davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
SHOWN
Up BY SENIORS
Graduates Impersonate the
Profs in Clever Farce Civ
en- Monday Night.

Members Of the state university had
the rare pleasure Of seeing themselves
as others see them at the farce given
by the senior sclass at the university
gymnasium Monday night.
From the time that Randall Lar
son. impersonlttng President F. L.
Mcvey. strode onto the stage, to the
end OF the playlet, the audience was
in a continuous roar Of laughter.
Other members Of the faculty"
were John stormon as Dean v. p.
Squires, Joseph Forster as DR.. R. T.
Young. Jack Harris as DR.. w. G. Bek,
Clara Smith as Miss Fulton, Miss Olga
Serumgard a. Miss Almira Jewett,
Howard Huston AS Prof. F. H. Koch,
Miss Ethel Haicrow as Miss Mabel
Randolph. Claude Dawson as Prof j.
L. Lewinsohn. Albert johnson as Prof.
r, H. Hitchcock, and Alvin Stomner
as ]. A. Taylor.
A number Of other students played
minor parts In the farce. Miss Mar
garet Plank acted as occompanist.
Lester M. Smith and Miss Anne
Poupore gave their addresses as vale
dictorian and salutatorian. Miss Cath
crime McDougal read the class his
tory. and Miss Vera Kelsey as class
prophet pulled aside the veil Of the
future for the other members of the
class. sa
The annual class pilgrimage was
held Monday afternoon, the seniors
visiting Davis hall, Woodwork hall.
the school Of mines and the residence
of President McVey,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
KE[SCH OBTAINS
Bennett H0N0RS
Wins Annual Essay Contest
Lester Smith Gets Sec
ond Place.

Clemens F. Kelsch. a student at the
university law school. has been
awarded the Bennett essay prize this
year, according to an announcement
made at the institution this morning.
Francis Templeton was awarded
second place. The prize money
amounts to $35. hut it has not been
decided yet just how it will be divided.
Last year a first prize of $40 was CIV
en- and also a second prize Of $50.
There we're two large prizes last year
owing to the fact that the contest
was not held two years ago.
BY the wnl of the late Philo s: Ben
nett Of New Haven, Conn.,, $4,000
was put into the hands Of William
Jennings Bryan. in trust. to be equally
divided among twenty-five colleges or
universities to be selected by him.
The sums were to be invested and
the interest was 10 be used as prize
money for the best essay discussing
the principles Of. free government.
The .subjects fNExthis, year was The
Recall as Appheds Ito: Judges and
Judicial Decisions"- =
The University. Of North Dakota
was selected by Mr.. Bryan as one Of
the institutions to receive the benefit
OF this gift.
The competition is open to all stu
dents at the institution. Each stu
dent is limited to 10000 words in
length and each essay is accom-
panied by photography.
Tho prize money will be awarded
Wednesday morning at the final COM
mencement exercises.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
PROGRAM GIVEN
FOR EXERCISES
Commencement Will Take
Place at the University
Tomorrow Morning.
VARSITY ADDRESS
TODAY'S FEATURE
Five Members of the Senior
Class to Deliver Orations
in Competition.

The final commencement exercises
will be held at the University of North
Dakota at 9:45 O'Clock Wednesday
morning. President f. L. McVey will
preside and one hundred and twenty
graduates will receive diplomas and
degrees.
Five members of the graduating
morning. Lester NJ. Smith will appear
on the program. but will not compete
for the Gansl medal, which is award
ed for the oration.' The other speak
ers are Misses Avice Wright. Ethel
Halcrow and William Chittick and
Thomas Lineweaver.
Special music has also been pre-
pared for the occasion.
The feature Of the exercises at the
institution this afternoon Is the an
nual university address by Dean JOS
in the auditorium of Woodwork hall
and q large audience attended
Program.
The complete program for the ex-
ercises follows:
Professional.
Prelude-Unitersity band.
Prayer-Reverend F. NJ. Mccoy,
d. D.
Baritone Subdivision Fugitive"
Herman F. Wolff.
Oration--What is Worth While.
Miss Ethel E. Halcrow.
Oration--A New Vision, William A.
Chittick.
Tenor solo-"Fear Ye Not Israel"
..... .............. Dudley Buck
George f. schlafer.
Oration-A Debtor to Society-Miss
Avice r. Wright.
Lester NJ. Smith.
Oration-American Liberty, Thomas
NJ. Lineweaver.
Music-"What the Chimney Sang
Parks
University Quartette.
Comforting of Degrees.
Announcements.
Award of medals to Mems Glee
club.
Farewell to the graduating class.
"Alma Mater''-By the audience.
observation-disclosures N. j. Lohre.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
SUMNER SESSION
ENROLMENT GOOD
Over 100 Pupils Have Al.
ready Registered for Six
Weeks Term

