davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. s. PATENT Mineral Survey No. 2S66.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. s. PATENT
 Mineral Survey No. 2S66.
 Serial No. 0i4452
 United States Land once,
 Phoenix. Arizona, May 27, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the Act Of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, the Superior & Pittsburg Copper Company, a cor poration. by Joseph E. Curry, attor- ney in fact, whose post office sd- dress is Warren, Arizona, has made application for patent for the High Card lode mining claim. situate iE the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, ap- proximately in Township No. 23 South, Range No. 24 East, c. & s. R. B. NJ, unsuryeyed. described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. NO. l. the N. ". Corner, whence U. s. L. M. No. 1. Warren Mining District. bears N. z2 deg g min. E. 5353.0 feet; thence s. 76 deg. 70 min. E. $500 feet to Ger. No. 2; thence s. 26 deg 90 min. ". 900 feet 10 Cor. No g.; thence N. S5 deg. 27 min. ". S7s.0 feet to Cor. No. 4 thence N. 26 deg. 90 min E. 1893 feet to Cor. No 1, the place of beginning. ex. cluding area in conflict with Sur No. 1882, Sunnyside lode, of o.s4s acres and in conflict with Sur. No. 1928. Granville lode. of 0.016 acres, containing a net area of o.59S acres. The location notice of this claim is recorded in the office Of the County Recorder of said Cochise County in Book 24, Record of Mines, at page 4s.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Sunnyside lode, Sur. No 1882, on the North; the Granville lode, Sur. No. 1928, on the East; the Tuscerora lode. Sur. No. 1882. on the South, and the AIhambra lode, Sur. No. 1882. on the west
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. !
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
FRANK MURPHY ON
 WAY ID TOMBSTONE

TUCSON. July 1s.-Prepared to take action in the settlement or the litigation in which the Tombstone
 and Silverbell properties Of the Development company of America are involved. Frank M. Murphy. president of the company, will ar rive here Friday morning. tele gram announcing his coming on that day was received this morning 6y M r. Freeman. receiver for the Imperial Copper eompal ? at Silyer- bell.
 Mir. Murphy is now fin Prescott. where he has just arrived from New York. From Tucson he will go to Tombstone to attend the sale of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines cOmpany's properties 10 sat isfy the judgments obtained fin court lie will also make arrangements for relieving the Imperial Copper com pany of it's most present pressing claims, 1t is understood.
 During the past few weeks 1t has been reported among the friends of Mir Murphy. though without direct confirmation, that with one or two financially able associates he is ar ranging 10 buy in the properties Of the Development company of Amer ica under a new organization as fast as they go to sale at a low valuation and that that will con stitute he most important step O. ward reorganization and resumption Of operations which Mir Murphy has long been endeavoring to consum. l mate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
pAKoTA sEEKs sErTLERs.

MINOT. N, D., July 13.-Represen- tatives of the various commercial clubs of North Dakota assembled here today for a two days conven- tion. the object Of which is to form a state federation which will wage a systematic campaign to attract set tiers to North Dakota and at the same time stem the tide of immi- grafton to Canada and the Pacific northwest
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
WHEN SCOTS TALK.

Everybody's Magazine. Dr. Aber- Rethy. the Scotch surgeon, was a man of few words, but he once met his mateh-in a woman. She called at his office in Edinburgh one day. with a hand badly infiamed and swOl- len. The following dialogue, opened by the doctor. took place:
 "Burn?"
 ''Bruise."
 "Poultice"
 The next day the woman called and the dialogue was as follows: "Better?"
 Worse"
 More poultiee."
 Two days later the woman made another call.
 "Better?"
 Well. Fee2"
 Nothing Most sensible woman ever saw"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
Legal Advertisements

Risbee, Arizona. subject only to the condition of said sale as provided by law.
 Dated July 13. 1911.
 ELLEN L. MITCHELL, Administratrix of the Estate of Josephine z Keenhold, deceased.
 176
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

Come buy good home cooked foods for your Sunday dinner, from the Methodist ladies. Saturday at the Standard Furniture Co.
 ffi174
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
F. O. E.

