davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13

Mrs. r. O. Winckler, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at St.
N~Iargaret's hospital a few weeks ago IS
sufficiently convalescent 20 return 70
his home. Mr.. and Mrs. W%inckler and
son Dick will leave the last Of July for
Pine Lake. Wis. where they will spend
the month of August as guests at the
summer home of AR. Winckler's sister
and brother-in-law AIR. and Mrs.
Charles Krause.
Miss Helen Wolf. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Wolf. viii give a matinee
party tomorrow afternoon for Miss
Helene Fisher. a house guest Of Flor
ence Hammond and Miss Ruth Butler.
a house guest of Pauline Hnl. They
will see the Greenwich Village Fonies
at the S~tudebaker. Miss ADELAIDE Hill
will also be q guest
Piano tuning. repairing; also talking
machines repaired. c.. Heinz. phone
Hammond 132oM. 1885
Mrs. Viola Smiley Of Conkey avenue
very pleasantly entertained at a 1
O'Clock luncheon for her house guest.
Mrs. Amy Walker of Culver. Ind. a
nicely arranged course luncheon was
served to the following guests. Mrs.
Mary f. Overmyer Of Chicago. Mrs. b.
c. Smiley, Mrs. J.. D. Pontious. Mrs.
Morris Champagne. Mrs. Clara NJ. Clark.
Mrs. Leroy Dunck of Hammond enter
tanned al a very pleasant birthday party
for her children Lorraine and Leroy.
who were two years old Yesterday. The
children received many nice gifts. The
afternoon was spent socially and with
games and a prettily arranged luncheon
was served.
Miss Elsie Greenwald Of 514 Michigan
avenue entertained the L. y club at her
home last evening Arrangements were
made for a truck party to be given at
Flint lake. July 25. The next meeting
will occur Monday evening. July 10. al
the home of Mrs. Carl zharte Of Walter
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wolter. formerly OF
Hammond. now Of Palm beach. Fla. are
very happy in their new home. They re-
port that they have not suffered from
excessive heat and that the hottest il
has been there this year is %. and that
altogether the climate IS delightful.
DEANE E WALKER. superintendent
Of the Culver City schoo and Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS
BUTTON COVERING

HEMSIlICHING N \ UAf
Pleating, braiding. sewing machines
at bargains. all kinds Of repairs. all
guaranteed. Call on ]. Was
sey at 81 state Sc. just west of Hon
man st. Phone 4"46-Hammond, Ind
lana. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks
for the kindness and sympathy shown
US during the illness and death Of our
wife and mother.
IRVING D. ericsson
7-IS-1 AND FAMILY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13

CHICAGO NEAL-50 to 50 lbs. 15c,
70 to so lbs. Is I7c; so to 100 lbs.
1s01ao. fancy zoe: over weight kidneys,
l4o TO IT'S lbs. 1eal2c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13

q nCW UaIT ana Is bItHNI
increase until prolific growth. Obtain a full
box OF kotaIko with S3oo Guaranteed
RI any busy drug atore. Or a proof box
VIII be mailed free If you send 10 cents, silver
or STAMPS. to pay part advertising cost, to
- II Britain, 5k-es, Sta. r, New York, nv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13

offaIIlnE halr by usILg hOVALAu-
In a vast number Of cases. when hair falls out.
the roots are not dead. but remain for SONS
time imoedded in the scalp. Ike seeds or bulbs,
needing only fertility. The usual hair TONES. etc.
ere of no avail The Indians method - put
posed to nsuriEh the hair and stinulrto she
uro~sh. II costs 80 hffls 70 try Kotalko II would
he a pity to lose the boon which this might
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13

tones, lotions, shampoos, etc.
in vain, came across an In
dams elixir by which be
grew a complete crop of healthy
hair. The hair elixir is called
"kOTALNO." Many others,
men and women, have reported
remarkable aid to hair growth,
relief from dandruf, cessation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13

Wonderful results report
cd. For msr's, ~lcorzer's ard
childrer's hdir. ~ you arc
bald, or losing hair, OF have
dandrufT, you should try
kOTALkO: it may be whats
needful for your scalp and
in such case it is a pleas
ure to observe the starting
CT new hair and its steady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes."
Easy directions in every package.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13

Mrs. Jake Klassen sold her town
propertv consisting Of 4 larse house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
Badness
Conquered

