davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
IN
NEWBERRY CASE
MEETS SETBACK

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.,Fcb. c3.-The
government won and lost to-day In at
tcmpts To Introduce testimony relating
to senator Truman II. Ncwberry's con-
neCtiun with others of the l22 mcr on
trial with him in United states district
late the federal elections and mail fraud
laws At the end of the morning s"s-
sion Frank T. Daley. succeeded in
bringing before the jury the fact that
the chief defendant had contripu!rG
81 500 To the state central committee ot
the Republican committee. AT the close
Of the afternoon proceedings he was
balked in an effort TO introduce letIerS
relating to III subscriptions 10 ia'-
rcy'g Weekly.
Between these incidents the govern
ment introduced numerous witnesses
whose testimony was calculated 10 con,
meet Roger Andrews OF Menomince' anu
Yelland. Henry Dotsch, OF Escanaoa anu
with payments 10 men VINO were pei.
suadcd thernOy to work in the Newberry
interest ~ TIE 1918 primary campaiSn.
There was also some testimony n
tended by the prosecution to Glscredlt
IN" report Of primary expenses WHICH
The Newbcr"y senatorial committee fllcl
with rho secretary of state September 8.
This came from newspaper ipuol'Sh%rS
who told what amounts they nad rcceI'
ed or billed Ia the Newberry committee
Tor advertising space.
Tho longest argument W ~
came over the Harvey weekly letters
and fcfore 1t was completed aArtin W.
LittIeton and James Q. Murlln. for INC
defense. were contending against ne
points made by Frank c Daley and W..
II. Eichhorn, OF government counsel:
The barred exhibits were offerH
through George N. Gottr!ed. business
manager Of the North American Reyisw
and Harveys Weekly. who came mere
from New York to identify the CORES
pendencc. There were letters from SeH-
ator Newbcrry and the publishing conf
many about the yearly subscription Price
and finally an order from the senator
for l47 subscriptions TO friends N
Michigan" This list included y or the
defendants. ~
Mr.. Littleton opened the objection tor
the defense when he noted that inifi2 !
letter was dated April II, 1913. he
argued that this late date put the cor
respondcnce beyond the pale or the case
nj trial which was, he said, limited 70
charges OF conspiracy In the campaigns
ending November &. 1918.
Mr., DALEY contended that the letters
showed a knowledge and CONTINUATION
of the relationship established by ihc
alleged conspiracy. 49,,
Judge Clarence W. Sessions. heih
with the defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
MILITARY TRAINING
MAY Be DROPPED
FROM ARMY BILL
MONDELL DECLARES
PASSAGE IMPOSSIBLE
If the Training Feature Is Not
Eliminated From Army
Measure

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2%.-UnivcrSal
military training may not b., included -
the House army reorganization bill
under u plan adopted today Ivy Repuo'
lican leaders calling for CO. sidcrati"u
of the measure IN" latter part of thrs
week NON" &c thc leaders tonight
would deny that omission ,f Il training
plau WAS likely. but asserted that no
iiuul agreement has b"'n made ,wsth a1-
VuratrS Ut the training proposed
DESPITE tn" decision at The mlilarE
COMMITTEES adopting universal training
in priucjpl" as part "t the country 5
future military policy, efforts were
made today 10 prevent the committee
decision from appearing IN the rc"rEan:
izaiiOu bill. rhlirTan Kahn who hcId
NUMEROUS informal conferences with
the leaders and supporters Of IN" tram
ing sad no decision had been reached
auL Representatives MondCU. the Re-
publican floor leader. declined |" aus
cuss the movement further than I" AS
Sert the army bill was slated 10 come
before the House Thursday.
Mr. Mond"l vas und"rSi""d :" h"r"
suggested the discard OF tho training
pIan he hclng supported 10y "th,r n""..
leaders. who assert that passage Of Il
reorganization hill. including training
plan, is impossible nj present The
floor leader is understood 10 have pro-
posed that instead Of attempting adop-
ton Of training plan that IN" army
bill merely provide "for a congressional
commission N physical and military
training. which would mako Il report 10
congress next December.