Bisbee Aerie 75. F. o. E.. meets first and third Mondays. 8 D. ID. Fair Hall Visitors cordially vel eomed.
 Wm. BUCKET, President M D. COHEN. Aerie Physician. order be published for four success
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
L o. T. m.

L. o. r. M. The Ladies Of the Maccabees of the World meet in the Fair hal the first and third Tuesday of each month, 1880 p. m. Visiting mem berB cordially invited.
 JOSEPHINE vERFUTH.
 Commander. MYRTLE MKEEHAN,
 Record KeepeR.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS

FoUND-Child's coat, apply Re- view office 13z
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
DAILY REVIEW WANT ADS.

% @ ] ] ': @ % % ] "sTs sT ~ss @ . % s io n m pa
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

ADVERTISERS-Tne great stEhe ss North Dakota offers unlimite9 oe- portunities for business to classi- lied advertisers. The recognizes advertising medium ia the gsrzs Daily and Sunday cssslsr-is~z, the only seven-day pGpxr la tbs state and the paper vkick carries the largest amount of sIAssirsx ss- vertising.
 The courler-News coyeru North Dakota like blanket; reaching all parts fthe state the day of publication; 1t is the paper 10 uss in order to get results; rstss one cent per word first insertion, one-haf cent per word succeed ing insertion; fifty ceztx per HHs per month. Address Ths csSries News, Fargo, N. Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA ( NEW MEXICO eAIl
 WAY COMPANY PAssEHeEH

ARIZONA ( NEW MEXICO aAIa WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE DAILY
 South Bouna North Bcax. 7:I0a. .n.Lv. Clifton Ar. 1:bsHB I 7:60 z- m. Guthris Ly. z:f1p.z e:s6 e. m. Duncan 1:E0p.H s.6s a. m- Lordsburg I:z0p.n 1I:O5 a. n. Ar. HGchits 11:5Oa.n South bound uzia connects w11 Southern Pacific west bound trsh No. l, leaving Lordsburz 1O:s7. n., Mountain Tfus
 South bound train connects VII. EI rsso 6 Southwestern east bonz, train for El Paso, leaving HaeAitR at 11:l1 e. m-. Mountain Tina, sns with west bound trsia for Dexxias and Bisbes, leaving Hschits st II:Is .. m., Mountain Tfms.
 A. T. xHOHDON. Trsfhs kan&gsF. Clifton, Arissza
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
The BiSbee Daily Review
 and the
 Weekly Courier Journal Both one year for 5 '. 5 0
If paid in advance.


 We can also give liberal combination rate with Daily or Sunday Courier Journal. Write Courier-Journal Com pany, Louisville, Ky, for free sample copy of edition you desire, but be sure to send your subscription order to this paper--NOT to the Cour- ier-Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
HELP WANTED

wANTED-By competent man, ex tra bookkeeping work while your bookkeeper is on his vacation N. care Review. 112
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

