davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06
Tunina Re;is.

What beautiful tone thar bell
mas. is often heard There ara, few
however. who know how bill re.
celveS its joyful or solemn tones Ali
bells after they are cast and flashed
must go through 4 process of tuning
the same rs any other musical ilstrl
ment before the: respond with clear
true tone. Every bell sounds five
notes. which must blend together in
order to produce perfect harmony. The
tuning of 4 bell is done by mea Is o.
shaving thin bits from various parts
or the metal. 1t is as easy for al OK
pert bell tuner to put bell in tune
as 1t is for piano tuner to adjust his
instrument to perfect chords. At first
thought It would seem that 4 bell
would he ruined should 4 tuner shave
off too much at the last tuning, OIL. the
fifth sound. but such is not the case.
He would. however. be obliged to be-
gin over starting again with the first
tone and shaving the tell till it gave
forth its harmonious sound ut the fifth
fone.-Stlentific American.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06
HOTEL CLARENDON.

Admiral William Dumuth and Mrs
Dumuth are extending their hosp:.
tallty to their numerous friends by
delightful water trips aboard their
handsome launch, Harriet" They
nave also given some enjOya Die au
tomoblle parties in their large Pierce
Arrow touring car. Admiral and
Mrs. Demuth are certainly ROYAL en-
tertalners Of Hotel Clarendon:
Among the recent arrivals at the
Hotel Clarendon are: Mr. and Mrs
" \ Humphreys and three children
Chicago, Mr. and Mrs ID c Bennett
Albany. Mr. and Mrs n ID Bennett,
Albany. Miss Z l. Bennett. Albany,
Nr and Mrs " II Philips. New York
Mis- W Il i>N.-ht. New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06

Late arrivals at Schm.dI's ho...
include Barney Finn and wife. De
trolt, Mich; Jacob Rose and vie
Marquette, Mich; Mrs c Barnes. Nj
ana Mrs Walker, Mr. Powell, Nh
Keller and family. Mr. Brady and
family. Sanford. Fla; w Hoffman
Cripple Creek, Colo; F. Z Biddu nh
Jacksonville; F W Thompson and
wife, Georgetown, Ohio; Whitney
Wright. Orlando; Mrs. l.. S. Hunt,
Washington, u c; S l. Hunt.
Spokane. Wash; T Il Shearer. At
lanta, Ga; f w Fotzer. Baltimore
Nd; NJ Phillips, Denver. CO.: K
II Slater. Atlanta. Ga: Mr. and
Mrs Benson. Beaver Fails. Pa: II
E ielvington. Orlando.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06

MIS-. A. NJ. Eames and daughter,
who have been spending several
weeks as guests at the Despland.
departed Saturday on the return
trip to their home in Boston. Miss
Games has been one Of the leaders
IN the social affairs at the Despland
during her stay, but declared she
could not postpone her approaching
wedding to prOlong her pleasant stay
in Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06

Late arrivals at the Oaks include
> Barber and wife, Mt Vernon,
ONO; Mrs \ D Reed, Indianapolis !:
Alex Cohen and wife, Martinsburg. W
va; H kiser and wife, Milwaukee:
Misses Minnie and Jennie Rarner
oumpter, S C; Robt X Noble and
VIE. Winstead, Conn; Mrs 4 C Van
heuren and Mrs S Vankeuren, Jer-
sey City, n ].
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer F. Schroeder
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Hurley and Mr..
AID Mrs. James F. Flynn form a
party of people from New Haven,
Conn.,. who are enjoying the weather
here and stopping at the Despland.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06

Late arrivals at The Palmetto in.
ciude E S Simpson, Mrs Chas Snip.
son, New York C ity, Mr. and Mns
Chas L Turner. Washington D c, F
W Flanner. indianapolis Ind. Mrs ]
X Eldridge, Miss A EldrMge. Miss
E Ehridge, New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06

George NJ. Campbell vice president
OF the Joliet National Bank, of Jo-
LET, H., is a guest at the Prospect
on South R:dgewood avenue. having
arrived Friday. Mr. Campbell has a
large circle Of friends among the 10
let contigent wintering in the city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06

Recent arrivals at the Seville in
clHde Mrs. II + Tu,her!S, Clare,nont
y II, Mrs X J Beach and s.s;4r,
Mrs Ney. CaJsk;ll y y. NJ. and Mr.
Culver. Dunk:lk y y. Mrs G49r-.
:; Schuatei, son ana duu.i!1er. MI
"aukee vs., Mrs w L. Il4shin ana
daughter. Miss Lorraine, M.laalh,
"'s, Miss Agnes Lu''ru3er. Phillip
burg, Wis. Miss Julia. Mss Ii,r!l
Converse and their cousin. VI =,
Fannie Billiard, Burlington. VI. Nj :
Helen and Mss Julia Converse co me
down every winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06
Guests at the Oaks