Such an authorization. It was said,
might bring the training plan before
tho house as Il separate proposition. Mr..
Kahn Is understood 10 oppose discard
ing tho advantage already gained IN IN"
military committee without definite
agreement that the universal training
hill, as n separate proposal. w"un bc
.lyrn preferential status later He was
said not To have secured this promise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
WASHINGTON IS
ACCLAIMED AS
SON OF BRITAIN
AMBASSADOR DAVIS
AMONG THE SPEAKERS
AT Notable Mansion House
Gathering Of Americans
and Britons

LONDON. Feb. "%.--Thrcc hundred
prominent Brltums and Americans. as
guests of the Lord Mayor Of London TINS
afternoon. toasted Washington aS one
Of IN" heroes of Tn" British rae" ana
acclaimed love of justice. freedom. hu-
manIty and peace n common bonds unit
Ing the two peoples
The occasion was Il Luncheon H"n'mem"
OrNting tn" iirst American president
birthday anniversary and marking IN"
first Of "A series OF functions in c"nncc-
ton with tho tcrCcnt"nary of the MAY
flowers sailing.
Viscount Bryce. tho former British
ambassador Ia tho United states. propoS.
ing the toast "SurrcSS 10 tho lcrcrh-
tcnary celebrations" said the occasion
would bc. celebrated in America and iloi-
land hr hoped II would l." c"lrhrat"i n,
less heartily III England lie declared
that the two nations must siHnl for thc:r
common ideals in pcac" as ih"y nave III
War and called attention I" th" IA
that Tho problems Of p"h"" arc hardcr
than thOs" Of war times.
Lord Buruham, in scrundimE this
toast affirmed:
What We noel is understanding. not
only of tn" eye and mind, bit above an
Of the soul
The Mayflrwcr's manifest. he added.
rourrscntcd The greatest cargo of 'col-
ccntratod css"ncc Of world power In IN"
worlds history" IIr declared that IN"
Of tho old Washington
home nj Sult:ruv" manor would be inc
cdcctton II IA temple to the future ol
mankind" az
The American ambassador, John W.
Davis, in rc&puniing. said there was ID
reason why BritonS and Am"rtcanS
cvCrywhcr" may not again r"-dcdica'>
themselves 10 the rrrprtuatinn cf inc
ideals for which Washington stood. "!
nj 1.-The mad. misguided men in III" worli
today. declared tho ambassador. h"
most mad and misguided VIII" wouIh
cast the apple Of diScord between tnH
TWO English SPEAKING nations.
Lord Reading prnnoS"d hh" memo!
of Washington and The friendship oi inc
British and American peoples nc
characterized Washington hS the m"h
who defeated us and on" of the pc"-
men We ever produced.
Among the priri'ral guests were Johh
w Davis. the American amba Tsadnr'
tho Archbishop of canterbury; 'hr
Rishop Of London; Niscount bryce anu
the Earl Of Rcnding both f"rmIr lmo"S
sedors 10 the United states: Sr A"CN-
land Geddes minister Of ma ''"na'
and rccOnstruCtion: II. \. L. rlShTT'
minister Of education: Sur ''c"rEc ~
prrlCy. Canadian high commissioning ~
london: Andrew Fisher. Auslrflian hIEn
commissioner in London: SIR nom
Linton. Eiscuuni Mrrs"'' v lH'1u',
Dnrnham: Lord WrlrHalr: Baron kln
deli: Sir Wrllam Tyrrcil and 'ear Au-
mirnl Harry S. knunp. .comInandcr OF wy
American naval forces in hu'ope"'
waters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
W|CKERSHAM UNDER
FIRE IN Will CASE
INVOLVING MILLIONS

NEW YORK. Feb. .?2 - George W.
Wickersham, former attorney general
Of the United States. testlfying under
cross examination today at INC CHmtest e
widow Of q millionaire Pittsburgh steel
manufacturer. under one clause OF
which he would have been one OF the
three benehciaries. admitted that when
Of It's provisions were lnConhict with
the laws Of New York and Pennsylvania
that under certain. circumstances ono
third of the @2,ooO,OoO fund intended for
charity would have reverted to his per-
This admission was made under aucs-
ttouiug by Edgar 7. Brackett. former
state senator. counsel for Mrs. Mabel
tho only child. who was left an annuity
OF slo.0oo by her mother in addition to
another Of 100000 left her by her
father. Charles Spang. whose estate
was valued al $4,000 900.
