davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
DANIELsoN
Jury List Prepared by SeIectmen--
Death of Mrs. Louise Bodo at 60
May Parties--Telephone improve
nents Promised.

The selectmen have prepared the
following list of electors of the town
of Killingly who are qualified persons
to serve as Jurers for one year from
Harris E. Arnold, Charles e. Austin,
James P. A1drich, Fred O. Arlington,
Michael w. Awkward, John Awkward,
William 7. Bailey. James w Burlin-
game, Louis s. Bastow. Fred G.. Bel
lows Charles C. BIackmar, James E.
Blanchard, George e. Butts. Charles
III. Bacon, Charles S. Bill, Elzer Blan-
Ghetto, Joseph Bodo. Dernase Boulais,
Thomas Bradford Henry NJ Burgess,
Israel P. Chase, John Chase, Peter Ca
sey, a. j. Cavanaugh, David Chase,
Bryan NJ. Chandler. Eugene Chesbro,
Thomas C. Clarie, John Conway, An
drew Corrigan. Cassius s. Chase, Har
ry Clarke, Henry D. Crosby, James j.
Driscoll, Gilbert L. Darbie, John r. Da-
Wis, Walter T. Day. Arthur A. Dean,
ter r. Fisk. Albert G. Greenslit, Sam
uel r. Gillette. William Gilhooley, Mi
chael Grimshaw. John w. Gallup, VIII
liam A. Graves, George w. Handy,
Frank l.. Hopkins, Amos e. Hall, Jo-
ssph Hall, Theodore H Hammett,
Erwin A. Jordan, Frank F.. James,
Rowland r. James Docithe E. Jette,
William p. Kelley. Norman Kelley,
Frederick a. Kennedy. D. Fred Ken
worthy, John lannon, Fred &. -LedV-
ems, Daniel T. Lar6in Joseph n. La
vale, James Fl. Lyon, Elmer o. Ma
thewson, Fred l.. Miller, William Heap
Marland Edward McRoy, Ludger j.
Moran, James A. Nichols, Henry H.
Oatley, Jr., Andrew ]. Potter, William
H. Pray. John H. Perry, Oscar L. Pc
terson, James I. Peckham, Ray w.
Pellet, Alfred Puize. Charles T. Pres
ton, Arnold p. Rich, Patrick Riley,
Alexander P. Reeves. SyIvanus D.
Sheldon, William A. Shippee Job F.
Seamons, Davis Strong. William H.
Sayles, William F. Shaw, James A.
Shippee Frank D. Spaulding, Henry
II. Starkweather. Clifford H. Stark
weather. Edward A. surnvsa, Warren
Thatcher, Alden A. Till.ngaast, Charles
A. Tillinghast, William West, James
Walker William Walsh. John Weaver.
George H. Wheaton, Frank Whipple,
Clayton f. Wright. James r. Walsh,
Edward +. Weaver. Allen Fl. White,
Wesley Wilson, David A. Witter, Ev-
erett o. Wood. William DeLoss Wood,
Arthur Y. Woodworth, Frank p. War
! rem, Chauncey C. Young, Abner S.
Young, Cosmer A Young, Frank E.
Young. Total-120
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
FATHER DEeRUYcKER,s MOTHER
Died Thursday at Her Home in Brus-
sells, Belgium.

A cabIogtaIn was received in Will
mantle Thursday noon announcing the
death of Mrs. Hortense DsEruycker.
Mrs. DeBruycker had been i'll for a
number of years. but it was not until
last fall that she grew critically i'll.
She was the mother of Rev. Arthur
DeBruycker former pastor of st.
Mary's church in this city. Father
DeBruyclsar relinquished his passionate
here to GO to the bedside of his
mother. 1t was he that sent the It'd
ings of her death to this city. She was
a cousin by marriage of the late Rev.
Florimond DeBruycker and as far as
is known her only relatives residing in
this country are Mr.. and Mrs. Octave
Dussusoit and family of Boston. for
mer residents of this city, and num-
Der in Rutherford, n. ]. She died at
her home in Brussels, Belgium.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
YANT!C HAPPENINGS.
interests Of Local Peopie-Heavy
Frost Thursday Morning.

Lloyd Boyden. who has been employ
ed at the Bozrah creamery, has resign
ed to do similar work in Waterbury
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Parkhurst OF
called here by the death of Mrs. Park
bursts aunt, Mrs. Jared c.. Rogers
which occurred at the home of C. N
Congdon.
Charles Avery of New York who is
employed on a vessel plying between
New York and Boston, is spending
some time at his home in Bozrah.
Samuel Wilson, who has been LIVING
on the Yantic flats, has moved hi,
goods to Norwich.
Mr.. Burns and daughter Mary o.
this place spent Thursday In Colches
ter attending the funeral of Mrs. NJ
Ryan.
Thursday morning, especially in tn
lowlands about the village.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
The R"New EnqIand, Road.

