davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
CHURCH MUSIC FOR EASTER
Special Programmes Arranged for Sunday by the Choir Directors.

There will be special music in al the churches Sunday, the choirs ano directors having been busy with theil Easter programmes for several weeks The programmes follow:
 First Baptist Church.
 1o.30 a. m Organ Prelude in D, Ashford Holy, Holy Holy. Anthem, My Redeemer Liveth,
 Lorenz Anthem, Christ is Risen, Ashford Response, God so Loved the World.
 Bassett offertory. baritone solo, Hope Crush ed to Earth, Ashford
 Mr. T. B. Linton. Hymn No. 137, Christ the Lord is Ris- sermon, Easter Echoes. Hymn No 149, Thine Arm, O Lord, ir Days of Old. Postlude, March in G, Smith
 7.30 D. m. Organ Prelude. Andante Tranquillo.
 Henry Smar, Doxology. Invocation. Anthem. The Lord is Risen Indeed.
 Wilson Offertory, cornet solo, Calvary,
 Rodney
 RoDert w. OIlS Hymn No. 174. Illustrated Lecture, The Life of Christ Soprano solo, There is a Green Hill,
 Gounod
 Mrs. L. A. Wheeler. Tenor solo, Resurrection, Shelly
 stephen Peckham. Hymn No 605. Postlude, Organ and Cornets, Gounod Mrs. l.. A. Wheeler, soprano; Mrs. Herbert Wiley, alto; Thomas Linton, bass; Stephen Peckham, tenor; Ernest P. Rose, organist and choir director.
 Central Baptist Church.
 10.30 a. m. Anthem, Lift Your Glad Voices,
 Van Lear
 Quartette Anthem, Where Have Ye Laid Him?
 Robertson
 Quartette. Anthem, Victory, Shelley
 Quartette Anthem. Haste to the Glorif1ed Gar den, Mendelssohn
 Quartette. Soprano solo, Thy Redeemer Liveth,
 sae-s.4.5 Manney Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell. 7.30 D. m. A cantata for Eastertide, The Res urrection and the Life, by William Reed, will be sung. The regular church quartette will be assisted by chorus and by Charles D. Geer. Baritone.
 Trinity Episcopal Church.
 7.30 a. m. Eucharistic service Kyrie, sanctus, Benedictus, Qui Nenit Agnus Del Field Gloria in Excelsis Weeden llulia. He is Risen. Henry Wilson .10.30 a. m. Christ Our Passover. Marcus Carroll Te Deum, Spross James Offertory. He is Not Here; He is Ris- en, C.. B. HawIey service. Weeden, Harris Kyrie, Sanctus, Benedictus, Qui Venit Agnus Dei.- Gloria in Excelsis, Schilling Coroline H. Thompson, organist and director.
 Grace Church, Yantic. Prelude. sz-s '- Processional Hymn liz. Christ Our Passover, Easttanes Te Deum in E flat. Jubilate Dec in B fiat. Introit, Hymn 116. Gloria Tfbi, Gounod Hymn 1922 Offertory. Alleluia to the King.
 Clemens Sanctus, Garrett Hymn 225. Gloria in EXcelsis, 43S. Hymn 11S. Postlude. M. A. Bolande. organist.
 St Andrews Church.
 7.30 a. m. Service of Holy Communion.
 10.30 a. m. Morning prayer, Holy Communion and sermon. Professional hymn, He is Riser,
 E. V. Potter Christ Our Passover, E. V. Hall Te Deun. Roland Smith Jubilate Dec in E. flat, E. Wheaton Reade Tntroit, Hymn 11s. Angels, Roll the Rock Away. Kyrie Eleison, J. T. Field Gloria Tibi, J. T Field Hymn before sermon, 121, The Strife is Ger. anthem, Ye Choirs of New Jerusalem, w. Spinney Gloria in Excelsis-Old chant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
WOmen's and Misses Suits

