davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
BEST THEATRE.

Secret oervlce, with Major Rob- ert Warwick and all-star cast will be shown for the last time tonight at the Best theatre. Many of the play goers of this country have seen "Sec- ret Service" on the stage and mar veled at the remarkable skill of Wil- liam Gillette, both as actor and au- thor in gaining the attention of the audience by methods peculiarly his own.
 Huoh Ford was director and gave his usual skillful interpretation to the drama. Beulah Marie Dix wrote the scenario.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
Monarchy Proposed
 in CZechO-SlOvakia

Geneva, Aue. 15.-A Pra@ue dis natch. received here quotes the Pravo Lidu, the organ of the Czech social ists, to the effect that large sec tion of socialists. under the leader ship of Deputy Durios is working for the creation of monarchy in Czecho- Slovakia and that the choice for a monarch has fallen upon the Duke of fConnaueht, uncle of King George of SEr oland.
 The dispatch adds that the Duke is "prohably unaware of the honour" and that no official negotiations have as vet been opened. It is said that the movement has been ecouraged by the accession of Archduke Joseph to con- trol in Hungary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
Tip to Authors.

A youthful aspirant. applied to 2 successful authoress fer advice as to how to succeed in literature. "You need indomitab;e perseverance, type. writer and mangie," was the reply. "Do you mean l had better. take in washing?" asked the aspirant. "Non- sense! You need the mangle to take the creases out of your manuscripts Mangle them we'll, and then. unless the editors have burned them with cigarette ash no one can tell they have been out before." .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
STRIKE IS AVEKrED.

London, Aug. 15.-The threatened strike of locomotive 7 engineers and firemen which would have disorganiz ed the railway system of the whole country, has been averted for the week end. The executive committee of the engineers and firemen today received from Sir Auckland Geddes, minister of reconstruction, com munication promising to communi- cate to the men Mondav,a a new offer which the government is preparing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
Sugar Prosecutions.

Sugar Prosecutions.
 Chicago, Aug. 15.-Criminal pros ecntions of sugar operators, some of whom have been taking two or three profits. is likely to follow the work of federal investigators in dis closing hoarders and profiteers. ac- cording to R. A. Milroy, assistant district attorney.
 Wash sales in sugar have been brought to the attention of the Tn HesIlgTooee na1 ggroseeution t is likely" said Mr. Milrov. x"We have received evidence that one car sold three times by dealers to dealers, each taking his papet profit and boosting the final cost cos of an exorbitant figure.
 "When that carload of sugar went on the market. it was the consumer who paid all three profits"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
Ireland Still Medieval.

In Ireland we are still medieval, and think that how to live is more important than how to get living. When l was a young man if l. an- ,nounced that I intended next morning at break of day to start on some en. terprise of amusement, or it might be of high duty, the whole family would get up to see me off; but If it were on some matter of mere commercial gain, l would breakfast in the care of the servants. It was thus through the whole of Irish life.--John Butler Yeats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
Union of Bremen
 and Police Planned

Houston, Tex, Aug. 15.-Applica- tions for charters to organize unions in Houston have been filed with the American Federation of Labor by the firemen and policemen of this city. Already IFS firemen have signed the application for their charter and nearly as many policemen have joined in the application for their union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
100000 Recruited
 For New U. s. Army

Washington, Aug. 15.-"The first hundred thousand" recruits have been secured for the permanent regu- lar army, General March, chief of staff, announced today and of these more than 68,000 were re-enlistments
 It is estimated that an average of five of every 100 men discharged from the temporary forces since the recruiting campaign began have de- cided to rejoin the army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
MEN AND WOMEN SLOW UP

Nowadays many persons wrongfully attribute backache, rheumatic pains, swollen, aching joints and muscles and that "always tired" feeling 10 on-com- ing age when the real cause is kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills halp the kidneys throw out of the blood the im- purities that cause these symptoms For sale at Mann's Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
PLAN GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Little Rock, Aug. 15.-There is being formed in Little Rock com- pany which will employ several geo. logists of years experience to make a careful survey of all parts of Ar kansas. The object of the survey is to give the company information about mineral lands of the state, which they will locate and develop. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16

Comedy players presented "The Coun- try Hotel" a one-act miniature musi- cal comedy at the Orpheo yesterday and the same bill will be offered for the last time today and tonight. The AIl-American four quartet, composed of ex-overseas soldiers will render some of the newest late hits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
AUssIEs DEFEATED.

