davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
v. c. 7. j. FIELD
DAY BIG SUCCESS
MRS. MAY PAULINE SPARKS. MA
TTONAL LECTURER, DELIVERS
STRONG TALKS.

Sunday was field day for the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
The noted national lecturer of the
White Ribboners. Mrs. May Pauline
Sparks, spoke four times to deeply
interested audiences. She began her
days work by addressing the large
Sunday school OF st. James Method
LIST church. In the early afternoon
she spoke to the boys meeting at
the Central Y. Nj. G. A, on which
occasion Mr.. r. f. Bickers sang u
solo in pleasing manner.
At haif-past O'Clock there was
great mems meeting" in the audi.
forum Of the Central Y. M c. A,
and the address Of Mrs. Sparks on the
subject, Life. Power and Reform"
was indeed superb and thrilling. 1t
Was an occasion long to be remem-
bered by the large audience OF re-
preventative Richmond men and must
have been most gratifying to the
w. C. r. L. local workers, under
whose auspices Mrs. Sparks Ia con-
Quoting her splendid campaign
The address was enthusiastically
applauded and several men were
heard to remark that 1t was the best
heard.
The interest of the occasion was
added to by excellent music and nice
lantern slide views. including a SPLEEN
did picture of Miss Frances Willard,
the world famed w. C, T. L. cham
pion. now gone to her reward. On
the platform was Mrs. w. II. Bickers,
Mrs. Frank banner and other active
White Rthhoners.
.s,~ Al night, ASs. SPARKS, addressed N
large congregation from the pulpit
OF Asbury Methodist church. The
quartet choir rendered several selec-
the songs. Scripture reading and pas
tors prayer had special reference 10
the temperance cause.
Pastor Williams presented Mrs
Sparks In q graceful manner and took
occasion to pay high tribute to the
Wenans Christina Temperance
Union. He spoke in bahalf OF the
prohibition OF thu, saloon and stressed
the duty OF Christian men to vote
out of existence the great destroyer
of peace and happiness.
Mrs. Sparks spoke especially to
the young men and women. graph
cally depicting the saloon blight upon
young manhood and womanhood
She told Of the great scope and
extent of the woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union and asked for the great
White Ribbon Army. The address
was greatly enjoyed and scores of
people heartily thanked her for Il.
Mrs. Sparks will address the BIZ
county convention Of the w. c. T.
L. at st. James church Tuesday morn
ing and viii continue her active work
ir the city all during the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
SECOND TRAGEDY
SHOCKS ITALY
THREE OFFICERS ARRESTED &C.
CUSED on POISONING HEAD
OF WAR OFFICE.

ROME. March 6.--Three subordi-
rate officers in the Venice fortihca-
tons department we're arrested to-day
as suspected in the murder by pois-
oning OF Colonel Soo!arl. head Of the
department.
In the belief that Scolari's death
was part OF n complicated espionage
plot, involving Austris. the depart
rnent Is being thoroughly searched to
determine whether any papers are
missing.
In his last moment scolari declar-
ed he was the victim of a poisoning
plot, In connection with the Baron
Palermo scandal. to-day's develop
ments threaten serious consequences
to the war office.
Members Of Parliament are de-
handing an investigation OF alleged
laxity In the war otnce, resulting from
the disclosures of the unsavory ca
reer of Baron Vtncenzo Palermo, muir
derer of Countess Guilia Trigona,
Queen Heiena's lady In waiting.
Palermo is a cavalry lieutenant in
good standing, despite the fact that
he has been guilty of public brawls.
cheating at cards. beating women. de-
fauding creditors and expulsion from
the service because his disreputahle
character was not known to the war
office.
The radicals say that Paterno's case
proves the charge that rank faVorit-
ism is prevalent in the army,
Palermo continues to improve. The
physicians say that his apparent mad
ness Is all feigned.
Before Palermo began shamming in
sanity he told one OF the physicians
that other scandals among women
high in the Italian court would come
TO light If he were placed on trial.
Notwithstanding that the trial may
develop a tremendous scandal, the au-
thorities announced to-day that Pa
terno would be brought into court aa
soon as he RECEIVERS sufficiently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

especially anxious to aid revenue Of
vcerr In their aaty. Morris. however,
was an exception TO this rule. accord
ing 90 Special Emplos'e Williams. who
says he xss siVen every possible aid
in his work.
'"On two occasions" said Mr. VIII
iiams, Norris came TO my hotel a.
midnight to give me Information l
was seeking. aud he also helped me
in other ways"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
TALK NOT CHEAP
FOR UNCLE SAM
EACH WORD UTTERED IN CON-
GRESS COST COUNTRY 81
CENTS.