FOR SALE Room house, A good proposition. Tombstone Canyon. 3rd house above Lincoln School
 150
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Five shares Citizeng bank stock at par. Box 1S5s
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OgicinI TeCo~I Gnd Fo-e"a>'.-N 's'.'r''''
rer THE Mace Weston storm of Nednes-
d,,. I- passing od the south New England cois''
af,.r causing general SHOWS and high wirds To-
ea, I'm the lake region aai S,w England ana
MONT rams in the middle Atlantic states Heavy
snow, fcil IN NlIth,rn New England. Rains and
s.,,ys continued west of the Rocky Mountains'
and talomctrlc conditions are much disturbed
d, rigrt over ,hc cr.ire West. but thus far with
,r, orerigi,at.on east Of the mountains. ln the
ori, VALLEY tie south aud the southwest the
weather was fa.r.
.,tere has been decided fall IN temperature
from Inc west ,iulf states .rth,is ward through
lax. region. but 81 is suI warm in the South
,ra irleg.ar definition ~ the Western lower
,....I.Ie .rea rtIceTs It~ future m0Nemf ut prob
..-l.ft.... tut 20 is likely '9 cause unset cd
-...fh.r Cu.Il. the rnNf dry oi TWO ir tie MIS-
.,.r. and urrcr Miss .ssippi valleys and thc up-
r.r llt. region. Wsfn come sno" cr the n' ~ BE-
.,-. 3i.frirt- WiIh thtte exceptions. genera iY
ar v.ttl.r ls iu .l0rte4 g.. lr.iat ana ~atur-
.i.. r....Ir. lr local 20 - Friday 10 Eastern
S.o Fre.afI ard rains ir California.
N o.iIi l. to DER Fg.f1t il ilt Atlantic siatts.
ti.. central ard northern Rocky IuuLif region.
s...ft Dakota arI Western = biasha ant
,-r,f-r in the lower VI s-oNfi. upper II ssis -ippl
.,i f,s..r ,.fi. .IcNf. followed lr falling tenn
,cr. .ir. Saturday in fl- two former dlstri ts
.rt. f1.t lu fhr "tr sou aquin River "i
,-.ltf..f.t continues. AMI fIcW fhr mouth " inf
,......r..- Rive. tY p~I a.Hrr lithroP is DE
greatest on record. Many .eyees ~rsTs broken
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
FATALLY INJURED BY AUTO
Erie Conductor Run Over in Jersey
City-Chauffeur Held for Manslaughter

While on his way home after finishing
his run. Henry B Lupton. ifty-ive years
old conductor on the Erie Railroad' was
struck by an automobile Yesterday at "a
vonia avenue and Erie street. jersey CltS'
ana so badly injured that he died rev
minutes later in 81. Francis Hospital
In the automobile were the owner, John
4. McI.auehlin. cf No. 81 sth street; his
next door neighhor, George \. Betz' ano
tho chauffeur. Vincent Stoutcr. The chaut-
four said the accident was unavoidable. as
far as m, was concerned. a. Iupton ran
directly in front of the machine. Stouter
etopped the automobile, and the three men
lifted Lurton into II and took him 10 the
hospital. While a surgeon vas "orKhS
over him he lied.
Stouter was later arraigned in court and
held by judge queen on a manslaGghter
charge The other two men we're held as
witnesses
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
HOPE TO STIR BROOKLYN
Evange|ists Start Meetings Of
Borough.Wide "CampaIgn."
1000 VOICES JOIN IN SONG
Chapman and Alexander, Says
DR.. Carson, Will Do Things to
Penetrate 'Hardshells."
Hali.lujah. what a Saviour.
Hall.lujah. what a friend
saving. helping. keeping. loving.
re g. NTH me 10 the end

Four thousand voices rang out In the re.
frain of "Our Great Saviour last evening
in the Clermont Avenue Rink. In Brooklyn
The voice OF evangelism, as sung and
preached by Chapman and Alexander. re.
called TO old Brooklynites that On the sam.
platform some thrty-fve years ago Moody
and sanksy held forth. The years have
brought changes in methods. however
There was none of the exuberance AMI
dernonstrativeness which distinguished
most OF the Moody and Sankey meetings
Instead. there was almost the stmospaers
Of cathedral.
All this was noted By the Rev. Or.
Wilbur Chapman. who Is the preacher Ia
these revivals He said that on the frs,
evening OF what T. 10 be revival q a
months duration he had not expected -
large an attendance. nor was he tisap.
pointed that tho rink. WHICH accommodate
i've thousand persons. was not crowded
He said he expec.ed before the end o' he
campaign" Brooklyn would oe stirred
from its centre 10 its circumference by u.
power of the Gospel.
Charles NJ Alexander. the chorus direc.
tor, has a voice which seemed 70 be ersc.
tive in its appeal. 4 chorus Of several hun
dred voices swelled IN the refrains 0,
Come. Thou Fount." what VIII II Be.'
pass Me Not" I'VE Shall Meet on N.
Beautiful Shore" and in other hymns.
speaklng from the text, And there was
great Joy in that city" Dr. Chapman. after
having a tribute 10 the work Of Moody ard
sankev. said that the work Of himself and
Of MIR. Alexander was guided and ilumned
hy TWO princples-that the messengers In
such a revival must he right and 10 preach
Jesus Only" There was enough warring
on the outside, he said and there should
be none on the inside Of the churches.
The speaker disclaimed any Intention o,
working against any OF the churches, and
ne thought II unfair for anybody 10 think
that the present revival impliedly held a
criticism Of the ministers. on the con.
,rary. he believed the revival would help
both the churches and the ministers.
While the rink meeting was going on
twenty-four affiliated group meetings were
In progress in various churches OF the Dor.
ough These will be held every evening
willie the revival lasts in Brooklyn. 80 thai,
a; its end more than two hundred churches
VIII have participated in II.
The Rev. DR.. John L. Carson deliverA
the address Of welcome. He said:
We are going 70 have some startling
things In this moyement--we rejoice IN
startling thngs--and We will welcome every
startling thing, everything that will cause
sensation in Brooklyn: everything that
: will arouse some Of our hardshell Pressy-
! terians not TO say Bsptists. I hope thess
7 rlen will do something so sensational hat
Brooklyn will talk about it and denounce
them for doing IL. and We will thank God
| fer the curse and the denunciation"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
BAD DAY FOR GROUND HOG
Couldn't See His Shadow, SO
Winters Back Is Broken.

