davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
TWO KILLED IN
COLLEGE FIRE
Students Lose Lives Trying to
Save Records at Penn,
Oskaloose, Iowa
BY Associated Press

Oskaloosa, Iowa, May 27. Two
men were killed, two probably fatally
injured and property damage esti-
mated at between eighty and one
hundred thousand dollars wrought by
the fire which at 4 a. m. to-day broke
out in the main building of Penn Col
lege here.
Robert II. Williams, business man
ager of the college and State secretary
of the Prohibition party and Harry
Oakley, a freshman, were killed.
George Minear and Howard Kelley,
students, are in the hospital and may
die.
The fire started in the biological
laboratory on the second floor of the
building and reached a tank of alcohol
which exploded, scattering the blaze
iE all directions.
Buried Under Debris
Williams and Oakley were killed
while attempting to save the college
records. The fire reached the
cupola and the four ton college bell
crashed down through the building,
wrecking the front wall and burying
the victims under tons of debris.
Minear and Kelley are believed to
have suffered internal injuries. They
were hurt while rescuing the S. A. NJ.
Byers art collection in the chapel hall.
This collection is said to be worth
fifty thousand dollars. Defective cleo
tric wiring is believed to have started
the fire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
Big Christian Endeavor
Rally in Wesley Church

A denominational rally of the senior
and Junior Christian Endeavor So
cieties of the Wesley Union A. M. E.
Zion church, corner of Forster and
Ash streets, will be held Sunday from
to o'clock. The following will ap-
pear on the program for short ad-
dresses: The Rev. E. 2. Curtis, West
minister Presbyterian Church, and
general chairman of the Harrisburg
convention committee, THE Harris
burg c. F., and it's Benefits; A. c.
Dean, president of the Harrisburg c.
T.. Union, THE World Movement for
Christian Endeavor"; Prof. NJ. II. Lay
ton, principal of the Wickersham
School and former president of the
Wesley c. E. Society, 'The Spirit of
Christian Endeavor in Wesley A. NJ.
T.. Zion Church, Past and Present"
j. Frank Palmer, president of the
Harrisburg c. e. Choral Union and
chairman of the Harrisburg conven-
tion music committee, will address
the young people on, "The Junior in
the Harrisburg G.. e. Convention"
A choir of fifty people will render
special music accompanied by an
orchestra. The following soloists will
appear on the occasion: Mrs Lillian
p. Taylor, Mrs. Maude Miller and
Frank Duffan.
OratoricaI Contest
A silver medal oratorical contest
. was held by prominent members of
the Park Street United Evangelical
Society, last evening. Miss Ruth
Fisher won the medal. Mrs. A. r.
Merkle conducted the training of
speakers for the contest. A silver Of
fering was taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
RANROADMNS
LOCAL OFFICIALS
HEAR OF STRIKE
Know of No Arrangement to
Send Railroad Work to
Harrisburg Shops

Railroad officials in Harrisburg Know
nothing regarding work being sent
from the Western Maryland Railroad
shops. at Hagerstown. to this city.
hispatch from that city says:
Between 400 and 500 machinists en-
ployed In the Western Maryland Rail
road Company's shops, in this city, Will
go on a strike if the company refuses
to grant them a cent and one-half an
hour increase in wages. This was de-
termined upon at a meeting of the ma
chinists held yesterday in Eagles Hall
here
1T is understood that the railroad
company has given orders to close the
shops in the event of a strike, and
the company. it is reported, have ar
ranged to have, their repair work done
in Harrisburg"
Local officials mere said they were
not aware of a prospective strike of
machinists at Hagerstown; that no ar
rangement had been made for taking
care of any special work, and owing to
the busy times at local shops that
would be impossible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
A NEWSPAPER POEM THAT HAS
BEEN QUOTED 10000 TIMES

