davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25
WASHINGTON STIRRED UP.
Blackball Row Excites the MetropOi-
tan Club.

Washington, May 1.-THE resig-
nations of two members of the board
of governors and the secretary of the
Metropolitan club in the city made
known to-day following a speech by
President Taft last night in which he
denounced "small-headed men, who
in clubs attempt to manifest their
greatness by blackballing men of
prominence proposed for member
ship, have stirred official and social
Washington to the core.
President Taft, who is a member
of the exclusive Metropolitan club,
was represented several weeks ago
to have felt some resentment over
the exclusion from the organization
of several newly elected congress-
men and senator's, proposed for mem
ship by some of the most influential
men in the club. Among the men
excluded was one of whom the presi-
dent was said to be particularly fond.
Taft Revived FURRY.
The furry caused by the clubs
action at that time had practically
died down when President Taft last
night, in an address at the Jewish
temple, revived the subject by saying
he had had friends-Gentiles -
kept out of clubs 'tby people who
were not worthy to button their
Shoes"
This was followed by the an
nouncement to-day that Brig. Gen.
Clarence R. Edwards, of the bureau
of insular affairs, an intimate friend
of President Taft; Lieut.. Col. Chas.
McCawley, of the marine corps, for
merly a white house aide, and Capt.
T. NJ. Potts, of the navy, had resign
ed their official positions with the
Metropolitan club. Gen. Edwards
and Capt. Potts were members of the
board of governors, and Col. Nc
Cawley was secretary of the club.
Wished to Quit at Once.
All three of these officers had ask
ed that their designations take ef7
feet at once, but Capt Potts and Col.
McCawley later agreed to serve until
next October on account of the diff
ficulty of filling their places at this
time of year. Gen. Edwards, how
ever, insisted that his resignation
should be accepted Immediately.
1t is said the designations OF
Messrs. Edwards, McCawley and
Potts undoubtedly means that in the
future no officer in the active SER
vice of the army, navy or marine
corps will hold Office in the. Metro
politan club.
Friction created by the exclusion
of senators, representatives and 9TH
er men of prominence in official life
from the club has been more or less
frequent, and it is believed has not
worked to the best interest of the
various branches of the military SER
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25
Starts Much Trouble.

If all people knew that neglect of
consultation would result in severe
indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
end it. It's the only safe way. Best
for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia,
chills and debility. Csc. at Peoples
Drug Co., Bamberg, S. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-25
PENSION GHOST WALKING.
Measure Appropriating $45,OOO,OO0
Worries Democrats.

WaSQluStou Mdy Ii.-J uoI Ao"
the Democrats in the house are to
avoid considering the Anderson S45,-
100000 pension bill is just now one
of the interesting situations here.
Temporarily the bill is sidetrack-
ed, but it is bound to bob up again
every two weeks, until the Democrats
are eventually forced to take some
action.
Ostensibly the house adjourned
over until Tuesday because it had
little to do, and it's committees want
ed to work.
In reality, adjournment was taken
to sidestep the Anderson pension bill,
which stands at the head of the cal
endar to discharge committees.
This calendar is in order the first
and third Mondays in each month.
The second and fourth Mondays are
presumed to be District of Columbia
days.
Under the rules therefore, the
S45,00O,000 pension bill would have
been called up Monday. The Demo
Gratis are out for an economy record.
They don't relish the idea of put
ting s45,000,000 on the wrong side
of the ledger, even though one of
their own number has introduced
the bill and then moved to discharge
the committee on pensions from its
further consideration, thus throwing
it into the house proper for action.
The Republicans are enjoying the
situation immensely.
Nearly all of them are ready to
vote 100000 additional in pen
sions of the Union veterans. Some
of the Northern Democrats must also
vote that way, if the bill is ever put
upon passage, or else some of these
Northern Democrats will never re-
turn to congress.
The Southern Democrats, of
course, believe the Union veterans
are drawing enough money as it is.
They are unqualifiedly opposed to
!. the Anderson bill, and will sidestep
it as long as possible. If it is called
up, finally, they will do all they can
to down it.
It is not seen how the Democrats
can "adjourn over every first and
third Monday. But if the house is
ever in session upon osuch day,
Representative Anderson will be on
hand to call up his pension bill.
It develops that there is great ri
yalry between Representative Ander-
son and Representative Sherwood,
both Ohio Democrats, regarding pen
sion legislation. Each member has
large old soldier constituency. Mr..
Sherwood also has in a bill to In
crease the pension rolls, but for the
time Mr.. Anderson seems to have the
advantage, because he has moved to
discharge the invalid pensions COM
mittee.
The pension increase has given
many an economical Democrat
night mare. The Democrats have
Topped off something like s11 ,00O,-
200 in revenue by the passage of the
free list bill. A revision of the wool
schedule means a further cut into
the revenue till Now, if the Ander-
son bill passes, calling for appropri-
alton of something like S45, 100000
not counted upon by the Democratic
mathematicians, the house majority
will start off to economic with $70,-
900, 900 on the wrong side of the big
financial ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25

