davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
TEN ON JURY IN
BARROW TRIAL
Les Angeles Capitalist and Former Bank
er Challenged

Los Angeles, Cal, May TO- Names Of
prominent Chicagoans, including for
mer United States senator's, federal and
state judges and city officials were
brought into the Darrow ease Saturday
by Dist. Atty. John D. Fredericks in the
examination Of yenireman who for
merly resided in Chicago In the fore
noon session, the list of sworn Jurors
was in creased by ten.
The greater part of the session was
taken up in the denomination of iur-
ers, already accepted as to their polit-
ical beliefs. Juror NJ, A. Cravath was
asked if he were not a great admirer
of Job Hartman, recently Socialist can
didate for mayor OF Los Angeles. and
assistant counsel with barrow in the
Mcnamara case.
He replied he considered Hartman and
La Toilette the two greatest men in
America, Answers to other questions
touching upon capital and labor resulted
in Il challenge for cause, which finally
was allowed by the court.
Chief Counsel Rogers of the defence
then gained permission to re-examine
all Of the other jurors as to their POI
litical beliefs.
Before the conclusion of the session
Capt. Fredericlts announced he had not
intended to convey the impression that
Mr. Hartman would be involved in the
case No attempt would be made, he
said, to charge him with any offence.
The defence peremptorily challenged
+. W. Taylor. a Los Angeles capitalist
and former Chicago banker, and f. =,
Cole, Glendale fruit dealer.
When the places vacated had been
filed, no more names remained on the
panel and the court ordered special
venire OF 10 returnahle Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20

third Of cup Of eitron, thinly sliced
and cut in strips.
Cream the butter, add sugar gradually,
eggs well beaten, and milk and molasses.
Mix and sift flour with soda and spices,
and add to first mixture, then add fruit.
Bake in small buttered tins from %
to 30 minutes, in moderate oven This
recipe makes "a little cakes Chicago
lnter-Ocean
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
GUILTIER THAN /. w. WIS
Commissioner Recommends Prosecution
of the "Vigilantes."

Sacramento. Cal. May 2O.-Col. Harris
Weinstock, special commissioner ap.
pointed by Gov. johnson to investigate
the San Diego Free Speech" campaign,
carried on by the Industrial Workers of
the World, finds in his report made pub
lie Saturday that the "vigilantes"
OF San Diego have been guilty of more
culpable offenses than the Industrial
Workers. He recommends their prose.
cution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
A DARING RESCUE.
Armenian Saves Man From Death in
Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls, May 20.--0ne of the
most daring rescues in the history of
Niagara Falls was made yesterday by .
20-vear-old Armenian, Aran Kcvorkian,
Who waded waist deep into the rapids
less than 100 feet above the brink Of tho
falls and pulled ashore with pike pole
the unconscious form of Henry j. Smith,
who had accidentally fallen in.
Two other men formed rsaman chain.
anchoring Kevorkian TO the shore and
enabling him to resist the strong cur
rent,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
MAN AND BOY DROWN.

Lad Falls Overheard and Warren Tries
to Save Him.
East vassa1boro, Me-, May 2O.-Ru-
pert Tobey, 4-years old and Carl D.
Warren, 25, were drowned together in
Webber pond yesterday The child fell
from a sailboat and Warren jumped in
after him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Cloves scattered whole in drawers and
boxes will keep away moths.
Use warm water to sprinkle starched
clothes and the effect will be twice as
satisfactory.
Starch will not stick to irons if boiled
20 minutes; neither will a thick coat
form over the top if stirred occasionally
until partly cooled.
To take grease from silk, put little
powdered French chalk on the spot. cover
with porous paper and apply a hot flat
iron.
To restore the color to ivory handled
knives after they have become yellow
rub them with fine emery or sandpaper.
This will restore their whiteness and
take out the spots.
When the gilt frames of pictures or
looking glasses or the gilt mouldings
of rooms have specks of dirt upon them
from flies or other causes, they can be
cleaned with the white of an egg gent
~ rubbed on with camels hair pen
ell
A quick way of making delicious choc-
olate is as follows, says the New York
Evening Post. Mix heaping teaspoon
full of cocoa with little more than
the quantity of condensed milk, allow
ing this proportion to each cup. When
this has been wen mixed pour in boil
ing water and set on the stove to boil
for five minutes. As the milk is sweet
ened, the chocolate win not require sug-
ar.
Salt if made quite damp, but not wet
win clean any light wooden gown beau
tifully. Rub it on well with the hand
or small brush; and then remove at
once, by rubbing with something lit
tie rough, like piece of Turkish towel
ing. ! have known it even to remove
paint, when the salt has been allowed to
thoroughly dry, and has been rubbed off
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20

briskly with stiff brush. This proc
ess never leaves mark or stain-Phil-
adelphia Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20

