davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12

final vote on April 20.
In addition to the treaty debate,
introduction of bills and resolutions
was the order in the senate today,
this having been deferred yesterday
pending the reading of the presidents
message, although hundreds OF
measures were presented in the
house. These included the emergency
tariff bill. which, as the first business
on the house calendar. will come up
for debate tomorrow, with leaders
hopeful OF prompt passage.
The House, completed organization
yestrday by re-elecYng Speaker Gil.
lett and other Republican officers and
also confirming all committee selec-
tions. Organization of senate con.
mittees went over until today to per.
init Republican senators to confer on
the plan to increase their member
ship on the 10 principal committees
The proposal is expected to meet the
opposition and criticism of Demo
cratic leaders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12
HARDING OUTLINES HIS POLICIES IN LONG
MESSAGE READ TO BOTH HOUSES CONGRESS
Not in Favor Of Separate
Peace With Germany
But Would Go In Un-
der Existing Treaty
With Reservations to
SecureAllRights of the
American People
Senator's Version Of Message


Washington, April 12.--Members OF
the Senate called into conference by
the president this morning, and 10
whom. II is understood, he read long
extracts from the message to which
he was just putting the finishing
touches, reported when they came On
Of the conference that he declared Tor
peace by congressional resolution.
and turned his back lrreVOcably on
the league of nations. "The time has
come, senator's quoted the message as
saying, 'iOr the wGrld to understand
that the United States does not pro-
pose to become a party TO any such
military alliance aS the league OF ma
tiOnS proposes
Washington, April 12.-Presdent
llardings principal recommendations
To the American congress, delivered
n person today in the form of an ad-
dress OF about 5000 words, include
the following:
ReadJustment OF internal taxes, and
revision of those which have become
unproductive or burdensOme. so as 10
defeat their own purpose;
Early consideration OF pending ap-
preparation bills for the army and
navy with the immediate enactment
OF the emergency tariff bill;
Efficient operation of the railroads
with declaration that rates and costs
of operation must be reduced;
The establishment and maintenance
Of great merchant marine;
The declaration that congress ought
! mi. Al .1,iv 1t
Less of government in business, az
we'll as more business in govern
ment;"
No separate peace with Germany.
He declared that the wiser course
would seem to be to engage under the
existing treaty il this can be accom-
p.ished by reservations which will Sc
cure absolute freedom of inadvisablc
commitments and safeguard the coun-
try's essential interests.
Mr.. Harding completed his address
Cnly short time before delivering 1t.
Republican members of the senate
foreign relations committee We're
called into conference this morning
by President Harding while he was
reading the final proof on the first
message which he was to read to con-
gress in joint session at p. m. today.
The call for the senators to visit
the White House went out unexpec-
ted y. 1t was understood that the
president desired to present TO the
senator's his statement in his message
regarding foreign relations.
The senators began arriving at the
White House soon after 10 o'clock and
the conference began half hour
later. The visit of the senators was
regarded as likely to hold up the
copies of the presidents message as
the government printing office was
awaiting the corrected proof from the
White House before completing its
work.
One possibility suggested was that
the president might read his address
from the original copy written in lead
pencil and have the printed copies
available later for the newspapers
an dmembers of congress.
No word of the plans came from
the White House. however.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12

- u } 49,. I'd
-lofed ca vard he S h .l1
states. but has decrea 3ed in in ensi,y .
1t has caused cooler weather in cen
tral and south Florida, and light frost
was reported at Sanford this morning
with temperature of 3S. The cold
weather was followed by rapidly ris-
ing temperature. however, and all
through the country east of the Rocky
Mountains, temperatures at a III
this morning were higher than at the
same hour Monday morning. Light
rain has fallen in New England and
New York, and fair weather has pre-
vailed elsewhere in the east
In the west. an area of low pres
sure covers Colorado and New Mex
leo. while on the Pacific coast, pres,
sure is high
Rain has fallen in the Pacific states
and In Wyoming
Indications are for fair and warmer
weather in the, vicinity of Tampa to
night and Wednesday.
WALTER ]. BENNETT,
Tampa Weather Bureau.
Temperature Elsewhere
The first column Indicates highest
temperature yesterday; the second,
lowest last night. and the third. pre-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12

