davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
CHAHCERY TRUST pEEDs

w. J. Gilman ct ux. to Leon 81. Mel
son. trustee, % feet 81-z inches by s5
feet. known as 2S15 West Grace Street.
July !. 1917: $3.50
w. J. Gilman ct ux. to Leon II. Mel
son: trustee. 20 3-4xS5 feet. known a.
ss?7 West Grace Street July /. 1917;
W. ]. Gilman ct ux. to Leon NJ. Nell
son, trustee. 25 feet 8l-3 inches by 81
feet. known as 1925 West Grace Street
July ], 1917: s3.54o.
w. j. Gilman ct u1. to Leon NJ Nell
son. trustee. % feet sl2 Inches by Sc
iect. known as 2s21 West Grace Street
July !. 1917: $3.50
w j. Gilman ct TX. to Leon NJ Nell
son. trustee. 20 feet l2 inches by IS
feet, known as oS23 West Grace Street.
July /, 1917: $3.50.
c. II. Tabb ct ux. to RufRn & Sloan.
trustees. 20 feet ala inches ny l20
feet south line OF Cary Street. known
az gers West Cary Street July ), 1917.
g.. II. Stein ct al to W. Stewart
White, trustee. SIS i-3x14s feet south
line OF Bacon Street, at west line OF
Miller Avenue. Juno %, 1917: 81 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
CULPEPER DRUGGIST
HEADS ASSOCIATION
Z. II. Goldsboro Elected President and
Snturni bridge Picked for Next
Convention.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
HAMPTON, VA. July 12.-With the
election OF officers. selection of Natural
Bridge As the place OF next meeting
and the adoption OF a resolution favor
Ing the creation of n pharmacist board
of officers in both the army and navy.
the thirty-sixth annual convention Of
the Virginia Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion closed At Old Point this after
noon. The nnal session was one OF the
most interesting held by the associa-
ton 1t was announced that moro than
100 new members were elected at this
meeting. and that tho organization has
taken on new life for most active
campaign in the interest of the drug
gists OF the Old Dominion. The Off
GERS chosen were:
President. C. II. Goldeboro. OF Gull
pepper; first vice-prcsident, G. f.
Thompson, OF Chatham second vice
president D. L. Seagle, Of Pulaski;
secretary. e. L. Brands, Of Richmond
treasurer. W. F. Rudd. OF Richmond;
local secretary. c. D. Fox, OF Roanoke !;
member OF the executive committee, w.
G. Williams, OF Charlotte Courthouse !:
member OF entertainment committee,
r c. Davis, of Richmond.
The association recomme nd cd the fol-
lowing to tho Governor for appoint
ment on tho State Board Of Pharmacy:
w. -. Aylcb Oh lScuIoICs george r.
Grant. OF Abingdon George F. Farrar,
OF Clifton Forge; J. w. Williamson, of
Harrisonburg. and w. H. Sheppe. of
Charlottesville.
A resolution was adopted by the
association recommending to the United
States government that all foreign
patents be abrogated with any alien
enemy country
A. Bollenoaugh. E. L Brands and w.
r. Rudd were elected the editors OF the
Virginia Druggists Journal, with the
authority to name their assjstan,
editors.
Tho resolution requesting the gov
eminent to organize a coInmi lesion of
pharmacists for the army and navy
also recommends that the pharmacists
BIO given the rank and pay Of officers
1t is commended that q druggist has to
attend college and At himself for the
work.
The association also passed resolu-
lions pledging the support OF the drug
gists OF Virginia to President Wilson
in his war measures and offering their
services to assist In any emergency.
This afternoon the visiting druggists
took trolley ride over tho Peninsula,
and paid visit to the Curtis aviation
school
The register showed that about 100
druggists attended the meeting on
Wednesday and to-day. Tonight most
Of the druggists had left for their
homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
How To Get
Rid of Corns

