davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27
REV. RICHARD CARROLL HERE,
Famous Negro Educator spoke a.
the Warehouse Monday Night.

tle warehouse Monday Night.
Rev. Richard Carroll, the well
known colored educator. spoke al
the Palmetto Warehouse Monday
evening 10 an audience of about 400
people. including some ii the prom.
inent white citizens of the towr
and quite "A numbe: of the leading
colored citizens Of Dillon and Dill.
on county. Rev. Carroll's address
was delivered with much force and
eloquence, interspersed with touch.
es of humOr. and at the conclusion
OF his talk many Of the white citi-
zens went upon the rostrum and
congratulated him upon the depth
and breadth of the views he ex-
pressed on the relation of the white
and colored races. Rev. Carron's
mission in life is to educate, up
life and maintain harmony between
the races. Endowed with an extra.
ordinary degree of intelligence,
conclliatory in speech and man
ner, conservative in all his views
upon those matters which most con
Germ his people. Rev. Carroll is
distinctively the balance wheel be.
tween the races and both white and
colored came away with a bette" an.
derstanding of each other after haV.
ing heard him. The people We're SO
well pleased with Rev. CARROTS
talk Monday evening that ne was
invited TO return to Dillon and de
liver another lecture at the ware
house Sunday afternoon at three
o clock. He is delivering a series
or lectures in the Pee Dee section
and as he has an engagement 70
I'LL near here Sunday morning he
consented TO return to Dillon, speak
in the afternoon and take the train
FOR Columbia Sunday night. In
MS work Carroll has the hearty and
earnest support of the leading edu-
Gators of the county and anyone.
can listen to his talks with pleasure
and profit
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27
DOES DILLON INJUSTICE
POPULATION WITHIN HALF MILE RADIUS
ONLY LIST
INCLUDES HALF OF CITYPROPER
Census Figures Show That Dillon
Has Population of 1857 Not In.
Guiding Mill Villages and SUI.
burbS

Dillon suffers by the census re
turns III the matter of population
AS the town limits extend only one
half mile each way from the depoI
half of Dillon's population live out
side of town, but the town receives
credit only for those living within
the half-mile radius. or course, il is
TOO late TO make a protest. II the
town limits had been extended Dill
on would have shown population
OF more than 5000 people. When
the mills are running on full time
there are 1000 people living IN th,
mil villages and il is estimated tina;
AT least 500 people reside in the
suburbs. The commercial reports
more than wear ago gave Dillon 4
population of 1000, but il will b,
Il hard matter to make the OutSid.
world b"licV" that Dillon has NOR.
inhabitants than is shown by the
census returns. II is worth notinc.
however. that in 1890 Dillon'S popu-
laton numbered only So while H.
ZOO the population was l.015
Clrie a number OF towns il the
STAT" extended their corporate limit.
last summer and il Dillon had fol
lowed their example the city's popu-
lallon would have exceeded 5000
FOLLOWING are the official figures for
the county. the tCwnShirS and the
incorporated towns:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27
Death of an Infant.
Walterboro Press and standar,

Walterboro Press and Standard.
Rev. F. o. s. Curtiss was called
to Charleston yesterday morning by
the death of his little grand -daugh-
ter, Leila, which occurred there ear
ly yesterday morning. The little
girl was Ill several weeks, but it
was not thought that she was very
i'll. She was the only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Curtis and was five
months old.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27

Mr.. P. B. Sellers, whose eve.
sight has been badly impaired by
cataract for the past several months
has returned from Charleston where
ne has been receiving treatment
from DR.. Parker, and his many
friends VIII be glad to learn that
restored.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27

