davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
$500

No adopt6 Enrique una actitud
tragica. lie parecia que el traje mo-
derno. Dor bien cortado que este, no
es 10 b~astante airoso para dramati-
gar las intrigas Y las traIciones de n
vida. Asi pues. sin mueca teatral nj
! ademan gallardo, llam6 aparte al E.
legante Arnondo al dia siguiente en-
Ell Circulo, ' friamente, sin incomo-
darse, le Suplic6, cue diriglese a otra
mujer sus galanteoS.
lie hab,o con una suma amabili-
dad; pero al mismo tempo en- IN to-
no firme Y e~nergico. que hizo COM
prender al seductor Ia multitud de
sus insistencias.
Arnondo acogi6 de mala manera
aquellos consoles.
Contest6 con petulancia. Y las pa
labras frias al principle, fueron sien
do mas ~violentas cada vez. hasta que
eI galarteador largo IN insulto Y Ia
mano del marido lie cruzo e. rostro.
Les separaron los amigos, Y los pa
dyinos. n~ombrados Embellishments,
convinieron el lance.
"a pistola, a ounce pasos.'
Al amanacer. bajo una Iluvia me-
nuda, Sc hallaron los adversarios
frente a frente.
Blanca no saba NADIA. Estaba con
cluycndo de hacersc Ia toilette" Guam
do VIC por 81 espejo abrirse las puer
| tas de su tocador Y aparecer a su
marido horribiemente palido V que
darse en- ell umbral de Ia puerta.
La esposa SC VIC c~onsternada, a
oovandcss en- un mueble.
Enrique, iEres tn? ;Qu6 te
pasa?
Su marido estaba ALI con la Wis
ia ~eXtraviada, ell rostro dcmacrado,
en- pie. silencioso Y rigido. Sus ma
nos Sc agitaban con IN temblor con-
vulsivo.
Blanca Quiso correr a Su lado Y no
pudo; n~egabanse las piernas a sos
teaerla Y grit6:
-:Pero que ha pasado. Dios mic?
Enrique no conSest6.
iHabla!.... iEXplicate,
-Acabo de matar q IN hombre.
"A Arnondo.?
Enrique, mas palido que nunca, So
10 pudo hacer un signo affirmative
con Ia cabeza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11

Al salir del bale. en- e. coche que
les llevaba a su casa, creyo notar
Enrique Morgis en- ei rostro de 81
Euier IN gesto lie convrariedad.
Al cabo de ocho amos de matrimo-
Mo estab& tan enamorado de SUI mu-
jer como ell primer dia, Y tenia en-
ella una confianza firme Y ahsolu-
r..
Ella. por 81 parte, corrcspondia a
| aquel c%arino; TODD SUI rostro, franco
Y leal. eXpresaba el amor mas since
70 Y Ia mas honeSta fidelidad. Sus
gustos. todas sus ideas Y todas sus
aficiones y iguGles; por 10 menos
cada uno saba amoldarse con gusto
q los del otro.
RicoS. S~impaticos. solicitados por la
mejor sociedad, llevaban una eNisten
cia feliz, pudiendo dar satisfaction
a sus gustos delicados.
Su dicha parecia hallarse a salvo
de Ia desgracia, pues la fundamen-
taban. sobre TODD, en- un mUtuo, soil
do Y confiado amor.
La Inica nube que empahaba su a
legria era ell no tener hijos.
va en- ell gahinete que precedia al
dormitorio. pregunto Enrique a ~
esposa, Quien punca tuvo secreto pa
"a el.
-iQue tie pasa, Blanca? iFas te-
nido alguna contrariedad en- Ell bale
Ge esta noche?
Blanca 10 miro franco Y lealmente
cara a cara, Y le dijo con Ell acento
! sincere de siempre:
81: he tenido cue soportar IN
galanteo Modesto.
de veras? Por parte de QUEEN?
Ne ha parecido que, en- efecto, Fee
line Arnondo. -.
Ell mismo. Hace tempo que no
NE deja nj q sol nj a Sombra. con.
una insistencia e%nojosa e indiscre-
ia. Hasta ahora no le he dado Ia
nencr importancia. sabiendo como Sc
que estas son molestias inevitables
en- scciedad, V de las que unicamen-
te debe uno apactarse como Sc aparta
en- eI boulevard para dejar pasar los
ccches. sin hacer apenas case de E.
lies.
Crci cue me podria librar de e. por
nj scla; pero Ia broma va pasando
va de Ia raya. ESta noche ME ha
perseguido de IN mode in~convenien-
,e. Sus galanseos han tornado un ca
racter offensive para mi, y compro-
metedor para mi fama. En- una pa
labra: me ha ofendido con su acti-
tud Y con sus palabras. Creo que
~neccsitare tn auXiljo.
Enrique Sc puso l~igeramente pail
dc.
-;Canallal.. ..-exclam6.
Mas sobreponiendose, imprimi6 un
beso en- Ia frente de su Mujer y le
dijo:
No tcngas cuidado; confia en- mi
que sabre hacerte ~respetar Y asegu-
rar nuestra tranqui!idad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
nRRAs De EMILIO ZOLA
DE OUIDA.
NOYEIAS HISTORICAS Y POPU'
LARES.