"ueses at the Oaks are enjoying
'nese line evenings by playing
- 4use ana whist on the spacious
poi'hes. from four to six tab, es
are occupied each evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06

Recent arrivals at La Vergne Man
sion: Mrs L Horne and son, Oca.a;
Mrs NJ Nilsson, Mrs L w Edwards.
Wllliston, Fla; F w Scott, Jamaica
y I; D H Allen and wife, New York
City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06

Recent arrivals at the Gables a.e
MIS- A A Brown, Earl Brown, Cle,e-
land, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs Roger Firm.
Chicago, Ill.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06

II. IL. Hogg, Mrs H. B. and John
{. Hogg make up a party from Park
ersburg, w. Va, who are stopping
at the Ridgewood while enioyine
the pleasant Florida weather.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06

r. H. Kiser and wife OF M;lwau.
kee and c. J. Warllenburg Of Brook
lyn, guests at the Oaks, with a mum.
per OF friends. made a trip up the
Iomoka river Saturday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06

An event that caused quite a ..flut-
ter, until thy were all we'll housed.
was the arrival at The Palmetto of
ioo good hens, all warranted egg
producers. This assares the CUES 5
that the egg served a, the morning
breakfast is net OF that '.Alaskar-
led variety, sometimes lahel 4
strictly fresh"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06

Recent arrivals at the R:dgewo3d
include H C. Watson and VIE.
Greeley Coo. w . ST son, wife and
child, Milwaukee, H c Simmons and
Vile, Aurora III, Chas Sanford, Chi
cago, Mr. and Mrs c E Griffing, Dan
oury. Conn. O Han.ey. New York. +
MOrandi, Boston, DIR John j Sui
Ivan and Mrs josephine Sullivan,
Boston.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06

Among those registered at the
Despland are z NJ Bentod Cleveland
y, w II Lawton, Atlanta Ga. E 4
clark, New York, r B Stewart, De-
troit Mich,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06

Recent arrivals at tn Austin a,e
VI Peusche., st Paul, MINI; Mr. and
Mis- NJ IL Aborn, Miss Ruth .ibor..,
Ellington, Conn; p S Blackwell. ana
Wife, r Els, Cleveland. Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs jos Rice. Kramer. Ind: Mr.
and slrs VIM Eas on. Pilrsburs, Ia;
Theo Taylor and VIE, BROOKLYN,
New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-06
90
NEWS OF THE HOTELS

The regular meeting of the Ho.el
mems Association of Daytona will
be held this evening at Schm;d,'s ho-
tel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
LEVY ELECTION LAW TEST
Proceedings Instituted to Deter
mine Legality of New Statute.

