davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27
PRETTY ROMANCE
ENDS IN WEDlOCK
Pittsburs Couple Flee to New Cumber.
land and Marry.

special nirpatch TO the Inteiligencer.
I'll TSBIRG. Pa. July 26.-Follow-
ing "A school day n lasting over
a period of a year without the knowl-
edge OF their parents. Oliver Craft, OF
Pittsburg. employed AZ the Westing-
house plant. and Miss Carrie Brain,
OF Braddock. high school graduate.
eloped yesterday to New Cumberland.
the new "Gretna Green and were
united In wedlock by Rev. John Neil
son. Wiring the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ". II. Drain. OF their mar
riage. the couple returned home this
mOrniU 30 ask forgiveness.
The a met his sWeetheart carly
in the i%4orning. telling her parents
that they We're going { the park TO
attend "A picnic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27
Mil Changes Mananers

special uispatcu to the Intelligence
CLARKSBIRG. W. Va. July 20
G V. Erdmann. general OF
the local plant OF the Phillips Sheet a,
Tin Plate company. has been trans
ierred 10 the company's plant at Weir.
ton. where he will occupy q similar
position. John &. Williams. general
manager Of the Weirton plant. will
be transferred 10 Clarksburg as Mr..
Erdmann's successor. The change
becomes effective In 10 days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27

train. Captains OF companies will as
semole their at ids
headquarters in tim. TO enfrsin as above.
e-BaxgaEe@captains OF
snail see that all personal baxgage IL
Transported TO railroad station before the
noon hour on August 10th. No personal
baggage will be carried. Members Of
companies Will carry rifle and equip
ment- BY order.
GIN. II. 4. CALDABAUGH.
Attest Commanding.
y. :. HONECKER.
Adtutant General.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27
Child wife
Wants DIVORCE
welisbura Elopement Has Unhappy
End in Brides Appeal to Courts
For Relief.

Special Dispatch to the In~telligencer.
PTTTSBURG. Pa. July 26.-Mary
Mabel Harrison. age l6. of Turtle
creek. h eloped to Wellsburg. w.
Va. on July 18th. and married ]. T.
Leonard. aged 81. OF this place. has
filed a suit for divorce. The girl
affirms she has never lived with her
husband. and that she is a minor. and
that the license Mas secured by repre-
senting she was 81. Rev. Ansom NJ.
Doak. OF Wellsburg. married them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27
Former In IaiI

special Dispatch TO the Intelligence
CLARKSBURG. w. Va. July 20
Chas. Moore. a Salem blacksmith.
was today lodged I'm Jail here in de.
fault Of $500 bond on a charge Of
forging a check for S10 on his en-
ployer. His case comes up at the
next grand jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27

= For summer diarrhoea I'm children
always give Chamberlain's Collie.
Choiera n Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor OIL. and a speedy cure is GER
tain. For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27
SCHRENSKI Held
Nan Accused OF Forging Checks, Is
Held 70 Await Action Of the
Grand Jury.

Joe S%chrcnski. accused % forging
the name Of ~ H. Rcppetto 10 10
checks -agsregatinE Sos. was arrairn
'I before Squire Hobbs az he county
.H'l Yesterday afternoon for prelina
mary hearing Attorney X. VI. Addla
man appeared for the defendant ana
Assistant Prosecutor Fred J.. Maury
for the state A. the conclusion OF
The hearing. Schrcnski was held 10
'he grand jury ana released on bond.
Schrenshi was formerly employed by
Roppetto The case has many
pulling features. and if DO ever comes
to trial loo criminal court viii no doubt
prove interesting.
Bring = basket and the Children
NrrrnIc pirnfr Ertaay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27
VENEZUELA CRISIS
Cabinet Resigns and New Mini.,r,
IS Beina Formed.

WASHINGTON. ~ g. JuIy ,f
Th" Venezuelan cabinet has r.sirrcd
\ ''" ministry. with Gouzaioe Guiuar
MINI Tor for forcicu snairs. he.
n'r1 "rElnl.cd Do. President Gomcl.
N"'hing e known hero a. Co tho
cause of fh~ cabinet crisis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27
STATE DEATHS


special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va. July 20
Mrs. Lottie V. wife Of II. II. Parkin-
son is dead AT the family home near
Darkesville. Deceased was aged "a
and a daughter OF Jacob Stuckey OF
this county. The funeral occurred
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27

ln N"riin piano playing fs rroh.n.
'od after a certain hour 10 this
country some people piano PLAYING
should De- prohibited az an hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27
Iener.on conrtr comnIenor..