A veteran business man. who was al
most completely bald and had tried
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Delivery horse. Apply East
Chicago Coffee & Tea Store. ia hi
FOR SALE-Choice rasberries. Hobart
frat farm. one mile south of Hobart
q, stnsvrorth road T-1S-5
caro Ave East Chicago. f-lS-5
WANTED-One dining room girl May
wood Restaurant. 7S4 Calumet Ave.
Hammond. f-lS-l
FOR SALE-Oak Office furniture. 5 fiat
ton desks. typewriter desk. filing cab
met cHA-is 1892
STOIFN-From my garage, my Ford
sedan. 1915 model. equipped with
Northeast starter, large Willard battery
and running board and SPOT light. four
new tires. license No. 296151 Ind J. W
Rrisscy. 3s07 Drummond St. Indiana
Harbor. aA9-
WANTED-At once. 81 experienced
shoe statesmen or ladies', men pre-
ferred. Apply in person. ]. 8 Ortt.
Hammond. r4o--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13

Mrs. Joseph F. Wnmerding, photographed while waiting to testify in
Elwen case.
Mrs. Joseph E. Wlmerding. the society woman in white" of New
York and Narragansett Pier. r l. was a recent witness in the police
investigation Of the Elweu murder. After hearing her testimony Dis
that Mrs Wilmerding. who a a friend of Elwel, was connected with
the tragedy of the latters death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13

Piano tuning. repairing; also talking
machines repaired. G. Heinz, phone
Hammond 1320M. 1885
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13

There will be a special meeting Of
the Home Economic Department OF the
Hammond Woman's Club held az the
Central school Wednesday afternoon
at , o'clock. All embers are urged
to be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13

DEANE E WALKER superintendent
Of the Culver City school and Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13

Clara NJ. Sears. publicity advance
agent for the " G. T. I. convention.
which Will be held in in
October. will arrive in Hammond
Thursday. She will make plans and
appoint the committees She viii he
a guest at the home or Mrs. J.. II.
Graves. Other plans have been ar
ranged for business and entertainment
during Miss Sears stay here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13

Mrs. Walter Jannsen and son Rich
ard, who have been the guests of
MI. and Mrs. r. O.. winckler Of Al
Detroit St, have gone to Kankakee
TO visit friends. They will return TO
Hammond in a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13

Mrs. w. P. Parker will be hostess
70 the Harmony Club at her home on
May st. tomorrow afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13

Mrs. H. c. Groman Of Rimbach ave.
IS entertaining a few friends at an in
formal party this afternoon.
Richard Winckler. son OF Mr.. and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
VERSHIRE

Miss Doris Kicker is teaching in the
Durgin hill school, having returned
from a visit in Chelsea.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Avery have a son,
born Jan. 2. aud Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
a daughter. born Jan. ). Mrs. Lynch is
caring for Mrs Avery.
Miss TIA Orr has returned TO Smith
college.
Miss Nellie o'Day i helping Mrs. Orr
in the store.
1t is good to know the mill at the
Center is TO run soon.
Rev. Mr.. BOle is in town.
Grace Avery was at home for Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robe of Concord, n. H.,
were also at George Avery's.
Mrs. Dierlamm is teaching at Yer
shire upper village.
Miss Elsie Blake is working for Mrs.
Don Orr while she is taking the cen
sus Of the town.
Miss Mary ODay is visiting in
Montpelier and Barre.
Mrs. Samuel Kicker has sold her
place at Vershire lower village and
viii move TO her bone place across the
bridge. Arthur Comstock. who has been
living there the past year, Is moving
into Mrs Titus h01se.
Miss Roberta Brock is teaching at
Nershire Center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
PLAINFIELD
Rebekah Lodge, Arcadia Lodge and Hal
cyon Encampment Elect Officers.

A Joint installation of officers was
held in |. O. o. T. hall Monday evening,
with goodiy number Of members and
visitors present. The installing officers
were ID. ID. Pres. AlbirSls Bartlett, ID. ID.
Grand Marshal Sarah Coburn, ID. ID.
Grand Master Harry Clark, ID. d. Grand
Marshal o. f. Philbrick.
The officers of Pleasant Valley Re
bekah lodge, No. AZ. were as follows;
~ G.. Mrs. Eva Coburn; Y. g., Mrs.
Flora Cate: secretary, Mrs. Albirda
Bartlett; treasurer. Mrs. Sarah Co
burn: chaplain. Mrs. Gertrude Holt;
warden, Mrs. Florence Townsend; con
ductor. Mrs. Kate Kiser; II. 5. y. G.,
Mrs. Christine Predecessor; l.. :. n. g..
Miss Hazel Martyr; X. ;. V. O., Miss
Edith King: L. ;. V. G., Mrs. Elva La
fayette: inside guardian. Miss Marjorie
Cate; outside guardian. Mrs. Susie
Bartlett; r. A. s., Mrs. Ella Mcdonald;
L. A. s.. Mrs. Mary Rowland; past
n. G., Mrs. Laura Cate; banner bear
ers, Mrs. Mary Page, Mrs. Clara FL
field, Mrs. Clara Bartlett, Miss Cornelia
Wheeler.
The officers Of Arcadia lodge, No. 50,
were as follows n. G., Walter Smith;
V. G.. +. X. Mcdonald; secretary, b. ii.
Townsend: treasurer, II. c. Holt; chap
lain. Ed. j. Bartlett; warden, Earl
Bartlett; conductor, II. c. Cutting; X.
s. y. G., c. p. Kellogg; L. ). n. G., ID.
Lafayette; r. 5. V, G., Truman Bart
lett; L. $. V. g., w. B. Fifield; r. s. s..
F. w. Coburn; L. 5. $, o. L. Martin;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07

