davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-12
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY. OCTOBER T. 1914.

paper an interview with the traveller
which described the annoyances in
flicted on herself and her girl friends
in their trip out of Germany by Ger
man soldiers, who were crowded into
troops. the story goes on to say, not
only took away the food brought by
the girls for the trip. but consumed all
the wine which had been provided for
the long journey in connection with
these lunches. and under it's influence
acted in manner that greatly hu-
inflated and alarmed the travellers.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

Argentine telegraph companies are
bringing into general use a system
whereby messages are received auto
matically with printed type.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

Bartenders in San Francisco are con-
ducting . campaign for one days rest
in seven. and In many. instances their
request h0s been granted.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

and am eager to do my small share
in righting them.'
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Response to Inquiry.

The young woman's name and ad-
dress were given in the article. and an
inquiry was made as to the truth Of the
story of her experiences by the Wash
inston man, interested because he has
relatives at present in Germany
This inquiry ELECTED from Portsmouth
the following prompt response:
"I shall. be very glad. indeed, to an
Evening star., 1914-10-12
American Boys and Girls to Send Christmas Gifts to Half
Million Such This

by
OF
Its beauty, 1t
of the
Of
she
whic all herma
is in
znet
-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
Thousands of Miles Of Wash
Goods, Main Floor, at
Tiny, Tiny Prices

Antrim Lawns, &c value dainty 91n
patterns several designs, yard---.---------V2V
Powered Crepes, rs inch widths 7flr
25 patterns, 15c quality, yard W
Lovaine Tissue Ginghams, gen. Or
uine zoe value, all colors, yard G2V
Silk Stripe Flowered Voiles, zoe Fn
wash goods, dainty figures yard tVV
Holly Batiste, sold the world over Or
for 15c, all colors, yard--.-----..-----VO
Palm Beach Plisse, the seasons most pop
ular wash goods, dainty GROUNDS, Or
22c value w
Fancy Striped VOiIes, 27 inches wide,
dainty patterns in pink, blue, corn, 7QN
a 25c quality w
35c Tango Tissue Vol, bookfold,, 9he
SO inches wide, grand value, yard---GOV
Costume Wolfe, 40 inches wide, 9kn
daintiest of patterns, a yard---...-----.--VOV
Palm Beach Wolfe, two tone shaded Ahn
effects. beautiful patterns, yard TOO
42-inch Plain White Voiles, with neat
embroidered effects, in lavender, blue U1lN
and green, --------------VSV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
Come The First Day Of the Loom End Sale

II you cam If YOU can't, come any day. We have
carefully planned to put forward every few days special
features making the last day good as the first
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
Read Carefully and ThoughtfuIIy Every Item

On this sheet. The very you overlook may be the
one that you most The crowds are coming
Come with the crowds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
A veritabIe Flower Garden Of
Five Assorted Lots Of
Fancy Ribbons

Twice year We get these geUTgeUus 1UIS
of them We include with the :9c and 4Sc
lots shown last week the following
rs pieces, $50 yards Fancy Ribbons, 6n
light effects, 25c values for Yard. W
25 pieces, $50 yards, Fancy Ribbons, wide
effects, gorgeous patterns, 4Oc 9kN
Is pieces, originally last week, 00n
25 pieces, $50 yards, extreme AQn
widths, values up to 81, yard..---..--.. TVV
Is pieces, $50 yards, extra wide, RQc
rich Oriental designs $3.50 value, yd. VVV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04

Each for lengths of under
A one yard Of Standard Lawns
40 neat designs, good mater
ials, lots of these lengths.
Basement
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14

were visiting Mrs. Loy's father, John Spoonamore, over Sunday.
 Jewell Freeman has been haul ing saw logs to Prescott mills.
 Clint Dickerson has been doing some house moving work near Emmet the past week.
 Harry Spoonamore of Hope vis- ited home folks here Sunday.
 Mir. Moore of Emmet is doing some work on Frank Dobbins' we'll this week.
 Sid Purtle put in a new cement watering trough and platform at his flowing we'll last week.
 Rev. J. A. Parker of McNab, the pastor at Artesian, and Rev. Jackson of Condon. are revival services this week at Artesian, with a good interest and large attendance and several additions to date. Every body is welcome to attend.
 Earl Fore has returned to school after a few days visit at home. Something must draw his attention down that way.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14