Near Nchmoud. Jefferson count.
Tho faBclle oil a Cas COMPANY ht.
completed % feet ou frr q trlv
ford farm and ono ON frc Mcmillan
farm. and both arn UcHf sas ucIfs loo
the Icrot grit Nc1r Niufucrrtffc
ma tho same county. Cdstucr Hros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27

Bring a basket and the children
Masonic Picnic. Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27

territory Boo The ~-outhVc~t e|xr.ns,ou
near Orcvlilc Pals. Gore tuNu-I d..
Hooking county. Fink Iohaugh a Co.
hav" completed and shot their fff
ou the Frank Rlttecr- .arm and hl..
e show Tor e. 90 fo .u barrel producer
in the Clinton sand
Inside az defined limits Iu Jackson
township. Perry county. flr Garter OIL
company has completed and tlUt II.
No Z 600 DO. is o. NIIaaH.. farm
and will have % Do or I'D barrel pro-
Queer lu fIe same district fUr Go
Ilrbus 'sH- tuI iuo. ruupar. fs rrII.
ihE BOO fhr sand af If- second ft.- ul
The Edward Johnston farm. Tn" same
company is down ...Hu foot .f 20 ..4I
on CO." SWc'urt Urus fITm aUI l.I
INK The rurtis Turner oil a. Ct.
company is also delayed with 90 faN
ing job zoo SO . ou fHe UriullrIru
heirs farm
To- The Gown Rum district. Lawrence
tow ship. Washington county. Duuu.f
ly.l"fcver A. RUBY hato drilled their
second test on fuc Olivia EIus farm
through tho sale sand. aud have 90
barrel pumpsr fu fir imr district.
John " Uoofmier f4 driIHur <r 4 ou
the Johnston NolanI farm. aHI fro
Carter OH company BINS fHr rF .nu
plofcdfor "a test ou tho Iamcs Martin
farm
zoo Tho Nackahurr district. Wiper a.
Go have completed $50 ia un fro
Joseph GuasoI farm. auf IHt, Cd dI.
tor ln tho same locality. donaldson
a Co have completed a tr.f ON fI. q
- Coffee farm and bnrolt e.oI got
ling q dus'or Across trc Ilrr Boo
noble counfy thc So 90 Rowe Ol A.
Gas company have % very Hart pump
Or 90 lts 40 o. ou fhr o N lou.raf
low farm fu fhc same district. O.
Wonscns has completed Nos o.. and
% ou Tho Bcuiamin Corp ilrm aud
LnIn nrn NnrL I.II n.mu.r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27

Bring a basket n h children
N7scnlc Picnic. Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27

Prizes galore at Masonic Picnic.
Wheeling Park, tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-27
: free

The real test of Reymann is
the taste test. Phone or write for
a case of Reymann-24 bottles
SIPS. Try three bottles and
if the flavor is not to your liking
return the balance of the case
and the price of the whole case,
SIPS, will be refunded. The
three bottles you drank will
cost you nothing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03
RAILWAY TRESTLE is
UP FOR DISCUSSION

One important matter to come
before the county court at the
present session will be how
to prevent the wooden trestle of the
Grants Pass and Rogue River rail-
road from going out at flood tide,
and crashing into the county's steel
bridge across the Rogue at the end
of South Sixth street.
j. G. Riggs, who promoted the
railroad that has not yet come to a
successful stage, proposed to Judge
Stephen Jewell that several bents
of the long wooden structure be re-
moved, thereby giving greater free
dom to rushing food waters with
their accompanying mass OF logs and
trees. It is conceded that the trestle
will stop most everything coming
down the stream until 4 mass of stuff
is piled high, sufficient to carry the
wooden bridge, trees and logs down
against the steel bridge. 1t is not
believed that this will endanger the
county bridge, but during high
food 1t may force the waters Of the
river to pour across the floor of the
steel structure, which would prove a
menace TO travel
Mr. Riggs will probably meet the
county court tomorrow and join in
the discussion as to the best method
OF going at the matter. To take out
piling will weaken the trestle, but
1t is believed that it is certain to go
out anyway, and to remove some of
the obstruction may save the re-
mainder,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03
CHAILSON-SJOBERG.

