davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19

eefWe the higS friends HI the ci'N,'s 'oWSpg: pn' ol A ''"e''''e'' "''a '' b, s,,iNansas. tor in the city yesterday. F. ;tt1oiIs. well known planter of Ss,. F,,-aras in the city yesterday day. $&
 Dick an and ]. W. Rowsey of Covo r were ill the city yes terdmmon eolN
 H.ae foUndatsf the w. B, Nimmons Comp.dl5iohS oil Springfield, Mo, on
 ~:.'oa, deve!oA
 Mrs. ]. "n4 ,{ldwell is spending {, few days vii Mrs T. M' Phillips at ..ti5p;'rar C
 o. E. Evans, fpf McGehee, passed through the c} yesterday en route to Little Rock. 1 MT. and Mrs. T. M. Ashcrft left yes terday for RispA, where they will visit for several da. S.
 C. II. yTriplett left yesterday for Ashev,lle, N C., where he will visit lOT Seftl ct illOIll1S-
 Miss Virginia Knox, of Monticello, has returned home after a brief visit with friends ill this city. i ]. D. Quattlebaum, prominent merchant of Sherrill, Was a business visitor ill the city yesterday. i NJ S. Winters left yesterday fol New Eoinburg on a business trip. He Will be gone or several days.
 ]. M Parker, general manager oI the Arkansas and Louisiana railread is in the city on official business.
 Mr. and Mrs Thomas l.. Brumme are expected to returned from New Orleans the latter part of the week.
 Irving E. Schloss, New York tra yelling man, spent last night in th' city with relatives and called on hi trade.
 Dan Nicks, of Swan Lake, spen yes rday in the city, having beel summoned as juror in the circui court.
 Tommie Lewis, of Humboldt, Tenn was in the city yesterday. He is brother of the late John $. Lewis 0 this city.
 Mrs. Clyde Hellums, of Gard, passed through the city yesterday el route home from g visit #ith rela tiyes in Georgia.
 H. A. McMillan, travelling audito of ;he Western Weig ling As3ociai I with headquarters in Little Rock was in the city yesterday.
 L. M. Williams and wire as.ve re turned from shsasa .sosf. ia., wher they have been several months a1t will again make this city their home
 Geo. Darby, manager of tste Fox fial!is A-ae',:e2 a93 srroly Nompan. left yesterday afternoon for pcint south on the Cotton Belt in the inter est of his firm.
 Rev. F'lournoy Shapperson, of Mon tlcello. passed through thse city Tues day en route to MagEolia. where n officiated at the Davias-KnoX wed ding.
 Miss Ada Goldberg. of Chicago, visiting Mir. and Mrs. s. Balm e South Main street Miss Goldber is an accom- pl1shed musician and vii probably remain in Pine Bluff thi winter
 w. E. E. Koepler, of the Chambe of Commerce, returned last nigs from a visit to Little Rock, wher he attended the Chamber of Com merce banquet on Tuesday night.
 J. H. Schu,tz, of New York, an ex pert engraver and designer, has ar rived in the city and will be connect ed with R. H Stearns and Company He is an engrayer of many years experience and has been cOnnectea with large New York jewelry hous for many years.
 County Clerk J. II. Shelby ha on hand two pension checks and un less they are call for tihey will be re turned to the state auditor. The. are for M. L. Bowman and James E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19

John Toney who has been em- ployed as reporter at the Commer- cial, has resigned that position and will re-enter the Pine Bluff High School. He will attend Vanderbilt University next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19
WHITE SOX CARRY
 OFF CITY HONORS

z Chicago, Oct. 1S.-By defeating the Cubs today and winning their four straight games from the Cubs riae White Sox won the Chicago ehaERioa-
 ship. Results of today's game, Rhite Sox ', Cubs 2; Walsh and Sullisens Brown and Arcser, s.~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19
lee@f f.e etas,sI;~;t.p,tes.

