davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FRANK WELDON.

ment from the selection OF the site
for the building to the great Georgia
Day, including the formal dedication
of the building
These pictures viii be sent all over
the country and will constitute a liv-
ing record Of an event of which
Georgtans will ever be proud"
Mr. Weldon. chairman of the State
Commission named by Governor
Brown last year was equally enthu-
SiastiC.
Big Display Planned.
I'VE are going after that appropria-
ton with a VIM said he, and we
believe we win get it. Georgia mus
be represented-wel represented
this the greatest exposition that ever
has been held
The commission proposes to have
strong display of Georgia's agTicuI-
tural and mineral resources, as well
as an exhibit showing her manufac-
turing activities. The State is one
of the richest In the Union in natural
resources and deserves to have a
creditable exhibit at oan Francisco"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

committee of distinguished citizens Of
Georgia will visit San Francisco to Sc
lect site for the proposed State
building which this State should have,
by all means, to house its exhibits and
to care for the thousands of Geor-
gians who will visit San Francisco IN
1915.
1T is our plan also to have moving
pictures of GeOrgia's participation IN
the exposition, showing every move
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
SIGNS WILL Al Top.

TRENTON. n. J., July 1O.-Al-
though the Rev. Cornelius Preston,
of Rea Isle, N. J., put his signature
at the top Of his will, the Chancellor
decided the document was valid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Gag for GOssipS Is
Favored by Judge

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-"women
who meet in the corner grocery and
other places to exchange neighbor-
hood news are a menace to the com
munity," declared Judge James l..
Pugh in Police Court here.
A law to gag gossips is favored by
the Judge.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-13

range is, from Hubbard. State tax
9f&, parish 1912, Confederate Vet
Grams sos, good roads sos, school
1f25, interest SIS, costs 1916. Total
1910.
Pyron, ]. L.-336 acres, 100 acres
southeast quarter section 10, town.
ship 90, range Is: i76 acres south
holf Of south half section fl, town.
ship 20, range Is. State tax Sf2.40,
parish $500, Confederate Veterans
$50, good roads $.62, levee $2480,
school N.44, interest $3.50, costs
33.75. Total 984.34.
RatclifH, e. H.-20 acres sw. IA of
sw. ia section 2, township %, range
IS. lying east of T. & P. r. n. State
tax $50, parish SIPS, Confederate
Veterans soc, GOOD roads sos, school
450, interest &12, costs 1915. Total
Stewart, Philip-4O acres north
east quarter Of southwest quarter
section 5, township %, range is.
STATE tax 40, parish 800, Confed-
erete Veterans SOC, good roads SOC,
interest e.O7, costs 1915. Total 1926.
otockley. j. O.. Trustee-2l2 acres,
- acres east half Of northeast
ol1orter section 4, township e,
fao9e 10; % acres west half of
oeqt1West quarter section 81. town.
49, n rsngs ~; 04o scr6s west
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-13
Ward Three.


Booker, sallie, J: S; and LOUISE
Ford-Lots Is, IA, IS, block As Blan-
chard. State tax $50, parish s2.25
Confederate Veterans $.04, goo,
roads sos, school $50. interest S.2i
costs 1915. Total $50.
Dunn, T. M.-803 acres, all thai
part Of section 10 north and east OF
K. C. s. r. r., less 100 acres in ex-
treme northeast corner township t8
range Is; lot 81 Bowman Lane. State
tax $50, parish $.75, Confederate
Veterans SOL, good roads SOL, school
STA, interest sos, costs 1915. Total
$500.
Jackson, Ann-26.48 acres, frac-
tional northwest quarter of north
west quarter section 2. township IS
RANGE ID. State tax $.65. parish 1853
Confederate Veterans 500, gooG
roads sos, school $.t3, interest S.t3
costs 1915. Total $685..
Jones, Isaiah, Est.-i23 acres, I'M
divided $40 interest fractional east
half of southeast quarter and south
west quarter of southeast quarter
and south half of northwest quarter
of southeast quarter section 8
township f8, range Ia: ITO interest
belonging to Bernheim. State
tax $3.O5. parish S7.62. Confederate
Veterans si2, good roads S.t5, school
$3.05. interest SO, costs 1915. Total
1884. 8
Ludicker. w. H.-40 acres north
east quarter of northeast quarter of
section 4, township Is, range is.
State tax $40, parish $i.0O. COnfed-
crate Veterans SOC, good roads 500,
school $40, interest SOC, costs 1915.
Total $568.
Miller, G. I.-6 acres out OF north
east corner lot 2 lying in 3-cornered
shape to amount TO 6 acres in sec
lion q. township g. range i6. State
tax l.25, parish @i3. Confederate
Veterans e.0. good roads ey0B. school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Facts About These Pianos