Any OF our readers who can Sc
cure a years subscription free to
the "Cortright Advocate" n month
ly periodical showing illustrations
of pretty homes, by dropping a card
to the Cortright Metal Roofing Co,
SO ". 23rd street, Philadelphia. 1t
IL an interesting little booklet
showing many pretty homes.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27

me population OF Dillon county i"
surprising. Dillon leads the larges.
of the several new counties formed
within the past ten years by 5000
inha bitants. Dillon is one of the
smallest counties in the State in
poln of area The population o.
Dillon county is 22,6l5 against 90
$50 for Marion county. AccordinI
TO the returns Dillon stands high in
the list Of thickly populated coun.
tics
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27

Miss Bessie Russ was called to
her nome at Cfarkton, N. c., Sunday
10 see her father, who rs very i'll
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27

DR. and Mrs. Joe Cabell Davis,
Miss IneZ Jordan and Mr.. Glen
Jones spent Sunday in Mullins.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27


tuition and the statutes, and that if
the Supreme Court doesn't nomi-
nate his men he will not enable
and commission them. The war is
on, and any one who looks at
Blease with his flashing eyes and
Drlstllng pompadour may assure
himself that it will be bitter.
Here we have the spectacle of a
Governor chosen by the accident of
larger antagonisms and oversha d.
owing solitudes. South Carolina
did not want Statewide prohibi-
tlon. 1t was regarded as intoler-
able tyranny, and the best people
voted for local option, swallowing
its representatives. Blease, en- route
NeVerthheless, so far as careful and
coihprehens1ve research discloses.
the people of South Carolina were
ready after his election TO make
the most of Blease. He was their
Governor at all events, and they
remembered him as State Senator
eNhiDlting unusual parliamentary
qualities and in fact dominating the
situation by his alert energy. his
quick understanding and his re-
splendent courage. If Blease had
gone to work to build up, ignoring
the animosities bred by the cam
palgn and approaching State affairs
win an open mind, the whole State
would have welcomed him not only
as recovered black sheep, but as
leader in the march toward re-
building and intelligent progress.
II Is too soon, perhaps, to say
whether blease will fulfill or dissi-
pate the expectations of his we'll
Wlshers. He has declared his op-
position to compulsory education.
he mas shown an almost impish
hostility to the constitution, the
supreme Court and the recorded
statutes. Many South Carolinians
see him chiefly in the character of
an lntlammatory marplot. Appar-
emily he is neglecting his larger op-
portunities and addressing himself
10 the trivial task of parcelling out
rewards and punishments by the
petty standard of his purely person
al anlmosities and predictions. He
Is stalwart, courageous and i'm
piesslVe man, and in all the lights
ulscernible he seems to be a mis-
cnleVous force, without reverence
Dutt1ng his small head against the
walls OF convention and time-hon
oIeu observance, fighting every
po9y, shooting at every head In
slgnt, measuring all men nv the
misleading standard of his vote in
tue suDernational primaries, and
nursing hatred against all who
'oleo or spoke to his discredit.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27
No PARDON FOR STRIPPING.
Governor of Georgia, in Announc-
ing Course, ENcoriates Mob Vio-
renee and Pirate Ecnpeuce

,"S >OuiSe' ENcOrlateS Mob Iio-
renee and Pirate Ncngence.
Atlanta, Ga, April %. In de-
!ylng the application for pardon
lied by Thomas Edgar Stripping,
ormer police chief of DanvilIe Va
.huer sentence of life Imprisonment
or the murder of William / Cor
EFT, Gov. Brown in a review of the
ase made public tonight. eycori-
tes the "unwritten law" which
tripping pleaded in Justification of
is act as euphemism, presenting
men unmasked. the hideous fea-
Tres of anarchy"
one of the most dangerous evils
rehaclng our institutions is lawless-
sss, declares the governor. The
iob executing in wild disorder IFS
!ctlm and the individua: wreaking
is own revenge for wrongs real or
Imaginary, the man or interest treat
ls with contempt the laws of the
md and trusting TO gold or in
uence' for safety, are striking man
estatlons of this spirit OF lawless-
sSs."
Sorry for Family.
Whlle expressing profound sym-
lLlV for StriDliDpc' Fo,,,;i.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27

