davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-12-26
MATR1MoNTOs.

jose Barron Y Josefina Delga-.
do.
Encarnaci6n Cantu y Margari.
tn Saldafia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24
Finish Sensational
EIOpement in Auto


St. Louis. Oct. zl.-NhA her dainty
slkclad ankle wrapped ia baudages
.-s s.- s,4s.- -4-- r~~i-g y, ar
49,
riss aAl As' -''' ga '''A 'a1 ~
bFlni fi4s y siypeiisi Aes iiAis
tae iast -ap q tAe.r arenttui l9s5iniie
automobile eiopement
ihe bride vas minus a beautiful SCI
of French plumes when sae sold e
provide funds Tor the Ions trip.
Tine respective fathers of the cou-
PIE 2 G Pigg and Fl M Randolph
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24

Ask ua ioT prices On NeAiesier coal
ohLekasha MAIIng g. IoIs-el
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24


Wasaingsoas oeE z4-yeRs q the
reesnture ol Vera CIuz hy Mexican
federal forces and the surrender oi
Gen Felix Diaz and lis stan. with
practically 70 show oi resistance. was
received wirh establishment "a otBelal
circles here generally believed
that thls event marks ne complete
suppression 6 what had been looked
a beginning d general re-
bslon involving entirely nsw ele-
meau
A hriaf eablegTsn to The state DE-
partme1t from TIE American consul
confirmed officially the report o. the
reeaptare of Vera Cruz w Gen. Bel
tran There was some fighting "a tie
oatskiris of TIE town, but only enough
TO Justify Capt Hughes q The cruiser
Des Moines IN offering medical as
slstsnes for TIE wounded. which vas
gratefully seeau.sd The Sudden eol.
lapse of tie defense. after suca elab-
crate Drepsrstiors had been made for
battle ss taaan a IN evidence fhst
tie strength 81 the reralgfionsrr SEN
tsnent II rba citv Of vera crgz las
been rery much orerrsted and il vas
confined closely IL the smsn earrjscr
which fioekea il Cen TlEsz,s standard
Already ors1a ami army eFffcHrz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24

1~Flch an1 ~pAflneJ rtfpr1.
Ed Burton ana "a G. Courtney came
very neaF being a pair oi heroes yes
tarday On going out into the yard at
his home "a Iowa avenue, Mr Burton
oharvAa denae columns oi black
smoke emerging from the windows
~ naigabors residence and be
lost - time 81 connecting up bis gar
Gen hose. About The same time Mr.
Courtney saw Il and suggested that a
fire alarm be turned ia but Burton
thought be could handle the situation.
Going 70 the scene 81 the smoke, Il
was learned on entering the house
that the smoke emanated from some
fruit that had been left cooking on
fhe gas range and was slowly being
burned. The lady Of the house was
not at home The amateur firemen
eontented themselves with turning of
the gas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24

liouseT and DIe4 10 a comedy play
let entitled, The Village Bill Poster.
All laughter and action. See this act
tonieht
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24

When you have q bal cold you want
the best med.cine obtainabla 80 as to
cure It WiaA IS iitile delay As possible.
Here is q dfagg.sl's opinion. I have
sold chamberlain's cough Re.hedy iOf
fifteen years. SAYS Enos Lollar oi
Saratoga. Ind. and consider it the
best on the market For sale hy al
dealers ADV d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24
PRICES. MATINEE S AND 10 CENTS
NIGHT 10 AND IS CENTS

i thechild starts IN i,s sleep grihda
It's teeth while sleeping. picks az the
the nose had a bad breath, tickle ap.
petite, pale complexion, and dark rings
under the eyes g has worms and ar
long az they remain 10 the iniestines.
"that esisi Tiil se' >ckly Whites
Cream Vermlfuge clears out the
worms, strengthens the stomach and
bowels and puts the little one on the
road to health and cheerfulpess Price
&c per bottle Sold BY Owl drug store
and Public drug Store ADV d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
NEW KozY.

Complete change Of pictures tonight
Paihe Weekly oi Cuuen. Events.
showing nine different subjects. in-
Guiding the shrmers parade al Los
Angeles, Cal
Home Folks sweet Biouaph
story
The Professors Wooing.' the 70
mantle story q an island girls con.
quest
cEkTs-AND-f0 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24
APPLES FoR SALE

APPLES For merchants aHd aD-
PIE BUYERS ia ang number q cars.
fancy hand picked. + o. b Harain. 5ae
per bnshel Wlre or write 6. r. Tab
YER Hardin. sio. iois-itaw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-24

J. ". Copeland o. Dayton. Ohio.
purchased bottle OF chamberiain's s
cough Remedy for bis boy who had
a cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys col1 vas gone. Is 1hat
not better than to pay a five dollar
doctors bills For sale BY al deal-
erg--Adv DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
MOVES AGAINST PACKERS
Men Acquitted in Chicago May
Be Prosecuted in New jersey.