Teachers in Emporia, Kan, 5 hoo :
woar skir's so short it is diff cut @
distinguish fhem frcm their pupils.
'"ordirg 20 Mics W. ~ oor"-" SUI.
II te"der' of ms &C, I. e.
. ., v'h'rr ~ ~ r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Lakeland and Yicinitt
Fair and warmer to
night and Wednesday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
QUANTITY PRODUCTION"
BY COLLEGES DECRlED
Little Opportunity Given for Char
actcr Building, Says Educator

New York, Dec. S-(Bv \. =. -
Quantity production OF college grad
uates by American institutions Of learn
ing was scored today as Nu "uhtortu-
nate condition. giving litt . or no op'
pOrtrn!tv for character building, by
Professpr A. q. Christie, Of Johns Hop
kins University. in an address before
the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers.
Professor Christie said that the "tsc.
tory organization idea" when applied
70 colleges caused q brcakdown Of edu'
catiunal standards and resulted in tn-
srrucrior s,affs being oyerworked end
underpald. He quoted Dean I. l..
Bishop, Of the Uni5ersitg cf Pittsburgh,
g. saying that there IS no tjrst-cla en-.
gineering school in America
Or. Christie declared be could guar
antcc that b. could prove N i've min
ute oral examination hat 9S to 80 per
cent OF the graduates in Electrical en-
gIpeerinC Of any institution n the toun e
try did not understand in q thorough
fashion the fundamentals Of the sub
jecr
Ih.s morning aea5,ou vas devoted
to Ci5cVsSjoGs IN engineering education,
IN observance cf the Education Week
proclaimed b. President Harding.
Members Of the society'S student
branches, representing tfty- Mint uni
yegsit!es and colleges, conducted tue
program. which included addresses by
four students, ". +. Ramsey, MasSa =
,hu."tts Institute OF Technology
George Z. Lyon, Rensselaer, roiytech e
mic institute, Troy, y. Y; l. ",
SpItzglasa, Armour institute, Chicago,
and j. VI. Robertson. University OF
kaDS1,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
DELAWARE TALL CEDARS
SURPRISED BY WEDDING
Mysterious Number on Program
Proves Real Marriage Ceremony

Milford. Del, Dec. S.-As tie
Ladies' Nigh program of Evergreen
Forest, No. 40, Tall Cedars Of Leba-
non. ueared it's close here last night.
every one in the big audience Was still
wondering whut surprise was held in
the row Of question marks that made
deep mystery Of the concluding mum
Der.
Gasps of surprise greeted the rising
curtain as it revealed an elaborate
wedding scene, with the bride u widely
known society mstron Of Georgetown,
and the bridegroom an equally we'll
known Tall Cedar, John S. Kaiser,
who is superintendent of the motorcar
division of the p. Il. Il. division from
Harrington, Del, TO Franklin City,
Va.
Katscr had often been "kidded" by
his brother Tall Ccdars as to when
his marriage to Mrs. Amy Lynch wae
to take place, and he had chosen this
method Of letting them oil know. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
James Colona. IF Dover. Mr.. Kaiser
has several grown rops and daughters
who are prominent in Wilmington, and
Mrs Lynch has grown con aud
daughter, The bridegroom ID fifty
and the bride forty FIVE years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
.TESTIFIES MRS. OBENCHAIN
PREDICTED KENNEDY DEATH
"WilI Soon Paes Out" Statement
Attributed to Woman
Before 7 nade the universs.
Or gcattered tho Milky Wa

