davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17
Good Team Work.
winston-salem Sentinel.

winston-Salem Sentinel
Team work n necessary TO win q
game Of ball. so IN the home team
work ~ best. The daughter should
help the mother and the boy help the
father Save together, enjoy TO-
gether, work together. That IL the
best kind OF team work.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17
30. Prepared for .he MIIIenIum.

Wilmington Dispatch.
When something happens In Dur
ham that viii please everybody" re-
marks the Durham Sun. 1T will be
the morning OF the millennium" This
being so why, as much as we like 10
see every one live In unity. we trust
Durham people win keep on making
faces az each other. because we
haven't any desire for this old earth
to be "shook-up" yet awhile.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

How like the pearly dewdrops upon
the flowers lip are our joys? For. a
moment they look beautiful and fasci-
nate US with their glistening charms;
when we pluck the flower they are
gone. ill'lt
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

Greenyille Is. c. Piedmont.
The Durham On. c. Sun says that
Durham Is the. greatest city Of lis
sire on the map. We take II for
granted that there are no other cities
the size OF Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17
Lacks One Thing TO be- Perfect.
Nashville Tenpessee.n

Paterson, y. J.. has a hreproof
bullet-prcof. burglar-proof automobll,
bank which runs nifty miles an hour
IL would certainly be perfect il ii
we're only csshier.proof
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17
Do They no That, wretches.

Wilmington Dispatch.
Many married man who is scared
to talk back will slip comic valen-
tine in the mails today addressed to
his wife.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17
Acting the Hog.
Meridian Miss pInnatrh,

MERIDIAN tMiss.D Dispatch.
u Is said that politics makes strange
bedfellows. Yes, and some wake up
and find that their new bedfellov ma,
pulled all Of the cover to his side oI
the bed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17
Better Not Keep Il ID.

Raleigh News and Observer.
A MeckIenburs man forgot TO get
married on the day appointed. When
he Is safely married. he may wish he
had contracted the forgetting habit.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

II turns out that the giving of
North Carolina the new county Of
Hoke was not hoax.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

Asheville Citizen.
u looks now as II the most dan.
gerous shoals ahead for the reclproc.
ity bill are IN the senate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

Persons who always face the light
will never have their shadows before
them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

YanceyviIIe fSentineL
Far more than In the smile that
won't come on is the average woman
interested Ia the hair that won't come
on.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17
Many win Agree with You.

GreenyiIis Is. c. Piedmont.
There ought not TO be Law
against shooting man who sends
you comic valentine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17
Get RID q Tour shares QuIcl.


u Is only human TO worry. and the
man who hasn't a fair share Of II
must be something more than human.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

The airship inventor may have TO
take his hat of some day 10 the man
who deyises an autosleigh.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

In training Miss and missing
ain il all depends on time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17
That BlIf Has Teeth, Too.

Charlotte News
Evcn the dogs are raising howl
against that tar on justices OF the
peace. CANNES and bachelors
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

Have the editors any right TO be
ink-consistent?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

KInston Free Press.
The interests Of the public demand
the adoption Of the Torrens system.
The general assembly should give II
70 ~.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

Now is the time TO begin identifying
the lawns. planting trees and trimming
hedges and roses. Make Durham more
beautiful.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17
Low Rates Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
to New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola,
Account
MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION
February ss.sS, 1911.

4AAVl UAA9 NEGHD"N AsVN' rs
February ss.ss, 1911.
Account Mardi Gras celebration at
New Orleans. La. Mobile, Ala, and
Pensacola. Fla. February 2S.2s. 1911.
the Southern Railway will sell very
cheap round-trip tickets as follows:
Raleigh to New Orleans. ...... .s26.75
Coldsboro 10 New Orleans. ,26.T5
Durham 70 New Orleans 49,. 26.75
Raleigh to Mobile. .......... 23.45
Goldsboro to Mobile. 24.45
Durham to Mobile. .......,.. 23.30
Raleigh to Pensacola ........... 1890
Goldsboro to Pensacola. ,r.r.. 1855
Durham to Pensacola. 1. ~ i. ease
Tickets will also be on salefrom all
other stations.
Date OF Sale. -4Febfuary 2lst to 27th..
inclusive. with final return limit
March II. 1911, with privilege OF ex-
tending final limit until March 27th by
depositing ticket with special agent
and payment Of 81.
For all information pertaining TO
rates. schedules. Pullman reservations,
etc. see your agent or address the
undersigned.
W. " PARNELL,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh. N. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