q The pianos selling in this great Co-ope
- ratlve' Club Sale are made by of the
most skilled workmen known among piano manu-
facturers. Each piano is completely built in the.
splendid factory of the Newton Piano Company
at New York
The case designs modern, beautifully I'm
lshed, and in accord with present demands.
The keys genuine ivory--the kind that do.
not turn yellow
The best imported wires are used for strings;
bass strings solid copper wound
Newton Pianos have the double repeating ac-
tion, elastic and responsive.
We fully and unreservedly indorse these lnstru
ments. We know they honestly and eXpertiy
made and will give entire satisfaction IN every
home. Every Newton Piano is made with the op
ject in view that it must sell another One thlng
very certain-we know that no piano or equa
value has been offered for so little money
These pianos are worth $780, The Co-opers
tive Club price is S277.50-a saving OF Sllzo"
The terms are $6 down and $1.50 aweek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Our Cooperative
Player-PianO Plan

In connection with Cooperative Club pianos
we conducting Cooperative Club Of 100 player
2lanos They Newton panos with the player
built n This the first time such high grade players
sold on this market such large numbers
to buy these players in large quantities enables
them to you at almost unheard-of price.
The regular price the Newton player piano $780,
tire terms have been butter than $50
moEth We will sell 100 Of these psycrs S415the to
be 80 at time Of purchase and $3.50 week.
The Newton player piano contains full scale Ss.noe
chanism and plays the entire keyboard many players
65 notes used All of the only
for ssnote instruments and be played
instruments The patented Shfter de
vice the Newton player nsures absolute accuracy play
ing The Flexible Striking Finger Con the Newton player
another splendid feature, eliminating The harsh
blow common in most players The Newton also has Self
Accounting Bellows making possible the instantaneous
ing of notes desired.
The saving In price to each
ers 1885 Each instrument fve years
terms OF $40 down and $3.50 week. each purchaser will
62 weeks in which to for his payerpiano If
days TRIAL purchaser is not satisfied with the player
give him his money back purchaser should die during life
Of his contract will issue receipt in full family
the instrument
Twelve rolls Of SS-note given free with
player and the purchaser has free Of
MuEic Companys Music Roll Exchange Library,
cash credits
secure for us under this Cooperative Club Sale OF player
pianos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

addition
included by
dated Music
If AFTER TRIAL, NOT SATISFACTORY w
WILL REFUND YOUR
Every instruments
himself that
discretion
We dcustOm
purchaser of these should die
Immediately marked paid
the instrument and further will be asSed
A beautiful heachpi
Plan will enie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
HARDMAN GETS
APPOINTMENT

