davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28
IN THE HANDS or THE WOMEN.

1t is given to the women of Mis-
souri, this year in the casting of thu;
first votes wonderful opportuni,,
to justify their suffrage
They have before them what i:
probably the greatest Issue If cen
turtles, an issue which has been mis-
represented, villified and malignce
to the public for purely political rea
sons, an issue which has been dis
toxted from all sembance of its hi
manitarian intent by its political en-
e,nies into monster Of h;deou:
inien- which threatens to-s1nd-thci
sons across the seas to death.
The League of Nations liz it !:
drawn, could it be left to 4 sin,pl:
referendum vote, honestly explained
and kept sacred from all suggestion
of political issue, would have ear
ried the vote of every mother in
America. It is the one plan OF last
ing peace before the world today. 1t
is pledge of the powers of the
world to align themselves against
war and to keep and maintain the
peace Of the world.
But the League of Nations has
been made a. political e issue. \
Democratic president had a part in
lis creation, and because he failed
to take into his confidence "a little
group of partisan senators, men wl.o
had handicapped and opposed him u:
every turn, they cast aside all
thought of peace and humanity md
the League was rejected and made
an issue of the political campaign.
1t is in the hands of the womai.-
hood of america. 1t is theirs to say
partisan affiliations shall
be cast aside and the League of Ma
lions ratified with. all its safeguards
for future peace, or whether parti-
sanship shall prevail and secret
treaties and greed for territorial
conquest shall continue and great
be maintained to the ulti-
mate end that again the sons Of
American mothers, shall be made
cannon fodder.
Mothers sister, wives. the choice
$ yours. Candidate Harding rather
han lose the support Of two west
I'm. politicians, Johnson and Borah. |
las pledged himself as against the |
League Of Nations. Governor Cox
md the Democrats platform pledge
t. adoption..
Not long ago your fervent pray-t
rs were I'll for peace.
.WiuSyoa! voAe q you have prayed!
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
President:
James NJ. Cox
Vice President:
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Senator in Congress for Missouri:
Breckenridge Long
Governor:
John NJ. Atkinson
Lieut.: Governor:
c. NJ. Buford
Secretary of State:
John L. Sullivan
State Auditor:
George H. Middelkamp
State Treasurer:
John H. Stone
Attorney General:
William H. Meredith
Judges Supreme Court:
Division No. /, unexpired term:
William T. Ragland
Division No. .. unexpired term:
! John l. Williamson
Division No. =, full tesm:
Fred L. Williams
Jpdgs Kansas City Court Of Appeals:
James Ellison
0pCeesataiive h CoaGress:
Clement c. Dickinson
eeaes Seaases. seth District ussz-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26
To Danish Night-Made
Wrinkles in Morning

When one gets up in the morning
after a troublesome, sleepless night,
haggard and worn, with the tell-tale
lines and wrinkles, and dark circles
under the eyes, here's the thing to
quickly make one normal looking and
presentable Battle the face in a sim
pie lotion made by dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxolite in a half
pint of witch hazel. Almost immedi-
ately there is a wonderful transforma-
ton. One effect is to tighten the
skin and obliterate the wrinkles and
lines, likewise puffiness under the
eyes. The face looks-and feels
bright and refreshed, as though in
somnia's victim had just awakened
from a beauty sleep. r.
Any druggist can supply saxolite
and with hazel, of course, and any
woman can easily make this harmless
and splendid facial rejuvenator.-ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26
Great BENEFITS
FOR LOCAL MAN
Declares His Liver is Now Ac-
tive, Stomach Digests His
Food, Pains in His Back All
Gone.
Has No More Headaches or
Dizzy Spells and Feals Eft
Since Taking Dreco, the
Great Herbal Remedy.

1t is we'll known fact that the
failure of the human system to elm
mate its waste matter gives rise to
more suffering, disease and shorten
ing lives than any single cause. The
the kidneys must filter the poisOnS
from the blood and throw them Off.
and the liver must secrete its juices
properly to aid in this operation and
also to help the stomach carry its
load. DrecO, the great herbal tonic,
acts on the bowels. kidneys, liver and
stomach in an effective and pleasing
manner
since taking the great herb and
root remedy. Dreco, l am feeling
greatly improved" stated MI Luther
Irvine. who lives at $50 S. 18th St,
Richmond, Ind.
Il had suffered from a lazy liver
which gave me dizzy spells: l had a
dull, aching pain in my back over my
kidneys; | became very nervous so
that never got good nights rest.
My stomach seemed unable to digest
my food thoroughly. for it gave me
nausea, pains and gas would fill me
up.
Il must say that Dreco has entirely
relieved me and | no longer suffer as
before, but feel full of energy and vi
tality. Dreco is truly the great medi-
cine that | heard it was"
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in Rich
mond by Glenn Thistlethwaites Six
Drug es.-advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26