Entirely simple, made of fine Spring suitings in the cool and pretty Grays that harmonize so we'll with the April weather. They are very moderately priced. Refinement speaks in every detail. Priced from 5000 to $2oo0.
 Suits of the good blue and black Worsteds, which are always in favor, are also 5000, $12.5o, s15.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15

Recessionai, Hymn Ill, Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today.
 3.30 p. m. Children's carol service with pres entation of Easter eggs to children of Sunday school and cradle roll Broadway Congregational Church. 10.3O a. m. Prelude, March on Easter Themes,
 Mark Andrews Anthem, How Late. on the Sabbath Day Coleridge- Taylor Offertory. Come See the Place Where Jesus Lay. Horatio Parker Mrs Charles Tyler Bards Anthem, Christ is Risen from the Dead, c. Whitney Coombs
 500 D. m. Prelude, Postal Prelude in F.
 E. Lemaigre Anthem, Where Hast Thou Laid Him ?
 Clough- Leighter Solo, The Dawn of Easter,
 J. Christopher Marks Mrs. Frederick s. Young. Anthem, Sing Ye to the Lord.
 c. H. Lloyd Postlude, Postlude in D minor, Frederick W. Lester, organist and director.
 TaftviIIe Congregational Church. Call to worship. Doxology.
 Praper, Response. Gloria.
 Hymn.
 Anthem, He Liveth Unto God, Caleb Simper Offertory solo, The Light of the@World
 Stephen Adams Hymn.
 Hymn.
 BepedictiOn
 First Congregational Church.
 1e.30 a. m. Organ Prelude, Grand Fantasia, op 10.
 L. Mourlan Carol, The Day Our Saviour Rose.
 R. c. Marquis Anthem, Now is Christ Risen,
 Anderson Offertory, Intermezzo from Bethany, (organ) w Rhys-Herbert Anthem, O Death Where is Thy Sting |?
 Spinney Organ Postlude. Festival March in F.
 Gaul Organ Prelude, Chorus c.e Angels.
 tson Stark Carol. Down from The-.. Home on High. J. Carter Anthem, Christ, the Lord, is Risen To- Organ, Evensong. Edward F. Johnson Carol, Christ Arose, R. Lowrey Carol The Day of Reseurrection.
 Smart Festival Postlude in G, Tlsayer At the evening service the choir will be augmented by several voices from the Y. P. s. c. E. H. l.. Warrington, organist and di- rector
 Park Congregational Church.
 10.30 a, m. Violin and organ, Cayatina, Bohm Miss Lucille Peck, violinist. Anthem, Awake, Glad Soul, offertory solo. Easter Dawn, (witt cello obligato), Woodman
 MT. Seamans Anthem, Open to Me the Gates,
 Manney Organ Postlude. Grand Triumphal March, Alphonse Knaihel Violin and organ, Adoration, Anthem, He is Not Here, But He is Risen. Hawley Alto solo, Hosanna, Grenier
 Miss Park. Tenor and bass duet, Be Glad, o Ye MT. Learned and MT. .Seamans. Anthem, Jesus Christ is Risen Today,
 Manney Organ Postlude, March, G. H. Loud The choir will have the assistance of Miss Lucille Peck, violinist. Ebenezer Learned, director.
 Christ Church.
 II a. m. Morning prayer Processional hymn, Morgan Anthem, Christ Our Passover,
 Horatio Parker Gloria Patri, Mozart Te Deum in E fiat, Donkey Jubilate in A Hadley Holy Communion. Introit anthem Upon the First Day of the Week, M. B. Foster Kyrie Eleison in A. Elvey Anthem, When the Sabbath Was Past,
 Homer Bartlett Offertory. The Strife. is Ger, Shelley Sanctus in A, Stainer Agnus Dei in D, Gounod Gloria in Excelsis-Old Chant Amen, Dresden Recessiona1 hymn, Tours Sunday school service p. m
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15

