davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30
D|GCS- -CAM|NETT|
CASE CONSIDERED
ATTORNEY GE\IENL M'REN-
NOLLS II NiGOROI SLY AT.
Tackled AND DEFENDED
ALL PARTIES JOIN DEBATE
Republicans thargc .rs.Ciuus Poll.
ticai influence. aud Democrats
Kopl, That Interests Are Try
ing Ia Discrcdii Official

9y Associated Press
WASHINGTON. n. c.. July ca
Vigorous criticism aud determined
defense OF the attitude of Attorney
General McRoyuolds ANA the admin
istration iu the Diggs-Caminetti
white slave case marked hours OF
political debate iu the House today.
Representative Kahn of Califor
MIA declared "ius.dious political ire
ilucucc' had something do with
postpoucmout of the cases in Cali
ioruia. and Chairman Clayton. OF
the House Judiciary committee said
the atposs growing out of the Can't
uctu ease were part of general
conspiracy of special interests 20
disorcdi' au honest public official DO
clayton declared that the interests
were iustilatiur the attack ON the at
torucy general because of his 'fear.
Hess prosecution of all offenders high
land low
Republicans. progrcssiyes and
democrats generally Joined In the
dab1to. democrat. defending the af-
ruistr1uou and dcoryiug attempt
of muck rakcrs 90 discrcdit publ q
officials
The debate was forced by repuhli-
can filiHustcrs which tied mp an
business iu the House last week. and
followed the presentation of @ r'-
port from the iu licary committc p
recommending th" resolution b.
Kahn. calling upon the attorney gen
oral for certain pertinent tolograms.
20 be- laid 900 the table Five hours
of debate al adjournment tonight d'd
not finish mo question which win be-
resumed Friday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30

UrRLlNGTON, VI, July 2a. In
.ruu.r commissioners of q majority
of tHc state. we're present here 10.
... 90 .ur opening OF tbo fort fourth
annual convention of their national
...a'iau The programme cover.
four DAYS and provides for the diN
bona of the state regulation of
r.u. insurance education under
.t.r- agencies workmeua COM.
ua.auon and other problems coa
..r.F NJH the Insurance bu-ln"F
control Included among TOO
..ulel speakers are Joseph hut
pom .. Virginia, j J. Bleakloy o.
... T. A. o. prgus of Minnesota
H W.hip OF Michigan. r j Ncr
a Sew Hampshire and William
E..u. of Montana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30
UNDERWOOD CALLS
MULHAL[ NAMES
LIAR AND BIACkMAiLf,R ARE
TERMS APPLIED By DEMO
CRATIC LEADER
TESTIMONY SENSATIONAL
lie Charged That Underwood and
speaker Clark Had Refused Ia
Bring Investigation On Mat
ter- Under Consideration

ny Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, d. C., July 2s.-
Martin Mulhall practically finish
ed today. the Identification OF letters
he wrote and received Ia the ten
years he claims to have been lob
byist for the national association OF
manufacturers
The Senate investigating commit
tee will turn It's attention tomorrow
10 the examination Of Mulhall. and
attorneys for the association and for
the American Federation of Labor.
also involved in letters. will begin
cross examination of the witness.
Members of the committee will at
tempt 20 strengthen Mulhall's story
of political activities. while attor-
ueys will do their best 20 break Il
down
Mulhalls last day on the stand as
'dentiiier of letters proved most ex-
citing OF any. fle was called liar.
aud blackmailer by House Majority
Leader Underwood
Mulhall had charged Underwood
aud Speaker Clark with refusing to
AXE advantage OF his request that
matters now being testified about be-
Investigated. Mulhall brought the
climax by swearing Representative
James p. McDermott OF Illinois.
igued Mulhalls name 70 check for
S25. and said the money was used
q aid McDermott In the primaries.
md was furnished by Harold Me
'ormick John y Rockefeller 5
nephew.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30