N. j., June q, 1919; discharged July
Z, 1919; sergeant
Antonius Cooroopakis entered the
service Jan. 80, 1917, and was assign
ed to Company l, 14Sth Regiment, 37th
Division, National Guard; embarked
from Newport News, Va, June %,
1918, and arrived in Brest, France,
July 5, 1918; battles. defensives Bac-
carat sector, Avocourt sector, Pannes
sector, offensives Meuse-Argonne,
Ypres-Lys: sailed for United States
March %, 1919, and arrived New York
April 6, 1919; discharged April 25,
1919; mess sergeant.
Charles Grover Meyers entered the
service May IS, 1918, and was assign
ed to Company H, 36th Regiment,
18th Division, Infantry, Regular
Army, Camp Devens; discharged on
March %, 1919.
Henry w. Horn entered the serv-
ice May %. 1918. and was assigned to
Medical Department., Seventh Divi
sion, A. c. Co. %; embarked from Ho.
boken, N. j., Aug. IA, 1918. and ar.
rived in Brest, France, Aug. "a, 1918;
battles. occupation Puvenelle sector
west of Moselle, Oct. 10 to Nov. 8
1918; occupation Puvenelle sector
Nov. Gil, 1918; sailed for United
States June IS. 1919, and arrived al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26
Red Blood for Pale
PeODlei

A big supply of red blood corpuscles
is what helps to make any man or
woman have a healthy, pink complex
ion and cherry red lips. Resort to
paint and powder are totally unneces-
sary and besides that, are harmful
Three grain hypo-nuclane tablets. if
used regularly for several months,
seem to create a greatly added num-
Der of millions to the red and white
corpulscles of the blood, and not only
improve the color, but add increased
flesh to the thin and frail body. These
tablets promote assimilation. absorb
ton and digestion, and this splendid
aid to natures forces transform the
complexion and figure. They are pre-
scribed by physicians but being of a
Perfectly harmless character. self-ad-
ministration is being followed by
many. who obtain them direct from
any well-stocked apothecary shop
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26

the service July %, 1918, and was as
signed to 10th Bordeaux Casual Com
pany, Field Artillery, Regular Army;
embarked from New York Oct 26,
1918, and arrived in Liverpool, Eng,
Nov. s, 1918; trained in France: sailed
for United States April %. 1919, and
arrived in Boston. Mass, May 8, 1919;
discharged May Is, 1919.
Harry Cecil Study entered the serv,
ice Sept. 20, 1918, and was assigned
to Company M, 151st Infantry, 3Sth
Division; embarked from Montreal
Canada, Oct. 3, 1918 and arrived Liv,
erpool, Eng. Oct. IS, 1918; in Metz
sector when armistice was signed J.;
sailed for United States July 81, 1919
and arrived Hoboken, N. j., Aug. 6
1919; discharged Aug. 10, 1919.
Spent Time in Germany
Frank Ingram Hale entered the
service May II, 1918, and was assign
ed to Company B, 48th Regiment, En-
gineers, Regular Army; embarked
from Hoboken, N. j.. Aug. 1, 1918
and arrived in Brest, France, Aug IL
1918; served in Army of Occupation
in Germany from Dec. II, 1918, to
May 81. 1919; sailed for United States
June II, 1919, and arrived Hoboken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26

