real estate, without
any real losers. and when asked how
IL happened that there was sometimes
failures In cotton business, suggested
that there was failures In all lines OF
business.
lie contended that elimination OF the
exchanges would depress prices to the
producers and force tho weaker brok-
ers to quit the business and leave mat
tcrs In the hands OF only the very
large firms. and then conceded that
adjustment Of the exchanges would
only eliminate the spectators. adding
that their elimination would hamper
the countly's progress"
Cotton Contract Fair,
VINO pears the real. actual risk.
from the seed to the final TRANSACTIONS"
asked Representative BeaIl. OF Texas.
The witness did not make direct an
swer. lie characterized the New York
cotton contract, which gives the op-
ton entirely to the seller as "falr"
and the fixed difference system in the
exchange, he claimed, furnished econ
omy.
rs NOT the so-calle dgambltnr as
carried on in the exchanges in the
same class with hctse-racing and rou-
lette playlng"' asked T. j. BROOKS. OF
tennessee, Tor the National Farmers
Union.
II am not sufficiently posted as to
horse-racing and roulette" retorted
Latham sharply.
Mr.. Latham said he justified the eX-
changes because OF the facility they
otIorded for hedging transactions but
did not Justify their existence in case
such facility did not exist He said
The hedging system enabled smaller
dealers to borrow money easily and the
hedging does not make the mill own.
ars natural bears and depress spinners
Mr Marsh, yicc-president OF the New
York Cotton Exchange, defended the
exchange transactions at this after.
moons session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

Mr.. Ambold. brought q new suit against
tile Atlantic Coast Line Company, lays
Ing damages this timo at 100000, and
VIII iiie n now and moro compIets and
specific declaration. ard the case VIII
come entirely nsw for lr.ai at the
Airii term or tho court.
Mitch time had been spent In the
PREPARATION OF Instructions to be given
by the court to the Jug. Tho plain
TIT, 1t Is said. mad asked for nine In
structions. and tho defendant for sew
eEtcen. and Jatgc Mullen had loEg
and carefully considered such instruc-
tlons us lie should give. The case
ended by nonsuit before the instruc-
lions could 10 given or any argument
could be heard.
Death OF Mrs. buchanan.
Mrs. Agnes Mcsymon Buchanan, Wild
ow OF Daniel Buchanan, of Richmond,
whose critical Illness has been mem
toned. died last evening at the home
or her son, in Dinwiddle county. She
had been in feeble health for some
time, but her death was FASTENED by
q paralStic stroke last Sunday night.
Deceased was in her scvcnty-sixth
year. and she Is survived by tho fol-
lowing children: Mrs. M. c. Hardy, OF
Norfolk; j. Mes. Buchanan. Of Peters,
burg; D. Buchanan, Of Victoria, Va !;
DR.. j. c. Buchanan, OF Washington. d.
G.; Mrs. p. b. Newton, of Vancouver,
b c.; Mrs. Thomas Houston, OF Bel
fast. Ireland: David a Buchanan, OF
Richmond. and Rev. William c.. and
Rev. Walter Buchanan, missionaries in
Japan.
The funeral will take place at IL
O'Clock Tomorrow from the residence.
and the burial will be in Hollywood
Cemetery. Richmond
w. C. Il. u. Institute.
An institute of the Women's Chris-
tian Temperance Union was held in tho
First Baptist Church yesterday, with
three sessions. Mrs. Howard NJ. Hogc.
president of the State organization.
presided. and the attendance was large.
a number of papers on various subjects
of interest were read and discussed.
Mrs. Hoge addressed the institute at
tho morning and evening sessions.
Pcrsonnl and Otherwise.
Secretary Edwin l.. ouarles o. tho
Chamber of Commerce, will on Mon !
day night by invitation. address tho
business men OF Suffolk on the benefits !
OF business organization In that COM
munity.
Petersburg Council, United CONNER
cial Travellers OF America will to-
morrow night celebrate the first ami
versary Of It's organization with BAN
quot at the Stafford Hotel. Several
addresses will be delivered, the prin-
cipal one by Secretary T.. l. Quarlcs,
of the Chamber of Commerce Rev.
7. r. Reeves. w. S Lyon and others
will also speak.
The Riverside Hunt Club has ar
ranged a fine course for the drag hunh
tomorrow afternoon, and, the weather
favoring. there will be a full turnout
Of riders.
Invitations have been issued to the !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
HEMM;ED IN ny FLAMES,
Woman and Three Children Meet Their
Death by Burning.
Especial 10 The Times p!spatcl