Senator Simmons is against the Ca
madam reciprocity. Everybody down
this way Is not with The senator in
everything he does.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

England and Germany brag and
bluster around about what they can
do TO each other: then they 90 and
lake IL ont on the Hottentots and the
Thibetans.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

The bridegroom's real name is
said 10 be John Graham Hope de la
Poer Horsley Beresford Decies. The
Poer sounds out OF place in this
galaxy Of wealth.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

Entered at Durham, N. c.. postofiice
as second class mail matter
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

Brother Joseph A. Harris says in
the Orange County Observer: Even
II boy Is always whistling 4 want
70 be an angel Il Is Just as well to
keep the preserved pears on The top
shelf Of The pantry AID ne has
been boy himself. once upon a time.
long ago Joe. you are too suspicious
BY half.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

Germany is paying aity-seven cents
! pound Tor porterhouse steak and
thirty-fye cents for Toss, beef. II you
imagined you mad jus, cause Of COM
plant against the high cost Of living
Just forget /, in the light o. what's
going On in the price line in Germany.
and eat your sauer-kraui with thank
fitness
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-17

Advertising rates made known on
Application.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-03
AWAITING DIAz
PEACE MISSION
Madero is Ready for Presidents En-
Voy-Msy Assemble at
FL Paso.

FL Paso Tentative peace pIgns
laid down by the Mexican government
we're discussed behind closed doors
by the peace mission which again as.
sembled here.
Gen. Madero said that he was ex-
peeting to learn the name of the gov
ernment's envoy or ENJOYS at any
hour. Until this is done no real prog
ress can be made, except that the rev.
dictionary leaders may reach clear
understanding of the situation.
The insurrecto commander is ready
to announce his appointees as soon as
the government representatives are
named
The Madero family. it is understood,
regard Ell Paso as the most convenient
meeting place for the peace commits
sioners.
Peace negotiations, 1t is expected,
will consume at least a fortnight. Con-
fidence in the successful outcome of
these negotiations marks the situation
both in the insurrecto camp and in
Juarez.
N@RRt%A NAtAS NAAC OAAAg Ol4Ec ulStu BE0
by the present situation in northern
Mexico are the Mormons at Colonia
Dublan.
According to advices from Casas
Grandes, most of the horses of Ma
dero's army were left at that point
when the insurrectos advanced on
Juarez, and In their search for pasture
many Mormon farms have suffered.
At least thousand horses are roam
ing in the vicinity of Casas Grandes,
it is declared.
Mexico City. Notwithstanding
officials continued mute CT the for
NAL acceptance Of the armistice pro-
posal, news that the war department
had issued orders to commanders in
the armistice zone to cease hostili-
ties has practically official sanction.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-03

The fact that many Americans are
active-minded and interested IN many
things perhaps explains why they are
especially intolerant of bores. It may
be said, indeed, that this intolerance
characterizes that aforementioned. but
never clearly described person known
as the average American. He Is not
necessarily uncivil to bores; he may
be polite and courteous to them while
in their society. and the affecting crea-
lures may never guess that they are
bores. but he is obpatient with them.
He escapes from their presence at the
first opportunity; he evades and
avoids them: he IS busy when he sees
them coming. and he has urgent en-
gagements when they seek to detain
him Possibly the intoierant. impa-
tient one is needlessly scornful Of his
tiresome friends. for they are not will
full. intentional bores
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-03

the defendant, and it was decided to
transfer the entire controversy to the
courts for a final adjudication on the
issue whether the sweeping terms of
the subpoena served on the defendants
was not an unconstitutional invasion
Of their private affairs.
In accordance with the stlpulations
submitted to the senate by Mr.. Jones,
it was understood that no attempt
should be made to unnecessarily hui
initiate any of the Chicago men or to
actually take them into custody and
hale them to Springfield.
On the contrary, it is the plan to
serve the senate warrants on the de
PENDANTS and then have them go into
court and seek a habeas corpus writ
by virtue of which the controversy
may be transferred to the courts for
final decision
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-03
CLUB sPURNs u. S. SENATOR.
Watson Refused Membership in Met.
ropoltan at Capital.