People suffering from tired. swollen,
aching feet, or from singing. burning
corns or calluses will be glad to know
that these nerve-racking. misery
bringing Affections can be quickly
overcome by simple home treatment
that will not cause one bit OF pain or
soreness.
From your druggist get small jar
of Ice Mint Rub little on any pain
full corn or .callus Instantly the pain
will disappear and in a short time the
corn or callus will loosen and can be
lifted out easily with the hngers-root
and all-leaving the surrounding skin
in n healthy, normal condition.
When you stop to consider that the
simple. pleasant process OF rubbing a
little Ice-Mint on the foot at night will
shortly rid one OF every painful corn
or callus and Will keep the feet cool,
comfortable and rested on the hottest
days, II is easy to understand why 1t
is thought that foot troubles will soon
be thing of the past
Ice Mint Is an entirely new departure
from the disaGreeable old time foot
remedies. inasmuch as 1t is absolutely
harmless and comes in the form Of a
snow white creamy preparation. which
is delightful and easy to apply. 1t costs
little and can be obtained here from
any of our local druggIsts-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13

ing. track and nsid sports vm -
arranged by athletic directors 70 be
appointed to- each OF tho camps. II
Is expected that recreational work VIII
BIO permanent feature Of all military
units here and In France.
Members OF the commission row
working on the plans arc Joseph Lee,
OF Boston; Lee Hammer. Of tho Russell
Sage Foundation: DR.. Charles p. Neiii.
former Commissioner Of Labor STA
tistics: Thomas J. Howe1ls. Of Pitts.
burgh: Major Palmer <. Pierce, OF the
war college: Malcolm Mcbride, former
Yalo full back. and DR.. Joseph e Ray
croft Of Princeton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS,

A. n. williams OF ais. to Serena NJ
williams ct ais. 1s0xIoo fee: north
line Of Cary street, at west limo of
Ninth Street. Juno IL. 1917; tax. $40:
$40.
Eleanora L. Durvin to George r.
Harper, 30x158 feet, known as 1896 Car
rlngton Street July s. 1917; tax, $3.50;
$40.
George r. Harper ct ux. to Eicanora
L. Darwin, % 1-3x130 feet, known as
1928 West Grace street June &c. 1917;
tax. $3.50; $40.
c. Q. ,Spivey ct TX to p. e. spivey.
July 10. 1917; tax. $3.50: SO.
Robert Il. Loo ct ux. to Rosa l..
Lee. 22x171 "a feet east line of Garter
Street 141 feet north of l4-foot
alley. May %, 1917; tax, 81; 81 Cone
half interest).
Myrtle e. Griniths ct vir to Fannie
Anderson. 15x100 feet north line or
Moore Street, "a feet east of Norton
street. July 3, 1917; $3.50.
East Virginia Land and Improvement
Company to William Bear. 30x125 feet
north line of Roger Street, 2l0 feet
east of Cowardin Street. Juno "a, 1917:
S210.
c. Y. Temple ct viz to P. J. Beatt,e.
50x135 feet north line Of FendaI Ave,
nue.. $50 feet north Of Crawford Street
juno 10. 1917; tax. $3.50; So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
A|RMEN OVER GERMANY
like MIGRATING BIRDS
Governor Cox, of Ohio, Expresses
Belief American Birdmen Will
War to End.
SPARE TEUTON POPULATION
win Skater Prussian Imperialism
by Wrecking Great Munition
Works, Navy and Defenscs With
Tons Of Explosive.
tBy Associated Press.1


FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON. IND
July 11.-Belief that American men
OF the air" flying In American airplanes
will end tho war and establish perma-
nent peace, which will be an ample
compensation for all SACRIFICES. was
expressed by Governor James N. Cox.
OF Ohio. in an address this afternoon
to Ohio men trying for commissions
In the officers reserve camp. The men
wero told OF tho gratitude and pride
felt by the people OF thoir State for
their ofrering their services to the
country and tho civilized world in the
interest of democracy.
From tho facts possessed" said
Governor Cox, IT form the positive be-
lief that American aviators will break
into the skyline of Germany like birds
In migraton-not for tho purpose Of
killing women and children, nor of
wroakin9 human slaughter in any
form. but the American birdmen will
reach Essen and Kiel, and destroy not
only tho navy of Germany. but every
institution which continues the menace
cf Prussian imperialism. We nre not
lighting the German people. but are
ecchiuk 10 BtTihc uo"n the prOOuCtS
Of dangerous Prussian leadership"
That the impossibility Of It's recur-
ience will be the only thing which
will mako the war worth while, and
that this IL ample compensation for
any sacrifices which may be made ''in
order to give our children and our
chldren's children guarantee Of
peace" was the statement OF the Ohio
Governor.
Americas entry into the war WINS
not made on the impulse OF the mo-
ment. according TO Governor Cox, who
continued: 1T Is this spirit OF an en-
lightened observation-disclosures is the
cry OF relief from nations bent by the
burdens Of the ages that have stirred
tho heart OF America and sends us
forth to help in giving unto others what
has been given unto u.s."
In concluding. Governor Cox said
that after peace comes. ut will then
DO your duty to hold tho fort until
the product OF American genius and
industry is ready to strike"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
Entente Allies May
Reuise War Aims
British Government Informs Rus
sia Of Willingness to Enter
Into Discussion.
fBy Associated Press.l

LONDON. July 12.-Lord Robert
Cecil. Minister OF Blockade and Parlia-
mentary Undor- Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. announced In tho House Of
Commons this afternoon that the Brit
ish government had Informed the Rus
Sian government OF It's Willingness to
enter into a discussion looking > the
possible revision of the war aims of
tho entente allies.
Tho British government, no added.
was In consultation with the allied
powers of Great Britain as to the form
In which this discussion could most
conveniently take place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
HENRICo TRANSFERS,

R. r. Florence, trustee, to J. Fl. Mn
Ter, certain lot Of land in Henrico
County,. one mile east OF city. on the
north line OF, York River branch of
County of Henrico. June 16, 1917:
j. II. Miller TO Maurice Block, lot of
OF city. on north line of York River
branch OF Southern Railway; also OFT
acre in County Of Hsnrico. June lC.
1917; tax. 81: $40. "
G. II. Plaseman ct u1 to C. n. P1nee-
man. Jr.. lots ] to II. inclusive, block
A, Monument Heights July Q, 1911:
tax, 81; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
HENRIco TRUST DEEDS.

Mary D. Tancil ct al. 10 A. 7. Ch.wn.
jnE. Jr- trustee. lots 22. % and "a
Woodvilie; also 26xloo feet north line
or + street. So feet east of Thirty third
l.. l.. Temple ct ux. to Z. r. Schmidt
trustee. lot Of land in Henrico County
between west side of Osborne Turn
p.ke and James River. June 10. 1917;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
HUsTINGs TRANSFERS.

Henry e. Harnish ct ux. 10 Hattie "
lnEe. acres In second plan of Bur-
foots Addition. March Is. 1916; tax,
$3.50: $40.
Central Realty Company. Inc. to Inez
v. Cobb. 50x14S feet east line or Twen :.
ty-fourth Street. ct south line OF stone
wall Street. June 26. 1917; tax, 81: $40.
Preston Cobb to lncz Cobb. lots II.
II. Woodland Heights July 10. 1917;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
Issued yesterday by tho ciork OF tho
Hastings Court Figures after names
RoSyr Sei II. wooda,l tss> and Annie
Ruth TuEgle (21j. city.
John 3. Sterling t7o) md Lula b
George W. Yancey t2s) and Marie
L. La Touche (l8). city.
Milton G. Lester (3b). Hopeweil, and
Florence c. Elhart (29), city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
cuAscERr RELEASE DEEDS.