The choir will be assisted by CharIes D. Geer baritone.
 Second Congregational Church. !
 10.3o a. m Prelude, Festival March, Read Anthem. Alleluliah to the King, onertory, sslorne Contraito solo, Aleluliah, Anthem. What Are These that ATe M Organ T 'PPostlude, 20 March Pontincaie.
 7.so p. m. Prelude, Cantabile, Demarest Anthem, How Beautiful Upon the Mountains, Spinney Tenor solo, They Have Taken Away My Lord, from camtat Emmanuei. Buck Violin solo, Alteration, Borowski Postlude, Grand onertory. Baiiste
 St. Patrics's (R. e. Church. Vidi Aquam, Gregorian Kyrfe Van Bree Gloria, Van. Bree, Veni Creator. Curto Credo. Van Bree Halluejah, Lamblllotte Sanct,ls Van Bree Benedictus. Van Bree Agnus Del, Van Bree q SaIutarfs Weigand Tantum Ergo, Lamblllotte Laudate Dominum. Bakers string orchestra will assist the choir.
 St. Mary's (R. c.) Church.
 300 a. m. AlIelulia! Charles Humpflries
 Miss Josette Levalley. ;et or1 io Let the Holy Anthem Rise. Recessional. Praise Ye the Lord. :. eyidi Aouam, Gregorian Kyrie, L. Burin. s. J. Gloria, Credo,
 Easter anthem. Alleiuia,
 Grand Corus. Sanctus, h. stuart Agnus Dei, Ii. stuart Benediction.
 O Salutaris, c. C. Searns Tantum Ergo, Lamb1liotte Laudate Dominum.
 Soloists, Messrs. Francis J. Murtha, Miss Nellie Burke; organist, L. Bou- dreau. s Greeneviile Congregational Church.
 10.s0 A. M. Organ Voluntary Bach Anthem-The Shout of Victory.
 Ashford ofertory-violin solo, The Angels sss Serenade, G. Draga AntherA-O Glorious Hour, Banks. Postlude-Procession March, Sudds
 7.30 P. M. Organ Voluntary Prelude in c.
 Williams Anthem-O Joyfoul Sound, Banks Postlude- -Processional March. Frank Benson, violinist: Miss Eliz- abeth Grove. organist and director.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
Ladies' Dresses

Our assortment comprises the latest shades and models in Eoulards, Mes salines and Panamas. Prices $7.50 to $17.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
Ladies' Skirts
Ladies' Shirt Waists

In Foulards, Batiste, with embroider- ed fronts, and Messalines, all the newest and latest accepted styles, coupled with quality and style. 4sc to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15

The second iChinaman known to have died in New London passed away in the chop suey house in Bradley street Wednesday morning. Yong Lon Yen died from a disease of the heart, probably angina pectoris.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15

Women's Tailored Waists of linene,
 linen and lingerie at $1.00, $1.50 and |up to s2.50. Women's Silk Waists of fancy silk,
 Persian effects and plain colors-very |speeial value at $2.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15

Women's Dress Skirts of serge, Pan anna and novelty mixtures, black, navy and gray at $500 to $10.00.
 Women's Dress Skirts, of voiIe with silk drop skirt at s12.50, $15.00, $17.5e and $20.O0
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08
NOTICE TO SHIPPING.

Notice is hereby given to all ship
ping that six range piles for dredg-
ing operations have been driven in
Furtle river below Jointers creek near
the mouth OF Turtle river, said piles
being to the south of the improved
channel ranges.
At night there will be one white
light placed on the upper or west end
pile next to said channel, and one
white light will also be placed on
lower or east end pile next to said
channel.
All shipping are warned to leave
said piles on their port side in pass
ing up Turtle river and to leave sad
piles on starboard side in passing
down said river.
The undersigned will note be re-
spensible for any damages caused 10
shipping by neglect Cor otherwisel cf
above notice.
E. Sanford Ross. Inc,
9-S by Chas. c. Ely, Mgri
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08
NOTICE