stead every modern improvement had
taken their place. electric lights, large
hospitable fireplace, commodious leather
covered chairs, coat-rooms. everything
indicative of the wealth and refinement
of Newbury. Success to the Mems club
success to the Horace w. Bailey club
is the wish of all.
The week of prayer was observed by
the churches uniting and holding alter
mating services in their churches.
Miss Patricia Smith and her brother
Paul, entertained their mates at the
Smith home last Friday night and from
what information we can gather, all
hands had a rafting good time.
Ralph Lund. who was suddenly taken
i'll last week with an attack of appen-
dicitis and was taken to the hospital
at Hanover in the night and operated
upon Immediately on arrival. we learn
is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
The home-comers who have been
spending the holidays have come and
gone. Warren and Horace Bailey have
returned and picked up the grim grind
The Taggart girls have returned TO
their schools. Mr.. Taggart has left for
the West and we shall not see his cheer
full face until sometime in April 1--WE
understand that the music lessons have
been discontinued for the PRESENT.
Edna Flanders has gone to Boston,
while her sister, Mary, is somewhere
ND in the cold north teaching school.
MAY the whole bunch have a happy and
prosperous new wear is the wish of
those who are left behind.
We forgot to mention that Charles
Powers of Holyoke, Mass, was in town
during the holidays. Charles has a
fine position and we understand carries
with him constantly a picture OF one
of Commodore Perry's descendants.
Charles is great admirer of the hero
OF Lake Erie, and has chosen his name
as sort Of a mascot You know what
this is; don't.
The old year was ushered out and
the new in by watch meeting in the
Congregational vestry, a large number
being present. The first part of the
evening was spent in sociability and
games for the young people. Then
came hymns and prayer service and
remarks by the pastor, Rev. Henry 5.
Ives. A moment or two before the viii
lage clock struck IL, all heads were
bowed in silent prayer, and as the sol
emn tones of the great clock pealed off
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07

the hour, we realized that the work OF
1920 had begun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leighton had
their whole family home during the
holidays. Last Saturday Martha re-
turned to Burlington, where she is a
student at the University OF Vermont,
and her sister, Mary, Mrs. Kennedy,
and her little family returned to their
home.
Foster L. Hasiland OF Portland, Me-,
was in town Monday and Tuesday OF
this week.
Frank Bailey, Newbury's grand old
man, was in town last week. The
scribe did not have the pleasure of
grasping his hand, but learned that he
had much Of his old-time vigor, al
though nearing the 90 mark ON the
milestone of life. The next time he
comes to town we shall expect dis
course on greenbacks. lG-tol and
Thomas Jefferson. And don't you for
get it, brother Bailey.
Through the instrnmentality of the
many friends of Newbury and their
love for the grand old church which for
the past l50-odd years has been an
uplift to this community, fine piano
has been purchased, and on its arrival
will be placed in the church. We the
home stayers. surely appreciate the
substantial gifts which our boys who
have gone forth into the world and
made good shower on us.
The treasurer of the Newbury village
burying ground, F. r. Meserve, has re-
ceived substantial sum of money from
Mrs. Danforth Currier of Concord, the
income of such sum TO be used for the
perpetual care of the Wheaton and
Danforth lots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
NEWBURY