Over 100 pupils have already en-
rolled for the summer session of the
Grand Forks public schools which
will open next Monday for a six
weeks term.
The registration began Monday and
Will continue all through the present
week, although the school board de-
sires to get the complete list of pupils
and the work they wish to take up as
soon as possible in order to know
how many teachers are needed.
The enrolment so far appears to
be heaviest in the intermediate and
senior departments Of the grade
schools being comparatively light in
the primary department..
All classes will be held at the Cen
trail school building. Registration is
being held at the same building daily
throughout the present week.
The fuel committee Of the school
board met this morning and awarded
the contract for supplying the schools
with coal throughout the coming win
ter to the Stinson Fuel company.
Pocahontas coal will be used, and the
price will be s5.07 per ton, delivered.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
VISITS BELMONT
AVENUE HOUSES
amber Tea" Causes Knute
Beck to Get Direction
Wires Crossed.

Too much "amber tea" put Knute
Beck into a sociable frame Of mind
Monday night and led him to pay
midnight calls in which his company
was not especially desired.
Az a result of this he was sem
fenced to pay a SO fine on a drunk
and disorderly charge by Police Mag
istrate j. r. Church this morning.
Beck. 1t seems. was, hunting for a
"friend Of his and the search led
him to the residence of H. Morefield
on Belmont avenue. south Of the Lin
coin park entrance. The door was
locked 90 he only succeeded in alarm
ing the occupants Of the house, who
turned in a call for the police.
The officers arrived Just as Beck,
weary of his unsuccessful argument
with the locked door. entered the ad :
Joining house. which is occupied by
Mrs. NJ. Murphy. He had succeeded
in reaching the second floor without
awakening any Of the occupants when
the policemen grabbed him.
This morning he explained that he
had been searching for a friend and
had gotten his direction wires crossed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
PEOPLE AT INkSTER
Annual Meeting of Societies Of Penn
bina Presbytery in Progress
Monday and Today.

An address on "Tithes and OFFER
ings' by Rev. P. H. Case of Larimore
was the feature of the morning ses-
sion Of the convention of the Young
Peoples union of the -Pembina Pres
bytery which Is meeting today at Ink
ster.
Other addresses were given this
afternoon, and the meeting will be
continued this evening.
At the session Monday addresses
were given by Rev. D. Finlayson Of
Park River and by Mrs. j. p. Eng
strom Of Chicago. Miss Florence Paul
son sang solo.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
LOCAL MINISTER
HEADS BR|||E||:IHEREN
Rev. E. II. Gu,,hus Elected
to the Honor at Meeting
at Mayville.
ANNUAL MEETING
CLOSED SUNDAY
Delegates Divide Territory
Of Church into Three
Districts.