- . e~erszvcs eGGs u"6-l
amor &c A2dEe-
A5elA-do y E-otSa-
Ber,oldo, Bsr;oldIao ? Cacsseno-
Ca-.omasno o JOS Doce Pace de tTan-iS
Dora JG-Hlca-
Don Ju&2 &c Se-raLonSA
y BA-asro &c SevIAA
z Ns-cz5er &c EenecIl-
e Condo de LGSetnolrEo-
Esplnas dc una F.cT.
GenoyeyA de S-abarcs-
GuiLe-mc Tel
Herman Cortes y Marina
Juana de A-cc-
Nanon LsScauL
JuIieca y Romeo.
Luc~ecia BpEEia.
Ia Eue-iaNA &C bCuSelas-
La Eo=uarl2s-
Les A1antcs &c Te-Cc-
Maria AatCE.sta-
NarSarita &c Bo-Soha.
Ote!o, e. Moro dc N-reci&-
Tsc;ata Amos o n EFGa lie IN JcSa5o-.
BIBLIOTECA DE NOVELISTAS.
tTozsoS ePspastsGos ~ teLa fmG-)
Perez EScrch.-
z Pan &c los Po5res- CuSt-o toncs-...S4.o
z Amor &c los AGoreS- CuatTO comnS... $500
Z inferno dc los CeL0S--Scsu0ca Pa-ts
dc n anterior. C,:2.-o oEoS----.-..-St.e 90
Ia Nzd-e dc ~ DesamSa-aGoS / tonos. s. 100
Ia Nujer AGC,tera- CGat-o tones .....-Sk00
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11

Cay6 Arnondo ~atravezaGo de I'M
balazo.Un hiiito de sangre en- Ia boca
una ligera crispaci6n de manos Y
NADIA mas; TODD habia concluido....
Los testigos aterrados, permane-
cieron inmoviles ante ell cadaver.
Su madre le espeTaba en- asa pa
ra almorzar. lie llevarcn el cuerpo
ensangrentado e inerte de 81 hijo,
cue era ell unico amor de su vida.
Enrique Morgis tuvo que sufrir
ell calvario de los concentrates del pue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
PARA NO. TENER
OPOSICION POLITICA
DESTIERRA A SUS
ENEMIGOS
PrefenaR eStos continuar en-
las priSiones y compare
Ger ante los tribunal
les del PERI