Washington. Senator Clarence
f. Watson, Democrat, of West
Virginia, was refused admittance to
membership in the exclusive Metro
politan club. This action, following
the withdrawal of the name of Repre-
sentative Martin w. Littleton of New
York, has caused a sensation in the
capital. At the Metropolitan club the
most profound silence is maintained.
1t is the prevailing belief that Senator
Watson. who has risen to his position
of power in political life wholly
through his own efforts. has been
deemed not of the social standing to
make him desirable member.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-03
THE CONFLICT OF CLOCKS.

1t evokes a feeling Of sympathy and
approval to learn that a movement is
on foot in London for THE synchroni-
cation Of public clocks" Theoretical
ly clocks set up for the information of
the people, particularly those which
bear the alluring legend "Synchron-
ICED Time" should agree to the min
ute. He who would quarrel over a
second or two variation would be
hypercritical, but a disagreement OF
minutes weakens faith and may cause
the missing of trains. Yet in London
the Investigations OF a special commit
tee Of the British Science Guild re-
veaied lamentable inYeracity on the
the part Of one or the other Of the
clocks, says the Pittsburg Dispatch,
A week Of observation along a GER
tain line of streets revealed mean
error o. two minutes. the maximum
of course. much greater. In another
week one clock was three minutes
slow on two days. another four min
utes fast on one three minutes slow
on two days, and so on through minor
divagations. This is quite minor from
observations right at home. We might
deem it excusable for the individual
ist clocks in jewelers. or bank win
dows to declare their independence Of
the time edicts Of an overshadowing
corporation; but certainly the big cor
poration should bring It's timepieces
under the law OF uniformity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-03
Visitors Come to Study Rate Laws.

Wisconsin is the mecca of ratema-
kers from all over the United States,
who wish to learn how it is that the
Badger state has solved the problem
of regulating the corporations in a
manner satisfactory to both the pub
lie and the corporations. Californians
and Kansas experts are among the la
test to come to Wisconsin for ideas,
and now that Illinois has copied the
Wisconsin law it seems likely that
that state will also have delegation
here soon to see how Wisconsin's rate
commission operates.
Attention of these other state
boards was called to the Wisconsin
rate regulation system especially by
declarations of the members of tho
Badger board that when President
Theodore n Vail of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
which controls the Bell Telephone and
Western Union Telegraph companies,
in his annual report advocated corpo-
ration regulation by state govern
mental authorities he was advocating
exactly the system now in use in Wis
consin. The fact that Wisconsin's rate
laws. known for years as satisfactory
TO the public, had proved so fair from
the corporation standpoint also as to
cause the head of a great corporation
TO declare in favor of such regulation
everywhere. has been largely respon-
sible for the renewed interest of rate
makers of other states on the Wiscon-
sin railroad commission and public
utility laws.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-03
TAFT ADDRESSES CHURCH MEN.
Tells Why There Is No State Religion
in the United States.

Washington President Taft, in
addressing the opening session here
of the twenty-ninth congress of
the Protestant Episcopal church in
the United States, declared that I'VE
have no state church, because all
churches that are working for the up
lifting of men and the spirit are state
churches within the protection but
not within the guidance or control of
the government"
Referring half humorously to Asso-
ciate Justice Lurton of the Supreme
court, chairman of the congress, the
president said there always had
seemed to him to be some sort of fra
ternal relation between bishops and
judges"
The topic under discussion at the
opening session of the congress was
The Value of Professionalism" Rev.
DR.. Leighton Parks of New York de-
clared that when you struck the words
democracy and professionalism the
same tone rang forth, liberty. equal
ity, fraternity"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-03
THIEVES TIE NINE;
GET $4,000 LOOT
Armed Men Raid Chicago JeWeIrl
Store in Daylight.
DRIVE UP IN STOLEN AUTO
Proprietor and Wife, Clerks, Statesmen
and Boys Forced TO Lie on Floor
Face Downward While
Raid Proceeds.