Trinity Association VIII entertail. this afternoon ana .eYening with an ice cream supper at the residence Of Mrs. Edward Maliey, No. 1921 East Second avenue. Tae special host es- ses on this oeca s.'an being Mesdame.s Edward Malley, Radolph A. T iaf- fee and William Malley The hours are from to f, in the aftenmoon and from ' to II i7l The evening. A very cordial invitation 1s extended tc all the members or Trinity Parish and -their friends and Io the public gen. erally, 10 be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19

Complete stock of the old Relia- ble Winchester and U. M c. shells and catridge-all makes Guns and TABLESPOONFUL ARMS co. Dept. of Old Lloyd Gro. Co. 10-1S-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19
.JuniOrA rAuXiIiarX

The Junior Auxiliary of Trinity church will meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the hsme of Miss Irene Bocage, Mo- 1115 West Fourth avenue All children under the age of 10 are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served to t-ose present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19
Lentz Lodge.

There will bs special call meet ing of Lentz Lodge No. II. Degree ci { Honor, this afternoon at o'clock at Redmefi's hall. All members are , urged to be present and especially j, the beneficiary members as business tof ;ilnportance wifi come before the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19

by the Musical Coterie will be glN tonight at s o'clock at the lewis, Temple. A fine program has been arranged by Misses Broadstreet and Clegg and includes the following numbers:
 Organ sol2, "Rondo," tEeHmal) Mrs. E. w. Bocage Vocal solo, Sunlight (Ware), Miss Margie Belle Atkinson.
 Piano solo, Faust Waltz tGounod- Liszb, Miss Mildred Daniel.
 Vocal solo, Sweetheart, Thy Lips Are Touched With Flame" (Chadick1, Miss Ethel Schloss.
 Reading, "The Fate of 'Charl, tte Russe,' Miss Elsie Waldron.
 Quartetta Absent (MetdalD Misses Broadstreet and Schloss. 'Messrs Traweek and McNeil.
 Piano solo, Whispering Winds ; (WollenhaupD.
 Vocal solo, "At the Feast of the Dead Watched Thee" CCadman) Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet.
 Concerto (Gregg), Miss Williams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19
U. D. C. Auxiliary.

The Ella King Newsum Chapter, Yooung Ladies, Auxiliary 10 the Il. D. C., Will xneet this afternoon &; tIae home of Mrs. K. E. Benton. on Beech street. Miss $Gusse Jones is fine tt22.ree- tor sIr1 OrgaM,Zer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19
Five O'Clock Tea.

Miss Annie Martin will entertain with a.s5aye O'Clock Tea, at iler as9ra... Saturday. afternoon, October -t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19
.A. ". A,L

-trAe American w mans L'-ag11-2 net Tuesday afternoon with the 9fGes.GeB9. Nj 'T. F. Gillespie, at her 9aoEa4 on Vest Sixth aYenme, and iaaa 6 very .ent!2rsisstic session. Tlte Ia-sl1l;seY : fo1 mulated plans for the con. T g ye,r's work, for eniargins tAe 4:l7zsa- tecsNio ana fer aid and sup rcr't set tA@s Endoa nlent Fund, w'sdch the League hopes to benefit the members along the etiucati n@l industries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19

Married They will make their home With the gfoap7's mother, Mrs $. '. T. Knox. or West Second ave nue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19
H.. i'. C..
Deit,: Phi Clab.

'The Delta Phi Club Will oe enfef- tained Saturday afternoon 0G-2ber 2S, by Miss Carrie Weller Arno.G el her home on West Third avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19
Home Mission Society.

