davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
FUN e RAJ.
Mrs. Amos A. Rsoas.

Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
funeral Of Mrs. Amos A. Beggs was
held from the rooms Of Church g. AL
len. the services being conducted by
Rev. r. O. Cunningham. Relatives act
ed as beartrs, and burial was in Yantic
cemetery, where a comnittal service
was read. The body arrived heere ear
~ Sunday morning from Worcester,
where Mrs Besgs died ON Friday from
bronchitis in her 18th year. She was
born in Rhode Island. the daughter of
John RI. and Harrie Blue Fletcher. She
was twice married Her first husband :;
name was Bitgood, and after his death
she married Amos. A. Beggs. Her
maiden name was Eliza Jane Fletcher.
end she was former resident of this
city. She leaves two sons, Frank A.
and Ulysses H. Beggs of Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
LOCAL BRANCH OF !. A. n.
Circle Starts With Membership of IA
GirIs-Dorothy Rawson, President.

A local branch of the I. A. H circle
was organized Saturday afternoon at
the home of Misses Helen and Mary
Higgins, No Fl Paramount street. The
circle starts out with a membership of
fourteen girls. The following officers
were chosen: President. Dorothy Raw
son; vice president, Lucille Howard ::
secretary Olive Coleman; treasurer,
Lucille Tracy: flower committee. Hell
en- Crosthwaite. Marion Berkstresser,
Mary Higgins: lookout committee. FL
la Burlineame. Irene Gernhardt. Maize
Stasnn. Helen Higgins: sick commit
tee, Maizie Stamm, Helen Higgins, FL
10 Burlingame-
Refreshments were served following
the business session
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
NORWICH GOLF CLUB
HAS ITS OPENING.
Orchestra Played and Refreshments
Were Served.

The opening of the new clubhouse IF
the Norwich Golf club took place Sat
urday afternoon, there being about 200
in attendance, including a number
from New London and Eastern Point.
All the visitors were loud in their
praise of the new clubhouse, the course
and the location of the property. Pre- :
ident Grosvenor Ely with the other
officers and members Of the club acted
az a reception committee and ma de the
visitors feel at home. MilIer's or
chastra furnished music during the
afternoon from 2 to {, and there were
not a few who went over the course,
though there was no tournament. Re-
freshments We're served
During the afternoon thirty of the
forty lockers were sold and there were
a number of applications for member
ship received.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
Exnect .pr. EIsx far Another Year.

Raw. W. H. EAey, D. D.. left last
Wednesday for the conference in New
Haven and is expected back here for
the ensuing year. Miss Idella Scott
went as delegate from the church and
Miss Esther Eley from the local Pro
gressive Missionary society. Mrs. Eley
and children and Miss Ella Greenles
were entertained at dinner Sunday by
Prof and Mrs. ". e. Geary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

White Cross council. No. -. Knights
of Columbus. observed its annual Me-
mortal day on Sunday decorating the
graves Of members of the order. The
officers and others Of the council me-
at Foresters' hall in the early 1ster-
noon and went from there to dsco~sts
the graves of 20 former members ~
the council.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
Camp MEETING 20 Years AGO.

In connection with the Seventh Day
Adventist camp meeting, which has
been held here, local resident re-
called the fact that the denomination
held a camp meeting about twenty
years ago at Norwich Townc, ncuetddo
years ago at Norwich Town, conduct
ed by Elder Fffeld While the meet
ings were in progress a small child of
the Elders family fell into kettle Of
hot water and was scalded to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

Totals by days: Tuesday s1,11e, Wed
nesday s1,241. Thursday S1.114.5o, Fri
day sS69.32, Saturday s671.50
I raising this amount 495 subscribers
indicated their belief in the association
and their desire to see it continue by
contributing. Those contributing less
than SIS made UP the big bulk of the
names 429 coming in this category.
while there were 81 subscribers of
amounts from SIS up. These were di-
vided as follows: 8 at s25e. at 500,
; at $50, 80 at s25, at $50 and 10 at
s1g
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
Halle Club Tea.

