davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
DeathA
"HTTE

Frank Mitchell. 40 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Maria W. Harbaugh, IS years, 1924
Columbia street northwest.
Leon 6. Berman, % years, Walter
Reed General Hospital
Jennie Mudd, 20 years, Sibley Hospi-
tai.
Anna Harvey. rs years. 1926 Eleventh
street northwest.
Frank H. Evans, 6S years, George
Washington Hospital.
Samuel Lee. so years. 500 Four-and-a-
half street southwest.
Everett MEG. Grove, % months,
Georgetown University Hospital.
COLORED.
Anna Curry, "a years. Columbia Hos
pitaL
Mary Goode. 80 years. So D street
southwest.
James H. Tolson. 81 years. 1928 c
street southeast
John H. Lucas. SO years. United
States Soldiers Home, d. G.
Alice Gordon, 20 years. 1852 B street
northeast
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & Ohio R.R

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY II.
100, 1890 (Royal Special. hours). ts:os
(Royal Specially. '11:00 a. m. l:oo. '3:0o.
iRoyeI Limited. hours), $500. 'S:o1 p N.
and sl2:l5 night, "2:52 am. Diners and Parlof
Phiiadeiphia and Atlantic City. tT.Oe 's:M
.n:OO a m. .1:OC 400, t4;eo p. m
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
.2:5a. f6:OO. tsso 100 '7:2o. ts:oO $50. 's:%
~ 10. $1,000 'l1:0o q. m, '12:00 noon. tlz:SS,
f:@: To- u:S. fs:OG: 1850: ts;ao 4!:sS: t.:,S
s:oS .io:oo, 'iO:4O. .Ii:SO. 'i2:ls N. T.
CHICAGO, .s:io a. m, 'T:25. $50 p N.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
WILLIE, $40 a. m. .4:l0 p. m. 'ni0 night
.,a:4o night; sleeper ready, 10 .. m
CLEVELAND. 1910 p. M; Columbus. 'S;o
y WHEELING. VI 1910 a. m. $50 ,. m.
Schedules of local trains at ticket ofrIees
sDaiiy Except Sunday. tSunday only.
Teiephoues at following Ticket Officas: lnl
r. M n, W., Main 1891: 619 PennSylvania
ave. Main 27s: Union Station. Main 7as9
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO LINES.
Published as Information, not guaranteed
I:OO D. m daily-C. & o. SPECIAL Solid
train 20 Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers
70 Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.
LOUIS, and Chicago. c. & o. Dining Car.
n:lJ ID. m. daily-F. r. v. LIMITED, 70
III. West Southwest, and Northwest. Pull
man sleepers ~ rginia Hot Springs. Cincin-
natl. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
Ttcket Offices, 513 Pa ave-, 1880 3 st. and
unjvn Station Phone Main 1855. 22os and 13sG
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

TURE SHOP-Expert repairing and nne
nnishing. 2121 Pa. ave. Phone West 81. ~
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Marriage Licenses.

Bond Beaton, of Washington, and Anna
Nelson, of Lakeland, Minn.
William E johnson and Nita NJ. Bur-
CESS, both of Washington.
John ]. Bakersmith and Martha W.
Barry, both of Washington.
Wilbur Dolly, of Franklin, w. Va, and
Cornelia, Richie, of Macksville, W.
Va.
Bernard A. Kilby, of Culpeper, Va, and
Grace NJ. Utz-, of. Madison, Va.
George F. Leasner and Annie Mier-
haus, both of Washington.
Joseph A. Korsunsky and Bella Push
kin, both Of Baltimore.
COLORED.
George W. Grayson and Ruth Jones,
both of Washington.
Howard W. Page and Carrie Poindex-
ter. both of Richmond.
John F. Brown. of Washington, and
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
WANTED-H0USES
FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE


FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE
2-FAMILY FIAT on Heights; rental $40
year; pays l3 per cent net on 50, 900 equity;
terms; or trade for small house or lo;s.
HANDSOME Groom and bath new colonial
brick house; h. W. h.; in No. Columbia
Heights; owner built two; one for his
home; many new features and cost 81. 80.
Price reduced TO =. $50; easy terms. -
CORNER s-room modern brick house, near
2Ith and X sts y. W.; price 81 $50; cost
Sc, 600; easy terms; sell 10 colored party
or trade for smaller house, n. w.
ave-; price 50. 800; clear: trade for small
.arm or suburban place.
VERY ATTRACTIVE new Groom and bath
colonial brick house. near 18th and D
sts s. E.; only 5000: terms easy; sell
to colored party.
LARGE FRAME house; deep lot: in Column
bia Heights; always rented; price 81, 750
terms easy: sell to colored party.
near 18th and NJ sts. n. E.; cozy home at
$500; terms.
GOOD 5-RooM and bath new brick house.
at 5000; terms.
FINE 6-ROOM Drlck house >. E.I Rooo
renter; price s., 600 clear; trade for equity
in house near Capitol Hill; put in some
cash.
WORTH 5000; only $3.50 for good 4-room
brick in large court; $50 cash. balance
SO per month.
BEAUTIFUL S-room modern house, on Holly
ave-, Takoma Park; lot 54Xe50: price
$3.50; trade for house near Convention
Hall.
ATTRACTIVE 7-room house; concrete cellar;
furnace heat; corner lot about II, 900 50.
IT.; price $1,000; terms or trade $4,000
equity for city house.
IDEAL 4-room bungalow and very large lot,
Mt. Rainier, Nd; price H,75o; $50 cash,
balance monthly.
electric line; large lots; price $3.50;
terms or trade equity and cash for equity
in cheap city property,
s-ROOM HOUSE. rented for IS month. about
q, 900 sc. IT.. close to r. /. ave-, in Wood
ridge, D. c.; price $1,l50; $50 cash, bal
ance so month.
4-RooM HOUSE and 8 lots at Capitol
Heights. Md; price a,100; clear; easy
terms or trade for equity IN house n. Z.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
1923 St n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
IRON AND WIRE WORK

IRON AND WIRE woRK-ornamen.aI Iron
work at the lowest prices. ScHAEFER
BROS, 1922 to ISIS Pa ave. S. E. Phone
1881 Line.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
Hyattsville, Md.

FOR sALE-Handsomely built 1o-room house,
nearly half acre lot. Apply to OWNER,
So Cedar st., Takoma Park. d. c., near street
car terminus. IL
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
FOR RENT-OFFICES
AUCTION SALES
Real Estate.

THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO. Auctloneers.
TRUST EES' SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
IN ANACOSTIA, d. c.
BY virtue Of a deed OF trust recorded In
Liber No. 3047 at Folio 80 ct seq., one OF the
Land Records for the District OF Columbia
and at the request of the party secured
thereby we will sell at public auction in front
of the premises, on Saturday, Sept. 80. 1911,
at 4:3O o'clock p. M, 25 feet front by q
depth Of $50 feet of .sublot twenty-eight (29
of Conways and Boissies Subdivision of part
of original lot numbered Twelve Q2) in Sec
ton One a. Of Barry Farm, the same more
fully described in said deed Of trust, i'm
proved by a frame dwelling.
Terms OF sale: Cash. deposit Of $50 90
required at sale and all conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale
to be complied with within Is days.
BRUCE K. UNDERDUE, Trustee.
JOHN l.. SMITH, Trustee.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
GARAGES
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES

HIGHEST GRADE CARS AND SERVICE
We never close. Our rates are the lowest
TOURIST AUTO LIVERY CO.,
ST Hth st. n. W. Main u5T.
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
WkNTEG--MONEY

wANTED-Loan of $500 for one year; good
security and bonus. Address WALTER
DosH. "a A st. N. z IL
The Washington times., 1911-09-26
For Sale

Partially fur. 9-room house; a. m. l.; large
slrard g. y. W. I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
we're served after the business SEES
new CLUB WILL
Be OPEN TONIGHT

The new home of the Rock Island
club on Nineteenth street will be
thrown open to the members and their
families this evening at o'clock
The affair, partaking as it does of the
nature OF a house warming, will be
strictly informal. There will be
music and dancing for those who may
care to so enjoy themselves. A buffet
luncheon will be served. President
Casteel and Steward Stephenson have
been busy the past two days directing
the putting on OF the finishing touches
and tonight everything will be in
readiness for the members. The build
ing committee, composed of E. III.
Guyer, II. E Casteel, Hugh Curtis.
Swain Pearson and T. II. Riggs, whose
painstaking efforts have been crowned
with such signal success, is ready to
turn over the new building to the
house committee of the club for the
Use and enjoyment of the members.
Tonights function is to be confined
to the members and their families.
Next Wednesday the club Is to be
thrown open to the general public for
inspection between the hours of 8 In
the morning and in the evening,
when there viii be attendants on hand
to show visitors through.
Tomorrow the first meals will be
served to members, and a special ball
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
Is being prepared for Christmas din.
ner Monday.