Chicago. - Robbery in Chicago
reached a thrilling climax when
four robbers in a touring car dashed
- to the jewelry store of Edward
Albert, 1916 Milwaukee avenue, in
broad daylight, forced nine persons
at revolver points to lie face down
ward on the floor, bound them hand
and foot, ransacked the display cases
and finally escaped with jewelry and
money amounting almost to $4,000.
Messages containing a description
Of the robbers were sent to every sta
ton in Chicago and 8 city-wide search
was started for them
The police declare that the hold
up was one Of the boldest in the city's
history.
Edward Alberti, son of the owner
OF the store, and Samuel Schmidt, the
manager, were standing behind a
showcase in the front of the store
when four men in an automobile
stopped in front of the place. One
OF the men remained in the machine
and the other three entered the store,
drew revolvers and compelled Albert
and Schmidt to walk into a rear room,
which is used as a stock storeroom.
Frank Polewski, II years old, an
errand boy employed in the store, en-
tered next and he was covered with
four revolvers, each of the robbers
holding two weapons, and marched
back into the storeroom, where he,
too, was bound with clothesline.
Norman Strauss, a salesman, and his
boy assistant entered the store a few
moments later, to find the two armed
men in possession. The robbers
pointed revolvers at Strauss and the
boy and they were compelled to enter
the rear room and submit to being
bound.
An errand boy for F. A. Hardy, an
optician, was the next to walk into
the place. The robbers showed re-
volvers into his face and told him to
walk into the rear. The boy obeyed
as fast as he could run. He stretched
out on the floor and was bound.
Edward Albert, Sr., owner OF the
store, and his wife, Mrs. Martha AL
berti, were in their living rooms above
the store. When they heard a COM
motion they descended into the store.
The two hold-up men covered them
with revolvers. They drove Albert
and his wife at a run into the rear
ROOM forced them to lie face down
ward on the floor, and bound them.
When nine persons in all had been
tied the two robbers who had been
working in the front of the store
opened sliding blinds inside one of the
front windows and took out two trays.
each containing twenty-eight diamond
rings
The outside doors of the safe we're
open and the robber prled open the
inner doors with a steel bar. From
the safe the robber took $500 in cash
and number of watches.
Edward Alberti, Jr., the son, tried
to free himself, but one of the rob
| bers struck him on the head with a
revolver. Then the men bundled the
loot into the auto aud fed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-03
ToNsILs BLING ON RHEUMATISM
Throat Specialist Declares Their Re
moval VIII Cure the Disease.

Baltimore, Md 49, Before a scien-
tihc r4eeting of the Medical and
Chirr gical faculty Dr. H. w. Peter
mar, one Of the leading authorities on
the throat in the United States, de
Cared that rheumatism was not due
to uric acid or exposure, but was
caused by tonsils. He stated that the
tonsils of a child were necessary be-
fore 1t reached the age of six years.
After a person reaches the age of
twenty-one years, however the tonsils
should have disappeared. If they
have not. they will eventually become
diseased and the germ of rheumatism
will enter the system through them.
If the tonsils are removed the rheuma-
tism win disappear in nine cases out
Of every ten, where the disease has
not been seated long enough to de-
stroy the tissues
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-03
SEND SAN SALVADOR WARNING
U. S. Tells Republic to Beware of Mic
araquan ReVoIutionists.

Washington. - A diplomatic warn
ing was sent by the United States
to the government of San Salvador ad-
vising that country to have nothing to
do with a revolution against the Els
trada government of Nicaragua. its
Central American neighbor.
The administration here has learned
from Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson
at Mexico City that DR.. Rudolfo Es-
pinoza, who was Nicaraguan minister
to this country during Zelaya's admin
istration, had just left the Mexican
capital for San Salvador for the pur-
pose of establishing a revolutionary
iunta there.
1t happens that the United States
this just became known-is negotiat-
ing treaty with Nicaragua similar to
the one 1t negotiated with Honduras,
whereby Nicaragua is to receive a
$4,000, 900 loan from this country.
probably from the Morgan syndicate
in New York.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-03
Pastors Assigned to State pulpits.