The revived proposal that the name
New England shall be given to the
Mellen system lags behind the fact.
'sThe New Ravens sphere of influence
now extends far beyond New Eng
lands borders. The New York On
tario & Western carries its authority
to Oswego, n. Y. and Scranton, Pa.
the Central New England bears it to
Campbell Hail. n. Y. A system which,
including it's controlled lines. pene-
trates seven states. is more than a
New England system. In these days
of ambitious railroad strategy he
would be rash indeed who should pro-
pose to set limit to traffic mergers
and combinations. AS trademark,
the New Haven system" does fairly
WELL though of course 1t lacks the
intrinsic merit of describing the ex-
tent of the trackage assembled by Mr.
Mellon under single ntrol.-Provi-
dence Journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Michael Phillips,

Margaret, wife of Michael Phillips. a
former telegraph operator in this city.
died at her home in Springfield, Mass,
Wednesday as a result of a complica-
ton of diseases. Mrs. Phillips was
born in Brooklyn. this state. "a years
ago, daughter of Michael and Mary
Regain. She was a resident OF this City
for about twenty years up to the time
she went to Springfield, Mass, to re-
side, some ten or twelve years ago.
There survive, besides her husband
daughter. Irene, two brothers, John
F. Regain Of this city, Benjamin Regan
OF South Framingham. Mass, and three
sisters. the Misses Elizabeth and Sarah
of New York and Mrs Mary Mooney
of Blackstone. ILL., Mr.. and Mrs Re
gan left on the 4.07 express Thursday
afternoon for Springfield. Mass, to at
tend the funeral today (Iriday) in
Northampton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
MILITARY NIGHT
Attracts Big Crowd to ST. Mary's
Parish Carnival.

There was a street parade Thursday
evening, headed by Wheeler's Ameri-
can band, that started from st. Mary's
church on Valley street and proceeded
down Valley to Jackson and through
Jackson to Union, up Union to Main
and through Main street to the town
hail. Garde Florilnond and deiega-
tons Of many of the French societies
affiliated with the parish followed the
band, as we'll as the proverbiaI small
boy, The parade was given in honor
of military night at the carnival that
is being held in the town hall for the
henefit Of the church.
There was a large attendance at the
carnival. The programme for the even-
ing included an excellent exhibition
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
Personals.

Mrs. Peter Hartman of Windham
road was q Hartford visitor Thurs
day
Prosecuting. Attorney E. Frank Bug
bee has returned from a brief trip to
Boston.
Mrs j. A Mcdonald and Master G.
Donald Bartlett spent Thursday in
Hartford.
State Truant officer W. s. Simmons
of Central Village was in Willimantic
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Taylor of
New York are guests of DR.. ID. E.
Taylor of this city.
Mrs. John Dougan, who has been at
the home of her father, Amos NJ.
Hathaway. in this city. has returned to
her New York. home at 194 Riverside
drive, where she will stay a. few weeks
before returning here for the sum-
dner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
CORN ELlUS MOORE
Wanders from His Home in Norwich
and Gets Into Trouble.

Cornelius Moore, AGED SO, of Nor
witch. formerly Of Taftville, who just
got out of Brooklyn Jail, will be ar
raiened in court with Joseph Sullivan,
aged b of Dorchester, Mass, who has
also completed a sentence in Brooklyn,
this (Friday) morning on the charge of
statutory burglary, committed in this
city in March. It is understood that
sullivan will be raarrested and still
another charge lodged against him
when the one at present hanging over
his head Is disposed of. Attorney s. S.
Thresher of Norwich has been retained
to defend Moore
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
Anniversary Mass.
Assorted Politicians.

General Sherwood Classics the re-
politicians in Washington as follows:
Regular regulars
Insurgent regulars.
Insurgent insurgents.
Regular insurgents.
We thank the general for asserting
the republicans into definable groups.
At this distance from the capital there
appeared to be about as much order
in our partisan alignment as there in
a boys pocket.
But are democrats better O? With
out being upon the scene of greatest
political activity we can perceive:
Free trade democrats.
Protective tariff democrats.
Bryan democrats.
Progressive democrats.
Joe Bailey democrats
Jorimer democrats.
j. Pierpont Morgan democrats
sugar democrats.
And one lonesome Roosevelt demo-
crat.--Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
Home from Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Webb have
arrived home in Windham Center af-
ter five months stay at Winter Haven,
Fla. They enjoyed the best of health
during their southern sojourn and
pleasant weather was the rule most of
the time. Just before leaving Winter
Haven Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell and
Mrs. George Spafford of North Wind
ham, who are also staying there, said
that they would return to their homes
about the 18th inst
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
Trading Stock Unsatisfactory.