WASHINGTON, y. c., March g.
Anybody who says talk is cheap Ia re-
specially referred to-day 10 the Con-
gressionel Record.
At the session just closed the peo-
pie of this country paid in salaries
lust 81 cents for every word uttered
during Congressional debate by Sem
ators and representatives.
The record approximates $500
pages. 1890 words each. orAl, $50. 900
words of debate. A session of Com
Rress is supposed to represent a years
work. Senators and Representatives
draw salaries Of $500 per annum.
and the total yearly pay roll Is So.
e15,0 0o.
A member who merely yelled ri
object" could figure on drawing s1.0s
for wear and tear on his throat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
The Weather

RICHMOND. VA, March s.---Forecast
for Richmond ard vicinity; Cloudy to-
night and Tuesday
WASHINGTON D. c., Mar. Store
cast for Virginia: Cloudy Tonight and
Tuesday.
The storm conditions that prevailed
on the Northern Pacific Slope SATURDAY.
morning Travelled rapidly eastward. oc-
cupying the lower Missouri Valley by
sunday morning, and the Middle At
lantic States this morning. the storm
center being now over Virginia. Mod
crate rains and SHOWS attended the pro-
gress of the storm last night. and are
continuing IN some sections this morn
ing. The temperatures have risen 10
or more degrees from North Caroline to
New York inclusive: elsewhere the
changes have been uAimportant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
CELEBRATES NlNTY-SEx
Anniversary or HIS BIRTH

CAPE CHARLES. VA, March g.
The Oldest citizen Of Cape Charles, and
of Northampton county, Virginia, as
we'll. Nj. William Nottingham WILL
Jams, celebrated the ninety six anniver-
sity OF hts birth Saturday, March 4
III spite Of tiaa fact that Mr.. Williams
lacks only four years Of rounding out
the century mark, he still enjoys fafr
health and carries the weight Of nearly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

was q medical student at the Uuiver-
sity OF Colorado. Boulder. Col.
Though II was stated at the hos
pita' that death resulted from alco-
holic poisoning. the death certificate
said black heart was Responsible
for the students untimefy end. He
had suffered from heart trouble for
some time.
Inc case was one of the most I'M
asual that has come to the attention
or doctors at Virginia hospital where
Mr.. Hill died. He Was i'll only two
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
PRESIDENT MADERO
CALLS MACON NAMES

NEW YORK, March s.--'That vile
dissennh'.ng denagogue" Is the char
Attenuation Of Ricardo Flores Ma
gon. ea,ter or the Regeneration" of
Los Angeles. made by Francisco 1
Madero. provisional president OF Mex-
teo. Madero has written to Mexi-
can revolutionary sympa thixers In this
city. wholly diserediting Wagons
cta1m that ne has been offered the
nrovtsionaI vice. presidency, .os Masse4,.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

OFFICE OF SUPERTNTENDANT-
City Water Works. Room l03- CITY HAN
Richmond. Va, Match 1. iyff.
SEALED PROPOSALS WTI,I. BE HE
cctvsd in this ONCE until 4 r. Nj.
March 18th, 1911 for the following
supplies and contract work:
Gate valves. cast-iron nine special
castings. three nozzle nre hydrants.
valve boxes. meters. meter boxes, pig
lead, wipfnG solder brass -work, lead
pipe, hauling. laying ana reiaying
granite or ccbbisstone paving.
Specifications, plans and informa-
tion can he obtained In this Office ana
bids must be made on form of pro~
posaI Furnished ~ this ofics.
The COMMITTEES on Water reserves
the right 10 increase or decrease the
specified quantities twenty per cent.
and the right to reject any or All pro-
posais or any part OF any or all pro-
posais. A certified check for one
hundred doHArs. payable 10 the City
Treasurer must accompany each bid.
bond VIII BE- required on each COM
tract awarded Proposals must -
submitted In yeafed envelope cufatain.
ing the name and address OF bidder
directed t. the Commtttca on Water.
and in the lower laft hand corner
must ~ written Whist the contents 81
tho envelope are.
r.. e. DAVIS
superintendent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
SAYS GIRLS DON'T
BLUSH ANY MORE