COLUMBIA. s. g.. July 20 Rep
resentatlyes OF the business Interests
OF tho leading cities and towns %.
South Carolina met in conference
here today aud decided upon au or
ganized campairu 90 secure capital
and desirable settlers from the mid
dle West n o. planned 20 tour
western reursylnnia Ohio. Indiana
aud Illinois Vlth VeIi-equppcl
boosters train that eiii advertise tha
resource OF south Carolina and ita
advantage and poss.hilitie. Boo agrI
cultural ana commercial lines.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30

..r n" lNf fsfNH
r.tNvIEW. Texas, july %
Ruth shropshire of this cig
N Butler OF Floydada, were
....l ar the residence OF tb1
. parents Mr. and Mr.. lc,
hire Keg S 4. Barnes oil
..trl
shropshire was member OF
.. faculty OF the North T'yJ.
...-.I ~ Denton while Mr Butler
art cashier OF the First Va
. Hlnk OF Floydada
H Amy Nash surprised her
....# her, by announcing her mar
FOB Hr Allen r. Colwell o..
ar last week while she va.
... ...t 20 friends In Temple.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30
State POLITICS
Chinese PUZZLE
MOST INTERESTING CAMPAIGN
NOW ~ pROGEESS ~ Old
BAY Stale.

BOsTON Mass.. JuN 20 Ln"
are bci.. . drawn for on. of tho most
interesting state camnlirns iu thc
history of Nassacbuse.a ln h"
Biy state This fam .a entire state
ticket. both branches 0i the l"e's-
alurc and numerous county officers
are Ca bc chosen at the polls The
campaign is now ON Ir lhc uoming.
tions. which viii Doe .ado 90 Ecu-
cral primary two months hence
At present the pol deal situation
prevails mav be said to arise
wholly from the aui Hde OF Cover
nor Foss. vino if nos serving DIS
third term The Governor is eN-
pected 10 bee con date Tor a
fourth togl Buf srange as IL
may soom even ~. most intimate
..uu.l. ..si..tss 70 not know
whether hc VIII scek iho Democrat
.e nomination or the Republican
nomination or Whotl'r %. sin
pass up both parties aud run m.
lop.udutlr
Though elected three time on
The Democratic ticket Goy.ruor
Fos is undoubtedly ou. OF Nmpa-
tiny "irh the DemucmUc party roo
present lIis public statements ay
thar Doc hrlicyca me Democratic
policy o' tariff revision le uo bet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30

TERRELL. Texas July -N-Cot-
tom mr0 o' Terrell have organized
. Cotton Exchange aua are selling
memberships az s. per month The
u.IIIrr tH bo occupied ny the new
rranatou is being remodeIed and
$500 Uo ready for occupancy in a
short UU,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30
Election in Alberta

EDMONTON. Alta. July 2t.- The
political campaign boz the Athahascl
constituency ended today The clrc-
tion VIII be- held tomorrow The
contest is between Mayor James
Wood candidate OF the Conserya-
uyes and 4 q Mackay. the Liberal
standard bearer Before coming
vest Mr Nact1y was O. leader of tho
Liberal party Zoe Ontario Both sides
have pursued a vigorous campaign
and the result OF the hallotiug i
.avai,ed with much interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30
EUGENIC COUPLE
WE'D IN CALIFORNIA
Nol NJ tOtpLE SUBMIT 10
hiiilth TEST BEFORE
MARRIAGE.

Special io Ihe N,Rs
TORRANCE CAL. July 90 The
first rurouir bride 10 we'd lu Cali
fornia is q resident of Torrance
Sine is Miss Mary Nlomi Wrtmore.
22 years old who has just become
tho bride OF Edward A. Wright, 23
wears old. ALSO of Torrance Just
before tba hour ct for the wedding,
both we're examined hy q Torrance
ph} iciau who pronounced them iu
perfect halth lus'ic j " sum
fIld who performed the marriage
ceremony declared the bride to be
one Of the most beautiful he has
ever married.
fnt H all NI Wa..
members OF The Torrance Athletic
association. and are Interested ,a
rhtiD.I culture 1hng believe
Chat uaihiu. H tlr best phy aI
oNorc.s. and l1f. long walks
IHrau.h Do, ral8 Verde bills daily
Noua Wright s % native of Ohio.
while his bride B.. % california g.rl
They HiIl p..d month on % nol'.
H. tour a. tu.r honeymoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30

