davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
James a. Wnrrincr.
Especial To The Times-Dlspat,

iSPecia! 10 me IlmeS-D ispatch.l
JETERSN1LLE. VA. March 9.-James
~ Warmer died at his home here on
Sunday, after n lingering illness. aged
twcnty-six years. lie is survived by
his parents and the following brothers
and sisters: Henry E. and Arthur War
rincr, of New York; benjamin. of Le-
tcrsvil!e: Misses iettic, Jessie, Kate.
clemcntina and Helen Warmer also Of
this place. The intermcnt was in tho
family burying ground at the Methodist
Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

KENBRIDGE, VA. March 9.-At a re-
cent meeting Of the Tobacco Board OF
Trade it was decided to close the to-
bacco market hero on March 81. This
closing Is somewhat earlier than any
previous season. but II is thought that
the crop of 1914 will be all marketed
by the date named. and it is Better all
around to close the market at the date
named.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

The intcrment will be made In the
family graveyard at tho home on We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs Anderson was a member OF the
Cartersviile Baptist Church. and for
years had been president Of the
Woman's Missionary Society OF the
church. Beside her husband. she leaves
one daughter. Mary. and three sons
Elijah, Louis and Nash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Waiting n. r. O. T.. Lodge.

lSpecial TO Tho Times Dispatch.1
'obASkl, VA, March 9.-Attorney
n >. Draper. district deputy grand
ited ruler for the Western District
virginia, -. +: Q. Elks. left to-day
an official visit to tho lodges undsr
jurisdiction. Ho went to CIIrton
&c for tonight. His itinerary fol-
IS: Staunton. Wednesday night: Har.
nburS. Thursday night: Winchester
lay night: Alexandria, Monday
1t: charlottesville, Tuesday night:
vile, "Wednesday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
MERCHANT
GIkVN

DURHAM, y. c.. March 9.-Buckett
NJ. Mann. a prominent local merchant,
was killed here late last night by high
waymen. His skull was crushed by n
blow with a club. a pocketbook con-
tanning a large sum Of money is miss
ing. No clue to tho slayers has been
found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
!. LEA'S CONDITION
GREATLY IMPROVED

SHEV1LLE, N. c., March o.--The
,iition of Mrs. Luke Lea, wife Of
cd States Senator Luke Lea, Of Ten
DC. who is III here with pneumonia
ay was said by her physicians 70
realty improved. Senator Lea and
and Mrs. Percy Warner, Mrs. Lea,s
ier and mother, arrived hero last
II,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
ATTORNEYS FOR THAW
MEET INITIAL DEFEAT
They Fail to Get Into Record Tes-
timony Bearing on His
Sanity.
WILL MAKE FURTHER ATTEMPT
Whole Defense OF Stanford Whites
Slayer Rests on Claim That He
Was Sane When He Made Famous
Escape From Mattcawnn.

