davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
CITY AND WARD CON.
VENTloNs. :,

/ FUN
Pursuant TO action taken by the Re-
publican Executive committee 81 the
City Of Fairmont, w. va, notice Is
hereby given and call is hereby, now
made for a city mass CONVENTION and
| for ward conventions OF the Republi.
can voters of the City of Fairmont,
| w. Va, as follows:
list. A general mass convention Of
the Republican voters of the said city,
the same to be held on Friday, Febru-
airy 23d, 1912, at 1870 o'clock p. m, in
the County Court room OF the Court
House Of Marion county, located in
Said city for the purpose Of nominal
ing the candidate of the Republican
party for the Office OF Mayor Of said
city, to be voted for at the general
city election to be held on March
10th, 1912. Any Republican voter of
said city, entitled to vote at said city
election, shall be entitled to and is
hereby invited to participate in said
mass convention, as representative
or delegate from his werd, and shall
be entitled TO vote in said convention
as deleagte from his ward. and to
join in casting the vote of his ward
for such candidates as may be before
said convention, each Of the wards of
said city being entitled to cast one
vote in said convention for each ten
votes, or fraction Of ten votes over
five, which said ward cast for W, H.
Billingslea for City Clerk, in the city
election OF 1911, which would entitle
each of said wards to the following
number Of votes in said convention:
First ward. ...,....... IA votes
Second ward. .............. Is votes
Third ward. ............. 8 votes
Fourth ward. .............., 81 votes
Fifth ward. .............,.. 81 votes
I'd. Ward conventions of the Repub.
licau voters of said city, to be held
on Saturday, February Gath, 1912, at
: 90 O'Clock n M. At the places here.
irafter specifed, for the following pur.
noses:
To nominate one candidate from
each of the wards Of said city as the
Republican candidate for the Com.
mon Council of said city, to be voted
for at the said general election OF
March 10th, 1912.
TO elect one committeeman from
each of said wards of said city, to
serve for the ensuing year on the Re.
publican Executive committee of said
pitV
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27
LECTURE
Frank BONN viii Discuss Socialist
Principles at Willard Hall
(, Tonight

Frank Bohn. noted Socialist lee.
turer, will lecture tonight at Willard
hall. Mr.. Bohn will lecture on the sub
ject, THE War of the Classes" and
thel ecture promises to be splendid
one.
Mr.. Bohn is a talented speaker and
will no doubt be greeted with d large
audience. The lecture will begin at
eight o'clock. ,,s As
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27
AtteIrs Doctor says III was Not
ooped.

The State Athletic Commissioners
who are probing into the charges
made to them that the Abe Attell.
Knockout Brown bout at the National
Sporting club last Thursday night
was prearrahged affair continued
their investigation yesterday. Atteli
had his hearing on Monday. Brown.
Danny Morgan, Tom o'Rourke, Chass
Doesserick, director OF the National
Glib; Patsy Haley, the referee; Or.
Joseph Satan, the physician who In
jected the cocaine into Attell's hand,
ard Danny Goodman, second Of At
tell testified Six OF the seven Wit
nesses denied. the charges and also
those ofyAttell thatlhe bad been drug
ged. Ras9GaSq 9'3cfs3
CDR. Satan WINS theltirst to gixe his
testimony. THE dose of cocaine |
used was a solution Of twenty drops
in water. i made three punctures
around AttelPs right thumb. This
simply Geadened the pain.
Would 1t affect his brain7" asked
Commissioner 0'Neil.
NO" was the reply. Itwould only
AFFECT the part in which II was In
jected." -
Would 1t have q tendency to az.
feet him physically-to numb hts
arms or body?"
No"
"Dld the cocaine sosihto. the artsr
ies?"
No"
How much was in the dose21
"one-fifth OF grain
How much cocaine would It take
to numb or affect the brain for In.
stance?" ,6jia
at would all depend on the patient
From one grain to four that would,
be an overdose" .s5i si.l5ilsi!.g
do you think one.fifth OF a grain
would affect a man physically 10 that
he would be numb and practically
helpless?" Hl@
le"on the contrary, I think II would
act as a stlmulant."
y . q .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27
MISS BARRYMORE
6 8. !. COMES TO Grand
STAR, PLAYER UNDER CHARLES
FRoAMAM's MANAGEMENT lIp,
BE SEEN HERE LATEl IN FEB,
RuARY. IN 2aG ~ III