NUEVA YORK, Octubre 6.-El Sc
nor Luis Pardo, hermano del Presiden
te depuesto del Peru. que ACADIA de
llegar a esta ciudad juntamente con
otros siete pcruanos a quines Sc dejo
n libertad despues de haber estado
presses varios dias, nego categorical
mente que los p~artidarios de su her
mano intentasen %provocar n con-
ira revoluci6n en- el Peru, o que sc
propusieran asesinar a Augusta B.
Leguia. ell actual presidente, como Sc
ha dicho por algunos enemigos del
Presidente depuesto.
Los companeros del senior Pardo,
los siete peruanos cue llegaron con
el aqui, han hecho una declaration
firmada en- la que niegan que el 60
bierno del PERU les haya dado a esco-
ger entire e. destierro Y los tribuna-
les de justicia, manifestando que ell
Presidente, Leguia, para no tener O.
poSicion politica, resolvio eXpulsarlos
del pals, obrando por Ia fuerza.
"Despues de haber sido encarcela-
dos, dice la declaration de aque-
Hos, pedimos ser juzgados, apelando
en- algunos casos al recurso de Habeas
Corpus; pero el senior Leguia respon-
do a este con nUestra v~iolanta eX-
pulsion del pals. No hemos evadido
la acci6n de la justicia. No Sc nos
do ninguna oportunidad de compare
Ger ante los tribunales. A algunos Do
nosotros ~deseabamos permanecer en
las prisiones del Peru, pero nj aun ESQ
Sc nos permiti0 por los fu~ncionarios
del gOb!erno de Leguia.
"Deseamos hacer constar finalmen-
te-continua la nota-que los sufri-
mientos que experimentamos, el trata
miento u~ltrajante de que fuimos VIC
timaS en- la penitenciaria de Lima
y Ia f~orzosa separation de ~nuestros
familiares Y de nuestros intereses, sc
deben unicamente a la determination
del senior Leguia, de no tener opo-
sici6n political.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11

ST no es asi :Por que no consulta cor
cspecialistas que saben pc-fectameHte 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
BIBLIOTECA ~TRAGI-ROMANTICA
Victor HUGE

"A SO cerGar2s sa&o V'&l
Ca.va-o x Amor.
e Iatisruo de .os Hom0Ees-
e Novjo P-esado.
u P.rEac5-.o Gs AS So.te-ai
Amor y Ma=tlEIo
A-.e de 6Uscar Ms-'co-
e Faraiso lie as Nuiecea-
e Hsta de ,os Mares
e NiGo &c Ruiss5ores.
2 collar dr EsneraIGaN
e s. de las Mas.
e ANA su u Beso-
Ia Hlja C as Flores
La He. en- IS LAn1cS
l. Ma &c los Ja=z-Hea
la N.aLA A=E7e
i Core Ge. Amor.
!. P-srccsa de. Do.2--
l. H.a &c VEINS
las Egas NoLernaS.
- Oo.e-as De- Amor.
las Haas del Champagne
Marina @ - Via De Jas OLA
Na.d!tCs sean los honoTes-
Ma.Ei-as .eaD as SgS7aA
NalGl;1 sea =. Amor
S,a,ditos sean los Ce!oA
Pas.auaElaS &c amor
P0~-.le Sc Casaa los Ho@5-ss-
po-.gls Sc CaSan as Mugeres-
Porous Pecan AS MuJs5es.
p0-E.- Nur-1u-aa as F!sjaA
r,-r1s Reirc.Gen - E14Gas.
Pc Sesci- = una NUje-.
- Ha,s-ad 9. Amor.
Viva N &oyla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
CUENTO SELECT
- OTRO

bio, las espinas de una publicidad
escardaloSa. los heterogeneous judi
%ciales, hasta ell dia de Ia vista, veri-
ficada en- Il -sala engalanada con
las flores de los flamantes sombre-
ros primaverales.
Cuando salio libre, absuelto. muchos
hermosos ojoS Sc fijaron en- 81. Pa
so sin verlos. Tin coche cerrado lie
llevo a escape q su mujer que lie
esperaba vestida dc negro. La beso
Ell Ia frerte, como Ia noche en- la
que lie prometi6 defenderla, Y cogien-
dola por la cintura lie dijo:
-Alejcmonos de aqui, alejemosnos
ahora mismO.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
MISS BROWNS LUNCHEON