Rev. e. H. Gunhus, pastor of the
5etnei Lutheran church Of this city,
was chosen president of the Lutheran
brethren Of America at the annual
meeting Of that organization which
closed at Mayville Sunday after a
weeks session.
Other officers chosen were Rev. NJ.
president; Rev., P. %. p. Tunsseth.
Hawley, Mimi, secretary; Otto Rood,
Minneapolis. treasurer; Rev. A.
Vatne, Binsford. N. D., Rev. j. I. Pet
ereon. Colfax, Wis: Rev. C, j, Brun,
Fergus Falls. Mimi. members of the
board Of missions: Thore Huss. Moore
ton, N. D.. member Of the board Of
trustees for one year: Fred Bergen,
Mooreton. Htalmer Dahlen, Fergus
ton. members Of the board Of trus-
tees for three years.
The selection Of the place Of next
years meeting was left to commit
tee appointed for that purpose, as
was also the question Of the annual
meeting Of the newly organized
Young Peoples society.
NJ. J. Quarren of Grand Forks is
chairman Of the latter named COM
mittee and hopes to land the meeting
for this city.
Delegates were present from North
and South Dakota, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Montana and Canada 1t was
decided to divide the church into
three districts with q president over
each.
The districts and presidents are,
eastern district, Rev. M. A. Dorums-
gard, Minneapolis; central district,
Rev. q. H. GunhuA Grand Forks;
western district, Rev. L. G. Peterson,
Mohall, N. d.
The Aaron church Of Madison.
wis, and the Emmanuel church of
Malta, Mont... were admitted into
membership.
A number Of addresses were deliv-
cred during the course Of tho con-
vention. Of special interest among
these was that Of q. o. Holm, mis-
sionary to China, who spoke in Chi
nese costume, ana that Of o. F1ug-
stad. evangelist who spoke Friday
evening.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
BIG TRAIN Of 1HRESHERS
Minneapolis Company Will Bring spe.
ctal Over the Great Northern,
Arriving Here Tomorrow.

The Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine company's special Great North
ern train, with about eighty cars Of
farm engines and threshers. will ar
rive in Grand Forks at 1885 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. It also con-
tains special car Al containing rep
resentatives of the railway and ma
chine companies. The special left
Minneapolis at o'clock Monday
morning and according to reports. is
coming through on schedule time.
The train reached Fergus Falls last
evening. 1t arrived in Fargo this
morning.
1t will leave Fargo tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock and will reach Hills
boro at s:55 a. m. and depart at
1910 a. m. The remainder of the
schedule is as follows:
Arrive Cummings 1850 q. M. de-
part 11:45 a. m.
~ Arrive Buxton 1910. depart 1875
p. m.
Arrive Reynolds 1880 p. M. de-
part 1855 p. m.
Arrive Thompson 1925 p. M, de-
part at 1880 p. m.
Arrive University 2:15 p. M. de-
part 2:25 p. m.
Arrive at Grand Forks 2:s5 p. M
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
TOWNSHIP men
HERE WEDNESDAY
49, -
Important Gathering Of Of.
ficials will be Held in
Grand Forks

Township officers Of Grand Forks
county will meet in this city tomorrow
morning to perfect an organisation for
mutual benefit and help.
The meeting has been called prim-
arily to discuss the good roads law as
1t affects the township officers and
formulate a general plan for road
work.
It has been deemed expedient, how
ever, to form township onicers' or.
ganization, and, with this ir view. all
Of the officials in the forty-two town
ships in the county have been invited
to attend the meeting.
The call for the meeting declares
that there are a number Of important
things that can be better executed by
united action.
The meeting will be held in tho City
Hall auditorium.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
WHALEN'S BODY
Still MISSING
Searchers Have Not Been
Able to Raise Remains of
Drowning Victim

Although every possible effort has
been made, searchers so far have fall
ed to locate the body of Simon Whal-
en-, who was drowned in the Red Lake
river Sunday afternoon.
Netting has been stretched across
the river near the dam to prevent the
body from moving out into the Red
river. The drowning occurred about
a mile above the dam.
It Is believed that the body is
caught between logs or shrubbery on
the riverbed. The fact that the river
Is so high makes the work of the
searchers more difiicult.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty Of fresh ar
and proper diet, those suffering from
or who are predisposed to Tuberculo-
sis are recommended to use Eckman'
Alternative to stop night sweats. banish
fever and hasten recovery. This med-
cine, by reason of its successful use dur
ing the past, warrants the fullest inves-
tigation possible by every sufferer.
Eckman's Alternative is most etftca-
cious In bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and in up
building the system. It contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit FORM.
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. soio
bv leading druggists. Write to the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
Cor booklet telling Of recovertes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
SMALL audience
HEARS PAT NORTON
Congressman Reviews Own
Record and Makes At
tack on Simpson.
(Herald specal SERVICES

