davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
PROVISIONS.
{corrected by White Provision Co.,

Corrected by White Provision COY
Cornfield ham, 10 to ~ average, TN G.
Cornf1eld ham, ~ to II average. TN c
Cornfield skinned ham, 16 to IS aver.
age, 18c
Cornf1eld picnic ham. to average
13hc.
Cornfleld b. bacon, 24c.
Cornfield sliced bacon, one mound
prints. IL to case, $3.50
Grocers bacon, wide and narrow, lSc
Cornfied fresh pork sausage, link OF
bulk, 25-pound buckets, 1315c.
Cornfeld frankforts, 0-pound cartons
lac.
Cornfeld bologna, 25-pound boxes, 12c
Cornfield luncheon ham. 25-pound
boxes. 14hc.
Cornheld smoked link sausage, 20
pound boxes, lie
Cornfeld frankforts, In pickle, kits
$500.
Cornfeld pure lard, fierce basis, 12kc
Country style lard, 50pound tins
12Ac.
Compound lard. fierce basis, 9Ac.
D. S. extra ribs, 12hc.
d. S. bellies. medium average. 13Ac.
D. S. rib bellies, light average, 1870.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Logan & Bryan: 1--WE think the rem
nant OF this crop will be marketed at
lower levels"
Moyse g. Holmes: I'VE believe In the
purchase OF October on any further de
cline"
Morris II. Rothschild e. Co: 1--WE
think that the market will work lower
until the investment basis Is reached. +"
FINLEY Darrell a. Co.: I'VE believe
cotton should be bought on all good re-
actions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Greek May Die for
0beying Look 0ut!'

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-As Peterkos
Anagnstopoulos boarded a street car
downtown some one yelled, Look
OUT" Peterkos looked out. His head
struck an upright of the elevated
structure. He may die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Leave Country, Taft
Urges Ex-P Presidents

ALBANY, Jan. 31.--'I have con-
Guided" said ex-President Taft to the
Yale graduates of Albany at the Ho-
tel Ten Eyck, that the best thing an
eX-President can do is to leave the
country for a while"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
C0mstock Pioneer
Dies at Card Game

RENO, NEW, Jan. 31.-The close of
a career adventurous and sensational
even for Nevada, came for Hugh r..
Logan, pioneer Comstock mine owner
and late State Legislator, who died
during a card game. He had relatives
IN Hudson. Mass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Jerusalem to Have
Cars to Bethlehem

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
JERUSALEM, PALESTINE, Jan.
S1.-A concession for the construction
Of street car line running from Je-
rusalem to Bethlehem, and also the
lighting of Jerusalem by electricity,
has been granted by the Turkish Gov
eminent to a French bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
WHEAT LOWER ON
BIG sNOWsT0RM
This Will Be Of Immense Benefit
to Growing Crop-Con Is
Firmer. ~
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-wheat was y b
&c lower at the opening of the grain
market to-day on account of the big
snowstorm throughout the soft winter
wheat country. st. Louis reporting eight
inches and still showing at Cairo. III.
The snow will be of immense benefit to
the growing winter wheat crop.
Corn was a trife firmer on account
of the snow, as IL will delay Smelling
and movement for time at least
Oats were unchanged and trade was
fair.
Provisions were fractionally better.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
! i: q &
Fb Il2.l0I12l2Ii2 i0lf2 10 10. II 1911 .06- 0s
NH 12.31I1234ll2. rs / 2 % @ 81 SO H. -2S
AID ...l ..l1214-16I12.1 IL 10
NV ll2l6l121ll12 03 09l @ 0S- 90 II 2, 05- 06
in Ia. 04- 06 IL. 90 o.
Jly l12.0ll12 .05 II. 96l u 0S12.03 IL. 9S- 80
Az hi .S0l11 81 IL 75 l11 81 II. 1888 IL TITS
Sp ...I ....... II. so 50
Oc ll1.60l1l SO IL as IL 81 IL. 50-51 II. 46
LIVERPOOL COTTON,

LIVERPOOL, Jan. S1.-Due to 61s
points lower, this market opened steady
at a net decline of to points. At the
points lower than the final quotations of
Friday.
Spot cotton easier at points decline;
middling, 7.05d; sales, 5000 bales, in
Guiding 1000 American; speculation and
mono were American.
Futures opened steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-wheat: No. 2
red, 95h@96A, No. 3 red. 94a94h; No
2 hard winter, 9tM91as; No hard win
ter. 90q90%; No. | Northern spring, 81
G92; No. . Northern spring, 9Oh @9i:
No. 3 spring S8IamS9.
Corn: No. 3, s0IA @e1. No. white,
SIS Y ass; No. yellow, 81 D62; No. 4. 57h
@6o; No. I white, 62h @641s; No. yell
low. 5sG60ik.
oats: No. white. Ss1sa39; No. I
white, SSm3sA; tsandard, 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Washer Rescued
From Angered Girl