BEAUMONT Texas. July 29.-
Work De- progressing nicely on the
river section 1f Beaumo1ts deep
water project Several dredges are
H,... H-.l ou The project. which
.' Hr.r the water route from
t.. .,f t1 'by rulf six miles when
." U'sfaI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30

YOAKrM Texas. luly - Tho
first 1919 bale of cotton o. be- pro-
duced in this section. waz sold at
this place a feV days AGO and
hroulht Z0 cents per pound The
local commercial club raised a
premium OF $50 for the grouer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30
TEST or WELL pLANT
~ r!AINNtEN COUNTY


PLAlNVlEW Texas. July 90
The 40 horse power Herr engine
which drives The l.s00 salons of
water rumpago plant of the Texas
Land ald Development Co 90 the
railroad depot here. was success.
FULLY tested today with coal dist.ll-
atps being heretofore used
The coal Cii is slightly more eco
uomlcal than the distillatos
This pumpars plant is used in
thc creating Of a 80 acre lake Nith
ma aycrate depth o. 8 l-3 feet Tho
water M OF the plant is SO feet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30
- ~ oL Nh.ll Irom IIercIorl

H ". n
HEREFORD T,u. 1uN 90 The
.r.t 0lr .. 600. .aars wheat Nat
tipped .rHm H.r. a.f seek o.
ateI $50 arf brought $780, Tgis
.as raised Hy fr farming aud che
PARTIES HrnlHa f 900 stated fhat thes
Dad UU. ar. uor. to haul % was
IfHlef, from over near the N't
H.... Iur auI a1s bought by the
star NHI and Elevator co lrriAAt-
.H .Hsa' Haa hair threshed iuI
north %. toau rs yielding close 90 90
bushels per acre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30
ROY NABlE iijRT N
AlIO COLLISION


HHf.iu. iH INH FtNt.
pLAlNVlEW. Texas. July 20.
Do brad-ou collision between the
auto of lohn Newton and a motor, s.
Gle ridden by Roy Mabec yesterday
afternoon. Mahee was hurt internally
ana had his leg severely cut over the
ruec and badly bruised around the
ankle. while the motorcycle he Was
'iae VS. practically demolished.
'i s,ttcas car was considerably
Harcl bat the occupants were un-
injured
Nahcc ~ q professional wrestler
from Oklahoma and was scheduled
tu meet Iat nooher of New Orleans
here last night hut the bout haa been
d .poaed indefinitely
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30
70 BEGIN ASSAULT
On TOWN Of JUAREl
.INtGNI VILLA DELiRED To
yr NAMING rREPiIii-
TIONS FOR ATTACH

r. pAsO. Tex. July - Col
r.-.H#. OrteEa. Consiituti0nalist
..--.aicr AT Guadaloupe. told
American newspaper men today that
H. had been ordered by General
Hs to break camp tonight and
.4-.H to reinforce Villas main
boa. ata point south OF Iuarez
sim tHe object of beginning an as
a.F oa thar town
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30
DROPPED BOMBS
FROM BIC p|PLANE
NILSSON OPERATED OVER GuAy-
MAS BAY UNDER HEAVY
FIRE.

at THE FRONT. ABOVE
GIANMAS Mex July a. de-
nyedI pidIor Mason. from a big
hip'We dropped bombs sunday
around the lunhoat Tampico In
Cnatmas harhlr Four were drop
ped. one dropping within few
feet of the boat giving rise to the
report that the boat had been des-
'rofed. Mason operated under a
heavy fire hut was unharmed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30

President Wi'so has shown Lis
appreciation OF hard and compe-
tent work iu the cases OF four
Young stouolraphers. lll Jerscyme1
who were employed In his campaign
headquarters in Trenton They were
taken 90 Wahiugttn with him. and
he is now trying 10 find places for
the last of them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30