The Sunday afternoon tea at the
Halle club was conducted in an infor-
NAL way and a number of the members
who are interested in athletics enjoy q
a brief outing and are planning for a
more extensive one next weak. A sp1-
cial item of interest talked over was
the rurnmage sale to be conducted this
week and plans were discussed in a
general way as to many of the de-
tails
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Case Of Cruthers e. LiIIibridae w.
oonohue Heard and Papers Taken,

The case of Crutlers & Liilibridge
vs. n III. Donahue OF Baltic was heard
In ne common pleas court here on
Saturday. Judge Waller reserved lis
decision. II IS; claimed that the de-
fendant Kept bsch ssH4.1 1from the
consract price Of SIC, coo for the con-
struetion eta miH lat Baltic, his claim
being that tire plaintiffs did not put a
roof on the nniHSas was called for, and
he was obliged to get someone else to
dc H.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
Christ Church Preacher.

Sunday at Christ Episcopal church,
Rev. DIR. Eaton of New York city off
ciated at both services The vestry
of the church has organized by select
ing these committees: Finance, II. r..
Gallup, Gardiner Greene. D. F. Nc
Neil and F. A. Robinson: church prop
erty, r w Hurlburt. y. G. Gilbert,
Isaac s. Jones Walter Crooks: music
E. H. Tibbits W. H. Palmer, 7. S.
Jones; pews. w r. O1cott
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
Camp of Instruction

In general orders to the C. Y. G., it
is directed that Brig Gen. George NJ.
Cole assume command of the camp Of
instruction for infantry officers at Nj
antic June 10 to II, inclusive. On the
request Of the commanding general
department of the east Mai Francis
E. Lacey, Jr. infantry. U. s. army, is
detailed as Senior instructor at the
camp. and Capt Harold l.. Jackson, U.
S. A.. retired. is detailed as instructor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
MRS. LEVI WAS
HELD FOR HIGH COURT
Bonds Fixed at $500 and She Went 10
Jail to Await Trial.

In the Justice court IN Bozrsh. be-
fore Nelson Stark, j. r., Mrs. Bernard
Levi Of that town vas presented By
Constable Maria on Saturday after
noon on the charge of theft she ess
bound over TO the nezt term Of the
superior court under bonds OF $500 sns
brought 10 the local jail by Corsts-
bic Nara.
No trace has been secured Of her
husband who escsped frfTp Deputy
Sheriff Wiekwife last week. Hs sb-
pears TO have made clever get ava,
though search for him nae not beer
given ur.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
r g Dove seIls Business.

On Saturday F. e. Dove Of this city
sold his building and business at
Watch Hill TO P. II. Opie Co. of West
eriy For "a years Mr.. Dove conduct
ed a summer business at Watch Hill
and was well known to the visitors
there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
Chimney Fire.

About 430 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
the fremen were called from the West
Side station for chimney fire in tie
apartments of Wolf Yalen in the brick
building at the corner of West Ma III
street and North High street. The
call was answered on foot with a tank
of chemical which extingufshed tho
fra without much difficulty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
Foresteps Decorated Graves.

The three local courts of Fsresters
decorated the graves of members of
tt@ order an Sunday n the annual CO.
servsnce ef Memorial day Court Sa-
chem decorated Al graves. Court Quin-
sbsus -. I'D T~uFt City of Norwich
about ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

Total number of pieces handled
outgoing and incoming -1f0,920
Mail handled by city carriers:
Outging. Incoming
Number of pieces. .113,44S 29a,712
Total number of pieces handled
by city carriers, outgoing and
incoming malls 46I ,l6O
Mail handled by rural letter car
riers.
No of pieces delivered ........ 44,e25
No. of pieces collected ...... 9,02S
Total 53,o55
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

Bay bottle Of WIN ans Root Beer
Extract. Make thu most delightful tenn
persnce driz.,e for &c q quart,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

class in ESP which is to be
self Instructed. started in this CITY On
Sunday. meeting at the horne Of NJ.
Taft in the morning There were nine
In the class, one member coming from
New London. The meetings are to De
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12
0llle Bulletin.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Monday, June 10, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