A simple and quiet wedding was
solemnized Saturday evening at s
O'Clock in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chailson at 400 West G street. Tho
contracting parties were Eric 4.
Carlson, who came to this country
from Sweden some years ago, and
Miss Karin Sjoberg, just arrived a
few months since, from the old
homeland. The young people had
known each other in Sweden Love,
however, Is never satisfied to be sep
arated by half the distance around
the world, so in the presence OF
friends and family acquaintance
the nuptial knot was most securely
tied.
Miss Christiana Challson played a
wedding march as the bride and
bridegroom entered the room made
ready for the occasion, where the
officiating minister, the Rev. Wm.
r. Jeffrey, Jr., pastor Of the New
man Methodist Episcopal church, In
an impressive ceremony, pronounced
them man and wife. Congratulations
and good wishes were many and
hearty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03
NEW MEN INTERESTED in
CEMENT PRODUCTS COMPANY

The Cement Products company fof
this city, with a plant opposite the
Southern Pacific passenger station,
has two new owners, two old ones
retiring. The company is now COM
posed of E. T. McKinstry, c. F. Nut
ting and Otto j. Wiler Mr.. McKin-
stry was in the former firm, the two
retiring being J. E. Hair and c. p.
Courtney.
Mr.. Wiler recently came to Grants
Pass from Douglas, Arizona, and was
so much impressed with conditions
here and the future outlook that he
decided Immediately to take up a
business life in the Josephine capt.
tai He has purchased the Gunston
home on North Sixth street.
The Cement Products company is
building up a splendid business here,
and their productions In the form of
cement brick, blocks, tiling and 9TH
er manufactures of cement are In
demand by builders throughout this
territory. They make tiling of
measurements of from four inches
10 36 inches. the latter dimension be
ing something new in southern Ore
gon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03

ports, OF main between Ashland
and Eugene, with feeders into var
ious sections. insuring a speedy set
tlement OF districts now unoccupied.
and forerunning a new era in the
commercial growth and prosperity
OF the entire southern Oregon
country"
The two promoters while In
Grants Pass stated to The Courier
that they would ask for a franchise
which would cover city system as
well as interurban. Neither one of
the promoters visited city officials
while here, each stating that they
expected to return within few days,
meet the council and apply for a
franchise. They did not return, how
ever, at the specified time, but 1t is
probable that they will soon be on
the ground here.
Mayor ]. L. Myers is on record
as saying that he favored q demand
by the council that the promoters be
compelled to put up a cash bond of
$4,000 or $4,000 before fran
chise would be granted, this because
the two visitors refused to state for
whom or for what corporation they
were acting. mo more wildcat fran
chises," is the mayors contention.
Now rumors are flying around
that it is Hill, others declare 1t to
be Hartman people. A fact for
consideration is that the incorpora-
tion papers call for either steam or
electricity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03
DISASTROUS RUNAWAY
LAST WEEK THURSDAY

A disastrous runaway occurred
Thursday evening at about o'clock
when j. NJ. Johnson was returning
from Grants Pass with a load Of sup
plies for the old Elsmann ranch, west
Of the city.
The trouble started when John
son was about a mile out of town,
the horses becoming frightened at an
object near the road and began run
ning. In turning corner, the wa
gon upset, the wagon box falling on
Mr.. Johnson, breaking his left ankle
and both bones OF the leg. Another
man who was In the wagon escaped
injury.
The team ran towards hume, and
meeting II Wood in a light surrey.
they colllded with one hind wheel
OF the surrey breaking the wheel
from the vehicle. The occupants
we're not Injured.
Mr.. Johnson was taken 20 biz
home, and DR. Loughridge called 10
attoud him The fracture was re-.
duced and Mr.. Johnson is reported
rcstIng fairly well.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03
PRESIDENT TAFT
ISSUES PROCLAMATION

CHICAGO, Oct. S0.-President
Taft issued today his Thanksgiving
proclamation, fixing November so,
as the Gate for the observation of
the day. In his preamble he men,
tions the rich harvests, our indus
trial prosperity, enlarged markets
and freedom from famine, pestilence
and war as particular reasons for
thanksgiving in the United States
Our national councils have fur
thered the cause of peace In other
lands" the proclamation reads, "and
this spirit Of benevolence has
brought us into closer touch with
other peoples. Strong in the sense
of our own rights, we are inspired
to sense of right in others, and we
live in peace and harmony with the
world Rich in the priceless posses
sions and abundant resources where
with Gods unstinted bounty has be-
slowed US, we are unselfishly glad
when other people pass onward to
prosperity"
The president opened the program
at the National Dairy show at the
stock yards today. Later he laid
the cornerstone Of the new Hamilton
clubhouse, where he took luncheon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03
NATIVE PENNsFLvANIANs
TO MEET AT MEDFORD

