davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23
A PRIEST AS A FIRE FIGHTER
Rev. Godfrey Of st. Louis Climbed to
Church Roof and Exiting
uished a Blaze.

ST. Louis, Mo.-While his congre..
cation stood on the sidewalk, nearly
one hundred feet below, cheering him.
the Rev. ]. ]. Godfrey climbed through
the belfry, up steep roof and ex.
tinguished a fire which threatened to
destroy the Ferguson Catholic church
near here.
With bare hands he tore of the
burning shingles and then applied a
fire extinguisher. Half an hour later
he was in the pulpit calmly conduct
ing mass. Though his hands were
burned, his flock did not know of it
until the services were over.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23
Franco-Prusslan Veteran.

General McAdaras of either Scotch
or Irish birth, who raised battalion
of Irish volunteers at the outbreak of
the Franco-Pruesian war, took his
men to France and led them against
the Germans, has for many years
lived quietly in a villa at Cannes.
France. He was given the rank of
general on the battlefield. Some
twenty years ago he was elected a
member of the chamber of deputies,
and when the moment came for him
to be confirmed in his seat he was
unable to prove that he was born in
France or was a naturalized citizen.
The chamber, however, in considera-
ton of his record during the war,
waived the matter and confirmed him
In his seat.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23
Money Ia Horss RACING.
ARCHERY.
National--Dr ]. w. Doughty.
Women's-Mrs p. 8. Fletcher.

The Maryland Jockey club. at Baltl-
more, has just made public a state
ment of its earnings and expenses
for the fiscal year ended November
80. The receipts from all sources
were $263. $1,000. and the total oper-
ating expenses were $215. 69R.S4. After
putting aside something for current
expenses and paying six per cent,
dividend to the stockholders. $4,000
was donated to charity.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23
LNOTES |'
|SPOHDM

II Tom Jenkins goes through with
his plan to come back to the mat,
Gotch may come back also.
Wild Conroy announces that he will
play third base for the Elmira club,
which he happens to manage.
John Henry, catcher Of the Washing
ton American league ball team, has
been appointed coach of the Amherst
hockey team.
Fristenski, the latest bohemian to
come to America in search OF Gotch's
crown, is the best looking mat speci-
men of his nationality ever seen in
Chicago.
Oxford university OF England will
send team to America next April
to compete In the annual relay carni-
val held on Franklin field by the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, according to
plans recently announced.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23
MACK TO KEEP TEAM INTACT
Wise Old Leader Of Philadelphia viii
Depend on His Veterans to Play
Better This Year.

OF all the American league man
ayers, Connie Mack probably will be
the only one this season to line up
the same team that came through for
him last season.
The wise old Philadelphia leader
will stand pat with his veterans. Mack
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23
Sea Tore on Llner,a Rrldae.

New York-With its bridge torn
away by a giant sea and her decks
deep in snow, the steamship Oceanic
of the White Star line came in from
southampton twenty-six hours late. II
brought 1872 passengers,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23
Freeman on the Job.

Buck" Freeman. famous for his
home runs when he played in the big
leagues a few years ago. is a stoker
in the boiler room of silk mill in
Wilkesbarre. Buck" has stored away
good-sized fortune, but he still feels
that he must stick on the job.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23
southern MIohIoan oates.

The Southern Michigan league will
open it's 1914 season May ~ and close
September IS. 1t is planned to play
post-season series with the pen.
nant winners Of the Michigan Stats
league.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23

DO you ever weep over story7"
Sometimes. when get it back
from the publishers. Houston Post.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23
Easy

Mac-Where are you working, Billf
BILL amt working; l got city
iob.-Judge.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23
CHAMPIONS OF 1913 ]