Los Angeles. Dec. S.-(By \. PJ--
Interest in the trial of Arthur c
Burch, charye1 with the murder Of ]
Belton Kennedy, was increased today
with publication of the testimony o.
Mrs. Mary A. Bailiff, Mrs. NJ. L. VII.
son and +. W. Cummings, termed "sur.
prize" witnesses. Their testimony. Il
was predicted by the prosecution. open.
cd the way to possibly even more "snr.
prisiRg" evidence.
Mrs Bailiff declared that shortly b..
fore Kennedy was slain she had mel
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, indicted
with Burch, in beauty par'or." and
vas told by Mrs. Obenchain that BE.
ton will soon pass out" Mrs. Wilson.
proprietor Of the beauty parlor
identified postcards she said Mrs. Ober.
chain had sent her. One Of them bore
reference to Kennedy and the phrase
This is his last chance"
Cummings. realty operator, told Of
having seen III Beverly Glen the nicbt
Kennedy was killed parked autoro.
bile with dimmed headlights. The Sts.c
contends this was car rented by
Rurch and that be lay in wait for Ken.
nedy in it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
ropAvs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arass Fl. Jones 2lI0 Ntsuton y an Mann
Walley, gllo tlsnJon {.
Clifton Whuc S603 MoraN'al A. and
Annie r. stenforc. li2I EhS@).l -.
FERRY Nix. Neyy. YARD. Phua an. Ha'.I.ja
y. Ksmpf, "S27 W. rletcner a..
larry 9. Smith. ++68 Thompso" e. ana
Josepains 3 Mckenzie, 6ioi Van -,
Ben Z. Jarrett. Clarton Pa. anu kHzaV III
srSS Kss AIS i35tt ii355tt L Lndsa$oS 81 ' an"
AiSx sanders. $500 CoIumb!o ave ans Lcrs
spsctor PORT Grove. Fa.
Sos oAsIsusta Y, Levsg6srg: ?e?, Brt".s,.r ave
lstdSas siSTsr. sS & 5o,h st
egsiter Martin, AIS 9. lith ~ aui ITAne
'Sferris. BusnaYis'i I'D
David u, owen, 1871 %~uh st.. and Regina
Isl Nsiss, 1856 WalnuL ".
gnrnaaso pi Paolc, l3l- Tasrf. st. ana c.
earia 'Pv!nGips. 49, A9orc g.
FylIiiAm Eamoo 1881 Mcmplhs e., A"4
vivian r. GllltnTo ,3tl9 ,FLaEG!rrc6 ave. We.
Htsyhsn p H%s:S. E-.S. l}lE& Ea'IHe2IIG5ai;;; IeIG "
tfaryy ponsIh, PAiIs N-Ny Iira. in4 VII
e.nia simnlors ?G2G lgsm,n.er IT,
constantiE .. psmoPoa!2. Wilmington, pe!
ana Petro SirosbsrgU. 7js n, Goth IT.
5goner p. johnson, 202t O. 6nth st. and
Bessie N Thourot. :2G2i s. esth st,r--
a,sniel II. HsAnsy, audubon, Pa, and Helen
ss5ssss ~sPssS y1sgsifsS - !, RUBY at. and Ro.
bsrSs "a, beyls III y. osth st,
Nswnaa. is2S " Rad 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
LISTING CHANDLER LOSERS
To Name Customers Whose seeuri.
ties Went TO Prevent Failure

When the next hearing in the Chan
der Brothers & Co. failure is held on
lccembcr 18, before Referee John NJ.
Iii !, hstS will be presented by Ear
Mcndenhall, head Of the firm, giving the
names Of the firms customers who
owned the S5.0o0,O0 in securities sold
by the firm in IN effort to prevent bank
ruptcy. These securities were dispose"
Of. according to Mendenhall, months be =
fore the failure on July % last.
According TO Mendenhall, whei
Clark, Oh, Is & Co., Of New York
called for margins from Chandle,
brothers & Co., these millions in Sc
cprities loft with them by customers (
secure marginal accounts we're sold b,
Clark, Chllds & Go. and the proceed.
used % 10 stcr up that account.
Another reclamation hearing will h,
hold tomorrow afternoon in the cficc
cS Mr.. Hill, in the South Penn SqYal
Building, ut . o'clock,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
MURDER TRIAL UNDER WAY
State Begins Argument in Case Of
Harry LesSer

Assistant District Attorney Kelly
made his opening address 10 the jury
To-Day in the trial of Harry Lessnor for
murder before Judge Rogers il Guar
Ter Sessions Court No. l.
Lessncr is nineteen years old and lives
at 81 Tree street Mr.. Kelly outlined
the crime, saying he expected TO prove
THAI L",snor and George jacket, thirty
OF" yrurs old, of 115 Sears street, a CO.
dcfpndunt first tried to rob the jewelry
store Of Samuel Buggy, at 1927 South
Seventh street. on June IS last jacket
has been granted separate trial.
Lc.sner, according TO the State. when
frightened by tue cries Of Mrs. Eugay,
triGI 70 cacape. In hig efforts, after
jacket had been held by the crowd, he
h charged with having fired his re.
volver, the bullet killing Issdore Rabin-
owitz. fifty years old, Of 2llS South
Eighth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
ONLY U. S. PEER TO WE'D