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-"Out in Cali
tornla where | come FROM said Miss
Christina Steinweiss, Of Ridgewood,
as she landed a punch on the face
OF man, they string up men like
YOU to lampposts," and she squared
or for another wallop which would
nave landed if Patrolman Fitzmau-
rice had not come to ScannelPs res
eIle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
) FL & : Il
Fb ....... ....I. ..l12 4o-43If 2 So IS
NH l1251l1253 IL As q so IL. So 81 ~ As 46
Ap . ... $50. 10 81 5312 46- 48
NY I125712 5S12. 81 q 81 IL. S. 10 $3.50
in .... 49,. -. 1887 so IL 53-55
Jly l1263 81 IL. 55 IL So IL. 81 SO IL 57-5s
Oc IL SO 11.59 11.57 11.57 1876 II. So


PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
Same daV last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
CHICAGO Can

Closed steady; sales 900 barrels.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Saturday
and estimated receipts for Monday:
saturday. Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations.

closee weak. sales. l1.75O bags.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-Bar silver steady
at rs 7-16d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
MAN OF rs RETAINS THE VGOROF
YOUTH ON SIMPLE DIET RULES

Yours Merrily" John Rogers,
who says human body merely
is engine which will run only on
proper fuel being fed to stomach.
the furnace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
DARK COlORS IN FALL HATS
Bonwit and Teller's Opening Re
veals Extremes in Size.

Darker shades characterize the fall
and winter styles this season and they
are being used on the really smart hats.
Brown is the favorite color. Flowers.
particularly roses. will be used to tighten
and brighten the sombrc velvets and
beavers which will form the foundations
of the hats models OF which were shown
at Bonwit-Telers opening this morning
These are exceptionally small or un-
usually large, as compared With the
spring styles.
A smart model for evening wear is
made with a silver metal crown and
rather narrow brim. The crown Is
edged with skunk fur and large pink
rose with a rich ospray ornament is
fastened at the side, the arrangement
giving a chic effect.
4 specially stunning chapeau is fash
ioned with a brown beaver crown and
wide satin brim OF the same shade. This
hat is trimmed on either side with large
iridescent wings.
A rather large toque OF black velvet
Is trimmed with very high ostrich
feather "fancies" arranged at either
side and meeting in a graceful spray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
DISTINCTIVE CHARM
IN FASHION MODES
THAT ENJOY FAVOR
Street Costume a Combina-
ton of Silk and Velvet
Available for Morning,
Afternoon or Evening.

Thcre is distinctive quality Of FEM
Unity about many of the present modes,
something of the charm and grace of a
bygone day.
That this can be achieved without loss
of the practical is well illustrated in the
street costume shown today.
1t is a combination of silk and velvet,
velvet for the collars, buttons and ribbon
sash, but it would be quito as effective in
serge or cheviot.
The basque the basque girde the semi
basque; we are ringing the changes, but
the motif is the same for morning, after
noon and evening wear. Yet its severity
is modified in almost every instance to
conform to modern standards. This gem
Grafton refuses to be backrammed and
boned into immovabilty and higher
value is set on supple muscles than on
bcdirc without wrinkles.
Here, the basque is buttoned down the
front quite plainly, but the fulncss that
starts at the side seam is one Of the
innovations of the present day modiste.
The stiff high collar shows the trend
away from the low-necled blouse. There
is q decided movement this season
toward restoring the collar to it's place
and to doing away with the open-ncckcd
blouse.
Here, happily, we have a compromise.
II is buttoned quite high, yet enough of
the throat is free for ease and comfort
The long sleeve, that comes not only
over the wrist but almost TO the knuckles,
is in evidence. 1t Is a dictate OF the
fashion authorities from which there is
no reprieve for the present.
The sash, that appears at the back
or the side or front in nine out of ten
costumes, is n narrow ribbon affair In
the illustration.
il is tied loosely and falls into place
naturally over the skirt proper and be-
low the basque.
There is particularly graceful adapta-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
JUST BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