To honor Mrs. David L. Goddard,
a recent bride, luncheon of lovely
appointments, in six courses, was
served by Miss Mattilou Brown Sat
urday, March %, at 1890 o'clock.
The happy honoree was gowned IN
an apricot tricolette, combined with
novelty georgette with touches OF
blue, and wore a black lace picture
hat.
The charming hostess wore a pea
cock blue Moonglo crepe, combined
with georgette.
In the dining room the honoree's
chair was draped in yellow tulle and
spring blossoms, this color scheme
being carried out in all decorations.
From the large wedding basket
which formed the centerpiece, ribbons
extended to each plate, where the
guests found their place cards
attached to small pedestals on which
were dainty little spring hats.
The favors were tiny wicker bas-
kets with yellow bows on the handle,
and contained a nest of green filled
with Jordan almonds.
The attractive guest list included
Mrs. David i. Goddard, Mrs. Charles
Clinton Cox, Mrs. James L. Law
renee, Misses Bryant, Lowenhaupt,
Cobb, Crofford, Early, Hill, Somervell
and Shelton.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
LAST OF AMERICAN CASUALTY
LIST NOW BEING PUBLISHED

Washington, March 25.-The last Of
the real American casualty lists in
the world war are now being publish
ed in the daily newspapers, and with
in the next few days the lists will
contain practically only the names Of
those who have died or have been
injured since the armistice. The
names Of the few given as killed in
battle arethose Of men for whom ex-
tended Investigation had been neces-
sary to establish proof Of death. They
are mostly the names Of those who
were injured beyond recognition when
they gave their lives for their coun-
try.
Daily casualty lists will continue to
be issued, however, Indefinitely be-
canse as long as the expeditionary
forces remain in Europe or there is
an army Of occupation in Germany
there will be deaths from disease. The
next Of kin will continue to receive
the same official notifications from
the war department, but the daily
publication Thames from now on
publication Of names from now on
grams.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
LAUNCH DRIVE TO
PAY ATHLETIC DEBT
$1,1SO N SUBSCRIPTIONS RAISED
FOR THIS PURPOSE
Remainder Expected to Be Raised in
Next Few Days-Vocal and InstrG-
mental Musical Features Add to
the Occasion.

A musical concert and mass meet
ing was held at the auditorium OF
the grammar school last Friday night
to make plans for paying off the debt
on the athletic field and making some
very necessary improvements on
that playground for our young peo-
pie.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. r. w. Sanford, who briefly stated
the object of the meeting, and acted
as chairman.
Several vocal and instrumental mu-
steal numbers were rendered by some
of our talented young ladies. Prof.
Lester made report of the work OF
the schools and the interest being
taken in athletics. Addresses were
made by Judge Baptist and Mr.. E,
II. McFadden. Mr.. Sanford then
called for subscriptions, and $1,18O
was subscribed for the work Of pay
ing the debt and improving the field.
Committees have been appointed, and
the canvass is still in progress. When
this field is put in condition as con-
templated by the directors, it will be
a credit to the community. Not many
towns the size Of Covington con boast
of having an institution as commo-
dious and well equipped as this will
be when finished.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
PHELAN SCHOOL COMMENCE
MENT HELD NEXT WEEK

The closing exercises Of Phelan
school will take place in the school
building next week, beginning We'd
nesday, April 2, the forenoon of which
will be devoted to oral examinations
of classes, interspersed with music,
recitations, etc. The afternoon will
be devoted to Rotations and plays
by the little people, and an address
by Hon. A. G. Matthews, Of Memphis.
AT noon the usual basket dinner will
be spread upon the grounds, and an
invitation to all is hereby extended.
Thursday night a play, Sergeant
Jim of the u. S. Marines" will be
presented. This is drama in four
acts, of about two hours duration, in
which Sergeant Jim represents rural
lad who lives with his widowed moth
er until the outbreak of the war,
when he joins the u. S. marines and
makes history for himself and his
country, introducing real types of
American character and demonstrate
ing the courage and fidelity of the U.
S. marines, in a clean and wholesome
story.
Friday night will be given over to
a play, standing By" This is a
drama in four acts, written by Mrs.
o. P. Parker, author of "Claim Al
lowed" which made such hit last
year at the outbreak of the war. His
latest play promises to equal, if not
suprass the former. 1t was written
to suit these days Of reconstruction
after our world war, and everybody
should see it. 1t depicts the Red
Cross work strongly in battle, the con-
ditions in France and Belgium, and
of the lonely French orphans; and
lat the same time it shows up the
true American patriotism and exposes
the Stacker in his most cowardly
form. Coursing its entire length is
a true love story which holds spell
bound the attention of the most sto-
zeal.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend any one or all Of these en-
Itertainments.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
HARD-SURFACED ROAD FOR
MUNFORD AND ATOKA