. . . . o o a
A vote for the school bonds
means n vote for three great
factors i'm the march of ciyili-
zanon-education, progress and
enhghtenment. The school boy
OF to-day is The man of to-mor-
row, upon whose shoulders
rests the burden Of government.
> - = q n =,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27

" y . o
This week The Herald pre-
sents a collection of attractive
advertisements which may be
hkened to sign boards on the 4
road to prosperity. They point
out the places where dollars
can be saved saving is the foun-
dation of legitimate fortunes. &
(. g 4 q
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-15
STRATFORD

| Whether this town will agree at thu
| coming town meeting to- go to thu
| expense of some $4,000 to lay out
road for the accommodation of the
| Connecticut Company and Its trolley
| lines, is a question, since the town
| to the grand list. If what has beer
! said is correct, something like $S7.0O'
! has already been appropriated thi.
year. and the proposed increase vii
run the total up to nearly 100000
This is pretty stiff sum for towr
of a little over 5000 inhabitants. WIN.
not have the trolley company built
it's line on it's own ground. by thu
side of the steam railroad? Now tina
the cat is out Of the bag, and it II
seen that the intention is to doubl'
track East Broadway whether or no,
a stiff fight will have, to be put UP,
and eternal vigilance exercised.
Ed. Roberts has set out a number
of sugar maple trees on the property
of Charles Snyder.
Miss Mary III. Hoadley, who went to
live at Chappaqua, the old home of
Horace Greeley, says she is delighted
with the place.
Miss Ruby Payne now has a posi-
.tion in the cashiers office at How
lands
Edward P. Allen and wife will spend
a. few weeks in New York.
There is a wild report that Knowl-
ton Park Is to be cut up into building
lots.
while wheeling along the Ferry road
a, few days ago, David Houston OF
Bridgeport was thrown from ms auto
and sustained such cuts and bruises
that one Of our local physicians had
to sew up the wounds Exactly how
the accident happened Mr.. Houston
could not say.
If the rr11nrnage sale which the Ia
dies of the Congregational church was
to give. actually took place last
Thursday. as has been published,
the real date which is the 9th inst.
Good Friday services were held in
the CONGREGATIONAL church yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
It is remarked that our fire ladies
did full justice to Deacon Allison Clin-
tons recent clam chOwder festival.
The recent sale held by the Mission
League Melted some S2b.
The gentlemen who set out a tree on
Arbor Day for the Cupheag Club were
D. G. Wood, Samuel Lewis and Clay
ton Blakeslee.
George A. Fairchild has recently
been touring in New. York.
George o. Lines has not gone to
California yet He happened along
with his auto on Thursday, just in
time to drag the machine to Avon
Park. when some one turned in a false
alarm Of fire.
John Park Is on the road to recovery.
It is a good road to travel.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Swan
Brewster gave a tea for charity. A
few of those present included Mes
DANES Gibson, Blackman, Chapman,
Harry Wilcoxson. Charles Fleming,
and Howard Franklin, also the Misses
Wilcoxson.
On Friday evening Of next week, at
the Congregational chapel, the ladies
of the Home Missionary Society will
hold an "Old Curiosity Shop" There
are to be four tables devoted to nee
dlework and embroidery, old china,
and silver. Revolutionary articles, and
a miscellaneous collection. It is hoped
the famous Curtis bad quilt will be on
exhibition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-15
FAIRFIELD

