davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-18

I HotoSidpu NY OHlleu States department
of agriculture.
MAL SWEET PoTATo STORAGE HOUSE.
difficulty. however. in the keeping of
sweet potatoes if they are free from
disease. carefully handled and stored
under proper conditions.
Two or three types of sweet potato
storage houses are used by growers in
the northern part of the sweet potato
region. One consists Of a building
which is constructed entirely above
ground and is provided with double
walls. a plank. concrete or earth floor,
bins for holding the stored potatoes
and suitable beating and ventilating
facilities. Such a house is shown in
the illustration.
Another type Of storage. used by
growers In New Jersey. consists of a
basement under the dwelling itself or
under an outbuilding. but only part
way under ground. and provided with
plenty Of windows for ventilation. A
basement storage must be dry to in
SURF the keeping Of the potatoes.-Bul.
letin United States Department of Az
rfculture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-18
BlDDY AND HER FAMILY.

Grit to be Of any use to the fowl
must be grit. 1t must have sharp cor
ners and cutting edges.
Warmth In the chicken house Is fully
as essential as feed for laying hens.
They won't lay eggs unless they have
a generous supply of both.
Chicken pox can be avoided by feed
ing plenty Of charcoal and OCCASIONALLY
some sulphur. 1t is a blood disease.
aggravated by unclean surroundings.
Keeping the incubator dark will help
to prevent the spread Of white diar.
rhea. If it is light the chicks will pick
at droppings of any birds that may be
infected.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-18

and set the o in. letting each end
rest on a z by 4. Nail the bottom Of
the box to the z by as beneath. II
this is located beneath the shade Of a
tree 1t will be a good place to feed on
a hot summers day instead of In the
barn. A horse could eat grain from
the box.-IOwa Homestead.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-18
A Box Hay Manager.

Perhaps there Is a large box about
the place that could be converted into
a hay manger. Instead of throwing
the hay OIL the ground for horses or
cattle, when feeding outside of the
barn throw 1t into the box and there
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-18
Alfalfa and Sweet Clover.

Where 1t Is difficult TO obtain a stand
Of alfalfa 1t is quite possible that SOW
ing sweet clover a year or two before
seeding to alfalfa would prove advan-
tageous. Sweet clover will inoculate
the soil and put it in good condition for
seeding alfalfa.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-18
SWEET POTATO STORAGE.

Easily Done If Tubers Are Sound and
Are Handled Carefully.
The farmers of the south, who as q
rule grow only a few acres Of sweet
potatoes. follow the practice of stor.
ing them In pits or banks. When free
from disease at the time of storing
this method has proved fairly success
full for keeping the hardy varieties of
sweet potatoes commonly grown in the
southern states, but the more delicate
Jersey type. which Is In demand in the
northern markets. canno be success
fully stored in this way. There is no
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-18

will be no waste.
Set two pairs of
short posts into
the ground the
proper distance
apart. Nail a 2
by 4 TO each pair
the proper height
from the ground
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-18
10 Your Orchard Wet?

The drained orchard stands a far
better chance to be profitable than the
undrained one. Now is a good tim, to
figure on thing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-04-18
THIS LATER ON.

A few hours of work ground
ing the wires of the fence about
the pasture may save the best
cows in the herd from destruc.
ton by lightning.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Lind's Mission Accomplished.

New York, Sept. .. The Her.
aid this morning prints the fol-
lowing:
John Lind reported to the
President chat he regarded his
mission in Mexico as successful
ly accomplished. The direct and
positive assurance that Huerta
won't be a candidate for the
presidency at the coming election
has, it is stated, been given to
the United States by Gamboa.
who acted as Huerta's spokes-
man in the negotiations, and
gave this assurance to O'Shau-
ghpessy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Will Build SAMPLE
Pieces OF Good Roads.

Henderson, KY, Sept, O.
The teachers of Henderson
county voted unanimously Fri.
day afternoon to build a short
stretch of good roads in front of
their school houses. They will
enlist the aid of the pupils of
schools and try to instill them
with a desire for better roads in
the county. The hope is to make
every pupil an apostle of good
roads.
The teachers also passed reso
buttons favoring the erection of
a tuberculosis hospital in Hen
derson county and in favor of
the extension of libraries to the
rural districts.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Historic College Sold.

