davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

- YNvyMM MuSW
New Netherland and New Plymouth
ru:: Ill ;:S CO.. s:S :;:ss
Special ne :::' laws
u s's s sfssS
!, sss Ss:S: II; Sss Is: %
Ss$ II b:
ss s'!s
sPe@
eS
%s@ G';ss s@f iS d; s: 5
5a5s Y the ' % Ssn ha ss s % s r
s s % % Rsf he h: so a III n s a:
S. :ss , si hi: $s1 s,s
s S tn ts s s o % , $ sb
s S9 s" N 5 3 m had A p s the ME' s9e
T nS esn % e% S s se2 S 6
there ALREADY s R the they s d. d rd the
~ Is % s
s s5SS1 % away
ss ' 'tS s
S aG Pf sd @
% sb'
T @ . s Gs9. T % s s fa led H sa
4 % s s So bad f o tie 8 s" h a
Ii A. s,S Sh sd 6a5 S
% % % TO p eh I ssSs ss 6rs H
they
tn sns ' sny v Man their They Ho
i:
EST e s s % @ s ss as %
F S eg e s ; S s s @ se " nd @ e h s
M LIBERAL spirit of the men who had sent SIR George se out
Virginia
Sir G G go f5e pe sis se e
hsm XII s .5: had and
;;S s$ s AZ: 49, ;:? s
and aS:s q = i'll: IA ;:y ss ii: .ss
% $ SG ss en-; dc XE s Il TIE s:ss
= 5 S 5
is::s % @ s s"" 1sSss
s . TX eS' I s1s
Ss x"'s :i:s:s t;y
shGis ts ws
S 'oP a'Ss s'SS
ns saos s%o o 0d THAT %
xSasss ss! 5 ,s 5
$
e % that s H Hii
s 0 s and and that 'a fy Rass
whom mos desired was dead
shiless
the Dutch
rvasw them
colonies
of and
Plymouth; friendly correspondence
his
Plymouth settlement o carry Of good feeling.
early day. when but old (I627); how broad
hill
harbo crossed midway by another with the
how the all of good hen plank stood their little
stocaded
browning HILL there stood building large and outy made
the round about the harbo below and within
which their place of meeting and of worship
They military he sad
beside them while
and heard the They remembered their sojoun Holland with
likely Plymouth would
nevertheless them in the long
N Z>z<
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

So the other day | resolved to try to be just as
considerable OF the Fiction Brownies as | was of
the Article Brownies. At first I had some trouble
in calling them together. Those who were near
by, living in the brain cells closely associated with
the eyes and the ears, responded at once They
brought street and scraps of talks with
reformers some of which l saw they had stolen
from the Article Brownies.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Ono of them, whose face was even brighter
than the faces of the Others handed something to
that fairly radatcd light. 1t was an idea, a
wonderful idea for story. you don't deserve
it, he said, but if you will take it and cherish 1t
and plan a house for it where it may shine and
shine and shine, will get to work at once and
build the house
| promised hurnbly, gratefully. They all
laughed. but somewhat uneasily. if they were
in doubt. Then they scampered away to gather
the material.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1915.
A Line O. Cheer Each Day o the Year.

First printing of an original poem, written dails
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

The Fiction Brownies and the Verse Brownies
don't like the Article Brownies very much. They
act as if they were jealous Lately they have been
saying to that they like regular work, too.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Now the Fiction Brownies come to work every
morning, bringing all kinds of things for that
house. Every day can feel their eyes on me- They
are afraid | shall lose interest and drive them
away. But | am determined to be faithful till the
house is finished Lately they have been pattng
the back. somewhat patronizingly, as if
great loafe, and had to be encouraged like
a child.
(To Be Concluded Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Miss Mary Graham was hostess al Yea
Yesterday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Hester Hoogewerff and Miss Grace MUIR
ply, who is the guest of Miss Elizaneth
Harding. Miss Adele Bradley and MISS
Harding were at the tea table.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Mai ID. f. -Duval entertained infor-
mally at dinner last evening in honor OF
Mrs Charles e. Cope.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Among the members of the d. A r.
who arrived at the Shoreham yesterday
are Mrs. j. G. Mclean, of San Francisco:
Mrs. j. NJ. Wolf. of Jersey Shore, Pa.
Mrs. LorinS Drauet. of New York, and
Mrs. Matthewson JONES' Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Mr.. William c. Appleton. jr., of Boston.
arrived at the Willard yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Mrs. F. III. Appleton entertained at A
Red cross luncheon yesterday in the rose
room OF the Shoreham Hotel, when he-
guests were Mrs. Charles Henry Butler.
Miss McCammon. Miss Edith Mccain
mon, and Miss H. Smith
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Mrs William Hitz and Mrs E. K
Doyle, OF Washington. are guests of tine
olcott Hotel in New York City. Mrs.
}. H. Hemsley. also of Washington, Is
at the same hotel.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