The people of Munford and Atoka
are planning to have pike road con-
Meeting the towns with each other
and with the jeff Davis highway.
Both towns are making plans to grav-
ell their streets, and the Atoka peo-
pie suggested to the people Of Mum
ford that they meet half way on the
mile-and- road between the cor
porate limits. This challenge was
readily accepted by Munford, and a
meeting was held at that place on
Friday night Of last week and sub
scriptions taken for the amount nee
essary to complete half Of the road.
A meeting was held at Atoka on last
Monday night and with small crowd
in attendance more than half of the
amount necessary was subscribed.
They plan to grade the road, cut
ting down the few hills and filling
up the valleys until a good road bed
is secured.
If this piece of road is built it will
not only be a great convenience to
the two towns and the people of the
county, but will be an example for
other parts Of the county and proof
of what can be one by cooperation.
For several years the people of Nun
ford have had their freight shipped
to Upton, and have made that the
point at which they would take
trains for Memphis and other points.
has been saved on both
freight and passenger tickets, but if
this road is built they will come back
to the old shipping point. Nothing
now seems to stand in the way but
the raising of the balance of the mon
ey, and no trouble is expected in that.
This move is one more argument
in favor of hard-surfacing the JEFF
Davis highway, according to author
tiles, and Munford and Atoka areI
to be congratulated on getting ready
to use the improved highway as soon
as it comes.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST
PENDING TAX MEASURE

About 40 leading business men,
bankers, merchants and taxpayers met
in the Business Mems clubrooms
on Wednesday of this week and adopt
ed resolutions protesting against the
passage of two bills now before the
legislature. These bills provide for
the reporting to the tax assessor of
all notes, certificates Of deposit, all
kinds of negotiable paper and other
personal property, much of which
would, it is understood, amount to
double taxation. 1t was the opinion
of those at the meeting that some
remedy along these lines is needed,
but that the proposed laws are too
drastic and far-reaching, and would
seriously cripple business
Copies of the resolutions were for
warded to our representatives in the
legislature, and they were commune
Gated with by wire.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
CENTENARY PRAYER MEET
AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Last night was centenary prayer
meeting night at the First Methodist
Church, and there were ~ talks
made by the minute men, Of three
minutes each, and the different phases
of the work were discussed. Quite
a good congregation was present. At
the close of the prayer meeting the
missionary committee of the church
had a brief session.
\ The centenary movement in the
First Methodist Church has right of
way over everything else now, and
will have until after the big drive,
May Is to rs. The southern Meth
odist church purposes to raise $780,
100000 this year as celebration Of
the hundredth anniversary Of Meth
odist missions in America. This is
to be paid in the next five years,
one-fifth each year.
The First Methodist Church has
been assigned $4,000 of this amount.
This money is to be expended for
church work in the foreign field, here
in the home field, and in the torn ma
lions of Europe because of the war.
The pastor Of the First Methodist
Church, Rev. R. A. Clark, is preach
ing on the centenary at almost every
service. Mr.. A. B. Cobb is chairman
of the minute men, and is directing
the three-minute speakers. Mr.. H. r.
Rose is chairman of the missionary
committee of the church, with Mr..
R. M. Lester as secretary; and M. ].
H. Flippin is campaign director Of
the church. He will soon organize
his forces for putting the campaign
"over" in the local church.
This centenary movement is the
greatest programme ever given to a
church, and when thoroughly under
stood will appeal to absolutely every
member Of Methodism.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
COUNTY MEDICS IN
INTERESTING SESSION
GOOD REPRESENTATION OF
PHYSICIANS PRESENT
MemOriaIizes Legislature to Abolish
Offices of All Except One Registrar
of Vital Statistics in COunty-Oth-
er Business Of Importance.