Not a ground hog within a radius OF
fft> miles OF Communipaw dared show his
aulyerng nose above earth yesterday. Some
thing happened over in that neighborhood
when the sun was at its zenith on Nednes
ga that made the rodent keep under cover.
Qusley. tine Battery boatman. believes
tiat there are no ground hogs left in New
York or New jersey Years Of careful
study OF the little weather prophet has con-
yuced the boatman that tho ground hog'is
particularly sensitive To vibration, and ne
declares that no ground hos could survive
the detonation Of dynamite Oh Wednesday.
Standing on the Battery wall in the thick
INST Of the morning. the boatman looked
disconsolately al his idle Whitehall.
We'll the weather is surely on the hog.
TOW. isn't it, he remarked as the Oldest
shin news reporter in the harbor approached
him swell chance the ground hog has OF
seeing his shadow to-day. Lucky brute If
l.e could find MS way back to the hole in
this weather Plenty Of dead fish in the
basin this morning and. take II from me.
there's plenty OF ground pigs ashore"
fl was reported yesterday. however, that
several creatures resembling ground hogs
emerged from their lairs In the suburban
districts in the forenoon. and. not seeing
their shadows. Crept back. This occurring
on Candlemas aueIrs that the back OF win
ter has been broken.
The prophecy however. is not entirely
Trustworthy for had the ground hog come
rp when the san made one feeble effort at
shining shortly after If q. n. he would
r.,.. seen his shadow ana chilling winter
would have gone merrily on.
penorts from Northern New York and
frcn, New England declare that shadows
co,,it not he seen throughout Tho day by
th. ground hog
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
BECK STATES SUGAR CASE
Counsel Attacks American Com
nanv's Former President.