Totals s22s7 s1o14 ss1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

The D. A. r. bubble fountain on the
Little Plain is being abused by some
OF the Boys in way that exasperates
tne neish0ors. Sunday a number of
boys spent their time splashing water
on their companions. on the benches.
and on passers-by, until a teamster
threatened to call policeman and
have the. young vanaals disciplined.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

Yesterday was Trinity Sunday, which
closes the first half of the ecclesias
teal wear. the remaining Sundays be
ing Sundays after Trinity in the An
gIican calendar; Sundays after Pente-
cost in the Roman, although Trinity
Sunday retains its name in that ca1er-
dar.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-12

Miss Pauline Chase of Brosdwsy left
town or Saturday for Pennington 70
attend commencement exercises at
Mrs Porter schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
WILSON HIDING
TO AVOID DEATH
Travelling Salesman Under
Impression Someone Seeks
to XIII Him
BAL TlMORE FRIENDS IN
THE CITY TO SEARCH
Was Seen by Friends at 7th
and Main SITS. Saturday
Morning Trying to
Get Back Home

Deluded into the belief that some
one is seeking TO take his life. j. l.
Wilson, the travelling salesman from
baltimore. representing the Smith
Premier Typewriter Company. Is hid
ing from his friends and the police
in Richmond He was seen at the
corner Of Seventh and Main streets
at II O'Clock Saturday morning, since
which time every effort to locate the
man has been Without avail
On information furnished by The
Richmond Virginian, Mr.. u. A. w.
Bell. manager u the Baltimore Office
Of hte Smith Premier Typewriter Com
pany. came to Richmond Friday af-
ternoon. Before leaving the Monu-
mental City Mr.. Bell received a seal
ed envelope containing the parcel
check for Mr.. Wilson's grip that was
at the Southern Depot and the key
to the grip. These were mailed from
Richmond by Mr.. Wilson. but not a
line was written.
Employer il Worried.
Mr.. Bell Ii greatly worried ABOUT
Mr.. Wilson, who is not only one of
the best statesmen In the employ of
tho cap,rar, h..e 4. =
friend ri tha m.nagar
Mr.. Bell said Saturday morntny that
Mr.. Wilson's accounts were absolute
" correct and attributes the mans
trouble to overwork, ana possibly an
indulgence in strong artnt IT, 49,
aver asserted that Wis., 49, -. =
drinking man ana maj sa~,, 49,
whiskev won,a ,,r~e, b,,r :, - ..
thar ,iks,, th.. a. a.. ~ nor :
the trouble q. yvf,s.1T, to,d ~ $50.
er. of Granite that Ia bad 80
drinking.
Mr. naI, st.o .a,a h. rr
,,va,y th., 49, p"a'
tween M Vsl.~. ara ~ 10
the mana .tas.rs... shas ~. ~
son had h~an 1890 -. &C.,,
haliuctnatfon Me- vt,sor 80,
the Halt,nore ono. Ert6sv r,n~n,aS
daeplv di.tresa o,,a- 49,. s,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
BRYANT RESIGNS
As CH0|RMASTER
HE WILL BE SUCCEEDED IN SEC.
okD BAPTIST CHURCH BY
e. II. COSBY.