rived Hoboken, N. j.. June 10, 1919;
discharged June 90, 1919.
Richa I'd Augustus Gatzek entered
the servive Sept. %, 1918 and was as
signed to Judge Advocate Generals
Division, G. H. Q. A. E. F. Regular
army; embarked from Hoboken, N.
J., Oct. 81, 1918 and arrived in Brest,
France, Nov. 9, 1918; served in Judge
Advocate Generals Division in
France; sailed for United States April
IS, 1919 and arrived in Hoboken, N. j.
April 20, 1919; discharged May 10,
1919, Camp Sherman. Ohio.
Clarence Henry Engelbert entered
the service April %, 1917 and was as
signed to Ambula nee Company No. -
1st Division, Medical Department,
Regular Army; embarked from Hobo
ken, N. J. August IS. 1917 and arrived
in Liverpool England latter part OF
August and Sept. /, 1917 arrived in La
Havre, France; Battles: Cantigny
scissors, ST. Mihiel and Argonne;
treatment in Base Hospital Center
Moves, France. acute cellulitis left
heel; arrived back in United States
Sept 1. 1919, Hoboken, N. J. and dis
charged Sept %, 1919, Camp Taylor
Kentucky.
Russell Dewey McMlnn entered the
service Oct Is, 1918, as private anG
was assigned to Company F, M. T
Corp, Warsaw, Indiana and Indiana
polls; discha rged Dec. 10, 1918.
Charles Thompson Wiley entered
the service Nov. 2S, 1917 and was com
missoned captain, Director Genera
| of Military railways, engineers, regu
lar army; transferred to Headquar
tiers 37th Engineers May Il, 1918; EN-
ba rked from Hoboken, n. J. June 30
1918 and arrived at Cherbourg, France
; July 9. 1918. Battles: Aisne-Marne
offensive, st. Mihiel, Mouse Argonne
Army of Occupation; sailed for United
] States March s, 1919 and arrived Nor
folk. Va. March 20, 1919; discharged
June II, 1919.
! Ellis Hawley Duckett entered thu
service July 20. 1918, Great Lake:
Training Station, Camp Logan, Hamp
ton Roads, Va. discharged April IL
1919. Camp Barry, fireman.
| Elmer Glenwood Huntwork entered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26

the service October 5. 1917 and was as
signed to Company c Engineers, Reg
ular Army; embarked from New York
June II, 1918 and arrived in Liverpool
June % 1915; sailed for United States
August %, 1919 and arrived New York
Aug. 80, 1919; discharged Sept. Is,
1919.
Eugene B. Bowman entered the ser
| vice March 7, 1918 as private and was
assigned to U. S. General Hospital
No. 1 New York City. Medical Corps,
Regular Army, Camp Greenleaf, Ga;
discharged Aug. Is. 1919. M. H. Ser
geant.
| Gassed; Eyes Affected.
Paul Aloysius Moore entered the
service May "a, 1918 and was assigned
to Headquarters Company, 155th Regi-
ment, 18th Division; embarked from
Hoboken, N. J. Aug. 1918 and arrived
in Brest, France, Sept. 3, 1918. Bat.
ties: st. Mihiel and Argonne drives.
Classes, affected eyes, blind for two
weeks, also received burns: hospital
| treatment at Toul sailed for United
States, April 1, 1919 and arrived Long
Island. N. Y, April II, 1919, discharg-
ed April %, 1919, Camp Taylor. Ky.
Lowell Leslie Culbertson entered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26
after "FLU," GRIP
Fevers and Other Frustrating Dis
eases that Exhaust the Blood.

FeVers and Other Frustrating Dis
eases that Exhaust the Blood.
There is often that extreme tired
feeling, loss of appetite, tendency to
anemia, nerve exhaustion, inactive
bowels, constipation and great danger
of still further prostration and serious
illness.
Hoods Sarsaparilla first works upon
the blood. 1t is remarkable how
promptly its purifying, vitalizing eff
fects are noticed. 1t makes food
taste good" promotes assimilation so
as to help secure the greatest nourish-
ment possible, promotes digestion.
Nerve strength and CHEEKY health in
evitably follow, further danger is
avoided and the glad.to-be-alive feeling
again prevails. To read this is well
to realize it yourself is better.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today and
for cathartic, nothing better than
Hoods Pills, in small doses a gentle
laxative; larger, an active cathartic
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26
TT. WAYNE AVENUE RESIDENT
SAYS THE VERY FIRST DOSE OF
PEPCEN HELPED my STOMACH

Of course, the first dose of Pepgen
will not overcome a severe and ag-
gravated case of nervous dyspepsia.
but many people have testified that
the first dose relieved them.
Mrs. August Miller, % FIT. Wayne
Ave, Richmond, says: THE very
first dose of Pepgen helped me of in
digestion. | had eaten some roast
meat and it had soured< on my stom-
ach.I In half an hour otter l took
Pepgen l felt all right.
Il have now taken Pepgen regular
ly for some time and | feel better in
almost every way. l can eat heartily
and my stomach does not bother me
afterwards. 1t is a fine tonic and
not unpleasant to take. I like the
sassafras flavor"
Pepgen is designed to aid assimila-
ton so that food which is taken into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26
Newport News, Va, June 80, 1919;
discharged July 9, 1919.