Norfolk. Va, February ll.---lIemmcd by
flames In the upper portion OF their home,
~ tho wife OF Ernest Forbes (coloredS 10,
TWO nicces aud two-months- old infant were
ing N' =
Forbes built fire In a stove downstairs
soon after arising and went into the ward
soon thereafter his wife, who was stili nm.
stairs with the children. observed thnt
smoke WAS coming up into the second story
rom below aud went downstairs 10 inyostl.
Finding the lower portion or the house II,
flames she rushed back upstairs TO gel thp
shlidfen out OF danger, but before she could
90 80 round her own means Of escape Gu,
OH. ana shs and the children persisted to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

marriage OF Miss Cora wrltner to Al
gcrnon g. Blrchett, to take place at
the home Of tho bride, In Prince Georgia
county, Wednesday, February ZIG, at
$3.50 p. NJ.
snow hns been falling briskly here
al the afternoon. 1t was exactly
eleyan years ago to-day that great
snowstorm occurred, covering tho
ground to u depth OF nearly two feet.
The Riverside Hunt Club Is arrnne.
Ing for @ drag hunt on February 10, IN
T when the Deep Run Hunt Club, Of
Richmond, will participate. An clabo-
rata reception Will be given in com.
pllment to the guests.
J Mrs. William Hodges Mann has IN.
vlted the Wednesday Music Club Of
this city. to meet in the Eyec,itiye
Mansion IN Richmond at date to BIO
announced later. The club nat yes.
terday afternoon with the Misses Pat.
teson. on Union Street, aud rendered a
splendid program. instrumental and
Voeai. Many guests were present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
BOYS, CORN CLUB ORGANIZED.
Buckingham Club Starts or With
Nineteen Members.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Dllwyn, Va, February 11.--One OF
the most interesting agricultural and
educational meetings ever held at Dill
wyn took place at the school building
yesterday, the occasion being the or
sanization of the buckingham boys, at
tendant upon the public school, Into a.
corn club.
S. r. Farrar of Jetersville, Va, dem
onstrator for this district. made an eX-
cellent address. He pointed out the
great cause of high prices of this day.
A club was organized, with mem
bership of nineteen earnest boys. The
officers were elected: Richard
Genaway, president: Hubert Charlton,
vice-president; Guy McCraw. secretary
and treasurer
The first meeting OF the club will be
held at Buckingham, Va, In conjunc-
ton with the Teachers Association,
which meets March TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
N. ana w. Trninmn.tcr Perhaps Ta-
tally Injured nv EXPLOSION.


Lynchburg, Va, February l1.--John
Goodykoontz, trainmaster of the Nor
ern Railway, was seriously, II not
fatally, injured late to-day In pecu-
liar manner. He was passing the en-
trance to the proposed epileptic COL
iony. near the city, when n premature
blast scattered an immense amount OF
rock and debris over the train and
over Mr. Goodykoontz, who sustained
a compound depressed fracture of the
skull, fractured rib. and bad cut
on his head.
Several workmcn employed by Con-
tractor A. NJ. Valz. OF Stanton. who is
doing the work for the State. were
slightly injured.
Goodykoont1 was brought to the city
by the train on which he was injured.
and is at tho Homo and Retrent In an
condition. An operation
during tho night Will develop the ex-
tent OF his trouble.
Tho blast was big enough to block
the main line of the Norfolk and West
crn, causing the traffic to be detected
around the Concord Forest cutoff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