Architect Jennings of Fort Smith. is directing a large crew of men in constructing a dormi- tory to accommodate 75 girls at Arkansas Cumberland College, Clarksville, Arkansas. also din. ing hall to accommodate twice as many. These buildings are to be completed before the college opening on September 22nd.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
 U. $. Land Office at Camden Arkansas
 July 18th 1914. Notice is hereby given that Isaac E. Renfrow, of Prescott. Arkansas, who on Nov. 3, 1910, made Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry, No. 04563, for N l.2 SW IA, Section 4, Township 10 &. Range p West, 5th Principal Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described before the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Camden, Arkan. sas, on the 26th day of August. 1914. Claimant names as witnesses:
 M F. Payne. of Prescott, Arkansas. H. A. Rodden of Prescott, Arkansas, Jonathan Cooper, of Prescott. Ark L. 0. Harris. of Prescott, Arkansas
 H. c Friedheim, Register.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
ARTISAN

This vicinity has been blessed with some good showers in the last few days.
 Our farmers have been plant ing their late potatoes and fall gardens since the rain.
 Glen Loy and wife of Hope,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14

For the next thirty days we will put in galvanize tin gutters at 10 cents per foot. Arkansas Tin & Sheet Metal Works.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
MT MORIAH

al me rains winch are very Den- eficial to the crops. Peas, sweet potatoes and hay are doing well. Cotton is shedding some.
 Bros. Harp and Mooty closed the meeting at Friendship church (Sutton) Thursday night. The meeting was we'll attended, and Bro. J. A. Harp of Louisiana, preached some very instructive and forcible sermons, which were greatly appreciated by large and appreciative congregations night and morning. Thereswere thir- teen conversion S, and we trust much good has been accomplished
 Mrs. Saliie Martindale of Ga ney Hill. who has been quite sick is. we are happy to say, improv. ing.
 Mrs. Ben Turner who has been confined to her bed for some time, we areehappy to say is i'm proving.
 Mrs. J. Otwell who has been quite sick for some time, is able to be up and around.
 We are sorry to say Mrs. A. Tomlin of Caney Hill is still un- able to walk. Mrs. Tomlin met with severe accident some time ago, injuring one of her ankles.
 Prof E. M. Woosley is conduct ing a singing school at Mt. Mo- riah. Prof. Woosley is a fine teacher of vocal music.
 Prof. Jim Whitehead's singing school at Bluff Springs, will close Saturday night of this week. No time for any one to be blue down here among the sticks. Every one singing, singing.
 Bro. Levi Martindale of Texas, and Bro. Will Fincher have just closed a very successful and well . attended series of meetings at Mt. Moriah M. P. church, Thurs lay night. We hope and trust .here was much good done. as shere was great interest mani tested by the large congrega- tions which assembled for the night and day services, at which there was good and instructive sermons preached. Bro. Mooty was unable to attend the meet ing at Nit. Moriah because of sickness ill his family
 A very large and attentive con- gregation met at Friendship, Primitive Baptist church, near Morris, the past week for a three days meeting, at which there were some very instructive and highly appreciated sermonsI preached by Bros. Elkins of BleVins. Meadors and N. Martin of near Bodcaw. After preach ling Sunday, they held commun- ion and foot washing service. Fully five hundred persons were presen There was dinner on the ground, after which the peo- pie repaired to their homes, feel ing they had been greatly bene- fitted by the service.
 Bro. Anderson filled his regu- lar appointment at Mt. Moriah Sunday and preached very in- structive sermon to a fair sized congregation.
 Quarterly Conference of the M. E. Church will meet at New Salem Saturday. All are cordi- ally invited.
 Married Sunday night by Esq. Tom Davis. MT. Gene White and Miss Dovey Martindale. Ye| scribe wishes them much happi- ness. May your paths be strewn with roses.
 Prof. J. w. Mason and daugh- ter made flying trip to the city Friday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
GLEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
ROOMS Sl.OO UP