scrap basket. Yes. the needed had
been saved-a pair of finger worn, but
fresh long wristed. last summers
white silk gloves. Secretly l cut a
pattern from Claribel's pink stocking
and measured also the dolls neck and
waist. Using the pink sock as model,
l made two pretty white silk stock
ings from the glove wrists, washed,
pressed them, and handed one to Dor
Othy.
Hang up this stocking of Clarf-
bells with yours Christmas eve, and
I've heard indirectly that Santa Claus
will slip gold watch into it."
l. happening to own two patent
leather belts. cut the narrower one
down to the width of the small buckle
which fastened it, shortened it to the
exact measure of the dolls waist,
stuck holes with big hatpin into the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
St. Nick and Santa Claus
HOW NAMES ORIGINATED
HOW NAMES
900

NICHOLAS, bishop Of Myra, in Ly-
III cha, Asia Minor, was born at
Patara, in Syria, about 300 A. D.
he Is the chief patron saint Of Russia,
patron Of numerous seaports, patron
saint Of children, especially schoolboys
poor maidens, travellers, merchants
and sailors. and is one Of the most
popular saints Of the Christian church
He became a priest and a monk and
rose to be abbot; made a pilgrimage to
Palestine and on his return was cho-
sen bishop. The working of miracles
upon a stupendous scale was attribut-
I'd to him. 1t was believed he quelled
storms at sea, foretold the future, mul-
tiplied loaves Of bread and even raised
tho dead He died on Dec. 6, 32G, and
vas buried at Myra.
His remains are claimed by both
Bari, southeastern Italy, where they
we're said to have been taken by mer-
chants in 1854, and by Venice. where
they are said 10 rest in the Church OF
st. Nicholas, on the Lido.
In Russia and some other European
countries Christmas gifts come from
ST Nicholas, who is severe Of man
ner, but kind to ell good little boys and
girls.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25

opposite ends. and into those noles the
buckle prong fitted.
From the leather scraps fashioned
Il little bag and, cutting very mar
row strip. sewed this to the bag and
SO attached 1t to the belt A small
square OF white silk was next bound
with pink ribbon aud pink q out
lined in one corner This little hand
kcrchief was placed in the bag with
just n corner protruding. The entire
effect was successful.
AT the drug store got round pill
box. covered It with a confectioner's
rrctty label advertisement. lined il
with lace paper and filled it with the
smallest pin candies purchasable.
AT the same store procured Il long.
empty powder box. pasted holly pie
ture over its top, copied in fine letters
the autograph OF II well known torist.
nlled the box with tiny paper roses
and in small writing worded on a
miniature card: "Claribel, the Ameri-
can beauty. KriSs Kringle."
The bonbons contained a similar
card. "From an Unknown AdmiFer.
mace two stocks. one tailor finished
and one dressy. a dolls mirror, neck
lace and fan were removed from the
conventional card and tied in sepa-
rate packages. The chief present, the
watch. an ingenious toy, with picture
tet in back aud gilt chain-bought at
very small cost placed in ii dainty
white jewel box. IN which had been
sent n small stock pin.
Finally. Christmas eve. CARRIERS
various presents. prettily wrapped and
tied in different coiorel papers and
ribbons. filled and overtiowed the mate
to the empty stocking which Dorothy
had faithfully pinned to the mantel-
shelf The empty stocking she found
later. mysteriously placed among the
toys.
Not only Dorothy and Claribel. but
the adults, enjoyed the unpacking Of
the doll stocking Christmas morning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
A DIPLOMATIC
CHRISTMAS GIFT.
"@T OW, If l only knew what to
send Cousin Clara I'd be all

