davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16

who could talk. read and write. He
was no different from the hundreds
OF other inmates OF the prison.
One morning, three years ago, he
lapsed into silence. Whether he sud
denly lost his power OF speech. or
whether he has exhibited wonderful
will power in refusing 10 talk, there
by hoping TO escape death on the
grounds OF insanity, medical experts
who have examined and submitted
him to every test known to science
have been unable 10 determine.
Recently they put him through the
ether test.
II was expected that when Carson
succumbed 70 the intoxicating influ-
ence OF the anesthetic he would lose
voluntary control of his vocal organs
and reply TO questions put 10 him by
the physicians.
But during the entire period that
Carson was on the table, in the oper-
ating ward, no sound escaped his lips.
Had the prisoner spoken. the test
would have confirmed conclusions
reached when he was subjected 20 a
searching examination by sanity ex-
perts, that his inability TO speak was
feigned.
But the negative result OF the ether
test renders the case more battling
Carson was but "a when he was
sent 10 Folsom for life in 1904, after
conviction OF assault and robbery IN
Marin county. He Is a South Caro-
lintan and was the only member OF the
family TO escape drowning in the
tidal wave that swept the harbor OF
Charleston at the time Of the earth
quake IN the early eighties.
Carson has been under the shadow
OF the gallows ever since 1906, when
he was sentenced 10 death for particl-
patton in the famous Finley Carson
Quijada prison break
AS an appeal 10 the United States
supreme court vas taken In Finley's
case. Carson escaped execution
through successive repreves.
What do sou think will be done
with you il sou are kept here?' he
was asked
In reply the prisoner first gripped
his neck with Doyh hands TO Indicate
the moose and then raised hi5 bright
arm upwards as a sign or the gaf10ws
What did YOU get at the time Nof
the robbery" was another question.
Carson told OF the answer by his
fingers, counting S22
In addition TO refusing 70 talk Car.
son also declines or pretends not TO
be able TO write although he is edu-
Gated 20 that extent.
During the examination & pad and
pencil was handed 20 him. He waved
pad and pencil aside with negative
shake Of his head. looked about the
room and then picked up a book.
spelling of the answer by pointing TO
| the letters in the title.
The permanence Of his aphonia was
sustained IN spite OF the rigid exam.
] ination, but Carson responded in a
normal way when questions were put
! 10 him TO test his memory. and in
Other y AIS To pEe@e-his saffity.---
The doctors put questions TO the
teenHict "a the aHesthetie oyeroowcred
! his faculties aud again as he cana
te''t-fFefrf- its -4nffurucr.- but -a+
no time did the test bring out the ex.
cited stage IN which the patient talks
lor means.
The doctors say hat while the test
would have proved that Carson was
insane II nc had talked. its negative
result does not necessarily prove he
| Us insane. because in exceptional cases
patients Sc undcr ether as n going 10
sleep, and that the absence OF vocal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16

Light summer clothes are more easily
damaged than winter fabrics. That is good
and sufficient reason why they should be
washed with Fels-Naptha in cold or luke
warm water.
In washing with Fels-Naptha there is
no boiling or cooking to weaken the deli
cate hbres, no hard-rubbing to fray them,
no injurious chemicals to eat holes in them.
But there are other reasons. 1t is far
easier on the woman who does the wash
ing There is no hard-rubbing, no blister
ing fire, no Scalding suds to steam the face
and redden the hands.
Feis-Naptha soap does its work best in
cold or lukewarm water, dissolving the
dirt SO it can be washed away with simple
rinSing. Sounds easy and comfortable,
doesn't it1 And it is just as easy and com
Portable as it sounds if you Use Fels-Naptha
the FeiS-Naptha way.
Follow the directions on the
red ard green wrapper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
BOY, BITTEN BY DOG, GOES
TO PASTEUR INSTITUTE

Raymond Quinn, aged IL, No 800
Wabasn-aye. was removed 10 the
Pasteur institute, in Ann Arbor,
Wednesday after having been bitten
by a bulldog. Tuesday night. The
dog is owned by robert Mcqueen,
No. 9l9 Wabash.ave and is watched
carefully for symptoms OF rabies.
Quinn IS a delivery boy for a
grocer. and is said 10 have teen
warned not 10 walk through a barn
in the rear OF McQueens home,
where the dog was kept lie disre-
garded the warning and when ne
came close 10 the dog IL sprang az
him. biting clear through the lleshy
portion OF the lett hand, between the
thumb and forefnger making an
lugly wound The boy was attended
by Dr. $. II. Goodwin, No 1913
Wabash-ave.
job Printing Done Right, Times
Printing Co., Is John r.. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
ntterances may be-due 10 temporary