ARCHERY.
NatIonal--Dr ]. w. Doughty.
Women's-Mrs. P. s. Fletcher.
ATHLETICS.
rs yards. indoor, o:07 3-5-H p
Drew.
44O yards. indoor. O:4s s-5-T. J.
Halpin.
900 yards. indoor. l:1s%--J. e. Mer-
edith.
1870 yards. indoor. s:O7-J. P Dris-
coll.
One mile. indoor. AIS l-5--A. r. XII
Wat
Two miles, indoor. s:a1 1-5-willio
Kramer.
22o yards. outdoor. O:21 1-5-D. F.
Lppincott.
One mile. outdoor. 4:14 2-5-J. P.
Jones.
Standing high jump. indoor, IT. AZ
in.-Piatt Adams.
Standing high jump, outdoor, 5 It.
Ok in.-Leo Goehring.
Throwing the javelin, 169 #. 10A in.
Bruno Brodd.
1S-lb. shot put, indoor. As It. 5% in.
Ralph Rose.
24-lb. shot put. indoor, 80 TT. sA in
P. ]. Mcdonald.
Throwing 35-lb. weight, 81 IT. * in.
p. Ryan.
lib. hammer, 213 feet 9% mp
Ryan.
16-lb. hammer, 1S9 #. 2 mp. Ryan
All-around record. 7499 points,
G. Thomson.
BASEBALL.
World's-Athletics
American league-Athletics.
National league-Giants.
American league batter-Ty Cobb.
National league batter-Jake Dau-
bert.
American league pitcher-Walter
Johnson.
National league pitcher-ChriSty
Mathewson.
BILLIARDS.
1871 and 18.2-Willie Hoppe.
Pocket billiards-Benny Allen.
hree-cushion-Alfred DeOro
Amateur-Joe Mayer.
BOXING.
Bantam weight-Johnny Coulon.
Feather weight-Johnny Kilbane,
Light weight-Willie Richie.
Middle weight-George Chip
CANOEING.
American-Leo Friede.
CHECKERS.
World's-M. E. Pomeroy.
CHESS.
neutrality-suspicious..
CYCLING.
Worlds-F. L. Kramer
6-day-Goullet and Fogler.
FOOTBALL.
Western conference-Chicago.
Eastern-Harvard
Missouri VAlley-Missouri.
GOLF.
National amateur. D. Travers.
National open-Francis Ouimet.
National women's-Miss Ravens
croft.
Western amateur-W. X. Wood.
Western OPEN. j. McDermott.
Western women's-Miss Myra Hell
mer.
ROWING.
Observation-Disclosures Barry.
College eight-Syracuse
Single sculler-E. e. Butler
SkAT.
American-George Palmer.
SKATING.
Amateur-Robert Mclean.
SKI.
Amateur-John lobe.
SWIMMING.
American-Duke Kahanamoku.
TENNIS.
Court-Jay Gould
National singles--M. e. Mclaughlin.
National doubles--M. e. mclaughlin
and Tom Bundy.
National women's = Miss Mary
Brown.
SHOOTING.
Grand American handicap-M. s.
HOFFMAN.
Trap (professional5-C. A. Young.
Trap (amateur)-C. H. Newcornb.
National revolver-Dr. G. H. Shook
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23

Mrs.winslow's Soothing Syrup for obIIdrea
teething, softens the gums. reduces ipfamma-
lon,allays pain cures wind collie, s5c bottleAM
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23

A simple protection against dangerous
throat affections are Deans Mentholated
Cough Drops; DC at Drug Stores.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23

A girl thinks her first beau has for
gotten more than her father ever
knew
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23

Putnam FadeIess Dyes do not stain
the kettle. ADV.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23

last season had great team and ex-
poets to have this same team play
better ball this season.
II is needless to say anything about
the playing ability Of the Athletics
infeld. Everybody 10 willing to con-
eede that Il 4 the greatest In the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-23

A woman can jump 50 per cent. a
the distance . man can jump
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-06
MEASURE CREATES A FUND TO
GUARANTEE STATE BANK
DEPOSITS.
BERRY IS CLERK OF HOUSE
ne Succeeds Colonel Stone Who Re
tires TO Become Collector Of Income
TaN--Anti-Railroad Pass Bit Is Re.
ported FavorabIy-Honor Paid Goe-
bePs Memory.