"ATow, if only knew what to
III send Cousin Clara I'd be all
IN through with my shopping"
declared Mrs. Grimshaw.
Il know what I'd like to send her
What she needs most Of all is a good
sized check"
Then why not make out one and
send it along: That's good idea"
responded her husband.
"Why. John. you know 1t wouldn't
do at all. 1t would hurt her feelings
so she'd never get over it. She's such
a proud girl
"Ridicuious. expostuiated Mr.. Grim
shaw. How could it hurt her feel
ings? We know she's struggling along
to educate herself, and she knows we
know it. That's no disgrace. She also
knows that We have more money than
we know what to do with Just write
out check for 5000 and be done with
it,
81 wish dared" returned Mrs
Grimshaw "But you don't know
Clara as well as | do. 1t would be
just like her to send the check right
back. | wouldn't offend her for the
world. She's really a fine girl, but she
has just that little streak of false
pride
How would it be to send her some
thing handsome. say a sealSkin sack
or something like that suggested
Grimshaw
ut wouldn't do at all. A girl In her
position must dress tremendously.
When she wears one thing that's ex-
penslye she must get other things to
match or she looks doWdy."
Its foolish way TO look at it, but
maybe you're right" answered her
husband Its a hard problem. but
leave 1t to me. I'll try to figure out
something"
On his way to the Office Grimshaw
taxed his wts with the question OF
Cousin Clara's present, and when he
returned home he hunted up his wife
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
ORIGINATED


CANTA CLAUS is no relation to s.
y Nicholas. though his name IS Of
ten COMPOUNDED with that Of the
holy patron Of children.
Santa Claus Is sort Of modern
and somewhat pagan saint. He IS jolly,
as II he lived well, and always smiles.
His name came originally from the
Dutch, who had some difficulty In say
ing St Nicholson St. Nicholaus, as
they spell it-and so shortened it to
saint. or Santa Claus the last word be.
ing in part the last syllable of the
saints name.
Santa Claus is better known in
America perhaps than in any other
country. Ee has no place in any list
Of saints, though his sole business is
doing good
He IS believed to live at the north
pole, though Peary saw nothing Of him
there. lie travels with RENDERS.
Kriss Krirgle or kriss Kink!e is Il
name sometimes given Santa Claus
This comes from careless speech on
the part Of the Germans, just as the
name of Santa Claus comes from the
careless Dutch.
In German Christ Kindlein means
Christ Child, the giver of all gifts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25

thing; en- do without" said the self
sacrificing, elegantly dressed little
mother, but hope he won't forget
Claribel. She's been good
How would she like furs-muff and
.olar"
shes two 'plete sets now" Dorothy
said, zone for days and light ones for
evenings"
And a watch" I suggested-"hu
Claribel little gilt watch:'
My niece clapped her hands enthu-
siastically. Would use any pull
might have with Santa Claus to Sc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
Professional Pride,

The Judce-Then you acknowledge
having robbed the safe. Were you
assisted by any one?
NO, indeed, yer honor. I've bin in
the rerfeshun for nineteen year, an |
amt never elaborated with nobody"
Life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
SAVE A LITTLE CHRISTMAS
CHEER.