James NJ. Beck. general counsel .or the
American Sugar Refining COMPANY, SAID
yesterday thai Horace Hlyemeyer was en-
tircIy right IN his statement that his resiS-
.rauCn from the board of directors Of tha'
company was voluntary. adding that Mr.
Hav,mever retired with the respect ana
good viii Of AL ais associates. Mr.. Beck
went on 20 say:
He is. however, mistaken IN MS sup
position that ,he plaintiffs I'M the SUIT
brought IN the Court OF ChancelY in New
jersey az. acting as the representatives
or he American Suedr Refining Company
ard that the SUIT is simply an attempt by
Ills comrauy % control the National COM
uanv. But il is unquestionably true that
The. American company sympathizes with
the purpose OF tn suit and will be glad
TO aid il in any rropcr way.
"it would be strange il this were not
the case. az II is the American company
which has suffered most by The unlawinI
issue o. this common stock. Its president
the late Mr. Havemeyer. who during ms
tenure OF cfico exercised an unusual de-
zee Of personal contro'. caused the Ma
-ionsl company 10 be- financed largely by
fDr payment bl o. ~ N'f'.'IsN-''f f'''''.' -
direction the American company PAID Tor
th. preferred stock. This contribution and
that 0i rue ether preferred stockholders
ca-e 10 the common stock any value tha-
ID possesses and ii is amazing. therefore
trat instead of the preferred stockholders
sharing qrorortiouately ir the common, its
cntir. ISSUE. amounting 70 No,o.D'. was
reserved 10y Mr.. Havemeyer for his per
sonsl disuos'tion. without any coAtr.bu-
tion on his part o. either property or money
TO the success OF the enterprise.
The time is past when the president OF
CORPORATION can use It's prestige oredlt
and resources for his personal advantage;
and while believe that the american COM
pauv viii not make any claim tc the COM
mon stock. the suit brought ny other pre-
ferred stockholders 10 invalidste the entire
iss.e will have its sympathy and, II need
be. its assistance.
Tine present management Of the Ameri-
can SUGAR ReGnine Company intends 10
consider with great csre the question as
20 whether the late Nr. Havemeyer d!d
.ret maict los,o- upoa the stockholders
which they should not ir equity bear. The
ur, sent suit. while not brought by the
American company, is move in this di-
rectio-"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
MANUFACTURERS AT DINNER
Hear Talks on Moral Stamina
and Collective Industry.

The Manufacturers Association or Ne"
York held its eighteenth annual dinner hs'
night at the Union League club brooklyn
John NJ. Peters president OF the organiza-
ton. presided. and the principal speakers
were Seymour van Santyord. president oi
the New York Association OF Trust COM
pan.es. and Congressman Martin W. Lit
Teton.
Mr. Van Santvoord spoke Of personal in
tegrity and moral truth in business. Nor
al stamina" he said "is needed TO bridge
us over the crises that arrive from time 20
tire When this fact Is generally under
STOOD We shall have a republic made up OF
men of honor. There Is a CRY for WIDER
distribution OF wealth What we need Is n
w'6er distribution u conscience. In moral
Truth "A nation finds its only enduring an
chCTage."
Congressman Litteton reminded the
members Of the association that he MADE
his first after dinner speech al a similar
gathering ten years before. ana theh re-
ferred in Joking manner TO the fact 'ha'
Mr. Van Santvoord and himself were among
tho many recipients OF ballots from the
"deadlocked" Democratic legislators.
The real difficulty before us in the
United states" said Mr.. Littleton. rs me
uncertainty of tho attitude Of the govern
rlonts-state and national-toward busi-
ness development. II the business interests
feel that certain government regulations
err, settled. no matter how severe they may
be. these interests are buOyant enough 10
meet thom. II we only knew the Iules vi
the game all would be willing 10 play
i tn hn - 4
changes which have been wrought III the
business world during the last decade "Re-
: cent reports 10 the national government
he said show that there are 262"p cor
rotations in the country. with an aggregate
cauital Of $4,000, 100000. an Indebtedness
| Of s3l goo. 900. 600 and an income ot 90
! 600 O00. 900 This vast enterprise OF prop
erty. cften overcapitalized. clearly indicates
that We have passed fIom stage OF inIl'
viGual 70 one of collective industry.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
MAYOR ACCUSES LAWYER
Makes Public Certain Charges
Against Alfred Epstein.