may be-tlVe 10 temporary
paralysis.
But they say that II Carson Is feign-
ing inability 10, speak. the refusal OF
his vocal organs TO respond while I'M
der the anesthetic Is remarkable
demonstration OF will power possibly
due 10 action OF a subconscious mind
or 10 inactive reflex centers affected
by the long-contlnued non-use OF the
speaking power
The medical experts have decided
that despite Carson's failure 10 talk,
that be is sane Whether he will be
hanged for his crimes rests entirely
with the governor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16

avoided when We go into court I'm
more than ever. convinced that Wen
be able 10 convict the men We have
arrested"
The prosecutor refused TO discuss
the story that Eddie Schreiter will
be arrested. and declared there would
be 10 new developments in the graft
cases today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
CONVICT UNDER DEATH
SENTENCE HASN'T SPOKEN
ONE WORD IN THREE YEARS
Remarkable Case in California
Prison Battles Scientists
Is Not Insane.
HAVE USED ETHER TEST
Expected He Would Talk When
Under Influence of Drug,
But Effort Failed.

FALCON Cal, Aug. 1J.-Charles
Carson. convict No. 637S. hasn't spok.
en- for three years.
For six years he has been under
sentence OF death for participating in
jail break. which under the Cali.
fornia law. means death By hanging.
When Carson entered Foson peniten.
tiary he was apparently a sane man,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
rhres nurxInr. Plead Guilty

MONROE. Mich. Aug hilary
Miller. chicago VIM. y Harm. ProI-
dence. r. T.. AID Jos Trampas. resi-
dence unknown. pleaded gSi this
morning 10 burglary charge in the
Justice court, They will be sentenced
next Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16

u 70 0 4 St A ler W p h b w
Rive
III o IS
0
a
IS
to u Yd b II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
Washboilers Make Good Drums, Says
Anty Drudge.

Bobbie-"See my drum Bang! Bangl BangD
Mother Bobbe stop that instantly You Il pound hole
in that washboiler and then how | wash your
dirty clothes %
AMY Dradge-"Just let him pound it all he wants to.
That's all a washboiler is good for. Get some
els-Naptha soap and you wash his clothes and
all the others easier quicker and better in cold or
lukewarm water without boiling"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Boys 75c Knicker
 lockers 50c

Boys School Trous- CTS. in the knicker- booker style. Made of short lengths of wool ems. left after the man ufacture of mems cloth ing. All sizes , to 15 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Notions

5c for 15c card of Pearl Buttons. 4 to buttons on card. Various sizes. Sc a dozen for pure white fish eye Pearl Buttons. 10c Shirtwaist Belts 5c. 15c string Shopping Bags Sc. Dc card Safety Pins Pc. DC Wire Coat Hangers 2Iac. 10c Finishing Braid Sc. 10c Twill Tape, 10 yards, Sc. 5c Ribbon Wire, black or white, 3c. 10c gilt Safety Pins Sc. 5c Kirby's Beard Hair Pins Pc. 15c Spool Holders 7c.
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
50c Note Paper 29c

Large boxes of Eaton Hurlbut's French Chif- fon Note Paper. A high grade stationery, in white and colors. Come 60 sheets of paper and 90 envelopes to the package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
SLIGO Alarm Clocks
 59c

Just a few of these good large n ic k e l Alarm Cloc k S left. Have loud sounding bell and brass trim mings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
c h il d r e n s loo
 Drawers 7c

Cut full width, of standard cambric. Have 8 tr gly stit c he'd seams. Button holed waist band. Hem- stitched and tucked bottoms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
9-4 Bleached Sheet
ing 19l

Guaranteed S1 inches wide and a perfect bleach. Absolutely free from i m per f e c [ ion. Same count and finish as the celebrated Pep- Derell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
S1.50 Cotton Com.
 forters S1.29

Large 11-4 sized Com forters. of good quality silkolines, in light and dark colors. Filled with clean white cot ton. Hand tackled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
25c Corset Couers 15c


The Economy 9th Floor operates under the least expense of any department in the It deals in manufacturers broken lines samples and odds and ends But trash! Though the Economy department sells for ess guarantees everything it sells Here, elsewhere throughout the sore No transaction is complete until the ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Ladies 35c Stock
ings 25c

Full fashioned, me- dium weight Stockings, in a fine gauge. Have double garter top. high spliced heels and split soles. All sizes 8 to 10. Black only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Toilet Goods