Newport News. Va. June 80, 1919;
discharged July 9, 1919.
Raymond Eli Markley entered the
service May "a, 1918 and was assigned
to 4Sth Company, Infantry. 159th Bril-
care, Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY;
hospital treatment operation-dis-
charged April %, 1919, Camp Taylor,
Ky.
Samuel Brady Hatchet entered the
service August %, 1918 as private and
was assigned to S09th Pioneer Infan,
try, Co. II, Is Bn., 163rd Depot Bri.
gade; embarked from Camp Upton,
n. Y, Sept. %, 1918 and arrived St
Nazaire, Oct. 6, 1918; trained in
France-Savenay, ST. Nazaire and De
Mucon; arches broken-received treat
ment in Savenay; sailed for United
States, June II, 1919, and arrived
Newport News, Va, June %, 1919;
discharged June IS, 1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26
PERSHINC'S RIDER
IN TODAY'S RECORD
OF SERVICE men

Row William PARCELS entered the
service June "a, 1917, as private and
was assigned to Company A, 1880
Regiment, 41st Division, Infantry;
embarked from Hoboken, N. j., Dec
IA. 1917. and arrived Liverpool, Eng
land, Dec. 25, 1917; attached to In
fantry Specialist School of Oftlcers
as bayonet instructor for six months ;
motor dispatch rider from Gen. Perish
ing's headquarters, carrying dis.
patches between Belleau Woods and
Chateau Thierry: slightly gassed al
sBelleaux Woods; arrived back IN
{ United States July IA. 1919, Hoboken
N. j., and discharged July u, 1913
Camp Sherman, Ohio: corporal; re
enlisted in Fourth Field Artillery
Battery E. Camp Stanley, Texas
Urban Will Gausepohl entered the
service Aug. s, 1917, as private and
was assigned to 92nd Aero Squadron
Regular Army; embarked from Ne"
York Oct. 10, 1917, and arrived IL
Liverpool. England. Oct. 80, 1917; at
tached to English Aerial DEFENSE
Corps II months. final aerial comba'
instruction months; arrived back IL
United States Dec. 4, 1918. and dis
charged Dec. %, 1918; sergeant, hrs'
class.
( John William Beach entered the
service June IS. 1918, and was as
signed to Company {. Second DIV
Dec. Z, 1918.
Homer Wayne Ramsey entered the
service June IA. 1918. as hospital ap
prentice. second class. Company ID
Sixth Regiment. Hospital Corps Grea
,i,,ir Station dis
charged Feb. 10, 1919; II. a., frs
class.
Walter Francis Caskey entered the
service May "a, 1918, and was assign
ed to Company c, Saith Engineers, In
fantry, National Army; embarked
from Hoboken, n. j., Aug. 16, 1918
and arrived at Liverpool. Eng, Aug
%, 1918; trained in Bordeaux, France
sailed for United States July 3, 1919
and arrived Hoboken. July 20, 1919
discharged July 90, 1919.
Wounded by Machine Gun
Clarence Beatty entered the serv
ice June 26, 1918, as private and wa
assigned to Company L, 336th Reg
ment, Saith Division, Infantry, Regu
lar Army: embarked from New Yorl
Sept 9, 1918, and arrived in Liverpool
England Sept. 81, 1918; battles, 81
Mihiel. Villers en- Haye sector, offer
sive Powienelle sector 3, Meuse-Al
gonne offensive; wounded in legs h.
machine gun bullets near Villers d
Want Nov. 2. 1918: sailed for Unite
States, May IS. 1919, and arrived Bos
ton, Mass, June 7, 1919: discharges
June 10, 1919, Camp Taylor, Ky; col
poral.
Harold Clark Wager entered tn
service April 26. 1918, as private an
was assigned to 18th Company, SCI
ond Regiment. 159th Depot Brigade
Camp Taylor, Ky; discharged Jan. Il
1919, Camp Taylor. Ky; sergeant mf
jor, candidate officers training schoo
Don Cranor Clapp entered the serN
ice Nov. 2S, 1917, and was assigne
TO Company c, 301st Regiment, NJ
chanical Repair Shop. Quartermaste
er Corps. Regular Army; later Natinns
Army; embarked from Hoboken, \
j., Jan. A. 1918, and arrived ST. NJ
zaire, France, Jan. 10, 1918: sale
for United States June l 1919; a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26
How much should / give Il
make this a better world?