T. stT.sI "a 3a-T----- o. ~
!. Ethel Barrymore is coming to Fair
mont" n, This, Is the announcement
made In this city today and which
was hailed with delight by the numer-
Gus admirers of this famous star i'll
this city
Mr.. Edward L. Moore, OF Wheeling,
lessqe1gE the lGFgrd Opera House in
this elE is heret b:day attdF4ade CHS
annouRcement. ~
Miss Barrymore. will appear here
some time during the latter part or
February the date to be decided upon
and announced later.
The vehicle in which Miss Barry
more is starring in this season is "The
Witness for the Defense" and is said
to be one OF the best plays in which
this talented actress has yet been
seen.
Miss Barrymore is generally con-
ceded to be one of the most talented
and popular actresses on the Ameri-
can stage to-day and her appearance
here will delight theater-goers.
Fairmont is getting to be a great
theatrical center and the fact that
Maud Adams and Ethel Barrymore
will both appear here this season, will
cause theater managers in the large
cities to set UP and take notice and
may beSthe means of bringing better
attractions to this play house in flu
ture.
Miss Barrymore is under the d.
rection of Charles Frohman, of the
Empire Theater, New York, the same
management under which, Miss Adams
is brought to this city.
Fsirmont theater goers are fortu'
nate in being able to see in their own
city, Maud Adams in "Chantecler" and
Ethel Barrymore in 1.-THE Witness for
the Defense"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27
CHARLESTON.

The commendable enterprise of
Charleston is spread before the people
OF the Middle West in a most compre,
,hensIye and exhaustive eight page
supplement Of the Chicago Sunday
Tribune OF Jan, q, in which the great
ana inexhaustive resources of the
State and, elsbSrateIy set forth @ith
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27
RELATIONS
: !: !: !. ARE: .sE+IB.: / | NJ
: 1NN NdA' ~ IT. - y =
UNITED NINE WORKERS aoAND
OPERATORS HAVE HITCH AT,
WAGE CONFERENCE, .E

WAGE CONFERENCE.
5 INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. gf.-The re-.
lations between the miner and opera
tor in the Interstate joint wage con-
ference, OF the UHited Mine Workers
anduibtuminouB local operators was
strained tolday!s!Geunter demands are
prepared BY the! operators TO be pre-
sehted on Monday. 'h' ~" '"s 'Ar
b The miners to-day adopted tie con.
stltutional provision that no member
of The National Civiv Federation can
be a member Of the miners organlza-
ton,
. The clause passed last year caused
John Mitchell, the former president
of the miners, to resign his position
with the Federation to retain his mi
ners membership.
Condemnation of the Boy Scout
movement was registered when the
constitutional amendment providing
that no member of the Boy Scouts can
be a, member of the United Mine
Workers was introduced by James
Heron, of Illinois.
Heron said: 1.-THE movement is a,
menace TO labor because Mit makes
thugs and strike. breakers out.of the
boys."gI 10 su~r 70 itHl!a
- .nII..lls. .i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27
TEST OF OPTIMISM
Poet PHILOSOPHERS, s,

winning smile seated his chair, his
while DOORS vale hill
mill is spreading an ee lsnr hard to spring
winding the photograph hh grnds
may gadoks paving books produced
the housewife saystod sport nehnks
awhile
with the furnace the YOU still wear Elee I've
all grief and
shook the hanged old and awed
cnke slate smile the fue AS came up the
who liked spoiled
words ausfau sad For shame! That play
thu camel Sing like the dickey.birds!"
o:=:ssgi ssn 81" s u L0alA7ns.e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27