Pennsylvanlans In Rogue River
valley are to rally Ia Medford, Sat-
urday, talk over other days and on
Joy a basket dinner. The Courier
has received the following, dated
Medford
THE Rogue River Society OF Ma
tive Ponnsylvanians will meet on
Saturday November 4, In the read
Ing room OF the Presbyterian church,
Medford, All Pennsylyanlans arc In
yited, and every Pennsylyanlnn Is TO
tell the other Pennsylvania about
II. The meeting ls at II o'clock a.
m. Basket dinner at 10 m. Every
one Is 10 bring enough for himself
and one more. Pennsylvania genor.
ositS and hospitality must be shown.
SJme good addresses. "reminiscences
by all, Good social time. Every.
thing Pennsylyanlan. Wives and
husbands OF Pennsylyanians are
members OF this society.
by order OF Committed"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03
METHODIST LADIES' AID
WILL BEAUTIFM GROUNDS

The regular meeting OF the Of
ficial board Of the Newman M. II.
church was held In the church par
lors Monday evening, when large
number OF the members were In at
tendance to discuss plans for the fu-
ture welfare Of tho organization and
the Improvement of the church prop
erty.
The work Of grading the lawn and
Improving the grounds surrounding
the church and parsonage was given
over to the Ladies' Aid society. This
church has one Of the most pleasing
locations In the city, as both the
streets on which Il Ia situated are
macadamized, and with little work
the grounds can be greatly beauu-
fed, to harmonlze with the sur
rounding property.
Regular routine matters were
taken up and discussed az length a.
the meeting and everything was
found to be in good condition, with
a promising future. Among other
things II was planned to print a
weekly bulletin, announcing time ri
service and giving other news per-
tanning to church work. The bulle-
tin Will be issued each Sundfy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03
GALICE CREEK BRIDGE
is READY FOR TRAVEL

r. Y. Basford, OF the Columbia
Bridge company, was a visitor In
Grants Pass Tuesday morning and
left on the motor for Jackson coun-
ty after dinner. The Columbia
Bridge company is doing a large
amount of work in the Rogue river
valley this season and two or three
Of their jobs are in Josephine
county
Mr.. Basford says that the bridge
over Gallce creek has been finished
and that tho crew, together with
the machinery and tools, will be
brought to Grants Pass within a
day or two and will be sent out 70
williams creek TO start the work
which the county court has con-
tracted for in that section.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03

agricultural. Every hundred pounds
OF ore delivered here and paid for
oy samphng plant erected here
means employment of labor, pur-
chase of the necessities Of life, In
crease In population, more homes
built and a general trend toward a
greater Grants Pass,
In time the trails will widen; BY
increase of traffic they become
roads. Farms will open UP where
thickly timbered forests now stand,
lumber camps and mills be built,
and again the miner viii have been
the pathfinder and the gates opened
to the last OF the west"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03
7. B. M0RELAND
SERIOUSLY INJURED

A frightful accident occurred at
the lime works on CLANCY creek
Tuesday morning, In which Thomas
b. Moreland was seriously injured.
Moreland was caught In cave-ln,
a large mass of clay falling on him,
breaking his back, his right ankle
and his left thigh. DIR. Loughridge
was summoned and the fracture re-
duced, but the ankle bone was
crushed to a pulp. The other In
jurles are so severe, however, tha.
small hope OF recovery Is entertain
ed for the unfortunate man.
Moreland is unmarried, about 30
years of age, and is known to many
Grants Pass residents. None OF the
other workmen was injured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Thomas B. Moreland, who was so
seriously manned In a cavein at the
lime works on Cheney creek Tues
day morning, was brought to Grants
Pass Wednesday evening and placed
In the South Pacific hospital. The
trip OF IL miles was on q hayrack.
The sufferer stood the trip we'll and
was able to converse freely with his
physician In the evening. Today.
however. his condition Ia much
worse and he is unconscious, and Il
Is believed that Mr.. Moreland will
not long survive. When questioned
as to his relatives, Mr.. Moreland
said that he has sister living in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-03
STATE ORGANIZER LEE
ORGANIZES MERLIN GRANGE

T. l.. Lee, state organizer for the
grange, has completed the organiza-
tion Of a grange at Merlin, with "a
members. The officers are: Charles
D. Sexton, master; A. C. Ford, secre-
tary; Mrs. j. c, Cochran, lecturer.
Mr.. Lee is now organizing the
ranchers IN Jackson county, and will
be in that territory perhaps two
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
CALL CHANGERS COUNSEL
Finance Committee Wants 10
Hear Allen and Graham.
SENATOR STONE CURIOUS
He Says They Are, "to Put IL
Mildly, Promoters Their Re-
lations to Reciprocity.