Howard d. Bryant. baritone and
choir master, has resigned from the
Second Baptist church. He will be
succeeded by Ernest II. Cosby. Mr..
COSBY iormer.y had charge OF the choir
in All Saints Episcopal church and IL
one of the best known men In Rich
mond musical circles.
Mr. Cosby accepts the position at a
time when church music II attracting
more than usual attention. A vir-
gfnia chapter of the American Guild
OF Organists has been formed and this
chapter will soon hold a series OF pub.
lie recitaIs. The first IL scheduled TO
be ~''-en in Grace Street Presbyterian
church, May IS.
The American Guild Of Crganists 10
composed In great measure OF church
orSanists and its purpose 10 to create
q taste for that which 10 best In church
music; to eliminate all that IL CHEAP
and tawdry and to raise the efficiency
OF church organists by examinations
and certificates.
The officers OF the Virginia Chapter
are; Dean. J. ]. Miller. Norfolk: sub
dean. Leslie F.. Watson. Richmond:
secretary, Ernest Cosby. Richmond:
registrar. w. II. Baker. Richmond:
treasurer. w. II. Jones, Norfolk: H.
brarian. A. w. Harmed, Roanoke: au-
ditors, W. E. Howe. Norfolk; Shep-
herd Webb. Richmond: Chaplain. Rev.
d. Clay Lilly. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06

Abandoning uowery oratory for the
more convincing statement OF facts
and figures, Representative william A.
JONES'. OF the First Virginia District,
who aapires to the toga OF Senator
Thomas S. Martin. In an address at
the academy OF music Friday ritxfrt
hammered the machine with slcdxe-
like blows. attacked the press Of Vir-
gtnia at large and Richmond In par
ticular with direct charges and by in
ference. severely criticised the Sena~
torfal record OF his opponent and de-
clared that the State Democratic Conn
mittee has placed everlasting shame
and disgrace on the Democratic party
in Virginia. *s.5t4s9s e+f.' -, 500
Launching his speech with the a.
sertion that the Democratic primary
In Virginia on September I, is con-
test tetwe en the people and the bossss.
declaring that he was making the
race for the Senate only because he
Ii advocating the cause OF the people
as against the cause OF the bosses
and at the undeniable solicitation OF
thousands that he enter the arena,
Representative Jones plunged into :
(Cortinned IN Sacncn DC roA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
"SLUSH FUND" KEEPER
STOPS INVESTIGATION
Chicago Court Grants abeas Corpus Writs and Legislative
Investigation of Lormer Election Goes for Naught.
Committee. Baked, Will Disband

CHICAGO. May s.-Judge Petit to-
day granted habeas corpus writs ask
ed by Edward Tilden, president of
the National Packing Company.
George II. Benedict. cashier or the
Drovers' Deposit National Bank. and
William G.. Cummings cashier of the
Droxers' Trust ard Savings. Bank of
Chicago.
TiIden. the reputed custodian OF the
100000 fund alleged to have been
raised to elect William Lortmer. United
States senator will therefore not have
TO appear before the State Senate TO
answer to charge of contempt re-
sulting from his refusal to appear be-
fore the investigation committee and
pf0dMce his books. ,,S. ..sss ;-ss.-s4..- s>.s
Bank Account withheld.
Benedict and Cummings were also
charged with contempt because they
refused to produce books showing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
OLD DOMINION
COMPANY MAY
SELL HOLDINGS
NEW YORK SYNDICATE FTGUR.
ING ON PURCHASE OF NEW
PORT NEWS AND PENN
SUI1AR LANDS.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. May g.
Persistent rumors that syndicate OF
Northern capitalists 10 seeking to buy
out all OF the interests Of the Old
Dominion Land Company in New
port News have been current here for
the past two Gays and apparently they
are not WITHOUT good Foundation. That
q deal for the sale Of the company's
property is on sis admitted by those
who are In q position to know whereof
they speak. and 1t is possible that
negotiations Will be closed within a
short time.
President Walter A. Post, of tho
Land Company. was In New York
city yesterday and o statement from
him as to the rumors could be OBJ
tanned. Local Auditor Walter B. Live
Fey said last night hat he had heard
rnmors on tho outs. de- that = deal for
the sale Of the property OF the com
pany was on. but that he had no
of1ciai Information tosthat effect. How
ever. he stated that II was possible for
the negotiations to be carried to 4
conclusion without his knowledge as
such matters would be handled
through the New York once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
MILLIONAIRESS AND
LAUNDRESS ON PARADE
Hair Dressers Artists Models Actresses, Professional Wo
men and All Classes Join in March of
Votes for Women

