davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
NOT AN EASY VICTORY.
The Case Was Almost Hopeless. but
Henry Clay Won It.

The Case Was Almost Hopeless. but
Henry Clay Won It.
A man who in his youth had
lived in Henry Clay's district when
the great Kentucky statesman was
at his prime as lawyer once told
this story of a case in court of
which he had been n spectator:
"a man was being tried for muir
der and his case looked hopeless in
deed. He had without any seeming
provocation murdered one of his
neighbors in cold blood. Not a law
yer in the county would touch the
case. 1t looked bad enough to ruin
the reputation of any barrister.
"rhe man as last extremity APP
pealed to Mr.. Clay to take the case
for him. Every one thought that
Clay would certainly refuse, but
when the celebrated lawyer looked
into the matter his fighting blood
was reused, and, to the great sur
prise of all, he accepted.
"Then came a trial the like of
which have never seen. Clay slow
ly carried on the case, and it looked
more and more hopeless. The only
ground of defense the prisoner had
was that the murdered man had
looked at him with such fierce,
murderous look that out of self de-
Tense he had struck first. A ripple
passed through the jury at this evil
dence.
"The time came for Clay to make
his defense. 1t was settled in the
minds of the spectators that the
man was guilty of murder in the
first degree. Clay calmly proceed
ed, laid all the proof before them
in his mastery way, then, just as
he was about to conclude, he played
his last and master card.
Gentlemen of the jury he
said, assuming the fiercest, blacklist
look and carrying the most undying
hatred in it that 1 have ever seen,
gentlemen, if man SHOULD look at
you like this what would you do?'
"That was all he said, but that was
enough. The jurymen were startled,
and some even quailed in their
seats. The judge moved uneasily
on his bench. After fifteen minutes
the jury filed slowly back with a
Not guilty, your honor The vic
tory was complete.
"When Clay was congratulated on
his easy victory he said:
"Tt was not so easy as you think.
l spent days and days in my room
before the mirror practicing that
look. 1t took more hard work to
give that look than to investigate
the most obtuse case.'"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18

was Miss Frances Swain OF Bellows
Falls, survives him. and he also
leaves son, Gardner S Pierce. and
daughter. Mrs. II. W. Frost, both Of
Claremont. and two brothers, Worth
ington w Pierce of Des Moines, la /,
and Edwin Pierce of West Newton
Macs. Mr. Pierce's health failed
several years ago and he sold his
farm now owned by Rev II. l. Can
field, removing to Claremont Rev.
Benjamin Swift assisted in the burial
service held Tuesday Interment
was at Claremont.
Miss Susie M Montague is visiting
in Boston and Worcester, Mass for
week.
Myron A. Messer returned from
the Hanover hospital, where he had
an operation for appendicitis, We'd
nesday.
Howard Townsend, son of Stephen
d. Townsend, now of Rutland, was
in town this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
WOODSTOCK NOTES

Miss Grace Adams of Cambridge
Mass arrived Friday to pass a week
with her sister, Miss Alice Adams.
On account of the lecture by the
bird mimic, Mr.. Edward Avis, next
Tuesday evening, the meeting of ,he
Choral Union is postponed for a
week
Oliver Henry Williams, father OF
Charles H. Williams oil Bellows Falls,
"a former resident of Woodstock, died
at his home in Rockingham Monday
in his Seth year. The body was
brought here Tuesday, accompanied
by Mrs G. II. Williams. her husband
being in hospital. and Municipal
Judge George II. Thompson OF Bel
lows Falls, formerly Of this village.
Mr.. Williams was born in Hartford
ON May 5, 1925, and was married in
Bradford, n H., ON May %. 1854. to
Olivia Jane Flanders Of Warner,
n II Mrs. Williams died in 1891.
Mr.. Williams was well known as a
blacksmith his shop being in the
basement of the stone building at the
Central street bridge About 20
years ago he went to bellows Falls,
aud resided,with his son until year
and a half ago.
payson A Pierce. aged about rs
years, civil war veteran and a resi-
dent of Woodstock for many years,
died at his home in Claremont. N. H.,
Sunday morning. Mrs. Piesrey who
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
Little denrx,s Questions.