Cedar Hurst. N. ". Auo. 15.-R. V. Thomas and Randolnh Lycett, of the Australian Tennis team. fell be- fore the fast playing of two Of the American youngsters today. Fran cis T. Hunter. former Cornell star, accounted for the defeat of Thomas, when the two met in the semi-final of the singles. The. American won 6-3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16

held among senators during the day.
 After his white house conference, Senator Hitchcock said the committee might report within ten days or two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
FAR FROM IT.

"Is your husband a self-made man ?"
 "Naw. I taught him to dance. to golf and all he knows about bridge"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16

The Anthracite Mine workers in the Scranton, Pa, district are asking for a 60 per cent l,:"rease in wages, five and on+ half day week and a aiA-nour day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
MORE EGGS SEIZED.

Nashville, Aug, 15.-Federal au- thorities here today seized 2,. 560 cases of eggs, each containing about 30 dozen in cold storage plant where thev' were hald for Alloway Brothers, local produce dealers. The district attorney alleged that the quantity of eggs, stored was largely in excess of the reasonable requirements of the firms business and that they were withheld from the market to cause an advance in price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16

50 they convicted your fair client: "Yes; she was better dressed than any woman on the jury"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
FOOD SEIZURES
 CONTINUE WITH
 HELP OF STATES

(Continued From Page One,) producers regarding the high cost of living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
ON
 TREATY WEARS
 DEFINITE STAGE

Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
invented Fire. .,

Invented First ch,..
 w.r The e,h first chrononetss,' vs''a''s ,, about 175o, for which bA !, '0Aa RI the British board of losl,, Is ls'evs asa as a part of sloo,ooo' 'Jps''ads rs''a f feTed re tor many years 5, "I,'a II a thoroughly trustworthss ss 'al]
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09

ON the tenth of August be- 1906 tho
Island of Madagascar WAS discovered
~ the Portuguese.
IN 1881 ON the icnth of August Ed
ward rang. thr young EuFliah poet,
'whoso death gave rose 90 The writing
% "Lrcldas hy bis friend milton.
was drowned
ON the tentl OF August in 1875, the
corner stone Tor the foundation of the
ROYAL Observatory was laid az Green
wien England The famous onsrryn-
tory was erected during The rcIgu ~
CharlcH 49, SIR christopher Wren was
the architect
On IlBg uu the tenth OF August un
Immense Paris mob attacked the Pal
ace 0f the Tuilcriet The mouhers Of
the Swiss GUARD in their attempt 90
defend fhc palace, were ut~tssacfed.
bat their heroic stand gave the royal
family tImo 20 fee for refuge 90 me
National Assembly.
Iu tsst on thc iCuth of August.
Missouri NHs admitted 20 the Union.
ON the tenth uf August lu iNib the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton was founded James Smithsou.
Rn Engiishman, hfuuenthcd ha
estate amounting to s54d GOO Go thc
Timed States in ease hls nephew ana
heir died chldlesa. The purpose oi
tho hequest was 90 found an Institute
Tor The "lncrease and diffusion ~
knowledge amuur uien.'
On ur zenith nf August in 1851 The
hfffl, nf wi. nn's Greek, Missouri.
els loughi between the Federal
f0refs. 5000 strong under General
Lyon and 10000 t-oufederHies unaei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09


iiitio white hats that show their
autumn neancss hy their material
feIt and feathers. or velvet and feath
srs-are appearing at the coun'r,
clubs and tho ilwn ~ros'auran.s with
midsummer costumes of white linen
Aud YOU cannot have anything smart
or just now than spo'isss white linen.
fall0tad u ynu ulcase. with button
trimming. or In loose. graceful blouse
Iylc with bands Of cluuT lace. With
these exclusive linen costumes 'hc Ii
tie white hats % early autumn ore
decidedly attractive. Thcy are IN 'ur
han style and come far down over 'hr
eyes. a dark haired woman 10 TO-
fashionable hotel wore % o. these
dainty white turbans The other cvcn.nr
with a blouse ~ oyster white lircn
/ and a skirt OF pale nosh tinted t7ronof
( ,atln. The hat was made Of swn We'd
ayers m sor white felt and flct lace.
Line lace draop.n v beyond the bum
over dark hair and ewes. \ pair OF
long white earrings rfva . 0ual touch
OF chic. Another lI'fIc White iarhan
-uralrht from Parts almost GOV
cred with hall burnt whltc ostrich ami
clusters % white Erapos nestle amid
he ostrich.
Black And White Hats Smart Ns Ever
Every scnson brings on i's models
10 black ard wh.'o uaIlIu,ry, ard tIcs
always seem io hc popular 4 f'ur.
ming hat lu this combination is pic
urod on todsy's pse,. q hE rfe..,.
beaver shape. wider ai fhr -.ics than
- .m .. H#H". |.#L|.|#. .L..."U
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09