Bankers from all parts
of Kentucky appeared before the SEN
ate to protest against the passage Of
the X. 5. Scott bill to create fund to
guarantee state bank deposits. The
bill contemplates raising the necos.
sary fund by the collection Of an as
sessment OF one fourth. OF i per cent
on deposits placed in banks. The
bankers are fighting the measure on
the grounds that it is unavoidable from
al economical view point, and that it
is uopportune at this time They say
it viii place an unfair burden on the
state banks. The bill viii tend 20
cause wildcat banking, they claim.
Senator Scott, author OF the measure,
declared that an identical law has
been in operation for five years In
Texas. and that there have been only
three bank failures in that time
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-06

O. Keny-To amend act relating TO du-
lies OF trustees Of sohools-E Education
q. KeIiy-To amend sectIon S Of act
entitled "act to amend Chapter li3, Arti-
Gle "a, CAROLS kentucky Statutes Ed
q. Is. Nichois--Reiating to fiscal courts
in counties containing cities Of second
class. --Cuunty and City Courts
NJ. $ Waiton-To provide for employ
ment Of competent persons 20 ascertain
fair value ~ physical properties Of COM
mon carriers in state-ltairoads.
NJ. - Walton-TO amend and re-enact
law relating % Improvement Of streets IN
cities ~ second ss-Municipalities.
| Elwuud hamilton Requiring that state
museum, cabinet and also geological col,
lecuons belonging 90 state GcolJRical
Survey BE- removed from Lexington to
Frankfort-State University and normal
Elwood HamlIton-ChansiuR time Cor
sessions of circuit courts Of Fourteenth
judicial district-Chcuit Courts
w J.. llanptor-Tq igriher regulate
elgctions-s Mirage and Elections. .
= K Mouut-rO hx amount Of hcnse
tax required " retEil liquor dealers-lieN-
onuo aud Taxation
i. r. Web6|To amend law 80 that in
yulUiug real estate for taxation all pur-
chase money notes that the vcudec owes
on said land. which rs a lien on saiut;
shall be deducted from value thereof, ana
SO that owner shall be assessed only Tor
amount paid on same-Revenue ana TAX
alton.
John proschcr-To amend Section GS4
Of civil code Of practice.-Codes Of Prac-
tioe
John. Dreschet-FGr protection OF per-
rsons engaged In selling hay. grain. etc
Agriculture.
Adam Spahn--Tu regulate operation Of
private implement nCIes--COmuerrt
and Manufacturing
Adam Spunn-ReIatIug TO protection Of
employees on buudings-M municipalities.
Adam Spahn-TJ prevent fraud hN reg
ulatiuE the keeping Of eggs In colo stpT-
age Commerce and Manufacturing
= ". t.Brirn-TD amend act for gov
eminent Of cities OF first class relating To
revenue and cipahueS.
:. " D.Bgien--Tu amend act relating
a. revenue and observation-disclosures ana
Taxation.
> A. O'Bueu-To amend act relating
20 time IN which the enforcement Of iaN
titles and tax Hens may he etecteo-Ju-
W VI ,Webb-To regulate IesnplssnsSnt
Of physicians and surgeons hF companies
UOI .coryuiatiuns operating coal mines oI
lumber miIir--}Iino- and Mining
~. =. NsEprs.C.pltIuE stat, Board OF
. o,Iuutiuga-E,,.uru and Taxation.
o. o. N.wg.s-TJ Great, and establish
state Board of Examiners iu outDuetrE-
~ o. Observation-Disclosures Lincoln =
birthday '." ID Huu1sr. E'ntu"tN state
utUs
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-06