.'0c'I1l CcJIs pi9rotth coryrtsht. Ij21
IonGon, Dec. S.--The engagement
waz announced yesterday of Lord Fair
fax. the only British peer born an
American, TO Miss Maud McKelvie, Of
Sussex His ancestors Ectrled il Viz
gini9. Handing over his Engli6h estate g
10 bis brother, Lord Fairfax. Who IS
'he son Of an American doctor. came
10 England in 1908, when be Gained
the tide which had fallen IN allowance.
He Is row connected With an English
hsrkin- firm, Is unmarried and fifty
nnc veur5 old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
MAY FACE u. S. CHARGES
Steamship Agents Accused OF Vio'
latine immigration Laws

Charlet L. Licberchuck and Herman
!. Weiss, steamship agents at Frank
LIN and Poplar streets. Indicted some
time ago on charges Of conspiracy TO
cheat and defraud, also will be prose.
cuted under Federal law forbdding
the encouragement Of illegal iuln!!gra-
tlon.
1t IS charged they obtained nearly
$40 900 from foreigners on the pretense
Of a"nding It abroad or bringing tbnir
families here from Europe. Ipon fsii-
ure to do either, it vas charged, the
frm rf!used to refund the money.
Liob"rchuck lives in Ninth street near
Hunting Park avenue and Weiss lives
in Seventh street near Poplar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
SHOT BY POLICEMAN
suraTsr's Leg Fractured by 1ullc'
as He Flees

Atlantic City. Dec. S.--(By A. 2. y
\ Negro who gives the name of James
Higrls, was shot early this morning
by Bicycle Policeman Nichols, as he
was observed running from the porch
of the home Of Fireman Wallace Steel
man, on Trinity avenue near Ohio.
The bullet fractured tho mans right
leg below the knee.
A short time before Policeman
Nichols discovered Higris breaking
into the home Of Steelman, Negro
answering the same description was
dlacoTercd in the home of Detective
Webb 618 Hobart avenue, In the same
rciyhborhood He had boldly entered
rho room Of Mrs Webb, who occupied
the front room on the second Goor.
and made no effort TO avoid making a
noise He was frightened away by the
screams Of her daughter, Frances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
.M|N|STER,O OPPOSES
P. R. 7. PARK SITE.
The Rev. n, II. BrayIes Fears
Noise Would interfere With
Church Services
GORDON MISoUoTES BIBLE

The Rev. Fl. Herbert Brayles, pastor
OF the Anderson Presbyterian Church ut
Stonchurst, testified today at Media
during the hearing Of the suit to pre-
vent the +. II. T. from building its
proposed amusement park at SiXtv'
third aud Market streets, that the
roiso of the Sunday crowds that wou d
he attracted 10 the park would inter
fcre with his church services.
81 would not be able to hold the
attention Of my congregation because OF
the constant noise that would be plainly
audible inside the church" he said.
He also expressed fear that "the un-
desirables who would be naturally at
tracted to the park" would develop 2
bad atmosphere in which his small
daughter would have to, be raised.
In cross. examining the witness
former Judge Gordon. of counsel for the
y. r. t., asked him u he recalled
quotation from the Bible which asked
Gods ministers to "go out into the
highways and byways and bring them
into my house"
Would Not admit Quotation
Mr.. Broyles said he did not admit
tue quotation"
There was applause from the audience
and laughter because Of the mls1uota-
tion by Judge Gordon.
Judge Gordon attempted to show that
Mr.. Brayles would have an excellent
opportunity to spread Gods word among
the crowds who would come TO the park.
The witness replied that he would be
very glad to welcome the people in his
church If they would come. But he
feared they would not be attracted.
Mr.. Braylcs also expressed fear that
the lights from towers that would pos
sibly be erected in the park would in
terfere with evening church services
J"dge Gordon then attempted another
biblical quotation.
Tries Another Quotation
1It asked the witness if he recalled
place your light on the hill that it
NAV ho seen" The witness replied he
thought the auotation irrelevant.
At the opening Of court Judge Cor
don made q motion asking the court 70
issue an order compelling sll members
Of the Stoneburst Improvement Asso-
Ciation and all other persons directly or
indirectly interested IN the suit TO be
made Of record.
Just aG Judge Johuscn was about 10
overrulc the motion, Judge Gordon
withdrew it, saying be would offer it
later.
John Callahan, one of yesterdays s
witnesses. admitted in his testimony that
he had been asked to testify as com
rletnant bv the st 'nehurst Improvement
Association, although he had contrib
utcd no money toward the financing Of
the suit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
MENNoNITES MIGRATING
tf5 Of Sect, Win Years Supplies
Leave Canada for Alabama