Mrs. Henrietta Watkins and niece,
Miss Grace Kelley, left this morning
for a visit OF several. days to Mrs.
vern Rightmire in Parsons,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27
TONIGHT.
soPHMoRE TEAM FROM uNIVER.
h. slTX WILL tRLAY NORMAL FIVE
AT GYM-eooD GAME EXPECT
En-

Y ~ = VITTFH ~
Tonight at the Normal school gym
in the Normal school building on Fair
mont avenue, the local school team OF
five will line up against the fast West
Virginia University Sophmore team
the game starting promptly at $3.50
o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27

The Sophm0re team this year Is Con-
sidered above the best OF the many
teams which claim to represent the
State College this year. and it is
though that they will make very in
teresting team of antagonists for the
Normal players.
The Normal team is in splendid
shape, and has some very excellent
players, who are fully capable of keep
ing the University boys on the jump
from whistle to whistle. The usual
% cent admission will be charged for
the game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27
PACKERS
SAY THAT THERE COULD NOT
HAVE BEEN ANY AGREEMENT
BETWEEN THEM.
o: ::s!iii :'s. 81, ~. I0alkA..s


CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-That the Ma.
tlonaI Packing Company established
no uniformity of5prices for a locality.
any whereht that did not require the
branch managers to return affixed
profit and that there could have been
no agreement between the four lead!
ing packing interests for a profit on.
margins and shipment limitations was
the declaration made to-day BY Stein
er G. Langher, the chief accountant
for the Hammond Packing Co., sub.
sidiary Of the National, in the trial
Of the packers. E
The statements were made N am
swer to questions propounded III sthe
cross examination. 8
j. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27

s225.00 Piano free. Ask about 1t.
oMEN'S MUSIC STORE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-27

Plano Free. Get a chance.
oMEN's MUSIC STORE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
CITY NEWS.

-Workmen began this morning on
the big job of painting the Estes build
ing
Superintendent WEIGH of the Han
nibal division of the %" was In the
city today inspecting the new yard
work now going on in the lower part
Of the yards. Splendid progress Is
being made by the railroad company
in building the new yards. That the
increased trackage will be needed is
amply emphasized by the big crops
that are sure to be harvested this fall
The annual picnic Of the Anti
Horse Thief Association will be held
at the Ambrosia school house on Aug
ust 2sth.
Contractors are complaining Of
the lack of laborers in Keokuk, say
ing 1t is almost impossible to secure
help for their various contracts. A
hundred southern negroes and a hun
dred white men are expected here to-
morrow to go to work for the Stone &
Webster company. The agents for
the contractors report that 1t is no
easy matter to secure laborers to go
to work here, In other places, as there
seems to be a general scarcity Of lab
orers in all sections Of the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
Use Common Sense
Sensible Way to Keep Your Feet In
Comfort Ia Hot Weather.

For keeping your feet in ease and
comfort in spite of hot weather, we
recommend Rexall Foot Bath Tablets.
and, furthermore, guarantee that they
will do just that-or you can have
your money back.
Rexall Foot Bath Tablets are made
from combination of healing. sooth-
ing agents, for treating the feet In an
antiseptic and common-sense way.
These tablets are convenient to use,
and the result is gratifying, because
they help to relieve the feet from
tenderness and pain. and to reduce the
swelling and Inflammation No mat
ter whether your foot discomfort
comes from long-continued walking or
standing, from the heat. from parboii-
ing in their own perspiration, or from
tenderness left over from cold wealth
er, Rexal1 Foot Bath Tablets relieve
or money back. They make for COM
fort. and help you keep your mind on
your feet. Price 20 cents. Sold IN
this community only at our store. The
Rexall Store
McGRATH BROS.
Corner Firth and Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
OTHER GRAFT CASES
WILL BE EXPOSED
Grand Jury VIII Make An Investlqa.
tIon Into public Affairs at
Detroit.

