davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
SHERIFF FAILS
TO GET MONEY
GRANT COUNTY OFFICIALS NOT
GRANTED REQUISITION PAP
iIi;S FOR YOUTH WHO
BROKE PAROLE.

Milbank, S. D.-State's Attorney
RiN and Sheriff Marley, of Grant
county. have returned from a second
unsuccessful trip to Springfield, ILL.,,
to secure custody of Raymond
Mooney, a young man who recently
broke his parole in Grant county and
was traced to Illinois. Requisition
papers had been issued for his re-
turn to South Dakota. but Governor
Dunno, of Illinois, asked a period OF
thirty days in which to take up the
matter with Governor Byrne, of
South Dakota.
After the expiration of the thirty
days the two South Dakota officers
again made a trip to the Illinois
capital. only to find that the requisi-
ton for the return of the young man
to South Dakota had been with
drawn. evidently at the personal re-
quest of Governor Dunno.
Mooney and two other Young men
were convicted of breaking into and
robbing freight car in the Mlbank
yards Of the Milwaukee railway COM
pany. They entered pleas of guilty
before Judge T. l.. Bouck, of the
state circuit court. who sentenced
them 10 serve two years each in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary.
But. believing they would profit
more by being given their liberty UNI
der parole, Judge Bouck released
them on condition that they remain
in Grant copnty and go to work, re-
porting to the court at appointed
times. Mooney broke his parole and
left the state, but the other two
young men are Still in Grant county
living up to the requirements of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
NEW COUNTY
DIVISIONS UP
NOW PROPOSED TO MAIZE lsa.
iii1i SEAT OF 'COFNTA
CARVED OUT OF DEWEY
AND ZiEBACH.

Pierre, S. D.-A plan is being
pushed in the northern part of the
state for a change in county lines.
trading a part of Dewey county
south of Moreau river for a part of
Zlebach county north of that stream.
The idea to clear the way for a new
county. with county seat at Isabel.
While this is il the nroce~s OF
Incubation, Trail City one of the
eastern towns Of Dewey county. is
attempting t. wfesf county seat
,honors from Timber Lake. the pres
ent county scot l'he Situation APP
pears TO be that fol the crr>in@ elec-
tion there arc to he co"ntv eea 20
cation votes in Dewey Gha3lcs six
?nd Gregory eeuntics. anl county
division contests il, Meade. and Ly-
man counties
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
WIDOW GETS ONLY
HALF OF POLICY
SUPREME COURT UPHoLDs IN
SURANCE COMPANY IN RE
FUSING TO PAY FOR
ONER-INSURANCE

Pierre, S. D.-That accident in
surance carries a moral risk with it
included in possible temptation to
possible personal injury in case OF
over-insurance, is part of the hold
ing of the supreme court in its re-
versal of the lower court of Law
renee county. in the case of Alice
Dustin VS.. Interstate Business
Mems Insurance company.
In this case suit was brought for
SIS against the Interstate com
pany. to collect on policy held by
DR. Dustin at the time of his death
in an automobile accident. The In
terstate policy carried a clause which
provided that in case of other In
surance. of which the company was
not given written notice at least fif-
teen days prior to an accident on
which a claim was made, the COM
pany would only pay its pro-rato
share of the amount of the policy
based on all insurance carried.
The Interstate policy for $1,000
was taken out in July, 1913, and on
September 16 the same year a policy
of $4,000 was taken out in the Chi
cago Business Mems Accident asso-
citation On September 81 of that
year Dustin was killed in an auto ac-
cident, and the Interstate company
paid $500. and refused to pay the
balance under the provision of the
clause, based on claim of no notice
Suit was brought and judgment Sc
cured in the lower court, bat re-
verSed by the supreme court
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
REPUBLICANS
LEAD BALLOTS
q. o. y. WILL Top LIST IN SOUTH
DAiNOTA BECAUSE, OF VOTE,
kt LES SECRETARY OF
STATE.

Pierre. S. D.-Inquiries are com
ing to The secretary of state from
county auditors as to whether or
not they are required to follow the
same order OF tickets on the ballots
as that furnished by the secretary of
state; and whether or not they are
required to place circles before each
name on the ballot as we'll as at the
head OF the ticket
In answer to this the secretary
SAYS that Chapter 1856. Laws of
i9l9, fixes the order OF tickets upon
Inc ballot in order of the strength
OF the party vote at the last general
election. which means in this state
the order Republican, Democratic
Prohibition and Socialist. The same
act also requires circle at the head
OF the ticket. and also before each
namo on the ballot
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
BYRNE SELECTS
RIFLE MARKSMEN
GOVERNOR NAMES JOE WING.
FiELD AS CAPTAlN-TEANI
WILL. GO TO FLORIDA
WITH S1,-iNO EXPENSE
MONEY.