BOSTON. MASS, March s.-An-
other phase OF things aren't like thew
used to be" Is developed by the Rev.
Dr. Herbert s. johnson in his asser-
ton that the girls don't blush any
more. possession is blamed, by
the pastor. for the disappearance of
this interesting feminine attribute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

five score years with surprising
strength and agility. Unlike the oak,
which withers first at It's topmost
Dough, MIR. Williams mental force and
vigor can scarcely be said TO be .abated
and the aged gentleman stiii holds
his place as a foremost citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
NATION SHoCIa, MOURN
LORIME-R's vISDICATToS

CHICAGO, March s.---"Every fss
should fiy at half star. and every
citizen should wear a badge OF mourn
Ing, said Rev. W. I'll. Head. pastor
Of the Seventy-ssventh Street Metho-
dlat church. in commenting on the
senate's vindication OF Lorimer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
PROPOSED
INCREASE OF RATES

WARRINGTON. ID. c., March e.
investigation of proposed increases In
freight rates on coal shipped from
the Pocahontas fields to the great
lakes was begun by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day. Rep
resentatives OF the Cleveland, Toledo
and ether lake ports protested against
the increases which average nine
cents per ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
BLACKHAND WRECKS
r. -r. ITALIANS HOME

CHICAGO, ILL. March 1.-THE ex-
plosion OF a stick OF dynamite early
to-day wrecked the home OF VIM
cenzo Sansoni, a wealthy North Side
Italian. No one Was injured. The
explosion IL thought to have been due
to Blacihand activities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
SHIP STUDENTS BODY
TO ONO FOR BURIAL
DOCTORS SAY YOUNG MAN DIED
FROM TROUBLE KNOWN AS
.RI.AcK HEART"

(. Accompanied by Mr. Robert r. Sell
lers, student at Jefferson Medical
College. Philadelphia, and Mr.. i. l..
McSparran. az the Univsrsity Col
leGe CT Medicine. the body OF Mr..
8. Ernest Hill. delegate to tho grand
chapter or the Omega Upsilon Phi
sraternlty In aession hare laaf weak.
was forwarded Sunday to Mn home
Tn Redwood. O.. for burial. Mr.. HIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

Dalham Barksdale. at 22o4 Monument
avenue.
Miss Eunice West spent the week end
with friends at Gwathm@y.
Mrs. J. II. Albert is the guest of rela-
tives in Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
HER SONG FAILS,
SHE SEEKS DEATH

NEW YORK. March 6.---Miss Hill
dur ostman. who has been an actress,
a Salvation Army lieutenant and
agent for religious publications. Is in
critical condition at St. vincents
hospital to-day following an attempt
to commit suicide. The reason for
her ACT was the nature or a song she
had written. Until Etcrnity's Morn. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
MORRIS DEFENDED
BY REVENUE MAN
FORMER DANvtLLE POLICE
CHIEF Is LAunEp BY SPE.
SiEL EMPLoYE Will
LiAMS.

James Edgar Stripping. confessed
murderer and escaped convict. who.
under the pseudonym of r.. 6. Nor
ris. was chief of police OF Danviile for
several years. and whose arrest on
Thursday afternoon created q semsa.
ton IN the community where he had
gained reputation for respectihality.
has strong defender in Special EN-
ploye A. NJ Williams al the Ssennd
Virginia District of the United States
revenue department.
Having met Stripping in the trans
action OF officials business and found
nun TO De man among men and
possessing sterling qualities, Mr.. Will
! llama does not hesitate TO speak in
the defense of the man who has lost
many so-called friends since the START
linz expose of his dual life and his
tory. ..-..,. ...4.....x -.
Exercised Diplomacy.
49, Norris a. / knew him." said Mr.,
Williams saturday. was a man wor.
thy Of respect. As the chief of police
I found him 10 be efficient and capa-
bic, conscientious and Trustworthy.
daring and aggressive. He kept his
word. did not violate condolences and
conducted himself with that rare tact
and diplomacy which Ia essential TO
tho office he held.
"of his private life and personal
friends ! know nothing. for knew
him only az the chief OF police OF
panville. but never heard a word
spoken against him by any one whose
assertion might carry weight or be
given consideration. II he possessed
enemies they were little enemies. per-
sons whose dislike for him was eaus-
ed because he performed his duty az
he saw IT, regardless OF the lose s,f q
friend or other personal suffering.
Mr.. Williams was in close touch
with Morris for several months while
conducting an investigation for the
department in Danville and contigu-
Gus TERRITORY. He made Danviiie his
headquarters. and was in almost daily
communication with the chief of no.
lice.
Aided T.. =. Official.
1t is saying among revenue man
that police officials, as q rule, are not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
KEYSF1I4LE, VA, March s.--Gapt.
and Mrs. W. u. Rudd have issued
cards announcing the marriage of
liam Allen Crutcher. on Friday, March
3rd at Greensboro. y. e. This popular
couple Will be at home In brakes
Brunch. after March q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
OBITUARY