The marriage of Miss Mary II. Tolson
and Mr.. Lewis Z. Thomas. both of this
city, took place yesterday at the nup-
tial mass at st. Francis de Sales Church'
Langdon. d. C. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Mark, pastor or
the church, assisted by Rev. Father
smith, of st. Patrick's. Miss MARGARET
Tolson was her sisters only attendant
and Mr.. William A. Kelly. of Hyatts-
Vile, Nd, acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left for Wed
ding trip to New York Immediately aiter
the ceremony. and upon their return 'heS
win live in Brookland. ID. {.
Among the interesting folk seen at tne
Monday evening supper-dance at the New
Willard were Mr.. and Mrs Eidridse 'o'
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Judge and Mrs Sidney Ballou viii sail
today from San Francisco for their home
In Hawaii They expect to return TO
Washington next October.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Mrs. James W. Reilly will entertain
at bridge tomorrow afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Stedman. wife of col Clarence
A. Stedman. L. S. A. retired. and her
guest. Mrs. e. F. Rowland, of Boston
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Mrs John Jay White is in New York
and expects to return to Washington
within few days
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman were
hosts at dinner last evening in honor
of Mrs. Alexander Glass. of Wheeling
W. Va. who is the guest of Mrs. Will
lam Haywood.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Mrs. William Haywood will entertain
at dinner this evening at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor of her house
guest. Mrs. Alexander Glass, of Wheel
Ing, W. Va.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

The Southern members of the D. A.
X are invited by the Kate Gordon
Chapter of the Southern States Suf-
frage Conference to be the guests OF
the chapter at the rest room, at 1919
F street, where a cup of tea and an
informal musical program are offer
ed for their entertainment each after
noon. The Kate Gordon Chapter
particularly invites all Southern dele
gates. irrespective of their suffrage
sentiments.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Mr.. William De Forrest Haynes. of
New York City. who has been passing
the spring season In Washington, is
at present on a motor trip through the
valley of Virginia. Mr.. Haynes expects
to return to the willard on Saturday
next.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Mr. J. F.. I.efevre. secretary of the
Panama Legation. and his sister. Miss
Ramona E. Lefevre. gave box party
last night at the National Theater to see
Sardou's play, Diplomacy Their
guests were Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs H. s. Breckenridge. Miss Mar
garet Breckinridge. and the Venezuelan
Minister, DR.. Santos A. Dominica.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

In Mrs. Matthew T. Scott's box at
Monday night were the
General and Mrs. Burleson,
he Misses Burleson, Mrs. william Thaw,
r.. of Pittsburgh. the Assistant Secre-
airy of Agriculture and Mrs. Vrooman.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Among those who have taken boxes for
the annual baseball game. played as a
benefit for the free wards of Providence
Hospital. which will this year be a match
between the Philadelphia Racquet CLUB
and team recruited from the MetropolI-
tan and Chevy Chase clubs of Washing
ton, and will take place on Saturday aft
ernoon, May Q, at $3.50 o'clock. at Nation
al Park, are Chief Justice and Mrs.
White. the Secretary of the Treasury ana
Mrs. McAdoo. Mr.. and Mrs. George How
ard, Mrs. Clarence Moore. Mr.. and Mrs
Larz Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs Preston
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Mrs. J. Henry Covington was hostess
at an informal luncheon yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Mr.. Ellis Logan and Mrs. Ellis Logan.
president OF the Federation of Women's
Clubs. were guests of Mrs. Emely s. T.
Moore, former vice president general, u
A. r.. from Vermont, at dinner in the
Ebbitt last evening
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Mrs. Edward Parsons. Of London. has
arrived i'm Washington and Is at the
,horeham
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29
nlarIls AND pnArns.

births salvatore and Sebastiano circo.
ieis Piercf boy: Leonard and Cecil Carey.
Ills South Thirty-thIrd, girl; BENJAMIN and
boy: Fred and Mary Brodeeaard, FIFTY
second And Emmett hoy; Earl and Pearl
HcutH 24t1 seward. girl; r. p. and g.
uls6e Mcclellan, ssis spaiding. girl:
Alfred and Blanche Nielsen. f22i Pierce,
bay "a ard Amelia Wittig. f6iS Patrick
aVahlle. hoy, Carl n. and Florence Wet
tcFtrarit iFS NInton, hoy.
ORA thI-Wiiliam Black. II months. 27,2
f<utt Twelfth; Paul J. Dwyer q years,
etel Marie. Mrs Bessie Klseenc. ~ years.
.geS Dtrcps. Cclyntcc Morris. q years,
hispilai: A I Root ir.. years, s00s Pm
10: Mrs. Phehe Ethel Tungaie. So years,
ia North Fifteenth
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29