VIII be in session about ten days.
II an Indictment is returned against
any one In connection with the deaths.
the case against DR.. B, c. HYDE now
pending in the court of Justice w. L.
Loar in Independence. Will be dis
missed This case is set for hearing
on February II. but it will be con-
tinued from Time to time until the
grand jury completes It's investigation,
provided the inquiry is not disposed
OF before tho case Is called for the
thrst time. The grand jury summoned
to-day by order of Judge Ralph $.
Latschaw consists OF prominent men.
When the grand Jury is dismissed
the entire Swope affair will have been
FULLY investigated Tho death OF Col
onel THOMAS II. Swope will receive
first attention at the hands Of the
jurors, who will then take up the death
OF Chrisman Swope. ~ -
pr. Hyde was about the city as usual
Today, seemingly Impoverished after
ms arrest OF yesterday on the charge
OF numbering his wlfes uncle.
Nothlns was accomplished to-day by
attorneys who planned to take tho
deposition of Attorney John Ci Paxton
~ q Islander suit for 100000 that Dr..
the appralsement Of the Swope cs-
tate to-day showed Its total value IA
he about Ss,hoo.0OO. 'No -
The University OF Missouri will re-
cetve s pei. cent or Sl75,0OO OF this
amount as inheritance tax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
HAS HIS NECK BROKEN,
Local Traction Inspector Thrown vlo-

Local Traction Inspector Thrown Nlo-
lcntly to Ground and Killed.
Lynchhurg, Va, February 11.-Wal-
ter NJ. Anderson, forty-two years Old
inspector for the local traction COM
pany, was instantly killed early to-
night while experimenting the opera.
ton of the big electrical driven snow
sweeper He was caught by the tail
OF his overcoat in the machinery, and
thrown violently to the ground His
neck was broken and death was in
Simultaneous. He was with the COM
pany twenty years. and leaves a wild
ow and two children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
Mlsrn1An IN GORDON CASE.
Former Bnnls President Rebnilcd for
xpnparnuce In March.

Ispeclalto The Times-D ispatch.l
Norfolk, Va, February li.--The jury
in the case of Terry p. Gordon, presi-
dent of the Traders and Truckers
Bank, charged with making false bank
returns to the State Corporation Com
mission. failing to agree, after an
hours elaboration this morning. was
dismissed, and a mistrial ordered by
the court.
The defendant was rebailed for his
appearance at the March term of the
court In the sum Of $4,000. 1t was
not ascertaincd how the jury stood in
the case.
Commemorative Attorney Triton an
nounced that he would try Gordon at
each term OF the court until YER
dict is reached. Gordon was in court,
by friends and attorneys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
. lVEY's WILL PRoBATED,
to he Kept Intact Until All the
Children Arc OF Age,

special to The Times-Dispatch.l
chburS, Va, February little
I John Winston Ivey, a holograph
Imeht, was probated in the Cor
ION Court to-day before Judge
tian,, tho daughter Of the tesla
liss Mary G. Ivey. qualifying as
trix of the will. She gave bond
penalty of $4,000. no security
required by the will.
estate, which is valued at $751;.
to be kept intact for the bene-
the children, until all OF them
nave reached their majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
|RUS GIRL WON
ART Of SAILOR
to See An "In Pana-
ma Girl Causes His
Downfall.