The Chicago packers may be tried IN
New Jersey on the indictne nts found
against them IN Hudson County two years
ago for conspiracy in restraint Of trade, y
Prosecutor Garven succeeds in his appli-
cation for warrants OF eXtradition and the
federal courts do not intervene on the
ground that the accused have been tried
on the allegations set forth in the indict-
ments and cannot he again put IN ieop-
ardy
Prosecutor Garven maintains that the
indictments set forth overt acts com
mitted in the State OF New Jersey and
are leg,l and effective. lie has sent As
sistant Prosecutor James ". Mccarthy 10
Chicago to consult tn United States Dis
trlct Attorney. who conducted the prose-
cution Of the packers, TO ascertain def
nitely If the government used the allega-
tons on which the New Jersey indict-
ments are based.
The prosecutor will await the return OF
his assistant before proceeding, but he is
preparing 20 move for the eXtrsd!tion be
fore Governor Wilson. The application
was denied by former Governor Fort on
technical grounds. He held that, while u
had been shown that certain of the In
dicted packers had been in New Jersey, in
which state the concerns are incorporated,
IL had not been proved that while here
they had committed the acts alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
BRYAN HITS AT HARMON
Says Governor Is a Reactionary
and Deserted Party in 1896.

Lincoln. Neb. March T.--Willism j.
Bryan has given out an open letter in re-
ply TO the letter given cut by y. II. Moore.
this Mr.. Bryan announces the basis OF his
distrust of the Ohio executive.
lie denies that he has accused Harmon
of being tool OF Wall Street" but says
he has Labelled Harmon as the Wall
street choice and as reactionary. Bryan
says the Ohio man was a "deserter" from
the Democratic cause I'm 1856. came back
into the party in 1909, but the next year
was a leader in the movement organized in
Ohio and throughout the country to turn
the party back TO Wall Street"
Harmon Is accused Of having sought ths
nomination In 1908 through Influence from
Wall Street That his political strength has
been thrown TO the reactonary side sncs
1898, says Mr.. Bryan, is shown by his oppo-
stion to the placing Of the referendum and
initiative In the constitution adopted by
the Ohio convention.
Mr.. BRYAN then adds that men are COM
victed Of murder on circumstantial evil
dence, and that IL should be ample for
proof in the present instance. He asserts
that Harmon had been for years attorney
for corporations in which Mr.. Morgan IL
interested. He demands publication Of the
sources Of contribution TO the campaign
funds of the various Democratic candidates.
Harmon sentiment on HIS visit TO Ne
bra ska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
TAFT VICTORY IN COLORADO
Convention Instructs It's Eight
Delegates for President.

Colorado Springs, Cot. March 1.-THE
state Republican convention here to-day
selected eight delegates-at-large to the ma
tionaI convention. instructed them for Pres
ident Taft. adopted resolutions indorsins
the Taft administration and chose United
States Senator Guggenheim as national
committeeman from Colorado. The Taft in
structions and Endorsement were adopted
nv a viva voce vote. and Senator Guggen-
helm was chosen national committeeman
over PhiIip D. Stewart, of Colorado Springs,
by a vote OF 657 to al.
Never after the first test vote on tempo
rary chairman. when Thomas II. Devine'
Of Pueblo, the Taft candidate, was elected
over Ben Griffith, the Roosevelt candidate,
by s66 to 90, was there a doubt as 10 the
adoption Of the programme agreed upon by
the Taft leaders.
The Roosevelt delegates forced the doors
Of the convention hall shortly after 10
o clock and selected seats directly in front
of the platform. with this vantage they
planned to carry their fight through the
convention. but The minority report Indoors
ing Roosevelt and recommending that two
delegate bc given TO Roosevelt
was rejected overwhelmingly.
The doIega large elected are United
states Senator Guggenheim, r. IT, Deyne,
Jefferson Farr, Crawford Hin, \. NJ. Ste
vcnsou, irving Howbcrt a. \. Parrish and
J. T. Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR TAFT
State Committee "Unqualifiedly
Approves" His Administration.