There will be special music tomor-
row at st. Paul's for both the morn
ing and evening services and Mr.. Bot
tomley Of Bridgeport will accompany
the organ with his violin. Rev. Aller
BeeInan will deliver a sermon at thu
1880 service in the morning, and In
the evening at there will be a chill
dren's service with carols. Miss Jen-
ME Carroll, the organist, has prepared
the following program for the morning
music: Professional, Hymn lis by G.
G. Martin; Christ Our Passover, by
Chapel; TIE Deum, e fat, by Bennett
Jubilate, Sullivan; Introit, Hymn 121
by Palestr1na: Communion, Frank l.
Maris, in D; Offertorium, Awake Tho,
That Sleepest, by Stainer; Hymn 1923
by Sullivan; the Old Chant, from
| Gloria in E.xcelsis. The choir mum.
bers 90 voices
The exercises at the Congrega tiona,
church tomorrow will be of more thar
usual interest, since the two new win
dows of mosaic glass presented by Mr.
Saltus, in memory of former pastors
put In position and make a brave
show by the sides Of the large central
window. Each window contains five
medallions, the central ones being
Scriptural landscapes and the others
filled with st. Andrews crosses and
other devices, all sparkling with jew
els. Dr.. Child will give a sketch of
the life and works of Rev. DIR. Hobart,
who was the pastor of this church
from 1873 to 1878. Rev. DR.. Humphrey
was pastor from 1907 until 1917.
The Episcopal Bishop Of this diocese
will be at st. Paurs on Monday even
ing, May Is, for the rite Of confirma-
ton, and not on the previous Sunday,
as has been published
Y1l>~
from New Haven yesterday to spend
a few days at home.
Probably owing to the threatening
weather the congregations at the
churches yesterday were not remark
able for their size.
The funeral Of Horace B. Burr, aged
70, who died on Thursday, will take
late residence on Greenfield Hill.
Dr. Dunham's daughter, Marion, is
home from the Boston Conservatory
of Music.
A large and enthusiastic audience
listened last evening, in the Congre-
gational church at Southport, to the
admirable program Of classical music
rendered by Walter E. Hartley. who
has Just returned from his studies in
Paris, and Cecil Wright, the organist
OF St. Paul's Episcopal church in New
Haven. The program was as follows:
Second Offertorie to st. Cecilia, by
Batiste; In the Morning. by Greig;
by Guilmant; Lord God
Of Abraham, by Mendelssohn, played
by Mr.. Wright; Prelude and Fugue, in
D major, by Bach; A Ballad of Trees
and the Master, by Chadwick, played
by Mr. Wright; Prelude and Finale,
by Widor, being the sth symphony;
Andante, Gothic Symphony, by Widor;
Gavotte, by Thomas; Largo, by
Dvorak, and Finale, I'd Symphony, by
Vierne It is a long time since the
residents of this town have had the
to listen to such an ex-
cellen trendition of classical music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-15
EASTON

Mr.. Krohmer, a well known farmer.
had the misfortune a few days ago to
cut his hand very badly in a stalk cut
ter. Mr. Krohmer had to have four
stitches taken by DR.. Hill of Tashua.
They were afraid he would have to go
to the hospital but as it is doing very
well now it is hoped that he will get
along without going.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Seeley and
daughters, Dorothy and Evelyn. and
son, Samuel, took an auto ride to
Bridgeport on Thursday.
Frank Favuan's grandson who is
living with him, is very sick with ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Robert Stevens and son, How
ard of Brooklyn, were callers on Mrs.
Charles Silliman on Thursday after
noon.
There will be special music at the
Baptist church ON Sunday morning by
the choir. The pieces are as follows:
GLORY and Honor. Hail Mighty
Victor; soprano SOLO Light in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-15

Mr.. Dixon was substituting for Mr..
Wilson, the mail carrier Of Route
No. 1.
The regular services will be held as
usual at both the Methodist and Con
gregational churches
Miss Mary S. Ferris who is teacher
of the Sport Hull school, spent Good
Friday with her mother, Mrs. Mil
dred Ferris
Mrs. Sylvanus Mallett Of Sweet
Brian" and Mrs. Louise French were
callers on Mrs Hobart Mallett on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lucy Sanford of Redding, was
guest of her aunts on Thursday, Mrs
Mildred Ferris and Mrs Hobart NAL
lett
Mrs. Burr Tucker is not feeling very
we'll, and is under the doctors care.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-15