Princeton, KY, Sept. 9.-The
historic Princeton Collegiate In
stitute, located here, has been
sold to c. F. Lester, a we'll
known hotel man of this place.
The institution has been un-
der the control Of the Presbyter.
ian church fora number of years
though at one time owned by
the Christian church. then the
Cumberland Presbyterian, and
finally the Presbyterian church.
U. S. A.. and was consolidated a
few weeks ago with the Kentuc.
XIV College for Women at Dan
vile, KY, to be used as a prep.
aratory school. the Hon. John
G. Miller, of Paducah, was the
trustee that had the sale consum-
ated.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Our Boys and Girls
are OFF For College.

Misses Myra Dixon, Mamie
Haynes leave on the 18th for
Oxford Ohio, on the same date
Miss Susie Boston goes to the
Young Wcmen's college at Mont
gomery, Alabama. Miss Ruth
Croft leaves Oct, 3rd for the
fashionable Cheychase Seminary
in the District of Columbia.
Messrs Homer Moore, Eugene
Wilson, VIM. Rochester and Ma
rion Conditt leave tomorrow for
the Kentucky State college at
Lexington. Robert and John
Sleamaker, George Dowell. Neil
Guess, Tracy Harris, Foster L.
Threlkeld. of Tolu, Snd EdNunn
Cook of Fords Ferry'and Robert
Jenkins of this city are at the
Vanderbilt training school.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
near NINETIETH
MILESTONE
Thomas Jefferson Yandell Crossed
The Divide Tuesday Morn
ing at Early Dawn.

Tuesday morning Sept. 9th at
4.30 o'clock Jeff Yandell one of
the county's oldest and best
known citizens died at his home
8 miles south of the city on the
Dycusburg road. He had been
in i'll health for some weeks of
diseases incident to old age but
did not get beyond hope until
Saturday since when his death
has been momentarily expected.
He is survived by his wife who
was Miss Vicia Armstrong. nd
by one son, d. A. Yandell and a
daughter Lucy wife of Marshall
Num-. Thomas Jefferson Yandell
was born near where the city of
Marion now stands but seventeen
years before Marion was laid out,
his date of birth being Nov. 18th
1926.
The funeral was conducted by
his pastor Rev. A. J. Thomson,
Wednesday afternoon at one
O'Clock at Chapel Hill church of
which he was charter member.
He was a charter member of the
Masonic lodge also and the Mas
ons attended the funeral in a
body and gave the remains the
Masonic burial.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Will Watkins Wins Worthy Wife

MIR. and Mrs. W. S. Hunt an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary, to William
James Watkins. The ceremony
is to take place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Covington. on
South Seventh street, on the
evening of September "a, at 3
O'Clock. Rev. w. Nj. Wood, pas.
tor of the First Baptist church.
will perform the ceremony. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Watkins. former residents
of this city. He is connected
with the Payne Fire Roofing
company at birmingham. Miss
Hunt is a very charming and
popular young member of the
society set of Mayfeld Padu-
cab News Democrat.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Don't miss the only big
show of the season.
New Postmaster at Providence.

Providence has a Democratic
postmaster for the first time in
seventeen years. Mr.. F. A.
Casner, who recently received
the appointment, got his commits
sion last week and was duly in
stalled as postmaster Monday
morning. He enters upon his
duties like an old hand at the
business and every one is pre-
dieting that he will make a fine
official. Always cheerful, court
eous and painstaking it is not
believed the public will ever
have any cause of complaint dur
ing his tenure of office and that
he will do everything possible
for the betterment of the SER
vice. No other changes will be
made in the office force at pres
ent, the same efficient corps Of
deputies being retained until
Mr.. Casner becomes more famil-
lar With the work. Dixon Jour-
nal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Meeting Closes at Corinth

Rev. James F. Price has just
closed a meeting at Corinth,
near Russellville. The attend
ance was fine all the time and
the department ideal. 1t was a
great revival for the church.
There were four professions and
four additions.
Rev. Price goes to Louisville
this week to meet with the Syn
odical Sunday School Committee.
From there he goes to Ebene-
ger, near Greensburg, to hold a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
A Reunion.