25c Peroxide Cream 15c. 25c Peroxide Tooth Powder 15c. 25c Mime. Yales Tooth Powder 15o.
 10c Peroxide 5c.
 25c Mme. Yale's Face Powder 15c.
 25c Graves Tooth Powder Sc. soc Keepclean Hair Brushes 39c. 75c Art Linens 4Sc Austrian linen hemstitched and embroidered pieces. Scarfs 1SX36 and 1Sx54 in, shams 30x30 in
 (Main FIoor)
 25c Centers 1Oc 22 in. Centerpieces of ecru art linen, daintily stamped in floral and fruit designs. (Main Floor) SIPS Union Suits 79c 50 dozen Union Suits, fine rib, fleeced or plain. Only sizes 34, 36 and 3S.
 35c Union Suits 19c Sizes for children ? to years. Fleece lined, drop seat styles.
 (2nd Floor) 25c Corset Couers f5c 19c to 25c Corset Covers Just in, on special sale for the first time. Variously lace and embroid- cry trimmed. Some trimmed in wash ribbon.
 (5th Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Only From 9 toll A. M.
Sold only during the hours specified None for dealers
NelUest SIPS Silks S3c

Bright shmmery Messanes the 
 Choose from solid colors all white grounds Only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
g Corduroys $I.45

F ?
 Wool Corduroys; solid grounds with imbedded black stripes. De- cidedly English, "ye know" and very swagger! 52 in.
 $2 Woolens $1.39
 Just the finest assortment of Cream Serges with tan stripes, vigereaux mixtures and English suitings, in stone grays and blues. 54 and 56 in.
 $I.75 Woo1ens SIPS
 s1.50 and $1.75 Woolens in the storm serges, waterproof coatings and mixtures. Choice SIPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
50c Union Suits 39c

Medium weight rib
 bed Union Suits. fleece lined. Have crocheted
 edges. taped at neck and have leastic rib at wrists and ankles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
$1.25 Woo1ens S9c

The backbone of the Dress Goods Department. Just stacks of the standard $1.25 fabrics at sec. There are serges with white and colored stripes, vigereaux, Queens cloths, plain serges, novelties, etc. All the leading colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
36 Inch Bleached

c h i l dr e n s 15c s c h ol Stockings
 121hc
 The best 15c School Stockings in Birming- ham. Come in two weights. in black only. All sizes , to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
$2.5O Suitings $1.64

Reversible Suitings for coats and one piece dresses. A cloth will be dark gray on one side, light gray on the other. Dark and light gray, dark and light blue, dark and light brown, dark and light tan, etc. Also Bannockburn tweeds, novelty suit ings, mannish mixtures, cream serg- es, novelties, etc. 54 and 56 inches wide. Worth $2.50 and $2.75, choice $1.64.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Bede Pillows nn

Filled with sanitary mixed duck and hen feathers. Weigh 5 lbs. to the pillow. Size Size 19x25 in. Covered with staple A. c. A. and fancy dot ticking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Way for the Blue Pencil!

Every department feels it's prod as it ruthlessly pushes prices downward. For the time has come when we must clear our shelves and counters of all strictly winter merchandise all broken lines, odds and ends and surplus stocks.
 To this end we hold the Blue Pencil Sale. How effectively 1t is doing its work may be gleaned from the scores of Blue Pencil cards that dot every floor. And each Blue Pencil points to lower prices and large savings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Percales Sc

10c and 12 1-2c Dress Percales. St an q a r I weight; light or dark colors. 36 in. wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
10c Rods Sc
1Oc and 12Hc Out
 ing Flannels Sc

Standard quality Out ing Flannel, in light and dark colors, in solid colors and neat plaids and checks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
 Crisp New Embodere35OO Yards of Usual Soc 75c Qualities m
1913-1915 Second Avenue
steele-smith Dry Goods Co.,. A. W. B. Johnson, Pres.
1913-1915 Second Avenue

j. :: <. F. .. :: : =: @
  ~ ard p d LOW L They Eh h R than 5e if p Hb "a dh he g
 
 t 1d h f inc h d ~ i display New Matched Sets in 25c 35c Embr0ideres 15c sSAYX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Sc perca1es Sc

Sc PercdleS Sc 30 inch Dress Percales, in light and dark colors. Neat patterns for dresses and shirtings.
 18th FIoor) ST Bolt Long Cloth 69c 10 yard bolt, superior English Bongcloth, yard wide, free from dressing. Soft, pretty finish.
 18th Floor) z Bars Ivory Soap 25c Genuine Ivory Soap, ' bar limit. 18th Floor)
 79c Sheets 55c Famous Dixie Sheets, haevier and better than Pepperell. S1x9o inches, with large hems.
 (Main FIoor) 59c to 79c SlUisses About 10 pieces of fine im-OQo ported St. Gall Swisses and OOC embroidered batistes. Sheer white grounds, beautifully embroidered in white sprays, dots and figures. A rare opportunity to anticipate summer dresses and waists.
 (Maln FIoor) 25c Oil Cloth 19c Standard weight White Oil Cloth, 45 inches wide. First quality.
 18th FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
All Athena Underwear Is Now
 Reduced Twenty Per Cent
Red Star Specials