Pierre, S. D-Governor +. NJ.
BTrne has appointed as the civilian
rifle team TO represent South Dakota
at the national rifle shoot at Jack
sonville. Fla. the following men: j.
l.. Wingfeld. captain p. j. Murphy.
Chas. b. Slough. w. j. Harris, F. A.
Lucas, Henry NJ. Reed, Chas. L.
Hyde and Homer NJ. Derr. represent
ing the Pierre team: Geo A. Abbott,
the Watertown team; Z. II. Crosby,
the Mitchell team; 7 ID. Thomas, O.
y .Iunkin. Albert Wells. the Lead
team
The meet begins October 20. and
the national government has appor-
toned little over S14oO to pay the
expenses OF the team from this state.
The appointments are made largely
ON the individual records of the men
on the range
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
NEW FURNITURE
STORE TOOPEN
f. f. COOPER. or wATERToWN,
To OCCUPY WEST PORTION OF
H0ON BUILDING ON WEST
THIRD AVENUE.

Believing tina; Mitchell is capable
ar n.'ing mother large furniture
stcie 2. f. cooper OF Watertown will
1 a. It's ! in the course of a
'e~' week and open retail furniture
establishment i'll the building form
erly occupied By the C. w I1oon
grocery, at 2o1-203 East Third ave
nue.
The new merchant will come to
Mitchell with a record of eight wears
successful business experience ct
Natertown. where he has also CON
i2cted furniture store. He is very
5cl' lc"cvn III that vicinity and has
N aliert record for good business
lcal:ngs MI and Mrs. Cooper form
er.y lived here and have relatives
here.
The opening of the new store will
add another Institutions to Mitchell $
line list of good places TO buy goods
1t will also - to increase the trade
of East Third avenue merchants.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
Minneapolis. MINI

Mrs. Anna scaln has gone to
Gettysburg. $. d., for months Wis
ii With relatives and friends
The Adelphian and Alethian liter
AIRY societies of Dakota Wesleyan
academy enioyed hike to Firesteel
creek Yesterday afternoon and even
ing. The members prepared Il big
LIE and had supper in its warmth
Mrs. ii. T. Frost went to Vivian
Sunday evening to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. l.. levitt.
Mrs. Will Scallin returned from
, Pierre last evening accompanied by
lher mother. Mrs. T., Rolston, who
Will visit here for short time
Mrs. j. W. shelby and daughter.
Miss Mabel shelby. left last night
for Sioux city. where they will Visit,
for couple of days.
h. l.. Herrick of White Lake,
spent Monday night in Mitchell on
his way to Charles Mix county, where
he will organize the district for the
Anti-Saloon league.
Rev. and Mrs. G. p. Hathaway re-
ltI Ii'u from lHt IOWA.
Methodist conference at Spencer La.
A meeting of the trainmen and
engineers of the city was held here
yesterday afternoon and evening
The speakers We're O. u. smith, OF
Chicago, representing the engineers
brotherhood, and VIM. Bowers. of
Sioux City, who speaks for the train
men. The meeting was for the pur
pose of lining up the railroad en-
ploNees 20 vote tor Wilson. Buttons
We're distributed, bearing the slogan,
II W. work for Wilson, eight-hour
man.
Eleanor MAY Wayman older
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Berry j.
Wayman. Col East Fourth avenue,
died last night at a local hospital of
double pneumonia a week ago she
bad been operated upon for appen
dicitis and was successfully recov-
er!ng from that trouble when she
suddenly contracted the disease from
which she died at 9:l5 O'Clock last
evening. She was born May 81. 1902
being fourteen wears OF age at the
time of her death. She is survived
by her father and mother and a
younger sister, Alice, also by her
grandfather and grandmother, Mr..
, and Mrs. III. G. Bryant, besides other
relatives. When nine Years old, she
united with the First Baptist church
by baptism and has been a leading
member of the JOY Bible class and
Junior r. y. z. L. The funeral ever
cises will he held tomorrow at 1
O'Clock al the First Baptist church,
Rev Robert Lincoln Kelley. the
pastor, having charge. Interment
will be at Graceland cemetery The
body will lie in state at the Baptist
, church from IL to / O'Clock tomor
row noon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
MONTANA WINS
OVER COYOTES
SOUTH DANOTIANS DEFEATED AT
ABERnEI.N II To o-MINNE-
SOFA TRIMS STATE COLI
l.EGE EASILY.