Fury has been placed In the office
of the recorder of deeds Ia the Dis
trici of Columbia Warren John
ton of Trenton is private secretary.
Joseph r. Tumulty Claffy Is 10 be-.
come pricatc secretary 90 oliver T.
Newman. one of the commissioners
OF the District of Columbia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30
ELECT SENATORS
BY DIRECT VOTE
SENATE PASSED IiNA,nA THii
HJnSpEfH Bill NlTHOI
AMENDMENT
RETIRING STATE BONDS
Free Conference Committee Nny
have a. settle What shall De-
bone With STANDARD Oi
{ inc Money
Special to The Nexs.

Special 10 The NeSs
AUSTIN. Texas. July 30. The
Senate today passed finally the Son
Iate bill by lludspeth and others pro
yidiug for the election Of United
States Senators by direct vote OF
the people An amendment 20 IN
crease the amount candidate ior
Senator may spend ON campaign
from $4,000 to Sl0.UU0 failed The
Senate also refused TO adopt au
amendment providing that the legia-
lature. 90 100 session, may elect
United States senator
The Senate today refused 10 con
eur iu the amendment adopted Zoo
the House TO Senate concurrent res
.olutiou 10 retire 5000 geo of state
bonds on the erounds that the am-
endmcnt was not Rermane The
House amendment provided that af-
ter retiring 100000 OF A. and "
college bonds the balance should Dee
used 10 pay Confederate pensions
This means free conference com
mittee may have TO be- appointed 20
finally decide what shall hc done
with the 100000 Standard Oh fine.
Pcnitcntiary Matter,
After considerable debate the
House adopted resolution authori-
ling the printing of 1850 copies of
the report of the pcnitontiary probe
committee Concurrent resolution
was also adopted providing that the
expense incurred by the legi slatiye
indoterminate sentence committee IN
Investigating meritorious conyicts for
pardons, Dee paid out OF the conting-
ent fund Of the legislature. the mem
bors to get s. per day and travelling
expenses.
The House then resumed consider
alton Of the general appropriation
hOl various state departments This
.nitprueon
10 Enforce Liquor Laws
Representatives McCaskil and
Reeves today obtained the adoption
ia the House of an amendment 10 the
appropriations bill for the compirol-
ler's department setting aside $25,-
600 for the employment of secret
lscryicp men TO enforce the liquor
laws Of the state. this 10 De- under
the direction of the comptroller
Mr.. MeCaskill iu support Of this
appropriation said that there az"
hundreds of unlicensed saloons in
Texas that are cyadiug the law and
among these being women Who sell
liquor without having @ stat" license.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-30

First among them is Charles
SVEN. who Is the presidents stem
olraphcr. SVEN b wonderfully
accurate and speedy llc writes
2Ge words minute. nine less than
the worlds record he followed the
candidate for president an over the
United States and turned out his
speeches for the newspaper mcu.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
A REpRIMAND FOR
 MAJOR HAGADORN.
Found Guilty of Leaving Post at St.
 Petersburg Against Orders

New York. Dec 2s.-AIajor Charles B HaEa9orn- military attache of the American embassy at St Petersburg, z.ax found guilty by courunartia1 to- day Of d1sobeying orders and sentenced to 2 mild reprtmanA- Before 8 mill nary court at Governors Island Major FIazadoxn was tried for "wilfnily' dis 3bevfnz the command of the president of inc United States to remain at St Petersburg until further orders. The court amended the charge uo read had failed to obey striking czbefhe words -'rTEsfuliy disobeyed-" and Of this of- fense found him guilty.
 Major EaEadOrn was one of the first 5eneere appointed to the foreign ser vice by President Wilson After 8 month in St. Petersburg his health be- gan to fail and about six weeks ago he cabied the war department for pernis- Eson to return to rss United States. orrcer had cisr41ed his baggage, bought h4s railroad tickets and started for the station he received another message for the EaY department telling him to etay in Et- Petersburg and make his appssca1fon f0s, release through the en- asSsy-prOylded he had not already stsrs@d" Major HzgadoFn. who was greatly worried by his physical condi- ffnn. decided that to all intents and purposes he had started for home and ~hree weeks later he walked into the war department al Washington and reported to the chief of staff.
 Although the majors appearance confirmed his statement that his health had failed sIarTDingiy, General Wood Aecade6 that his action called for a eouTtnartisl and ordered Major Gen. @rRl Thomas H. Barry, commanding the dsp&rtment of the east, te try him fer fisobedieues of orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
ALIENISTS DECLARE THAT
 SCHMIDT SEAMS INSANITY.
Man of Superior Intelligence and Does
 the Job cleverIy.