A BUSINESS filled out his income tax
n report
1t showed income large that his tax was
53%. And his total gifts to church and charity for
the year S148.
Think of it-thousands spent for luxuries and
pleasure for himself; and $14S to leave the world
little better than he found it'll
Most of US do better than that; but not so very
much better.
Our average daily gift for all church causes 10
less than spend for daily papers
less than local telephone call
less than third of the days car fare
less than cents day
No wonder that 8O@o Of the ministers of America
paid less than $40 week. No wonder that the
church hospitals turn thousands of sick people
ayear No wonder that China has only doctor for
every 100000 people. No wonder that every church
board and charity society is forever meeting def
icits, forever passing the hat.
1t isn't because we are selfish it isn't because
don't to help. 1t s just because no one has
ever put up great big program to US, and asked
US to think of the work of the church in a system
attic busnesslike way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26

the system will serve as fuel for the
body to keep the human engine NOV
ing as it should. 1t has been said
that Pepgen is like oil to machinery
it keeps the human engine moving
smoothly and efficiently
Indigestion, dyspepsia, belching and
bloating from gas, sourness and sore
ness OF the stomach, inactive liver,
biliousness, dizziness, kidney trou-
bles, loss of appetite, sleeplessness
nervousness. irritability. falling off of
weight, foul breath. catarrhal condi-
tons of the mucous membranes
these ailments Pepgen was designed
to relieve, and thousands have test
fled that Pepgen relieved them, made
them feel well and strong again, fit
once more for a days work and a
nights sleep. Pepgen can be OBJ
tanned from any first-class drug store
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle. S1O0. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied In short
time usually every trace of eczema.
letter. pimples. rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy. alwaysuse Zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It IS not
agreasy nditdoesnot stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles Of all kinds.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26

The Interchurch World Movement represents
the united program of thirty great denominations.
They have surveyed their whole task no business
could have done it better.
They have budgeted their needs; no business
could have a more scientific budget. They have
united prevent the possibility Of waste and dupli-
cation. At least q million dollars will be saved by
the fact that thirty individual campaigns joined
in united effort.
And they come to the men and women who love
America-to you-this week, asking you
them the channel through which certain def
mite part of your income can be applied to make
this better world.
Only you determine what part of your in
that should be. The chart printed here is in
tended merely suggestion; it represents scale
of giving Of 6%-or less. !
Six per Of your earning power 15/16ths Of your
life for your own family needs and 10th for your
fellow mems that more than you ought to gve7
It's good time right now to answer that ques-
ton. We're passing through the world just once:
how much better is the world going to be because
you passed through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
JEWISH RELIEF
MEETS SUCCESS
Outlook Bright After Re-
suits of First Day
of Drive.
TEAMS REPORT $4,000
Meet With Splendid Recep-
ton; Work Progresses
on Big Pageant.

The committee engaged in the
Jewish relief drive reported ex-
cellent results at meeting last
night with more than s35,0o0 col
,ected tho first day of the cam
paign, Among the contributions
we're several thousand dollar dona-
tions. Many five hundred dollar
checks were reported by the COM
mjttees and d. r. Travis. one of the
energetic workers in this drive de-
olared that Tulsas quota would
surely be reached before closing
limo April '12.
"Tf the American people only
knew a part. n small part of tho
eufferings endured by the unfor-
tunates in Europe they would de-
prives themselves OF much In order
10 assist their stricken brothers."
said Mr.. Travis last night. I'VE are
indeed thankful to the Gentiles for
their willingness TO aid us in this
campaign, as have been expressed
by the many donations we received
today from them. We had but to
tell OF our mission and they all gave
readily.
1.-THE members OF the various COM
mittees are untiring, and will begin
again early Tuesday morning to
raise their share OF the quota, The
women composing the various teams
are to be commended for their great
work Monday. Without an excep-
tion they braved the chill winds and
went about their work enthusiasts
cally."
NJ. r. Travis is chairman Of the
entertainment committee of the Jew
ish War Relief, and spoke encour-
agingly OF the ticket sales for his
entertainment and pageant which
take place at the Convention hall
April 7. For the event more than
100 people will take part in a won.
derful performance all under the
personal direction of Berry Brown
Tickets for this benefit can be Sc
cured from members of the cam.
paign committee or at Wasserman':
Jewelry store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
Gore Wants to KnOID
Attitude in Tulsa
on Peace Question

What is the sentiment OF Tulsa
business men and citizens on the
passage of tho Knox resolution
which provides for a declaration
Of peace to take the place of the
peace treaty.
Senator r. +. Gore yesterday
wired the chamber Of commerce
asking for an immediate express
sion OF local views.
would like TO know the views
Of the business men of Tulsa re-
gardiug the Knox resolution. for
my part I approve of the resolu-
ton" was the substance of Sem
ator Cores message.
whether the resolution. II
passed, will be vetoed by the pres
ident is a matter OF much specula-
ton in Washington.
Clarence Il. Douglas. managing
director of the chamber of com
merce, said last night that the
chamber as a body had made no
expression. but that several indi-
viduals would probably answer the
senator's wire.