Regina, Sak., Dec. e.-Nl3rallng
Mcnnorites from Saskatchewan were o..
their way to Yellow Pine. Ala, toda".
carlc ing supplies TO last year or
r4orc. \ special train with lt5 mev T.
bcrs >: ne religious sect aboard lrft
ta4 roDr "f Erntcld TUESDAY night
Like the migratory fox of Biblical
times, they are taking along thylc cnt-
tie. horses, sheep, swine, pou try and
other domestic animals, and also enough
TODD seed AMI farm implements 10 key
tho party busy and contentcd ftr u
lrng time.
The supplies and houeehoId rffccA
tl,L fourteen freight cnrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Former kalscr Publishes sook

Berlin, Dec. $. S.--tBy \. Pl--
former Emperor William has published
a book entitled "Comparative Historical
Tables From 1873 % the Outbreak OF
th@ Wa in 1911" according 70 Tn:
aewspapor AchtuhrabendbIatt In al.
d.rion 10 tabulated matter the book cou.
aims information regarding events Hi
mediarely preceding the grea: wcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
HENRY D. FLOOD DEAD
Congressman Who introduced Reso'
luton Declaring War With Germany

Washington, Dec. S.--By A. P)-
Representative Henry 4. Flood, Demo.
crut, Of the Tenth Virginia district. died
at his home here today. Heart disease
was the cauae Of Mr.. Floods death. lie
had been iii for several weeks.
On Convcrlng at noon the House i'm
mediately adjourned out of respect 10
Mr.. Flood after adopting resolution OF
rtgret over his death.
Henry Delaware Flood was serving
his eleventh term IN Congress. AS chair.
man of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mitiee be introduced the resolutions de-
claring existence of state of war be-
tween the United States and Germany
and Austria Hungary. His home was
in Appomattox, Va, and he was fifty
six yc.rs old,
In April, 1914, Mr.. Flood married
Miss Anna ForLuer, in Washington, the
wedding being n noteworthy social event.
attended by the President, members of
the Cabinet and the ambassadors and
minister's Of foreign countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
BOOST POLLUTION BILL
Chamber Of Commerce Backs Meas
ure to Keep harbors Clean

SccTetarY Herbert Hoover'g recon ..
fcndation of the bill TO prevent pollution
of waters ~ important harbors was sec.
ondcd today by tho Philadelphia Cham
bcr Of Commerce.
As soon as puhli, hearings are hcld
on the bill representatives OF ne liar;
which JoSeuh +. Hasskarl, former Di.
rector Of rhe Department Of Wharycs,
Docls and FERRIES, is chairman, will
attend the meeting This committee
has been StGdy!ng the subject from tht
Etardno.nt OF the danger 10 navigation
az : lrt hazard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Drop Gabriel and Kelly Appeals

Inc Superior Court has nolle prossed
appeals taken by Joseph {. Gabriel and
Mac c. Kelly, who wer" convicted on
october II on two indictments, charg-
ing statutory ofcnseS. The trial in
the lower court was hSld before Judse
NIrCulIen. sitting in Quarter Sessions
Conr, 10. =, and Gabriel was nned $500
and Miss Kelly 500. On their behalf
arncals we're taken 20 the high court.
nv wmre not prosecuted TO hearing and
accordingly the nolic pros Vas entered
on both petitions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
PROOF OF CRUELTY
TO SOLDIERS ASKED
Senator Watson Requested to
Substantiate Charge Of Ex-
ecutions Without Trial
IMMUNITY FOR WITNESSES
BY the Associated Press