Brown & Harper. trustees. to George
r Harper, % 1-3xl30 feet, known as
!12s West Grace Street. July 10. 1917
w. p. Sullivan. acting trus;ee to
Rosa Bahen ct al. 20xioo feet wesr
line OF Sheppard Street, 139 IA feet
north OF Grove Avenue. July 8. 1917;
The Real Estate Security Conpanv.
Inc, TO Robert E. Loe, 22xl71 IA feet
east line OF Carter Street ~ 70.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
Athletics for Men
in raining Camp
Rcercdtional Work to Be Feature
Of Military Units Here
and in France.
tBy Associated Press.l

IBy Associated Press
WASHINGTON. July 12.-Recroa-
tional activities In all training camps.
as wcll as the officers reserve camps.
Will be provided under direction OF tho
commission on training camp activi-
ties. 1t was announced here to-day.
Baseball. football. basketball, row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
Ever. Goe. to phi,l,ea.

PHuADtEELIPHfA. July is-Johnnv
Evers, former captain Of the Boston
National League club, to-day closed a
deal whereby he becomes a member Of
the Philadelphia Nationals. He will
play second base. beginning next Mon
day, displacing Bert Niehoff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
BELGIANS ALMOST DRIVEN
TO WORK FOR GERMANS
DePorted Civilians Subjected Systemat-
icnily to Mistrentment to Bring
Them to SuhmIssia

Then, to Submission.
Correspondence OF Associated Press.
HAVRE. Juno 20.-The Belgian gov
eminent has received from various
sources evidence which accords in
every detail, proving that deported
Belgian civilians are subjected syste-
matica11y to mistreatment to bring
them to forced labor for the German
army.
This evidence exposes insufficient
nourishment, cruel punishment. brutal
intimidation and hard conditions of
labor union, to which a great many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
BUILDING PERMIT.

The following permit was issued yes
terday by the Building Inspector:
o. Hooker. TO erect brick garage. log
west Grace Street; to cost $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
north of l4-foot alloy. May q, 1917:

SseI. N'
II. r. Pollard. Jr- trustee. to Chris
Barton &c Fourqurean's subdivision.
fronting l25 feet on Brookland Park
boulevard near Darlington Street July
IL, 1917: 1890.
Fl. II. Pollard. Jr, trustee. to Rem
5arnin *. Chappeli. 27x158 11-17 feet
west line OF Thirty sixth Stroet July
IL, 1917: Sl.770
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
ASKS SUPPORT FOR CHILDREN.

Because, it is alleged. he has neglect
ed to pay anything for the support Ct
his divorced wife and his five minor
children. Charles Deboer has been cited
to appear before Judge Mccarthy in
chambers on March 8 and show cause
why he should not pay a reasonable
sum for their support. Deboer secured
a divorce from his wife in district court
on July 3, 1916. Affidavits filed in
court are to the effect that Deboer has
not paid anything toward the support
of his wife and five children, the oldest
of which is but 13 years old. The wife
and children are now in Bellingham,
WASH receiving. support from the
county in the amount of $40 per month.
The affldavits state they are in need
of both food and clothing. The wife
asks the sum of s25 per month for the
support Of the children.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
LENTEN SERVICES
AT ST. MICHAEL'S

This evening at 80 O'Clock Dean
Chamberlain of st. Michaers cathed-
raj VIII begin special course of adj
dresses on The Teachings of the Pro-
phets. This course will extend through
the Lenten season, and be supplement
cd by the historical addresses deliver
cd on Wednesday evenings. Follow
ing is a synopsis of the course; 1t
will embrace all the prophets in their
chronological order:
l. Pre- Assyrian period, including
the prophets Elijah and Elisha Of the
northern kingdom, Obadiah and Joel of
the southern kingdom.
2. Assyrian period, including Amos
and Hosea of the northern kingdom
Isaiah and Micah of the southern.
3. Pre- Exile period, including Ma
hum, Zephaniah, HabakSuk and Jere-
miah. all prophets Of the southern
kingdom.
4. Exile period. including Ezekiel
Daniel and Deutero Isaiah, all pro-
phets Of the Babylonian captivity.
6. Post exile period, including Hag-
gal, Zachariah and Malachi, prophets
of the restoration.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
Passed by Both Houses