rBy Telegraph ~ The Tribune
Watortowu. y Y. Aug. l.-Proceedings
have been brought in this county 70 test
the validity or the Levy election law, in
requiring personal registration iu the
country Under that Jaw voters not resid-
ing in a city or village having more than
five thousand population may only be reg
istered without personally appearing II
they voted last year. II they did not vote
last year they must appear IN person and
comply with the same requirments i'm
posed by law on voters In large cities.
The suit is brought by Peter " Fraser
and Reuben Ladd voters IN the town Of
Rutland. against the inspectors OF election
there. who have slguifled their intention Of
complying with the law and refusing 10
rel ister voters who did not vote last year
unless they personally appear Appllca-
ton for "a perempt0ry writ Of mandamus
VIII be made a. the special term Of the
supreme Court az Utica on Saturday. II IL
test case brought by ex-senator Elon 4
Brown as attorney for the applicants.
He saws this suit mas the backing OF the
Republican State Committee To is est
mated that there are 900 voters IN coun-
try districts in jefferson County and 10000
in the state affected by this provision OF
tho law. as they did not vote last year,
and. II the law is sustained Will not be
able 20 vote this year unless they per-
sonally register. The claim that the law
Is invalid and cannot he enforced rests on
the provisions Of Section Z. Article . II the
constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
ALBANY PROBE UNLIKELY
Dix. in Vetoing Contingent Fund,
Cuts OF Committees Money.
HARD BLOW FOR M'CABE
Investigators May Not Be APP
pointed on Account of Uncer-
tainty as to Expenses.
IB5 Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Albany. Aug. 1.-Consternation was caused
among the followers OF Patrick z. Nc
Cabe. clerk Of the Senate and Democratic
State committeeman from this county.
to-day. when II was reported that Governor
DIX. in vetoing the 5000 contingent fund
appropriation in the supply bill cut out
the source Of the $4,000 appropriated in the
Albany investigating resolution. BY this
investigation Mr.. McCabe hoped 70 be-
smrch the manner in which William
Barnes, tr.. the Republican State chairman.
runs things I'm the city and county of Al
bany. and thereby gain political capital, oV
which he could Gust the Republican leader
from his stronghold here before the com
ing election The investigating committee
has not yet been named. and it was said at
the Capitol to-day that one reason was the
uncertainty as 20 where the necessary eX-
pcnses " the probe were coming from.
To was said al the State Controllers Of
flee that the $1,000 contingent fund vetoed
by the Governor was the only fund from
which the $500 for the McCsbe commit
tee could be secured. There is now only
5000 left in the contingent fund of last
year. and the appropriation bill II this year
provides for another such fund Of $4,000.
available on October T. Edwin Sohmer,
son and secretary % the Treasurer, how
ever. said that this S60nco will hardly meet
the ordinary demands On IL me coming
wear
There ts nothing IN the Governor veto
10 prevent the appointment ~ the com
rnittee but II is hardly probable that coun-
sci. stenogrsp piers and others necessary 10
he engaged for the investigation can be
secured unless there Is money In sight At
least. they will have 70 take the chances
Of having he same thing happen 70 them
which happened 70 those who took part IN
the Aids trial whose pay was cut out by
the vetoing of the contingent luno appro-
priation in the supply bill Further than
that. he expected the committee would No
appointed as originally intended
McCabe to-day would make no comment
on the situation. II Is said that in order 10
insure the money for the appropriation
SUPPLEMENTAL supply bill or special sp-
rropristior BILL would have 70 ne passe1
bv the Legislature after the recess But
this would be a little late for the purposes
of McCabe. who would Ike 10 have me
committee hearings aired In tn' pubic
press before the primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
PLUMAGE LAW IN EFFECT
Drastic Measure in Jersey to
Protect States Birds.

The law forbidding the wearing Of feath-
ers from various wild sonEbirds went
into effect YESTERDAY in New Jersey The
law h rather drastic. IN that IN prohibits
the wearing not only Of the piumage OF
song and ornamental birds which live in
the state but 81 many kinds seldom n
ever. seen in it. This will include the white
heron and various other birds which were
reported as fast becoming extinct in the
sections Of the country where they belong
The authorities have made no special
preparations 10 make arrests or 70 en-
force the law. but will prosecute where
there are arrests or complaints The Audu-
hon Society. which was largely instru-
mental in having the law made SO sweep
.ng is urging IT'S enforcement but the
leaders of the movement are not inclined
20 he hsstv. They realize that too drastic
action might defeat the purpose n the
law by making n unpopular and causing
n 70 he repealed. There VIII he a little
time allowed before the law IL fully en-
forced. There NAV he an arrest arranged
later 70 test the law
The Law forbids not only the wearing of
feathers heads. wings or tails NJ birds
protected by the game laws If the state
or other states. but the having n them in
ones possession The offering Of such
plumage for sale is cause for arrest
The penalty for infraction Is q fine or
IMPRISONMENT. or both Just now the law
will affect women from ont Of the state
who wish 10 visit n for any reason Is NOT
clear but the advocates Of the Iav say
that its provisions VIII allow ~ the arrest
of a woman from New York or anywhere
else who lands i1 New Jersey with any
prohibited feather. head wing or tail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

Court Ruling Half Victory, Says
jersey Commuter.

East Orange. " j., Aug 1 Especially -
The decision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission with regard to the rates OF fare
charged commuters between New York City
and New Jersey points is both a victory
and defeat for the commuters. according
TO Howard Marshall. president Of the Com
muters League
1T is a victory in that the rates from
New York 10 New Brunswick and interme-
date points are ordered reduced from So
70 so n month. and intermediate charges
in proportion" said Mr. Marshall 1T IS
a victory in that the contention Of the com
muters that communication rates are review
able by a higher authority is sustained
The decision is a defeat in that the ex-
eessive and utterly unreasonable charges
along the Erie West Shore. Lacka wanna
Susduehanna and New Jersey Central rail
roads are allowed 10 continue in the face OF
convincing proof that the increased charges
are extortionate. We rejoice that the In
terstate Commerce Commission has paved
the way for real work that is now plainly
M to the New Jersey Board, of Public Util-
tiles Commissioners. namely, the task Of
adjusting Interstate rates"
Roy VI Robinson. secretary Of the New
Jersey state Commuters Association. said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
Truth THE REAL KEYNOTE
sounded as Best Slogan at Con-
vention of Advertising Club.