Williston. N. D., June 16.-A small
audience attended the meeting here
last night addressed by Congressman
T. D. Norton in support of his can
didacy for the republican nomination
for reelection. He gave over most
Of his time to review Of his own rec
ord. and making an attack on Leslie
Simpson. his opponent.
Charles Marshal of this city, at the
close of the meeting. presented a reso-
luton "of protests against the attt-
tude taken by Judge Pollock Of Fargo,
for coming out in favor of Governor
L. B. Hanna. The resolution was re-
ferred to a committee,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
FORESTERS GATHER THURSDAY
Annual State Meeting to be Held in
Grand Forks-WiN Select Dele
gates to Supreme Court.

Delegates from all parts of the
state will assemble in Grand Forks
next Thursday for the annual state
meeting Of the United Order Of For
0sters. @ ets' m
u, During the course Of the meeting
representatives from this state will be
chosen to attend the annual session
Of the supreme court Of the order to
be held at Madison, Wis, July 20.
Arrangements are being made by
the members Of the local court for the
entertainment Of the visitors who will
be here for the meeting.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
ACCIDENT VICTIMS IMPROVING

The three victims Of the automobile
accident north of East Grand Forks
last Sunday night. who are recovering
from their injuries at st. Michael's
hospital. are all reported to be doing
we'll today.
Those at the hospital are Miss
Bertha Johnson. John Kennedy and
Leo Mccain. 1t is expected that all
three will be able to leave the hospital
in the course Of few days.
Ben Franklin, who was also in
jured in the smashup. is reported to
be improving at his home in East
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
JOY KICKS ON ASSESSMENT.
Invited Members OF Equalization
Board to Inspect Books of His
Office This Morning. 80

Willis A. Joy appeared this morn
ing before the city board of equanza-
ton to make a heated protest against
the money and credit assessment OF
$4,000 which had been placed against
him by Assessor NJ. j. Londergan.
Mr.. Joy presented an affidavit to
show that he had no taxable credits
and invited the members of the board
to visit his Office and inspect his
books in case they doubted his word
in the matter. @
The question was referred by the
board to the committee on moneys and
credits. which is investigating the
cmplaint
Outside this incident the day was
comparatively quiet.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
Unusual Success Marks Activity
OF Committees Promoting Budget
For 6. +. Commercial Club Work

Eight Commercial club committees
this morning canvaased number Of
the business places in the city in the
interests Of the organizations annual
budget.
The committees reported at spe-
cial club dinner this noon. Unusual
success was met with this morning,
the committees having very little diff
ficulty In raising the assessments from
most of the people seen. The commit
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16

tees reported a total Of ffty-seven
subscriptions.
The work will be resumed tomor-
row morning. when 1t Is expected the
greater part Of 1t will be completed.
II necessary, they will work again
Thursday morning.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
this noon, H. N. Wells spoke briefly on
the good roads meeting which Is to be
held hero Thursday afternoon. He
urged the business men to take an
active part in the gathering.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
Hike Next Week.

The first hike Of the boys depart
mont Of the Y. M. c. A. will be held
next week. The exact date will be
announced later. Provisions for the
hikers Will probably be carried on the
river in the new boat built by the as
sociation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENT Of
!. COLLEGE H0NORS
Will be Made at Commence
ment Exercises at Uni
versity Wednesday.