hccial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.l
,lk, va, February 11.--1nfatua-
ir one OF the chorus girls of IN
ca" which appeared in Norfolk
seeks ago, has caused the down
n II. c. Mccain. a. young sailor
! United States. Navy. He felt
Le could not live without the
'iof his affection, and when the
mama company went TO Rich
Che followed.
II he returned TO Norfolk he was
.under arrest, for he stole to get
tonev to pay his railroad fare
acapital city and the police were
Z for him. Now he will spend
days with Sheriff LAWYER.
ling for the girl with whom,
IS smitten, young Mccain tried
ire out how he could SEQ her
the company finished its en-
ant in Richmond. The necessary
was not Forthcoming. but he
get II, and lie did. While one
! stage hands at the CRANKY
leaning up the dressing rooms
hek. when the Cowboy and the
were shooting up things at this
use. Mccain happened to be on
&c, He caught a glimpse OF two
: pistols shat were lying on
the tables in one of the dress.
1ms and n thought struck him.
pistols We're to have been used
ternoon by two OF the cowboys,
at mattcred that: they could get
where those came from, and
the stage hand knew what had
ed, Mccain had slipped into
om. slipped the. two weapons
S pocket and slipped out OF
atre.
Young MINI Arrested.
evening a report was made of |
1t of the pistols. and Detective
sc was put to work on tho case.
nd where the pistols had been
. because each weapon had tho
If It's owner scratched on tile
They had been placed In hook
ann, and tho pawnbroker had a
OF him. Upon investi-
Il was learned that Mccain had
j Richmond and that he had
i'm within eight hours. 4
le did, lie was placed under ar
Detective Purnell and Detec-
rgrove.
g Police Court to-day. Mccain
d that he stole the two pistols
with which TO go to Richmond |
his friend in the in Panama"
y. He said II was his first |
and that he had been brought |
crlS BY good parents. Justice
s gave him severe reprimand |
he sent him to jail for thirty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

Kansas City, Mo-. February little
grand jury summoned to-day to in
vestigate the swope mystery. will be-
gin Tomorrow the examination of wit
neSSeS. Il is cXnected that the iurY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
LES BROADWAY ROUSS
iONORED IN WINCHESTER
l Celebration md Banuuct-Dr.
Alderman Makes Principal
speech.
,cInlto The Timns.Disnntch 4

chester. oecialto The Times Dspatch.l
NnncThester, Va, February little
,..., celebration of the birthday Of
Furtaer tie Charles Broadway Rouss, the
chester as New York merchant, whose pub
~ congested private 5enefactions TO Win
ahle for find dollars, took place tonight
1nses Mara AN elaborate banquet was served
poses Nh Charley Rouss Fire Company in
nish nothins Hall. Covers were laid for
and ..stand principal speech was made by
cial wrectent Edwin u. Alderman, of the
.sso,s ofsrsity of Virginia, who responded
.sa,,s -, toast, The Future of the Young
Woit III Whaf the SOUTH
900. es Aston Cabell, writer and his
After pl. OF Richmond, spoke on .yir-
to the &C: United States Internal Revenue
which missioner Royal f. Cabell. on .The
.o,,a,,, g lent: Francis j. Lee Of tho edi-
l iesen We STAFF. of the Trenton. N. j.. Amer
proVeHleHt"The- Ladies'" and John Paul. of
could not IarTisonbnrg. Va. bar, on "onr
ter pipes ry.' Maurice NJ Lynch, SUI
vided. andendent of public schools, presided
+,r,e,o asst master.
en- e..na Alderman also delivered an adj
for i've sbefore the students OF the shen-
annual rch Valley Military Academy this
mated atoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
ARRESTED IN WINSTON.
lille Citizen Charged with Pass.
ing Counterfeit Gold Coins.

vic NltlLcH VNurSeN WITH INNS.
Ing Counterfeit Gold Coins.
special to The s-Dispatch.1
nston- Salem, n. c., February IL
lite man OF neat attire and good
'ss. giving his name as Preston
sns, OF Hillsvillc. Va. was arrest
ere to-day. charged with passing
$50 counterfeit gold coins on two
specting citizens. Dickens claims
teople are well-to-do, and that he
give. any reasonable bond. He
pc given a hearing before United
$ commissioners next Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
Free Sl.OO Package Coupon

Fill in your name and address on the
blank lines below, cut out the coupon
and mail to I. +. Stokes, Mgr, 97O4
Foso Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio. Enclose
ten cents in stamps or silver as an evil
dence OF good faith and to help cover
packing, postage, etc, and full Si.0o
package will be sent you at once by
mail, prepaid. free Of charge.
.................. .................
..-.a........'........ ................
'..'.t 49, .'.....ss ...ss
Give full address-writc plainly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
IlIdA Irwin. postnoncI.