Aberdeen, S. D-Outweishins
South Dakota several pounds and
showing better work on the offensive
Montana university defeated the Coy
otes here Saturday.
Mccormick, last years Coyote 5
captain stood above his team in bril-
lance OF playing, while Capt Clark
AT left end, Quarterback Adams and
Sanderson, at left half, showed super
ior play for the Bruins, being equally
siillful in finding holes in the Coy
ote line and in blocking plays
In the second quarter Montana
scored on place kick by McQuarrie,
and in the third quarter scored on =,
safety by McQuarrie and touchdown
by Clark on forward pass of twenty
five yards from Sanderson. Lineup:
Montana Position Coyotes
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
Alto sp1I,1 EAIa1

Twin Brooks, S. D.-Fred Lang
who was injured iii an automobile ac-
cident two miles out of Twin Brooks
has succumbed to his injuries. He
was believed to be recovering, when
he had sudden relapse. 1t developed
that in addition to fractured arm
his head was very badly crushed and
many bones broken. During intervals
before his death he was conscious and
expressed deep regret at having taxi
en- the fatal automobile ride. He is
survived by one son and three daugh-
tiers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
SPOONING CHAUFFEUR
GUILTY OF NEGLIGENCE

San Francisco, Calf. Driving an
automobile with the right hand on
the wheel and the left arm around
the waist of young lady constitutes
negligence. according to the judg-
ment of Justice of the Peace A. Bar
nett
Judge Barnett gave judgment for
$3.50 against G.. W. Smith. jitney
operator, in favor of May Goldsteiner
because he had only one hand on
the steering wheel when his ma
chine collided with an auto.
Smiths other hand was around
Miss Bessie Goldsteiner, sister of
Miss May.
Miss May Goldsteiner, who was
sitting in the back seat at the time
OF the accident, sued for 1895 dam
ages to her dress. eyes and nose as
a result OF the mishap.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
MRS. BRYAN is
STUFF SPEAKER
WIFE OF FORMER SECRETARY
OF STATE MAKES STRONG
ADDRESS-PRETTY TAB
LEiU GIVEN.

That woman's sphere is in the
home and that mans proper place is
in the business world, but that each
can lind time to cast a ballot three
or four times a year was the dec
laration of Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan, who addressed a crowd that
packed the auditorium of the city
hall Saturday night in the interests of
the statewide campaign for woman
suffrage.
The meeting was one of the strong
ast and most effective that the suf-
..se workers have staged in Mitch
eil in tie history of their fight. The
attendance was surprisingly large
and the speaker won the heartiest
communication by her lucid and force
full address.
Seated upon the platform with the
speaker of the evening were num-
Ter of women of the city. They were
Mrs. G. E. van der Maaten. Mrs. c. S.
s 0sgood, Mrs. j. w. McClinton, Mrs
G. V. Gilliland, Miss Name l.. Ogin
Mrs. ]. E. Wells, Mrs. O. Il. Cassem
Miss Edla Laurson, Mrs. w. S. Hill
and Mrs. Frank Weller.
ing, which was opened with selec-
ton by quartet consisting of Miss
Perle Wilson, Miss Ava Whitlow
Henry Hedeen and Bernie Brereton
Mrs. Henry Hedeen was at the piano
Following this number, Mrs. Frank
Weller introduced Mrs. Bryan.
1 The speaker divided her subject
into three parts, showing first the
opposition that has been made to all
progress, and that woman suffrage
being an innovation, must meet and
overcome this always present opposi.
tiCn
j She then discussed the objections
to suffrage, answering many of them
by simple statistics and showing that
casting a ballot may be merely Incl
dent to the making. Her third
why the suffrage amendment should
be adopted. principal among them be.
ing the need for womans hand il
philanthropic and educational
work as the counterpart to mans Ell.
deavors.
Following the address, IL little
girls entered, each representing one
of the IL suffrage states. AS they
came upon the platform, each hand.
ed red rose to Mrs. Bryan. The
girls were costumed in white. trim
med with yellow ribbons.
Then the girls lined up in front
of the stage and one draped in black
stood apart from the rest Mrs. C. S
| Osgood explained this represented
South Dakota and then removed the
drapery. showing the little girl dress.
ed in white and carrying the inscrip.
ton, "South Dakota-1916."
At the conclusion of this exercise
Miss Hazel Reynolds favored the
audience with a vocal solo Mrs. w
S. Hill spoke briefly and the quartz,
presented another number. CLOSING
the program. Later in the evening
an informal reception was given in
the auditorium to enable the people
to meet Mrs. Bryan
The wife of the 'Commoner" went
on to Redtield Sunday afternoon fol
speech there. She will then speal,
in Watertown and Aberdeen before
going to Valley City, N. D., where
she will address the state fedora ton
''ot women's clubs. While in the CITY
she has been a guest of Mrs. F. A
Bidwell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
BANK DISPLAYS RELIC