Home Mission Society.
 The program for Wednesday ef the Home Mission Society of the First Methodist church was most ably car ried out under the leadership of Mrs. Herring The theme was Advance ,ment in Knowledge" Her thorough preparation of the subject called forth many appreeiaeiGe remarks from those present Bible study for the afternoon was Self Knowledge" Mat. $. 5-15, Listening and Obedience, Acts 22: 121
 Papers were then read on the gen >eral subject of "Our Industrial Schools
 (a) 'Vashti," Mrs. C. A. Hing.
 '(b) Virginia Johnson Home and School Mrs Herring.
 (c, Paine Annex" Mrs. Florence Hearn.
 Thirty Questions Answered." gave an insight into the work carried on by the Home Missionary Society.
 Intercessary prayer for the work ol the four departments of which tee vice presidents have charge, closed the program.
 Mrs. L. E. Litts will have charge oi the program this afternoon and al are cordially invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19
t * <. .s + q * .+ 4 :. + + < + + q +% ! + *
 q 4s F + NCrrrrv + +S x~f < i |. i. + !. + <, + * * * + f + {. # + + + s.
Tea.

Tea.
 The Altar Society Of S Joseph. $ church will give q tea this azte-lzo- r and evening at the home et Mrs : 2 Sennett, on West Second avenue.
 -sS- II. E. (.
 Mrs. IT. M Phillips viii zss.55l3 che Hawthorne Book Club th.s astas noon at her home at A1thei4ner Tl4s train leaves Union Station a4 < a'e+atk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19

County Clerk J. H. Shelby has on hand two pension checks and un- less they are call for tIiNey will be re- turned to the state auditor. They are for M. L. Bowman and James B. Bailey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-19
Opening Concert.

yhe opening oone44tt Of the sea r'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18

H. r.. Buckley, of the A., B. & A.,
Atlanta, spent yesterday in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18

?. Keller is now spending some
time in Shreveport, La.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18
"sIim Jim's Last Chance,

In this beautiful story with NOR
al, we have one of the finest pieces
# TIE excellent outdoor work of the
Kalem studio. The very pretty and
popular little actress, Alice joyce,
takes the leading part, which is in it.
self sufficient to make this picture
worth seeing even If it was not made
amidst magnificent scenery and car
ried with it many very thrilling
scenes, which are. all combined init
however. The Moving Picture World.
which is the authority in moving pic
turedom, gives this picture 4 very
high place amongst recent releases
fer it's all round excellence.
"Cne Month to Live.
This film is a comedy. A sporty
husband makes the serious mistake Of
placing too much confidence in his
doctors prophecy, and determined to
have good time and be merry while
he is on top e this little old aarth
he gets busy and buys everything in
the way of a JOY producer that he can
find. Alas, he is to discover that even
doctors make mistakes sometimes,
and poor John has to once n re don
the working garb Be surs to see
this. Tsg FEsw
We take pleasure in ad,is.ng our
patrons that we have saaured the
much sought after Vitagraph comedy,
Easter Babies original, ieiicntful
and very charming, this picture has
been the recipient of very flat sring
press notices in all of the large cities
Ct the nortb, where it has bean seen.
This picture win be shown on FIJI
day, matinee and night, " that all
If cuE little 'patrons can &C v and Ell.
joy IT, -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18
A Days Doing
Briefly Told

TIE Weather-Fc recast for today
in Georgia: Generally fair, light va
riable winds.
TIE Tises-High water today at
1917 a. M and 1O:46 p. m. Low wa
ter at 4:30 a. M and APP p. m.
"Jirn's Last chancep-One of the
most beautiful # ali wild west pic
lures, will be one Of the features at
the Pastime today.
To Jacksonville-The cheap rates
to Fernandina and Jacksonville over
the A., p. & A. and Seaboard will be
inaugurated en- next Sunday, as also
will the Sunday excursions from Sa-
yannaIa &c Brunswick
Owls Hold Meetina-The Brunswick
nest of Owls held an interesting meet
ing in the K. # P hall last night, at
which hunter Of new members
were initiated. The action of the At.
lanta nest in withdrawing from the
national order was not discussed.
Amateur Play Princess
Chrysanthemum," pretty little op-
era, will be presented at the grand
tonight, for the benefit of the high
school auditorium ThAe who are
to take part have been rehearsing for
some time and the opera is expected
to be a very delightful little affair.
Excursions Begin May 2s.-The
excursions to ST. Simon over
the A., B. & A. will begin on Sunday,
May 20. The road is now advertising
tie local resSrts, especially the new
hotel at st. Simon, and the line is pre-
pairing for an unusually heavy husi-
ness during the summer months.
Excursion Monday Night - The
moonlight excursion to be given to
st. Simon under the aVsnices of the
FIRST Regiment band " idl was post
poned on account OF the inclement
weather, will occur on Monday night.
As this will be the first moonlight
excursion of the season, it is expected
That large crowd will visit the is
and.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18
CLASH IN THE HOUSE
- OVER A COMMITTEE