Little Henry was reading ancient
history stories. ''Pa," said he sud
denly, ''can l ask you a question ?''
81 guess you can, Henry. You
seem to have fair command OF
English"
"Well, may I, them" little Henry
continued.
eyes," said pa. "Fire ahead"
"That's funny" said little Henry.
81 was just thinking of such things.
Now, did the old Romans light their
houses with Roman candles ?"
'T shouldn't wonder" said pa,
chuckling. 'Nero, at least, INDUCED
in a good deal of fireworks. Any
thing elsep"
eyes," replied little Henry. 'Did
the people Of Athens do all their
cooking with Greek fire?"
Then pa got mad and said he
couldn't, be bothered with any more
silly questions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
NORTH POMFRET

wing to the storm in the early
hing last Sunday, there was no
sching in our church.
n p. Clifford went to Mt. Hermou
n week Tuesday and returned
nesday with Lester, who has
sick for three weeks. He is
very sick, with very Sigh,
Movement.
ISIS Clifton Leonard is on the
N list.
IRIS. Cole returned from Sharon
aday and is assisting at A. P.
ford's.
owls Squiers, wife and child
led at MIR. Caswell's the first OF
week.
PIN Dana finished his mid year
hs. at u. ". M. last week
lnesday and came home that
ling, returning to Burlington
week Tuesday.
'cius Jennings and little boy
Sunday here with relatives.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
"Wolf Moneth."

January, the month with the
Latin name, had grimmer name in
Saxon England. Richard Verstegan
in his Restitution of Decayed In
telligence In Antiquities" a curious
book published in 1878, writes
"The month which we now call
January our Saxon ancestors
called wolf monat'-to wit, wolf
moneth'-because people are wont
always in that month to be in more
danger to be devoured of wolves
than in any season else of the year,
for that, through the extremity Of
cold and snow, those ravenous crea-
lures could not find other beasts
sufficient to feed upon."-London
Chronicle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
MARYLAND HILL.

HartIand Hill school closed Fri
day, Feb 3, 1911 Whole number
of pupils IL. Average attendance
98. Maxwell and Evelyn Colby and
Arthur Frizzell were perfect in at
tendance for the year. Absent foul
days or less, Curtie Dean, Karl Du-
puts, Leslie Langley, Albert and
Charles Lynch and Charlie Parker'
Eldred Cowdry was perfect in at
tendance during school membership
Edith Cove was absent the last part
of the term OH account OF scarlet
fever. Eta e. Cole, teacher.
j. J. Richardson has secured his
supply of ice from Crystal pond on
A. l.. Powers farm.
The Sanderson baby was ill Sat-
urday aud was attended by DIR. A
@. Eastman.
Reed Brothers had roads broken
through their sugar lot last week.
Look out for blizzard.
A. 1 Hull and wife of Washing
ton have rented John Mason's place
and Mr.. Hull is working for Miss
Clarine Gallup.
j. L. Putney is agent for Brad
ley's reliable fertilizers.
Lewis and Charley Greene are
vork;no for Mr. Harvev
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
PLYMOUTH UNION

Dan ellison is slowly improving
Mrs julia Keeler visited relatives
in Woodstock recently
Joseph Wilder was in Woodstock
GU court business last week.
Herb Moore and Julian Hall each
caught a fox recently
Was there ever more gloomy
day than the End Of February The
gound hog could not see his shadow,
and if he stayed out he must have
been buried in snow. There will be
no occasion to call for more snow for
somk timss
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
Windsor County Court.
DECEMBER TERM, 1910.

DECEMBER TERM, 1910.
Hon. E. l.. Waterman, Presiding Judge
In the case of Ithiel L. johnson of
Perkinsville VS.. w G.. Jones, a tax
case, the defendant got leave to
replead upon the payment of $1,000
costs. This is tax case Davis &
Davis for plaintiff and w. E. Tracy
for defendant.
Following the Iaccobucci trial
Wednesday, the case of State VS.
Daniel M. Hufnail of Rutland, adul-
terry, was taken up.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
IACCOBUCCI is FREE.
Italian Charged With Murder
Acquitted in County Court.

The jury in the trial of Pompelio
Iaccobucci, charged with the murder
of Domenico Schittini, returned a
verdict of mot guilty" Wednesday
morning at o clock. after consider
ing the case over night.
The verdict was something OF a
surprise, though the evidence assem-
bled by the State was entirely cir
cumstantial.
The respondent, however, took his
acquittal with GOODNESS He has
stoutly maintained his innocence and
was all the time supremely confident
that he would be discharged, even
making all arrangements to leave
town as soon as the trial ended,
which he did, Boston being his des-
tination.
The trial occupied Windsor
county court nearly eight days,
Judge E l. Waterman presiding
The room was crowded during the
delivery of thu arguments, States
Attorney Skeels opening the argu-
ments for the State. He was followed
by B E Cole and Raymond Trainor
for the defense, and Attorney Gen
eral G. Sargent made the closing
argument.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
ADA X. KING.