House bill No. ia, by committee on
state affairs laws govern
ing manner in which books of county
officials shall be kept in relation to
taxes.
House joint memorial No. s. by Kent
and kiger-Asking congress to appro-
pirate $4,000 for Improvement Of In
dian lands in l<ootenai valley.
House joint memorial No. Z. by com
mittce on forests and forestry-Asking
congress to create national forest out
of Thunder mountain district.
House bill No. SO, by Allred-Auth-
orizing state engineer to clear title to
w~ter rights.
House bill No. 80, by Moody-Relat-
ing to contagious disease and distribu-
ton of milk and butter by dairies and
creameries.
Senate bill No. %. by committee on
Notwithstanding state board of
may modify its regulations
governing school districts.
Senate bill No. Is, by Pettibone--
Providing sanitary officers shall inspect
county jails and courthouses.
Senate bill No. IS. by Hill-Providing
penalty of from $25 to $500 for adul-
terating gasoline.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23

turned from visit at Berkeley, Cal.
Melvin Stevens and family of Med
ford. Ore, are guests at the Bristol.
J. Ben Hall came in from Pocatello
Thursday night. He is stopping at the
ldanha.
II. b. Thompson, attorney for the
oregon Short Line. is Boise visitor
in the city.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Rock, who has
been visiting in Boise, has gone to
Colorado Springs.
Il. T.. casner drove to Boise Thurs
day from Horseshoe Bend. He is here
purchasing supplies.
Former Governor Gooding is looking
after business matters in Boise today.
He is a guest ut the Owyhee
G. w, Giesler. John II. Norris and
Mrs. o. j. Dickinson and daughter are
Parma people registered at the Grand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
SENATE BILLS

Senate bill No. 204, by Thomas. Lew
is and Charlottesville; for the collec-
ton from applicants for loans from
permanent educational funds of all ac-
tual and necessary expenses in connec-
ton with such applications
Senate bill No. 2O5, by Wedgewood-
Providing that taxes levied on shares
OF stock of any bank shall be collected
by the assessor prior to the third Mon
day of December in the year said taxes
are levied.
Senate bill No. zoe. by Ingard-Pro-
vides members Of board of education
shall be appointed without reference to
locality occupation, party affiliations
or religion, and repeating provision that
persons having been connected with
any state educational institution as
member of board, regent, instructor or
student shall he ineligible to board
membership.
Senate bill No. 2O7. by Cummings,
Eamcs, briggs lIill and IIillgard-Pro-
viding that at next regular election,
Il cstion of state capital location shall
be submitted TO the voters of Idaho.
Senate bill No. 20s, by Cumminss-
Grants to cities and villages additional
powers in the levying of taxes and
making improvements
Senate bill No. 200. by committee on
corporations-Granti cities of the
first class power to license and regu-
late chauffeurs. and licenses to be
granted and revoked by the mayor or
city council upon such conditions as
may be deemed reasonable
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23

Too bad," said the wind, when he
noticed where they were looking.
What's too bad?" asked the snow
flakes, not understanding.
Too bad about that brown earth"
said the wind. You see to-day Is
Christmas and usually the ground is
covered with snow on Christmas.
But this year some of the snow got
lost and there wasn't enough to
cover the baroness of the. earth, so
this part of the country had to be UNI
trimmed on Christmas Day"
The snowf'akes looked at each 9TH
er thoughtfully. They hadn't re-
allied how much difference their run.
ming away from jack Frost would
make in the looks OF Christmas.
They called to the wind, please, Mr..
Wind. we'd like to trim this earth.
VIII you please let lis down." And
of course MIR. Wind would, So the
eartH was all white after all!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
COMMITTEE VISITS SCHOOL