Washington, May 17-There was a
sharp clash in the house today over
the selection of special committee
to investigate the sugar trust, which.
according to resolution, was to be
named by tie house. After being at
tackled. Representative Henry angri-
iy M.nounced that he alone was re-
spoDsible for the nominations and
that the rules committee had nothing
to DO with it and if fellow democratic
menu ers further criticised him he
would expose the motives behind such
criticism.
n cre was sharp clash between
Representative Fitzgerald, of New
York, and Henry. Representative Hen
ry finally declared if the house did
not Ike tie committee it might name
others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18
VICE PRESIDENT
ENTERS aPLEA or GUILT

ND TIT y
sagart. q Snaei. AI-it: -is Crook
= teH Work.
New YoTls, May ,17--Samuel s. Be-
CART, vice lass tGe,Gt iof the United
Wireless scempanyj one Of six officers
indicted for using tire mails, today
pleaded guilty.
Sentence WIN not be imposed I'M
til other defendants are tried. They
include Col. g. c. Wilson, president.
The charge is sending out literature
representing the corporation to be
making money when, it is alleged, it
was losing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New York, May 1.-THE stock
market is regular today, slight chang
es beth ways being noticed. Standard
Oil and American Tobacco are both
strong. Cotton is firm, three to four
points higher. July cotton is uoted
at 1885,. October, 1917.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18
NOTICE,

+ win be at the following places
on The thhe, dates named for the purpose
or receiving tax returns for Glynn
COUNTY for the year; 1911:
May G. - m
steEhng-April 8. April IA and May
ssltalden-April Z. April 21 and May
May 'ls. anu
Bfunswick-April 81, % and 20.
May IL, IL, 10, rs, 2s and 81.
]. E. DUBBERLY.
Receiver of Tax Returns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18
PLAN FOR 1912.

Indianapolis, Ind, May ITO,
formulate plans for participation in
the National Negro democratic exec.
utive committee, convened in Indian
apolis today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18
Personal
Mention

?. Keller is now spending some
time in Shreveport, La.
H. r. Buckley, of the A., B. & A.,
Atlanta, spent yesterday in the city.
Judge D. w. Krauss returns today
from sfacrt business trip to Atlanta
J. w Mattox, of Atlanta, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.,
q. w Russell, of Rochester, n. Y,
representing the protectograph, is
spending few days in the city.
A large party of Atlantians arrived
In the city yesterday and went over
To Cumberland. where they will spend
week on a fishing trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18
SINGERS SON WEEDS.

Nov York, May 17.-Paul v. Clodio
son Of Victor Clcdio, the famous ten
or o. tle Paris Grand opera, and Miss
Einilic Chaplin were married today at
the home OF the brides mother, Mrs.
Albert <, Chaplin, Cloverly, Lakeville
Caan. sss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18

Drop IN at the Glynn cafe. 1929
Newcastle street, for your Sunday
dinner .n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-18
THE PAsTIME.
Matinee and Night. /.