NEW YORK, May 6.--Approxi-
mately 1900 sutfragists and about 100
perfectly behaved men tramped down
Fifth avenue this afternoon mote
s:45 p. M In protest against the
New York sssembiy's refusal to pass
the suffrage bill.
According To Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Biatch, high priestess OF the cause,
the parade. the biggest thing OF Its
kind yet attempted. will influence
the people to such an extent that
the Legislature win no longer be
allowed to treat with Indifference and
even contumely the greatest question
OF modern times"
The skies were kind to the skirted
marchers. but the crowds that lined
Fifth avenue and flowed into Union
Square where the speech-making was
INDUCED in. seemed to pc more amus-
ed than impressed by the demonstra-
ton.
Trousers Are HoOtcd.
There were good-natured gibes for
many OF the pRraders and some rath-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
SHOWER OF QUEER
FINALLY LANDED
LEAVING TRAIL OF BAD DOL
LARS. SLEUTHs CATCH UP AT
TER SIX MONTHS.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. May "a
search by the secret service. which
began more than six months ago,
ended day in Camden. N. j., in the
arrest OF Vincenxo Poolucci. accord :
ing to dispatches received by head.
quarters here. The prisoner was de-
clared by acting chief Moran to be
one OF the cleverest eounterfeiters in
the world.
Even while secret service operatives
trailed him. Poolucci passed thousands
of bad dollars operating entirely in
Pennsylvania All OF the coins were
declared almost indistinguishable from
the genuine.
A number OF traps set for Poolucci
resulted in the capture OF various
members of his gang. but he. until to-
day, always succeeded In mailing his
escape. A large number OF counter
felt coins were reported found on
his person when he was captured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
Democracy in Virginia Re-
duced to Everlasting Shame
is Statement
JUDGES MUST GROVEL
IN PLEAS TO MARTIN
FOR JUDICIARY JOBS
Seeker of Toga Cites Many
Figures in Attack on Record
ofOpponent-Press Gets
Playing Too
CHARGES MADE BY JONES.

I ann willing to meet Senator
Martin ON any platform mt any
place and At amy time and chal-
ienge him to answer the charges
1 make.
Il charge that political cona,-
."s IN Virginia are absolutely
L charge that honest. unrf.ht
ousinea~ men who have buwin~ss
before the Legislature . are held
mp by machine IObbyists,
charge that q Democratic r.
preventative from the City Of
Nchnond at the last Legislature
introduced n bill affecting one OF
the greatest financial interest. Of
tne tommonweaith and that
when asked why he did II he
said he wished to brighten the
interests 80 that they would em-
piOy q lobbyist to defend them.
charge that these eorrupt,
setnsh ren who compose the ma-
chine have placed In Office men
who have been convicted OF
crime and that the machine knew
II wa" giving an Office TO crtin-
charge that the majority Of
the newspapers forming the
press of yirGtnia are suh.idised
and that papers which refuse to
PRINT speeches made by Repsepeu-
tatfve Carter Glass and myself
print Advertisements for the ma
chine without the advertising
mark.
charge that no man cnn be
appointed to the Judiciary bench
Of Virginia without first grovel-
ing on his knees In washiuxtou
IN get the o. X. of senator Mar
tin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
.F|l|P|NOs READY
FOR AN UPRISING
JAPAN IS ENCOURAGING .JvNrA
TO STIR UP TROUBLE
.,..s-.r.. -. AMONG .MoRos. ,.-,,-.-..---

MANILA. May Elm the expectation
tfiati the United Stat~s wffif eventually
occupy Mexico and that such a move
win lead TO strained relations between
the United States and Japan, the FYii-
pino revolutionary junta, with head
take advantage of such a DEVELOPMENT
by renewed activities in the Philip
pines.
It IL reported here that Japan II en-.
couragtng the Junta. several OF whose
leaders have recently returned 10 tho
islands.
That tho junta 10 preparing to stir
attitude OF the Moors In the lake 70
mao district. who were to-day ordered
disarmed. Serious trouble II believed
to be imminent I'M the Lanao district
and plans for punitive expedition are
Already under wsx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
PEACE CONGRESS IN
ITS CLOSING HOURS
MOST SUCCESSFUL GATHERING
OF THE ORGANIZATION COM.
PLETES IT'S WORK.