The old brick schoolhouse, built in
1899, and whose classic walls have re-
echoed to voices of youth Of long ago
and about which thousand memories
cling, and which in turn became the
sanctuary of "The Sage Of Newbury,'
the late Horace w. Bailey, where he
could entertain his friends and com.
mune with his books, was the scene of
unusual activity last Thursday night.
1t was open night of the Mems club Of
Newburv, and the ladies were invited:
therefore, all the grace, culture and
beauty Of the place were present and IN
their presence the men appeared at
thir very best. Warren w. Bailey, jr.,
vice president (who is called by his
loving friends, "Fatty"l, was toastmas-
ter in lieu of President Earl B. Greer,
who, suffering slight indisposition,
was speeehless Mr.. Bailey's remarks
were entirely impromptu, but when
they were boiled down meant go to it
and have good time. The musical
talent which Newbury is blest with
was present in the Taggart family,
which is an orchestra of itself This,
with Ole Bull, or rather Levi Kelley,
with his violin, and Mrs Harold b. Hale
at the piano, made some of the minds
revert back to Gilmore's famous band
Rev. Mr.. Ives made some appropriate
remarks, followed by Prof. ID. NJ. Jones
on the excellence of our school and the
possibilities it has in store for us if
only suitable provisions could be made
TO accommodate the many pupils seek
ing admission and who have been turned
down on account of lack of suitable
shelter He tells us we need a com
munity house for the school, super
vised by some matron who will look
after the pupils welfare, etc The pro-
fessor is right. Mr.. Taggart enter
tanned the audience by explaining in
his graphic way the meaning of Poes
Raven Then came refreshments,
followed by music and dancing. The
old school-room, with its rows of wood
IN benches. its desk in front and the
old box, stove in the center, are gone
and many OF the 10 odd pupils of 80
years ago, their voices are hushed for
ever. A new generation is on the
scene, a generation living in the most
progressive epoch of the worlds his
Eorv. If those whose life's work is done
.ouId revisit the old brick sehoolhouse
N No. 4 they would find that old
things had passed away and in their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07

inside guardian, Norman Lafayette;
outside guardian. +. +. MaXheld; past
n. g., Charles Parker.
After the above officers We're in
stalled, the officers of Halcyon encsmp-
ment. No. 33, were installed by ID. ID.
Grand Patriarch L. c. Beck and Grand
Junior Warden Jack Hamel: Chief pa
triarch. H. c. Holt; high priest, Earl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
TwENTY-1HREE MEN INDICTED
Charged with Having Been Connected
with Sale of Manufactured whiskey.

New York. Jan. indictments werF
returned b. federal grand iuries in
Manhattan and Brooklyn yesterday ir
the cases II p men arrested IN this
city on charges Of having been connect
"a with the sale u whisky manu-
featured from wood alcohol, which took
3 Yuistide toll # death in many states
In each case the specific charge Nas
Conspiracy % violate the wartime pro
hihiti0n act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07

side sentinel, w. h. Fifeld; outside
sentinel. A. +. Townsend; first guard,
Harry Coburn; second guard, Walter
Smith.
Many interesting speeches were made
BY those present, after which an oyster
supper was served in the dining-room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07

Bartlett: senior warden, +. II. Melon
aid: scribe. b. II. Townsend; treasurer,
George st. Cyr; junior wardep H. {.
Cutting; guide, Charles Parker; frst
watch, T. H. Bartlett;. second watch,
c. y. kellogg; third watch. T. W. Co
burn; fourth watch, c. A. Bartlett; in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
BUCK
WEIGHED 1898
Largest Doe Killed in YER
mont During 1919 Was
One Weighing 265
TOTAL VALUE OF
VENISON $57, 4O7.55
Commissioner Leavens Pre-
sents Some Interest
ing Statistics

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Linus Leavens has prepared his final
report on the deer hunting season Of
1919, showing that 4,l56 deer We're
killed, about evenly divided between
bucks and does The largest buck re-
ported was that killed by A. ID. Ryan
| in Brandon, the estimated weight Qf
the animal being 30s pounds.
| The following interesting statistics
on the results of the season are given
by Commissioner Leavens:
Total number OF deer killed 4,la6
Average weight Of deer killed 1875
Total weight of deer killed 574,075
Total number pounds dressed
venison 3s2,7l7, valued at
l5c ................... s57 ,4o7 80
Total number of bucks killed 2,0lS
Average weight bucks killed. 1925
Total number does killed -. 2,l3S
Average weight does killed l24.5
Number bucks killed 200 lbs.
and over .,.....+ 5J3
Number bucks killed under
100 lbs. ........ts.s.t. ~
Number bucks killed 80 lbs.
and under ..,.....-.....
Number does killed 200 lbs.
and over ............s. IL
Number does killed under 100
lbs. ....e Z45
Number does killed 50 lbs.
and under ......,...... bl
Largest number reported
from Rutland county 5I5
Second largest number re-
9e ported from windham Co. SO
Third largest number re-
ported from Washington
county ......,.....4.... 1913
Largest buck killed reported from
Rutland county, weight sos pounds, es-
timated. killed in Brandon by A. D.
RYAN of Brandon. Second largest buck
killed in Franklin county, weight $50
bounds. estimated, killed in Montgom
ery by B. L. Jewett Of Bakersfield
William Frasier of Hardwick, H. {.
Bellows OF Windsor and Claud Chafiee
Of East Montpelier are each reported to
have killed bucks of 800 pounds actual
weight.
Largest doe killed reported from Ben
nington county, weight 265 pounds, ac-
tual, killed in Dorset by q. K. Dunbar
Of South Dorset Second largest doe
killed in Caledonia county, weight 25O
pounds, actual, killed in Peaeham by
II. W. Walker OF Cabot
The total number Of deer killed this
season compares with past seasons in
which both does and bucks could be ie
pally killed as follows: 1919, Also;
1909. 4.5g7; 1910, 1900; 1916, 6,oi2.
Following is tabulation from re.
ports received at the office Of the fish
and game commissioner at Montpelier
to Jan. |. 1920:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
Iron Will