y y y y y y y y y y = y y
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-22
HODSON TO SPEAK
At LITTLE ROCK
HERO OF SANTIAGO BAY WILL
ADDRESS CONFEDERATE
VETERAN REUNION.
Appointment of Matron and Maids of
Honor Made by Commander cIar-
ence j. Ovens.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 2t.--Announce-
ment was made here tonight by Clar.
ence j. Owens, commander -in-chief OF
the United Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams, that Congressman hichmond p.
Hobson, Of Alabama, will deliver the
annual Grafton aat the reunion of the
organization to be held at Little Rock,
Ark, May 1918 in conjunction with
the annual reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans.
Matron of honor. Mrs. Clarence j.
Owens. Washington; cAaperone, Mrs.
Nathan Bedford Forrest, Memphis,
Tenn; sponsor in chief, Miss Eunice
Semmes, Montgomery, Ala; maids of
honor, Miss Mary Newton Little, Lit
tie Rock, Ark: Mary Pardy, Birming-
ham, Ala; Edith Oracle Washington;
Sarah Forrest Berry. Memphis; Ma
rion Fleming, Augusta, Ca; Evelyn
Stewart. st. Louis; Louise Fletcher,
Jacksonville, Fla; Madelle Weather
bee, Williston, S. G.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-22
HONDuRAN PEACE.


Puerto Cortez. Honduras. Feb. 21.-
Via Wireless New Orleans--Merely
preliminary sparring was indul red in
by Thomas A. Dawson, Unite States
mediator; Maxine Rosales. represent
ing the Dayila government and DR..
Alberto Membreno. representing Cen
eral Manuel Bonilla, provisional presi-
dent at the first meeting of the peace
conference held here this morning.
Both sides protested desire for
peace.
Rosales said that President Davila
was willing to retire and suggested for
provisional president a third man,
who, however, was not named, but
who said ne would be satisfactory to
both the principals in the conference
and to the United States.
DR. Membreno stood fast for his
friend, General Bonilla. Mr.. Dawson
maintained role which was strictly
that CT mediator. The first session
was harmonious, and there was no men
tion of any violation of the armistice.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-22
SOCIETY WEDDING.
ST. Louis Man Weds Daughter Of a
Wealthy Ranchman.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb 21.-George
Castleman Mackey, of St Louis, and
Miss Susanne Gable, daughter of
Ben G. Cable, of Rock Island, ILL.,,
were married tlis afternoon in st.
Marks Episcopal church by Rt. Rev.
Bishop VI. T. Johnson.
Miss Alice Dwyer, of Rock Island,
and Miss Katherine Robertson, OF
New Orleans, were bridesmaids. Ed
ward Stannard. of st Louis, Mo, was
Mr. Mackay's best man, and r. l..
Gable was groomsman,
After the ceremony the bridal party
went TO the Gable ranch. six miles
west of San Antonio. for the wedding
supper. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Mackay
left for an extended tour north They
will be at home in st. Louis after
April first.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-22

furnished to them. The Texas sena-
tor then said that if there actually had
been money in the possession of
Holtslaw, Beckemeyer. Link and
White, its source easily could have
been traced.
NO effort had been made, he said,
to show that cents had been drawn
! from Lorimers bank and he argued
that if money had been used for Mr..
Lorimer the bank books would have
shown this fact.
THAT position is against every rule
of common sense Mr.. Crawford said.
interrupting the Texan. "The burden
of proof is not on those making the
charge: the presumption is that those
who profited by the transaction fur
nshed the money"
MIR. Bailey was just as compliment
tary in his response. when the sen
ator suggests a resort to the rules of
common sense he should not violate
sur II ultS HlluStil, ne Sdius
The trouble, he urged. was tlat it
was assumed that money had been
used, as the Witnesses had charged
which he did not believe to have been
the case.
Then" Mr. Beverldge said, 'it was
all dream"
mo, not dream; it was all lie,'
Mr., Bailey responded.
Doesn't the senator believe that
Holstlaw deposited tae s2,5OO as ap-
pears in evidence@ Mr.. Beyeridge
asked
Mr.. Bailey promptly replied he did
mot
What motive could have prompted
the testimony the Indlanian de-
manded
The same motive that caused 9th
ers to want to destroy Mr.. Lorimer's
character" Mr Bailey replied.
At this point Mr.. Beveridge intro
duced an affidavit from Jarvis New
ton, chief clerk of the Chicago State
Bank, together with Photographic
copy of the famous deposit slip. Mr.
Bailey promptly seized the opportu-
nifty to obtain consent to the publica-
iton of the slip in the Congressional
Record for the purpose of sustaining.
as he said, his charge of forgery. Mr.
Cummins advanced the theory that
the money said to nave been used in
the election of Mr.. Lorimer had an
origin similar to that of the famous
Jack pot and the senate was en-
gagged in the discussion of this propo-
sition when an adjournment was taken
for the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-22
WATERS
wins OUT
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION GOES
TO MAN WHO FORMERLY
SERVED CITY IN 1895.
Jodd, Candidate for Third Term, was
Second, and Riggs, championed
by Reform Leaders, Was Third.