Fred Goodrich of Willimantic has
brought suit against John Benson of
Mansfield for a breach of warranty.
A short time ago the men agreed to
exchange a horse for some cows.
Goodrich now advances the claim that
one of the cows was not as represented
and is IN fact suffering with tubercu-
losis. Because of this he asks dam
ages of $50. The horse that was swap
ped has been attached to protect the
suit that is returnable on May Is be-
fore Justice of the Peace George FL.
Allen of Mansfield
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
a Misprint!

After proclaiming martial Raw. the
yer OF Bangor ordered "all saloons
to close" The prohibition law is so
risidly enforced in Maine that "sa-
looms must have been a misprint for
'.soda ains--Providence Jour-
nal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
Embroidered and
Stamped
Waist Patterns

Beautiful Hand Embroidered Waist
Patterns in new styles, which evidence
the beautiful work with the new shades
Of the Royal Embroidery Floss
No more excellent example can be
found than these handsome Waist
Patterns embroidered on Marquisette.
Price s3.25.
STAMPED WAIST PATTERNS
Waist Patterns that are all stamped
on sheer lawn and Marquisette in
dainty floral and conventional designs,
and there is ample material for the
making of full size waist. Price
soc
Royal Embroidered Floss. Sc each.
two for &c.
Stamped Belts to embroider, loo
Zach.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
Kew GARBAGE COLLECTING Outfit.

\. P. Ellsworth, who has the con-
tract to collect the city's garbage, has
purchased new wagon and a dozen
up date cans to be used in connec-
ton with his work. Eusebe Blanchette
has charge of the outfit that presents
neat and natty appearance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

In addition to our usual large assert
mont of styles in the Forrest Mills I'm.
dergarments we have added full line
of the MaIine Vests and Pants. Prices
only 10c and up.
The Maine Vest is the only low
priced vest that is good enough to have
the name on each garment You
should remember this name and ask
to see these goods at the Underwear
counter.
Remember we have Underwear to fit
everybody, Ladies, Gents and Children.
IF you buy Ladies' Tailored Suit
or Coat of US you will save money on
the price. We have large and splen-
did assortment for you to choose from.
Ladies' Dress Skirts, ali made, for
about the same price as the goods will
cost.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
llimantic, Danielson and Putnam 4

drill by Garde Florimond under COM
mand of Capt. T. Morrissette. Dancing
also came in for it's share of attention,
music for same being furnished by
Helmold's orchestra
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
DIES AT 90.
Funeral of Mrs. Louise Bodo Held on
Thursday.

The funeral IF M,s Torisa Rode
90 vas hold from 81 Jan,es. chnrcb
Thnrsdav morning at nine O'clock pa
tber Pow calabSatine the rao,,ia,,
h;oh n,,sS p',riai us in e. IL ns,
cemetery. l.. e. Kenndy was the fu-
neral director in charge.
The sidewalk in front of the Brad
ley building ON Main street was re-
paired Thursday. This will be much
appreciated by the public who have to
use this walk in going to and from
the postoffice.
Bio Main for Center Street.
80,
hra,,abt tnraat, a Santa nra strs ~ pe
E D,Uu7n' Wator o1,en 1891, Wy .ne
ther a.a is NO 1arsa ai,, ON tba - str.nt
EImxiII. wor.t.d Mill cIos.s
Tho rrbist1s xyorst.d ,n;l1 Of E,1,,vitIa
oos..d ,rh,,r.5a for - in5aa-,ita - -
81 ,rhis vi, 10 80, o,,a.atea P -
~ r,,,, JT,n soi -, ~
- Du LII. III, " w 80, 1, aiiu
JUST what wiz oe uohe Win the prop
cry 10 iiot YET hlio" mere.
Given May Basket.
A surprise party and a welI-fiIled
Nav basket was given S. Edmund
tombstone at the home of Gordon A.
tombstone on Furnace street Wednes-
dav evening. Games and refreshments
/ helped make a pleasant evening Those
who attended were Miss Gladys Chase,
Miss Myrtice MARYLAND. Miss Maud
Reach, Miss Alice Abel, Miss Marion
scout and MISS Hester tombstone.
.al1n u1eii 'on D.
va i'iiu a'iu aii0oe
Attended rutnam Dance.
Local people attended the dance Civ
en- by the railway employees of the
| Connecticut company. held at Putnam
| Thursday evening. Late cars brought
| the party home at midnight.
The public schools will be closed to-
| day that the teachers may attend the
of, ana MRS. flehzi Roolns9n are
NJ po-i w. rons,,,i,,g tr.at1,,e III
t,hi1a thara
| surprise May rarty.
Members of KilIingly Juvenile
grange and school friends enjoyed q
80 NJ cep1se C.ron an M.ci,ani,
| .traat I,hnrsaa, o19aninf III hainae
| s,Irnrise M nv IN honor of their da1ish
| tar Misc Msri. Alice Caron
= r. Preston has erecfed a cara
| raar HE ,esidanaa ~, Proed strea4
ne - ii ~, f,ae o,t ~ a,,,,.,,,
&c +ba r,a,oia. iala. "a So ri, ~,
| ~ ' tii9 'oei0o e'ii0 y" eoi'A
NJ, n ~ r.o1,,ir ga har b.o.t,o,
II NJ Isatao,, ~ - ta1ra hea, t,,,e,,5
ire tba uirts, ~ e. psterst,Irg Fla
are er,,a.tad - n ,ri,,a hsra. me vel
for the summer.
Goina to Boston.
- - D..,
I'll, P.' 4ta ~ unria., III
psopie WI - De n,7
siolisetn lng, VI, eSaaS az
tolilp ~, oM Gnu al
" nc - IN sh !, f ,,
$500 - III oat.aa ~ g5,iid
/ WOOD park.
beach todaV T,ocai cnttseers ther,
saIr -ba 5sEino ;s nyceIIent i1,s+ nov,
N,
coming TO rehteeoSta' onurch'
Rev. w. II. Raymond has accepted
| call to become the pastor of tn,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