Mrs. Spaug died within rorty-cight
hours after the will was executed. After
providing an annuity for her daughter
tablish the Rosa +. SpanE foundation
for young children on her estate at
TeekskilI \. Y. The will contained the
provision 1''t should this h"9u"St be
in connrr' with state laws. then tho
residue sh"uId 60 TO MIR. WiCkersham.
Colonel Michael Friedman and DR.. Hen
rywpwigh, Ihapng. IN" t"s'afor rely.
iug upon them TO carry OUT her WlSh"S.
"When YOU drew this viii, General
WickNrSham." asked Mr.. Rrackett. you
Ilnew as a lawyer that under tho laws
"r rcnnsyl, ania ;r this woman died
eighty days after 'n',hirg ~" will Its
provisions would he invalid.
The witness replied ~ the anirma-
tive.
You also knev az a lawyer" Conttn-
usd Mr. Rrackctt. that under the laws
Of IN. state Of New York. where a man
or woman leavcs a child as In this case.
they cannot leave all tho residue of
their estate to a charitable corporation.
as wss done In this "as". and that the
law requires that half tho residue must
20 to the daughter"
Yes. admit ! know this, replied
Mr. Wickcrsham.
Then you realize that under the pro
Visions. II you had died 'w"nty-four
hours after tho death "G Mrs. Spang,
your estate would inherit one third OF
the estate. she conf,dCd in your care"
YES" replied Ia" witness with
III you became bankrupt in two or
three months, one third uf' Mrs. Spang's
estats would he avr,Hhic to-%iquidutc
claims Of your creditors.
Mr. WIckershaln answered that he
was not sure Of that as he thought 1t
might be a question "r law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
SENATORS IN
ENDORSEMENT
Of SUFFRAGE

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Fob. IS
West Virrinia's two United States SEN
etors. Davis Elkims and Howard Suthcr-
land emphatically endorse equal sun
rage and express their earnest desire
for the ratification of the federal sun
rage amendment by the lcSiSlaturr IN
kilograms received today by Mrs. flIlS
A. Yost. chairman Of the state COM
mitten or III" equal suffrage association
Both tho West Virginia senator's fav-
or woman suffrage and insist that II IS
tho duty Of the legislature TO ratfy tho
amendment as a matter of principle.
Senator Elkirs made his campaign Tor
tho United States Senate with strong
suffrage plank in his platform.
Other members Of the committee or
which Mrs YOSt Is chairman hay" arriN-
cd hero 10 assist in the direction Of the
campaign during the legislative session.
They arc; Mrs. John Ruhl. tlarkShurG:
Miss Margaret Mckinney, Fatrmont;
Miss Margaret wilson. ClarkShurg: Mrs.
!. Gale Ebert. Parkcrshurg: Mrs. f.. :.
: Romin". Wheeling. and Mrs. u. y. Rum
mCl. Charleston. Headquarters were
opened today by tn" sunraG" leaders
in the Kanawha Hotel.
Elkins Telegram.
Senator Eliins in his telegram TO
Mrs. YoSt said:
II sincerely hope the legislature Will
promptly vote to ruiify the federal sun =
/ rage amendment. IL lS Hl6''' = '''h W.
me to he abb" tO say thnt strong para
graph rnvurinE suffrage for women was
one Of the pIaukS contained in th" plat
form If principles On which ] mad" my
candidacy for the nomination and cleo
tion to tn" United Shi"* S"nh'" III
1918. The question of votes for women
long ago passed the argument str"".
There Is no sound argument 10 u" "IlCf-
cd against Il. Ours is Il r"nr"S"nth'lT"
democracy largely III nam" only So long
as half Of - adult citizens ar" denied
tho ballot Tho opportunity IS now crc-
otrd for W"S, Virginia (" lineup with
tho progrrsS!lrs aud enlightened states
rf IN, union that have already ratified
The federal amendment. My most
hearty congratulations +" You Tor ""
important part YOU have played IN
hr uglrr this i~su" to the point OF dH-
ciSiOu in our state.