trimming. A nttl b made 10 70 a
long way and for once the miiiincrs
are ~benovolentiy doing something that
accords with practical ideat An NJ
stance % the economy In trimming is
shown In the big black velvet pic IRE
hat with ne one small ostrich feather
oufled around to make A sort OF pom
pom against tho crown IN font. Buf
you'il admit thore Is a smarinoss ~
this arrangement that could hardly
be surpassed with several yards Of
ostrich trimming draped around the
crown. The hat is black and the gay
little ostrich feather is bright green
n makes a Wonderful touch Of color
and interest on tho big black hat
This model has tho oollapsihle crown
that is seen on almost an the large
shapes for autumn. The new hats have
wide brims-thouEh the width IS from
side 10 side. with a short diameter
from front 10 back-aud cr0vns are
rather large. low and oollapsibio.
Half Burnt Ostrich l. New
Paris Is always nndinE something
new 10 do with feathers and the some.
thing new, this season. Is going 20 be
half burnt ostrich The process re-
moves part of the hues so that "a feath-
or h thinned out 20 transparency end
a lacy, gauzy eject Is given. The
small hat with he~lter-skelior feather
trim ming IL an example IN point. Tur.
ban and feathers are IN faupe color
and the odd ribbon ornament is PICKING
blue. Narrow ribbon Is twisted and
folded around a triangular ribbon.
I covered cbbuchon and simple as % IS.
the arrangement "a tremendously chic.
Another urban trimmed with hall
burnt ostrich Is piesercdi a small
shape OF e. \ velvet which come,
down very 10, over the eyes and has
a SCOOP effect AZ the front. The gray
feathers are dashed with coral rod
and the viNio color gives great smart
ness 90 the little gray chapcau. These
turSans trimmed with soft. shagg'
ostrich are sometimes covered viii
iarre. squs re wells mat natten dowr
the feather trimming ;he veil iookinf
a. though u were thrown over O. fuzzy
cushion. But the effect Il regarded n'
decidedly smart. Many ~ the feaihel
uimmsd bas are deem blue IN color
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09
lust BETWEEN OURSELVES
By L E.
By UIIIH H. "
.......

LOW Wv lowe - pot ouiTcltr. ou
AAtho hacka, tluw We enjoy thlnh
Ing ~ thc Things Wp have treuuuIlsli-
ct. ire iffir witucisnn5 rf fpr,tch'
We smooth over QUE W rluHn'ru't
the mistakes W. have made lud iE'
more mo foolish or uuklnd words We
have uttered.
what's the uso uf thinkiur about
the unpleasant UIIurs we IHh
WHY not iet thcn r1s into total OBJ
IIYIuuF what good durH 10 du Gao
mourn Tor things OF tho past That
depends Thrr, Hre not UHut Of us
who mourn %ovoruuDh concerning uvr
own mirUIk,s There srr NOT many uf
us Who do not Cuutritc tp quickly
toes tho blame Co SOME one else p
shoulders nud efs" 20 muW"utbr'
regrets hy criticism of their short
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09

cuming-. 40 We spent ha'f 'hv tom" il
honest sr"if-rrsetrrn that we d" lh 900.
alvzinr 90, urtr amt motives ul other
thIH old rlru. would h' % uIurh moro
comfortable place ga liv" OH
su % few moments spent each dIN
iu gazing On ourselves. is Judged hN
th, standards 80 raise so boldly Ton
others viii NOT hart az hN any Wcau-.
huf ou tifr other hand uuN hriur us
igat th, huIfllI'g and relf-uudrtsthuI-
irr 49, uN.l SHlf. examination VIII
teach uH many Things That sell tailH
nr.inu wouII HINuys side. Rest ui
aiI DO mns teach us better understand
iHr uf others aud % deeper charity
ION flu.r feelings. Human usiticht'
ura bob. great u laughing stock Hs arc
tlp.r nl~uIfU1lugicai prototype. Hn'
u.r .uIi. ta cnpc.uul ut cuncctlIucut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09

Pistache Green the
Parish Favored Millinery
Shades Feathers Spar
ingIy Butt leverly Used
Half Burnt Ostrich a New
MiIlineryWh New
Hat Shapes Large and
With Rather Low Crowns.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-25
SCRUBW0MEN
STORM BUILDING