A reunion was held at the home
of Mrs Ira D. Num- on August
81 to celebrate the homecoming
of her daughter, Mrs. E. B.
Haynes, of Fillmore, California,
after an absence of almost twelve
years. Her children were all
present, also several other rela-
tives and friends. Among those
present were the following:
Clarence Berry and wife, Ger
trude Num- and little daughter,
Beuila, and son, Edgar. of Sui
livan; Ray Duke Mum and wife
Ben B Franklin and wife, Mar
garet, and daughter. Corinne,
and son Eugene Shaw, of the
home place; her brother-in-law,
T. J. Mcconnell, and wife, her
only sister, Walter Mcconnell
wife and baby, Margratha. Miss
Carrie Mcconnell, Mrs Olive and
Master James Flannery, all of
Marion; Roe Crider, wife, and
little daughter, Oline, of Rose
bud; Marion Mcconnell, of FIRE.
donia; Geo. H. Num-, wife, and
daughters. Anna Hays, Georgia
Helen, Iva Christine, and son,
Douglas, of Blackford, Will
Hughes and wife, of Rodney;
Oscar Num- and wife, Miss Ina
Burton, and Mr.. Albert Clark
IF Apologize.
The dinner was greatly enjoy
ed as was the conversation in
the afternoon. Taking it all in
all it was day long to be re-
memoered by all Tots. The home,
a large grove, swings and ices
made it an ideal place for them
to have the time Of their lives,
not forgetting that dust could
be found to play in, too. When
departing all wished that
there might be another such COM
ing together.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
THOSE Water
WORKS BONDS
City Owned water and Sewer Sys.
tenn Important to Our Pro-
gressive Citizenship.

The City COUNSEL in regular
monthly session Tuesday evening
with the Mayor, City attorney,
and all councilmon present. vot.
ed unanimously to call an elect.
ion this fall on the Question of
the issuance of bonds TO the
amount of $4,000 to install a
system of water works here, and
$50, 900 to install a sewerage
system. The drouth and great
scarcity of water, and the fires
We have had encourage the adj
vocates of the water sewer bonds
to believe the people are ready
to vote them in this fall, not
withdrawing the fact that the
measure was defeated at the
last general election.
An order was entered also d.
recting the Marshal to notify ].
Watt Lamb to remove at once or
within thirty days the house on
bis lot adjoining the Main st.
Presbyterian church or to put
same in perfect sanitary condi.
tons and that upon the failure
to do so the city attorney was
directed to proceed against him
for maintaining nuisance in
the center and on the Main ST.
of the CITY. Many claims for
street work, lumber, sewer pipe
and etc., were allowed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
W. b. Yates at Home Again.

W, B. Yates, the song evan.
gelisC, has returned TO the city
after an absence Of several
months. Early in July he went
70 Guthrie, Okla, where a sue.
cessful meeting was conducted
at a large camp at the mineral
wells. He went thence there to
Wichita, Kan, and helped in the
greatest meeting he was ever
engaged in, 600 protesting faith
in Christ, in ten days. Two
thousand were in camp. Rev.
Robertson, who is known here.
assisted in the meeting. He
then went to Eldorado, ILL.,,
where Rev. H. c. Morrison, of
Louisville, assisted in the meet
ing which was quite successful.
Bro. Yates will 60 next to Green.
vile. Tenn. to conduct the sing.
ing exercises in big meeting.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11

COUNTY sing
ing CONVENTION!
A Large Crowd in Attendance and
Much Enthusiasm Shown at
This Interesting Affair.

The county singing convention
met at Repton church Saturday,
Sept. 9Th. A large crowd was
present, and the exercises were
opened by singing by Repton
choir followed by devotional ex.
ercises by Rev. B. F. HYDE, who
also delivered the welcome ad-
dress. Cave Springs choir then
took charge of the singing. This
choir did good singing, and show
ed they had good training. They
were followed by Rosebud choir
who also delivered some excel
lent music led by Decimal
Crowell. After a song by the
entire congregation, the choir
from the Second Baptist church,
of Marion, with Geo. Gass as
leader were next, and many COM
ments were made upon the spirit
with which they sang and upon
the selections they made. This
was followed by a recitation,
THE Gift of God to Fallen Man"
by Miss Locke Powell, after
which Repton choir took charge
of the music until the noon hour.
At 1:3O O'Clock p. M, the con-
gregation was brought together
again by singing, followed by
prayer by Bro. Walker, music by
Rosebud choir, then a talk on
music was made by Mrs. Frank
Cowen, followed by singing by
Marion's choir. Mrs. E. M.
Ddvall made an interesting talk
on the Blessings of Music not
only mere on earth but in heaven
also, and said that when we are
singing praises here that it
should be with the hope and ex-
pectation of singing in Gods
choir in the other land. Her
address was followed by a quar-
tett by Joseph Foster and family
then a duet by Marion choir, mu.
sic by Rosebud choir, quartet
by Messrs. Travis. Crowell,
O'Neal and Crowell, then there
were two recitations. THE Old
Violin" by Dewey Powelli and
Songs in Heaven. by Velma
Fritts; solo, by Guthrie Travis;
address by Bro. Walker; song
by congregation; Doxology and
dismissed by prayer by Rev.
Hosea Paris.
The next convention will be
held at Baker church on Satur-
day before the third Sunday in
this month. Everybody invited
to attend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
Feddie Hunt Critically Ill.