The Boise Commercial club get ac-
quainted committee visited the Coils
ter school last night and listened to
program given by. the children of the
school. e. b. Sherman of the Shaw
Lumber company. made an address.
The meeting was a most pleasing one
and the club committee report the pro-
gram an excellent one reflecting credit
upon the instructors and pupils To-
night there will be a Commercial club
excursion to the Maple Grove school.
Excursionists will leave the club at
100 o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
SUIT AGAINST SHORT LINE.

Martin & Cameron, attorneys for L..
A. Rice of Eagle, have filed suit in
the district court against the Oregon
Short Line company, in which it is
sought 10 recover $9I6.39 for damages
TO sheep in transit from Caldwell to
Omaha. 1t is alleged in the complaint
that owing to unreasonable delay that
the lambs were subjected to severe
weather conditions, causing them to
lose flesh and that they arrived at
their destination for the market in
.aunt. poor. dedraggled and suffering
condition and thus their market value
deprecated to the amount of the dam
ages asked. E,nroute two lambs died
from exposure and others were frozen
to the floor of the car and the strength
of two men was required to pun them
loose.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
GRAND OPERA ENDORSED.

The directors of the Boise CONNER
cial club Thursday night adopted a
resolution warmly commencing the
Boston National Grand Opera COM
pnny. to appear next month at the
Pinney, and stating that I'VE heartily
indorse the plan of furnishing to the
people of the country in general the
same quality of grand opera as has
hitherto been accessible only to the
large eastern cities" The resolution
also expressed its appreciation of the
efforts Of Max Rabinoff, manager of
the company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23

wv HEN Jack Frost and his
wv whole army of beautiful
snowflakes started south to
cover the bare, brown earth in time
for Christmas Day, they travelled so
fast and so hard that they couldn't
stop to count and see il everybody
was along. And anyway, II they had
had time for counting, Jack Frost
would not have thought of doing it,
for he supposed every snowflake was
as anxious as he to decorate the
earth for the children.
But every snowflake was not
that's just where old Jack Frost was
mistaken!
One little company Of snowfakes
didn't like travelling. and they didn't
want to leave their play and they
thought they didn't care about
Christmas Day anyway-so there,
Funny little snowfakes, weren't they?
So they Jagged behind and Jagged
behind-till Jack Frost and his fol-
lowers were quite out Of sight! Then
these funny little snow1akes snug
gled up together and asked each
other. We'll, what shall we do now"
Il don't care what | do" said one.
''if only | can play"
And | don't care what I do" said
another. IF only | don't have to
travel
Il don't care what ! do" added
third. But | will not mind Jack
Frost-so there" Such funny, fun
ny little snowflakes!
Then, If nobody cares" said a
fourth, Tets stay right here"
"All right" said all the snowflakes
and they began to frolic.
But suppose Jack Frost should
turn back and find u.s." suggested
one snowflake after minutes play.
"Oh, dear" replied all the snow
fakes together. I'VE hadn't thought
of that, Let's ask the wind to help
us hide. Mr.. Wind, Mr.. Wind"
they called Were afraid Jack
Frost will get us. Please, will you
help us hide?"
''To be sure will answered kind
old Mr.. Wind. "Just hop on my back
and I'll take you to somewhere" SO
they all hoped on his bacl, and rode
away.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23

denial that he had ever made the
statement credited TO him about having
three senator's tied. He said he did
not know Harding; that he had met FL
liott some eight years ago. but would
not have remembered him and he had
only spoken to ;enator Mitchell about
a committee hearing and later made an
arrangement to have u stenographer
take down what he wanted to say for
to tie committee as he
had to return to Twin Falls.