BOSTON Aug Truth in advertising
was 'he keynote OF the addresses at the
"Ist general session this afternoon Of the
seventh annual convention OF the Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs Of America. This
general session followed an enthusiastic
opening meeting Of the convention in
Fanenil Hall This evening the adver-
using men. who are here three thousand
strong from all parts Of the United
states and Canada. and from Great Brit
am and Ireland as well. took their wives.
daughters and sweethearts on a delight
fui moonlight sail down Boston Harbor
Boston is fitting place to exalt your
calling, said lanes Schermerhorn. OF De
troit al this afternoons meeting in Ford
Han Truth took charge Of Boston 8
earliest advertising There was no ben
zoate or huncombe in the copy from Bunk
or HID, Lexington, Concord and the Bos-
ton Tea Party That series OF patriotic
advertisements pulled tremendously all
around tho world and is producing 70
this very hour
Bert NJ Morse. Of New York declared:
"A code OF ethics for advertising that all
could es7ouse and Observe might consist
OF one single Wor0. honesty. 10 l4ll1
might be added the Golden Rule. but any
thing further would he worthless ballast
II advertisers themselves should eliminate
all falsehoods and eXaggeration and bonn
bast and fustian from their advertising
and thus create and establish absolute
confidence on the part Of the public in
printed announcements. the sales follow
ing would astound and amaze
I'm mis- annual report President :. G..
Dohhs. of Atlanta. advocated tho forma-
tion of state organizations OF advertising
men.
Three cheers for Teddy" were given
just before the session broke mn for the
afternoon. when n letter from Colonel
Roosevelt was read. The former Presi-
don't expressed his regret n not being
able 90 attend the convention. and then
went on 10 urge cleanliness, honesty ana
de~ercv iu advertising The writer said
tine advance alongs this line was praise
worthy. but that newspapers are tagging
1tre behind the magazines. - his opin-
.Dr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
OFFICIALS TO SAIL TO-DAY
The Mauretania Will Garry MANY
Notables Of for Vacations.

When the Cunard liner Mauretania
swings ont into the Hudson tlis morning
and points her nose toward Europe there
viii ho more than one person aboard glad
q. last 10 he leaving these not and
togblous shores for "a brief if beiated va
cation Not least among them viii be-
William r. Wilcox. chairman of the Pub
Ilu Service Commission. who. nov. that he
las al last lifted the first shoveful Of dirt
rom the some-day-to-bc subway. feels
thar he can spare few weeks To recrea-
ton.
Another Who viii not be sorry when the
lorv shore line of Manhattan fades into the
mist is Robcr, Adamson. secretary 10
Mayor Gavnor
George won l.. Never Secretary of the
Navy D. also numbered among those VINO
make The Nauetania passenger list
worthy OF notice. and Hc VIII have as ship
mate during The voyage Thomas A. Ed
-ou. vino missed bis winter TRIP 20 Florida
because or Important developments @ the
laboratory. and is now sailing with his SON.
Charles. 90 Join The other members of his
family ON the other side Former Con
trorc- Herman a. Metz. of New York. will
also 5c aboard
Amonp other wen known names ON The
rst are those of Frank Brown. Ex-Governor
ol Maryland. and his son. Frank R. s
Brown whose eIopemcnt and subsequent
marital difficulties aroused some interest
scVera. wears ago. Ex-Governor MNron II.
Herriol Of Ohio. McDouGal Hawkes. n
New York. Thomas r. Proctor of Utica,
Henry James and General +. a CARING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
CATCHES SALVATION BABY
Seven Dive for It, but 1t Does
Not Reach the Water.

The Salvation Army's Jersey City
branch gave an excursion yesterday
under direction Of Major Winchell. to
four hundred poor children and moth
ers that had an exciting end. The feet
consisted Of the steamboat Atlas and
two barges The boats had made the
deck. and the excursionists were dis
crnbarking when Captain John Mccain
inopportunely ordered a fire drill.
A hundred or more women and chill
dren still on the upper deck on one Of
the barges became alarmed. and one ex-
cited mother dropped her baby over
board.
Seven Of the crew and lifesaver who
accompanied the excursion plunged into
the water hut John Mccain. volun-
teer who was assisting Major Winchell,
was on the lower deck saw the baby in
the air and caught il.
The excursionists were supplied with
milk and edibles. Forty were i'll. and
DR.. Saurer and the nurses who attended
them said their vitality was low for lack
Of nourishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