In the June American Magazine is
an account of Arthur Chapman, a
Denver newspaper man, whose poem
entitled "Out Where the West Be-
gins" appeared in the Denver Trib-
une in 1910.
Chapman has been reminded Of his
poem ten thousand times since. For
the verses were just starting on the
grand tour that has made them the
most popular bit of fugitive verse since
Riley was in his prime. The New
York Sun, which has always had an
eye alert to the merits of Chapman's
column, ran next week out Where
the West Begins Since then almost
every paper of consequence in the
country has reprinted the famous lit
tie poem.
1.-The verses have crossed the Pacific
to Australia and Hongkong, and the
Atlantic to England. All over the
west you may find the poem pinned
on walls and pasted in scrap books.
II hangs in the office of the Secretary
of the Interior at Washington. It
has been quoted several times on the
floor of the House of Representatives
and may be dug out of the files of
the Congressional Record. At least
two goVernors-Arthur Capper of KAN
sas and John B. Kendrick of Wyom-
ing-have used "Out Where the West
Begins as campaign material. High
school boys declaim 1t when they are
graduated, and elocutionists fling it at
the head of their audiences. Enter
prising firms have got it out on their
advertising as souvenirs You may
pick it up on postal cards at curio
stores and find it on sofa pillows and
birch bark ornaments
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
MAY ESTABLISH
PEACE BRANCHES
Speakers Urge Campaign to
Create Public Sentiment
All Over Country
By associated Press

Washington, d. c., May 81. - In
every state, county and city of the
United States branches of the League
to Enforce Peace must be organized to
create public sentiment favorable to
this countrys joining a federation of
nations to minimize future wars,
speakers asserted to-day at the
leagues meeting
Officers of the league planned to
solicit 100000 with which to carry
on the campaign.
Theodore Marbauge, of Baltimore,
called attention to the necessity of the
United States having adequate army
and navy forces to contribute to The
commo npolice division of the pro-
posed league of nations.
President Wilson's address tonight
was expected to give an impetus to
the leagues campaign plans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
DIR. NJ. DELMAR RITCHIE

DR.. NJ. Delmar Ritchie. former
resident of this city, died at his home,
5211 Pembroke Place, Pittsburgh
Wednesday after a short illenss. He
was very well known in this city and
throughout the state. He was born in
Philadelphia in 1875 and later came
to this city with his parents and was
graduated from Central high school
Later he was graduated from DiclSin-
son and Lafayette Colleges. Follow
ing these courses he went to the
University of PENNSYLVANIA, where he
was graduated in 1899. He later went
to Pittsburgh, where he soon became
one of the city's most prominent ply
sicians. At the time of his death he
was member of the staff of Colum-
bia Hospital, Pittsburgh. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Jessie Hesson
Ritchie, three sons, William, Del
mar. Jr.. and John. and one daughter,
Miss Sarah, of Pittsburgh. He is also
survived by his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
M. NJ. Ritchie. and one sister, Mrs. l..
II. Hagerling, all of whom reside at
2G South Thirteenth street, this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
BUY GASOLINE
BY THE BUCKET
Automatic Mechanism Tests Do
Not Show Best Results;
Preparing Ordinance

Automobile owners and chauffeurs
who buy gasoline from automatic
pumps will have a chance to see for
themselves whether or not they get
what they pay for if Council adopts
legislation on the subject which City
Sealer Harry D. Reel will prepare in
the near future.
While the amount of fluid purchased
is indicated by meter on many of
the pumps, the purchaser has no
means of determining just what he
actually gets, especially If the me-
chanism of the pump. be faulty, ac-
cording to DR.. Reel.
The only remedy in Mr.. Reels
opinion, is to require the gasoline
salesman to have readily at hand the
gallon, 5-gallon or large receptacle
which can be filled before the pur-
chaser's eyes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27

l25, 109, 1872, l22' 1884, l2S' ia l2O' 49,
Fireman for 800.
Conductors for 107, 109.
Flagmen for 107. 109. ia, 116.
Brakemen for 1O7 (two), Ill, 1872, 125,
Engineers up: Maxwell, Bissinger,
Madenford, Brodacker, Baer, HAPPIER
sett, Gable, Sellers, Hogentogler, Gehr.
Gray. Brooke, Keane, leater, Lefever,
Sober.
Firemen up: shimp. swartz, strick-
Ter, Killian, Hepner, Morris, Brown,
Eckrich, Gable, Paul, BiXler, Hoffman,
Mailev, Herman, Dietrich, Gillums,
Walker.
Conductor up: Fink.
Flagman up: Wenrick.
Brakemen up: Welsh. Mumma, Hou-
deshel. Border, Miller, LOCKER.
Middle DivisiOn-2S crew first to go
after $3.50 n. m: 10, 20, l6.
Flagman for Is.
Brakcmen for 2S, 6.
Engineers up: Bowers, Dorman,
Firemen up: Leaman, Colyer, Burger,
Steele, Kepner, Showalter, Bechtel,
Horning, Newcomer, Hunter, Liebau,
Stiffler.
Conductors up: Heiner, Barger.
Brakemen up: Heck. Farleman, sum-
my, Smith, Lenhart, Powell.
Engineers for 6. IA. .16, IS, 20, third
"a, 36. Two extras.
Firemen for 2, IA, IS, 36, As. Two eX-
tras.
Engineers up: Snyder, 10y. McCartey,
Leiby, Fulton, Felis, McMorris, McDon-
nell; Runkle Watts. Gieber, Pelton;
Firemen up: Fry, Dougherty, Eyde,
Ewing. .Reeder, Hitz, Smell, Jr., Fleisher.
Blottenberger, Weigle Burger, Miller,
Riffert McDermott.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
BLAKSLEE SLAMS
MAIL AMENDMENTS
Tells Senate Committee That
Changes Are Surrender
to Railroads
BY associated Press