Ea stern Sky, by William Andrews;
anthem, Nov Let the Gates of Zion
Ring; anthem, Sing Ye Je41ova's
Praises
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Andrews were
entertained at the home OF Miss Min
ME Sherwood, Thursday evening.
Charles Gregory spent Good Friday
with his parents on Sport Hill. Mr..
and Mrs. George Gregory
Mrs. Hill has returned to the home
of her son, Joseph Hill, after a two
weeks absence, which she spent WIS.,
iting her sister
Turney Northrop has had his tele-
phone number changed from 2-2 to
1-12.
Mrs. Lester Sherwood is entertain
ing her nephew and niece, from Long
HiH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-15
T. l. WATSON & co.
SAFETY OF CAPITAL

| = tia nrst but not the only thing to
t9onsider IN making an investment
The rate Of earnings Is important. too.
We have paid our depositors regular
lseni-annual dividends for 81 years:
Our business is under the supervi-
I'm Of the Bank Commissioners for
IConnecticut Funds in our care are
leecured by selected mortgages on
Brfdgeport and suburban real estate.
and on securities specified by law:
deposit any time; interest begins hrst
\ OF each month and dividends are
PAYABLE January list and July LIST.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Marble Building
sQ4l-9eo MAIN ST., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-15

For forty-four years we have been
,fOnducfing business at the same old
location, corner of Main and John
Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our
Private Bank has been established
there continuously. We have received
and paid out on demand without no.
doe millions OF dollars of money de-
posted with us and we continue to
receive money subject to depositor's
check at sight, on which we allow
three per cent. per annum, credited
70 each account monthly. We solicit
the accounts of individuals, business
naen. firms and corporations. and all
who want q bank account where they
can deposit money, checks or drafts,
and leave II for one day, one week. one
month or one year, and draw interest
on ft for any time it is left with us.
We give to the business our careful
1eroonal attention as the oldest hrm
& private bankers I'm this state.
!. T. L WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-15

LIE aEikSl 81 4 llId3 &
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
COURTEOUS attention

When you make your deposit with this bank. whether
sarge SMALL you feel assured that will be safe and
That you will receive courteous attention from all the Off
rers and employees of the institution.
G. N
o. O. Woodwork Asst Cashier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-08