/ United Press Leased Wire Service !
DETROIT, July 29.-That a grand
jury investigation Of the conditions
in the city government may follow
the recent graft exposures involving
nine councilmen and one council
clerk. is the opinion today Of those
closely connected with municipal af-
fairs 1t is said that evidence which
would warrant such an Investigation
was found when the safe OF e. r.
Schreiter, council clerk was opened.
According to Assistant prosecutor ia
Lon Ewski, the detectives found In
the safe about fifty personal letters
and several council roll calls, which
will have direct bearing on the pres
ent cases.
The ten officials will be arraigneo
tomorrow morning and it Is expected
that the majority will plead not gull
ty to the charge Of grating, although
several have confessed.
The accused seem to have recover
ed their nerve completely as all have
filed petitions of candidacy, and are
planning to go before their constitu-
ents for reelection.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
CAME TO KEOKUK
IN AUTOMOBILES
Among Them Were Parties From Des
Molnes, Beardstown, Ill, and
Sterling, I'LL.

There were number OF automobile
parties here yesterday, among them
being a company representing promi-
nent families of Des Moines, guests
at Hotel Keokuk. This company re-
manned over today and are honored
guests In the city visiting interesting
points and receiving glad welcome
from Keokuk friends. They are: Mr..
and Mrs. Ward G. Kenny, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Hubbell. Miss Mildred
Hippee, Miss Anna Cram, Fred w.
Hubbell and Fred o. Thompson.
From Beardstown, ILL.,, there came
Henry Fisher Frank Huss, Harry
Schuman, Ralph Yates, Roy Denton,
G. j. White all of Beardstown; Mr.
and Mrs. Rutt of Colchester, H., and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. White of Sterling
III.
These formed a party from Quincy
H.: Mr. and Mrs P. B. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Richardson and o. B
Williams.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
sixty DAYS For sturtIman.

Ben Sturtiman was sentenced to
forfeit sixty days Of his liberty for a
celebration which he was charged with
having enjoyed. There were two In
formations against him, one for dis
turbing the peace, and the other for
intoxication. Sturtiman is said to
have drawn a knife to use on Mrs.
Kate Payton. He pleaded guilty to
both charges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
EWERS MsCApTHYCQ
ZIP MAIN ST.
CITY NEWS.
Read Central's ad, page I.

Read Central's ad, page Z.
The vermazen Bros. department
store at Charleston has changed
hands. The new owner is Charles /.
Snider, of Donnellson.
The ST. Charles hotel at Third
and Johnson streets has been trans
ferred to ]. A. Wheatley and Jerry
Harrington. The interior has been
remodeled and refurnished and it will
be run In the future as rooming
house for men exclusively.
Wash goods going at radical re-
ductions. Read centraps ad, page Z.
The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Eliza
Logan occurred at o'clock this after
noon at the A M. e. church and was
largely attended. The services were
conducted by Rev. Brewer. The fol-
lowing pallbearers officiated: Thomas
Rush, Orange Field, Wayland Green,
Fred jenkins, j. w. Draine and Hamp-
ton Woodland.
The Quincy Chamber Of Com
merce Is planning number Of excur-
sions to run from that city within the
next few weeks, for the purpose OF ad-
vertising the city. The territory with
in hundred miles of the city will be
covered, and a trip to this city will
be one Of the excursions. The down
river Chamber OF Commerce has made
arrangements for an inspection OF the
dam when Keokuk Is reached. The
exact dates have not been announced
as yet.
Attend Central's remnant sale for
school dress materials.
While the fire department was
putting out small blaze at the dump
ing grounds yesterday afternoon, an
alarm was sent in from the rear OF
the Huiskamp shoe factory where a
vat of creosote. which Is used for
treating the new electric light poles
in some manner started to blaze. Hun
dreds of people rushed to the scene
where immense clouds Of smoke roll
ed over the building and the report
spread rapidly that the factory was
ablaze Two lines of hose and the
chemical engine were called into play
and the flames extinguished withou,
any damage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
PERSONALS.