Washington, D. c., May 27.-Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Blaksiee
told the Senate post office committee
to its fac eto-day he considered its
amendments to the postal bill sur
render to the railroads, and although
he drew upon himself the wrath of
senator's at the hearing, he defended
his action in organizing a campaign
against the amendments.
The committee met to investigate
charges that Blakslee organized a
lobby. Blakslee frankly told the COM
mittee he considered their amend
ments bad, took up the bill in detail to
prove his charge that they were a sur
render to the railroads, and defiantly
told the senators of his work for their
defeat.
Takes Full Responsibility
The amendments to which Blakslee
referred concern the railway mail pay,
which is a long-standing controversy,
and the rural delivery. He told the
senator's they had by their amend
ments given the railroads what they
wanted and ould disorganize 500 rural
delivery routes and inconvenience
100000 citizens. He told the commit
tee he had acted without the knowl-
edge of Postmaster General Burleson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
AUSTRIAN LOSSES HEAVY

Rome, May 26.-Reports from the
Trentino front say that the Alpine
troops are causing heavy casualties
among the Austrian infantry when
ever they try to attack outside the
range of their guns The Austrian
losses are so numerous, it is declared,
that they are causing delay in the
Austrian action. communication with
the interior of Austria is blocked by
the transport of wounded from the
front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
AMERICAN MONEY
FINANCED REVOLT
New York Judge Among Those
Who Gave 100000 to
Sim FeinerS

Dublin, May 27.-The names OF
Judge Daniel Cohalan, of the New
York State Supreme Court, and Den
mis- Spellissy, a New York lawyer, were
mentioned by Major Price in his testi-
mony before the Irish commission in
vestigating the Sim Fein revolt. in
connection with money sent from
America to the Sim Feiners.
Major Price said that 100000
mostly American gold, had reached
the Irish revolutionists during the
first six months after the war broke
out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS,

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
examinations to be held in this city
on the dates named:
plant Investigations (male); June rs
Aid, coast and goedetic survey,
preparator in entomology: June 20
metal mining engineer (male); June
21-Junior electrical ngine e r
(Bureau of Mines); July 5-Junior
chemist in radioactivity.
Application blanks and further in
formation concerning the above ex-
aminations may be secured from the
secretary, board of examiners, second
floor, Post Office Building, Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
]. R. Miller Reads Poem
to Camp Curtin Pupils

]. R. Miller, of Post 116. addressed
about 500 pupils of the Camp Curtin
school yesterday. He represented the
Grand Army in the Memorial Day ex-
ercises. Mr.. Miller read a poem dedi-
Gated to Governor Curtin, written by
himself, and gave the pupils n brief
history of old Camp Curtin, on the site
of which the school house stands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
Washington Takes Steps
FOr Closer CO-OperatiOu

Washington, d. c., May 27.-Fur-
ther steps were being taken to-day to
bring about closer cooperation in the
military operations between General
Gavira, Carranza commander-in-chlef
and General Pershing, commander of
the American expedition in Mexico. A
conference for the purpose will be
held Immediately.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
CONTRACTS FOR NEW TRACKS

BY HSS0cidted Frc@
Hagerstown, Nd, May 81. - The
Western Maryland Railroad Company
has awarded the contract for a second
track between Big Pool and Clear
spring. west of this city, to Mason,
Hanger and Company, of Lexington,
Ky, and the contract for an additional
track between this city and Security,
east of Hagerstown, to Claiborne, john
son Company, of Baltimore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
Wilson Will Reveal His
View of Peace Trend