The Tribune VIII PUBLISH, Daily
sunday three Illustrations cartoons or other
Canada. The contest began on Monday June 2eth . - .
illustrated
he New IN
OF and cities. which VIII b.
published and reference contestants FOR the
The open regular Daily and
Tribune excepting employees ant members % heir
families 8 a
OF The Tribune Daily and sunday editions
Contestants must indicate the town OF city repsenteo by the
The coupon provided therefor coupons may be FILED out
with pen pencil typewriter g prnt-l IN any nae 70 sun ~
fancy Of the contestant hut The complete coupon must be trnf
The is
the only three
r ADDITIONAL answers and an answers number
together IN making he set Where Contestants wish 70
out me e''t 1 80 All II. AZ area 20 ,,v
contestant. Participation
contest being viii from entering
until after ne the CONTEST then
securely deliver mail them.
package mot folded or rolled AMY addressed 20 tie CON-
TEST MANAGER. NETWORK TRIBUNE New York City
Of receiving answers Vii have
prizes However all answers must be deposited ths
ofoe ot The New ID4he or 10 me mails 'n or before MID
rect - nearest correct series % town. ana
Illustrations In the Of re between persons
correctly With the nu5er o. BLANKS MI b as.l1ss
The winner I'm Two or more contestants submit
lash value or the prize W he divided " ' VIZ
'9EaT Po5 the merit. S az oS,.. .e e T7ss. n.
wording and speinE o. the
7,rg1unes Towns Catalogue 80 NV
N securely fastened the con.
hevists his or her name upon space allotted @ a..
address from m" bsnks
written upon the ''
49, ~i Contest should adareSss4 70 ne CGS-re-
AGER. THE TRIBUNE ~ Nassau street New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
MRS. HELEN D. JENKINS SUED
Woman in Smuggling Case in Trouble
About Mortgage.

Mrs Helen Dwelle Jenkins. who recently
figured In ar Investigation which revealed
the smuggling Of iewelry, gowns and other
articles valued ar about S2.poo10 resulting
In charges being made against Mrs. Jen-
kins and Nathan Allen. Of Kenosha, Wis.
is the defendant in = foreclosure suit filed
Yesterday by Rebecca 2 Powell. Isabelle
r Harmed and Ethel p. Delamater Anna
Levy. sister Of Mrs. Jenkins. also is 4
defendant
The plaintiffs are suing TO foreclose a
mortgage on No. 90 West ,6tu street. which
Mr. Jenkins gave AS 4 part ot the pur-
chase price Of $4,000. They allege that
Mrs jenkins failed To pay $1,000 due on
the mortgage and also $3.50 interest.
Mrs jenkins has brought 2 counter suit.
IN which she SAYS that the mortgage was
obtained by false representations. She also
asks for E0i0a which she has already paid
ON the property.
The misrepresentation alleged by Mrs.
jenkins consists in the statement 10 her
before she bought The property that IL was
worth $1,000 She says the property ie
worth not more than son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
REPEATS BRIBERY TALE
White Tells of Getting $1,000
for Lorimer Vote.
OUTLINES JACKPOT" PLAN
Amazes Congress Committee by
Description of Illinois Legis-
lative Graft.

washington. Aug. An day Charles A.
white. the confessed bride taker Of the
Illinois Legislature was on the witness
stand before the Senate Lorimer Commit
10. telling his tale n corruption. and when
-he committee adjourned until tomorrow
MS story had not been completed Whites
testimony followed IN outline that given at
The frst Lorimer investigation by the
Senate The attorney for the committee
permitted tho witness however. 20 tell
many details NOT mentioned I'm that hear
.re. but published IN Whites so-caHed con-
fession 10 The Chicago Tribune"
Without finching cr qualification. White
told Of bein- asked bv Lee O'Neu Browne
minority leader in the Legislature. TO vote
for Lormer. and OF being told by Browne
tHat there would De- no chicken feed in
20 either" He described in detail the al
legged payment 90 him hv Browne Of $1,000
~ "Lo~imer money" The witness told
what Do did with the money even explain
inc fc the committee he had only 81 81 in
-ne bank ar the time So he placed SOS %
more on deposit in order TO pay some bills
The distribution of the Jackpot" ny
general corruption fund for legislators.
was described White again told or meet
irg Ren~eeeurative Robert r. Wilson IN a
e. Louis hotel on Julv IS. 1912 together
V'-r Representative Henry s. Sheppard.
Charles S. Luke. Joseph s clark and
W-1a-' Link The witness explained thai
luke complained 20 him .u the hotel lobby
-ha- -7- Se" being given 20 each member
81 share Of the jackpot was NOT enough.
2 was 7t this time White eaid. that Luke
smoke ~ White and others receiving 81 on