Christmas times e-comin'. an you
better get in line.
Look bit more CHEEKY as you give
the countersign.
Make your hand clasp warmer an
your smile bit more bright.
When you celebrate on Christmas
don't you want 10 do it right?
les go in to make things lively I'M
I'll everybody's glad.
Jes' go on an scatter sunshine.
Don't be gloomy-iike ana sad.
Make everybody happy-jes' as hap
py rs can be-
BIT don't hang all your presents on
the Christmas tree.
Save a little cheerfulness to scatter
through the year.
Save a few kind words to say, such
as dry the tear.
Save kind deeds to DO when chance
comes by an by
You can use a little Christmas If
you have 1t next July.
Jes' show your friends you love EN-
by tho thoughtful gifts you
give.
Let the warmth Of your sincerity
touch all with whom you live
Till the grown folks chatter child
like in their pleasure ard their
glee.
But don't hang all your presents on
the Christmas tree.
Lewis E. Thayer
: ::
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
SANTA CLAUS
i. IN WISE HUM0R,

BY A. 3. WILLIAMS.

"HE idea came to me when |
was sitting in the park with
my wealthy little niece. Doro-
thy, her rich doll and its ex.
pensive white rerambulator.
Santa Claus needn't bring me any
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25

cure a gold watch for Claribel?
Does your doll hang up her stock
mgr
NO. but she'd like to-
l rummaged through drawer in
which were kept odds and ends, SEEM
ingly useless, yet too good for the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12

sss.a.s azvsss@ ~ w~ssa3- - smsssas
Amsss NJ rassmass. -. sasxAs~nz -
ss.ssAasx case - fr@xaasss@
u = .zswx~s sAsx t.ss - ssas~*
soarasAN sss So AAra ws*A ass -
sao ysaMx sz2a A~<@@a@s sssss&sk7
znA.aa1xxs. AlsAo@xA - - ssss
- go - s.zks s@s 0s's~s sasss
Aezsx#. .su@ wAs<A As 4s~9rss Enssa
snea@w. sss = - naa4 sAss 30 asass's
ks=sxaf he soos a<~ssAzFv - sssN
80 - reas Asa1ss. 49, tai sAss -
wsAasss<1 -. sgsss@ sAss 30 sssiar
E~eA@s aEszme
FcT several Pears - 49, ssxAss
- . a.y lasoxsv a. ssse@ ssssT
pwzny - Twxwsse4. e~sysz. stnsea'
81 has he hAress necessities 81 lie.
He snvssss6 ass aaztnzs - zeal -
sate. AL soassaas1 20 .osk as 9
conEon tasogss. lie as rros2as1
worth tls.sse shea Ia Etse DO
can. nnnalaneed-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12

prices Of -. unass pwzocratae lar
e. coala by osly ia var4A
The RsgubsieAn fss~AS e5aa1 ssy
sEz ponn1a Of 10. - ccssss Tie
Dsnoeraste farmer eoaI6 any CnlF
30 poun6s 0. the same coffee To
RssseIlcsa farmer eosid bag IS pairs
os the finest quality 81 xtc3 aid aAOss.
the Democratic farnsr could bay
only II pairs OF sxaetiy the sane
shoes- The Republics farmer could
bay 4.sss poanda OF s-pennY naiIs.
the Democratic farmer co1id buy
only Laos poanos Of s-psnny naila-
The Republican fsFmsr coald bay
go gallons Of kerosene oil: the Ders-
ocrat!e farmer could buy ocly 5aa
gallons Of exactly the same OIL
And yet Senator Simmons and Ill
OF the Democratic machine speakers.
running from . Joint discussion. to-
day are telling their people that the
Republican party Ii owned By the
/ Standard Oil Trust. and the Nal
Trust, and the Sugar Trust. and al
/ the other trusts. (Great applause
Yes, fellow citizens. / am in fayol
/ OF Senator Cores experiment. end
would like TO see Ii put into opera
ton at once In North Carolina from
the mountains 10 the sea The argu
ment would be conclusive and the re
suit would be unanimous. and thus
would be Unto every man according
to his faith" (Great applause.)
ITO ha continued uaxf week
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12