 New York. Dec 26-That Hans schmidt. now on trial for the murder of Anna Aumuller has been shaInInlnS insanity, was the burden of testimony given today by four alieniStS appearing for the state-
 Dr. Callcs F MacD oEald, the first expert called by the prosecution, test1- fled that on September 24 the accused ex-priest had told him: I did 1t. am willing for the law to/ take it's course, and you can have my pody Dr. Macdonald gave it as his opinion that Schmidt is a man of superior Hi :. telIigence and that he has slammed insanity much more cleyerly than an ignorant person could rave done.
 Hit also thought it possible that the four a.ien;sts of the defence had been successfully deceived by the accused aud that Dr. Hermann, who examined Schmidt fcr the Royal court of Munich, Germany had also been imposed upon by the sinulations of Schmidt
 Dr. tieovge H. Kirby said that he haa iieInd the prisoners mind to be working rapidly but that it had given no ndicSlion of abnor4nality. n his opinion Schmidt's mind is rational. He doubted the truth of Schmidt's asser- tios that he had visions.
 That the accused had answered all questions readily and connectedly when he examined him last October was the testimony given by Dr. Allen R. Dieffendorf, of New Haven. anOth- CT of the states alienists. According to this expert Schmidt is sane and never had visions. Dr. William Ma bon, last of the state experts to be called today, testified similarly.
 At the conclusion of Dr. Mabon's testimony both sides rested and a con- sultation between counsel and Judge Foster resulted in adjournment to ten o'clock tomorrow. Each side will be given ninety minutes to sum up.
 Judge Foster announced that his charge to the fury would be short.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
Wrecked During Violent Storm Which Swept New Jersey Coast---Were Bound For Providence
s1OOO.OOO PROPERTY DAMAGE AT SEABRIGHT
Homes at Fashionable Resort Either Wrecked Under Water Waves Lashed Into Fury by 90 Mile Gale-Eight Mo torboats Sunk in East River by Car Float Which Became UncontroIlable-Two Men Frozen at Pottsvile