Starch will not stick to irons if boiled
20 minutes; neither will a thick coat
form over the top if stirred occasionally
until partly cooled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20

To restore the color to ivory handled
knives after they have become yellow,
rub them with fine emery or sandpaper.
This will restore their whteness and
take out the spots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20

Cloves scattered whole in drawers and
boxes will keep away moths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20

Use warm water to sprinkle starched
clothes and the effect will be twice as
satisfactory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20

To take grease from silk, put little
powdered French chalk on the spot, cover
with porous paper and apply hot fiat
iron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-20

A boiled apple pudding served with
hot molasses is one of the most de-
licious desserts and general fayorite
Here are few of the innumerable ways
in which the housewife may use mo-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
ENDORSES ,sAAwKey
u The West virginian,

iFairmont. W. Va.
have noted with interest the mp.
psogal OF your paper OF the work OF
many Of those who are serving the
state in an official capacity. wish to
supplement your work by referring dl,
Sreetiy to the worth and work of the
present State Superintendent OF
Schools, Mp. shawkey.
;sThere have been several snperln'
teHdents ,An the United States that
have organized the. educational work
.s,whteh ultimately gaSaSthe stateahigh
standing in the educational world
sWhatD. u, Klehle did:for Minnesota
Superintendent Harvey FOR Wisconsin
\ and I'd Draper for New York, NJ. r,
ishawkey has done fofsWest Virginia
Heshas picked UP the educational in.
terests which had been, developed. ant
brought them together In such form
B as TO thoroughly provide for the devel
sopnent OF every phase Of cduca,iona
Interest In the State. Comparatively
4 few OF the citizens are In position Il
Judge of the real merits Of the worl
that he has accomplished. Educators
Z outside the State have recognized thu
Character OF his work, and II has beel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01

ot sddii sfads az q bring special credi,
to HIM, and 10 The state for which he
works, Twenty years from now Ire
real merit OF his work will be much
better appreciated than now. for many
CT the things Hnlch he has propelled
will bear ffuitage within that time.
E1tlntelilgent successful work merits
recognftlonAn the form Of reappolnt,
ment, then NJ. y. Shawkey Is entitled
10 d denomination at the hands of his
party. and ] hope t1iat ihs,members Of
the Republican party Will reward one
who has done 30 much to enhance the
reputation Of 4he State.
My purpose 10 sending yon this com.
mnnicatlon waste give others the ben
eft of the Information which my posi-.
ton enables me to secure.
o. ], WooDLEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
SIZED UP WRONG

ite so s.,i.oM aa ros..Shtoh.eie'si u
~ ,sspe ~ MassES' Contained me ro !:
Y is y, eelillneht on the eanaiaacy OF
tts a'so gs'siitt1aases j'of''tfe sta'e com
lnslteesn'p IRON Marion county winch
Y goes . Mr~'clyde ~ ttnt'nihson an m
lastlee ny placing @lm peIore me yes'
ssFa o. me dastrlet ma wrong light Ihe
sllE y. ~ s s11 says;
5 MARION q county mas Two eanalaates'
we q, the gu tspf' :. y. MeNeeety VINO
!cholee OF me !t1 ofeahiza'
eions 81 MARION anu VINO VIII get ene
suppoi ol most OF me pfogresslyes IN
ille three couniies' phe other issoiyae
3t i1i lis VINO was reckoned q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
d sald decree dIreeted 10 be aeld. ..l.,.