WASHINGTON Dec s-Bee,,nins IN.
,-...,...,.e Os - $50. I.,
o'''sa.ioh VI cAa'eeS O' o'n'''' "''
jon. OF Georgia, that private soldiers
gere banged dnrins the war without
..o,riotiors h., ,,,,r, martial C,ojr,,,,
s,NS ~ Syu' , ll.'', "a
't1Ao'seS' u 'nl 'r.'''' 'N''''' ''"'
.nittee, announced today thar tDc MO-
eeding was not an inVestigation Of The
Georgia Senator but was ordered to
iscertsin whether officers ~ Oie
United States Army were nuTdCrrrS
Senator Watson appeared before the
committee Immediately aftcr the adOr-
don Of a resolution requesting hira TO
appear and testify IN support ot nix
charge.
II made no indiscrininate charge IN
he Senate against officers and nurses,
said Senator Watson. y esid too navy
golSier. % "S'e 9u'''E u ''''''''' w." A''
Hlsaereeaple pu'E' say hfAnuesec
Explaining the work 81 the committee
Senator BraudcCcc said Il 82s a most
,iisagreeablc duty. 0ddlng hat be bad
-eceived many letters r"scnting the
''hsrgeS. and that the purpose p b TO
ind If they we're rrur
II tod Senator Watson. the CHAIR
nan said, "that l would summon wiz
.Issses from any part Of the word that
Ae on his honor os a Senator believed
could present evidence to support the
charges"
Senator Watson declared he wa@ rro-
AIRED 70 prove his charges thst solilcrs
we're hanged without trlsl
The Senator read a story from 4
Waco, Tex, paper vhlch quoted john
y. Forbes. Of Cleveland, O., a torm~r
ervtce man, az saying the Watson
charges we're true, and that the half
lad not been told about Cru4l;,cs N.
licted on soldier5 ~ officer
"Do you want Forbes sumuoned3"
Chairman Brandegee asked, and Sena-
or Watson SAID he did. .,.... =
CHAT wss niIr1ortSj - Be tIo r9ilow5
an which Forbes alleged be .ov. the
roldier mt 20 death
lhtiihldatlon OF Witnesses 'hSrEen
Discussing procedure a. to calling
witnesses, Senator Watson said Their"
we're some mon "a no Wrr" injured in the
var and nov dlnTllg G"mG2nsat,9h
Hno were ,atre4a 'helE '"n.lens..' lon
3algnt De anectea pS 'nSr appearance
"etoTe ore tte ;Gi GTLnlnItlee. ,~,,.,-.,,o.
,, re VIZ ge tHo'7SiTIL; .Tt aIit,aa IIolLina
Sran Ia, h,on,o -, -S 'la ba+ o,
ives you GatCe o,i a lTIn - "a: "u"' ;..
;,isase iase q anu - ~ai' an WITNESSES ~
%NsSS 5do-,. .,r,oJ H.. coo-., II
r1.na datti ~ t.th H., Sar, SSrei,;
ai5ioI, Saoae4 ~, r Trar,o ~ .rd ,bo, ke
"a 80 i.,n!S' iii ,,,,rt cl,I,,-
I Io' t.n0w ntia az "eiH rrason,tJ vGn,.[
IN. so,Sio- .oiJ he .o,,' t,r, %arroo. 4.
~ I'h;,o sorr,o.-,+ ban,ef ttc io,,cr
ftsr corr;ot;a5 ~ eTn' nv tra1cI IN cnTrt
s.art.oI Az ~ cIorr,s I'o 90 ...oolit,, ,;rl
~ Oi on"HSS Ta11 ~ "a tJe5 a.
49,, WicI onT .I' oIv,5 ,hot bfv
,ootbor ro n1tifoJ tbot ~ Ltoj ~ in~
auen,a 4ccorJ1rs ~ ToyIor ,haro
.1,aS oo irs+i6na,;nr r,r +ba Sbor,,s