davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

duly an! lawfully admitted ~ c.tIscn-
ship Wy the creek National council.
or by the lo.alIy constituted c"mWIs-
sIurs dud courts -! said tT'ok nt-
ton, OT Unp are descendants or per
mission.
Opens Others GD SiiIak.
"ilerc follows. IN sam" order -
ron. table showing tribal enrolment
Dt goUH1 "n TulisI and such other
data as viii enable complete lndon'I-
fiCatIon uS Alb
$50. 1913. name. Thomas AZ
kIns, HOii. 1898. Town, l.Uch"''
9Th" commission, after hH.iUg
thoroughly examined the rolls "f the
Greek nation aud such evidence a.
has h'Cn submitted touching ih"
identification az the persons on roll
herewith submitted, ~ of ih" opinion
that all ~" entitled ~ enrolment 4.
Greek 'I'i1"US hy blood, and sh"nld
be so enrolled
"Rcspectmlly submitted.
COMMISSION TO THE FIVE CINU.-
ITlib TRIBES"
This letter ~ signed Is the chair
man and commissioners of the Dawes
commission, and is certified by Gabe
IL. Parker, superintendent for the
tIy" civilized tribes, ua correct copy
OF - letter of the commissioner Of the
:.y" civilized tribes and the secretary
of Hh" interior insofar ~ " relates
Z" Tommy Atkins.
~ addition. however. To ih" mann"
- Tommy AthJus u WIIi be seen from
~" foregoing numbers that th'r"
w"r" IhUE' fave hundred other names
submitted. and u becomes apparent
tha; all 81 'h" d!l"tm'nts ~ thcs" 800
-" !aI! open tn atia't Va IA" sam"
way IA" Nh.n, lease ha, been at
tackled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
The Treatment of
Influenza orLa Grippe

tits quite refreshing these days to read OF
clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
La Grippe. In an article In the lancet
Clinic" DR.. James Bell, of New York City,
says he Is convinced that too much medlca-
ton Is both unneces sssfy end Injurious.
When called TO a case of In grippe the
patient Is usually seen when the fever 10
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers IN the disease. has generally passed
be opened freely with salts, "Actoids" or
citrate OF magnesia. For the high fever,
severe headache, pain and general soreness,
one Anti-knmnia Tablet every three hours
Is quickly followed by complete relief
Ask for AK Tablets. They are also unex-
eelled for headache. neuralgia ard all pains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
\ Resemblance.

The new clergyman was sent for
hy an elderly lady.
"Oh. sir" she said. 81 hope YOU
viii excuse my asking you to call,
bat when I heard you preach and
pray last Sunday you did 50 remind
mo of my poor brother. who was
took from me. that l felt | must
speak To you"
"And how long ago did your poor
brother die? asked the clergyman
sympathctically.
"Oh. sir. he isn't dead" was the
reply; "he was took to the asylum. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

Lieutenant Hershaw, with Petty Of
iic.r Merchant. was struck eight times
in locating concealed positions.
THE Ark Royal Uhe mother ship
for seaplanesD Is equipped with every
appliance necessary for the repair and
maintenance OF the numerous aircraft
which she carries"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

thropist written on the fly leaf of
her Bible would give her great pres
tige. Mary Chase of Ottawa, Kansas,
alias Vera Smith and Florence Cow
gill. persuaded Charles Page Of Tulsa
To write his signature In her Bible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