NEW YORK. March 9.-Attornoys
for Harry Kendall Thaw. slayer Of
Stanford White, to-day made their
first attempt to get testimony concern
ing his sanity into tho record OF his
trial for conspirlnG to escape from
Mattcawan. The attempt was unsuc-
ccssful.
1t was while William Gordon.
Rcacon. N. Y. hotel keeper. was on the
Witness stand. that Justice Page. be-
fore whom the trial OF Thaw and nvo
codefendants liz in progress in tho
criminal branch OF tho Supreme Court.
sustained tho prosecutors objection
against tho introduction OF such testi-
mony. 1t was Understood. however,
dons testimony.
Gordon. after telling OF the many
Waits Thaw made 10 his hotel. while
on his way to and from habeas corpus
proceedings which he instituted, was
asked by Thaw's counsel whether tho
defendant appeared TO be fully rational
Mt nil times.
The prosecution objected pointing
out that the witness had admitted II
was quite q while prior to the day of
the escape that he last had talked with
Thaw. Moreover. the prosecution con-
tended. tho sole Issue to be decided was
tho guilt OF the defendant and his al
legged coconspirators
In UNFOLDING the objections. Justice
pRgo said that. II II was the idea OF
Thaw's counsel TO show through the
witness, Gordon. that Thaw was Of
sound mind at the time OF his escape
he thought his testimony on that aub-
tcct necessarily must be remote"
ATTORNEYS WILL MAKE
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
John b. Stanchftld, chief Of Thaw's
legal advisers. asserted after adjourn
mcnt late to-day that he would make
further attempt tomorrow to get
testimony concerning Thaw's sanity
before tho jury. The defense OF Thaw
hinges on tho claim that he was sane
TT tho time Of his escape. and was be-
Ing detained illegally
Franklin Kennedy. special deputy az
torney-Eeneral. in charge OF tho prose
cution announced tonight that no OK
pected to complete the states case By
tomorrow afternoon.
Aside from Gordon's testimony, viz
tually all tho evidence taken to-day
had TO do with the renting OF the big
automobile In which Thaw fed AS far
as New Hampshire, the presence and
actions in Holland and the hotel at
i'eacon. y. y. which adjoin Mat
,cawan: OF the codcfcndants: the
owncrship OF the laudaulct which fig
ured in the escape. and the Identified
ton Of cour; records.
Mr.. Kennedy. in outlining the States
case to-day, asserted that Thaw was
insane nj the time OF his escape. and
that 10 allow him to be ut large 1T this
;imo would constitute n menace to tho
public safety.
Although Il was said early in the
lay that Evelyn Ncsb!t Thaw had
stated her Intention TO testify in her
husbands behalf. Thaw's attorneys de-
'eclarcd they would not call her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
NII.. Ella Chcntham.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
APPOMATTON, VA, March 9.-AIiss
Ella Chcatham. aged about thirty years,
died at her home near Spout Spring
after "a lingering illness She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chcatham. Her brothers, Aubry and
Elliott, and her sisters. Miss Bessie,
Clarkeic and Mrs. Babcock. of Lynch
burg, Mrs. Will Chiffon and Mrs. Lula
Howcrton survive her Burial service
took place yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. March o.
Mrs. Ret,ie Lcake. aged ffty-five years.
wife of j. G. Leake, died last night at
her home near Profits, this county
after weeks illness. She was, before
marriage. Miss Bette Iiildebrand, of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

tSpeciai to Tho Times Dispatchl
WOODSTOCK. VA, March o.-Thc
funeral of Mrs. Ella Johnson Ramey,
Wife of j. Frank Ramcy, a well-known
merchant of this place, was held this
morning. Mrs. Ramey died on Satur-
day after several months illness She
is survived by her husband and seven
children, one sister, Mrs. William H..
Shaffer, of this place, and one brother.
Charles II. Johnson of Roanoke. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
DR.. Neirbbor. R.urn,

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.1
BRISTOL VA, March 9.-Dr w. s.
NciGhbors has resigned tho presidency
of Sullins College. the Methodist school
for girls here. and Will become presi-
dent OF Centenary College, at Clcve-
land. Tenn. II Is intimated that Dr.
j. c. Orr will succeed DR.. Neighbors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Injured by Runaway Horse

special to The Times Dispatch.
,oODSTOCK. VA. March 9.-Whou
pm Into attempted to stop n run
II norse to-day ho was thrown
'r the horse and trampled and run
condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

RIO. Besides her husband Sshe leaves
nine children-Rev. W. II. Lcake, Misses
Eva, Eulah, Ethel and Lizzie Leake.
Perry, John. Robert and Harry Lcake.
She is also survived by her mother, two
brothers and two sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Mrs. Nellie A. Wright

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LfNCHBURG, VA. March a.-AIrs
Nellie y. Wright. aged sixty years, died
last evening at 1880 o'clock at the home
of her son, j. y. Wright, near Claws
Crossing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Mrs. Otcy II. Andcrson.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
CARTERSVILLE. VA, March o.
Mrs. Otey +. Anderson died this morn
Ing after an illness OF several months,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
THE WEATHER

Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. ........ 4
L. NJ. temperature. ...........
+. NJ. temperature. ............ a
Maximum temperature to s p. NJ. 4
Minimum temperature to S p. NJ
Mean temperature " 3
Normal temperature ...... 4
pehciency in temperature yester-
utS .......
1cnclcncE In temperature since
t'ni ~
Accumulated excess in tempera-
ture since January l. Q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Locnl Rainfall,

ItalnfaII last twenty-four hours. Non
Dehciency in rainfall since March
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January l ..... 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

Local Observation at S Z. NJ Yesterday.
Temperatures. 40: humidity 46: wind
direction, northwest: wind, velocity. 10;
wen her. Clcnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Indigestion.