w w Waters, who served one term
as mayor in 1895, yesterday received
the nomination for mayor on the
democratic ticket by a plurality of 4s
votes over Mayor NJ. H. Jodd. candi-
date for tlird term. ]. A. Riggs.
whose cause was championed by
Prosecuting Attorney ]. B. Wood, and
the reform adherents, was third. with
200 votes to his credit in the whole
of the city, and James'L Graham was
fourth.
In the race for the nomination for
police judge, J. A. Archer, the pres
ent incumbent won by more tlan 600
votes over Joe Afford.
There were contests in but three of
the wards as to seats in the alder.
manic body. In tae First, c. ]. Horner
was winner over William Borman, in
the Second Ed Mooney won over Tom
Doherty, and in the Sixth d. l..
Weaver won over Chris Ledwidge.
The contest over the mayoralty
nomination began two weeks ago with
but little interest, but it waxed warm
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-22

IN the past few days. until if closed in
"nlrl OF excitement when ]. A.
RIGGS, whose cause was championed
oy the reform element, opened a cam.
palgn OF publicity which was unprece
oented in this section, and which bu,
for the circumstances which surround
ed him might have brought fruit in
victory.
w. w. Waters said last night, "a
proved that a man can come back ]
aope to receive the support of the
party in the general election, and do
not believe I will have opposition"
The vote was much lighter than had
been expected, probably occasioned by
the turn in the weather for while il
was clear, yet there was a tingaA of
cold that probably kept many from
going to the polls.
There was not a semblance of fraud
reported anywhere during the day.
The question of irregularity was not
even the subject of discussion. Sec
retary Gilbert Hogaboom of the City
Democratic Committee, went about
from ward to ward during the day.
and found all quiet. There were even
no protests filed by would-be voters.
In the arrangement of the cits
ticket, which had formerly been a
bone of contention when factionists
were in the saddle, those identified as
regulars" were given as equal promi.
nence as those identified as 'insur.
gents" and there was a general COM
ment of approval in the manner Of
making the tickets.
The reorganization of the city COM
mittee will call for the settling of one
question at once, for in the Fourth
ward instead of two being elected, Mr..
Sorrells received a distinct majority
while his three opponents were eacn
tied for the other place. A vacancy
will probably be declared and the COM
mitteeman elected by the city commit
pa
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-22

Aaron Jones. master of the Indiana
Grange, and George S. Ladd. chairman
of the executive committee of the
Massachusetts Grange.
MIR. Jones told the committee that
the farmers depended upon the SEN
ate to defeat tae agreement. He said
the finance committee knew how to
kill the agreement.
We'll, the president is pretty deter
mined Mr.. Hale said. What If we
fall down before he does
Mr. Jones replied that he had been
voting the republican ticket for years
and served notice that If there was to
be free trade for farmers there would
have to be free trade for everybody,
and that within two years"
While Mr. /Ladd was speaking he
was asked by Senator Penrose how 1t
happened that Massachusetts selected
Governor Foss on a democratic ticket
and reciprocity platform If the farm
ers of Massachusetts were opposed to
such an agreement.
Don't ask me- Mr., Ladd said, 'the
farmers regret it now as much as any
one"
The hearings were not concluded
today and paper and wood pulp inter
ests will be considered tomorrow
morning.