A Senate Committee Adopts Amend
ment Prohibiting Railroad 0sned
Ships Same Privileges as Others
Would Allow President to Fix the
Rates.
Washington, D c., Jan. Aim
ing a blow directly at railroad owned
steamships engaged In American
coastwise trade, the senate commit
tee on Inter Oceanic Canals today
adopted material amendments TO the
Mann bill to provide for the govern
ment of the canal zone, and for the
regulation, of the Panama canal. The
chief amendment was one introduced
by Senator Flint, chairman OF the
committee, authorizing the President
to fix the freight and passenger
charges for using the canal, but
| freight charges are limited to moi
less than fifty cents nor more thar
| $3.50 per net ton. 1t is provided
also that no charges shall be paid fol
vessels in ballast nor for vessels
owned or operated for or on accoun
oe the United States government, Of
for merchant vessels of the Unitet
States engaged in the coastwls'
trade of this country. A proviso i
added, however, that the exemption
shall not apply to any vessel in coast
wise trade, which is owned in Who'll
or in part or which is controlled d
) rectly or indirectly by any ra1lroa
company.
The proviso refers especially t
such railroad companies as seek I
avoid or reduce the effect Of the CON
petition of ocean traffic betwee
Eastern and western seaboards
d, the United States upon transcont
mental railway rates. The effect
r the amendment would be to den
free passage Of the canal to II
5 ships of the Pacific Mail Steamsnl
I Company or any line which has col
nection with transcontinental raj
roads. Another proviso would a.
e thorize the United States to take Il
it's own use any vessel which a
u cepts free toll and pay for the san
s at a fair valuation to be determine
:, afterward.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12

Having this day qualified ~ admin
istrator OF the estate OF Catherine
Smith. deceased. late Of Wake Coun-
ty. this In to notify al persons hav-
ing claims against said estate 20 pre-
sent them TO the undersigned for pay
ment on or before the 2sth day oil
November, 1911. or this notice VIII
be plead In bar Of their recovery.
o. u. SMITH.
Administrator of Catherine Smith
Deceased.
A. JONES q SON.
Attorneys.
Dec. LIST
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12

Having qualified as administrators
of the estate of the late James II.
Scarborough. deceased. OF Wake
County, this Is to notify ali persons
holding claims against said estate TO
present same to me on or before
November Is. 1911. or this notice
will be pleaded In bar OF their re-
covery.
All persons indebted TO said estats
are requested to make prompt pay
ment to me.
This November Is. 1910.
JOHN n. SCARBOROUGH.
Administrator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RAILROAD