1t is stated that over 10000 swine
have been immuniZed against hog
cholera by the Ohio department of ag-
riculttre since January l, 1919.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

WiLlIMAMTlc
What is Goinq On Toniql

What is Going On Tonight.
The Twig of Thorn at the opera
House
Moving Pictures at the Bljou and
:, pythfan Sisters, Purinton Temple,
w. c. t. L. Bi-monthly Meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05
Leaves for North Adams.

f. B. Robinson, who has resigned
as superintendent of the Assawaga
company at Dayville, has been pre-
sented a camera by the employees of
the mill Mr.. Robinson Is to go TO
the mills in North Adams He has
heen in Davville two and one-helf
years =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-05

Lucius P. Merriam, who has bee
spending the past two weeks in Bos
ton, has returned to his work in tn
First National bank in this city.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-12

their oath of Office Henry w Evers
'lst Ward G G James End Ward and
Pat Connor third Ward Where upon
It was moved by alderman Neidermier
and seconded by alderman Stroh that
the present city council adjourn
Motion duly carried
b Approved May l 1911
Countersigned
III d James w H Frei
Mayor City Auditor
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-12
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes Of a regular meeting of the
city council of the city Of Wagner held
on the lst day Of May 1911
Present H y James Mayor w H
Frei City Auditor and alderman Sad
Ter Donahue Ncidermier Stroh and
Connor Absent alderman Gable
Minutes of regular meeting were
read and approved
The following bills were allowed
Charles Mix New Era printing S6 90
Willis Bonesteel clerk of election 90
Thomas Base one months labor 85 90
Thosmas Base furnishing polling
place 3 90
Charles Dahlenburg ST Judge of
election 2 90
H L Thurber auto hire 8 90
Naeve Mercantile Go Prescott bill
$4 35 tabled for investigation
r E Bayes Judge of election 2 90
r G Baker clerk of election 2 90
IW H Frei clerk Of election 2 90
Harry B Thompson clerk Of elec-
tion 90
v Pesicka clerk of election 90
A C James Judge Of election 2 90
J j Mawhinney judge of election 2 90
IA J Swartz judge of election 2 90
Andrew M.Kenna judge of elec
tion 0O
F ] Mccormick Judge of election 2 OO
John Maris Judge of election 90
Frederick Ritter Judge of election 2 90
Merton Newbauer clerk of elec
tion 2 OC
Gustaye Neidemier committe
work five days 0(
w G Donahue committe work six
| days 80!
Harry Thompson salary 40 o.
At this time John Stedronsky mayor
elect filed his bond in the sum o.
$4,000 90 and oath OF Office and bons
was duly approved by the council
The following alderman elect filet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-17
FOUND IN A BARN
Widow of Suicide Nearly
Trampled to Death.
Mystery Surrounds the Case Say
Police.