Washington. Nav 25-John n. Allen ana
Whidden Graham, Of the firm OF Allen e
Graham. at No Il William street Ne"
York. we're summoned to-day by the Senate
Finsnc. Committee 20 appear next MONDAY
~ p-oduce III. literature which they had
issued in opposition 70 the Canadian reel
rrooity bill and 10 substantiate the clam
made in their behalf BY the Nanohai
Grange that their activities we're IN the
caracity Of lawyers FOR tn. farmers Inc
inquiry also vas arranged for the purpose
If asrArt,irire whether the members OF
thi. firm rad been engaged 70 "nanufact-
IRE opposition 20 the Canadian bill.
The summons vas issued a. thu request
81 Senator Stone. If Missouri. Who said ne
wanted 20 ask the lawyers as 70 the'r
methods ~ promoting legislation. His FIRST
-,otion vas that they he subpneraed - ar
rear before the COMMITTEES. but he modified
This r.hen r. was suggested that II might
+. better hrst 70 request their presence
He asked that they be told TO bring with
than, all pauers and correspondence they
might have bearing on the matter.
"Tris Nrn, ara not licensed or prac-
Using 1svvArs.' said Senator Stone but
are what. 70 pu, II mildly. are called pro-
motors such as are frequently employed
m rush along certain matters Of leglsla-
ton They are not attorneys in the sense
that understood Mr. Hull 20 mean
Senator stone requested more than a
week ago that Allen and Graham appear
before the committee. At that time y. 2.
Hull. master Of the Michigan State Grange,
protested that II was an insult to inquire
into the relations OF the farmers and their
LAWYERS but he promised that the members
Of the firm would he called. In the mean
time Senator Stone has made several in
, ouiries az meetings Of the Finance Com
mittee as TO whether anything had been
heard from Allen and Graham as 10 when
thew would be present. He was told each
time by Senator Penrose. the chairman,
that the committee was depending on the
promise of Mr.. Hull to produce the wit
nesses. To-day Mr. stone declared that he
was tired of waiting, and moved that SUBJ
ppnas be issued.
Senator Stone recently referred 10 the
subject on the floor Of the Senate. az which
time a statement was referred 70 the
Trance Committee. alleging that Mr. Ora
ham was sending out literature broadcast
telling the farmers they would he ruined
b" reciprocity and soliciting subscriptions
for carrying on the propaganda. Manu-
facturers also were asked to contribute.
Concord. y. H. May q Nahum J. Bach
elder. master OF the National Grange. said
today that Allen and Graham had repre-
scented the Grange in regard 10 reciprocity.
tust as they had in other matters from
time to time He thought there was no
reason for further comment, as they had
merely done what the recognized attorneys
Of any body might at any time he called
OF TO do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
A NOISE BY JEFF DAVIS
Hitchcock and His Hellhcurds
Catch i Ar5in.

! Washington, Nay Ex-senator Ier Davis
tu-led several thousand words OF anathen7a
J az ths Postmaster General. Mr. Hitchcock
| and his hollhsun0s and r,ini0ns" today
| because O. alleged discrimination against
certain rerio ideals. and submitted n resc-
J luton rr'"1!ne for sweeping inIeetiel-
ton Of the Fostoflce Derartnen, by the
/ Senate Committee on Postcrices aud Post
I Reads. The resolution vas promptly re-
| terred 20 tne Committee on Contingen, -
renses and y probably will 10 allowed 70
| rerosr urdsturbed there or else brought
| back and buried n the Postof1ce Commit
tcs. senator Davis made ~ opposition %
the reference as the hroadsida vas appar-
emily inttnded 20 make noise in Arkansas
and Whatever efect 80 might have had was
largely fisrentd by Senator Burton. Who
presented ! vsr" different view Of The al
i'gef prosecutions on the part az the de-
partn.rt.
S-nsto's who had con-. 70 look with in
difference ~ the bulky presence ~ the SEN
ator from Arkansas listened with undis-
rui'ed interest 70 the roar OF indignant or
atcry with which he denounced the rerse-
cutters oi the good. the beautiful ana the
true. There were rare phrases II he heard.
new turns Of invective the like az which
had not neen uttered on the Senate foor
since the orator from the Ozarks himself
! announced with his impressive gravity.
that there vas "sometain dead IN Den
mark"
The interest o. his audience was not so
reiscverine as the wrath of the orator.
As he himself remarked This may be
pretty dry readin Mr. President but It's
coin' 10 make someacdy mighty hot down
or pennsylvania avenue" Lonr before the
Iorra'on r'as reached the chamber was
~ h"t fesert'1 and no on, mai the pom,
Of ~ quorum But Senator DAVIS was mono
tie less earnest Senator's had a. wen I'M
dersta7d. n said that this natte~ can
not b brushed aside b. wave Of the hand,
| OF cold smile - Ind Terrence
! Forthwith he proceeded 10 declare that,