Miss Ada R. King, daughter of the
late James U. and Rosanna r. King,
died at the home of Mrs Hiram U.
King in Stamford, Conn, Thurday
morning, February l6 A brief SER
vice was held in Stamford, and the
body was brought to Woodstock and
placed in the vault at the River
street cemetery. On account of the
inclemency of the weather further
service was deferred.
Miss King was horn in Wood
stock at the King homestead and is
pleasantly remembered here in con-
nection with our schools in which
she taught several years after com
pleting her own studies. She after
wards taught for two or three years
in the well known Catherine Beerher
school for girls in Hartford Conn :.
aud then going to the Hartford deaf
mute school took up what became
her life work, the teaching of articu
lation She was pioneer in this
work, learning her method of teach
ing articulation from it's originator,
A. Graham BELL, and she was very
successful in it. She remained with
the Hartford school Is years, then
going to the Colorado state school
for the deaf and dumb at Colorado
Springs, for two years, and from
there to Scranton, Pa, where her last
years were passed.
Miss King went to Stamford at
Christmas. On Tuesday, Feb ID,
she suffered cerebral hemorrhage
and from that time until her death
on Thursday did not regain con
seriousness
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
Rrownina,a Modsstx.

The only son of Robert Brown
ing and his illustrious wife was a
diligent art student when he grew
to manhood. He was believed to
have promising career, but once
when the father was showing a
friend some of his sons pictures he
expressed fear that he might suf-
fer from the high hopes built upon
him.
'He is placed at disadvantage"
said Browning. Then he explained
further, in a phrase as modest as
any ever uttered by great man:
'People expect much from him,
you see, because he has such clev-
er mother"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
SOUTH POMFRET

Rev. Garfield will conduct a
service in Grange hall tomorrow
afternoon at 40 o'clock. Bible
study classes will meet at $3.50.
Clarence Washburn's children are
i'll with scarlet fever and have been
quarantined
Miss Aver closes her term of school
here to-day.
Mrs Huse is confined to her bed,
with very little change for the better.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
TAFTSVILLE

H. Perkins is taking a fur
sh of three months, or there
hts. visiting at the Hub" and
nity. His headquarters will be
his niece, Mrs Jesse Cheney
banks, and family. at Newton
Hands.
friends and acquaintance of Jo-
Seaver of Twin Falls, Idaho,
|grieved atrthe sad intelligence
ply received of the loss of his
daughter, Ruth, aged about
'and one-half years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
The subtIsty Of Him.

"John, DEAR" said Mabel as her
lord and master entered the house,
"I've just had letter from mother,
and she is coming to visit us. It is
pretty expensive trip for little
muddy, and I've wondered if we
couldn't help her out a little"
"Of course we cam" said John,
giving his wife a generous kiss.
Gust you write and tell her that
III BE- only TOO glad to pay for her
railroad ticket back home again az
soon as she decides to go."--Har-
per's Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
Posr-oFFlcE NOTICE

Iii trains arrive s.o7 IA, m, 2.2s p. M,
Iii trains leave 10.4o a. m, s.25 p. M,
5.20 y. m.
idgewater, Rutland and Ludlow stages
j 6. As u. IN. and 800 p. m.
nth Woodstock. 800 p. m.
fnard and Bethel, 6.45 u. m.
Nal free delivery routes leave at Sit
AILS CLOSE-For early stages $3.50
4 Later mails, 1000 a, M, 800 p. M
j 80 p. m.
bce Hours-6.3o q. m. to $50 p. m.
|hday-l2 to y. m.
fNDAY mail closes 1920 a. m.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. 2. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
Tho Redwoods.

A remarkable popularity of the
redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) is
it's manner of increase, which is
from dormant buds at the base OF
the stump as well as from the seed.
When tree was blown down or fell,
as its period of existence was
reached, several shoots pushed up
ward from the circumference Of the
stump and, of course, in a circle.
These in time became fully grown,
six, ten or a dozen feet in diameter.
In after years, as these trees have
fallen, each would have a circle OF
trees surrounding it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
Woodstock Bought $500 Red
Cross Seals.