Pierre, S. D.-The Farmers bank
OF Onida has on display large flag
with thirteen stars, in the field. which
was made in the early "ffties" by a
Mrs Buckingham. of Illinois, and was
carried In the early part of tho Civil
war by the 18th Illinois volunteer
but which was later replaced BIZ a
federal banner The Tag is the prop
|erty of Ambrose Buckingham. of
Onida, a son of the woman who made
the flag which played so important
a part in the affairs of the Illinois
volunteers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

ually is disappearing becauseAshe
farmers OF the surrounding region
have largely purchased automobiles
and now prefer to so to larger towns
Tor their supplies.
The latest stroke of bad fortune
for Nolan was the closing of the only
general store there, which had been
in business since Pioneer days. With
Freeman as competitor of the viii
lage on the north, Memo to the west
and Niborg on the south. and prac-
tically every farmer the owner of an
automobile, there is little left for
Nolan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
CARPET TACK KILLS.

d. D.-F IHuIng and
swallowing a carpet tack caused
the death OF the baby daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Harvey Bennett, OF
this place. The child picked the
tack from the floor. She was TAX
en- to Rochester, Mimi, where the
tack was located with an X-ray
machine. AS last resort an op-
eration was performed, resulting
i,s 1oo@r 80
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
LIQUOR Causes KILLING.

bu7IV FOUfcTe. S. Liquor is
charged With killing in Harding
county, news of which just came
home. At Cadyville, a small town,
William SNYDER and Gunder Atkinson
got to drinking and a quarrel ensued
during which Snyder shot Atkinson.
the latter dying the next day from the
wounds. Snyder was arrested and
charged with murder and it is ex-
pected will be tried this fall at Buff
falO.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
aMEsTAKE PLANS HOSPITAL

Lead, S. D.-Fo1Iowing the visit
here of President e. H. Clark. an
nouncement was made by the Home
stake mining company today that the
company would erect a modern $780,
600 hospital here on ground purchas-
ed several years ago. The company
also announced a substantial reduc-
tion in water rents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
M.NKnNns IN II, "

Wakonda, 5. n-The sale by
James Rorloeker OF his S,cre carln
near Wakonda for S%No an a . set
new record price for fa iaNd in
tile Wakonda territory While the
farm is highly improved the price is
the highest ever paid Tor farm land
in the Wakonda territory.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
RIVER TOURISTS GOING

Pierre, s. D.-The annual fall
procession of drifting tourists. NOV
,tapg, dpwnthe big Muddy" in house
boats, motor boats, skiffs, and Just
old boxes nailed together and called
boats, has been more numerous this
fall than usual. In fact this method
VI getting into the southland for the
winter months appeas to be growinr
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
DREW FOR GUARANTY Fund.

Pierre, S. D.-State Bank Exam
iner j. l.. Wingfeld at noon yester-
day drew on the state banks of the
state for their required share of the
guaranty fund to pay tho creditors
OF the failed Oacoma bank. Up to
the present but one creditor has filed
proof OF claim. and with the deposit
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
CHICKENS no IAu.

Trent, S. D.-The residents of
Trent and vicinity have become
so law-abiding that a city Jail
was regarded as an unnecessary
luxury. Accordingly the old jail
building has been sold to F.. j.
Adron. q Trent man. who will
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
BOSTON PINK HOSE
CAPTURE THIRD LEG
Continued From Page l

Gouled to Merkle, who dropped the
ball. Scott was thrown out Car
linston famed. No hits, no runs
and one error
Brooklyn Merkle was thrown
out. Wheat and Nutshaw flied ous.
No runs. no hits and no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Boston-Leonard famed. Hooper
singled and went to second when
Johnston f'lmbled the ball. Hooper
was caught stealing. Janvrin fan
ned. No runs. one hit ard one error.
Brooklyn Mowrey flied out. oil
son walked. Myers forced Olson.
Gets bated for Rucker Gets was
thrown out. No runs, no hits and
no errors.
Final score: r. II. II.
Boston ......... 6 10 /
Brooklyn =. ..... 5
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