Concord. y H., March 2I-The admins
tration Of President Taft was heartily and
uuuualifedlv approved" and his renomlna-
ton favored in resolutions adopted at q
meeting OF the Republican State Committee
tonight The vote stood 81 to q, the oppo-
sition representing supporters Of Governor
Robert F. Bass, one Of the seven Govern.
ors who urged Colonel Roosevelt 10 become
n candidate.
\ resolution Was adopted providing that
candidates for delegates TO the Chicago con-
veut!on shall have their Presidential prefer
enco stated on the ballot so that the desire
o. he voters may be ascertained This res
olution was not passed without considera
bic opposition. and the committee later re-
fused to recommend that the delegates sup
port the candidate receiving the largest
preference vote In these primaries.
The date for the Republican State Con
yenuon was fixed by the committee as
April 20 The convention will he held in
this city
Allen Hollis, OF Concord. brought up tho
quest, Jon Of q Presidential preferential vote
when he offered resolution that arrange
ments he made to allow voters to register
their choice fer President at the caucuses,
but entirely separate from their vote for
delegates This, which was the method IA
vored b. Governor Bass aroused opposl-
ton
James o Lyford, Of this city Naval Of
ficsr OF the port OF Boston, offered a substi-
tute providing for the labelling Of dele
cations on the ballot with the nam" Of the
Presidential candidate favored
After debate the substitution was voted,
81 10 %, and tho resolution adopted nv the
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
COMBINE AGAINST WILSON

Managers OF the Woodrow Wilson head
quarters here continue to see evidences OF
what they call the Presidential Candidate
Combine" 10 defeat Governor Wilson for
the Democratic nomination.
They gsvo out statement yesterday
calling attention 10 a dispatch from Tam
pa, saying that the names of Harmon and
clark would not appear on the primary
ballot in Florida, and that the contest
there would probably be between Wilson
and Underwood The statement says this
lineup is significant:
Clark vs. Wilson-Iowa, Wisconsin, Ar
kansas. Kentucky, Oklahoma, Kansas,
California, etc.
Underwood VS. Wilson-Gcorgia, Florida,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana.
Harmon vs.. Wilson-New York, Della
ware Maine and other New England
states, Ohio and states contiguous thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
MEAT PRICES TAKE A JUMP
Washington Market Echoes Acquittsl
Of Chicago Packers.

The prompt response Of the market for
meat and hog products 20 the acquittal
Of the Chicago packers on the charge Of
conspiracy to maintain prices caused q
shock TO the purchasers who visited Wash
ington Market yesterday The wholesale
prices for beef and pork in barrels were
advanced from 50 TO rs cents, and retail
prices we're boosted. as usual more than
enough to make up for the wholesale i'd
vance.
The only explanation was that the
trust has things its own way now, and we
have 70 follow suit" overlooking the fact
that advances were made with entire I'm
Partially on meats which had been bought
before the advance in wholesale rates As
the market Is said 10 be strong" there is
every prospect Of an additional increase I'm
the cost OF living before long, and retailers
are not disposed to set limit 10 the posi-.
bilities Of lifting prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
THREE sTEPHENsEs PASS BILL
One Presides One Calls II Un and An
other Advocates II.

Washington. March 1.-THE Stephens
family figured prominently to-day in con-
sideration Of a bill for the relief Of the
Winnebago Indians OF Nebraska and WIS
coEsn.
when the bill came up for passage Speak
sr Clark called Representative Stephens,
Of Nebraska, 70 the chair. Representative
stephens Of Mississippi, suggested that
the Speaker was IN error because tha
measure under consideration had been in
troduced by the Nebraskan-
True" assented Mr.. Clark, the gentle
man from Mississippi will preside
The bill was then called up by Represent
attve stephens, OF Texas, chairman Of the
Indian Affairs Committee, by permission
81 Acting Speaker stephens, Of Mississippi.
Representative stephens, OF Nebraska,
urged the passage Of the bill and the House
laughinglv essentsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
IMMIGRATION LEAGUE TO MEET.

The American immigration and Distribu-
ton League will hold its first convention on
April 3 az the Hotel Manhattan, with Will
am S. Bennett presiding. The league. al
though a new organization, has already a
membership Of nearly three hundred, in
GLIDING nine governors, the mayors Of more
than twenty cities, United States Senator's
and Congressmen, many clergynen and
others. A meeting of the organization will
be held before the convention TO elect Of
fcers. TO consider a platform for submits
sion 10 the convention and 20 form indi-
yldual branches in other states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
TOWNSEND BILL ENDORSED
Moving Picture Interests Want Copy
right Law Amended.

washington, March I-Moying picture
interests advocated to-day before the House
Patents Committee the compromise amend
ment 10 the law offered by Representative
Townsend. OF New Jersey, 70 imnose not
10 exceed 500 fine on innocent intrinsers"
Of copyrighted works in motion pictures,
and so a day and fine on those who
knowingly infringe.
T. j. O'Donnell, counsel for New York
moving picture interests, and Lyon John
son general counsel FOR the National As
ISOLATION O. Theatrical Producing Mana
gers supported the amendment
The committee probably will act fayora b
bIv on the hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
IN FAVOR OF L0RlMER
Committee on Test Vote Stands
) to 8.