Red Star Specials always represent better merchandise for the money They stocked here the year around at changing prices. $125 CCC o or in, linen
  weight color and ex pr tits an a ZCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

30 inch Dress Percales, in light and dark colors. Neat patterns for dresses and shirtings.
 18th FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
59c Dress Goods 47c

59c and 65c all wool and worsted fabrics in serges, basket weaves, whipcords and novelties. All colors and white with black stripe. 3S in. Shown under strong natural light.
 (2nd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Shouting the NelO Spring Cottons

Forerunners of the spring Wash Fabrics, charming Delightful designs in this freshest of fabrics, 35c Also Domestic
  In sold at S5c; this 4 Q 12 t2c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
New Matched Sets in 25c to 35c Embroid,

morning dainty budded flower Charming match solid effects Widths to 10 inches IT the first time Monday Instead of 2 to 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
S1 Bed Comforts
73c
10c Sox 7hc

Mems Socks in va rious weights and col ors. A grouping from several sample lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
soc Bed Sheets Bic
Sc Dress Gingham

27 in. Dress Cling hams, chambray fin ished. in staple checks, plaids and stripes, in the wanted colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Opening the New 1912 Woolens

claim a neghbos.
 that specific 0 that bona fde samples freely $2 advantage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
$3 Suitings $I.S8

Finest English suitings; genuine tailors' weaves. In light and tan clay worsteds. 56 in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
$2A.75 Black Brondc1Oth Coats $9.95

Approved 52 inch length
  arebl s1ss5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
$1.95 UndermuslinS at $1

Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Combination that have become mussed in handling O soiled in display are now grouped at $1; for mer prices up to $1.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
Muslin Gowns A ssSaies Sa1s 0'

A makers line of sample Night ( over 50 different styles. Choice of higl or square necks, in various degrees of and trimmings.
 Worth 50c to $1.50
 Now 39c to $1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
35c Union Suits 19c

Sizes for children 2 to years. Fleece lined, drop seat styles.
 (2nd Floorl
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
LINER. HAS ROUGH TRIP
Two on New York Injured by
Huge Wave.

The American liner New York, which
arrived at her dock late last night from
Southampton, had one OF the rougheSt
trips she has experienced in some time.
She ran into a gale on Sunday which
continued until Wednesday, and 1t re-
suited in the injury of two persons, VINO
were knocked down by a huge wave.
one of the injured was Terry Ruttger'
who is learning navigation. He is son
of Adolph Ruttgcr, assistant superih-
tendent Of the Brooklyn Postofilce. Tht
other man hurt was a sailor.
Among the passengers were Count
Ginoux de Fernon and his wife, who. Joe-
fore her marriage was a Miss Cochrane,
Of Philadelphia A few weeks ago Miss
Cochrane received message saying that
her father, George Cochranc, banker,
was seriously ILL.,. Two days ago she re-
ceiVed wireless announcing her father s
death.
Shortly after the vessel docked Mrs.
NJ. A. Howard, living at the St Reno
Hotel accompanied by Miss Lille
Vaughan, OF No. 1890 Webster avenue,
The Bronx, received a message which
came from Miss Naughan's relatives.
Fearing that something was wrong Mrs.
Howard turned the message over to Miss
Vaughan, who tainted when she found
that the message announced the death II
her mother.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
TO REDUCE CAPITALIZATION
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Reorganiza'
tion Plan Is Completed.

The reorganization plan OF the Detroit,
Toledo G. lronton Railway Company, which
has been in the hands of receivers since
February, 1905, has been completed. II pro-
yides for the scaling down OF the total cap
italization from around $3s,0OO.cJ9 to about
sco,OO0,0O0 The outstanding issues of first
and second preferred and common stocks,
aggregating s25,CCo,Oo0 will be cut In two.
A new prior lien mortgage will be created.
n l. understood. and short term prior lien
per cent bonds TO the amount of $4,000"
TO SIS. 10000 will be issued from time TO time
as funds are needed. An issue of new ad-
iustment income bonds of between $4,000
and s7,Ol0009 is also 10 be authorized, as
we'll as new preferred and common stocks.
These new adjustment income bonds, It Is
said. will be issued In exchange for the
present general lien bonds, while the consoi-
idated mortgage bond holders are 20 recelNs
:unior lien Nonds for their securities and
will also have to pay an assessment upon
their bonds to provide new funds. TWO
rrominent banking houses are reported 70
have agreed TO undcrwrlte block OF tina
new prior lien bonds.
The plan provides for building cut-ot
about twenty-five miles long to shorten the
line and avoid heavy grades on the ONO
Southern division.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
PLAN ROOSEVELT MEETING
Dollar Dinner Abandoned for Big Pub
lie Gathering.