The total sale OF Red Cross seals in
1910, as reported by H. S Howard.
of Burlington, treasurer of the Yer
mont branch, was 43,579 The pre-
ceding season the sale was 80. 456.
The number of seals sold in
Woodstock was $500, St Adams
1869, Montpelier $500, Rutland
1898. Burlington 1887.
The total amount of sales was
$435 70. while in 1909 the total was
$394.56.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
/. WEST WOODSTOCK

Philip Royce celebrated his 73d
birthday Saturday.
Ruth. Slack is spending her vaca-
ton at her home here.
Mrs. Della Shaw visited with hei
friend, Mrs. Emma Markham, Oh
Friday.
Ralph Spaulding and friend
from Rutlai d were with his mother,
Mrs. T. j. Adams, over Sunday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18

"That man is fanatic about
Temperance, isn't heP eyes. I
knew him once,to leave farm where
he was To spend the summer because
he met the farmers son driving the
horses to drink. "--Baltimcre Ameri.
can,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
Flower Brothers
N. E. Telephone 1922
Woodstock, Vermont
BIRTHS
DEATHS

In Stamford, Conn, Feb. 16, Ada
Rosanna King, daughter of the late
James u. and Rosanna d. King. Inter
ment later in the season, when friends
will be notified.
In Claremont, Feb. IL, Payson A.
Pierce, aged rs years.
In Bellows Falls. Feb. ID. Harvey
Williams, formerly of Woodstock, in his
Seth year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
WOODSTOCK NEWS
Bigger and Better"

The "Old Folks Ball." Col Scott
Tinkham proprietor and manager
held February 10 at White River
Junction, repeated the successes oi
former years. There were 266
couples present, nine more than ever
before.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18

The most asnbiinus piece If cine
matograph work yet done II, England
has been the photographirg oi the
five chief scenes OF Su l'ee,hohm
Trees elaborate production Of Henry
VIII.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
FERTILIZERS ARE CHEAPER

better &c mixed at home accord
10 some good formula. Write us
I'VE will give you free, postpaid,
Information about what to use,
to mix, prices of ingredients,
CARROLL s. PAaR,
\ Hyde Parks VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18

Out of the 267 words in Abraham
Lincoln's Gettysburg speech 1876 are
words of only one syllable. It isn't
the big words that eount.--New York
Herald
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18

Rev John Evans Bolds of Water
vile, N. ~, has been engaged as
rector OF the Episcopal church in
Middlebury' and begins his duties
March ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
TRAINS GOING WHIST

Daily, except Sundays.
Flag Station.
br Special Rules, see book Of Rules and
lis Company reserve the right to cancel
rs without notice.
C.H. LEONARD. supt.
Il PORTER General Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
MOWER BROS.
| AU N DRY

Having established in Woodstock a
complete and up-to-date Steam Laun-
dry, we solicit the patronage of the
local public. Our equipment of new
machinery and fittings includes every
appliance necessary to do first-class
laundry work of all kinds. Our Laun-
dryman, Mr.. F. B. Converse, is a
capable man of long experience. Our
work will be found satisfactory and
our prices reasonable.
Family Washing (lat work only ironed) per lib. SC
Body Clothes washed, dried and starched
Shirts 10 to roc, Collars and Cuffs each I-2c
Shirt Waists 2sc and up
Jumpers and Overalls each Ioc
Window Shades each asc
Pillow Shams soc and up
Bed Blankets rs to soc
Blankets and other woolens Numbered without
shrinkage.
Full list of prices on application.
We have the equipment, the expert
ence and the desire to satisfy all rea-
sonable demands of our customers
We have a team to gather and deliver
work. Give us a trial, and we feel
confident~of the result.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
MARYLAND.

The winter term of Fieldsville
closed Feb. 10. Ranking Of pupils
in examination
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
KARL A. PEMBER
| ARCHITECT
Court House Building.

ST--Large black cat, "John-
/ Reward for return to Mrs.
rest E. Richmond.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18

middle-aged woman
b homework in family of two.
ID wages. Wilson Hedges.
|. F. d. No. /
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-02-18
Spirit of the age,
Toodstock, VT. Feb. Is. 1911
Dodstock Railway Time table


In eaeo. Sunday, October .. 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
1hree-dsys Debate on Reciproc-
lily Bill Is Now TO Begin.
Bill 10 Aid R.F. D. CaTrieTS--T
Repeal the 14th Amendment.
Resignation Of David j. HilI, the
Ambassador to Germany.