The formal award Of ffonors and
prizes at the state university for this
year will take place Wednesday morn
ing at the final commencement ex-
ercises in the bgymnasium. The vari-
Gus prizes have been given out dur
inK the year. The complete list fol-
lows:
University Tellowships tfor the
coming year)-William J. Leenhouts,
ogy; Theodore Roy, mining engineer
ing: william c. Whitford. history.
University Scholarships (for the
coming year)-ix1ie M. Brown. his
tory; George st. J. Perrott, Jr., ply
sizes and chemistry; William B. Stew
enson. civil engineering.
The Thomas Scholarship-Bertha
Brainard. Rudolph H. Gtelsness.
Phi Beta Kappa--Hilda M. Olson.
George et. ]. Perrott, Jr.. Margaret
q. Plank, Anne e. Poupore, Ina Cur
ne, Elsie X. Dahl, Cecil Mckay. Avice
Ras Wright, Charles Ray Tompkins.
The Gansl Cup Scholarship Honor
George st. j. Perrott, Jr.
Special Honors In English-Audrey
Vera Kelsey. II,
Prize-( (senior having highest stand
Ing in three years law work) Harry
49, :, ID
Tho Callahan Company Prize
fSecond year law student having high
est average for the years work) Ber-
nard o. Angel.
The Merrifield Prizes in oratory-
(1o' Lester NJ. smith. (2) Randall
Larson. S W
Tho Bennett Essay Prises--(1)
Clemens Kelsch, (2) Francis Temple
ton.
The Lynch Grihfth Temperance Es-
say Prize (for menJ-(1) Clyde G..
Connor. (2)Clemens Kelsch. (3) Err
most Francis. For women, (1) Lizzie
Kellogg.
The stockwell Prizes in Oratory
FRESHMAN clasA (1) Kenneth
Wells. (2) Gertrude Healy.
The Carney Song Prixe-The class
Of 1914.
the Palmer Medal Rh.inh.rt
Kampfin. 81
Tho Thomas Prize Paul shorb.
e a.-,t.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-06-16
BuFtr6egi Cnur,1rv.

et9te's ATTORNEY. q. 3. Burtnesl
made . trip to the country today. n
his automobiles. Xf1S viii return : tr
ufand Forks ,tl,ts s!ygsnins, = I. ~ I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10

is going To- Dee u big boon 60 the whole
southern Rio GrInde valley" said
Col A. o. Hilton ot san Antonio,
veteran good roads bouster. whose
work Tor good roads began thirty
years ago when he ran frcigh,
on- over trails til over the south
west Colonel Hilton never misses a
fair and has been here for the latter
part of the week with his wife and
daughter
"Not only b. the canine Real
nearing completion said Colonel
Hilton. 'hrt the connecting roads
those leading To- silver city. Dcuing,
and lordshurW are well under way
The contract has been beg for the
bridge Owe the mouth of the percha
creek iu Sierra county. n this viii
cut of O. cool fifty miles from the
distance between san Antonio ~
silver Cit,. You are DIN to see e.
great Increase in travel between Az
buqucrque and ~ Peso and the
towns between within the next six
months ana u viii boz am increase not
only Zoo AUTOMOBILE, travel alone bur
In an sorts OF travel Dos everything
that runs on wheels We are hertn-
ming to get somewhere with good
road construction 300 this tar; of the
world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
IF KIDNEYS ACT
Bird TAKE SALTS
~aS~ HarkaDhc T. sign Nuu Have
Been Eating "a Much Meat.

when sou Wls. lp n.IH .kaUNr
uud u4l misery .U th, E.H... region
% generally means sou aH"a been
eating Coo much meat we'll
SHOWN authority Melt forms url.
acid which u|1,rHurls th, e.Hucys DOB
their effort In lItrf II fIHu rur blood
anna they he.omc sort #. H1rlls z,a
aui ioEgy when yuur ..ry gc'
sluggish auU clog TOOL r..r relieve
thew liEe yuu relieve 500. bowels
tvmuHIug aI th, burg u-iuoa
-,c ,Is, Sou have ha.sB. lr. sI..
headache dizzy sprII- your stomach
suur- tongue Is coated hen che
weather l- 1d yau have rHsImatl.
tv InEcs The urine is cloudy. fIII OF
sediment .nauusIs often ..l sore,
WHIHr sUlIds and sou are Obliged tn
seek relief two Hr thrro times durlu-
the ulght
Esther consult 70 good reliable phy
stefan at once co. got from Har phar
maci-t about fou3 ounce, uf Jad
Salts take "a Tablespoonful . gIass
uf water before brrakfasf f.s "a few
days and your kidueys wI. then a.t
huc. This famous salts .- made from
the acid of Shapes ANA .or-n Juice
combined with Hthia and hls been
used Tor generations Go sloan and
stimulate sluggish sidney also Goo
ncutraiizo acids iu tho urrr so 90
longer initiates, thus ending blBd
der weakness
Jad salts h % ufe saver f.r REGULAR
meat eaters Do b. inexpensive can
NOT .nlure and makes e. deaFhtful.
tuerNCs.cnt Uthia-a stsr drink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10