~lF' lal lNfpaftN 70 VIC lufeltEcTIfrr
ARLESTON. ". Va. Sept IL
The following Transfers and appoint
mems A. state educational institu-
'ions we're announced tonight by tn,
state board ~ regents. Assistant
Professor o. Law ~ West Virginia
University. Porter Hartman o. Leais
county. teacher 81 English. Fairmont
Normal. Laura Lewis of Fairmo1t
teacher Of English a, Concord Normal.
clifford Myers ~ Jackson county
W a. Wsyi was transferred from the
concord Normal 10 the Chenille
Normal and VIII have Charce of pro
fossicnal work - Muldoon was
transferred from Che Gisnrille nor.
mai i0 shepherd college and vii. teach
science vs. ID Nuthouy o. Charleston
Was appointed head of tho Commercial
department of the ksyscr preparatory
chool The following teachers were
appointed Tor the Glenville Normal.
training teacher. Maryha y Williams
re-appointed critic teacher Mines
Harmon - 81 Msrys. Ohio. Librarian.
Lucille Hays NJ Chenille. music.
Dorothy Roberts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
ANDERSON
Cooatinu.a from Tir., p.x.,

.mittee must be construed into an ac-
quiescence In fraud upon those who
have a right 70 believe and do believe
hat J have had or shall have some
part 10 framing the legislation report.
~ by that committee The rules Of
Tho house. written and unwritten. de.
p-'ve me % INV opportunity Tor Serv-
ice. and the system % legislation. Wis.
Ibie and invisible. which obtains here.
strips mo % my prcroRatives 40 a
representaflve ~ the people II the
present system continues tho lnevita-
bic result, must be that men % indus
tft and ability Vili No longer seek
membership IN 'he house
Irfour Iout the day Tho general dis
ru--ion o. the currency bin continued
Democrats landing tho ntrasire. re
pIbIicaus endoreiuE paris 90 DO and
condemninr most strongly The parfe
forcing national banfa into tho rrn
posed new Ffs'ern. and MAX TX The
nov reserve notes government ohI.ea.
lions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
CONSPIRACY
tcoatinusd fro,. rirst p.xs)

rigntfuily belonged 10 the Pennsyiva
nsa. Indiana and Illinois fields. and the
only way 20 stop II was for the employ.
ers and employees 20 cooperate.
DO you pretend these statements
led 10 action. or are they Just in
stances OF men airing their views as
We hear In congress every day?" IN.
quirnd Attorney Monnett. for the mine
workers
Mr.. Vincent declared he would show
later the statements resulted IN action.
Dayton Opinion In Record.
over protests. the attorneys nut into
the record the opinion OF Judge Day
ton IN the Hitchman Coal company
case. heard at Wheeling. ". Va. hold.
ing the United iMne Workers 10 be
In an unlawful conspiracy 70 drive
l West Virginia coal out OF central mar
kets
DO YOU know. Mr. Vincent whether
Judge Dayton Is Interested IN West
virginia coal property" inquired A..
torney Belcher. OF the miners. Vim.
cent was on his feet in an instant
! Feel Ike resenting such 70
marx he declared. as he hit the
table with his fst
Senator Shields. in charge ~ this
phase OF the invesfigation. ordered 'be
question stricken from the record
Broks Contracts.
IH N enpf' 20 show thai nat 'ouaI Of
L~'a.s - tho rIted Mine VorSers ~
ruef 81 To- 81 officials CO. break so.fr.rt.
VITO West virginia rJal operators r,r
mo neneff 81 -ultside' operators So
hrs're we're sworn today before fhe sen
axe ln+'fi lga' Iug Committee by aff.f
nefT '7- TIE cabin and Paint grsss on
traitors Tie fc'flnrprr VAS Intended H.
shnN mat operators outside ~ wee.
NifF nia hsd rafsD.fed With rha fs..or.
if Fiutaflnr NJ he sherman fHv
n. " To son. On operator IN -~a kan
REfa HIsfrIrf. fertlfsd hat there -
miners union tad violated contract. as
mat go karHvf.H operators rad lesr
disr minated against rs ne usw On.
.N'iF 90 fr 10 us sors rad wade Win
iH" aNr Hff Paint trees dIff-i-fa 81
iH'"F nom gr1Hna ~ opera TOYS were 10.
oit 80 snf4yet zion And -aJ ,orfrscf- no
fiifrE frr same terms
A'tofrssa for Tho ffffsd ff-s W.
err "Nf", ed tlsDrol-iv 10 fhe course ~
'tzuir1t.0n
low ION declared 80 believed - min.
30. err we're go.-r fY fIrf f.. ts.st
f.F'f "4trIf. afH ra'd 80 ersf4f.ra
f.T." Hnre rnf irl .fef a- r.-.r.ffta.f to
'rF~- NIre V.rkers
senator Ken lr rfpdursI e .4., ,.
re n.lnu'es or fns conference sf.a.rr
f-e WeF N.rg'f.l operators -vsr. H.
woo. H.. fa .snn Insisted 10 rs.-- ..
.e.tsd .f ffa afsn rnIsTafood V........
go Iowa operations vsre not r.srrr .f,.d
=. we N.f fernr.e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
ELLIOTT EXHIBIT