Washington, D. c., May 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day finished the care
fully prepared speech he is to deliver
tonight before the League to Enforce
Peace. The speech will be devoted
largel yto broad aspects of the inter-
ference will bear on the war and will
leave into discussion of the funda-
mentals the President believes should
underlie worlds nence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
SEVENTY ENTRIES
IN BOX CONTEST
Approach of May 80, Last Day
For Entering, Brings Many
to Register

With the approach of May so, the
last day for entering the Telegraph
porch and window box contest, entries
are simply pouring into the Telegraph
office. Seventy were added to the list
to-day. These will be published Mon
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
ITALIANS ABANDON POSITION

3I9NVVV71FVU FI'9
Rome, May 26.-The abandonm cnt
of another Italian advance position. on
the Astico river under the pressure of
an overwhelming attack by the Aus
trians ST announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DivIsion-23S crew fir

y philadelphia DiVIsiOn---23S, crew first
to go after 3:45 p. M: 205, 216. 222, 245,
237, 22S, 207, 246. 239, 233.
Engineers for 23S, 2S3.
Fireman for 216.
Conductors for %, 33, 80.
Brakemen for Z, 3S.
Conductors up: Loper, Murlatt, Nicho-
las. Hasson, Hooper, Carson, Thomas.
Brakemen up: Eichelberger, Coulter,
Lick, McCombs, Welsh, Malseed.
Middle DivIsiOn-21S crew first to go
after 1870 p. m: 249, 227, 242, 232, 105.
l03. III, 106, 25, 116.
Firemen for lit, 116.
Conductor for 103.
Flagman for %.
Brakemen for lit. 25.
Yard Crews--To go after p, m:
Engineers for first los, second 10S,
first 126, first 124, third 124. second 1874.
Firemen for first 10S, first 124, 13i,
100, 112. third 102.
Engineers up: Branyon, Bretz, Pass
more, Anthony, Nuemyer, Rider, Hill,
Bower.
Firemen up: c. II. Hall, Kline, Linn,
Sellers, Eichelberger, Hinkle, l.. c. Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
B0Ys AND GIRLS! REMEMBER

Boys and girls! Remember that the
G.. A r. veterans want flowers and
will be at their rooms Post 5S Hail.
26 North Third street, after s o'clock
on Memorial Day morning to receive
them. Be a little patriot and do your
part by contributing a bouquet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
LEWIS TO SPEAK AT LUNCHEON

&. st. Elmo Lewis, the advertising
expert, who addressed the Chamber of
Commerce some time ago, will speak
to the Harrisburg Rotary Club on
Monday at its noon luncheon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
THE HEADING

VHFTINUuTE UININIUU-lW ITtW ITSI 10
go after l O'clock: IA, %, "a. IS, Il, 54,
Sc, 20. 65. 81.
Firemen for IA, %. 54.
Conductor for II.
Flagman for sc.
Brakeman for 66.
Engineers up: Freed Massimore,
Crawford, Richwine, Barnhart, Woland,
Bonawitz, Merkle, Sweeley.
Firemen up: Brougher Stormfeltz,
Corl. Keffer, King, Rukowshi, MCMul-
Ian. Longenecker, Miller. Warfel, Form
walt. Grim. Flicker, Dowhower.
Conductors up: Sipes, Wolfe, Fleagle.
Brakemen up: Scott, Redmon CAL
hralth, Dintiman, Wickenheizer,
Painter Dodson, Rheam, Green, Davis,
Farmer PletZ, Hogentogler, Meals,
stephens, Leaman, Moss, Shipe, Shadcr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
Lloyd George to Visit
Ireland; Inquiry Proceeds

London, May 81. - David Lloyd
George has already entered upon pre-
liminaries of the task of conciliating
the Irish factions. Following his con-
Versauons with John Redmond, leader
of the Nationalists, and Sir Edward
Carson, the Ulster leader. he plans
visits TO various parts of Ireland and
interviews with men of all opinions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

philadelphia DivfsiOn-110 crew first
to go after p. M: 123, Ill, 107, 11b,
1875, 109, 1872, 122, 1S4, 12S, ia, 120, 1S1,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27

Dublin, May 27.-When the Irish
rebellion began on Easter Monday the
number of available British troops in
Ireland was only 2,555, Major General
Cowall testified to-day before the royal
commission investigating the uprising
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-27
LIMIT PLACED
ON PARDON CASES
State Board Decides That Six
Months Must Elapse Be-
fore a Rehearing
The State Board