- Il f.-a. n " q Hla 4
in said decree directed to be sold, de
sertbed ;as follows: .. !.
feesftains tfs& u III tsar 81 and
lying on .Plyes Fork, in Warrington
District. Marion County. West Virgin
la, adjoining lands of Nimrod Morgan
anaSbeIng all ,of the land included 8be.
tween the said creek aud the Baitl
more and Ohio; Railroad Company,s
land from the railroad bridge at the
mouth of Flat. Run and down the creek
TO the 1Fluharty slot, containing about
threesacres, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at point in line ot,the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad Company
lands /, le feet North of the .abutmeht
of The railroad bridge which crosses
iPyles Fork OF Flat Run and on the
South side OF said creek, and running
thence along said railroad property
So degrees Es10O feet; thence s.
10. degrees u. 100 feet; thence s. 61ll
degrees E. 100 feet; thence s. "a de.
grees q. 100 feet; thence s. 45h de.
grees p, 100 feet; thence s. 3s degrees
n, 100 feet; thence s. 81 degrees 3:
100 feet: thence s. 90 degrees F. 100
feet: thence S.. Il degrees 3 100 feet,
thence 81 degrees 4. 100 feet; thence
8. 2 degrees Z. 500 feet to post dc
iFiufartys lot; thence N. 50. degrees Il.
80 feet TO creek bank; thence up said
creek N, 4 degrees W 500 feet; N. IS
degrees w. 1870 feet; thence N. 50 de.
grees y. 142feet; s. 81 degrees W. 43s
feet to the place OF beginning. q
Reserving therefrom( however, the
oil and gas Hereunder, and the Pitts.
,bnrgh vein OF coal, together with the
usual inlning3rights and privileges for
the!mining and removing Of all OF said
oil and gas and said coal.
TERMS or SALE
one-third OF the purchase price cash.
in hand on the-day OF sale, andithe re.
naming <rWo.thirds in one and two
years thereafter. with interest from
dps. The pnfehaseHshall he required
70 execute his notes for the deferred.
payments with good personal security.
and the Commissioner shall retain n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

BY virtue of the authority In me
vested by two certain deeds Of triis,
hearing date; on the 18th day of De
cember. 1916, and the 25tf day OF Jan.
nary. 1911 respectively, made and OK.
ecuted by Philip H. Johnson and wife
to the undersigned trustee to secure
the payment OF two certain notes made
by the grantors in said Trusts, and; de.
scribed therein, us of record In the
office OF the Clerk OF the County Court
of Marion county, West Virginia, In
Trust Deed Book No, page 32l, and
Trust Deed Book No. &, page s, respec.
lively. the undersigned will, as such
Trustee, on SATURDAY, JUNE THE
ETH, 1912, at the front door of the
Court House of Marion county, West
Virginia. sellsat public auction to the
highest bidder that certain parcel Of
real estate lying on Coal Run in tho
Fifth ward 10 the City OF iFairmont,
fully described in said Trust Deeds. on
which there Is located two dwelling
houses; being the same property.part
of which was conveyed to the said
Phillip H. Johnson by John Phillips
Clerk Of the CountySc Court bytwo sep,
arate deeds 'ofireeord in the proper Of
Ace in Marion county, West Virginia.
Terms Of sale.-cash in hand on day
of sale. 5ff
Given under my hand this the are
DAY of May. 1912. y.
CHARLES d. INLAND. Trustee
June 7, 9. IL, ;g2. 3s;5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
adltor Of nhe charlestan Man

Editor oil, The Charleston Mail:
! have been asked why cannot sup
port the candidacy Of DR.. Hi D. Hat;
field, one OF the 10 Republican Sen.
a.ors at the last session OF the Legls.
lature, and with whom ! served y
shall give very briefly a few OF my
reasons, and ! want It thoroughly nI
derstood that II Is not because Of any
personal feeling that exists on my
part, We differed on publhc questions.
That Is my reason for opposing him.
] feel that would not be true to my
self and the people OF this State It'll
were to remain silent on the many
things OF which Lean speak with ai!
shorty. +!
Primary Election Legislation =
Dr.. Hatfield always and persistently
opposed a direct primary election law.
In 1909 he introduced In the Legisla!
ture of this State a kind of primary
bill favored by the bosses and machine
leaders OF the State. This bill provid!
ed for the election OF delegates 10 b
State convention from the magisterial
districts. It also provided that IL any
person were challenged at the polls,
and there was nothing to prevent any,
person from being challenged, he must
take an oath 20 vote the straight Re
publican ticket; the voters; name was
then lwritten on stheAback Of the bal,
lot, and after tire general eieetionf the,
ballot on which the name had, been
written Gould be examined and df the
Iy5ier had not voted Ethe istralght ticket
then he was guilty OF perjury, 4.
Lean conceive Of nothing that woul''
so destroy Independence In voting
give the bosses more power and SO de
grade the ballot. The bosses under,
such law could challenge any voter,
and they woHld do 1t IL he dared exer
else any independence, and thus have
him sworn to support them in the gen
eral election. The offering of such e
bill was an insult to the manhood o.
the voters of West Virginia. M
n III Tie aesslOH VI lolly 1eHutOi,
French and myself both Introduce:
primary bills in the Senate. Boil
these bills were referred to the com
mittee on judiciary. Senator Frenc5
and myself were both members ofith.i
committee and were appointed a sui
committee to agree on a bill, This W.
did, and the bill we agreed upon wa,
reported back to the committee anH
recommended by the committee as q
whole back TO the Senate with the
recommendation that 1t do pass. il.
the meantime the House Bill No. 90, r
bill very similar to the Senate Bill
which had been recommended favor
ably by the committee on judiciary
Senator Smith of Roane county, ont
day moved to take this bill up out OF
Its order, under the head OF unfinished
business. !, myself. then made mo
ton to dispense with reference to
committee as committee OF the Sen
ate had already considered a simila,
bill. DR.. Hatfield, who was President
OF the Senate, opposed the bill. and
arbitrarily refused to put the motion
saying It was an, important bill and
should go to q committee, and referred
II to the committee on Privileges and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching
blind or nr8truding Piles, send me
your address, and I will tell you how
10 cure yourss III at home by the new
absorption trdp tment; and Will also
send some Of THIS home treatment free
for trial, with references from you,
own locality II Aequestea. Immediate
relief and permapent cure assured
Send no money, 'b,A tell others of this
offer. Write today Fo Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers. Box p. Notre Dame, Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
Jan AMERICAN lNsrrrurloN.s