HENRY POLLOCK LIQUOR HOUSE,
18th and Capitol Ave. Ten-cent lJact.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29

bun your family liquors at kieln's
Liquor House. 81 y 18th. Douglas ls0A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29
DEArn AND FUNnRAL NOTICES

MgcfsAELsEN - Charles D.. at Miami.
Fla Tuesday. May Is.
His remains will be sent 10 Omaha for
viii be taken TO Hoffmann's Funeral
home He Is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Gertrude Mlchselsen nee Byrne; his lit
tie daughter. Eileen. his parents, Mr.. and
Nrf G. q. Michaelsen: ono sister.
Eileen and one brother, william, Of Min
neapolis, formerly OF Omaha.
funefal notice later.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29
PET STOCK

FOR sALE-BeautlfuI two-year-oid st.
Bernard dog. Mrs. John Westover. 1921
Rose st., Lincoln. Nsb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29

TElAINOfs-Mary A., beloved wife OF J.
". Trainer. May a. 1915, aged - years.
residence Of Mrs. Mary Noll. 1908 Myrtle
srenuc. to St Cecelias church. Fortieth
and Burt stneota. Saturday. MAY p. at
o'clock q. m interment Holy sepuicher
cemetery Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swanpers' Column

Answers to swappers' ads will be held
for period OF three weeks. Advertisers
arc requested 20 kindly claim same pc
fore that time. The following list IL
within three Vvee1se' time limit:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29

ALEX JETES. 2cl-s S. 18th 81. Wines.
liquors. cigars Plate dinners, II TO 3, iOc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29

WE show only the correct and prevail
ing styles in invitations, visiting cards.
stationery, etc.
IRWIN A. MEDIAAR CO.,
Printers. ue S. 18th st. Tel. Doug. 1862
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29
MAnnIAon LIcnNsns.

BUILDING PERMITS.
Chrse kieldjnard ans South Nineteenth
frame dweiline. 1850; Edna Rapp, is06
Hickory. frame dwelling, $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29

Globe liquor house. 4s4 n. 10th; California
wine. n.3 per gal. Write for prtee Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29
WINES AND LIQUORS.

OMAHA China shop. White china for
decorating fer sale at 664 Brandeis Bldg
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-04-01
.LLESBURG HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Prof. Beckham was absent from
school Monday on account Of ILL
ness from lagrippe. Miss Harris
took charge Of his room while he
was absent.
Miss frankie Mae Cliward was a
visitor to our school Monday.
Our sick list this week consists
Of Susie Lee Green, Henry Otis
logan, Edwin Thornton, Edward
Forester and EaDice Morgan who
is suffering from broken collar
bone.
Miss Marshall spent the week lend
in Dawson.
Those that have the honor Of re-
ceiving one hundred in spelling in
Miss Harris's room are: Marvin
Tarpley, Henry Otis Logan,
Annie Hoyle, and Sidney Hall
King and Pauline Kitchens.
Tommy Johnson is back in
school after few days illness.
Wallace Forester was also sick
last week.
Berthe Lee Goodwin is absent on
account Of sickness.
Miss Kate Harris visited the phi.
mary department of the Americas
school last Friday.
Slyvin Davis is back after few
days vacation.
The Henry w. Grady Society, ;"
met last Friday evening. The fol-
Loving program was rendered:
Reading-Wilma Wright. Read
ing-Jewel Fouche. Recitation
Arthur Long. Impromptu Debate,
Affirmative, Ella Mae Goodwin,
Warren Crews, Lorena Perdue;
Negative, Clay Forester, Rowe
Mcbride, Evelyn Long. The ques-
ton was resolved that boy needs
more education than girl" The
negative was the victor.
Warren Crews, Clay Forester, Edi-
tors.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-04-01
SERVICES
new GOING ON

DR.. J. A. Ivev, pastor Of the
Baptist church, assisted BY DR.. B.
s. Kelley, Of Cuthbert, are con-
Quoting a series Of meetings at the
Baptist church here.
Much interest is being manifest
ed in the meetings and large
crowds are attending.
DR.. Kelley is an ableand inter-
esting speaker, preaching the true
word Of God, ana the people Of
Leesbnrg should turn ont and aid
in this good work that the pastor
and DR. Kelley are now carrying on
The church has secured the ser
vicea Of Mr.. Lafier, a singer, and
he will aid in the meetings.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-04-01
REVISED RATES
Will HELP LEESBURG
Interstate Commerce Commission
Makes Ruling on New Rates.