The municipal court session of
jury cases commenced this morning
The first case to be tried was that
of the McGrath company of Sioux
City against Roy Hughes. The case
occupied the forenoon and afternoon
sessions of the court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

In second half Cotfey substituted
for Heck and Regel for Brown in
Coyote lineup
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

Andrew ForsYthe. OF SteubenVllTe.
Ohio, arrived this afternoon from
Chicago to assist in the South Dako-
ia campaign for statewide prohibit
ton Mr.. Forsythe has been interest
ed in the work OF the National Anti
Saloon league and the Illinois league.
and has now come to help here for a
short time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12
LOCAL NOTES
From rues,iaN,s Daily

Judge and Mrs Frank h. Smith
and little son left last night for u
vacation trip TO ShaNopee, Mimi.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

Mrs. j W. Shelby and daughter.
Miss Mabel shelby left last night
for Sioux city. where they will y isit
for il couple of days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-10-12

II. l. Herriek OF White Lake,
spent Monday night in Mitchell on
his way to Charles Mix county. where
he will organize the district for the
Anti-Saloon league.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-19
|CA[OME[ WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
guarantee "Dodsons Liver Tone" will give youEtbe
best Liver and Bowel Cleansing you ever had.

Stop using calomcl! 1t makes you
SICK Don't lose days work. If you
feel lazy, sluggish, bilious of consti-
patcd, listen to me-
Calomcl is mercury or quicksilver
winch causes necrosis of the bones.
Ialomcl, when ii comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
1t up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are "all
Knocked OUT if your liver Is torpid
and bowels constipated or you have
headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if
breath Is bad or stomach sour Just try
q spoonful of harmless Dodsons Liver
Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get a so cent bottle of
'Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a spoon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-19
A Noble People, n Glad Pastor.

"A Noble People, Glad Pastor.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Please spare me space enough to let
the people know that | have hanged
my address.
have moved from the Laurens mill
to the Watts mill, in the new parson-
age which the company has just COM
pleted. 1t Is beautiful, commodious
house with all Of the modern conven-
fences, 1t is located near the church.
These good people we're very
thoughtful of their pastor and family.
Led by Mrs. w. e. Lucas and Mrs. e.
G. lessee they proceeded to load a
dray wagon with good things to eat
and bid him drive straight to the par
sonage and unload in the pantry. Our
hearts were full to the overflow. Words
cannot express the gratitude of our
hearts.
These are fine people. They love
all that is good and true. Mrs. w. e.
Lucas Is doing noble work in in
structing our choir. Mr.. Swygert, the
secretary, Mr.. e. G. Jessee, the super
intendent, and his good wife and the
teachers Of the school help us very
much in the Lords work and the busi-
ness men Of the villege are all big
hearted Christian men.
Oh! how muh better would our mill
towns be. if all of the leading men
were Christians and lent helping
hand. and would care as much for
poor lost men as for money making,
and payig dividends.
Cod bless these dear people and
spare them many years to help in this
great work.
have not forgotten my dear friends
at the I4aurcns MILL They all have
been very nice and kind to us while
we lived in their midst wish for
them many years Of success
Lovingly and humbly Gods servant,
J. A. Drok.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-19
Judge johnson Remembered.

There appears cntombcd in the es-
tecmed Congressional Record OF last
Monday little tribute to Judge Jo-
soph Il. Johnson, Of the Western dis
trict of South Carolina, which shows
that gentleman to be remembered by
his friends in congress. with whom
he was associated for so many years.
1t will be incidentally pleasing to
Judge Johnson, no doubt.
During the consideration Of uncon-
tested bills, bill providing time
for the holding Of the United States
court at Aiken, s. c.. came up. After
asking several questions Of South Car
olina congressman interested In the
measure, Mr.. Mann. republican leader
OF the house said:
"Rcservng the right to object, as
su,nn thpt this bill Is possibly to ac-
commodate or. II not to Accommodate,
to accord with the recommendation
OF Judge Johnson.
"Mr. Webb: No; can not say that
1t is.
"Mr. Mann: If it Is not in accord
with his wishes, 1T has not the chance
OF a snow flake.
"Air. Byrncs, OF South Carolina: ]
can say to the gentleman from I'LL
nois that this courthouse Is not In the
district in which Judge Johnson is
presiding Judge, but Is In the district
in whcih Judge Smith presides and Is
recommended by him. The bill is In
troduced for the purpose stated by the
gentleman from North Carolina (Mr.
Webb.
"Mr. Mann: Mr.. Speaker, am
rather slow at getting at what want
to say, but arose simply to say that
one OF the ablest members this house
ever had, in my opinion, was appoint