The Essex County Roosevelt Club met In
the headquarters of the Progressive Re-
publcans in Newark last night, and John
y. Klein. president of the club, announced
that a petition intended To place the name
OF the ex-President on the primary ballots
already contained eight hundred signatures.
which is two hundred less than the number
that will be sought in the twenty-One coun-
ties OF the state.
The club formally ratified the plans
formulated by the Roosevelt organization
committee, which the day before mapped
out a programme for a state wide move
ment IN Mr. Roosevets interests. II had
been originally planned by tho club 10 no d
dollar dinner in Newark as the opening
gestion OF a mass meeting emanating from
the organization committee appealed more
strongly. The possibility of getting larger
audience Of Roosevelts friends was en-
phaslzcd and it was unanimously voted TO
hold such a meeting In the Kruger Audi
l. Accordingly a committee was named
consisting of Borden ID. Whiting, william
A. Lord and Lathrop Anderson, TO arrange
for speakers.
This committee has already begun nsco-
tiations TO have some OF the Republican
governors who favor Roosevelt address the
meeting. Mr. Lord is yice-charman of the
Essex County Republican Committee which
recently indorsed President Taft.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
CALLS ROCKEFELLER HOBO
Morgan in This Glass, Too, Says
Woman Knight.
IBy telegraph 10 The Tribune


Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-The real 'hobocs'
are the Wall Slrcctcrs.' who are living on
the peoples table and for whom the world
is making living. In that sense. Rookie
fellcr, Morgan and the Nandcrbilts are
'hoboes.'" said Miss Cora Harvey. of Kan
sas City. cx-Recordor OF Logan County,
Okla who is acting as secretary of the
hobo whit convention. now meeting I'm
Cincinnati. Mayor Hunt withdrew his or
der forbiddlnG the assembly.
The convention began at 10 a. IN. to-day
after j. Eads How, the president known as
the millionaire hobo" had spent four
hours borrowing. begging and buying
enough chairs In which To seat the dele
gates. who came from all quarters of the
country. There were about one thousand
knights of the Road in attendance.
After the convention was fairly under
way a resolution was presented condemn
ing the Aldrich currency plan. Adoption
of this reform. hobo" orator affirmed
would bring revolution The convention,
which is said TO constitute "a tragedy OF
the unskilled," wants the united banking
interests OF the country TO meet a repre-,
sentative Of the ''hoboes" to devise "A bet
ter monetary system. The substitute for
the Adrch plan was introduced on behalf
OF a New York delegate who was unable
TO attend.
Pensioning OF the unemployed and the
aged, 1t was declared. should be put in
force by the government. Another resolu.
ton sets forth that. after the actual reve-
nue. on import duties is collected, the bal
ance should be distributed among the coun.
try's wage earners.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
AVOIDS HARVEY INCIDENT
Wilson Speaks in Richmond on Demo.
cratic Opportunity.

Richmond, Va. Feb. -Four thousand
persons, including members Of the General
Assembly, heard Governor Woodrow VIII
son, of New Jersey, deliver an address on
democratic Opportunity" here tonight
4 large part OF the audience had expected
Some reference TO the Iarvey-W Watterson-
Wilson incident, but the Governor did not
allude to il. He was applauded when he
said he was not an insurgent. but an or
ganlzaton man.
The difference between organiza tiOn and
a machine" he said lis that organiza ton
IS the systematic cooperation OF men for
a common purpose. while a machine is the
systematic cooperation OF mon for a prl-
yatc purpose"
on his arrival I'm the morning the Cover
LOr addressed the students OF Richmond
College. II urge YOU" he said, that in
making up your minds on the questions
which now confront us as nation, you
will not let your Judgment be disturbed by
people who call names"
The Governors addresses in the House
and Senate were brief. In the afternoon
a reception al downtown hotel was given
to him
w. +. McCombs, his campaign manager.
said that Governor Wilson had accepted an
invitation from the Kentucky Legislature to
speak AZ Frankfort on February 2.