Miss Ruth Huston Of Chicago, is In
the city visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Fred Merchant.
Preston Roberts, manager of the
Fort Madison Democrat, was in the
city Sunday visiting friends and taking
in the Elks camp.
Ray Garrison has returned to Keo-
kuk, after two weeks vacation spent
in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collier Will
son left Saturday on the steamer
Quincy for st. Louis, where they will
spend week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Duyall of La
Grange, Mo-, arrived here Saturday
evening for short visit with relatives.
L. M. Moore went down u Quincy
Sunday for short visit with friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
Dusky Warriors In Court.

Fannie Mills and Lillian Hamilton,
two dusky bellies Of the exclusive rag
alley residence section, will be guests
of the county for the next thirty days.
Fannie and Lillian had an alteration
with neighboring woman Saturday
and were picked up by the police after
q hurry-up call had been sent to the
station. Both of them pleaded guilty
to the charge, but the thirty-day SEN
tence caused a pair Of long faces
when 1t was announced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Chas. Henshaw Of Wayland
and boys are with home folks for a
few days.
Mrs. H. T. Flood returned home
Saturday evening from Chicago. H.,
where she was delegate to the A..
o. H. convention. Her daughter, En-
manuella, remained in Chicago for
the balance of the summer,
Miss Alice Bozeman Of Davenport,
Iowa, is visiting with Mrs. j. T. wy
coff.
Mrs. M. A. Van Ausdall has return
ed from Lewistman, Mont, after an
extended visit with friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
POLICE COURT
CROP GROWING.
Healthy Bunch Of Offenders Fac.d
Judge Mcnamara This Morning
and Drew Healthy
Sentences.
ALL CoLoRs AND sexes
TWO colored Bellies Draw Thirty Day
Sentences for Creating Dis
turbance In Rag
Alley.
ALL CoLoRs AND sexes

+
Business continues to perk up in
police court circles. This morning
there were more offenders In court
than have been for several weeks, the
increase in police court business be-
ing attributed to the fine growing
weather OF the past few days. Drunks,
peace disturbers and vags had the
floor this morning, and justice was
handed the offenders In liberal doses
by Judge Mcnamara, while occasion.
ally the Judge would temper the SEN
fences with mercy.
colnless coyne.
George Coyne was one offender
who had leniency shown him. Coyne
had no coin when picked up by the
police and a charge OF vagrancy was
lodged against him. He explained his
coinless condition and his presence in
the city by saying that he was induced
| to come here to work for man who
represented himself as a contractor
When Coyne reached here he found
there was no such man as the con
tractor represented himself to be
Coyne lives in Lockporte, H., and will
be allowed to return home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-29
Other lnformatIons.

A number of other informations OF
lesser Importance were filed in Judge
McNamara's court today. Ben john
son was given thirty days for drunk
enness and like sentence for dis
turbing the peace. Informations were
filed against William Seed and James
Cooper, charging drunkenness, and
against Mrs. Joseph Jackson for dis
turbing the peace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
nnrlcE % coMTRAeToR8.

Btds uiI ~ U-crived until Nova
s,r lE;h. Isi3. Tor ire eTr1tiOo q tuo
ioue ahusmen,s and one pier Eor >
county bridge over the fyEAns Va
icy river q BeutOa's FERN. Pin1s
ard specifications ca h Sl'n a. ~
tlera's omoe Of tn County COuTt q
Marion county. West VirEiuia
ul.ist mo. ,. PHILLIPS. clgTh
CAdvergissmen,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07
nRSARE OF olNTAENT8 FOR ca
TARRBi THAT CONTAINS
R1g0eu0..