A study Of the readiustment Of
freight rates in the South which
the railroads are required to make
lin compliance with the order Of the
Insterstate Commerce Commission,
| issued in pursuance Of the Federal
law, enforcing a more strict obser-
vance of the long and short haul
provision Of the Interstate CONNER
&c Act, shows that Leesburg and
neighboring towns viii fare relativ.
ely better under the new arrange
ment than under existing condi-
tons.
Under the existing adjustment
Of both interstate and state rates,
Leesburg and practically all other
local points in Georgia pay higher
rates than those in effect at the
larger cities. Under the new ar
rangement the relative position Of
the local points will be materially
.bettered, as the following will show
At present the rates to Ieesburg
from Baltimore and all Eastern
points are approximately IS per
cent. higher than the rates to Al
bany, Americas and Dawson. I'm
der the new arrangement the rates
to Leesburg will be the same as the
rates to Albany, Americas and
Dawson.
At present rates to Leesburg from
Cincinnati and other Ohio River
crossings and all Western points
are approximately IS per cent.
higher than to Albany, Americas
and Dawson. Under the new ar
rangement the rates to Leesburg
will be the same as the rates to Al
bany, Americusand Dawson.
At present the rates to Leeshnrg
from New Orleans and other Gulf
ports and southwestern points are
about 10 per cent. higher than the
rates to Albany, Americas and
Dawson. Under the new arrange
ment the rates to Leesburg will be
be the same as to Albany, Ameri-
Gus and Dawson.
Recognizing the necessity for a
readjustment Of the rates between
points in Georgia to substantially
conform TO the principles prescrib.
ed by the Insterstate Commerce
Commission to govern interstate
adjustments, it is understood that
the Georgia carriers will ask the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-04-01

The Athens Banner must have
had an inspiration when it said:
THE grocer sells groceries; the
druggist sells drugs; the theatre
manager sells seats; the billboard
agent sells surface on his boards;
the newspaper sells space in It's adj
vertising columns. That is the
newspapers commodity - if it's
worth using, it's worth the price. y
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-04-01
TAX OFFICIALS HIT
BY JUDGE HIGHSMITR.
Rules That Tax Officials Are MOI
Entitled to Per Cent in Certain
Cases

Brunswick, Ca, April / IF the
supreme court Of Georgia uphplds
decision just rendered by Judg
]. P. Highsmith, Of the Superior
Court Of the Brunswick circuit,
then every tax collector and every
tax receiver in the state of Georgia
will be affected, and every county
in the state will save a large sun
paid to these officials. The deci-
sion in question is one of.great inn
portance to the state generally, and
as the case mas been carried to the
supreme court, the deeision.of that
tribunal will be awaited with IN
terest. -
Judge Highsmith has decided
that the tax collector and tax re-
ceiver Of Glynn county are not en-
titled to commission on taxes
paid by the railroads, street cars
or other corporations, which make
their returns direct to the comp
troller general, and who in turn
paid the taxes over to tie various
counties. Tie question was
brought up in Glynn county q few
years ago when expert accountants
made an audit Of the books Of
t h county an d in their
reports stated that the two officials
we're not entitled to commissions
on this class Of taxes.
The view was taken that it had
always been customary, not only in
Glynn county but in every county
in the state, to pay to the tax col
lectors and receivers their comlniss
sions, therefore the report Of the
auditors came as a surprise. How
ever, the county and the county
commissioners brought a friendly
suit against the two officials in this
county and the case was argued be-
fore Judge Highsmith in January.
He took the question under con-
sideration, and in his decision just
rendered he holds that the officials
are not entitled to commissions on
taxes which are not paid direct to
the county.
1t seems father strange that such
an important matter as this had
never before come up il Georgia,
but there are no records to show
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-04-01
HIGH
SCHOOL ITEMS