be afraid OF me-" declared Jimmy, and
he started on journey in search OF
trouble.
Now usually il you search for
trouble you can find it easy enough,
but Jimmy had very bad luck-he
simply couldn't find anything bad to
do.
You see he had been such nice,
proper, helpful little breeze for so
long that no one even guessed he was
looking for trouble and wouldn't even
believe when they were told-stupid
things!
The baby birds thought he had
come to help them and they well
coined him joyously; the sunbeams
thought he had come for a frolic, the
flowers asked him to stop and play.
Mono no" shouted Jimmy
Southbreeze, I've turned over new
lcai-Prn hunting something very bad
to do-no time to play today" and
he blew away as fast as ever he could.
But they didn't believe him-not
they; they knew Jimmy! They said to
each other, Let's just wait and see
what he does"
And If you wait. too. you will hear
all about it tomorrow.
CLARA INGRAM JUDSON.
Copyright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
MARTEN AND LYNX TIES
WILL BE AUTUMN VOGUE
Popularity of Fitch Capes Also i,
Assured for Fall Wear.

The early autumn fur-wear IL aIr..,.
decreed and actually on the market. A
great demand will obtain for small n.ct
ties of marten and lynx, together win
smartly designed fancies in ermins ana
white coney. To be In the height Al,
fashion, the smart woman will incIud.
marten and dyed coon in her wardrob.
while broad-shaped stoles Of muslkrat o,
seal will be seen everywhere.
Fitch will be as popular this season Al,
last, while chinchilla, otter. beaver and
monkey fur will hold their own.
vestees and waistcoats OF fur will mod,
ernlze the old fur styles which this season
are to be rencarnated. The capped vests,
style is exceedingly charming. and Offers
a wide scope for variety.
A really handsome fitch cape was noted
the other day. not so full that 1t rppled
at the waist line, but controlled In cleye-
fashion by being invisibly fastened to aa
under vest of girdle-styled outlines mad,
Of seal. These capes. so important par,
OF the winter toilette Of our debutants
grandmothers, have once moro come to
the front. and will hold prominent place
all winter.
charming combination was accom-.
pllshed with q melon muff OF fitch
trimmed with sealskin rosettes, and with
A black seal bow of tailored dimensions
adorning the oval-shaped cape at back
and front. Handsome novelties In fur
nelts will abound this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
ACROSS
THE COUNTER

The autumn and winter suits displayed
by the shops show a number of features
that stamp them definitely as the product
of the season.
The plain coat and skirt that looked we'll
from year to year Is thing set apart for
sports wear, in this fashion era, and alb
solute simplicity of cut and design Is mo-
nopollzed once moro by the masculine
sex.
When the tide turns however, woman
will, no doubt, appropriate whatever
pleases her fancy in the tailored line
But now, the coat Is cut not of many
colors, but with so many variations that
it is hard to know just when a coat Is q
coat and not the upper part merely Of
tho costume.
The sash is often the line of demarca-
tion and the coat ends in Il wide harlng
skirt. that at a distance resembles the
tunic. In reality. 1t is the redingote
adapted to present modes.
Among the blue suts-and blue seems
to hold it's own in popularlty-thcre are
many to be found in good cut and ma
terlal for $50 and s25. These are offered
by the well-known department stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

ton Of the tunic. It is open IN IN. ,....
showing the underskirt. It ia s,isvIu-
full and only a few inches shortsr ts.y
the dress. "ss
Judging from the model froot.
hibited and from the costumes dss,.'s.
by the shops for the general n,Sra
we are reluctant to part with the tule t,ni
1t has been on the carpet for AZ 'le ,ule
that one wonders. Whether woms, 'ons
JOY wearing something that daneia. en'
superfiuity TO the act of being cisS a
whether 1t really is becoming 70 ..f
and short and thin and heavy, is a M. sa
ter to be decided in the future wbsns y
has given away to something else
But the tunlc is here in every .h.
and form. Perhaps one of its oh.spps
for the many lies in the fact ths, y
can be made at home by the sk,l,1,
amateur. 'u
The Illustration shows so efteot,v,,.
the fashion notes Of the season that x
would make an excellent model for ~!
college girl or even schoolgirl.
And II has the advantage of hat.
suitable for the classroom or tho s,rs..
without change or addition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS OPEN
WAR ON DEMOCRATS
Congressional Union Orders Members
10 Onnnse Candidates of Thnt Party.