Buffalo Bills Wild West Is as dis.
tInctly American as Niagara Falls. the
Rocky Mountains, or The boandless
plains. The organization Is now OF
ponderous dimension. allied as 1t ii
with Pawnee Bllps Far East, and car.
rles more people. horses and riders
than any other exhibition in the coun:
try. Even the'biggest enterprises arg
dwared zy the Wild West and Far East
and fail to get into the same class
when intensity OF action and realistic
and exciting arehle displays are the
test of merit. And at the head OF this
vast cavalcade of the worlds horsemen
rides the original and only Buffalo Bin,
at every performance. twice. daily;
rain or shine. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
IMPROVEMENT IN SCHOOLS

The schools throughout West Vir,
ginIa are closiES the most successful
years work. in tlieir history, This is
not only true of the public schools. hui
1t isftrue Of every, educational lns.itu
Sion inthe State. fliis condition has
been brought about by the Interest
That Is being taken in !he cause OF edn
cation by those engaged III the profes
sion OF teaching and the Increased in
terest that Is manifested by the pat
rons OF the schools. Much OF the pro
sressiis due 10 the superior work done
BY N. P. sha@key. superintendent OF
public schools; who has made some de
,lsiye advance Steps In bringing oul
:chools to higher educational plane.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
COMMISSIONER OF SALT
5s OF REAL ESTATE NEAR t$i
MAflkiNGTcN is,a

Pursuant to a decree ofsthe Circuit
Court Of Marion County, West NirgiHs
ia, made and entered on the Sd day sof
April. 1912, in the cliancery cause
therein pending wherein Marshall A,
Morgan Is plaintiff and Fairmont and
Pittsburgh Railway Company Isl aes
PENDANT, the undersigned Special Con-:
missioner, appointed; by said decree.
will offer for sale, at public auction 7at
the front door Of the Court House ol
said Marion County on SATURDAY, thu
18th day ;ot June, 1912 the real estate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
CONCERT
.oMENs FIRST REGIMENT BAND
WILL GLADDEN.. MUSIC LOVERS
! AT LOOP PARK.

Tomorrow promises 10 be one Of
the best days yetthis simmer for the
band concerts 10 ;besheld at Loop Park
by omen's Band, and hundreds Of PEG,
pie Of this city are preparing to gosto
the famous little park tomorrow,
omen's Concerts are well known, and
the people certainly do enjoy q mix,
ture of two very pleasant things on
sunday afternoons, this being pretty
weather in a cool park, and excellent
music furnished by real musicians.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
FREE CONCERT AT LOOP PARK.

The First Regiment band Will play
another free concert In, the band stand
nj Loop Park tomorrow afternoon
ana II the weather remains fair an.
other'large crowd will be present to
enjoy the music. The concerts are
proving very popular this season and
great crowds OF people visit the pretty
park for them The NJ. v. T. Co. will
have extra cars on the Loop run dur.
Ing the afternoon. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01