Trampled into the dirt of a stable
stall by the hoofs of a vicious sharp
shod horse. Mrs. Jennie Burns, with
both arms and most of her ribs on one
side broken, her jaw fractured and an
ugly wound on her scalp. fulfilled the
tragic prophecy of Walter Burns, her
husband, when he committed suicide
three weeks ago.
Walter Burns. who lived at 512 East
Fifth street, in upstairs rooms with his
wife, left his rooms in the afternoon
of December 26. Late that night his
dead body was found in the Madison
school yard at the corner of Second and
acid bottle by his side was evidence
enough of how he met his death. He
was only 81 years old.
During the investigation, the wife
told in a careless way that Walter had
accused her of improprieties and had
sworn to kill himself before he saw her
leave him. This she said she had prom
ised to do if he did not stop drinking.
The police officers held to the theory
that Burns had drunk the acid know
ing he was going to lose his wife.
Mrs. Burns came to Topeka from
Tennessee. The couple were married
only nine weeks prior to his suicide.
That his early suspicious were ground
ed was evidenced about o'clock last
night when the mutilated body of his
wife, unconscious but living was found
in the stall of the barn belonging to
Scott Belcher, negro teamSter, living
at ZIG Jefferson street.
DR.. W. A. Wehe, who was called, sent
the broken and bruised woman to Stor-
mont hospital. She is said to be i'm
proved in condition today though likely
n die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-17
KILLED BY ENGINE
Nels Fosburg Loses Life Near
Santa Fe Shops.
Victim Leaves a Wife and Four
Children.

While cleaning up around the coal
chutes near the round house of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
in the yards about 2:15 this afternoon,
Nels Fosburg, living at Second and
Klein streets. was killed by a loco
motive which was backing up near the
chuteS for coal.
According to the information given
at the round house F'osburg was SHOW
cling near the tracks when the engine
was backing by the chutes. 1t is said
that the bell was ringing and the prop
er signals were given also that some OF
his fellow laborers yelled to him of the
impending danger but he didn't hear
apparently.
He was caught by the tender, thrown
under the rear trucks and his life
crushed out instantly. His body was
taken to the city at once.
Fosburg lived at Second and Klein
streets with a wife and four children
He has been with the Santa Fe for
some time and was a man of middle
age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-17
SHOOTSAT BRAND
An Assassin Fires Twice at the
French Premier.
One Bullet Hits the Director Of
Public Relief.

Paris, Jan. 1.-Two revolver shots
were fired at Premier BRAND in the
chamber of deputies this afternoon.
He was unharmed. M. Mirman, de-
rector of public relief, received one of
the bullets in the leg.
This is the second recent assault on
the premier. On November 20, in the
course of the ceremonies in the Tuil-
leries Gardens in connection with the
dedication of statue of Jules Ferry,
NJ. Lacour, a royalist struck NJ.
BRAND twice in the face with his cane.
The premier was not seriously in
jured. Lacour subsequently was sem
fenced to three years imprisonment.
Seven months earlier a workman
named Duplanil. armed with two re-
volvers and a knife, was arrested as
he attempted to force his way into a
hotel in ST. Etienne where the premier
was stopping. The mans grievance
was the premier's attitude in the cleo
toral campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-17
VETERANS WATCH BILL
Hope to See Senate Accept Measure
Passed by National House.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Thousands of
old soldiers residing in Kansas will be
benefited by the Sulloway bill which has
passed the house in event that the
measure is favorably acted upon by the
senate, of which there is believed to
be no doubt The bill provides for an
increase in the rates of pension under
the act of February 6, 1907, known as
the age act. BY the terms of this bill,
all soldiers who served not less than 80
days in the Union army during the civil
war. or so days in the war with Mex
leo, will be entitled to pension of from
SIS to $36 a month, according to their
age and regardless of their disabilities.
Under the present law, the rates vary
from $12 for those 62 years old to 500 for
those more than 70 years old. In the
new law the scale is as follows: 62
years, SIS a month; 65 years, $40 a
month; 70 year, $25 month; rs years.
$36 month. 1t is confidently expected
here that the new law will be on the
statute books before the adjournment
of congress, March 8, 1911.
All the Kansas congressman voted
in favor of the bill On it's passage in
the house. Congressman Calderhead, a
member Of the committee on invalid
pensions. made a five-minute speech
on the floor of the house in support of
the measure, securing permission to
have his remarks extended in the Con-
gressional Record.
The senate committee on judiciary
has reported formally to the senate a
resolution providing for the submission
to the various state legislatures of an
amendment to the constitution for the
election of United States senators by di-
rect vote of the people. The resolution
reported is the one introduced by Sena-
tor Bristow, with a few minor changes.