Congressional Union Orders Members
+o oproso cssrdida+es of Ti,o+ PARTY.
.,y- .s,,.,.,',',
NASFiINfION' sept it-' lthHo'u
,io,,i,,, .,, r.,,,,.,. ,,.t,,s,. ,,,,,,., amman
W" Tue De'h"'rauc ticket was '"c "p-
peal sent today trom the Congressional
t-nfcn of uro-wuman suffrage head
,.,,,.
H''' We
y Suffrage spccia, car l"'t Her" TO-DAY
for Chicago with leaders to campaign for
.tt,p cause I'm states whore woman slr-
.,-.. -,,......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
Jimmy SOUTH BREEZE

Whoever wants 10 be a nice, quiet,
proper little breeze and do everything
just as their mothers say-can just do
80; won't, so there" and little
Jimmy Southbreeze gave himself
flop and settled under the pear tree.
"So-so~ exclaimed his father, Mr..
Southbreeze, then we know exactly
how YOU feel about it"
abstin,es you dow declared Jimmy,
which great deal Of energy-for TO
ell the truth he was quite disappoiut-
ed to find his father so calm.
-I'll scare my mother, anyway" he
decided and he meandered around to
where she was resting under the
caves of the big barn.
"I'm tired of minding and doing
things properly all the time, mother"
said Jimmy, I'm going 10 do some
thing bad-badw And Jimmy blew
the words out so positively that two
little sparrows thought a storm must
surely be coming and they flew away
10 their nests!
That's all right Jimmy, dear,
guess it's just the heat that bothers
you" replied Mrs. Southbreeze placid
iy. "You go ahead and do whatever
you like. and maybe you'll feel better. 1"
Oh, dear me, but Jimmy was sngryl
If any one thing made him erosser
than another it was to have his
mother talk TO him as if he was a
weeny-tiny baby instead of a big,
strong, healthy breeze able TO do
things and take care OF himself.
I'm just show her how bad I can
be ahd then | guess. she'll be fright
ened and she'll know how very grown
up and important ! am" exclaimed
Jimmy as he blew out OF the yard in
disgustl
'1'll never go back there till have
hone something 50 dreadful they viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
Now Is the Time
To Learn Dancing

Just before the social season
starts learn the new steps so you can
really en- JOY yourself at dances,
parties, etc, Here every newest dance
and variation is taught.
Expert teachers of both sexes
make you proficient in few lessons.
Individual or class instruction for be-
giRners or advanced students.
Each pupil receives the en-
tire attention of an instructor. This
personal tutoring explains the sue
cess Of our methods. Glasses forming
now. Rates moderate.
Ia The
q Cortissoz School
~ pronounced Cor-tlz-ohl
~ 1920 Chestnut St.
Ph0Hs-Locuse SIB7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

but few, and most OF these were married.
proposal of marriage. He was the village
apothecary, he sang In the village choir.
he squinted dreadfully, and 1 hated him!
But had Just one vestige of love affair
tho year before mother died, when was
%. At neighborng cottage that summer
an artist arrived. Not n professional
artist. but an amateur one. He stayed
six weeks. and he made a painting OF our
little cottage, with the roses and honey
suclle clambering over Its whitewashed
walls and peering inquisitively in at the
latticed windows. He thought It all beau
tlful. Many day he took afternoon tea
with mother and me in our small garden
overlooking the rolling downs. I thought
him very good looking. He was curiously
attractive. tall and dark. with certain
odd intonation in his deep voice. ELLEN
Adair. you strange child" said he to me
one day. "some day you will wake up and
your soul will grow. You will not always
stay here: one day you must learn the
realities OF life. Live up TO the highest
always. You have great possibilities"
remember strange thrill went
through me at his words. and just then
a lark rose from a clump Of bog myrtle
nearby on the moor and scared, carolling
her heart out, 10 the very heavens. 1t
seemed emblematic OF his words, Live
up to the highest always" And the artist
man leaned back in his chair and slowly
quoted the great words OF Browning:
1.-The lark's on teh wing Gods
in his heaven, all's right with the word "
Remember that always, little girl" said
he When things go right. and when
things go wrong-God's In His heaven,
alrs right with the worldv'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
MORNING PRAYER
IN THE morning, when wake,
/ Out of bed rise,

/ Out of bed | rise,
And to God this prayer make,
kneeling with closed eyes:-
Father, dwelling everywhere.
Help me in this morning prayer
For the long day to prepare.
Thou hast kept me by Thy might
AS l slept all through the r;;Sht,
Keep me ever in Thy sight,
Give me all that | may need;
Let my eyes no evil heed;
Make me kind in word and deed.
All love, bless and defend;
Be to them a Guide and Friend;
Aid in weakness to them lend,
AS Thy Son lived here with men,
May we live as He did then;
In His Name 7 ask. Amen.
Copyright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

Correspondence of general inter
est to Uomen readers wiu be print
tiops should be addressed to the
Womun's Editor, Eycning Ledger.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05
MRS. MCLAUGHLIN DEAD.
The End Came thursday Last and
Was VERY Unexpected.