Take q little candy-likc Stuarts Dys-
pcpSfa Tablet after each meal, and ono
Mt bedtime. and no matter what YOU
eat or when you eat it, good old-fash-
toned honest fried baked or boiled
food Will not injurc YOU
Many physicians prescribe Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets In their cases of
stomach troubles and digestive disor-
ders. They arc sold at every drug
store everywhere. price so cents n box.
IL you want proof before you purchase,
fill out coupon below
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
Soft Fertility Survey Of Kansas
Proposed by Mcmillan.
Government Would Donate
Funds for Work Here.
MATCH DOLLARS WITH Us
Up to 455.OOO Uncle Sam win
Offer an Appropriation.
Governor Capper's and X. s. A.
c. Approval Is Asked.

That Kansas may obtain additional
federal aid under the famous Smith
Lever bill in the direction of a soil fer
ti1ity survey Of the entire state, viii be
the purpose of an appropriation bill
on which Senator Harry Mcmillan OF
Ottawa Is now working.
Senator MCCLELLAN has obtained
through Congressman Guy delivering
the necessary DATA for the preparation
Of the measure to be laid before the
Kansas legislature and the senator
from Ottawa is in consultation with
the specialists of the Agricultural col
1ege lin reference to the scope of the
survey which may be provided for.
Tho matter will be laid before Cover
nor Capper before presentation in the
legislature with the view Of getting a
perfect bill before it's presentation.
Under the Smith-Lever bill Kansas al
ready has an opportunity to obtain large
Sums annually from the federal govern
reau idea In this state. The federal gov
eminent will match dollars with Kansas
up to $1JOOO for the first year and $4O,O0O
for the second, with other heavy appfO-
priations in sight for future years for the
extension Of progressive agriculture. Now
will make an additional appropriation up
to 5000 IL this state will meet it with a
like amount, the money to be expended
for the study Of soil fertility. Having
made preliminary arfanaeraants through
Congressman Helverine, SeAator McMil-
priation bill for the legislatures al'-
DYOvaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
WALK ACROSS COUNTRY


A walking trip from Kansas City to
San Francisco is quite a 5alfnt, but it
has no terrors for Miss CHANNEL, a
pretty Kansas City stenograpfer. who
Is making the trip alone and has
reached Topeka. Miss CHANNEL is
representing "Our Country" former
~ the Weekly Kansas City Post.
BY the time she reached Topeka,
Miss CHANNEL was certainly tired but
not discouraged. She will remain here
reveral days, visiting her brother. Earl
Oinsmore, Of III East Twentieth
street She is attired in kahki out
fit. has a heavy knapsack. a canteen
and is otherwise prepared for her trip.
Miss Channel is making her living
enroute by selling subscriptions for
Our Country" and selling ipapers in
the cities along her intiperary. She will
follow the Santa Fee trail. through
Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona One part OF her trip takes
her through the famous Mojave des-
ert. She is carrying letter from the
mayor Of Kansas City to the mayor of
San Francisco. Miss Channel was with
Emery. Bird, Thayer company for sew
eral years and for the past two years
has been in stenographic work in
Kansas City.
This afternoon she sold State Jour-
nails on Kansas avenue. She will be
here several days before taking up
her journey again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
BOWMAN after THEM
Anderson Senator Would Tax Y. N
C. A. as Well as College Frats.

Senator Noah L. Bowman of An
derson. having written one bill to re-
move the tax exemption now extended
to the college fraternity and sorority
houses. has gone a step farther and
proposes to put the property of
Young Mems and Young Women's
Christian associations back on the tax
roll.
Should the Bowman bill, introduced
yesterday afternoon. be passed, it will
wipe section 9218 of the general stat
utes off the slate. That's all there is
to the bill 1t merely cancels the ex-
emption from taxes under which the
two organizations mentioned enjoy the
use OF several hundred thousand dol
lars worth of property tax-free. That
the proposal will fill the Hobbies of the
legislature with indignant friends of
the two organizations is a safe predic-
ton and ought to promote friendly re-
lations between the fraternities and
the vs. which are now in the same
boat so far as the legislature Is con-
cerned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
in HIS: OWN HOUSE
Thief, Surprised by <<Intruder,'
Shoots T. g. SchOenhOven.