New York Dec. 26-Two men drowned in the East river and eight 1nen-the crews of two bargeS wreck ed on the New Jersey coaSt-giVen up as lost, is the cost in human lives of the storm which swept over this city and vicinity early this morning.
 At Seabright \, J., a fashionable summer resort twenty miles south of here, most of the houses have either been wrecked or are under water. SeY- cEal hotels and many fine residences were among those undermined and badly damaged Seventy families are
 A go Mile Gale
 The damage done to property is es- timated at Sl 1000, GOO, most of it borne by Sea bright and other points along the northern section of the New ter es are due to bulkheads giving way un- der the onslaught of the waves lash cd into fury by a gale which at one time reached the velocity Of ninety miles per hour
 Sinking Of the Barges.
 The two three-masted barges whose crews have been given up as lost were in tow of the sea-going tug Edgar F. I.uckenbach- While the storm was at its worst the barges broke away and then drifted in shore midway between life saving stations 15 and 16, six miles south or SeaSlQe HSFk, N. J. AL 930 this morning only one of the masts Of the barge was visible and on it the form of a man A little later the mast disappeared Heroic efforts OH the part of the live saving crews have so far failed to reveal a single sur ported safe in this port late today. The two men drowned were longshore- men whose boat was caught in the storm and swamped
 Eight Motorboats Sunk.
 Many fishermen's s11acks were de- Rtroyed hotels were undermined and fhe Central railroad of New Jersey was put out of commission Small craft here and there broke away from their 1noorings and were either damaged or lost 4 car float ran anuck in the East river. sinking eight motor boats and the Erie station st Jersey City was flooded
 gave way to snow for a time this af- 1ernOon.
 Barge Crf&s Undoubtedly Lost.
 All doubt as to the fate of the crews Of the wrecked barges was removed late tOnig9ltS when the revenue cutters Seneca an5 Onondagas which were rushed to the scene early today, report ed that no trace of the men had been found. Life savers on shore had not been able to reach the wfecl1s, and they declared it was out of the question mat any of those on board could have lived in such a seq. as prevailed all day.
 Seabrieht Still in Danger.
 Al Seabright fear was expressed that another rise of the sea at high tide during the night might work further havoc. Mayor George w. Ellicott Voic- ed this fear that unless the wind shifts or the storm abates great dam aee is threatened" he said. The may or added that although the storm was the worst in SeabFig.hts history-and fl has been subjected to many damag- ing visitations of the sea-the home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
The President
 as Fire Chief
DISCOVERS BLAZE ON ROOF OF
 euLFPoRT HOME.
IS SOON EXTINGUISHED
Chauffeurs and Secret Service Men De Effective Work Under Wilson's DiA rection-Hailed as Hero.

Pass Christian, Miss, Dec. 26.-Pres- ldent Wilson tonight found himself the hero of the gulf coast Word spread Tar and wide that the watchful eye of the chief executive of the United States had spied a blaze that threatened to destroy one of the handsome homes of the southern shore. and that he had acted the volunteer fire chief in a man ner that long will be remembered in this region. The incident created a stir in the otherwise quiet life of the gulf section.
 Saw Blaze on the Roof
 The president was returning from a game of golf toward noon, and on pass ing through Gulfport, eight miles from here, saw a blaze on the roof of a big house. It was the home of Judge J. H. Neville, who won fame in 1891 by pros ecuting John l.. Sullivan for @ prize fight at Richburg, Miss. with Jake kilrain- Mrs. Neville, who was alone in the building, had run to the window to watch the president go by, when suddenly the two machines stopped and the president himself al1ghted. He darted up the front steps, followed by Cary T. Grayson, U. g. N., the secret service men and the chauffeurs who had unstrapped the fire exting5rishers from their machines and awaited the presidents orders. Mrs. Neville was confused.
 Secret Service Men Fight Flames.
 Don't be alarmed said the presf- dent. coolly, your house is aflre but these men will put it out quickly if you will show them the way to the attic" Mrs. Neville showed the way upstairs and Robertson and F'redericks, the chauffeurs broke a window and climbed out on the roof, while James Sloan and Jack Wheeler, the secret service guards, tore away the shingles and helped to fight the flames Mrs. Neville did not know how to treat her unex- pected, distin guished guest, who urged her to keep calm, as there was no dan ger.
 Fire Quickly Distinguished.
 ''WiH you come into the parlor?'' she asked.
 "No, thanks" replied the president ''but you might let me have bucket of water"
 Mrs Neville hastened to comply, but before 1t could be of service, the fire lighters on the roof had descend ded with the report that little damage had been done and that the blaze was out.
 Well done," said the president, and the entire party left the house for the automobiles. The chief of the local fire department was just arriving with his hook and laddder and other appa ratus.
 Fire Attracts Large Crowd.
 "The fire is over." announced the president. and added with a proud smile: My men have just put 1t out"
 Judge Neville and his son came run ming up at that moment and a big crowd collected. The judge was pro- fuse in his thanks and spoke appreci- atively of the presidents thoughtful concern for Mrs. Neville
 ba Y1res9dout fOOlr no T1oOfN1- ride iy1 the afternoon, resting after his exer- ton at golf He took nap during the afternoon. and again he spent the evening with his family.