Feddie Hunt, the fifteen year
old daughter of Mrs. Robert
Allen, of the Iron Hill who
has been critically i'll for some
weeks with dropsey and tuber-
culosis, of the lungs and died
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Tuesday kilograms were sent to
her grandfather, Rev. j. Riley
Clark, who is absent from the
city condu citing a revival at Dew
alls Bluff, Ar kansas, calling him
home"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
MARION Girl
BECOMES BRIDE
Miss Pearl Hill Led to the Altar
BY A. L. Seymour at Am
arillo. Texas.

"A pretty home wedding W; 5
solemnized at s o'clock Sunday
evening at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. {. T. Enoch, 610 Madison
street, when their sister. Miss
Pearl Hill, was given in mar
riage to A. L. Seymour, J. G.
Pace, a minister of the Church
of Christ, officiating.
The color scheme of pink and
white was attractiveIy carried
out in the decorations. In the
center of the dining room table
on an embroidered centerpiece,
was a bowl of fern leaves and
pink and white carnations were
used about the parlor. An arch
was formed of vines in the door
between the dining room and
parlor, and large ferns we've
placed on either side, from these
ferns were pink and white rib.
bons fastened to posts of pink and
white, which improvised a very
pretty altar, the lights were COW
cred with pink and white shades
and pink and white candles shed
their soft light over the rooms.
Preceding the bride and groom
were the little flower girls, Ju-
anita Ross Young and Vera
Maude Agard, each taking their
place at the posts of the altar;
the bride and groom were met
as they entered the parlor by
Mr.. Pace, who pronounced TIE
solemn and pretty marriage cer.
emory.
The bride wore a lovely gown
of white de chine with trimmings
of lace and the lace overskirt
was caught with a spray of ILL
lies.o the valley, and she carri-
ed a shower boquet of brides
roses and lilies of. the. valley.
The little flower girls were daint-
lily eowned in white embroidered
dresses. the one with the pink
ribbons carrying pink carnations
and the other wearing white
ribbons and carrying white car
nations.
After the congratu lations Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour went to their
home 1919 Pierce street, where
they were received by a party of
friends, and happy social eve-
ming was enjoyed. Without the
formality of a wedding journey
the pair will be at home to
their friends at the pretty home
which was prepared to receive
the bride.
Many beautiful and useful
gifts bespeak the popularity of
this couple, coming from their
friends both in and out of the
city. They are well known in
Amarillo, theabride having come
here from Marion, KY. about
three years ago, and the groom
one of the city mail carriers.
Amarillo Daily News Tuesday,
Sept. End.
Editorial note. Mrs. Seym-
our is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey S. Hill of the Chapel
Hill section and a siste of Mrs.
l.. E. Order of this city. She is
young woman of refinement
and culture and is note d for her
modest and sweet manner, she
is beloved by every one who
knows her. and her husband
would be showered with congrat-
ulations should he visit Marion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
FOR SALE.

Household and kitchen furni.
ture. Parties interested can see
same by calling at the house.
Good young cow for sale also.
Gilt MRS. j. F. LLOYD.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
GREAT GERMAN zgr.0GIC CONGRESS-
REGAL CLUE RIRBOEEO HORSE FAIR

10 Acres Of Tents. 2 Biz Bands Of Music.
Special Trains o, 90 Foo, touse Length Railway Cars
Qcly Great Show Coming.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-11
FOR SALE.

500 bushels of corn on my
farm near Salem. Mrs. M. E.
Croft. Apply to
F. G. Cox.
Marion. Ky.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16

House. He also called on Attorney
General McReynolds. in company with
Senator Smith, and saw other mem
bers of President Wilson'S Cabinet.
The president nominated the follow
ing officers OF the army for promotion:
Col. Hugh l.. Scott. 3rd cavalry, to
brigadier general; Capt Algert G. Jen-
loins, of the coast artillery, to be ma
jor; Major George o. Squire, of tne
signal corps, to be lieutenant colonel
Lieut.. Col. John S. Parke, of the in
fantry. to be colonel, and Col Lansing
H. Beach. of the engineer corps, to
be a member Of the Mississippi River
commission
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16
Seventh Month.
Graded School Honor Roll.