GEORGIA.-G LYNN COUNTY.
II. F. du Bignon, a citizen Of Glynn !
county, GEORGIA, having duly and in
accordance With law pedtioned for a
change in the county line between
Camden and Glynn counties, Georgia,
which change desired is as follows.
BY taking a certain tract OF land
known as the oak Joy" tract, and
which is fully described i'm said petit
ton, and which lies on the south side
Of the Little satilla river, aud when
is now part of said Glynn county,
from said Glynn county, and making
the same a part of said Camden couu-
", so that the Little Satilla river
along that part thereof shall be the
boundary line between said counties,
to the Grand Juries of said two coun-
ties for the spring terms, 1911, Of the
Superior Courts of said two counties,
and to the commissioners of roads
and revenues of said two counties,
and which petition was acted on by
the Grand Jury of said Camden cOun-
ty at the April term, 1911, Of the SUI
perior Court of said county, and by
the Grand Jury of said Glynn county
at the June term, 1911, of the Superior
Court thereof; and satisfactory evil
dence having been submitted to. the
undersigned that both said Grand Jur-
les by more than two-thirds vote
of each have approved the change in
the county line so petitioned for and
that the Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues of both said counties, they
being charged with the control Of the
county business in the said counties
respectively, have also approved the
said change desired, and it further ap-
pearing that all the other require
ments of the law of Georgia relating
thereto have been fully complied
with,
1t is thereupon ordered that said
change in said county line as petit
toned for be and the same is hereby
declared accomplished, and notice is
hereby given Of such concurrent aD-
proval of said Grand Juries and Of
said Commissioners Of Roads and Rev
enues, Of said change in the county
line between said counties, said
change being as hereinbefore stated,
towit: Taking a certain tract of land
known as the Coax JOY tract, and
which is fully described in said petit
ton Of H. F. du Bignon, and which
lies on the South side of the Little
Satilla river, and which has been
heretofore a part of said Glynn coun-
ty, from said Glynn county, and max |
ing the same spart of said Camden
county, SO that said Little Satilla |
river along that part thereof shall be
the boundary line without exception !
between said two counties.
Given under my hand and official |
signature in open court, at the regu.
lar August term, 1911, of the Court |
OF Ordinary of Glylin county, this Au-
gust Z. 1911 Horace Dart,
Ordinary Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08
Man Describes Tragedy.

The letter writer gave a detailed ao-
count of the tragedy as he claims
to have witnessed it. He said, in
part:
4 was in the pine woods on the
right hand side OF the Midlothian pike
as you go out from Richmond. and
saw a light. As I walked closer to the
road l saw an automobile standing
almost in the middle of the road fac
ing toward Richmond, and there were
two persons in it, a man and wo-
man. They were both sitting in the
front seat. ia
They were quarreling. 1 could hear
them talking loud, so I did not show
myself but waited behind a tree about
ten feet from the edge of the road
in the thick pine woods, to hear what
they said.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. IL, 1911.


The Smith Manufacturing Co,
Brunswick Ga.
! have been a sufferer from both
chronic and acute indigestion for
many years, but after using three
bottles of your Pep-a-NIo for indiges-
ton, / am entirely cured, although it
is the season of the year that I suf-
fer most Everybody knows the
real danger of acute Indigestion and
the terrible suffering. it causes. Words
cannot express my appreciation to
your company for the benefits receiv-
ed l hope to see the time when
Pep-a-Mo will be a household word
through this land of ours Pep-aM Mo
viii surely do all that it claims, and
even more. ! heartily recommend it
to the many sufferers from this
dreaded disease. Gratefully yours,
W. S. Sisley,
Representing the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08
A FARMER SAYS he SAW
BEATTlE SHOOT HIS WIFE
Continued from Page IL :

refuge have been asked to take the
man in custody and lawyer author
lied TO him. If it is decided to credit
his story and the court Will consent
to reopen the case, he will be brought'
here Immediately Mr. Wendenburs
is very strongly inclined to believe
the farm hands story.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08