Washington, April 14.-Thc Demo-
cratic party mot its first serious
trouble in the now House of Repre-
sentatives today. At the close of Il ses-
sion marked by insurgency in the
Democrat tic ranks, by reason OF which
the Republicans narrowly missed scor-
ing a triumph, the House passed the
Rucker bill for publicity of campaign
contributions before election
The fight arose over the extent to
W'hieh publicity should be applied. But
for the vigorous and continued use of
the Democratic party whip. an import
ant Republican amendment. extending
publicit, TO the individual receipts and
expenditures of candidates for Con-
gress, would have been retained in the
bin which finally passed. AS t was
the amendment was adopted. despite
the protest of the Democratic leaders.
by the support of 80 of the Democrats
VINO voted with the solid Republican
strength. Resort to parliamentary
move enabled the Democrats later to
get rid of the amendments. but Is Of
their number refused to change their
attitude ard stuck ta the Republicans
in opposing the Democratic majority.
The fucker bin passed finally By an
unanimous Vetc hat only alter a
stormy scene.
Tie Rucker bill limits publicity OF
campaign expenditures t. sums of
500 or over but Mr.. Ruckcr accept
ed an amendment by Mr.. Konop. Re
publican Of Wisconsin. requiring the
publicity of all payments in sums of
$40 or over for campaign purposes
Throughout the debate Perry Belmont,
president Of the National Publicity
Law Association, and a former mem
Der of the House. occupied seat on
the aoor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
BATTLE HOURLY EXPECTED.

Aqua. Prieta. Mex, April H.-Via
Douglas, AriZ.-Agua Prieta, which is
in full possession of 1000 Insurrectos to-
night, is to be made the headquarters
OF rebel operations in Sonora. 1t is
Openly said by the rebel commanders
that they expect to establish here a
provisional government for Sonora
and that the 1nsurrecto officers are now
il Douglas waiting for the word to
cross the line.
With Red" Lopez and his band hold
ing the town since it's capture yester-
day the rebels are hurrying their
troops toward this place. With their
MEN all assembled. they expect to have
a fighting force of 1900, with which
they believe they can successfully
withstand any attack.
The hardest fighting which the Mex
lean rebellion has afforded to date is
expected to take place almost from
hour to hour in Aqua Prieta.
The first reinforcements to Red
Lopez's force came late today wher
400 rebels marching in two columns
under Balsario Garcia and Antonio
Garcia reached Aqua Prieta.
The arrival OF Garcia's command
riding at top speed across the plains
CONTINUED fr'-er Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

Instructions will be repeated to Cen
cral Duncan. commanding the depart
ment Of Texas. and General Bliss, COM
mandng the department OF California.
Situations similar To that in Arizona
exist in California and Texas An at
tack ON Juarez, Just across the border
fr0u El PasO seems impending and
consequently the commander of the de-
partment OF Texas is charged with the
responsibility of seeing that the city
a. III Paso is not endangered. In Cali :
Lornia the city of Calexico faces the
Mexican town of Mexicali, in the vi
clnty of which considerable lighting
has occurred recently.
Tho war department received a re-
port tonight from the commander of
the department of Colorado. 1t said
the American forces did rot interfere
in the battle, but orc American officer
upou III" request Of lhc Foderals cross
ed the line and cndoavored to inGu"e
the remainder OF the Ercderals to cea q
useless lighting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
THE RECIPROCITY BILL
Laid Before iiouse-Debate Expected
to Last Thrco Days.

Washington, April l4.--Thc Canadian
reciprocity bill Was formally laid be-
fore the House just before adjourn
ment today and after general debate
which will probably last three days,
it will be PASSED. That this action
will be taken is no longer matter for
speculation. The Democratic House in
its conduct OF the resolution providing
for the direct election OF senators,
which passed yesterday. and the bill
providing for the publication of cam
paiSn contributions which passed to-
day. has. indicated beyond all doubt its
ability TO put through it's Legislative
program.
Chairman Underwood Of the ways
and means committee called up the
Canadian bill at ) o'clock While no
time was fixed FOR general debate Il
motion was adopted dividing whatever
time is consumed between Underwood.
who reported the bill, and Dalzell of
Penns! lvanta. the Republican member
of the ways and means committee who
VIII lead the opposition to the mea sure.
CnderN ood announced on the floor
that he would yield five hours of his
own time tn Mccall of Massachusetts,
author OF the reciprocity measure
which passed the House last session
The pending Democratic measure is a
counterpart of that bill. fe also in
formally declared that he did not want
to limit the discussion OF the measure
but that he believed it should he con-
Guided within three days. Speaking for
the opposition, Dalzell said he had no
desire unduly to protraet the debate
Underwood VIII partition the time
he controls among the Democratic
/, friends OF the Canadian agreement and
Mccall will apportion his Ave hours
among the Republican friends of the
fstaContinuedI ION Page FfNe.)