ROOMS sl.0O UP
 Electric Lights, Electric Elevators, Long Distance Telephone, Telegraph and Typewrting. We use Boiled Filtered Water Corner Second and Center Streets. Little Rock. Arkansas
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17

A. Well. know that I Dsvsr test
any bottle out Of ny hip poekst.
Q. You never took any bosais cut
Of your hip pocket
A. No, ar.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17

OF your MP pockc
A. No. a.f.
I, Testimony OF Ira 1odt. eAnsged
with selling bootleg whiskey e dYy
territory.
Direct examination for dssssss. sy
Major Dameron:
Q. State your name 70 the cosPt.
A. Ira Todd.
Q. wha, is your essiaesS. Mr.
Todd.
A. Druggist
Q. You run rodd's drug Store
the ReIzll drug stor-. do you?
| A. Yes. sir.
Q. Are you acquainted With this
man Bodtish:
A. Yes. sir.
Q. How long have you kao~n
HIM
A. Oh. l have known hin 70 m
extent probably for three ysasa.
q. You heard the testinoay this
morning In regard to your selling
him a half pint OF whiskey for the
sum OF so cents. on December i1th.
about 1850 p. m.
A. Yes. sir. | heard II.
Q. Did you sell him any whisk.y
then at that time. or not!
A. No, sir.
O. You heard him testify that h.
bought that bottle OF whiskey from
you on that date?
4. Yes. sir. heard II.
@. Did he buy that from you at
alls
4. No. sir. h. did not.
Q. DO you keep any Of that brand
OF shiskey In your drug store.
4. didn't keep any half pints
or pin,s OF this kind. at all.
q. Did you have any Of tina,
brand In your stor. on the llth OF
/ December. half pint sizes.
1 A. No. sir
! q Now. you heard him state that
on the 18th day OF December, be
tween tn. hours OF sos and S:l5
y. IN. that you sold him = half pint
I OF whiskey. stating that that undl-
eating exhibit was the purchase
I from you; you handed II out To him
Z In that condition except the label on
I II. on the 18th day OF December. Did
you. or did you not sell him that
whiskey,
4. didn't without he had n pre-
scription from a physician.
q. You heard him state that on
the 18th OF December, between IN.
hours OF 7:30 and $50 .. M. you
sold him this bottle OF whixkey lin
dica,ing exhibit viii ask you to
stat. whether that Is true or not
true. M
q. Now on the ?sth he clslms
b you sold him this botii. of Whtsk.y
between 5 and s:i5 .. IN. ia your
store. and you delivered II to him
In Ia. back part OF tn. stare near the
stove. Was that true or not
A. Not true
q. Was you In your storc at any
time between $ O'Clock p. m, and
Is;l5 , m. of the evening OF the
9th. Christmas day
A. No. sir
3 a What tim. did you leave, the
s,or. tina, evening"
A. | left for the supper hour.
which l. generally or $3.50. vent
Ia supper and after supper to the
Eiks club. Was at III. Elks club
at this time.
q How long were you at the
Elks club
A. TIL 10 or 1915.
Y. Did you 60 back Ia the stor-
at all from the time you vent u
supper until sbou, 10 O'Clock
A. Yes. ! vent back to tn. tor.
and helped close up.
D ''"~r ehSmtuatlou ps Mfs Z. u.
! sabin.
=. Your name is Ira Todd,
/ A. Yes. sir.
y Are you a brother Of H q.
Todd
4, No. sir.
Y You are related To n. @.
Todd
\. Yes. sir.
q What L. m. r-iatIonshlpr
A First cousin.
q How long hav. you been I'M.
ploy"d In this store here
A. A it'll. over seven year, nj.
most eight years.
q Mr., Todd. you have been h.re.
tofor", prior to this time. arr-,t.A |
Tor selling liquor unlawfuliy ont Of
TINT
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
x.r,i..'. 70 g, liquor from any o.e