one 81 The most interesting and IN.
Nifuctife exhibits on tho ground thts
wear D. that of Tho ELLIOTT Commercial
chool Here hundreds and thous.
ands ~ fair visitor have watched tho
ability Of 'ho skilled pupils % tta
Elliott school and have marvcIIed a.
their OF around ability ln every limo
The stenotvpe machine o. the ElIiotf
booth hiss boon The cvnoqurc 81 thous.
auds ~ eyes and has created favor
able comment on al sides The eten
oiypc is the latest time and labor
saving invention and has been attras..
ing more attention than sny other
article IN Exposition Hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
MAN INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILE
STRUCK AND KNOCKED TO THE
STREET AT EARLY HOUR
LAST NIGHT.
Accident Occurred on the Islsnd-At
Early Hour This Morning He
Was SUI Unconscious.

While crossing the street ~ the
corner ~ South Front and Ohio
streets. j. u Grinald. of Baltimore,
was struck by an automobile driven az
rapid rate of speed The accident
occurred about $50 o'clock last night
and created much excitement among
tho many persons who we're IN thar
vicinity II fhe time a. 10 was thought
~ FIRST mat the injured man had been
Killed We was picked up and rushed
10 the North Wheeling hospital whore
br. D.. " Plant was called and ren
dered medical aid
81 1870 o'clock this morning Or.
Plant stated that the man was suffer.
ing with broken right arm. three
broken ribs and badly lacerated
groin. in addition 20 other injuries
about the head and body lie vas stiu
unconscious AZ 100 o'clock. but thu
attending physician stated that he
fNpe'ted no serious developments.
although M that time 10 could not be
ascertsiued whether there we're any
internal Injuries ~ n serious nature.
Tho injured man came 10 this city
Monday with some friends 70 take in
rho stat" fair being n horseman and
Interested in Tho races. ITO vas re-
turning to tho city from the fair
grounds whom tho accident occurred.
and although nothing could ~ learn
% " tho identity ~ tho driver or
owner of the machine that struck
him. DO was reported that o. vas b..
Ing driven by friend. who. not see
ing Tho injured man On time was IN
able 20 stop HE cvar before the acct
dent occurred. The police were not
notified ~ tho accident and knew
nothing of it until an early hour this
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
BREACH In DEMOCRATIC PARTY
LOCALLY IS BECOMING WIDER
THAW'S LAWYERS
Cconti,usd from Pirss Psrs)