NEW YORK, July 25.-More
than one hundred scrubwomen
employed in the Mutual Life In
surance Building, after going on
strike stormed the building arm
eel with sticks and stones
The demonstration was caused
by the appearance of six women
strike breakers called in by off
Gals OF the building. Hair was
pulled in considerable quantities
and as the disturbance began to
develope into a riot the seserves
from the Old Slip station were
called. The police now have the
in hand. The scrubwo-
men struck for shorter hours.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-25
OFFICERS GUILTY
OF CRUELTY

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Be-
SIDES Lieutenant Frank Smith.
known in the army as "Hard-
boiled' Smith, two other officers
and one enlisted man were con
Victed by court-martial of cruel
ty to American army prisoners
at Prison Farm No. 2 in France
This information was contained
IN a report to the War Depart
ment from General Pershing
which was read to special
House war investigating commit
tee by General March, chief of
staff
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-25
*CUILTIEST OF
ALL CRIMINALS

GENEVA, July 25.-Professol
Nippold, a prominent authority
on international law, holds that
the former German Imperial
Chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, is the guiltiest of all of
the war criminals. "more than
the Kaiser and the German gen
erals He warns the Swiss gov
ernment not to allow Hollweg &
the other Germans responsible for
the war to enter the country.
Switzerland now harbors six
Germans wanted by the allies.
Among them are ex-Crown Prince
Rupprecht, Of Bavaria, Grand Ad
mlral Won Tirpitz, Count Won
Berchtold and Herr Bernstein.
Many Austrian, Bulgarian and
Turkish ex-Ministers also are in
switzerland, most Of them under
false names to avoid detection.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-25

SENATORS DENY HF r<<'ATFD SOTO TuFm

WASHINGTON, July 25. =
PRESIDENT Wilson's first show
OF resentment since his return
1rom France came when state
ment was issued from the White
House denying that the Presi-
dent Originated or formulated"
the provisions in connection with
the award Of Shantung to Japan.
The statement is as follows:
The President authorizes the
announcement that the statement
carried III several Of the papers
that he originated or formulated
the provisions with regard to
Shantung in the treaty of peace
with Germany is altogether false,
lie eXerted all the influence he
Was at liberty to exercise in the
circumstances to obtain a modif4-
cation Of them, and believes that
the ultimate action Of Japan
with regard to Shantung, will put
the whole matter in it's true
light.''
None of the Senators who saw
the President declared that he
had admitted ''originating or for,
mulatlngH the provisions in the
Shantung award. They did say,
however, that he told them he ac-
cepted full responsibility in deal
ing with the japanese because
The representatives Of Great Brit
ain and France, through the Sc
cret treaties between their ma
lions and Japan, felt loathe to
AXE an active part in the con-
alteration Of the Japanese de-
hands.
The Republicans Senators who
allied on the President Tuesday
we're Calder, Cummins and EDGE.
ne president s visitors yester-
ay were Senators Mclean, New
erry, Page and Sterling. He
Id not talk about the Shantuns
ward with any Of them.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-25
NO INt::,,:,:A
FOR SENATORS

WASHINGTON, July 25. =
Ehere seems to be some doubt at
the White House today whether
all republican senator's would he
invited but no further appoint
nents had been made today and
50 Tar as could be learned Sena-
tor Warren and one or two 9th
er senators are all that the pres
1dent planned to see in the imme-
dlate future.
The president was in his studv
early today and among the mat
ters before him was the prepara-
t1ons Of information and docu-
ments relating to the peace ne
goclatlohs requested by the SEN
ate.
President Wilson was TODAY
a week end cruise on
the yacht Mayflower. The wea-
ther is ideal for a voyage to
Hampton Roads.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-25
NOTED INNS
Been CLOSED

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-
Inns in existence since colonial
days are armong those closed by
the wartime prohibition law.
One of the most noted is the
General Wayne Inn, on the Mont
ogomery pike outside of Phila-
delphia, which was opened in the
years 1704 as the Wayside Inn
by Quaker settles. "Mad" An
thony Wayne used the inn as his
headquarters during the revolu-
tionary war and it has been a poll
ing place for more than 200 or
more years.
Turks Head Inn at West Ches-
ter has closed it's doors. In the
revolutionary times it was visit
ed by General Washington, Laf-
ayette, ''Mad'' Anthony Wayne,
Colonel Taylor and many other
officers of Washington's army.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-25
$35O.0OO HEIR
GETS $3.50 MONTH