pant l. u
coin in the presidential chair did not worry LincoIa
half so much II did the Jobs comforers who
surrounded him. To one of these Lincoln said
you were brought up as farmer, wern't you?
Then you know what chin1y is My brother and
we're once blowing corn on a farm. driving the
horse and he holding the pillow. The horse was
lazy but on one occasion rushed across the fields
that l.. with my long legs, could scarcely keep
pace with him. On reaching the end Of the fur
row found an enormous chintly fastened upon
him and knocked him off, My brother asked me
what did that Tor. | told him ! didn't want the
Old horse bitten in that We. Why said my broth
err that's all that made him go Now II Mr.
Chase has presidential chinhy biting him /
not going to knock him or II il viii only make
his department go"
Edward Dicey, in the Spectator, gives the I'M
preston made by Lincoln's outward appearance
on the mind of a typical cultivated Englishmau
To say that he is ugly Is nothing, TO add that
his figure is grotesque is to convey no adequate
impression Fancy a man feet high and thin
bony arms and legs. which, somehow, seem to be
always in the way, with large rugged hands which
grasp you like a vice when shaking yours, with
a long, scraggy neck and a chest too narrow for
the great arms hanging by his side; add to this
figure head cocoanutshaped and somewhat toe
small for such a stature covered with rough I'm.
combed and uncombable lank dark hair that
stands out in every direction at once; a face fur.
rowed, wrinkled and indented as though II had
pceh uN NllIlOls d ulbn naITCA lOTenedO,
and sunk deep beneath bushy eyebrows, tive
bright. somewhat dreamy eyes, that seemed tt
gaze through you without looking at you; n few
irregular blotches OF black bristy hair IN the
place where beard and wtskers ought TO grow; q
close set, thin Tipped stern mouth with two rows
OF large white teeth; and a nose and ears which
have been taken by mistake from a head OF twice
the size Clothe this figure, then in long,
tight badly Citing suit Of black, creased, soiled
and puckered up at every salient point Of the
hgure-and every point OF this figure is salient
put on large, ilfttng boots, gloves too long 'or
tho long bony fingers, and Huny hat covered 10
the top with dusty, puffy Grape; and then add TO
all his an air OF strength physical as well as
moral and a strange look of dignity coupled With
all this grotesqueness, dhd YOU win have the TN
preston left upon me by,AbERhom Lincoln You
.sould never say he Fas gentleNan You
would still less say he was not one there
are men to whom the epithet,- appears ut
reby incongruous and of such the president Is
one. Still there is about him complete lack OF
pretension, and evident desire TO be Courte
Gus TO everybody which is the essence If not the
outward form OF high breeding There is a soft
ness too, about his smile. and sparkle of dry
humor about his eye, which redeem the express
sion OF his face and remind one more o. the late
Dr. Arnold, as a chlds recollection recalls him &c
me. than any other face can recall TO uemory
he u humorst, not bunon
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-06
New Senate Bills.

" ". Booles-To amend Criminal Code
go as tu require prompt trialS-Cudts and
lCgI IroCeduro.
" ". Boolcs-To regulate the intro
ductIun of expert testimony in civil and
criminal tuals-Courts and Legal pIo-
" W. Booles--Act To amend Criminal
Code by limiting number % perempt0ry
ch9llenses-Courts and Legal Procedure
j, W. Clay.-To provide for sale OF nam
Chlse for public utilities in cities OF the
touiih, nth ana sixth Classes--Punlic
luItlys.
NJ o. scot,-To regulate ana control
tr1ivInal benefit socicties-Library ana
Historical Records.
q, q, Speer thy Rcquost TO amend
law relating TO revenue aud taNation-I.l-
bI1rN and Historical Records.
q. G. Speer lby RequesO-To prohibit
bin bulrds within 400 feet Of state Capt
tol-lihrary ana Historical Records
D. r.. Bosworth-To change tim, OF
holding court In Thirty fourth judicial
ct-Judicial Districts ana R'appuy-
tuumtut
". A.. MolCh-To prohibit sale gift OIL
use ui cigarettes 10 or by persons under
~ years of ase-tegulatiOn OF lntoNicut-
ms Liquors.
g. Holman- To provide Tor sale Of farm
attached to Colored State Normal school
Library and Historical Records.
n NJ. Brock-To appropriate money to
build highway across Pine Mopntsin-Ap
preparations.
A. NJ Brock--To authorize appoint
ment OF deputy eonstables-Fsdeia re
Ia lions.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-06