Senator sutherland.
Senator Howard Suth"rihnl was
equally poSitik" IN his request for inn
mediate rvtiCrarior. He said:
II mn glad I" know TINT Governor
t"rnwcll has called a special session ~
tho lerisla,ur" Among other things.
opportunity will h" given ia" l"giSia-
tire to ratify the equal suffrage amend
mont. ! trust lhat tn" legislature VIII
act arfirmatiyly ~ and promptly upon
thus important matter. putting West
Virginia abreast Of other progressive
GO cmnronwcal,hs that have already rail
fed tho amendment
'''' state Officers.
With letter OF endorsement from
James Fl. stewart commissioner or aS-
(cout.nued on Page TwslveJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
HOLD WILSON RESP NS|BLE

Senator Harding declared himself
against it being bado compulsory. lie
said 1t should be supported by tho gov
crnmcnt in camp, In the national guard
and in tho schools and colleges and made
so popular and go helpful that It would
D. sought as a privilege rather than
accepted as duty.
Business. the farmer and III" work
tnKmcn all must be consulted. he said.
but dominated by none. rh" qunst!on
or the wage Garner hr declared 10 nc
Tho most pressing. however. because
there is the attempted development W
class conscious ness. which is alwa%s 4
peril 10 popular government
Declaring elevated scales Of life and
higher rewards for workmcn to be tho
surest lnd"X 20 advancing civilization.
he said there must be no return TO the
old pr"-war lcv"ls. II is just ms certain
as anything car be- that a new propose
tion has come in tho division Of tho
profits ~ production and lsbor's Shar"
Will never grow less" he declared. u"
said he did not know whether tho wa
scale OF wages viii abide. but lnsistn,l
wages in Themselves do not constitut"
the true mrsaurc of compensation. ~
wages arc doubled and tho cost OF living
IL more than doubled. labor has lost
rather than gained"
C0LIMBUS Ohio. Feb. "S.--SpcakirS =
A. n state wide rally Of Ohio Rcnublt.
cans here today. VIII II Hays. Chsirman
nf tn" nn'ior2l RCpuhl can COMMITTEES
made y plea. for ~ patriotism in p"aCn
rs well as in war.
He agreed with Vicr-Prcsidcnt Mar
shall inadvoCatlnE IN" election NJ presi-
don't pledged to discharge tn" countless
officials and inrum"rable. agents mad"
necessary BY th" wa and declared W"
want moro men in politics for whH. th"N
can give and not for what they Can.g"'. -
There Is bur ono Kind Of successful
politics" Mr.. TInvs said. "anh that is
'he politics OF faithful. efficient and
honest administration. The only So
called politics In tho situation today '-
nrding out what ia best for tho country
and doing II first"
Chairman Hays told his audience fha'
everywhere he fnds The people. regard
less ~ past party affiliations. se"kinF
Republican success. Tho rp"claI sos
sion Of congress r"contly closed" hs
<aid, saved tho nation nearly Nllion
dollar. and II nothing ols" Ind been a.
compli*hcd hy the Republican control
except this II would warrant an over
whclming Republican victory"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
TREATY WITHDRAWAL
MAY Be ANYTHING
BUT EMPTY THREAT
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,
(copyrirAt BY The rntelligsnesr1


WASHINGTON. Feb. %S - something
'''NeI" s..... ,,o,.o-rrent Is
which the Ih'tea oIo'eS so' - -,
preparing to send 10 Great btt'ain'
France and Italy with reference 20 tns
Fiumc question. IL 'nNolNeS tto, 60, o.
the mere controversy over IetitUrS ~ S
the Adri9tiC. 1t Involves ueI'u tL"n "
American foreign poilCS loF the In'".S
late future. II Will practlcaiiS give tue
Allies the choice OF regarding tue ser @
ate or the president as the true rep
-esentative Of American thought. ,,,.