Of physical endurance and while your
is still durable, take Foley
Kidney Pills. Their quick action and
positive results viii delight you For
backache, nervousness, rheumatism,
and all kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08

Why Use Drastic cathartics2.-
Would you clear a sewer with dyna-
mite? No? Then why use drugs that
harm you for life? Try Hepatonie
(the Liver Tonic, mild, safe laxa-
tive and tonic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08
FoIeys KIdney Remedy lLIouIdl

Is a great medicine of proven value
for both acute and chronic kidney and
bladder ailments. It is especially rec
commended to elderly people for its
wonderful tonic and reconsuuetive
qualities, and the permanent relief
and comfort it gives them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08

w. P, Roberts.
1913 Albert Street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08
G Il Money and Clotle4.

Il told the man / w91ll so away.
Then he. told me to COME to Be3.de's
store the next day and the re would
be some money for me- l Won the
next day and he got some Ia1ley AID
bought suit of clothes. | s.a7el in
South Richmond for swo days then,
but | was so scared and got so ner9-
Gus after that two days, took the
train to this place"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08
\ Dreadful sioht

to II. ]. Barnum of Freevine, n. ",
was the fever sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote:
1T has entirely healed with scarcely
a scar left" Heals burns, boils, &C.
zema, cuts, bruises, swellings. corns
and piles like magic. Only 25c at
Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08

Fine Mantels ready for use. LANG
g. ORR. Phone 400.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08
Woman's Plea for Life.


Woman's Plea for Life.
THE woman was pleading with the
man. She was saying that she want
ed her love back again, and she did
not want the man to be cruel to her.
The man answered roughly:
AT one time I heard him say, I
am tired of all this; 1 am going to
end this Then l heard the woman
say, How are you going to end it,?
The man said something l could not
hear, and then l heard him say. I'll
show YOU how I'm going to end it,,
He got out of the machine and walked
across the opposite side of the road
from where ! was. and then after he
had been there a minute he came
back with something in his hand. ]
could not see what it was in the
dark. The woman was standing in
the machine in front of the left hand
seat in the front part of the automo-
bile when the man came back Both
had been sitting in the front seat be-
fore he went away to the side Of ehs
road
Just when the man came back
heard the woman scream once. Then
the man who was standing in the
road swung what he had in his hand
and hit the woman on the right side
of the face She fell from the ma
chine to the road, and size did No.
make a sound
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08

See w. J. Girvin before having that
urniture packed for ship ert.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08

- YOT the old fashioned heavy, cumbersome
- drudgery kind that makes your arms ache
and your back tired and have driven many a
boy from the farm but the light, strong, sharp,
steel king that make gardening the pleasure it
should be.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
TAKES FRANCHISE
FROM THE NEGRO
Bill to Repeal the Fourteenth
Amendment.

Washington, April 15.-Representa.
tive Hardwick of Georgia introduced
a bill providing for the disfranchse-
ment of the negro He proposes that
the following amendment to the Con.
stitution be submitted to the state leg.
islatures for ratification, namely:
THAT the fourteenth amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
be and the same is hereby repealed"
The measure seeks to prevent con.
gress from limiting the representation
of the Southern states because of the
disfranchisement of the negro, which
curtails the voting population Of the
state.
The Rocker bill. providing for addi.
tional publicity of campaign contribu.
tions, the second of the Democratic
measures to be taken up in the house,
will be passed with many Republican
votes in its favor.
With the publicity bill out OF the
way the house will proceed to the con.
sideration OF Canadian reciprocity
Chairman Underwood of the ways and
means committee will concede ample
time for debate, both to the opponents
and friends of the measure, and it will
be several days before a vote is
reached.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
FRENCH CHAMPAGNE
RIOTS AT AN END
Troops Remain on Duty At
Scene Of Trouble.