NEW YORK, March S-"IS mar
nag. ~ founded on 0he affection OF
, two persons for each other then
with Nh" d!sappsaranc" az such scnti.
In"u', disappears fhc only ground for
the marriage" is the argument ot
III" Rev. Percy SuckNcy Grant. rector
"i "a" church ~ N" Ascension. lie
gs'" his views IN Ienter service in
hts church, iN which he continued
! that the present tendency ON the part
"t the most conservative nations to-
ward q NOR" liberal attitude regarding
the dissolution Of unhappy marriages
was due ~ 'h" change In tho position
of women "DivOrCc is not so selfish.
Is iNdIVdua'istir dS u seems 10 the
ultra Conservative" he said. Take -
san" and fearless attitude an this Uues.
ton Uf dIyorc" and 40 not iet your
selves be put down by shrugs and
sn""rs."
>>>~N'>.>-'>>>s>'>>>~>S>'N>
Tended previously IN I'll" improve
'n"ut Of th" property, II" said. ia boy
irg wells on sub-leases and IN extend
InE aid 10 pipe lin" companies for the
assistance. of sub-leasers.
Nr, brennan ard John J. Shea said
that IN" new lease proposed would
Provide, II the government 50 desired,
.'at ta'.nf" 20 dr." any section would
n'!''' ''' Use "l 'n't section ana
'''' new reBHa'Ions OF "Ha'tN"r rn3F-
"c''r 'n' go - 'th'hSill "eSlI'" 'oulu He
It"""ls". ".e'. AHe o'o'uoo H'f'' on the
"'N'"H, leaS.' t,'l s''I"' contained
n'''E "ISIIIots "f''"y proven 7" y"
IHruh'F "o't"''S SS ana fh'J man
''Ih'" 'nI' IN any ne" regulations
| 'nt "'p"'t'"oht Fn"Hl" reserve 'h'
'.bu' 80 j." 'h' 'Nteht "' A"h-'ess''s
:" '''l I,E uhut'N ana consider mar
E'' '"h''l'h IN ""'InIhINS "th'i
Factors "f tn" i''s'S.
Opposes Renewal.
CsoupsaI ,o. AIhs,t I,,io,, or N,ry
Y,r, r,heorsed IitIr,t,,r ~ ,ybic,, his.
r,iru, i,1L 6c,r iryoIy,J ~, i,h tba ryir.'
,u,I i.ss,. ,nl ,.,I,,.I n, ,nnnso,,
.,,, r,,,c,,,I - I.,s. o. ~. Trdi,n
'r.,,i,.,, ,.,',n,,I. If, fss",t,I 49,
49, n.,,',,,,,, ia,'y,,,I,. ,.,Dr.I,. ,'..,.,
,,,.,.u,n,I. ,v., ,h', ;
.,;., 80. -"
i'..,,., '' "'
T,.. b,,,i,, ,.i,, J., continued o.
,TA,v.I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
4 Retirement.

This is a dignified way to put it."
"How'S that"
This general says he didn't re-
treat. When the firing got too hot he
withdrew" Seattle Post st-lntelligenCcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
Turkish Batteries
And Forts QuieteC

dContinued From Pare One.D
action and damaged q British AT
mored cruiser.
lowing SO OUT bombaVdmcnt. the
hostile ships retreated and ceased
their fire. Our batteries Suffered n"
DAMAGE"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
Oil And Gas Land S
Hearing Under way

c"n'.nn'd From rorc onol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
Oil Millionaire
Won't Press Case

(Continued From Page one.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

last Saturday morning. That after
noon she presented herself at the
window az The American National
bank Of Sapulpa with a check for
$500. bearing Pages forged name.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-28
COTTON CROP BIGGEST YET.
Ginning Figures Indicate Record
Breaker.

Washington, Jan. 23.-A record
cotton crop for the 1914-15 season
was indicated in the census bureau s
report today showing 14,9O7,94l
running bales had been ginned prior
to January 16. Ginnings from Jan
uary l to Is amounted to 460, 49
bales, and exceeded those of that
period in any previous year. They
also took the total ginnings beyond
any previous year, exceeding the
record production year of 1911 by
almost 100000 bales.
Until the census bureaus final gin
ming report is issued on March ~
the exact size of the 1914 crop will
not be known, but it is believed it
will be larger than the 1911 record
production-15,553,073. running
bales.
1t depends upon the quantity gin
ned from January 16 to the end of the
season, which in 1911 amounted to
1,037.274 bales, and for the past five
years has averaged 4S5,596 bales.
Should as much be ginned as in 1911
this years crop would be close to
100000 bales.
Ginnings by States: Alabama, l.
676,0S1; Arkansas, 941,6S1; Flori-
de-, SS,113; Georgia, 2,596,S42;
Louisiana, 434,479; Mississippi, l.
143,7O3; North Carolina, S53,s30;
Oklahoma, 1,147.497; South Caro-
lima. 1,425,76S; Tennessee, 342,9S2;
Texas, 4,12O,906; all other States,
136,062.
Ginnings of Sea Island cotton by
States: Florida, 33,203; Georgia, A.
PA; South Carolina, 5,067.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-28