Mayor Gaynor yesterday wrote 10 Cor
roratlon Counsel Watson directing him to
lay before the District Attorney and the
Bar Association certain testimony that he
lad gathered purporting to show that Al
fred Epstein. a lawyer, had uttered forged
notes to the Carnegie Trust Company In
1901. Mr. Epstein. at his house. No. l57
East 6lst street. last night made a general
denial OF the allegations OF wrongdoing.
Mr.. Epstein was the lawyer who brought
tie taxpayers action on the Cohalan war
rant case and recently obtained an injunc-
ton restraining Controller Prendergast
from paving the salary Of City Chamber
lain Hyde for the latter part or December.
This Injunction was dismissed Later Mr..
Epstein filed charges against Hyde with
the Mayor
In his letter 20 the Corporation Counsel
the Mayor SAID that a year ago Epstein
brought a taxpayers action In the name
OF Julia Smith" against him and that
Julia Smith" was found 70 be a manicure
girl. an acquaintance oi Epstein. The
Mayor adds that an Investigation has
failed % show she owns real estate and
is taxpayer. as the complaint alleges
Thar the Mayors letter continues:
II is now found that he presented three
IRON 'ssory notes of i5.ovp each to the car
negie Trust Company, purportinE 10 he N
dorSod by II@remnn Rr' titcr~, a reSp"Eslble
business concern. nd had them discount .
81 on the strength of such inooisemeht
ami drew out lie money.
soma YOU uereVlt1 testimony and 4iil-
davit- Of Leslie Vi. shaw former Secre-
tarN of the Treasury and afterward preSl-
dent of the said trust connahy; 81 81 ~, rnI,
u. sheridan, secretary of the sfld uu-t
Companv. srd cf Henry \ Ruhino, show
ing that when the SAID n ties we're ndtlI-
nV the said Epstein told them tnat the
said Endorsement was q forgery bN MN
or with his krowledpe. and also the affidavit
Of Mr. Poncman. doing 1rSipe~- as he!he-
man Brothers. that the SAID inn"rseIueht
was forgery. This testimony also Is that
fnarcia' statement S'nmttfd 20 tne al sou
trt,st ramranv Nv F~stein 20 oht"in srch
discount VS. false-that instead OF being
worth SiS,-li in ose'ts. as therein sn9"H'
he vas worth pothiug. SCORER th9n nave
pany received Other securities from hp-
.;eiu, which turned ont worthless.
Tho MAYORS fnal cnarge IS that sen
sauonal ard urtrustworthv newspaper paid
r. stein 70 bring these sham sLits
Mr.. Tpste'n said there was net a word
n truth in the charges. 'po yod suppose
II uttered q forged note in 1901, mat
would ne here now" he declared. This
T.. a dastsrdly attack upon mans honor
and professional standing. J ahall certain
" fght any attempt to disbar me.
I'm bringing my taxpayers actions |
VAS actnat.d only by the motives Of a
,utlic spirited citizen
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
Jersey Man Charged with Cruelty to
Horses for New York Police.
NV T,.er~aph - To Tr'U1ne !


Hackensack, y. J., Feb. 2.-Frank Darrln'
superintendent OF Fiss. Doerr & Carroll S
training stables. AZ Teaneck, was placed on
trial before Justice Bratt and jury a.
Hackensack to-day, charged with cruelty
70 animals
Two weeks ago. several officers. al the IN
stance of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. made raid on the
stables r.rd found eight horses with their
tails sIung I" the ceiling. II was alieseH
that the animals were being prepared for
docking" but Darrin denied this. He sald
they were Tor the New York Police Depart
ment. and the tails were simply oelnS
curved a trife, 10 produce "watertal
effect DR.. TreadweI. OF Englewood, ana
Or Curry. 4 Hackensack, veterinarians
testified that the treatment in question was
not cruelty. The jury disagreed.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
"iNiTlATED" BY EXCHANGE.

Two llvcly eNchange "u.iaticus" took
place ou the eocr Of Tie Consolidated stock
Exchange yesterday Harrington Faaford.
IT,. came on the floor IN tnc forenoon ready
10 begin business. hayng lecu elected TO
membership tae day i,f,r.. Iir is small
IN stature. Just the siz" for human foot
bali" member Of the exchange put it
later. That was the way De- vas utilized.
After i was all over, fpVcver. be- said
ne liked IL, although IL vas a coed deal
more strenuous than the tea business. IN
witch De- used 10 be- ense ,ad IN this CITY.
The other victim % t.e Limitation con-
u.ttcc" was Reuben Seay. who comes from
Greens horO. Ala. and Is q son ot former
Governor Of that state. His experience was
about the same as that 4 Mr. Hanford.