after you aa~ Il passed over by Mr.
MARITIME. to get = i,ott,- from any one
else,
A. There Was none. Bodfish
didn't meet anybody or talk to any
body. Was alone from the time hs
Jeff the piac. until ve searched him
Testimony of Al,ino MARITIME. on
trial for selling ~hiskey. Direct ex'
animation for defense. by G. n. Dam.
-ron. Esq.:
q. State your name to tn. court
A. Aivino MARITIME.
Q. You are the defendant In this
case. are you'
A. Yes. sir.
Q. Mr. MARITIME. you heard thi,
man Bodfish say that on the 18th ol
December along In the evening be.
tween $40 and 1880. he bought
tao half pints of ~hiskey from you al
your plac. In Ia Junta. Was that
tru. or was II not true.
4. No. sir.
Esd day of December. along In the
evening after supper. he bought a
half pint OF whiskey OF you for the
sum of 50 cents. Was that true,
4. No, sir
q You heard him testify that on
the .sth Of December. In tn. evening
he bought half pint OF whiskey
from you for which he paid you 50
cents l. that true'
4. No. sir.
@ You heard him testify that on
December the 30th, In the evening.
that he bought half pint OF shis-
key from you for 50 cents. l. tina,
true?
a No. sir
q. DO you now or did you ever
keep any whiskey at your place OF
uHNlnf-H lhf ~alf.
A. No. sir
q. Never have at sll'
A Never have.
q DO you know this man Bod.
nsh'
\ Yes. sir
q How often has h. been tn the
habit OF coming into your place OF
husiness7
A. oh. he has been ,her. several
times. don't know exactly how
many times.
q Seen him there number OF
times. have you'
\ Yes, sir.
q What was he doing in there,
\ oh. he would come In and
play pool there one. In a Will.
q pid he ever bring any whis,
key into your place.
A. Why. he asked m. several
times 10 have drink and ! told him
| would. aud We stepped outsid. and
took a drink. He had the whiskey.
q DO you allow any drinking of
Whisk.y In your place.
A No. that is the reason We wen,
outside.
Cross examination by c. 4. sabin
Esq
q DO you keep any whisk.y In
that pool hall for yourself private
use
\ No. sir
q The only tim. YOU get a drink
Is when your friends come IA and
invit. you outr Is tina, IL
\ Well. wouldn't hav. to val,
for that. | guess. II wanted a
drink bad enough l would send OF
aud g.t a bottle.
q Where would you send, To
rodds.
A No. | would send Ia S~ink
that l. the only plac. can buy ~his.
Key.
q Nov. you r.aii1. that you ar.
under oath. do YOU
\. Yes. sir.
q. To tell the truth.
A Yes. sir.
q And III. ~hol- truth
\. Yes. sir.
q And nothing but the truth
4 Yes. sir.
q And YOU ar. going to do thai,
are YOU
A Yes. sir. | am going to do that
q All right Did you ever at any
tim. or place accept any money from
Bodfish for which you gas. him or
20, for him. ~hisk.y-
objection from Mr.. Dsm.ron.
that prosecution mus, confin. them.
selves to tn. specific dates charged.
Objection os-rrui.d.i
q. After that Interruption ~- will
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17