The school hereby thanks the
County Board Of Education for its
liberality and kindness in paying
the last payment Of $500 on the
school piano. We have just had
the instrument put in fine condition
for commencement. Several CONE
petent musicians say We got a big
bargain in purchasing this piano.
The Smithyille commencement
will begin Sunday at / a. M, May
the 10Th with sermon by Pl II. G..
E. Rosscr, Of Wesleyan Female Col
lege Macon. 1t will be pleasantly
remembered by many that Prof.
Rosser preached us an able sermon
at Leesbnrg at close Of school in
1913. Hence we expect a large
audience.
The following Thursday night will
be occupied by the exercises OF the
common school, the chief feature Of
which occasion will consist of the
Grammar school pupils graduation
into the High Scheol. These young
people are preparing special exer-
cises fol this event. They will take
the examination set by State Super
intendent Britain and will expect
to have their certificates presented
to them publicly like diplomas.
This will be very interesting nc.
casion. Let everybody be ready to
come.
On Friday night, May the 2lst,
the Graduating Glass" will deliver
their farewell speeches and receive
their diplomas. We shall probably
be able to announce next week who
will deliver the literary address and
also who will present the diplomas.
Please let all the people Of Smith
vile and community cooperate for
a good commencement. The chill
dlen, patrons, and teachers have
labored diligently to improve the
school, this year. They have sue
ceeded in improving the campus,
replenishing the library, planting
flowers, setting trees, buying and
paying for maps, pictures, die
tionary, and many other small
things needed in all good schools.
They have repaired the windows,
doors, etc. They have even screened
the doors and have the wire to screen
the windows. Let's put the wire
in and keepout the dirty, poisonous
flies, gnats, etc. The school has,
with some help from the Board of
Education, actually paid for an ex-
celIent piano. Just think what you
have donel Paid all this even in
war timesl Let's keep it up to the
standard? No! Let's improve.
Let's grow! All this improvement
has placed Smithville school on the
State Stand and List and we have
our certificate of Standardization.
If we had one more good teacher,
we could get some credit in the as
ISOLATION Of colleges. We have en-
rolled "a pupils during the year.
We wish to thank supt. McKen.
ney for his kindness in changing the
date Of the teachers institute in til I
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-04-01

interest of the High School contest
to he held at Vienna, Ga, April the
18th and 18th. We have tried to
qualify for only one event, spell
ing. Miss Ruth Chance is our
champion speller and Miss Mary
Farris, her alternate. If either of
these girls goes to Vienna, Smith
vile, no doubt, will get the first
honors in spelling.
Let everybody attend the teach
ers institute, men, women and
children, teachers, lawyers, doctors,
preachers and everybody else.
B. E. FLOWERS.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-04-01

that decision has ever been rem
dered on the question. As soon as
Judge Highsmith's decision was
rendered, attorneys representing
the local tax collector and tax re-
ceiver announced that they would
carry the caseto the supreme CONT
for decision. It is probable that.
if the decision is upheld by the
higher tribunal, that every county
in tie state will institute similar
guits.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-04-01

Georgia Railroad Commission at an
early date to approve a readjust-
ment of rates within the state Ii
the proposed readiustnent Of Gear
gia rates il approved by the Com
mission the relative position Of
Leeshprg viii be approximately as
follows, with respect TO rates from
Georgia ports
AT present the rates to Leesburg
from Georgia ports are about 20
per cent. higher than to Albany,
IS per cent higher than to Alneri-
Gus, and 25 per cent. higher than
to Dawson. Under the NEW adj
iustment contemplated by the car
riers the rates to Leesburg will be
only about 13 per cent higher than
to Americas. II per cent, higher
than 10 Alhany. aud per cent
higher than to Dawson.
In olleying the order Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission,
the maih purpose Of which was the
removal Of existing Determinations.
the railways will have to lower
rates to some points and make adj
vances 70 others, but as will be
seen from the foregoing, the new
rates will place Leesburg business
men-in a relatively better position
and ncighboring local points will
be similarly benefited.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-04-01

We almost agree with Editor Jer-
ger when be says: The ideal sub
scriber to a newspaper is one who
pays in advance, insists on getting
good service in the delivery Of the
paper, tells you quite frankly but
pleasantly when he disagrees with
You, ls well as when he approves Of
an vthing you do. a fellyw ike that
rs worth four thousand kickers and
knockers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-04-01
A Letter From Congressman Crisp.
Amerieus, Ga, March 10th, 1915.
Mr.. 2. Y. Blanton,
Leeshurg, Ga

Mr. q n. Banton
Leesburg Ga
Dear Mr. Blanton:-l have noticed with great
deal Of interest and pleasure the letters Of S. Blan-
ton, in Washington, published in your paper nwhich
he attacks the law, making the Federal Government
contribute to the support Of the City Government Of
Washington Inotce Mr. Blanton says no congress-
man dared attack this unjust provision Of law When
announced myself candidate for Congress in the
District, attacked this provision and introduced
bill in Congress to repeal it and made lengthy speech
on the subject | am mailing you under separate
cover copy Of that speech would like tosend Mr..
S. r. Blanton copy Of the speech and will thank you
to give nae his Washington address.
Yours sincerely,
G. r. CRISP.