Billy. he said, you and have been together
for more than 20 years. and in all that time
we've never had a hard word. viii you let my
name stay the old sign till l get back from
Washington"
The tears came into Herndons eyes. He took
the bony prehensile hand OF the rail splitter" in
his own.
Abe" he said, I'll never have another partner
while you live and until the day of Lincons
sassinatlon the dingy 'shinge" before the Office
bore the name Lincoln & Herndon."
On January 8. 1863, with the aftermath of Fred
ericksburg his hands and the mooted appoint
ment of Hooker to chief command and thousand
and other things obsessing his mind and his
heart Lincoln teegraphed his wife at Philadel-
phia:
Mrs. Lincoln Philadelphia Pa.
Think you had better put Tad's pistol away.
had an ugly dream about him.
"A LINCOLN"
In August of the same year the month after the
surrender OF Vicksburg, We find Lincoln writing
to his wife:
Tell dear Tad poor Nanny Goat is lost. and
Mrs. Cuthbert and are in distress about it. The
day you left Nanny was found resting herself and
chewing her little cud on the middle Of Tads
bed; but now she's gone! The gardener kept com
planting that she destroyed the flowers, till it
concluded to bring her down to the White House.
This was done. and the second day she had disap-
peared. and has not been heard Of since. This is
the last we know OF poor Nanny"
The next year there were two goats, and Lin
coin incurred the cordial displeasure OF his en-
tourage by his fondness for the society OF these
animals.
II seemed TO be Lincoln's peculiar misfortune
to be surrounded most OF the time by people who
knew not the meaning OF the expression, The say
ing sense OF humor" The mere hint OF an appro-
pirate parable. a quotation from Artemus
Ward, enough TO excite Secretary Stanton.
Senator Wade strobe in one day like rotary
snowplow and wanted Grant dismissed. Grant
had been winning victories, sleeping the
ground with overcoat or blanket and with a
toothbrush for his entire baggage. Halleck and
Mcclellan had had him arrested for drunken.
ness" Lincoln had often been asked TO remove
him and had replied 81 can't spare that man; he
fights"
So when Wade came in with the demand .aHt
Grant should be deposed Lincoln caught eagerly
at chance remark OF the irate and pompous sen
ator and said, Senator. that reminds OF a ,
story"
Yes. yes" retorted Wade, "of course; with
you it's always a story! You are the father OF
every military blunder that has been made during
the war YOU are on your road to hell sir. with
this government by your ohstinacy and You are
not a mile on this minute"
Senator" said Lincoln very mildly, that is
Just about the distance from here to the Capitol
isn't ~"
Wade, in speechless indgnation--io use Lin
coins words-"grabbed up his hat and cane
and went away"
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-06
Honor Paid eoebers Memory.

With the fourteenth anniversary Of
the death Of former Gov. William GOe-
bel, the legislature adjourned for one
day as tribute TO his memory. The
antiTailroad pass bill was reported
fayorGhly and the Finn railroad bill
has 4 good chance 10 pass, it is said.
The committee on revenue and taxa
ton decided to report favorably the
Icons from 5000 to $500 a year The
same committee will report fayorably
the Hutchcraft uniform accounting
bill
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-06
Road Motk Act Sent Back.

The proposal for 9 constitution.
al amendment, providing Tor con.
vjcts to work on the public roads
was defeated in the house by a vote
Of 40 to SO. 1t was recOmmitted 10 the
committee on constitutional amend.
ments. The bill providing for the state
textbook commissio9 was recommit.
teal 10 the education committee al bo
suggestion OF its author, Representa-
tive j. c. Duty. The purpose Of the
rccommiJment is 10 make certain
amendments that vii. include the
cities in the uniform schoolbook ATOP
ton, go.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-06
Two MarrIaae Bills.