-. So3S " Wo9t ] oot0s yo4, o1H.
Q. Do you have Kentucky Dew
~hiskey II your store?
A. Yes. sir. We have had.
@ Did you AAss Keatueky Dew
xhisksy In your stose st that tine?
\. teesidA:t say. I - sure.
=. You havs asa u. on aad On!
A. We carry II II uaes.
Q. DO you carry It aeasiy all The
time!
A. We have .aiskey In The
house. yes. sis.
Q. You have II In half plat bot
ties. don't you:
A. No. sir. not bit.
q. Doa't you ever have any half
pint bottles:
A. We have had. bst ve haven't
lately. no. SIR. We dispense genes-
ally from regular prescriptions bot
ties When We have occasion We dis
p.nse In smaller bottles.
q. wAere do you keep the whis-
key In your store:
A. In the storage room.
Q. That Il out back Of the pre-.
scription case. IL Il:
A. That In one Of the back
rooms. yes. sir. We have thrre
back rooms.
Q. IL ! came into your store aud
asked for ~hiskey and you saw III to
sell II to me. you would 20 into the
back room to get II. wouldn't you?
A. I might.
q. That would be the natural
thing for you to do.
A. Yes. sir. II I sold Il to you.
Q. That Ia where you keep II.
isn't Il,
A. Yes,
q. You heard Mr.. Bodfish testify
this morning. I presume. that he
had never been turned down In your
store for ~hiskey,
A. Yes. sir.
Q. In that true or not:
A. What he said:
q. Yes.
A. He has been turned down; he
asked for Il and been refused.
.. Has he ever bought any there,
A. Not that I know of.
a Did you ever sell him any
A. Not without he had pre-
scription.
q You know you are under oath
to tell IN. truth,
A. Yes. sir.
Q. DO you know what the word
truth means
A. Yes. sir.
q What does Il mean,
A. To te'l what you know about
the ease. or any ease. A. far as that
Is concerned: I might say a thing I
considered to he true. and u scientist
or somebody else might have evt.
den.e to show II isn't.
q wish you would tell me the
truth about this bottle. he risht
honest and he a man. Didn't you
sell that bottle OF ~hiskey to Bod
fish ON the 18th OF December.
A. No. sir.
Y. Didn't Bodfish walk into your
store and go up to you and ask you
for ~hiskey. and didn't you get that
identical bottle and Eiv~ Il To him.
and didnt he say To you. Il don't
want "A pint. only want a half a
pint"
\ No. sir. ] didn't Just men
toned few minutes ago what | said
q. Say yes or mo- IN answer.
A. No. sir: he came In and Haid
he wanted ~hisk-y.
Q. ! suppos~ you heard Bodfish
testify Ia answer to question by Ma
JOs Dsm~ron that you never did
haad him = bottle In slain view
tAat you always kiad Of slipped Il 70
bin. Isa't that tPus!
A. No. sis. ! didn't hasd him any.
Q. Did you sltp hin one on the
utAs!
Q. Never gave him any ~hi.key
II all!
4. No. sir. not without he had Q
prescription for Il.
Q. ! an xosnE to stve you oas
MORE chance To tell the truth. |
Hsseat you In thst store on the
atsha Of december :s'a. on Chrtst.
has day. aud didnt you ssii this man |
} bottle OF bootleg ~hiskey for 80
,satsi
4. No. sir. I didn't seil him =
sottle Of ~hisk~y.
Redirect examination by Major
Daueroa:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
NEW. RATES
MAY RESULT !.
IN CONFUSION

The attempt to reduce the light
rates on the basis of rebate OF
10 per cent to those who pay up
promptly is going to cause such
confusion in the payment of bills
and such an addition to the work
Of making change that the coun-
Gil may next week bring In an or
dinance to repeal the provision for
a cut and instead they will build
up a reserve fund for the light de-
partment to pay off the debt fast
er or take care Of emergencies
The 10 per cent cut would
bring the bills to odd cents, and
this would cause much longer
time in making change, cause
more errors and general confu-
sion at the receiving teller's win
dows.
The council has several times
since passing the ordinance to
put 10 per cent rebate In eff
feet this month wished it had
not done it, and this may be the
final straw to cause the restora-
ton of the old rates. which were
the lowest In the country without
rebate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
W0MAM'S BODY
IN SACK