NEW YORK, July 25.-Althe
he IS the heir to a $35O,OOO es.
tate, with an assured income .,f
$4,000 a year, eighteen-year-old
Comeron O'Day Macpherson has
made the modest request to Sur
;rogate Cohalan that he be allow
ed $3.50 month from the estate
which is granted.
MACPHERSON is the son Of Mrs
Grace O'Day MACPHERSON, a dau
ghter Of the late Daniel O'Dav.
one Of the Standard Oil million
aires, and his father is Edwin AL
Ian MACPHERSON Of Buffalo.
Young MacPherson's mother
committed suicide at the Hotel
Majestic on April %, her estate
going to her son.
In September, 1918, he enlist
ed in the Royal Air Service as a
cadet and was stationed in To-
rohto until January, when he
was mustered out.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-25
VILLAS MEN
RAID PARRAL

EA, PASO., Texas, July %
villa forces are reported to have
fdlded Parral, chihuahua, annihi-
ia'lhg the garrison, killing sever
dl civilians and looting the town.
Another force Of Villstas is re-
ported to have looted Rosario
anu Durango, and then retreated
to the mountains.
The story of a projected trip
% a'pan by Villa and General
angeles for the purpose Of enlist
~s japanese aid in the move
'-''H' 10 overthrow Carranza is
1Nofedlted here. It is believed
p0"e'er that Angeles may ask
o' Sv' recognition by the United
Mates.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-25
BRITAIN ORDERS
so LOCOMOTIVES

COPENHAGEN, July 25-5(
locomotives orders from America
constitute the first tangible d.
rect result Of Britain s industrial
relapse. The placing Of the or
der by Danish railway interests
was announced.
Great quantities of coal for
Denmark also have been contract
ed for with American firms
Tons Of American coal already
have been delivered in Danish
ports. Denmark was formerly
an almost exclusively British mar
ket for coal.
America also is supplying i'm
mence quantities Of railway mat
erlal ears and locomotives to Sch
-eswig.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-25
BRITISH TROOPS
GUARD MINERS

LEEDS, July 25:-Upon his
arrival here, Sir Erie Geddes an
nounced that troops have reached
the Yorkshire mining districts
and will guard the mines there as
long as the strike lasts.
The conference of the "trin1e
alliance miners, railwaymen
and transport workers-decided
by vote Of 217 to IL in favor
OF a countrywide ballot on the
question Of direct action" mean
ing a general strike.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-25
WON'T REVEAL
FRENCH TREATY

WASHINGTON, July 25 :.
President Wilson does not now
plan to present the defensive
treaty with France to the Sen.
ate until after he returns from
his tour Of the country.
This statement was made at
the White House
When the president presents
the treaty he will accompany it
with an explanatory addess to
the Senate.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-25
JACK JOHNSON
TO BE DEPORTED

LAREDO, Texas, July 25.-
For defiance Of police authority.
refusal to obey Mexican authori-
ties and scandalous conduct. y
Jack johnson, former heavywet-
ght champion, is to be deported
from Mexico, according to a
Mexico City dispatch to El Por-
venlr, a Mexican newspaper at
Monterey. johnson, the article
says, will return to Spain.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-25
ARINEWORKERS
STRIKE ENDED

NEW YORK, July 25.-Tae al.
nouncement Of settlement of the
Marine Workers strike was ex-
pected to be made today.
Vice-Chairman Stevens, of the
Shipping Board, who came here
Monday has had a conference
with representatives Of both The.
seamen and operators and intima-
ted that practically the only
thing necessary to complete the
compromise is the signatures.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-25

GETS INDEMNITY

PARIS, | July 25.-Rumania
and Serbia have been awarded
the greater part Of more than a
billion francs indemnity demand
ed under the Bulgarian peace
terms whic hare nearly finished,
according to Excelsior. The re-
malnder Of the amount will be
given to Greece, this paper says.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-25
Aid Against
Fraud Comfy


WASHINGTON, July 25. =
Members Of the Commercial Ira.
vellers Of American have pledg-
ed their aid to the savings divis-
ion of the Treasury Department
IN a campaign against the promo
ton Of fraudulent stock com
panies.
SaIesmen will endeayor to
warn communities against ex-
changing Liberty Bonds or Of
Thrift Stamps for stock in GET
rlch-quick schemes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-25
RACSDALE DROPS
DEADATD0CT0RS

WASHINGTON, July 25-Rer
resentative j. Willard Ragsdale
OF South Carolina, dropped dead
OF heart disease in the office of
DR.. R. A. Hooe, this city. Mr..
Ragsdale was a Democrat, and
was serving his fourth term in
Congress.
lie was member Of the For
eign Affairs Committee.