The police this morning had no clue
as to the identity of the burglar who
shot T. G.. Schoenhoven last might.
The copsSares.nvestigati the case TO-
eday but admitted tl1assno s<important
Developments could be expectedsV for
several days.
+Schoenhoven was shot and seriously
injured by a. burglar whoWas ran
sacking his home at 1929 College ave-
nue.. This was the climax OF the series
of holdups and burglaries which have
terrorized the residence section of To-
peka for a long time, especially in the
College Hill district. 50
The burglar made good; his escape.
The police were called and made their
appearance promptlys Mndersheriff
Hugh Larimer also arrived and an i'm
mediate search for the burglar was
made.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Schoenhoven re-
turned to their home at midnight last
night. they saw flashlight in action
in the rear of the house. Entering by
the rear door, Mr.. Schoenhoven walk
ed into hallway. He had taken but
step or two before the burglar seized
him by the throat and, fired his revol-
tered Schoenhoven's hip, making bad
wound. The burglar rushed past Mrs.
Schoenhoven and made good his
escape. Mrs. Schoenhoven rushed to
the phone and called ]. r. Sargent, OF
1912 College avenue, and C. p. .Ewers,
1924 College avenue, who went to the
house at once. DR.. w. d. Storrs was
called.
The burglar effected his entrance
by prying oft the lock. on the rear
door. He was evidently gathering up
tablecloth full of silverware and
dropped it when he heard the APP
proach.
DR.. Storrs said the wounds were not
fatal. 'Schoenhoven was removed to
Stormont hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
BACK TO old LEVEL,
= -.
Exports Of Manufactures increase
Enormously in Some Lines.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Exports of
American m -nufacturers in December
last regained the level shown for the
same month in 1913, a decrease of 10
per cent in finished manufactures be-
ing more than offset by gains in
manufactured foOdstuffs.
statement by the department OF
commerce today shows that in certain
lines Of manufactures, exports made
phenomenal gains compared with De-
cember a year ago. Among the more
nota BILE increases were:
Commercial automobiles from
100000 to s2.333.000; cotton knit
goods, $295.OGT to over $2,0OO,0OO
wooden clothing. $1s3.O0O to over ST.
eco; other woolen goods including
blankets, s1O3,6OO to $2,725.OO0; rub
Der boots and shoes, $4,000 to $685.
600; sole leather, $354,0O0 to $780,
O0c: upper leather, $1.750,O00. Zinc
increased during the same period
from rS7, goo pounds to $685. 900
pounds. while Woodworking machin-
cry increased in value from $3.50 900
to $2.432,000. An unusually large
proportion of the exports are now GO
ing to Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09


Kansas City, Feb. Enthusiastically
Of s:.'s. .s ss7S SSSsess;, hseSy
es as :I pigs Ss'Sp s'ssa&sS nsht'
CATTLEil Re-. Receipts 5000. Market steady.
ssens 81 ssss:s 1sssso . sss:'es 9ss
ssS; @ 7Sstne1 5e,f ssssr' COWS
sHEEf~Esceipt. Il 900 Market steady
sas setR %s $500; e ss.s'ise sas
@64O; stockers and feeders, $4.5o6S1O.
Kansas city Stock Yards, Feb. s.-Cattle
trade showed some improvement late last
week, except ON stockers and feeders, which
situation. The fact that the Kansas cases
safely confined within the quarantined dis
is tending to spread confidence. shipments
mitted to Kansas in Cases sew where the he" cattle title
can be traced as originating in clean terri
3sy otnef Tc.s the and H.Sla,. s
striction. The supply today is 5000 ssttie,
' .ek. Sales under $50 including butcher
grades, not the advance, buyers wing
Sss 9:t soa P ss s sSss
Light weight short fsa steer. a at to to sss
values. WI e the market was some i'm
provemenI over last week, 1t was still a
disappointment to most sellers. Runs
were moderate at all points. but were
composed largely Of killing grades, both
here and Mt Chicago. The market situation
changes s. often, and is subject to 30 many
active influences that commission men be =
itate to give advice to shippers, although
their suggestions at the close last week
favored staying off the market with cattle
To- the present. unless there were urgent
reasons for selling.
Hogs sold SC to 1oc high on the early
market, to shippers, top $780, Packers bids
we're !. steady, and ss bulk Of sales ranged
for a portion of the depression in cattle
prices, but ON the other hand, the good
demand for pork, Resulting from its cheap
ness, makes good outlet for more hogs at
prevailing prices. Cold weather makes 1t
possible for much hog killing to be done
2. home. but that works in two ways. cut
Sheep and lambs are weak to 1Oc lower
today, receipts 1900 head. ne market
opened slow, with bids sharply lower, but
actual sales show ONLY the decline indicat-
ed. half a zen lots OF Sout ern Colorado
lambs, selling at $50 the top. Northern
Colorado ewes brought $6.26 Weighing ia
- 5 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
BLACK HAND TRIAL..
CONTINUED from page one-1