BALTIMORE. Md. May s.--Vrth
few seats yawninE after the DELE
gates who have already left for their
homes. the last session Of the Nation
al Peace Congress. now the American
Peace Congress. was held to-day at
John Hopkins University. A list OF
brilliant speakers held the interest
right up 10 the closing minute. When
the presiding officers gavel struck its
final blow. the Third National Peace
Congress became history. as the most
successful ever held.
Occupying a strong position on the
program to-day was John Hays Ham,
mond mining engineer and national
Inquire for number OF years. As
his career once brought him afoul of
international law In South Africa he
was well qualified to speak on the
subject OF peace among the nations
He showed himself q master of his
subject and the frequent applause
which Interrupted his address was
prolonged for several minutes at the
close.
Taking as his theme the subject.
III HS. comm eree promotes peace, -
John Ball Osborne. chief OF the Blu
reau of trade relations, department of
State, showsf III Awtfats irianner tho
need OF peace Is enhanced as the in
terchange OF commodities among the
nations increases. Let war step in
and the commercial interests suffer in
such a way that years are necessary
for recovery. he satd. Should inter-
national trade be suspended, no con-
ttnued. the likelihood OF strife would
become ten times as imminent.
Other speakers on to-day's list were
Oscar +. Crosby. OF Wilmington, Del.
who. spoke. az tho World Federation
League; u. J. Ledoux. OF Canada-
whose topic was. THE business man ia
world politics" and c. NJ. RemAy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
WOMAN IS NAMED
IN DYNAMITE CASE

Los ANGELES CAL. May 6.--Be-
tween now and June there will be
much trailing OF witnesses in prepa :
ration for the tria's OF John j. and
James r. Mcnamara on the charge
Of dynamiting the Los Angeles Times
building and causing the deaths OF
nineteen persons. Just when the
trials will begin win not be deter
mined until the McNamaras are
brought before Judge Hordwell June
1 to plead, 1t 10 not expected that
the trials will start before.
It IL reported without confirrna ton
that the Jane Doe" named in yes
terday's Indictment. has been arrested
by the Burns detectives and Chat she
= bang held secretly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
SAYS LOBBYIST
HAD NOTHING To
Do WITH BILL

Captain John 4. Curtis. member
her Of the Legislature from this
city, to-day made the statement
that he Is the member referred to
by Representative William A.
Jones' I'm his speech ut the Acad.
emy Of Music last night when he
stated that q member Of the Leg.
islature had introduced 4 bill In
the last General Assembly, effect
Ing large industry, and had done
no merely to give = machine poll /
tiCian" an opportunity to get em-
ployed to lobby against the bill.
THE statement made by MIR.
Jones Is absolutely FALSE" stated
Captain Curtis to reporter for
The VirEinian to-day. II went u
Mr.. Jones this morning and asked
him II / was the person he refcxr-
ed to and he stated that WAS Z
told him that he should have ask~
ed me ,csssieerniRg q matter, 0e =
which he could know nothing, he
foG., making such est; = statepaent ~
"He replied that he had been 20 3
formed and during the conversati0,
It developed that w -. Cardwen Va
the lobbyist he referred to. I toll,
flitti nc hau no riBHt W HdAe HuC0 4
charge on such testimony. referred &
our former friendship and told HIN
he could easily have learned the fact
from me. and he desired to have them
II introduced bill prohibiting Seln
Ing for menhaden. In order to protec
the food, ash. I did 30 OF my ow1
volition because I think It should q
stopped. Mr.. Cardweil never ~
preached me on the R.bteot. did ~
know that IRas going to tntrcduG
The bill and had. nothing whateyer1i
DO with It. ! told this to Mr.. yonoa r
private this uacrning and J now xn
i lubliA. n