y = y y .
Name of those pupils who have made
an average Of 95 per cent on Deport-
ment, Scholarship and Attendance:
First Grade, Miss Emily Meng,
Teacher-Robert Babb, Charles Barks-
dale, Douglas Brown, Edmund Lake.
Tillman Miller, Harry Ogiesfby. Car!
Thompson. Wyatt Waldrep, Bag
well, Fay CLANCY, Mamie Franks,
Laura Hudgens, Margaret knight.
Nora Langston. Katherine Meng, Flor
ide. Moore, Maintzie Richardson, Addie
Lou Sexton, Ruby Templeton.
Second Grade, Mrs. Jeannie S.
Blackwell, William Albright,
Richard Counts, William Dunlap.
Strauss Smith, Frank Wade, Rebecca
Adams, nellie Jones, Eula May Mar
tin. Marguerite Roper, Louise Smith,
Sara Eliza Swygert.
Third Grade, Miss Ella Roland,
Teacher-Eula Burns, Margaret Lake,
Eleanor Miller, Mary Owings, Dmmie
Lou Washington. Frank Colwell.
Fourth Grade, Miss Bessie Barnett,
Teacher, Thomas Barksdale, Marshall
Maddox. Annie Wade, MarS Roper,
Emmie Sullivan.
Fifth Grade. Miss Annette Stover,
Teacher,-Mary Blackwell.
Fifth Grade. Miss Annie Davis
Teacher-Dorroh Hairston, Charles
Hughes, Nash Philpot.
Sixth Grade, Miss Dorcas Gaines,
Teacher-Robert Lucas, Annie Barks.
dale, Mildred Counts. Virginia Gray,
Kathleen McGee, Lola McPhail, Ber-
nice Meng, Lydia oglesby, Hattie Wat
son.
Seventh Grade, Miss May Dell Barre,
teacher--Rebecca Lake. Strickler Ran
kin Charles Thompson, Elizabeth
Young, Virginia Sullivan, Amy Wolf.
High School.
Teachers: MIR w. A. Barton, Jr.
Miss Laura Barksdale, Miss Fannie
Creighton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16
80! o! THAT ITCHINGw
STOPPED INSTANTLY
Try XEM0; Ski nTrOubIes von,sh


Buy a 25c bottle today and prove u
Glory! A remedy for skin torturos
that makes everybody smile and sav
"Hooray" If YOU have that terrih,e.
fiery, unreachSble itching. scorcbing
raw eczema, lbrickly heat, rash tetter
irritatsd oY infiamed skin, blotches
pimples Of blackheads. you will mar
vel at the results of zBMO.
ZEMo is clean, antisepticsolutIon
not grease or ointment. Itching van
ishes at the first application This &c
absolutely guaranteed or money re-
funded Use it on the baby, too II
gives immediate relief in all skin for
lures. Dandruff and scalp itching van
ish.
Suffered % years with eczema E,n
ally tried ZBMO. 1t cured me sonnd
and well. That was 15 months oao
nbMO is blessing" Mrs. n Easen eO
Hope, Ark. i-"'"h'
zbMO is sold in Csc sealed bo,+,oa
and guaranteed in Laurens by LAWYER,
Drug Co. 'a'fehs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16
JOHNSON TO LOOK AROUND.
VIII Visit District Before Making
More Recommendation.

Spartanburg, April PA letter
from Congressman Joseph T. Johnson,
conveys the tidings that he will make
no further recommendation for the
appointment of postmasters until he
has visited the district and sounded
the sentiment of the towns for which
postmasters are to be appointed. There
has been much opposition to the men
whom he recommended for appoint
ment as postmasters in Spartanburg
and Jonesville.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16
COLLECTORSHIP AT BEAUFORT.
f. p. Colc0ck to Succeed Robert
Smalls, COIOred.

f. p. COlcOck to Succeed Robert
Smalls, COlOred.
Washington, April 12.-President
Wilson today sent tc the Senate the
nomination of F. p Colcock to be col
lector of customs at Beaufort, S. c.. to
succeed Robert Smalls, colored, whose
term has expired. Smalls was reap
pointed by President Taft, but the
Senate did not confirm the nomina-
tion. Representative Jas. F. Byrnes
convinced Secretary McAdoo that this
change was urgently needed and that
the Colcock nomination is one OF the
few which have been made outside the
army and navy since Congress con-
vened in special session.
Mr.. Francis II. Weston, of Columbia,
who is endorsed by Senator Ed Smith
for the position of Federal district at
torney for South Carolina, came to
Washington today and saw Senators
Smith and Tillman. and number of
the South Carolina delegation in the