Not In so many words. OF course, ,tou puS
back OF the threat which l'resiaeht
son made OF Withdrawing the teeSS
was a recognition OF I1c ract that tne
Allies were beginning 90 despair OF .aS
iflcation BY Amer.ca OF the ieaSe
Treaty and mcmherShIp IN inc Lea 81 We
OF Nations. and were .ettriag TO set
riennsut of European affairs i'll the'r
own way and witho"c regard 10 lne
nrinciplas on which the armtstice with
t.r,pany and Austria Hungary was
Sss
~ Alias haVa seen the Senate out
49, ,rssiIspt The have seen both
,,ar,,cs in the Treaty controversy en-
p1.S IN 81 prssidentia; election contest
"a Ancrica es a whole more or less
SsS,rsr to the healing Of the sores
i.St onen hy the pcaCS treaty. Ftume
a. only one Of th,sr ores. Russia IS
sncthcr The decision IL rcoYea COM
mercial relations with the Soviet was
taken without conSuitinG America. Ana
;he truth is the Allies have. absolutely
their note oE December 9th on tne ~ -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
Senator Harding Places Blame
For Delay In Peace Ratifi-
cation

rOlTMRI'S, Ohio. Feb. @3.-Declar-
ing the Republican party will welcome
The responsibility OF Amcr"aniLinS the
peacc treaty lnited states Senator
Warren -. Harding. at rally OF ms
homo state Republicans here today held
President Wilson solely responsiblc for
the scnatc'S delay in raut3ing the
treaty.
"l:sScu,ially alon" he negotiated the
Surrender Of American nationality ana
still essentially alone. one In a hun-
dred million h" hl""%S IT'S final dISposi-
ton" Harding said.
While Democrat senator's from tho
south generally have supported the
President H. his stand. Harding SAID
the neonln Of tho south are for protect
ing America rights.
Following jefferson who opposed n
strong federal power. senator Harding
declared his most eminent successor
and his followers OF the present day
have sough, inSis,cntiy. almost obStin-
ately. 70 rend our nationality and
emerge us rs compliant or surpliant
state IN psr-got"rnmcn; or tho
world" Eut IN" plot failed. the senator
said. through the acton ',, "i me psopl'
cdict." Had the people "bcy"d tho edict.
he declared we might today be DEM
cratic subjects Of tho autocratlc council
Of nine with .hr old world passing on
the ohlicatinnS Of this repuhlir.'
Senator Harding renum"rat"d num-
her Of things which hr declared tho E"-
publican platform should contain. Chief
among these were:
pcrrcrtrd Amrr1ranizat!on 10 hn hold
"rrioIclrglv American hereafter
Adequa;" national dctens" with m
anpIr navy as a FRS; lin" oc dcntcnso
world leadership IN aviation. stronger
army than heretofore and voluntary mI-
itary training for young men.
q, Repeal OF every extraordinary war
Aa,ute.
End Of bureaucracy crowned with
autocracy."
Opposition to government ownership
and Naturalization OF industry.
Curblng OF government entravEancn
and "get to thinking again in millions
instead Of incomprehcnsible billions.
Government subsidy for the merchant
marine.
Commenting upon military training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
REIOINS WIFE AFTER
ABSENCE OF 81 YEARS

Sparial Dispatch to The lntclligcnccr'
rLhRKSBIRG w. Va. Feb. 20
After n continuous absence, Of ffty-four
wars, and given up as dead for years
u, W. iirimslcy, once typical sololer
Of fortune and now sedate man OF 20
wears with a neat fortune. today return
ed to his waiting wife Of the same age
md ,hcy arc cnsconCed In a comfortable
lu,lc cottage at $40 East Main street.