t-A--~D s--~~~Cat S~NU---
An amusing incident occurred last
at the pool tables, Judge 3. d. Smith
and Gus Tegeler, asked of President
Casteel the privilege of playing the
first game OF pool on one of the new
tables. The president consented on
condition that not more than one
game would be played and exacted a
cash bond Of $40 to guarantee the
players would not overstep the
bounds. The money was forthwith
deposited. So the judge and Gus re-
paired to the billiard room in high
glee. The president kneg his men
and after they had enjoyed them
selves for several "just one mores''
they descended to the Office and asked
for the return of their deposit
1t was not forthcoming. President
Casteel informed them that the agree
ment was bona f1de. The money will
be used to purchase some nice orna-
ment for the club furnishings.
D. e. Noftsker has been appointed
clerk of the new club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
Inflammatory rheumatism Quickly
Relieved

Morton L. Hill Of Lebanon, Ind,
says: my wife had infiammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and joint;
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians. but
received no benefit until she tried DR..
Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. 1t
gave immediate relief and she was able
to walk in three days. / am sure 1t
saved her life" Sold by Otto Gsotjan.
1901 Second avenue. Rock Island. and
Gust. Schlegel & Son, 22O Second
street, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
"11th Hour" Specials In
Holiday Notions

Many brass novelties. candle
stick. vases, trays. etc. reduced Is.
Handsome toilet sets. now $3.50
from $1,000; $3.50 from $1S.ooi
$500 from $500; $2.75 from
$3.50. down as how as 800.
Shaving mirrors now. SIPS, Sf.o5
and ....-..... ....-.-. .S275
Hand mirrors now $1.62, St1s, $50
ana Soc
Fancy inkwefls, book racks. etc,
way down for Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
"11th Hour" Silk
pefticOatS
Want a Nice Dress This
"11th Hour"

The dress section collects about 80
fine dresses, worth up to $685.
and marks them for Sat 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
HandkerchiefS

What would you think OF . girl
OF woman who would not be pleas
ed with q box, or q single handkez-
chief from the great holiday colleS
ton now on show ut this storei
Beautiful patterns. hemstitched O
hand wrought embroidery. soolloD-
ed or plain edge, sheer Irish linen.
al 80 fresh. crisp and new. Pick
the very handsomest one for go
SOC, 7ee and .......-..-S1 90
When you sec them. you'll buy
more than you had expected.
Question-Win there Be enough
TO last untn Christmasf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
DELICIOUS CANDIES

A big lot late in arriving. None
Of inferior quality allowed in this
store. All the very purest and fin
est fiavors. Where they should
be TIC and 60c you can buy them
at soc and 40c. They're going, 60
ing and will be gone soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
SATURDAY DELIVERIES

Within our TriCities delivery limits. all goods
purchased up till closing time will be surely deliv
cred for Christmas.
We will deliver promptly within this radius furni
lure or any other merchandise.
1t will be helpful if you will carry small packages
with YOU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
Open Tonight
saturday Night
Just Come Here!
The Christmas Store
And the Store for Every Day
In the Year

Shed be . most unusual woman
who wouldn't be glad to get iverae
of these McCabe u1ens - Tor .
Christmas si.t.
T able sets, napkins, cAotha.
towels, lunch cloths, tray clothA
center pieces, scarfs, etc. $1,000
linen values for $500, s7.75, $50
and .......... ...........$7OO
S5.O Worth ofLinenS for
&.25, S3.75 and $3.25
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
"l1th Hour ---FURS
Cheap Indeed

Great big neck pieces, shawl effects
etc., now $1,000 down to Ga M
$500, $500 and 1890. VO.OO
Fur muffs of elegant furs, now $40.
$40, down to ..............$ 6OO
For this 18th hour day. we have
taken many fine fur coats worth UP
to 500 and marked them at $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
FRESH NUTS

Perfect fresh and sweet, walnuts,
brazils, almonds, pecans, fllberts,
large, perfect and freshest. Come
and fill your sacks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
How About Waists

Make the incest kind Of gifts. For
the 18th hour we have elegant fancy
waists, this seasons latest, worth
Also some handsome waists, values
up to $40, at .............S4.60
Can't miss 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22

18th Hour" Hand Bags
80 Handbags for Saturday at 80,
worth to $500.
80 Handbags for Saturday at 88.
worth to $500.
80 Handbags for Saturday at $3.50
worth to $3.50.
Why not a handbag for madam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22