y~s sAoxs R~sss YAss~gA unssgs
sexxA C~rsstAA. Va nAssAsA-xsr-
feak-s<Asssis ta nossa nss. -
No. is-pAssy. ~ssssx esssAy.
Leave RaissgA stis a.. wIisss
sac Am-s 0rsssvtIis t.ts an: ar
rive wasss.gsea is:ss an. ksw
Bsrz ii;ss an. Nsrfelk ssst s1n-
cossses vita 4. c 1. Ct wIlsos fsr
Rc<ky Mesnt &aa tAs hssTsa. Daily
for wGIsoa. orssawsils. wasAiassss
and ls,sresdiass ssasssaa
No. is-paiiy. sxespt ssnsay.
Leave Raleigh s:ss -. wtissa-
500 Pa: arrive orssaviiie s:ss
.. IL. arrive wasainxtss. f:fs s-n-
Receives sonnsetioa Of Raleigh srcn
seuthsrz Railway. q A l. ~. sss
r. 4 3. Ry.
No. s-.Daiiy might Exprsss."
Pullman sieepins Cara Leave IA
leigh s:is p.n-. wtison ii:ss pAn-.
Greenvslle if:si An. wsshiagtos.
1:2a an: arrive Edentos t:ss an-.
Elizabeth City $40 AZ. Norfolk.
/ ~ AEN&AHE8 &@8&&~Nse& -
Raleigh from Southern ~. d A. l.
Ry.. and X. q 8. Ry.: ~ wilsoa fron
A. C. L. R.R. fresh North and eoash
Trains Arrive Raleigh Cnios st.ttoa.
No. 5-Daiiy Might Exprsss-
from Norfolk At 7:3e an Coz
meets with all lines.
No. ls-Daily. except Sunday
from washington and intermediate
points at ii:2e An
No. II-Daiiy from Norfolk. New
Bern, and intermediate points st s:o'
p. N.
/. N. B.-Above schedule figures pub
D iished a. information only. and ar'
, not guaranteed.
|, For further information a. q
e reservation OF sleeping car space. -
. ply to any Ticket Agent. or ]. T. ksn
; worthy. U. T. A. and ID. v. Cenz
Is. p. A., Raleigh. N. c.
Q w. w. CROxToN,
. General Passenger Agsnt.
Norfolk. Va
B. L. BUGo.
Trafic Manager.
Norfolk. Va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12
THE INDIAN LAND GASES.
Senator Long Was to Receive fof-
ton of McMurray's Fee In Choc-
taw and Chicasaw Land Gases.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Tor
mer Senator Chester I. Long, OF Kan
sas. told the special investigating
committee of the House this after
noon that he had an arrangement
with John F. McMurray, the Okla
homa Indian land lawyer whereby ne
was to receive, in addition to his ex-
penses, 10 per cent Of the amount
Mr.. McMurray received as his fee In
the Choctaw and sChickasaw land
cases.
Mr.. Long asked If he had prepared
an amendment to be inserted in the
general deficiency bill at the last ses-
sion in place of the amendment thai
Senator Gore had added to the bill.
Mr.. Long admitted that he had.
The amendment in question con-
cerned the so-called McMurray CON
tracts, supposed to involve fees o.
about 100000 for Mr.. McMurra1
in case the Indian rights to the iano'
were fully established.
The amendment, as 1t was hnail!
| reported to the Senate from the con
ference committee. provided that tn'
President 'shall'' approve the con
tracts made by the individual Indians
Former Senator Long testified that
as he had given 1t to Senator Calm
ger, it provided that the Presiden
may" approve them.
Because of this construction, tn
amendment was recalled and the pro
vision taken out of the deficiency bill
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12
Several Lives Lost in Gale on the
Massachusetts, Coast.

Proyincetown, Mass, jan ia
northwest gale that ragged along the
coast to-day caused loss OF life and
heavy damage to shipping. Broken
away from their tow by the wind
that blew fifty-five miles an hour,
two barges were dashed ashore on
peaked Hill bar. One of the vessels
was pounded to pieces by the heavy
sea and despite heroic efforts OF life
savers, her entire crew was lost. II
is believed to have numbered SIX
men.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12

To many. winter In = season OF
trouble. The frcs,-hittsn toes and
fingers. ehapped hands and lips.
chiiblains. cold sores. red and rough
skins. prove this Bat such troaoiea
fly before Buckien's Arnica Saive. \
trial convinces- Greatest healer OF
Burns, Bo!ls. Piles. Cutn. Sores.
Bruises. Eczema and Spralns- Only
IS cents at all druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12
xur1cw 70 cxxprru1k

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sss sA@ aasz wsu ASz s.skansea q
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waks Ce@ssr. to - - es<su .
p<esnss kssssxx sssams ssslss4 -
sssKss 20 pr~e~~. sNzs - ess skzss~
So CO 90 s~ssr~ uxass~< -. sste
90 sAss sssaes MI - p>~.AsA - ~
- 80 ree~sssT q sanA
a p~xss&s t.1se<&1 - go snnsne
are rsxssws&1 % aahs pe~mDa 49,
Es1I
na oessssw -. tsta
q. q. E11-E,
J. r. cooFx1s.
Ex~essesS CO OsrsS c>ep9. D.
c~Ns~A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-12

waahiagtoa. u. g. jan. s.r-As .
meeting OF the senate cos=snitsee On
the Judiciary kela late so-1ay de-
ctslon was reached - report fascT-
ably the sue-committss rcsoastton
authorizing ~ amendment 10 tAs
Constitution providing for the sisc-
ton Of United States Senator's By d.
rect vote % the people.