It. l.. Peers.
The funeral OF Mr.. r. l. Peers. aged
hftytwo years, who died saturday at
the Virginia hospital. took place Mon
day afternoon at ESQ o'clock from
the Clay Street NJ h. church. Mr..
Peers Is survived by his wife and two
daughters, ASlie and Florence: two
brothers. o. G. and G. l. Peers, both of
this city, and four sisters. Mrs. John
l. Fink. Mrs. X. /. Turner and Miss
Cora PEERS or this city, ana Mrs. L.
l.. Boggs, of Readkey. Ind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
Juslge Samuel &, Nesisl.

Ashland, Va. March 6.--Former
Judge samuel C. Redd died Saturday
night at his home at North River, in
Beaver Dam district Hanover county,
after an illness extending over per-
Tod OF many months. He was seventy
Ave years of age. and Is survived By
his widow and several sons. The re-
mains will be brought to Ashland on
Tuesday morning. and ln.ermaRt VIII
be iagaae In. the wuodiawn Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
r. r. DAVIS.
Superintendent.

To sAe v@&eEa NJ Cheas@sAeid Csualy.s
hereby announce myssIf candidate
for Treshxr OF Cheatarfeld county
subject 10 tho D~mocratic Primary.
II elected J promiae my best effort
TO give an efhcisnt and np-to-data osr-
vice. y TX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

sPoTsYI.yANIA. VA, March g.
Mr.. Robert j. Cammack. Jr.. son of
Mr.. aad Mrs, Robert J. cammack. ST.,
of Spotsyivania county, died Friday
night at his residence near Spotsyiva-
mia Court House of heart disease, aged
ffsy-swo years. Mr.. Cammack had
been Icing AFFLICTED and leaves sarviv-
ing him his widow and one child, his
father and mother. one sister and q
nun, Der of near relatives. He was
twice married.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

cULPEPER, VA, March s.--John NJ
Coivin ago fifty-six years. died Sat
urday at his country residence, "rhs
Cedars" Cuipcper county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
N. NJ. Nuckoln.

LEXINGTON. VA, MARCIA s.-w. ~.
Nuckols, postmaster at Rockerldse
Baths, died Friday, after an illness OF
about one year.
Mr. Nuckols was aged slxty-tour
years, and was born and reared near
Greenviile, Augusta county. He
served in the Confederate army as a
hoy scout, and lost his left leg In bat
tie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT.
City Water Works. Roon, l9s. CITY Hal,
Richmond. Va, March ]. ISL,
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. EE mn.
oetved in this once until 4 r. NJ.
:. :A&Echs f+th, e isiL: kar YafuIsf, :" ssvs
hundred ana eighty tSS0J tens alu.p-
= taun sufpfate f0r water clariISca-
ton. containing from II TO ~ Der
cent. aluminium oxide delivered 4 q.
,. korah Staten, Chesapeake n Ohio
Hallway. At such time and In such
quantities as the Superintendent may
require. also for forty seven and
one-half {4Thl tons aluminium SUI.
phata for water Qualification con.
tanning ~ per cent aluminium oxide.
delversd T. O. b. pamp-Aoase siding.
south Richmond formerly Manche.-
teri. at such time and In such uuan.
titles as the superintendent may re-
qufrc.
Further information can be oh.
tanned from this Office.
Tho Committee on Water -
serves the right TO reject any or All
proposals. or any part OF any or ali
proposals. also to increase or d.
crease thu specified quantities t~sn-
y per cent. A certified check for
5000 dollars. payable 10 ths c.,r
treasurer. must accompany each hid
Proposals must be submitted In seal.
cd envelope containing the name ana
address OF bidder, directed "a ~
Committee on Water, and In the law.
er left hand corner must bN written
Proposal for Aluminium Sulnhata..
Bond will be reqired on contract
II. r.. DAVIS,
~ vrt 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
Spring Wood

Il usually wet because we have 50 many
rainy days, but as / have shed capacity
for about two hundred cords, and as /
buy the dry original growth kind. and have
been making. speciality of preparation
and pleasing housekeepers thirteen years,
/ can please you. Try one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
HELP.