Thsw>s sudden deportation yesterday
morning
Followed Thaw About
Groups OF Canadians stood about the
hotel corridors and on the street cor
ners throughout the day and closely
followed Thaw on the two trips he
made from his room. The frst OF
these was TO the barber shop. the sec
ond 10 the once OF his chief counsel.
Thomas Johnson. Two automobiles.
engines running. stood az the curb in
( front OF the Office all the time Thaw
was within. This so alarmed the po-
lice chief that he and his men com
p!etely surrounded Thaw when he was
brought down. and escorted him 10
the hotel.
Mr.. Jerome spoke with a smile to-
across the border. but added that he
heard apparently authentic reports
that some OF the more emotional OF the
Thaw sympaIhizers from canada had
spoken seriously OF liberating him.
Jerome's denunciation OF the parti-
san from Coaticook occurred in the
Monadnock house where Thaw 10
housed. The man who Interested him.
self In working up evidence against
Jerome on the gambling charge. W
which he was accused. asked TO ba
introduced to him Jerome looked
him over coldly. then spoke acridly.
bitterly. of his experience in Coat
cook. namiDg the man as the rims
leader. There was moment OF
strained silence. then Jerome turned
! his back.
Thaw's progress down Main street
to his lawyers oHice this afternoon
drew the population OF the entire vii
lsse and environs 10 the scene.
Is Big Attraction.
Every available vehicle in town
was pressed into service: windows
along the way were black with heads
Thav. head erect and smiling. walked
beside huge Sheriff Drew Behind
them trotted the small bows OF the vii
lase; ahead frisked a small yellow
dog.i yelping delightedly. From a
second story window a small girl
tossed Thaw a bouquet OF sweet peas
but there was no cheering
Unless more delay intervenes Thaw
will be brought before Justice Carr
+ in the morning on the complaint that
, he Is wanted in New York for con
spirary
: Counsel for New York will ask thai
he be reDlanded until a requisition
warrant can be presented 20 Cover
! nor Felker. and that he be removed 20
I the county jail a. Lancaster Then
will begin the real hght against eK-
/ tradition. In preparation for this.
I 1hss has retained still another law
Yer. lie is y. +. Martin. eI.mayor o.
/ Concord. a leader IN the state Demo
I rscy and close associate Of Cover
: nor Felker. lie arrived IN Colebrook
| today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12

cratic party tried o. nominate GaNuor
Tor COVE. Of he refused = year later
ihG defeated Efuoklt.r hu~- Ncf.auE hfiu.
went -, reilly 10 Gasi 81 house ~ night
ana offered 10 nominate Tim Tor mayor
90 hrCoElYu re declined Two yeas
alt~rWard iii,hssd tf0E~r. the boss rf
Iafufr9uN Hall wanted basuur Co rfr
f"r mayor - Greater New YORK. Aga %
I' dstlir'd. Ana 200 1900 when TsrKe.
itr fur Pres dent. the state Democrat ...
losses. 200 'fr suggest or frdge pal
i'r. 'ur~ more BOO. IteeI ,sas nor g. H.. a.
tndiusts Zoe governor Lut he could not
I' I~rs AIDED
.u 'f.f taf 90. va s'st.f.G .r.Nor ~
Greater NsH .Urn or the frsr.Hta4f ..
.Ast f'f- adr -fraftor vs. marked
D.. 'l'tul.fo-r Witch Brought dt.f..u.
from iauW.tf a f.v .et., FFo Tau.
many nominated auYtis- rsu fnr fie
fi'rf. a.i.".Fh rHn. |ieuofrsfs hid
d.usrus4 another tenn fsr tstturr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
ALL ATTENDANCE