Representative Prices BILL emQow-
ering the governor to- grant authority
to justices of the peace TO solemn,ze
marriages. is amended by Repr"sen-
taire LuEer. giving all justices the
right was adopted by unanimous
vote. Price. Ct Covingtou, fayor.ug the
bill, declared il was introduced to
break zap marriage trust in some
cities. The bin of Representative
SPAIN, making Is the marriageable
age of girls, vas the source Of cOusid-
cradle ueTrimcnt, the author declar-
ing Everybody ought to get married, ~
and that youthful marriages will help
20 solve the question Of the country's
future" Much discussion preceded the
measure. which was defeated by vote
Of A. to 81
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-06
ASSE m BLY, BRIEFS

The dog law was so amended as 10
provide tor the payment Of goats as
well az sheep killed by dogs.
The statue of Gov. William GoeBei.
assassinatcd u years ago while the
legislature was IN session, viii be un-
v,,led March 4.
The measure OF Representative
pOlH, providing for registration Of the
names OF farmers and TO prevent trw.
use OF registered names was passed.
Free schoolbooks are provided for in
a bin introduced by Representative
Klette, which provides that license
shall be levied TO pay for same.
A bill. creating a commission TO ad-
minister funds FOR. erecting and equip.
ping county buildings, was the FIRST
measure OF this session 10 70 10 the
governor for his signature.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-06
Smith Bill Is Adopted.

Representative Smiths bill, making
the securing of property or credit by
false statements felony, was adopt
ed by a vote of 20 TO /. The bills re-
ported favorably include the measure
providing for election of senators by
popular vote, amending the state pri-
mary law, senate bill, requiring state
employees to furnish itemized expense
account, authorizing state banks 10
own stock in Federal reserve banks.
Representative Stones two-cent-fare
bin was reported rayorably by the
committee, several of the members re-
tusinE TO sign the report. The COM
mittpe's action was concurred In.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-06
Clerk Of House Resigns.

j. r. Stone, clerk Of the Kentucky
house of representatives, has ten
dcred his resignation ia order thar he
may take ur the duties Of collector Of
income tax in Kentucky, TO which Of
fee he recently was appointed upon
recommendation of Senator Ollie NJ.
James. Gov. NcCreary appointed Mir.
Stone aide de camp on his STAFF with
rank of colonel He first accepted a
position in the house in 1876, a year
after Gov. McCreary's first Inaugural
ton. Eli Berry, Of Oweusboro. was
elected to succeed Col Stone.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-06
The finn Bill Under Fire.

Representatives, of railroads pour
ed volleys into the bill Of Law
renee Finn, chairman of the state
railroad commission. This meas
ure Is designed 10 give 10 the
couu1issior mower TO cIassff" freight.
order safety appliances, fine railroads
for failure 10 furnish cars ands pro-
vide regulations Of rates and service.
F. 5 Juuett. Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, pronounced this
bill the most radical and drastic ever
presented. giving TO the commission
more power than had been given 10
the Interstate Commerce COmmisS jon
BY Congress. The passage Of the .Sbiil,
Jouei' said, would stop railroad build
ing and development IN Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-06
Pension Act Is Amended.

The confederate pension act was
amended so that soldiers who took
oath OF allegiance under. duress agd
widows of soldiers who married Be.
fore 1890 are entitled to pensions w,
der the act. The bill passed by a voe
OF sc TO "a.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-06
AppeLntments Are AnEIouneed.

The following appointments Of Extra
help we're announced by. Speaker Per
reN. uoorkoepars James F. Dyer, C..
+. NaEal and j Peterson; guard for
gallery, William Spawn; stenosrap4er
to chief clerk. Ell Berry; stenosfa-
phers for the mouse. Mrs zHpha Fiee-
man and Miss Lillian samples; copy.
list, Howell scott. bill clerk, James ".
Reed, assistants 10 bin clerk, Homer
Spilimau and John NJ. Calhoun; mail
clerks, John. Newman and Ausiu
Vest. messenger to speaker George
Wilson. assistant enrolling cLegk. Mss
Maud Alpegate. messengers joseph
Mccain and Fred Frost,