That great strength Of mind and body. that
exhaustiess energy, that IRON WILL that
make a famous merchant out OF a humoie
clerk. millionaire out OF Pennies I'M
migrant. Lincoln out of woodehopper-
often come from red blood-rich in iron-
DO YOU lack power of decision, energy, and
stamina? Are your ambitions greater than
your strength? You need not be discouraged.
saws DIR. James Francis Sullivan, formerly OF
Work and Westchester County Hospital By
feeding the blood pure organic iron-Nuxated
Iron-nany a weak, rundown, diseourssed
man has changed to a red-blooded American
full of force and energy that win success.
Nuxated Iron is used and endorsed oy for rI
erexs and by such world-known men as Paoef-
evsh. Premier of Poland IL often increases
Strength and endurance in two weeks time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
Oh, Pshawl

Oh, Pshawl
"The first act of your new play is
positively Shavian."
shouldn't wonder. You see, ! out
lined it while waiting my turn IN a
BARRIERS shop.'-Boston Transcript.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
refused to undertake. to raise 1t on
quota list calling for $4,000. 000."
responded the witness.

refused to undertake. to raise 1t on
quota list calling for $4,000, O00,"
responded the witness.
Fenr Pressure by Congress-.
He explained to Senator Kenyon
that. consistent efforts had been made
20 avoid receiving pledges from large
interests. which might afterwards
demand favors of Congress.
The committee tried today, un-
successfully. TO learn by what au-
thority c. c. Brainerd, Washington
correspondent for tho Brooklyn
Eagle, had written story last jan
uary to the effect that the Republic
can plans called for the expenditure
OF $1G.000,o00 throughout the coun-
try. Mr.. Brainerd maintained that
the source of his information was
confidential and declined to answer,
relying on rulings of privilege made
Tor other Washington correspondents
when they appeared before the COM
mittec several weeks ago.
Senator Reed pressed for the in
formation today and his stand was
Lacked as to Its legal aspects by
Senators Kenyon, Spencer and
Pomerenc. ~ decision on the point,
- "a' oHhouHCeu, prODaDly would be
given tomorrow.
There are several other paid work.
ers whose names and salaries tho wit.
ness did not remember Senator Reed
directed him TO bring the informa-
ton tomorrow.
Senator Reed characterized tho Re-
publican trcasurer's salary list as the
biggest ever spent by any national
committee"
Senator Edge referred to the rec
ord and brought out that Mr.. Blair's
office is spending $4,000 month
financial director of the Democratic
committee, testified last week his SAL
airy list was $4,000 monthly.
Tho main difference between your
oiffcc and Mr.. Jamiesons seems to be
that yours Is getting results" Sem
Mr.. Blair told the committee the
lnter-Church world movement had
ofered three Of his $3.50 men $3.50 a
week and an unlimited expense ac-
the Republican committee.
Friction between Senator Reed and
AIT. blair broke at the night session.
when the Missouri Senator accused
the witness. of being insolent. Sena-
tor, Reeds ire was reused when Mir.
Blair. asked what his salary as as
sistant to Mr. upham Is, replied:
six hundred dollars n month I
have no Prerequisites as Senator's do"
= DO you know of any prerequisites
Senators have, since you are so in
solent?" Senator Reed asked
Let me tell you something. You
are witness here and YOU are CO.
ING TO answer questions like u gem
tleman."
Senator Kenyon interviewed and re-
stored peace.
Mr. Blair told tn, committee that
ms assistants were paid from $3.50 to