The Wisconsin Evangelical confer
ence closed at Monroe with the an
nOuncement Of appointments byBishoI
S. c. Breyfogel, D. D., as follows:
Milwaukee district-John Nickel
presiding elder; Batavia, Georg,
Reichert; Menomonee Falls, ]. Z
Klein; Milwaukee, Zion church, R
Eilert; Salem church, G. E. Epp; Tia
Dor church, F. w. Huebner; Friedens
church, NJ. Gauerke; Bethel church
F. Fritsche; Ebenezer G. Friedrich:
Layton Park, c. w. Schueter; North
Milwaukee, U. Uphoff; South Milwau
kee, c. ]. Kunst; Port Washington, NJ
Wittenwyle; Racine, w. G. Raddatz;
Waukesha, ]. p Doran; Whitewater
H. A. Frankie; Sharon, ]. E. Etzel.
mueller
Madison district-G. F. Kiekhoefer
presiding elder; Arlington and Cottage
Grove, o. B. Jack and supply; Ash
Greek. E. w. Marks; Baraboo, w c.
Nebele; Black Hawk, J. F. Nienstedt;
Brcdhead and Beloit. August Nickel;
Evansville, H. ]. Kohlhepp; Lake
J.
vert; Jefferson, J. G. Hoffman; Madi.
son, c. F. Reichert; Mazomanie, G.. A.
Bloede; Monona, H. Rabe; Monroe, c.
F. Rabehl; New Glarus, H. ]. Beck;
Prairie du Chen, F. R. Trautman;
Prairie du Sac, G. A. Scheible; Be
zirk, H. zimmerman; Wauzeka, j. E.
Zellmer
Fond du Lac district-H. E. Erff-
meyer, presiding elder; Berlin, G. H.
Nickel; Brandon, H. Berud; Beaver
Dam, J. L. Runkle; Fond du Lac,
George w. Reichert; Green Lake, ia
cob Schneider; Hartford, H. H. Brock
haus; Horizon, c. w. Wellso; LORNA,
L. F. Kiekhoefer and w. Lemke; Osh-
kosb, f. w. Gassman; Portage, F.
Reichert; Ripon, F. w. Schroeder;
Sheboygan and Plymouth, c. Vie
gand; Westfield, G. j. Webbing and E.
G. Glasse; Winnebago, w. Barnetzki.
Appleton district-C. Schneider, pre-
siding elder; Amigo, w. G. Schulz;
Appleton, F. ]. Siewert; ClintonvilIe,
w. F. Berg; Depere. F. Dite; Dorr
county, G. Kunz; Forest Junction, J.
Trautman; GreAnville, NJ. Uebelc: Gil
lett, A. Dumke; Hartland W. F.
Schuelke; Marshfield, o. A. Hillman;
Marion, E. S. Zimmerman; Marinette,
F. A. Urundt; Montpelier, H. Lutz;
Morrison, A. F, Haberman; Neenah,
f. J. Nickel; Needsville, W. A. De-
teri; Seymour, H. G. Koten; Two
Rivers, ]. Spiempfig.
Eau Claire district-H. J. Droeg-
kamp, presiding elder; Alma william
G1aeser: Ashland, G. i. Blum; Area
dia, w. ]. Hillman; Butternut, H. A.
Block and C. H. Kohlander; Chippewa
Falls, H. P Jordan Dorchester, ".
W. Kruger; Dunn county, Philip
Schneider; Eau Claire, G. J. Pfeffer-
korn; La Crosse, H. E. Umbreit;
Mauston, w. L. Zeller; Montana, II. ].
Prochnow; New Richmond, F. T.
Filler; Norwalk, c. E. Maves; Prairie
Farm, John Marks and B. Diekrout;
Rice Lake, B. o. Marshman; Sparta,
P. f. Walker; Tomah, A. E. Happe;
Northland, Y. P. A. Cission; Non Riv-
err, A. A Kruz; Barnett county, H. e.
Staube.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-03
CHAIR STRIKE BECOMES GRAVE.
Furniture Employees May Fight Nom
union lmportations.

Grand Rapids, Mich Notwith
standing the fact that three furni
ture manufacturers. against which a
strike had been declared. had &C.
ceded to the demand of the employees
and signed the union agreement, the
situation is grave, The Michigan
Chair company viii attempt to resume
work with uonunion men. Other
large establishments also will import
non-union men, and violence is ex
pected The bakers and the electrical
workers demanded a ten per cent ad
vance in wages and will strike May !
II they do not get it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-03
EDWARD TILDEN'S ARREST
is ORDERED BY SENATE
Warrants Are Issued for Banker and
Aids-controVersy to Go to
the Courts.

Springfield. III. - The Illinois
senate ordered the arrest Of Ed
ward Tilden. president Of the National
Packing company; George VI. Bene-
dict, cashier of the Drovers' National
bank, and William c. Cummings. pres
ident of the Drovers' Trust and Sa-
wings bank. This action was taken at
the close Of an eight-hour session Of
the senate during which several fiery
speeches were made. The vote by
which the arrest Of the Chicago men
was ordered for failure TO produce
their bank books before the Helm in
vesugation committee which is
probing the Lorimer scandal was 40
to Z.
Following the action Of the senate,
Walter Clyde Jones, the senate floor
leader. held a conference with Judge
Nathaniel S. Sears, chief counsel for