As mcrrury ssll ssfey destroy ths
srnse Of smsii ard eoragisteiy deTaaZ~
ac Who'll. system when entering q
ihrpush the mucous surfaces. sue
aritIrs sh1uld never b. ussd eEsep'
On prrsrripisouE from reputable Pkysl
clans. us a. damage they uiii do q
ten fOld 10 The god you can posaih z
derive frum them. Halls Ca'1ffh
Cur. mAnulac urrd ~ y J. Cheney 4
&C. Toledo. O. ccEtninA No mureuT1
and Is taken internally. ae-inE dir"e''
Is up0n The siaad and HHcous surflrrs
q ne rysisI. IN burihr Halls ca
iarTh cure b. p4re yol Ct the Feau
iue u is taken Internally AMI MADE
IN Toledo. OHIO. by ', J. Cheney .
ca. Testimonials free.
sold By Dragsis's Price &c pr
holGla.
tAdveritst meuLl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

rIlnn Asus - LOsuA Ave.
els1olG ~. ~
~ ErlIuIUn Amy wants east-oR
~ 1houa. IT. IT, bg1afIt Of
Tfn. 40 Gno WhO hns anything
ul1 81 ~ Glnt 70 EiUs. kindly
luu nuo ~ q dTop . card -
~ Ie aIulls OBd s0Ds OOo UI'i
In
= cGIA EnaEn Had MA
~ IO'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

-Iboc" snAll 10 uou iocatei ~ ~
lrunHuick pOol room. watuou H0is'
l-uiid.aE. opposite HiYJuOdTOme Conhs
aP and Fcg hiD. u-atf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

- - 49, - r.mfN - nHun0
~. -, ~, -, 1900.
~. .-.,.-, ~. -,,..s,..,,, = ~.
,,-- -. .-.,l,-,i,y
-,.- -. ~. o,-,h
~. -, =. ~. -. r,,.,r.
~. -, - = !. -, -.
-. -. 1..,,v,
,.s-......- =. -,
-, -,
-,.....- -, y, = -.
- 49,, .,,.I.,.,. /,
~, ,---- .,,C.,., ,,,-, ~ w,,.., n
,haI h. hsd pTsvioualy nm Tor t'rsa'
6VnI 90 . minor ticket
Harrt-na had ben ellrzed oss'
CleVuland iDur yeaFu oRioIe ~ NsN
l0Tt's suiuging iFUn ths bsrnoefni'e
10 H. aspubliran ealumn 10 The fare
q the iAef that Cleveland had . nun-
d5sd thou1an4 muls popul1r vOise %
ne couniry than haFranu1. oolla I've
ihou.and VUiss NJ turned THE tie 70
Harriann " INDIAN. an1 there uSFe
close reluTua - Cher StaisA- FAa
Closenous u the vote IN many stntft
and ths UOVuiaT minority for Clasr-
ara. sdmoniahed the Repubiicnhs
nat 4 they would bold the VTsaidency
IN tsgS they vould have 70 naop.
tams extraordinary meauuTeu They
iibrred out b. crsaunE aix naN stnisa
N the hops 0f SWING themselves
insiv- mes RePuhlichn senators and
tueury additional votes iu the else
,lrhI coiiegza
IN order 10 carry forward their
does thay did shat Vas IL thoaa days
sso0Enlzpd on al sides - legitimate
iellties -unssstcd enough o. he oP.
asiiion In To- H1uss 20 afford . oua
f5uuhl. working majority. After that
tbs Houn. rassssd TIE n.oted FuTe1 Blli.
Lien lad for ne purpose the Fedsrni
control Of slacsiOus In the south. un.
( r. he p5r, Of assuring The negro TIE
r,lviiee-n Of the SuRFaEe. But the
snsi- killed 1t BY taking IL 20
rsndstiIi and holdiBs IL there UHiii
tssy cousd ain over enough aepuhil'
can votes 10 I.TeVsht i;s passage Ssn-
aior Dans.l. Of Virginia. had won over
senator stanford. Of California. ~
isree o'cl9ek IN the mOrnins. and hob