Epernay, Department of Marne.
France, April 15.--Caim prevailed dur
ing the night throughout the depart
ment of Marne, the scene Of the three
days riotous outbreak on the part OF
the diseontented wine growers, AMI
the authorities are hopeful that the
rioting is over.
The vote of the chamber of deputies
in nullifying the action of the senate
with reference to the delimitation OF
the champagne districts and the ex-
pressed intention of Premier Monis to
refer the. whole matter to the council
OF state for settlement served to a
large e.tent. II Il believed. in appeas-
ing the excited popalace. The army
corps sent to Guell the outbreak and
prevent the further destruction of
property remains. however, for the
time being in the disturbed area.
A force of genaarmes proceeded to
Venteuil, one of the wine depots upon
which the manifestants especially di-
rected their operations of destruction
of the wine presses and bottles of
champagne, and arrested two of the
ringleaders.
While the gendarmes were escort
ing the accused men TO the police sta
tion, women rushed into the street and
tried to tear discriminating documents
from the arms OF the public prose
gutnps
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

Mexico to Be Held Accountable for
American Casualties.

Washington, April 15.-The Mexican
government, according to the view at
the state department, will be held ac-
countable for the loss of life and in
jury to Americans of Douglas, Ariz.,
during the fighting between federals
and insurrectos at Aqua Prieta. No
matter whether the fire of the federals
or that of the insurrectos inflicted the
injury Ii will be the federal govern
ment to which the United States will
look for reparation.
AS soon as Official reports on the
fighting and the casualties sustained
by Americans shall have been received
representations will be made to the
Mexican government. it is said, and in
due course the claim of those injured
will be presented. 1t Is pointed out,
however, that in some cases Mexico
will have a counter claim of contribu-
tory negligence on the part of injured
Americans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
TO PUT AN END TO RIOTlNG
Four Companies of Troops Ordered to
Muscatine, la.

Des Moines, April 15.--Four COM
panies of the Iowa national guard
were ordered to Muscatine by Gov
ner Carroll and Adjutant General Guy
A. Logan to stop the riots among the
striking button makers. The COM
1 anies ordered out are those of Mus
catine, Davenport, Iowa City and
Washington. Adjutant General Logan
Lage gone to Muscatine to take charge
of the situation.
State Labor Commissioner Van
Duyn also went to that city and later
A. l.. Wick, president of the Iowa Fed
Grafton of Labor, after conference
with Governor Carroll, announced
that he would leave for the scene of
the strike. Major George H. Ball of
Iowa City was placed in charge of the
four companies of militia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
RIOT IN IOWA BUTTON STRIKE
Nonunion Workers at Muscatine Are
Stoned by Mob.

Muscatine, la, April l3-Serious
rioting in the button factory strike
here occurred when a party of non
union workers returning home from
tackled In the southern part of the
city. Rocks, stones and bricks were
thrown by crowd which pursued the
workers. The latter drew firearms,
bot did not fire. and were forced 10
run into a nearby grocery store. A
riot call was turned in at police head.
quarters.
Seven rioters were arrested They
have been bound over to the grind
jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
QUICK ACTION IN THE HOUSE
Resolution for Direct Election of Sen.
ators Approved

Washington. April 15.-The house
Of representatives by vote of 296 to
16, passed the Rucker resolution pro-
posing constitutional amendment
for the direct election of United States
senators.
This is the first of the Democratic
program measures passed by the
house. Backed by a solid Democratic
phalanx it went through without mod
ification and with speed that brought
protests from the Republicans.
Those who opposed the resolution
on the final vote were: Republicans
Cannon, Mann, Illinois; Danforth,
Dwight, Malby, New York; Dodds,
Fordney, Lawrence, Mccall, Wilder,
Massachusetts; Kinds, Maine; Sullo-
way, New Hampshire; Utter Rhode
Island.
rat-McDermont, Illinois.