"pur enemies also have piuutgd ny
Tho war by taking ts lessons .s heart
They maintain the best SORT Yf ncld
Intelligence service and heir general
Information department seems ,a uc
getting the news from all parts uf fhe
world. We did nor think chat the
German flyers were so Numerous
Nhuloswtrm- of them locate and SUR.
Hcy our positions and when one az
them Be- shot down i've other. put u
appearance.
Thc flyers 1u the reconnaissance
wurN throw red spheres tH the
ground AZ FIRST uJr soldier .uuusht
these were bombs and promptly
threw th.u-eltc- uu the grouH. Eat
tnuy waited BOO ta.n Tor the ,,..a-. ION.
Instead. LARGE clouds OF sU.se rose
from tao BALL and few m.ullst az
tcrWars came 10 hail of shrlpue.
"rbe G,fW1u IUtIIpry, th.s-h iu-
ioilor Goo uurs. hits the m4fa The
plan tu Hat, ..ltHr- l..lt. .ar ua-
sit.uu. ny means pf 'hc smuso-oa
Il % Great idea. We are now familiar
with ,ho l..e fr..k. ban uH 30
worked WIS valuable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
HOUSEREBUKES Mann FOR
Insult To ALABAMA MEMBER;
Il IS PASSED ON THE FLOOR

Washingtopct o-pcrsoual3tics
in the house 'day between RcpubtI-
can Leader IN and Representative
Hrfiiu COZ Al.tuH eliminated lu the
Alabama rc~iscut1tipe d-euounHluE
Mann as uutthN of his seat and
demanding lhr house Raise up
the churge.
Mann Il'It.Icd an amondmcn
to the pcudIr ~ hilipuiuc hIll 90 proc
Vide TOT Wts tlL.aEc 90 csc
Islands.
~ltcscuting .afcmcnts -CouCeruius
H- attitude uIrd the sunIaGo par
.dr here iHst arch. be- said.
. tu r-Hf was better lor the
young girl ouHr oma suffrage
lutt no that o. Gao uc az home than
% thu uaraHpr .elr the guticn.In
from AiahlmF auid have sceu her
Huu been -uro1 nsu" her.
Mr. tiehiu rlns 90 his feet, de-
ring Mann worthy ot % place in
thr house.
N-cpresentatI Has demanded thl.
tlc uhjcetI.lal words ho stricken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10

srom tho record.
Mann. continuing. referred to a rr-
.out ant-womlu SUFFRAGE sree Do
made uy lt~curesoutatlt, HELM ls cana
Insult to w-om8uhood
% dcnouuep thp gcntloman from
Illinois a- 90 Ilur shouted Helm
- demand that those words pe
taken down. iutoIiccted Payne of
Sew Yorb.
Mann asked him Co withdraw chat
demand.
Mann said that the st-enograubcr's
notes were mot correct ana fHHt hc
said there was hanger of Insult, to
,he women JOB the suffrage parade
'irom the Democratic crowds and
that Doc had faIieltousiy added "that
the gentleman from AItbamH m.aut
1c ono OF the crowd.
The house voted That tho words
read from thc -t,uoaraphcfs record
Hsrc goriest,
Hy 70 vote 90 i51 .o so th. house
cNpunscd Mluus remarks from the
record.