Elections; This was not the Iiroper
Eoihmi4ee to wi.ieh 10 refer Ii, but Il
should have gote to the Judiciary com.
mtttee, the same committee thar had
considered the4two Senate bills. DIR.
Hatfield. however knew this commit.
lee favored primary law. ana, there.
fore, he didn't want 1t to act npon
this matter. and he also knew the
tchaifnan OF The committee on prtI.
llegesS and elections was a close friend
OF his and disc opposed TO q p1cper
URINARY. and could easily prevent nc,
tionSon the blli5by refusing 40 call the
committee On elections together. This
was done although a number of the
committee tried TO have a meeting.
The bill was killed In committee
Alliance with Democrats
DR.. Hatfield also made an unhoy al.
lance with the Democrats, such ones
as MacC orkle. Mcintyre aud Silver, to
secure his election I'd !PfesIaent OF The
Senate. He turned down, two good
Republicans for Shairmen OF the I'M
porlant Committees-on Finance and
Railroads. and appointed Silver lead.
er of 1he Watson forces, chairman OF
The committee OF Finance, and ,McIni
Tyre. tool OF the corporations, chair.
man Of the committee on Railroads.
He did this In yiolation Of a resolution
passed in Caucus 81 the is Republ lcan
senators, which resolution provided
that2the President; whoever he should
be, Should ,bebmded In The appoint
tment OF ichairmen OF e0mailttees|b$ 4
caucus of the Republican senators,
'tftetihe was elected che called no can.
aus; and the majorityo of the Republl.
cans seeing there would be no caucus
called, recommended certain appoint:
ments, but he refused to make them.
Senatorial Investigation
When House Joint Resolution, MOI
10, which provided for an investiga.
ton of-the notorious Democratic sen.
atorial caucus, came up for considera-
lion in the Senate, DR. Hatfield voted
with THE Democrats 10 kill the invest.
cation: that IS. 10 lay tie resolution, on
he table, which ended the effonts 10
investigate. Had he not done this the
resolution would have passed. and We
would have hal the Investigation. ,5-.,.;
Attitude on the Liquor Question j
4 DR.. Hatfield also, thought the people.
Incapable OF deciding the liquor aues:
lion for themselves. and to keep Them
rom doing II twice voted against sub.
,R15tins atae prohibition amendment.
He also bwFolgfnliSand unfairly .lsed
Ills power as President OF the Senate
To- sshelp tAe liquor people at Point
Pleasant defeat a lo;al temperance
measure.
~ sssIlss2 u conclusloni
] haven't time to go Into more de:
tails. but will, say that DR.. Hatfield was
generally with the special interest as
against the people Il the people.want
a governor who favors these things n
have not a word TO, say. but, ! believe
that they are entitled to know before
voting.
E Respectfully yours,
Y, w. c. GRIMES.
Senator from the Second W, Va. Dis.
trlct.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
sHERIisFis SAT-.

Otis w. Miller Vi. James u Vie.
William F. Wise and MarcelIus Al.
Jofiiffe; partners doing business I'M
der the arm mann 1bls j. q IL Z. wise u
Accompany! {ttIls
J! BY virtue of an execution 10 ne al.
lectedin the above, lltled csnsesia late.
" tpendilgiini the Circuit Court of nj
ron county. West Virginia, L have
levied upon and WIZ. fon the sth day 81
June. 1912, between the hours Of /
and.2 o'clocksin; The afternoon al gthe.
front door OF the coaft.tionse Of Ma.
ZION county, West Virginia, proceed
70 sell at public sale; for5 caShsE tbs fol.
lowing described personal breRerty. 10.
nit: s 4 \; n = &. " Y
Eighty.two tsel shares or the CAPT.
tai stock of the Wise Packing con-.
pany. OF the par value Of $4,000. 90, as
follows: e.
Certificate No. II, calling for nine
shares; certificate No. lis, calling Tor
eight shares; certificate No! isi calf.
Ing for seven shares; certificate No.
20. calling for six shares; certlflcate
No. 81 calling for five shares certifi,
cate No. %, calling for four shares;
certificate No. 20. calling for three
shares; and certificate No ~ calling
for forty shares as the properly Oh
said defendants to satiafyS said execn:i
ton. ~ SIS. ~ 4 ~ !, ~ 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01

Either your druggist OF your neigh.
Dor will tell you BARRELS Indian Lint:
ment has no equal in the treatment Of
rheumatism. Neuralgia, Qninseyi
Sprains and Bruises. 1t acts Ike
magic. For; Bale ,byiall dealera or II;
G. o. Cary Medicine Co., Zanesyllle q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01

While Miss Johnson and Howard
Were talking, Howard rested the rifle
on the fence. The rifle went off sud.
denly and the bullet entered the
horses head. The animal was instant
ly killed, Miss Johnson escaped In.
Jury by jumping from the horses
back. The horse was valued at $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
sEI BBIhlEs
OPPOSED 10 HATFIELD

ouoIEs from TaE RECORD Or
8kN1 or PRIMARY THE eoss IS CAN'T eoNfHoL TilkI tE
USED HIS POWER WRoNeFgLLY AS REslpEHI OF the SEN
ATE TO DEFEAT INFLUENCE LEesLATloN.