) to 3.
Washington, March 1.-THE special com
-,i+toe Of eight Senators which has been in
vestgating the election Of Senator Lorimer
indicated to-day in a test vote that II
stands to in his favor.
The majority OF the committee has
adopted the contention Of Senator Lori
mer's counsel that, the Senate having
PASSED on his case once and declared his
election valid, cannot try him again on the
same charge. Such resolution Will be
reported by the majority.
A motion to-day to close the committees
vote on its report tomorrow was defeated
to 8.
These Senators voted not to close to-mor-
row: Dillingham;, OF Vermont; Gamble OF
South Dakota; Jones, Of Washington john
ston. Of Alabama, and Fletcher, OF Florida
These Senators voted to close tomorrow.
Kenyon, Of Iowa, Kern, Of Indiana, and
Lea of Tennessee.
Consideration Of resolution declaring
that the first investigation OF Senator Lori
ner's election acts as bar to secona
certainly will delay and may ultimately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
PACKERS WON'T DISSOLVE
National Company Won't Go Out Of
Business, Saws Attorney.

Chicago, March H.--Denial Of the rumor
that the National Packing Company was TO
be dissolved was made late in the day.
The rumor Is absolutely without fourda-
ton" said Ralph Crews, attorney for the
National Packing Company. THE PROPOSE
ton in itself is so foolish that It would not
deserve consideration had 1t not assumed
such large proportions. There Is sbso-
lutely no truth in it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
IRON Tho Tribune Bureau
U-acbiupton. Marc


>-5-vy, vop< ENDS IT.--Tbst the result
Of Yesterdays primaries in New norh CON
etituted o knockout blow TO eK-Fresiden0
Pooseyelt's third term ambition IS the con-
viction OF the great majority OF the mem
hers Of Congress. those who have Deeh
mkeWarm toward Mr.. Taft as well as those
who have favored bis denomination. Ih'
renorts received here indicate 10 expert
epced politicians that, despite the laluI'
Of the ballots to reach some Of the poihns
places. there was a sufficient vote cas-
clearly to indicate the trend Of popular
sentiment and to prove beyond peradVent-
ure that it is against the eX-PresldenI
Director McKinleys contention that there
is every reason to believe that Mr.. Tart
lost quite as many votes as Mr. Roosevelt
from the failure 10 deliver the ballots al
certain polling places ia regarded as en-
tirelv reasonable and credible. and IT. is
freely remarked that in view Of yesterday
showing it is up to Colonel Roosevelt to
show himself a good loser and 10 abandon
a fght which obviously can now have no
effect EXCEPT TO injure the party when
has 30 greatly honored him. The via CRIES
Of fraud which emanatc from the hoos'
welt bureau no longer command dHS i'
spect. They have been resorted to 100
often. Every time q primary or . con-
vention has gone against the colonel ms
same cry Of fraud has been raised but II
is impossible to convince calm observers
that if anything like majority OF the
people or of the Republican party wanted
Mr.. Roosevelt for their candidate they
would permit any such wholesale frauds
as the Roosevelt shouters assert have been
perpetrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
TO REPEAL RECIPROCITY LAW
Bill Fsvorably Reported by Senate
Finance Committee.

Washington, March "a favorable re-
port on the hill to repeal the Canadian re-
ciprocity law excepting section :, relating
to wood pulp and print paper. was author
lied by the Senate Committee on Finance
to-day. The law was rendered imperative,
save as to the paper schedule, by Canada
rejection of the reciprocity agreement,
which the law was 10 enforce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
THEDA WIN WASHINGTON