Mr.. GrimSlcy left his home here one
bleak morning in March. 1856. after
serving as teamster in the civil war
bidding his wife goodbye and saying
ha, he was going TO visit relatives on
KinchcIo" creek. instead. he took UP
with tho p0pular slogan OF the day ana
went west To seek fortune and adven-
turr. both 'cf which n" found. lie final
" settled lat Fort Smith. Ark, engaged
in stock raising and in tho mercantile
business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
US, EXPEDITION To CLEAN UP
MICHIGAN LAWBREAkER5; vi L
JAIL PROSECUTOR AND SHERIFFS
Federal Prohibition Officers to Act If Necessary Without
the Issuance Of Warrants By Department OF Justice
Officias-State Constabuary TO Cooperate

CHICAGO Feb 23An expedition bent ironing out ny orce
necessary difficulties of prohibition enforcement i'll the Michigan
Chicago tonight MAJOR ~ v
Dalrvmpe federal prohibition director for the ccntr states lett
with party prohibition for Iron county rhga Wner
couy officials said have Oyerpowered government agents last
week and conrabad wine which had been seized by the gov
1--WE are not starting wild west show, and we do not expect
anv armed Major Darymple said T we do meet "
will be prepared with it. intend to arrest Prose
cuor cDonough county deputy sherls and the Po
officials of Iron and place them III Jail charged with conspiracy
to interfere with the carrying of the prohibition law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb 23.-By a
vote Of nearly three to oneI the seuLa
tonight passed and sent to the president
the modified railroad reorganization bill
under which the carriers of the country
will attempt to adjust themselves 10
conditions arising with tho end Of gov
ernmcnt control
Thirty-two Republicans Joined with
fifteen Democrats in voting for Adoption
of the conference report. while three
Republicans and fourteen Democrats
comprised the seventeen voting against
IT, There was never any doubt as &c
what the senate would do. In view OF the
wide margin by which the Cummins oil
more drastic than the compromise. was
passed. The bill will go Immediately
to President Wilson and the general
opinion around the capital was TINT ne
would sign it. although labor leaders
will urge its veto.
Extended Debates.
During the five hours Of debate, led
by Chairman Cummins, OF the interstate
commerce committee, senators expressed
varying opinions as to how the public
and the railroads would fare under the
bill, which was warmly defended ant: at
tackled. But the intense interest. which
characterized proceedings Saturday: IN
the house. was lacking, frequent quorum
calls being necessary to get members IN
the chamber. Around { o'clock the pat.
ience Of the senate apparently was ,cx'
hausted after the long season OF si'-cf0
making and insistent demands for Z
vote cut short the desire to proIonE the
presentation Of the individual views.
Ho Treasury 1sid.
Discussion today. related largely TO
the labor and rate making provision.
Senator Cummins. with great feeling.
denounced widespread claims that IN
fixing freight and passenger charges
calculated to give the roads a. return or
81. percent. meant taking huge sums or
money from tho public treasury. Tho
bill, he declared, would not take one dol
lar in that way. Such reports. he said.
we're merely a part Of the propaganda
nut forth in an effort 10 defeat all lcsis-
lation on the eve Of return OF the roads
10 their owners on March ].
Kow They Voted.
Those voting for the conference rc-
port were:
Republicans-Ball. BrandeEee. Calder,
Gamer. Colt, Cummns. Curtis. Elkjs-s
Ternald. Frclinghuyscn. Hale. Jones
(Washn). Kellogg. Kenyon. Lenroot'
Lodge, Mclean. McNary. Nelson, New
Page. Phipps, Poindexter. Smoot. Spenc-
er. Sterling. Sutherland. Townsend
Wadsworth. Warren and Watson. Tot
al Republicans for. s..
Dcmocrats-Beckham, Fletcher. Gayi
Glass, Meyers. Phclan. Pomcrcne. Rams
dell, Robinson. Shields, Smith (Ga.,'
smith (Maryland). Underwood. Walsh
(Mont.). and Williams. Totnt Demo-
Gratis for. Is.
Total for adpotion, II.
Those voting against tho report ~ere'
Rcpublican-Borah. Franco. Gro'ina-
Total Republicans against. ).
Dcmocrats-Ashurst, Dial. Gore. lear.
ris. Harrison. johnson IS. d.. Jones IN.
d., King. McKellar. Nussnt, Overmap.
PIttman Shepherd and Trammcll. Total
Democrats against. II.
Total against adoption II.
Those paired follow: Bankhcad Tor
with CuIbertson against: Mccormick for
(continued on rage 1wslVs)