Thursday afternoon last Mrs. Cor
nelia MCLAUGHLIN died very suddenly
at her home in this city.
She was in her usual health up to
within d few minutes before death,
and her death was severe shock to
her family and friends. She was
taken with an attack OF acute indi-
gestion and died before the doctor.
who was hastily summoned. arrived.
Only a few weeks ago her husband
Maj. M. MGR MCLAUGHLIN, preceded
her to the grave.
She leaves to mourn her two sons,
Mr.. w. E. MCLAUGHLIN, of our city,
Mr.. Neill MCLAUGHLIN, of Raeford, N.
c., and one daughter Miss Mary Nc
Lauchlin, Of our city.
The stricken ones have the deep
sympathy of large circle of friends.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05
Loses Paid Promptly.

by a conscientious man. Thus our
present system works to the disad-
vantage and the injustice of the non
es: man. By returning propety al
its actual market value such evils
will be avoided.
w. P. Pollock. former member o:
the legislature. opposed this view
and advocated a GO per cent return.
He said that a return ct full value on
.he plan now in operation will not
stop tax lodging. The honest man
will still return his property al its
real value. while the one who is in
clined to dishonesty will still lmake a
false return. To put II up to It's
-! value will lead the latter to
make greater efforts to conceal its
full value. There was a great objec-
ton, ne said, to increasing the yalu-
asion on the tax books unless provis-
ion is made to decrease the tax levy;
for ,mblic officials walt to make the
best showing t"ey can while in office.
and the more money they have to
spend they more they. will waste.
They would oe eAiraraGant. Anoth-
er objection IS this: The three mill
school tax keeps tie pc rr!c interest
I'd in schools. 'f property is taxed
a. its full value. It's taN -. not be
needed; and when people stop going
down into their pockets for their
schools they Will cease 10 have the
same interest Ill n":'t
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05
Proceeding of Spring Term Of Grim
inal Court

The spring term of criminal Court
for Chesterfield county convened at
Chesterfield Monday morning with
His Honor Judge w. r. Memminger,
presiding. After a splendid charge
70 the grand jury by His Honor, cases
we're disposed of in rapid succession
and Court adjourned in time for most
of the officials to get off on the af-
ternoon train.
Every case disposed of was either
compromised, mol pressed, or con-
tinued. Not a single case was tried
oy jury.
The case of Gene Hendrix for the
..iling OF Kelly was continued.
The cases against J. Y. Jackson
were mol pressed on representations
from the solicitor of the district in
which Jackson now is as to- his men
tai condition.
Joe Gadsden, for murder, got 10
years on the gang. This is the ne
gro that killed another negro out at
Meiklejohn's mill during the Christ
mas holidays. Those who claim to
know say he got off extremely light.
Bob Robinson and Ellison Threat
were set free, no bill having been
found against them on the charge OF
murder.
Lou Ellison, charged with seduc-
ton, got off. the case having been
mol pressed.
C. L. Driggers. charged with as
sault and battery, got his case mol
pressed by paying SIS.
The case against Boyd Watts for
2hoo.ing e. A. Evans some weeks ago
w2s sent back to the magistrate for
settlement.
Report of Grand Jury.
To His Honor, R. w. Memminger
Presiding Judge:
The Grand Jury begs to submit the
following report:
All matters submitted by the Court
have been acted upon.
A commit 90 has been appointed to
look into the Magistrates books. and
we have appointed various other COM
mittees to examine the public build
ings, the books Of the county officers,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05
Stirs Up The House
Appearance of Chief Executive on Floor Al
most the Signal for Fights

pointed to investigate the conditions
at the State Hospital for the Insane.
The governor took exception to GER
tain statements, attributed to Mr..
Stevenson, in his speech yesterday
morning in the house when the Kirby
resolution for a further investigation
into the asylum matter was under dis
cussion.
The governor charged that the
statements by Mr.. Stevenson were as
false as the hinges that swing the
gates of hell" He denounced Mr..
Stevenson in the bitterest of terms.
Then Mr.. Stevenson came back and
showed that the chief executive was
basing his statements on report In
an afternoon paper published in Co
lumbia. There was a sharp contro-
versy between the governor and Mr..
Stevenson.
The governor said that if the state
ments in the paper were true he
would fight it out personally; that he
Continued on page 4