The county medical society met
Thursday, March 20, in the office Of
DR.. G. B. Gillespie. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
DR.. Gillespie.
The following members were pres
ent: Drs. Gillespie, Fleming, Currie,
Kelley, Roby, Gassaway, Lindsey,
Yarbrough, Newman, Hays, B. v.
Dickson and Myers.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The society then proceeded to elect
a delegate and alternates to the
state medical association, which
meets in Nashville April 8, 8 and 10.
DR.. A. j. Roby was elected delegate,
and Drs. T. B. Gassaway and B. ".
Dickson alternates.
This society recommends that a
petition be sent to Hon. L. E. Gwinn
asking that Upton county have only
one registrar of vital statistics for
the entire county, instead of several
registrars, as at the present. We
feel sure that with one registrar
giving his entire time to the work
the results will be much more accu-
rate and satisfactory
A motion was made and carried
that this society recommend that ev-
erybody be vaccinated against ty4
phoid fever as prophylactic measure.
On account of the fact that there is
an epidemic of this disease in Mem
phis, this town and county are sub
jected to great danger.
DR.. B. V. Dickson made motion,
which was seconded by DR.. ]. J.
Fleming, of Atoka. and unanimous
LIZ approved by the whole society,
that a fixed schedule of days be
adopted for keeping children away
from school for each and every one
of the infectious and contagious dis
eases for which quarantine is es-
tablished.
A committee composed of Drs. B.
". Dickson, c. L. Hays and G. B. Gil
lespie was appointed to draft this
schedule, and a copy is to be sent
to every school in the county; and
every doctor, in giving certificates
to children, is to be governed accord
.ingly.
A committee for arranging the
programs for the subsequent meet
ings Of the year was appointed, con-
sisting of Drs. B. V. Dickson, C. E.
Havs and N. R. Newman.
The president next called for re-
ports of interesting cases. Those
reporting cases were DR.. N. w. KEEL
ley, DR.. Z. A. Yarbrough, DR.. N. R,
Newman. All cases reported were
instructive. Among the cases report
jed was one with symptoms similar
to encephalitis lethargica. After ben
Iefieial discussions on the reported
cases, the society adjourned to meet
in April.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
POPULAR COUPLE Welded

B. Al. Somervill and Miss
ehe Stuart were married in the
|ars 81 the Hotel Chisca in Mem
IA Sunday evening at $50 o'clock,
Ehe presence Of a few intimate
Aads. the impressive ceremony be-
saId by Rev. III. s. Spraggins,
an Of the First Methodist Church,
aphis.
be bride was lovely in a hand
Ias blue suit and a black picture
Sic wore a beautiful corsage
nek of sweetheart roses, valley
ana ferns.
Young bride and groom, after
ss|inr a few days in the Bluff
81 returned to Mason, where they
zone to housekeeping in the
afely occupied by Mr.. H. v.
M and family.
Groom is son Of Mr.. w. A.
I'D. and is a young man who
n the highest esteem by all
aow him on account Of his
5fth. The bride is a daugh-
Mrs Mary Stuart, Of the VIII
hapel vicinity, and is a most
and popular young lady. Both
Young people have the very
.skes sof a wide circle of friends
county for their future well
Ii hanniness.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
JUDGE JESSE EDGINGTON'S
DISABILITIES REMOVED

A dispatch from Nashville to the
Commercial Appeal, dated March
26, says that it is now up to Gov.
Roberts to say whether or not the
disabilities of Jesse Edgington, i'm
peached judge of the first criminal
court of Shelby county, shall be re-
moved.
Edgington's plea before the House
of Representatives prevailed this af-
ternoon, when the bill introduced by
Edgington's friends was passed on
final reading by vote of 63 to 10.
The bill now goes to Gov. Roberts
for his signature.
Hons. L. E. Gwinn and A. M. Moose
voted against the removal of Edging-
tons disabilities.