In the Stationery Section
"11th Hour" bargains are good
special lines of fancy boxed paper
and envelopes, values up 10
to soc, at .........,....-~.4OC
Another fine lot Of fancy papers,
bordered effects, tints, Al
etc.. worth up to s1.o0, at 40C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22

care. When the pup came back, ne
was very much changed In appear
ance. In fact, he looked as though
he had spent several months at a
health resort instead Of having under
gone treatment in a hospital. A nice
dogs harness OF royal purple hue and
brass fittings was purchased as well
as a leading chain, and he perked up
under his new fixings.
GRIGGs SEES DOG.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Griggs gTieVed over
the loss of his pet and searched for
IL He had given up his task Of 10
eating the dog when he e7pied it at
the end of chain. Remarkable as 1t
NAV seem, he recognized it and then
learned the owners name. Yesterday
morning he called upon the doctor to
mart with the dog and wnen that re-
ouest was turned into the discard, he
| sou9ht police aid. An officer went
along with him to see II a blum would
work. but Mrs. Barnes refused to ad-
init that the piano man from Iowa
was in the right. Then Griggs resort
; cd to the civil courts and secured IS
; worth Of replevin paper from Justice
w. H. Schroeder.
PUP ESCAPES LAW.
/, One of the local constables was
called upon to read the rep'evin to DR..
; Barnes. He located him after reading
, the document to several others and
. then finally began reading No. 1 on
= the doctor When he had finished 6
> line, he had to expectorate and so was
: chased outside. He came back and
\ started to read again. He had TO stoI
\ for the same purpose. After thret
%attempts to read the papers. Dr.
= 2arnes' lawyer waived the reading
8 SySSt was only after the dog had beef
: Ss5p!to Moline in a taxi cab an
'1SSEaN, or shipment to Chicago il
SIS se'.as located.
-5kSs sSTIT = WITHDRAWN.
sSsss Svs pes ,Yered s25 to Nj
Hi E II 3; = sa; r. 3s:, /, :, =
gSiE S5ssss?EssS .io tn t ossr tG b
's.s$ E5ssss3IssE:::s 3ths st's the a Dc
SsS- ,sssrSSs1S SS 3 offered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-22
Oak Dining Table
$500 Value for Sz2.75

This beautiful solid CHARTERED oak
dining table, with massive column
and heavy legs. Why not this for
Xmas? a rare value at. .S22.7S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
Observation-Disclosures IOWA. MACH 1911

cent above the normal for Iowa. The
average monthly maximum was ofty.
three. The Greatest range reported was
atty.six 1t storm Lake Ia Busna Vista
county.
The average snowfall was Z little
over seven inches. The northern Sec
| ton took S.s 1nches; the central e.s
inches and the southern section IS. The
greatest depth Of snow was At Rock
! we'll City in Calhoun county whore it
fell to q depth Of twenty-five inches
and the least at Greenfield. Ada!r coun-
ty, whore but one and one-hAlf inches
fell. The heAvies fall was on the six
tcenth ana seventeenth but caused lit
tie disturbance in train schedules.
Turnout the month stock ran on pas
! lures most OF the time. The roads were
mainly in excellent condition Alto
gether 1t was just winter enough TO
make Iowa folks sociable.
It was special January made
The coolest January for twenty years
was that OF 1893 with mean tetnpera-
ture of about ten degrees which 10 half
the normal temperature Of the month
/ in Iowa. The warmest January with
/ in the same period was that of 1891
with q mean temperature Of twenty-six.
The wettest January was in 1890 when
| the total precipitation was two and
three lenths inches. The dryest in 1899
when less than one-third OF an ich fell.
The average January snowfall is seven
! inches. The greatest fail i'll twenty
years under consideration was twelve
and six-tenths inches in the winters OF
1898 and 1910. The least snowfall was
in the January of 1899 of an inch and a
half
Iowa aud Iowa winters are made for
living people and contain enough of
struggle TO keep the blood circulating
freely. People do not sit out of doors
and eat orange. thru an Iowa Jan
uary. Neither do they freeze 10 death.
Men get enough adversely in an Iowa
winter to relieve monotony, afford a
sense Of enjoyment Of idle hours and
bring them into the spring without
taundice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
PUNISH VENDORS OF BAD SEEDS,