L.; G. E. Griffith, clerk; J. H. Wolfe,
banker; w. o. Tatum, Jr., escort;
J. C. Gray, watchman; l. ]. Myers,
sentry; C. L. Fogle, manager.
Just after the close of the install
lation ceremonies, the sovreigns, all
marched to the Valentine building,
where there was in waiting for them
a feast in the shape of an oyster sup
per. The preparation of said supper
was in the hands Of Chief w. c.
Dowie, a brother sovereign. of Colum-
bia camp, and a few able assistants
and all who attended were profuse in
their praise of the management of
the affair, and the enjoyment deriv-
ed therefrom.
During the enjoyment of the sup
per Chief Dowie, who also acted as
toastmaster, called on the newly
elected consul commander, R. X.
Henerey, and later on the newly
elected mayor of Cope, Mr.. NJ. l..
Sandifer, who both made short and
appropriate talks. All present had a
most pleasant time, and many were
the promises that each sovereign was
going to do his best for the upbuild-
ing and betterment of Cypress camp,
No. 121, w. o. w.
Mr.. Wiley Stack, of Columbia, is
here on a visit to his uncle, Mr.. D.
D. Stack.
Rev. Joe L. HERS moved to Cor
dova on Wednesday to occupy the
parsonage at that place, he having
accepted a call to serve the good
Baptists of that town and vicinity.
Mr.. I. H. Henerey, R. F. D. car
rier No. 1, moved back into Cope On
Yesterday and is occupying the house
vacated by Mr.. HERS and owned by
Mrs. NJ. E. Valentine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-28
Denmark News.

Denmark, Jan. 20.-Mrs. c. c. ELL
zey and children will move to Bir-
mingham, Ala. this week. Mr.. ELL
zey will remain in Denmark till the
early fall, closing out his mercantile
business. This removes from Den
mark a family that has always been
identified with the pest interests of
the community.
E. NJ. McCown, principal of the
Denmark graded and high schools,
has sent to the Belgian relief fund
$3.50, which is $3.50 more than
10 cents per pupil, the enrolment
being 210.
Miss Doris Goolsby, who suffered
a broken arm in an automobile acci-
dent at Dunbarton, where she is
teaching, is still unable to be out.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Lake.
missionaries to China under the for
eign mission board of the Southern
Baptist convention. are visiting Mrs.
S. G.. Mayfeld. Mrs. Lake made
an address on missions while
in Denmark. Mr.. Lake was here two
weeks ago in the interest of the Jud-
son centennial.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-28
JOIN PROHIBITION LINE.
Alabama Legislature Overrides Veto
by Governor.

Montgomery. Ala, Jan. 22.-The
Merritt prohibition bill today was
passed over Gov. Henderson's veto
by both houses of the Alabama legis-
lature. An amendment recommend
ed by the governor providing for a
Statewide election on the question
was overwhelmingly defeated. The
new law is effective after June go,
next.
The vote on repassage of the meas
ure was 70 to 33 in the house and
"a to 10 in the senate. A two-thirds
vote was necessary.
The Merritt bill is modelled after
the Carmichael bill under which Ala
bama was made prohibition territory
in 1909. The Carmichael bill was re-
pealed two years later, following a
Statewide election at which a pro-
posal to make prohibition a part OF
the State constitution was defeated.
Gov. Henderson personally appear
ed before joint session of the legls-
lature and explained his action.
81 disapprove the bills" he said
"and suggest that the voters of the
State gather at the polls at some
time prescribed by the legislature and
decide whether they want the various
counties of the State wet or dry. This
will lead to prohibition Statewide
more efficient than Statewide prohi-
bition.'
Under the laws Of Alabama the pro-
hibition bills would have become
laws automatically Saturday had not
the governor taken action.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-28
Fairfax FancieS.

Fairfax, Jan. 25.-The birthday
of Robert E. Lee was celebrated here
by the U. D. c. chapter and the chill
dren's Auxiliary in the auditorium
of the graded school. The pro-
gramme consisted of an opening
prayer by Rev. D. B. Groseclose;
song, Dixie" by the children; ad-
dresses by Mr.. J. E. Johnston and
Prof. F. C. Chitty, and a quartette
by Mesdames Loadholdt. Moorer,
Johnston and Blount Miss Durant,
president of the chapter, presided
over the exercises.
Miss Rebecca Walker, of Winns-
boro, is the newly elected teacher
of the sixth and seventh grades in
the school, succeeding Miss Easter
ling, of Bamberg, who resigned at
Christmas.
The many friends of Capt. H. NJ.
Haverly will regret to learn that he
is quite i'll at his home with pneu-
monia. A trained nurse from Angus
ia and several doctors are in at
tendance.
Miss Blanche Preacher was hostess
at a delightful party Friday evening
of last week. Games and music con-
stituted the entertainment.
Rev. E. A. Mcdowell, the new
pastor of the Baptist church, and his
family are at home in the parsonage.
They have been given most cor
dial reception, including a pounding,
by the members of the congregation.
The Sanders Literary society
elected officers for the new year last
Friday. The following are the new
ly elected officers: President, Miss
Damaris Folk: vice president, Ray
mond Hammond; secretary, Hansie
Thomas.
The friends of Mr.. Henry Harter
will regret to learn he is seriously
i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Ruth Wilson left this week
to enter the College for Women, Co.
lumbia.
Rev. and Mrs. John Lake, mission
aries to South China. lectured in the
Baptist church Tuesday evening.
DR.. C. c. Brown. of Beaufort, was
a guest at the Baptist parsonage
Monday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-28
One Dollar and a Half a Year.
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt EtchingS.