least. twelve tf2) fcet above the
grace OF tffe Sfrfcwrsits s,ssel L..-s...---
event shall tho inner edge OF SUCH
sian be more than two co tcS'
tom the building wall or properly
line. nor shall the outor edge 90
such sign Iff Il feet longl project
more than fourteen tlt) feet over
the public highway from the build
ing wall or property line, aud x
hung over an alloy. the lower ecSc
shall be az least fifteen ti3) fcet
above the grade of such alley.
also that AL Of section and 10 ne
stricken OUT also that Tines ~. - 81
and SO of sec ~ be stricken CUT ana
also that the word may be inserted
in place OF the word "shalf IN line
81 sec. IS: also by striking out the
word beard" after the word ''serar-
ate Ia line of section 10 and insort-
INK va lieu thereof the words sign
board made of metal or other non
combUstihle material. also tiat A..
ticle 81 be amended by striking out
all 81 Section .. and that said ofdi-
nance ass SO amended. be passed.
Respectfully submitted.
John 4. LODGE.
louis BROZO.
GEORGE FIELD,
w. H. G. HINpLE.
The ordinance was then placed on the
ot TfiIR IN ' HEARING OR ORDINANCE.
The title 10 the ordinance WAS read
Aid Allan moved that the Code D.
considered read except the sections TO DC
amended.
The chair asked II there was any OBJ
lection.
None was offered at the time.
The chair ruled that the Code would
De- considered read except rs stated
AID. Allan then proceeded TO read the
amendments proposed IN the majority
.rL .i,atr ornounc,,l amer the reading
Of each amendment I'm the majority re-
port:
The amendment stands
The question of the adoption OF Nhe
minority report or the majority report as
90 the amendment pertaining 70 SKIS
was then taken up. both reports oeihs
read by the clerk. 49,,
Ala. Allan moved the adoption of the
majority report. -,
Ledge Amendment nloNeo
thc adoption of tho minority report
which prevailed as follows: r,.,s
Frey. Gilman. Ilindle. keattnE, keuSSh'
<oenig Iittlencld. Lodge. Lynch, Nc
Carty. Mason. Merritt. o Brisn' Ostrow--
ski. owen. Rosenthal. SkrEyck. ~, y noi u, y,
son Vernon Walsh. Watson, LoSler, anu
the President Pro Tom,--
Nays--Ald Allan. Garvey Guimin'
Md. Grindley was called to tho char.
MA Allan moved that all am.hu
,lCnts in minority report be aoopteH'
which motion prevailed,
Aid. Glinnan WAS excused.
Tbc question being snail Lhls oIit-
nance as amended now pass. int
ordinance was passed. a majority OF INC
aldermen Drssent voting theretor -
follows:
Adopted ms follows: .nt-
Itls-AIA. y Ian. Brozo, Burton, LIS
Field. Free Garvey. Gutman. HlnI.f
Kenting. Keusrh. koenig. Knapp. l-ht'e-
toid. Lodge. lynch, McCarty. Mason
Merritt O'Rrieu. Ostrpwski. owen
l,os,uthal. sSrzyeki Thompson, Vernon
Walsh. Watson. Zoclier and the Presi-
s.ci,t Pro Tem--S0
The title 10 the ordinance was con-
hI1Eed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-08
Liquor Regulation.

70 .he Honorable the Common Councils;
Gentlemen Your Committee on
LiqaoI re gulation. to WHOM was refer
red petition OF Mrs. NJ. HCyek for re-
fond of norton OF license Zee, respcc--
fBl'y report that we have had the mai
ter under consideration nnd beG leave
TO state that Mrs. ttayeks husband
died in the fall CT 1919; that he obtain
ed = license for operating a saloon at
56y Fifteenth street. which was re-
voked Jan. 2fth, 1911 and new IL
cenEc issued 10 Nanconsant * tIayek y
continuc saloon at the same location,
for which they paid the sum OF S20OhC
and Mrs. Tiayek now asks that she De
refunded the license fee collected from
FER husband ;or the uneNpired period
uI Same. 20 which your Committee can
s,s SIC objection and we therefore re =.
81. u,si,a. the adoption of the following
Respectfully suomrtteG,
GEO. ". ELLIS.
John HARPER
FRED w. kkApP.
ALBERT r. ALL Az.
John 9. CARNEY
Accepted and on leave, che following
Z 4. 4oiutiou Was offered.
T. AID. Ellis:
Il, solved, That the County Treasurer
o.. nhs rs rs hereby requested TO re I.
AID 20 Ms Matthias Hayck the sum Of
sgJU.cu sa'd sum 20 b. Deducted or
taken from the oriEina' sum OF $500
deposited on or before April %, 1910.
by Matthias Hayek fO~ license TO opC--
ate ealocu al iG9 Fifteenth street, an 1
tho CITY Controller he. and he u hereby
authorised ard Instructed to draw n
warrant for the Citys share less the
usual deduction In favor OF the County
implied with this solution
Adopted as follows:
Ycaa--Ald. a Ian. Brozo. Burton Ellis
ficld, Prey. Garvcy, Gutman. Hindie
Eeating. kcusch. l<oenig. Knapp. Little
field. Lodge Lynch, McCsrty. Mason
Merritt Bricn Ostrowski owen.
Roseuthal. SkrZyCki. Thompson. Vernon.
Walsh. Wrtsou, Loeller, and the Presi-
dent PRO Tom.--30
Nays---Nonc