Especial to The Tunes Dispatch.l
trial of Monroe Kidd. colored, for the
murder OF Shakespeare Goode also COL
ored, on January 81. has been CON
itttt " ne Until February es. Judge 9. j.
ferred to that date. =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

Foso Quickly Removes Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair and Itching Scalp,
Changes Gray or Faded Hair to its
Natural Color. Grows New Hair.
Men whose hair or boards are struggling
or all gone, women whose trcsscs have been
thinncd by fever or hair falling out, re-
quirins the use of switches; little children,
boys and girls whose hair is coarse and
unruly all find in this great remedy just
the relief that they want
| don't ask you to take my word for
it. Fill out free coupon below and
mail to-day for a free sl.OO package
that will prove all claim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
i.ore~nnd Contents Burned.

WorKed fGpeclal to'The Times Dispatch,l
their propa Mills, Va, February 1.-THE
he said .ilouse and entire stock of goods
faith arai,ank B. Trice were destroyed by
rrnnosa asst night about ] O'clock. The
p.epoao ahvas considerable. but it is partly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12
erence 10 ectrlc Lishts for scottsyllIe.

OF tho Chpecial to The Times Dispatchl
,,unici,,l ltsville, Va. February LITTLE
my awarded the electric light
many me. and telephone franchise for
10 their Gvllc will shortly begin the
without of putting in lights in the town
volved. Hoover will be obtained from Hard
ers near River, several miles north of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

rorn From Buggy and Injured.
to The cs-Dispatch.l
ATTAIN. Va. February Ill, c
!, OF Spring Garden. was thrown
his buggy Tuesday night by hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

horse running away, from which ho
suffered painful bruises about his face
and body. The horse in its flight
broke a leg and had to be killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

Mr.. Eicl
fully PREF
to union.
figures W
given nluc
considered
away mil,
especially
allows a
money for
in paving
into an e
the cost o.
figuring o
be spent I
under the
the item c
assumed q
sSs4,l0s.SO,
He cred ,
mated ms
allowance.
taxation q
Z $3.50. leavi,
cording t:
nance. 3d.
the const
agreement
would be /:
assets. as
New BIZ
repairs e
est on the
$4,000;
pipes. 81.
apparatus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

diturc than
receipts fdr
agreed npor
a.1at< No..

diturc than
receipts fdt
agreed ,ipoI
and II into
bridges, not
solidation
the annual
ITO be rcdus
able values
holders wht
outlay. he
eolvc factor.
ing people
lation which
ton as the
\ Hymn.
Mr.. l'oiloc
that he was
tion. but to
sane man, /
the enlargei
terms equita
in the outse
location Ma
OF Richn,on
the broad q
the terms o.
nance propoi
the Richm'
"hSpnottzeds
sions.,
He object
Nocatcs of ,
there had /
figures give
to base an /.
as to the S
sumed. In ,
.infornationu
vocates hadG
timidation, 8,
course of To,
advocating D
1oecially to L,
Dispatch Ia
to the WORK J
no member 7
any lobbyis =. J
in Z oppositi'iys:
Dcnea
The ob.ie
lobby" he {
incense the ~
dice ratlierlN'
cecdine veh,h
sestion the,nf
be ,induly
election daGa
Mr.. Lynch cs
If he really. II !.
tory he llato.
VI