STOCKTON, Cal, March g.
Cut into 13 pieces and sewed in
a gunny sack, the body of Esther
Crotzer, a white woman of the
demi monde, who went to Holt
station six weeks ago and was
last seen mingling with the Chi
nese of the Delta section, was
found last evening sunken in
Trappers' slough, about a mile
and half from the house of
Wah Pong, where she is believed
to have been murdered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
GIRL
KILLS SELF
WITH POISON

Despondent because she could
not find any work, Miss Alice
Sanders, a comely young woman
of Fl, took a dose of lysol Mt z
o'clock last evening, and died at
2 o'clock this morning, after DIR.
II. w. Dewey had Iabored over
her all night at the hospital try
ing TO save her life.
Miss Sanders was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sanders
of Oakland, Cal. She has been
rooming at the rooming house of
Pete Pegni, 1854 South e street
for several months. For the past
two months she was a roommate
with Miss G. H. Smith, who is
employed in restaurant at oath
and Pacific.
Miss Sanders has been out of
work for some time. Last week
she had a job at South Tacoma,
but the work was too hard for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
Woman is Sued Under
the New Abatement Law

Miss Nellie Storlie, the young
woman who got a $4,000 judg-
ment against Fred Hogan, a Ca
madam millionaire, in the federal
court here for breach of prom
Use and seduction under promise
OF marriage and took the Man
haitian hotel property on South d
street for her claim, Is now In
trouble on account OF the prop
erty. Deputy Prosecutor Comfort
this morning filing suit against
her under the red light abatement
law to close up the property.
Frank Kelly and @. G. Nolte,
her attorneys, Ralph Woods, an
other attorney, and Cora Hogan
wife of Fred Hogan, are also
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
ARREST TEN MEN
TO GET HOLD-UPS

Hoping to catch two men who
last night held up and robbed a
logger in Tenino and relieved him
of small sum of money, a group
of Tacoma officers headed by
Detective Thompson and Sergeant
Dymont raided freight train at
18th and Pacific at. 4 o'clock this
morning and arrested 10 men
who were on board and placed
them in jail.
The officers believe the two
hold-ups are in the crowd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05

her and she had to give It up.
She was unable to find an
other place, and last evening she
asked one of the young men
roomers at the place to bring her
a drink of water. He did SO, and
In few minutes after that she
was found writing on the floor
from the affects of poison.
Miss Smith says she knows of
no reason why the girl should end
her life.
She had no love affair that
anyone knows Of, and the only
apparent reason was her inabil.
ity to find congenial employ
ment sufficient to maintain her.
self.
Apparently she simply tired of
the struggle for existence and
ended IL all.
The body this morning was re-
moved to the Lynn morgue and
her parents have been notified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
WILSON FIGHTS
T Rec TOLLS IN
SHORT MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS!
BITTER CONTEST EXPECTED
BETWEEN CHIEF ExECU-
TIVE AND DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS AS RESULT OF
PRESIDENTS STAND ON
CANAL TOLIS-OPPONENTS
EXPRESS CONFIDENCE OF
VICTORY IN HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March s.
President Wilson's demand for
repeal of the clause In the Pana-
ma canal exempting American
shipping from tolls promised to-
day to result in the first serious
clash between the chief executive
and any considerable number Of
democrats in the house and SEN
ate.
There were indications that the
contest would be extremely bitter.
The repeats opponents were very
resolute. The president and his
supporters were said to be equal
ly determined to push the Wilson
plan through. 1t seemed prac-
tically certain that they would be
successful in the houes, but 1t was
hard to tell what the vote would
be in the senate. There was a
strong likelihood that the fight
would prolong the session. Con-
gresham Underwood, democratic
leader In the house, and Senator
O'Gorman in the upper chamber
were among those who opposed
the presidents policy. Underwood
intimated he would speak against
1t. but said he would not try 9TH
erwise to influence others. Con-
gresham Adamson was scheduled
to act as the presidents spokes-
man In the house of representa-
tives.
(Wilson's message will be
found on page 81