the nearby territory and townspeoplt
from points several miles away. poured
into the city during the forenoon in al
most a steady stream.
IL is said that at leasts15o automo
biles passed a given point on the Ma
tional road. all headed for Wheeling
Five hundred OF more machines wer,
parked in the oval within the rae,
track. while hundreds OF rigs were
stabbed around the course. Despit,
the heavy trafic. there was very It'll,
confusion. and no serious accidents
were reported.
End Comes To-day.
This Is the final day OF the 1913 fair
and exposition. IL will 20 down In his
tory az tho most successful event IN
the history OF the West Virginia State
Fair association.
Another large attendance Is expect
ed to-day. although Il will hardly ex
coed that OF yesterday. The fair will
be as good, however, as any day this
week. as no exhibits will be permitted
TO be removed from the grounds until
late this afternoon.
To-day's racing card includes many
fss; events, and some OF the tastes,
time or the fair is expected this after
noon Tho work OF Judging the ex
hibits was completed yesterday, and
one now has the opportunity to view
the prize winners OF the various de.
partments.
Many Features Yesterday.
Yesterdays program was repletr
with interesting features. Ore OF the
most attractive was the cavalcade AT
noon. All cattle and horses entered
In the class departments were led
around the race track and before the
grand stand. This stamped the fair
as being one OF the greatest ever held
here. Few times have fair visitors
been given an opportunity TO witness
a inner parade OF full-blooded stock
Aviator Niles again made two sensa.
ttonal flights. and had the thousands
OF spectators worried all the time he
was In the air because OF his appar.
entity reckless dips and glides. The
balloon ascension and parachute leaps
were as thrilling as those OF the pre-.
vious days.
Fast Racing Witnessed.
The large crowd witnessed some Ell
ceedingly fast racing yesterday. the
days card being full OF speedy event.
The 2:l5 trot was won by Junior
Watts in three out OF four heats. with
Prince NJ. second. The fastest tirns
was 2:l5k. The special race for a
stake OF $1,000 between Pickles and
Knight Onwardo was taken by The
former In an easy manner The time
or the fastest heat was 2:O7H
Lady Venus captured the 2:23 trot
In straight heats. Royal Manor. finish
ing second. The time was 2:i3L
The @:27 trot was taken by jay wor
thy with julia Sanderson hnishins
second. The running races were ex
cellent.
The local hotels are crowded 10
their fullest capacity. and hundreds
OF guests have been turned away each
night. The overflow reached to near
by towns. while scores OF private
homes have been turned into boarding.
houses for the time being.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
III peevish, feverish, tongue coated
give fruit laxative"
ut once.

No matter what ails your child a
laxative should be the first treatment
given.
Look at the tongue. mother, N
coated. IL is sure sign your little
ones" stomach. liver and bowels need
q gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
When cross. peevish. listless, pale.
doesn't sleep. eat OF act naturally (:
IL breath Is bad. stomach sour. sys-
tenn full OF cold. throat sore. or "
feverish. give teaspoonful OF Cal
ifornia Syrup of Fits" and in jus.
q few hours all the clogged up. con-
supated waste. sour bile and undi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
MOTHER! GIVE CROSS SICK CHILD.
ONLY CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

gested food will gently move out of
the bowels and you have a well.
playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed 10
take this harmless fruit laxative. Mil
lions of mothers keep IL handy be-
cause they know its action on tbs
stomach. liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given to-day saves sick child TO-
morrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie OF California Syrup of Figs.
which contains directions for babies.
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Beware
OF counterfeits sold here. Get the
genuine. made by California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-12
GOMPERS HITS
teeatinu'd iron, Tir-, yss.)

'rt n this laughter docs not eud. !
Zoo not know shat our Industrial com
m"rcisi poi teal and particularly our
humane iifo will come to-" The manu-.
facturers o. this country. re added
opposed all acts of legislation do
signed 20 protect the vorkincmen
Reviews Court Decisions
Review ms af some lsngfh tho court
d"' isIons AGAINST labor organizations
tuI"r ten sherman acf. tho Witness
sIi.
Tho federation exists At tho suffer.
ar"r of au administration tndor the
sherman law and ths procedure ~
th' colr.s fhe normal activities OF the
ocIsfor In The 'vercisr ~ power
f' more fIau he ind yiduai e1erciss
'."ft IHt 'f' power ~ withhold
rt'r'rs 60 8l" rre'raiued and three.
t'il damage .an Do claimed and oh.
f,. Iod
.. seems to mo The law is ht
teV or o'h"re $50 e. would not Dor.
rF srrh 'a!ag. ha added u,ib a
bake Of hIe mead
Tho witness testified that he had
GOO commended fo tho house committee
on committee the appointment 81
other Representative Icpfs Of MARY.
bud or Representative buchanan of
" mole a. chairman ~ the labor com.
mtitee Lewis vas appointed. he said
although not tho highest men on The
r.f - Democratic ruemberq