Enrhardt, Jan. 25.-Sunday was a
long day, so says Mr.. Charles Henry.
Rained nearly all day and he had to
tax his entertaining ability to keep
his best girl from getting lonesome;
both finally went to sleep and dream
ed dreams of future rainy days.
Misses Caroline Voigt and Algie
Wichman, of Walterboro, dined with
MIR. and Mrs. Alexander Henderson
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Henderson, OF
Bamberg, spent last Sunday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hender-
son.
Samson, the strong man, held forth
two nights in Copeland's hall last
week showing his exploits.
A pair of cowboys spent one night
on their way home. They showed
Mr.. Bert Dannelly how to break a
young horse to the saddle in an hour.
The young horse had never had a
saddle on his back before the cowboy
put it on.
Some people were thinking of gar
den planting but the sudden change
in the weather on yesterday has made
them think about wood to burn and
let the garden work stand a little
longer.
Mr.. I. W. Carter was buried on the
21st of January, 1915, at the Carter
graveyard. He leaves young wife
and child to see that his grave is
kept clean.
There is a petition being circulated
among the voters of this section to
stop the sale of whiskey in this coun-
ty or being shipped in the State. If
it is cut out from this sld all coun-
ties in the State and not allow it to
be shipped in the State it might do
some good, but if We have to be dev-
lied with it as we have done, l
think it better to leave it alone as
We have it.
The rain has drowned all the
news, and farmers are so blue
along with the rest of US until We
will all turn to Indigo, if it continues
much longer. JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-28
Survival of the Fittest.

Il don't quite follow you when
YOU talk of prohibition carrying out
the law of the survival of the fittest. y
said the man who is always willing
to learn.
"Of course" replied Uncle Bill
Bottletop, I'm talking about the
particular kind of prohibition we
have out our way. 1t has encouraged
a brand Of surreptitious liquor that
kills a man off before he has had
time to become an habitual drunk
ard. Washington Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-28
BAMBERG, S. c. THURSDAY JANUARY 2S l
DETECTIVES DISCHARGED.
Governor BY Blanket Order Cancels
Credentials.

Columbia, Jan. 22.-Gov. Richard
|. Manning yesterday signed a procla-
nation revoking commissions of all
"constables, special constables, law
agents, deputies and detectives,
named by former governors. The
proclamation was issued on the
ground that lit is primarily the duty
of officers of the various counties in
this State to enforce the law"
The proclamation follows:
ITO all and singular, judges, sher-
ifs, constables, mayors, intendants
and other officers Of justice in the
said State, and to whom it may con-
Germ, greeting:
Whereas, certain persons have
heretofore been appointed by the
governor of South Carolina as con-
stables or special constables for the
enforcement of the dispensary law;
and as constables or special consta-
bles to investigate the enforcement
of law, and as law agents, and as
deputies and detectives, and,
Whereas, it is primarily the duty
of officers of the various counties in
this State to enforce the law, and
Whereas, it is my belief that they
will so do,
Now, therefore, I, Richard l.
Manning, governor as aforesaid, here
by revoke and cancel any commits
sions or appointments heretofore is
sued to such persons as such consta'
bles, special constables, law agents
deputies and detectives. D."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-28
EXPERT PROBING ASYLUM.
DR.. Herring is Described as Highly
Capable.