If you desire a stenoSra phsr, tyne
writer, or help OF any kind, use the
Richmond Nirainian Want Ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

Mrs. Florence Rudd Hunter died a.
her home, Ill East Marshall street,
Sunday afternoon. she II survived by
nine children, Horace. Eddie. Frank
and Sailie Rudd. Agnes, Marguerite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
IN VARIOUS CITIES.

observations are for thu "a houra
ending At a. A.. EssteFn standard
timel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

The Richmond Vfrgfnian Want Ads.
viii Ill your house with summer
hoarders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
.yncoh Merter shouiaer r,

LEXINGTON. VA. March s--Jaeno
Morter Shoulder died Tuesday at Will
sons Springs. aged sixty-flve years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

Mrs. Frederick w. Semi liz visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Com
rades, at ,39 Cumberland street Balti-
more.
Mrs. George F. Brown. OF German
town. Pa. In the g,iest 90 Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Samual Thomas FAY
lor, Of Pungoteague. Va. announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage OF their daughter, Lucy Or
gain, to Mr.. Richard Horace Davis. OF
Richmond, Va. The wedding will take
place in April in the Methodist church
of Pungoteague.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

Miss Dorothy Hart Is the guest OF
Miss Helen Webb in Westover avenue,
Norfolk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
SPEED KING"
HANGS Up new
AUTO RECORD
BOB BURMAN DRIVES HIS TWO
HUNDRED HORSE POWER BENZ
A MILE IN 35:35 AT THE INDIAN
APoLIs SPEEDWAY - BARNEY
oLDFIELD, WHO HELD PRE-
vIoUs RECORD, WATCHED THE
FEAT.
BY Associated Press.

Indianapolis, May 29.-Bob Burman,
the speed king, driving his 200
horse power Bitten Benz car, this
morning established a new worlds
record for speed. He drove the mile
in 35:S5, the kilometer in 21:40, the
half in 1888, and the quarter mile in
.S:16.
Barney oIdfeld, who held the pre-
vious mile record Of s5:63, watched
LBurmap's. feat. The previous record
for the kilometer was BIAS and for
the half mile IT: 90.
Burman's quarter mile record Of 8: 16
is new one.
Burman drove his great trial in
mastery fashion, under ideal weather
conditions. He got off on his first
trial shortly after 10 o'clock, but after
driving three laps of the track pulled
down because his engine was not
working quite right.
The timing was done with an cleo
trical timer which caught Burman at
the quarter, half, kilometer and mile
distances.
There will be forty starters in the
500 mile Memorial Day race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-30
IS
INTERESTED IN
CHARTER BILL
THEY EAGERLY GRASP EVERY
BIT OF NEWS COMING FROM
THERE - AFFORDED ALMOST
SOLE TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
YESTERDAY AND SUNDAY AND
MANY WIRES AND LETTERS
SENT TO TALLAHASSEE. n..

The clash between Speaker Jennings
and Senator Jno. P. Stoves over the
Pensacola city charter bill and the
revelations following, were almost the
sole topic of discussion in Pensacola
yesterday and Sunday. A vast ma
jority of citizens want the charter as
originally submitted, which includes
the control of public utility corpora
tions, but If this is denied them by
the citizens they want the other sec
tions passed, as some portions are of
vital interest to the city.
Letters and kilograms have been
sent to Tallahassee in large numbers,
and most of them have been addressed
to Senator Stokes. Several petitions
signed by large numbers have also
been forwarded.
The efforts Of the public service
utility people in Pensacola We're di-
rected toward securing an endorse
ment of Mr.. Jennings's attitude on the
bill just as soon as the action of w.
A Blount and Mr.. Jennings became
public. Directors, managers and others
interested in the public service cor
porations or in the bank deposits
which those corporations control got
busy and a flood of telegram from
that source is known to have been
sent to the Escambia representative
Even as late as yesterday Manager A.
H. Warren of the Pensacola Electric
Company was tireless in his efforts to
induce business men to wire Mr.. Jen-
nings their approval.
The action of the city council last
night in approving of the action of
Senator Stokes met with hearty ap-
proval on the streets during the early
portion of the night when it became
known.
1t is believed by those best informed
that Senator Stokes will probably
adopt the recommendation of the
council and have the bill passed as
amended, as Speaker Jennings has put
il beyond his power to recall the bill.