Of success except IN so i'r d w
o. ar AT ana 'i,e ''',,,o o =, 8. annre-
'oulu De iesaIue" % -, ,ro,,ld
abide oy the result Of me hatloha' ,'"''
ton, and there are many VINO OeNSNe "'
will keep his word There are others H'"
ever, who cherish grave doubts. 1hoSe say
that Mr.. Roosevelt Is not used 10 uei'" o
that he is already showing that ne is NOT q
good sport but bad loser, thai Hs ~ ~"
C'aring that those who nave p'eh H''0'
nil in the numerous conventions aeau,S'
Him are not NJ 10 be regarded as R'pu'H-
cans, etc. and they fear that he VIII pei r.
suadc himself that there ar" no real ne
publicans in the party save himself ana INC
CorporaIs guard responsible for his can
ddacy. It is admitted that were MT.
Roosevelt TO lead such forlorn hope he
would doubtless greatly lnjure the Presi-
dent, and might have sufficient strength to
turn the tide in favor Of the Democratic
nominee. whoever he may ho. \ member
of the Roosevelt committe" said Tonight
that he had never heard this suggestion
made except in quarters favorable TO MI.
raft: but it. was not from sources trlend'Y
to Mr. Taft that the suggestion came 10
mo. hut from one who Il close to Mr.
Roosevelt although no is not taking an ac-
ti,. mart I'm his campaisn.
PLAIN TRUTH.-AloXander II. ReveI
Colonel Roosevets campaign manager IN
Chicago. has sent out circular letter IN
which he tells more truth than has char-
acteriaad many of the communicau lions sent
out further EdSt-ln Wnl'h He y ''u''" 80
ha,nae, bie rrircina1 nv such a letter. In
,,,ie co~,r,untcation he saws in part. short
:. ot,or C,o1oro, poo&ynIts Columbus
-, D., NC r,o, b, many of nv hest
,.,..,,z ,L..,,,o,b,,,, "a. business norton Of
,,,t- o,,,. i,,e,ort,al Intelligent bright men.
Tbo reraI statement seemed 10 be: Too
haa p.veu poosorelt &C. dead; he has
l,rr.d himself In that Columbus speech
a. ,,.hot rs,o, asked. 'On the recall
~. 1T, .bso,vt.Iv undermine the Con-
a.,.,,,t.. ~ t,is country null down the
- e.otos srororna court and turn over
.,,,.n,.- 90 q, r,ob II was no usc dis
II. ,ri,,-o ~, r.o,,ld hear NJ nothing.
-. ..,,o ,.aro for Roosevelt even sent
- -,.i,r,5r,,,t,.. tbai- names Then
~. ro,.ou coo an n saw that he incIoses
osi.oriaI fror, q Taft raper. which
1.,uta ant ,bat ,ba recaIl advocated bv Mr..
paosa,,o,. ref.rred only 10 the decisions Of
~. s,,,rnr,o courts NJ M. states. and there
,oro as in M sense a national issue. all
~ which Mr.. Peveu appears 10 regard as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
MR.. BoRAH FOR ROOSEVELT
Idaho Senator Wants His State Dele
Cation Instructed.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Boise, Idaho, March T.-United states
Senator william z. Borah announced 20
the Roosevelt Borah committee here in a.
telegram 70 County Chairman McReynolds
that he is for Roosevelt for President and
Endorses the plan 70 bind an instructed
delegation from the state for Roosevelt
This telegram is Mr.. Borah's first declars-
ton against Taft Mr. Borah says;
Personal friends supporting, Taft have
wired me my stand against the President
viii endanger my personal interests Per-
hans this is true, but 1t does not change
he situation and cannot be permitted TO
Senrive one Of his right TO urge his choice
prior 70 the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28
TAFT WINS IN MISSISSIPPI
Each Congress District Elects Dele
gates for President.

Jackson, Miss, March 27.-on the eve OF
the Republican state convention delegates
10 the Chicago convention instructed for
President Taft were elected in seven OF ths
eight Congressional districts Of Mississippi
to-day The Eighth District convention
yesterday split. one faction instructng for
Taft and another for Roosevelt.
Taft men assert they will control the con-
vention. and delegation Of four from the
state at large instructed for the President
will be named. Roosevelt leaders promise
a vigorous fight. and there may be two con-
ventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

Fl Paso Tex. March 27.-An uncensored
story Of Yesterdays fighting at Jininez,
dated at that place yesterday, was received
from The Associated Press correspondent at
the front by mail to-day. II confirms tele-
era phic reports Of rebel success
The rebel force at Jiminez yesterday
numbered 5000 and the federals 1900. The
lighting was mostly by artillery az long
Ilnge. The federals have ten rapid-frers
and four field pieces Orozco has FIVE rapid
hrers and two field pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-28

prevent the senates second consideration
OF the famous case.
Though from to-dsy's vote ~ appears that
majority Of the investigating committee
fayors Mr. Lorimer. the personnel OF the
Senate has 30 changed since the first in
Yestigauon that the outcome If the case
comes 10 q vote is in doubt.