The State Board
of Pardons mas
adopted a rule that
hereafter n o p e =
titions for rehear-
ing of cases will be
h e I'D within six
months of the time
of the ruling by the
board e xc e PIT in
C apital off ems
cases, This rule
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02

ing into the Congressional record some thous-
ands of words about the beauties of peace, fol-
lowed them with bill TO extend indefinitely the
money to be spent on an arsenal in his district.
OF the other members, Representative Dale
of New York. who looks out for the New York
Navy Yard, has bills before the Naval Commit
tee which carry $25,OOO,OOO. He wants an armor
plate plant at the New York Navy Yards, dry
dock and equipment for building dreadnoughts,
and big experimental laboratory for the use of
the Advisory Board of the Navy.
Representative Ware, of Pennsylvania, wants
an iron foundry, dry-dock and research labor
atory at the League Island Yard
Representative Humphrey, of Washington,
who has belabored Democratic extravaganza al
most daily for three years, wants a drydock and
building ways and an aviation school to cost
$2,OOO,O0O on Puget Sound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
Health Figures.

Business men at stated periods make an in
ventory of their holdings; sometimes they make
a survey of their establishments to find out just
how they stand. The Indiana state board of
health sends out bulletin each month which re-
views the health conditions of the state and tells
what has been done to conserve the public health.
The state has been watching the food supply
closely. It's summary of November, just re-
ceived, shows what the health authorities do
ing to prevent disease and keep us well. It fol-
lows
During the month of November the inspectors
visited SO cities and towns and made 1877 SAM
tary inspections of food-producing establish
ments. Of this number places were rated ex-
cellent, 7s5 good, 494 fair, 40 poor and 40 bad.
Eighty three diaries were visited Of this
number 10 were rated good, 10 fair, IL poor and
33 bad
Of the 453 grovery stores inspected 4 were
rated excellent, 276 good 261 fair and IL poor.
One hundred and nnety-six meat markets
were visited during the month. One hundred and
twenty-eight of this number were classed as good
81 fair and poor.
Of the 148 drug stores visited 1 was rated ex-
cellent, 116 good, 80 fair and poor.
One hundred and ninety-two bakeries and
confectioneries were Inspected Three were rat
ed excellent, 1877 good, 95 fair poor and bad.
Of the 141 hotels and restaurants visited SIS
were rated good, "a fair, poor and bad.
Of the 9 ice cream parlors visited / was rated
good and fair.
Six slaughter houses were visited. Three
were rated good and fair.
Other inspections were made of cremeries,
milk depots, ice cream factories, bottling works,
produce houses, poultry houses, flour mills, sa-
looms, etc.
Seventy condemnation notices were issued
during the month because of improper construc-
ton of the buildings and for unsanitary condi-
tons.
Five prosecutions were brought during the
month for violation of the Pure Food and SAM
tary Food Law. Two cases were filed for the
sale of dirty milk, another for transferring milk
in the dusty street. One dealer was fined for
maintaining unsanitary grocery and meat
market. Another for maintaining an unsanitary
restaurant. The total fines and costs amounted
to $1O6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
PROPERTY LOSSES
HEAVY IN INDIANA
FLOOD DISTRICTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. with the
crest of White river already reached
and the Wabash near that point food
conditions in the central portion of In
diana were not nearly SO alarming to-
day but in the southern part of the
state there still is great danger. The
hardest fight ever waged against a
food in Indianapolis has saved many
homes on the west side of this city.
The new food wall, though unfinished,
kept the waters back from the section
which suffered most in 1913. Portions
of the incompleted levee were rein
forced with temporary walls by a
great gang of workmen.
White river and Fall creek went
through the levees at several weak
spots and portions Of the city are un-
der water but the damage will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
Pacifists and Pork.

That some members of Congress are insincere
at least self-contradictory in their support of
the pacifist program is apparent from Washing
ton dispatches which disclose that many con-
gressmen while talking for peace are actively
pushing bills for the establishment of arsenas
and muntion plans in their respective districts.
The total demanded for this purpose in bills
now pending committee action amounts to be-
tween $25O,OOO,OOO and $3OOOOO,OOO.
The pacifists of the House have not been
backward in this regard Representative Sher-
wood of Ohio after making an impassioned plea
for peace and lambasting the preparedness de-
mands to such an extent that he was congratu-
lated by William Jennings Bryan, asked for S.
100000. He wanted the money spent to build a
munitions plant at Toledo, O.. the center of his
district.
Representative Cox, of Indiana, after inject