The result OF an action brought
against farmer al Nora Springs Is
worth tie close attention Of farmers who
buy and those who sell seed corn \
neighboring farmer last spring bought
3102 worth OF seed corn from the de-
fendan.. The seed proved bad Under
test and the purchaser asked FOR MS
money back. Offering 10 return the seed.
Upon refusal the suit was brough- The
result was that the vendor was nu.c.-
ed $50 and the costs o. the salt
Ii he sold the co.-, for seed KNOWN z
that 1t was bad his punishment IS alto
gether TOO light for the grave injury
that might have resulted from ar un-
principaied action. TIE farmer VINO
bought Il should now sue him for such
damage az may have resulted To sell
bad seed corn should pc q serious mis-
demeanor in Iowa and 5e punishable
with severe penalties. n this case the
man who sold Il simply loses q profit
he never deserved and pays few dol
lars in costs. There should ne pen
atty attached to the vending Of bad
seed Of any kind severe enough TO keep
crooks from peddlng rotten seed and TO
make ordinarily honest vendors feel
responsible to the degree tina. they viii
carefully test seeds before putting
them on the rarke: at seed prices
There Is certain part of the people
who will sell rotten eggs and bad seed
corn il they are permitted TO do IT. TIC
make examples OF them should have ar
excellent effect on the seeds whateve,
it may accomplish IN the field of moral
1ty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
aem.thina About a Dog.

There is something about dog by Dad.
That makes W. happy. sometimes err
mad.
Just as the 'casion MAY chance TO be
But mostly he's stoppin' TO scratch a
feel
Now. honestly all wv you've noticed
this.
That when yuore ashoWin him off.
with bliss
Lightin' pour face at his quality.
That. just the time he starts scratch
in a fee.
Noblest Of friends. AMI the finest fel-
low.
Even If he's onery and mean and yell
And y'u love him al! over. # you're ike
Ev'n when he's stoppin 10 scratch a
Teller came near .elltn' ne e setter
once.
Thought I was green on dogs az a
For freedom from fees. ne said. he's no
An right there the animal started TO
scratch.
No use to mind it ard no use TO care
1t Is one of the things thai dog has to
share
With nature. as We do the troubles We
That keen us All scratc,in before an
behind.
An. when YOU go QUITO exhibit him. saw.
What does It matter how much Re may
stray
From the path of decorum it's JUS,
what you'd do
If ravenous insect was feedin OF YOU
There IS something about a tog-but
then.
There is also something about most
man.
And often you've seen EN- who'd spoil
the whole patch
OF progress BY stoppin' q moment 70
scratch
baltimore sur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
A HISTORICAL NUGGET.

tC6dar Rapids Republican,.
Last fall early in September when
there occurred in this city the death
of Sergeant Willis Vance, there was
read at his funeral eu1ogy on his life.
principally of his deeds in the civil war,
by his old bunk mate of the war, w. w.
Byann. Of Chicago He recounted in
this eulogy Sergeant vances trip down
the Mississippi river when he acted as
q pilot OF one Of the. boats OF the fleet
Of six transports that made q dash
down the river past the battery near
Vicksburg
II was an interesting account OF this
dash made BY this fleet. and recently
another interesting reference was made
to it by the finding in Sergeant vance's
former possessions a blue print draw
ing Of the channel OF the river down
which the boats went.
The drawing. which 10 on silk
paper. Is we'll preserved. 1t was folded
in q small bible which Sergeant Vance
carried with him all thru the war. Its
discovery was made by David King. the
old standby in this city. whose war
"reminiscences are still vivid. Recently
Mrs. Nellie Cunningham, stepdaughtef
OF Sergeant Vance, went thru some of
his belongings. She found the small
bible and gave It to Mr.. King. In look
Ing thru it Mr.. King found the diagram
Of the river channel and It recalled to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
Tire Lsrimsr Verdict.
New York Trthune.1

The ssnates Judgment in the Lor-
inner case will Sivs little satisfaction.
It can hardly satisfy the Junior senator
from Illinois. whose title Il confirmed
1t will be anything but comfortable for
him to continue to sit In body nearly
half Of whose members have gone on
record as holding that his election was
vitiated BY corruption. Party politics
has played an important part in de-
Gliding most questions Of contested title
in the senate. Votes have often been
given for or against the person con-
cerned because he was republican
or q democrat. But the Lorimer case
has been peculiar In that partisan DIFF
ferences have been wholly set aside.
Mr. Lorimer's most earnest champions
have been democrats. and the minority
contributed eleven OF the forty-six
votes which affirmed his right to his
seat. II under such conditions a sena-
tor can muster only narrow MAJOR
ity to acQuit him OF the charge Of
owing his election TO bribery. his posi-.
ton must be one which no man OF
sensitive self-respect would envy.
vast amount OF exposition has
been expended on the testimony in the
Lorimer case without the result Of
complete illumination. The close tech
nicalities OF the arguments made to
show that Mr.. Lorimer would still have
had majority IL the seven democrats
corruptly supporting him had failed to