tcnntirued from page One-1
refused to state whether or not the
man would appear in the case. .siss.
Officials say that should the Kan
sas City man fail to answer the state 8
summons there is no way to- compel
him to appear as a witness in the
case. Up to this afternoon the Kan
sas City man had not appeared in the
court room. :sii 81 4
Several witnesses gave evidence to-
day for the state. the. cross exsrIhina-
ton by both cOunsels was rigid. OBJ
jections and lifts" between opposing
lawyers were not unusual.
Hammatt's Story.
The second days proceedings began
this morning with Theodore Hammatt.
the recipient of the alleged letters. on
the stand. Hammatt testified that the
first letter which he received was
thrown in the vestibule of his house
on Sunday evening. September 20.
The letter told Hammatt that the writ
er or writers desired $1,000 from the
miller and that il he decided to sub
init to the terms in the letter to stand
in front OF the National hotel at noon
the next day and smoke cigarette.
After comforting with the local po-
lice Hammatt performed the act.
The next day another letter was de-
livered to his house. according to
Hammatts testimony. and the second
missive directed Hammatt to ride
south on the Topeka avenue road I'M
tel he saw flashlight and leave the
money at that place.
1t was when West. the Kansas City
detective posing as Hammatt, followed
the instructions in the letter and rode
a horse south on the road until he saw
light flash three times in the road
that works OF the trap that had been
set by local officials for the capture
Of the man waiting to receive the
money were "jimmed"
Fired mt Light.
For no sooner did the sleuth see the
light he fired three times with a
revolver. and. according to those in
the posse. started up the road.
= The letters received by Hammatt
were signed. la Mano Nera." Fol-
lowing a strenuous objection on the
part Of J. J. Schenck, attorney, for the
defense, Augustin Alba, Spanish
deputy sheriff. was placed in the
chair to interpret the words. Accord
ing to Alba the word 'Nera'' was mis-
spelled and should have been "Negra' .
The combination Of words would then
mean in English THE Black Hand"
According to Alba there is no such
can or italian language
Motorcycle Incident.
Tucker testified that Collins came
to the shop on September 81 and
asked for a secondhand single cylin-
der motorcycle between 3:15 and 4
O'Clock in the afternoon. Tucker said
Collins spoke of his father getting
hurt and said that he (Collins) want
ed the machine for his father to ride.
Collins, according to Tucker, asked IL
he could get the machine the next
afternoon.
On Wednesday. September 20, ac-
cording to Tucker Collins came after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago Feb. 9=WHEAT-Higherp prices
ut Liverpool gave the wheat market today
2 decided lift here. Signs of fresh export
business at Duluth counted also in favor
that freight rates from Argentina had been
further advanced. After opening &c to
sSc up the market here scored a mOerate
additional gain
Later a reaction took place influenced
largement of the worlds available stock
total The close. however. was steady at
ssc to ~ net advance
CORN-COrn rose with wheat and 4
result Of smallness of rural offering to ar
rive. There was much covering by shOrt0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-09

House Recommends Pay Day
Bill for Passage.
Railroads Must Pay Twenty
Four Times q Year Under BILL.

Eliminating from it's provisions all
municipal, township and school dis
trict corporations, the house commit-
tee of the whole recommended Tor
passage the Keene bill providing for
twice a month pay days for employees
of corporations. The bill is aimed d.
rect1y at the railroads. A heated 20
minute discussion of provisions OF the
bill marked it's passage.
By terms of his original bill, all
city, county, township and school dis
trict employees might demand a
semi-monthly pay day. FerrelI Of
ChautauQua county amended the bill
to read private corporations Bird
of Shawnee and Mahurin of Coffey
county engaged in a warm discussion
of the provisions of the bill.
This is the only thing the railway
employees will probably get at the
hands of this legislature" said Ma
hurin. II am glad to say a word for
the poor railway employee in overalls,
even il I does hurt the poor railway
corporation a little
More than 200 railway employees
IN Topeka have urged me to vote
against any legislation tending to "A
barrass or cripple the railroads at this
time" declared Bird of Shawn e.. Il
don't feel the need of my friend from
Coffey county that / must carry some
SOP to my onstftuents and must p an
ish a railway or corporation to do IT
If bill is just u can bessfor it. II +,
is unjust, 4 am against Il. This bill
is unjust"
Probably the yisw Of the ,gentlemaT
from shawnee explains Why z4eEe are
so many Republicans on ssxhe south
side of the house," replied Mghurin
a Democrat. Ss3=.
IF you -ould play fair with youl
constituents. there might be more
Democrats here" shouted Bird.
Keene Of Bourbon defended his bill
Satterthwaite of Butler spoke agains,