Columbia, Jan. 22.-Arthur P.
Herring, NJ. D., who has been select
ed by Gov. Richard I. Manning to
make careful investigation of the
State Hospital for the Insane, is an
expert of national reputation.
Thomas W. Salmon, director Of
special studies of the national COM
mittee for mental hygiene, wrote as
follows to Gov. Manning concerning
DR.. Herring:
soon after our interview, went
to Baltimore and succeeded in max
ing arrangements with DR.. Arthur P.
Herring, secretary of the Maryland
lunacy commission, to make the pro-
posed study of the State Hospital
for the Insane at Columbia. 1t was
necessary for DR.. Herring to consult
Gov Goldsborough and the members
of the Maryland commission in luna
cy in order to obtain the necessary
leave of absence, put these details
have been arranged and he will be
able to commence the study as soon
as you are inaugurated.
81 believe that it would be i'm
possible to find a better man for the
investigation which you have in mind
than DR.. Herring. He has been ex-
ecutive secretary of the State lunacy
commission since 1908. Previous to
that he had long and careful training
in his speciality"
DR.. Salmon then reviews the work
of DR.. Herring during the past de-
cade, giving the various positions
held and the work accomplished,
Continuing he says:
"Dr. Herring's work in Maryland
has attracted attention throughout
the country. When the Maryland
lunacy commission was organized,
large proportion of the insane in the
State were cared for in the county
almshouses under conditions of al
most inconceivable neglect. The
complete establishment Of State care
in Maryland, including provision for
the negro insane at the Brownsville
State hospital, was accomplished only
through the energy and infexibility
of purpose of the lunacy commission.
BY far the larger share Of the credit
for this undertaking is due to the
tact. patience and administrative abii-
ity of DR.. Herring.
81 feel sure that the inquiry pro-
posed will place you in possession,
not only of very carefully prepared
statement of the actual conditions
under which the insane are cared Tor
in South Carolina but, in addition,
of sound, practical and constructive
suggestions for their improvement. y
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-28
In THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

The senate has passed to third
reading a measure extending the time
for paving taxes without penalty to
April first.
Japan is such a mountainous coun-
try that it has to resort to intensive
cultivation in order to raise enough
rice. In 1912 it used fertilizers to
the value of more than $104,O0O,-
900.
The Newberry Herald and News
will be sold by creditors to satisfy
the Indebtedness of the business next
month. Col. E. H. Aull is editor and
proprietor of the paper, which is one
of the oldest in the State.
The following nominations of
South Carolina postmasters have
been confirmed: David Duncan,
Whitmire; Benjamin J. \Hammet,
Blackville; Samuel E: Owen, st. Mat
thews; John w. Peoples, Estill.
The house again placed on record
Tuesday it's overwhelming approval
Of the bill repeating the cotton acre
age reduction act. By a vote of Sc
to 26 it tabled a motion to recon-
nit the measure Tuesday morning
and sent> it to the senate. 1t was
passed to third reading Monday night
by vote of 81 to %.
The proposal to appoint commit
tee of five to investigate the feasibil-
ity of establishing a brick plant on
the State farms and operating it with
convict labor met with favor in the
house. The resolution to this effect
by Mr.. Lee, of Spartanburg was sent
to the senate yesterday by a large
vote
Bail for Bachelor Perkins, the Bos-
ton architect, convicted Of man
SlduSulGI duu SiNS O. I'LL &C CoA oSA
tence for the killing of F. w. R. Hin
man, of Jacksonville, was arraigned
Tuesday. 1t is expected that Perkins
will be released Wednesday. Federal
Judge Smith has not yet rendered his
decision on Perkins's appeal for a
new trial.
Cedar Springs Institute, the State
School for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind,
is no longer a charitable and penal
institution" but an educational in
stitution, recognized as such along
with Clemson and Winthrop colleges.
The change. came about last week by
the adoption on the part of the legis-
lature of the amendment to the State
constitution approved by the voters
in the last general election. The
change is one that the authorities
of Cedar Springs have been interest
ed in having made for several years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-01-28
VOICE HEARD 1900 MILES.
Wilson Uses T;anS-C Continental Tele-
phone.

Washington, Jan. 25.-President
Wilson today inaugurated the first
trans-continental telephone system
by speaking directly to President
Moore, of the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion, in San Francisco. With Mr..
Moore, Alexander Graham Bell, the
inventor of the telephone, and Presi-
dent Vail, of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company, on the wire
at different points the president ex-
tended congratulations on the
achievement.
"It appeals to the imagination to
speak across the continent" said the
president to Mr. Moore.
With DR.. Bell listening in on the
line at New York, the president
spoke to Thomas A. Watson in San
Francisco. Mr.. Watson was DR..
Bells electrician at the time Of the
invention of the telephone and was
the hrSt person 10 near a Word
spoken over telephone.
81 consider it an honor" said the
president, "to be able to express my
admiration for the inventive genius
and scientific knowledge that has
made this possible and my pride that
this vital cord should have been
stretched across America as new
symbol of our unity and our enter
prise. Will you not convey my cor
dial congratulations to DR.. Bell? And
1 want to convey to you my personal
congratulations, sir"
With Mr.. Vail listening in on the
line at Jekyl Island, the president
then spoke to DR.. Bell.
MAY I not congratulate you very
warmly on this notable consumma-
ton of your long labors and remark
able achievements" said the presi-
dent. "You are justified in feeling
great pride in what has been done.
This is a memorable day and convey
to you my warm congratulations"
The president said that he could
hear Mr.. Moore in San Francisco dis
.tinctly.