davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-29

Tsln. TO a point south OF PekinB.
A dispatch from Tien Tsin says
there has been heavy artillery firing
near Machang for the asst 20 hours.
The foreign legations here have ad-
vised the nationals Of their respective
countries who are now outside Picking
TO hasten to the capital as a measure
or self protection.
The efghting which began aLdavn
, 1922-04-29
BIRTH RATE DOUBLE
DEATHS IN WYOMING

CHEYENNE, wyo.. April 2s.-wyo-
ming's birth rate in March last was
moro than double its death rate, a
report issued today by the state health
department shows. Ii number OF
births during the month was 339 and
the number Of deaths ISL.
, 1922-04-29
Manchurian and Central China Armies
Bombarding Each Other Within
Hearing of Capital, Report

PEKING, China, April 29.-(By The Associated Press)
Fighting south of Peking-Tien Tsin railway still was in
progress at noon today. The forces of General Chang Tso-
Lin, military governor of Manchuria, and General WI Pei-Fu,
military leader of central China, were reported engaged
along a line extending from Machang, 20 miles south of Tien
, 1922-04-29

TACOMA. Wash. April 29.-Manly
C. Borrow, brought back from De
troit, Mich. and pleading guilty TO the.
robbery OF the Elma, Wash. post
office, has been sentenced in federal
court to serve six months in the
county jail at Montesano. Wash. The
robbery occurred two ear ago.
, 1922-04-29
FOR SCHOOL
ELECTION Is ASSURED
Byron S. HUE, W. o. Wilson andA. B. Chapman Are Endorsed
to Oppose Ticket Named at Regular Nomination Con-
pention; Mass Meeting Held at Courthouse

High school developed at a well attended mass meeting at the courthouse Friday evening
when tickets we're placed in the field in opposition to hose manned at the regular noninat-
invention a wek ago..
Those nominated tn night for arona County High school board were Byron S Hh,
W. O. Wilson and B Chapman. The I'M candidates were also nominated to fill the
, 1922-04-29

NEW YORK-Under a truce
agreed upon by manufacturers and
delegates Of tho International Broth
erhood of Paper Makers unionized
~newsprint mills OF the United States
and Canada will continue in opera
ton another two wcelns.
, 1922-04-29

public is invited to listen In on in
dividual sets OF at tho public re-
ceiving stations,
Sunday night DR.. J. NJ. Cromer
viii broadcast n sermon. "'The
Wonderful Works OF Cod" The
sermon Will start promptly at 8
o'clock
, 1922-04-29
|TE Investigation OF LEASE AUTHORIZED
MILLS WARNS UP TO ELECTION
CAMPAIGN With WATER BONDS
AS ISSUE TO BE Determined.

In the throes of a political battle which takes and gives
no quarter, Mills, Wyo, is being early stung by the bug which
launches its poison during political years.
On the eve of a municipal % on which will be held
9, Mills is confronted with Z problems. the choice
Of a mayor and council and the ne, of providing a water
, 1922-04-29
dope,
PEDDLERS SEIZED
Motley Gang Bound Oper to u. S. Court
Includes Phgilist and Addict Who
Held Badge on Narcotic Work

Following another Wholesale raid launched on the under
world dope ring existing here, ID persons were arraigned
before M. P. Wheeler, United States court commissioner, this
morning and were bound over to the United States district
court for trial May 8. The bond of each of the defendants
was fixed at 50 1000 and at a late hour this afternoon noon of
, 1922-04-29
GRAND JURY TO
FINISH PROBE
IN DEATH CASE
admits Being Father of Unborn
Child of Girl Whose Body Was Found
in Church; MysteryIs Clearing

HooPEsToN. Ill, April 2ss-tBy The Associated Press)
Information obtained through a night of grillinp of John
Wyman, SO years of age, a well-to-do farmer. in Connection
with the mystery death of Gertrude Hanna, rs, whose BODY
was found Thursday in the basement of the untenanted mar.
sonage of the First United Presbyterian Church here Vii b
, 1922-04-29
Property and Crop Damage to Kun inro
Millions in Inundation of About
100000 Acres of Rich Lands

NEW ORLEANS La, April 2s.IAppr OK ma sfat eSo Of
T nn1a ! am and Rhode island, are inundated and probably ~;
900 Are either homeless or residing in hooaeo IN n0 rnnorts from
~ sooded areas in Arkansas, Louisiana and MISSISSIPPI
, 1922-04-29
Admiral to Visit Cheyenne.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April 20
Rear Admiral w. e. Benson. United
States navy. will visit Cheyenne next
Wednesday and will deliver an ad.
dress on current problems.
, 1922-04-29
5000 SHARE IN
BIC Loo GRIEF

near Ferriday continued to spread to-
day. reaching out over a large area
Of Tensas parish and nearing the
towns of vidaSn, Azucema and Delta
Bridge. while at Terriday the water
had increased to a depth of six feet
st. Bernard is surrounded by water
from the Poydras crevice- Several
hundred persons have been removed
from their homes 10 Violet and Braith-
waite, six miles below the break,
which are being abandoned today.
, 1922-04-29

About 10000 acres. half Of which
are cultivated. viii be oyerrun. It was
estimated and the damage TO crops.
highways and fertile lands will run
into millions of dollars.
NEW ORLEANS. La. April 90
Heavy rains throughout the lower
mississippi river valley during the last
"a hours have added to the gravity
of the flood situation, although falling
or stationary stages were reported in
the lower river. and reports indicate
no further breaks in the levees ap-
pear imminent.
The flood resulting from tho break
, 1922-04-29

Owner Frazee of the Red sox has
signed UP several stars and a number
of high-class players-for his shows
, 1922-04-29
Weather Forecast

Cloudy tonight ana Sunday. pos-s-
bly, rain or snow Warmer tonirht
In southeast portion
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Food Cost Jumps , Per Cent
in October for Average I Family

NashinEiOn NOV ea An indicated
Increase q pet cent IN the retail
east ot taea ia ths average family ID
lhe United States during the month
ending uetoier is Was repaffei -.
DAY ty The bureau a Mhag statistics
ni TIE Department 0t tahnr. hasei
0n ths prices e. i1 sftlcies ln 81
cities.
nv eltiss san rfaneisco lsa wih
an irersasr e per esut. whHs Hass
tgn. LIZ Anssies snd phlsdslrhia
shawsd . rg ffnf spa nuasa.
riesflaHA aH8 NeW YaFE sfrs g.
t.asist b. thsss rspafnHN 3 FsF esnt.
Na VAS rseoHIea aHEfsssf. - fha
lnefeAss lH u8uifG fn aHnK chs,
fasa fataHanae aht Ntsa gket.
sas ss fasH rfe hsif e I rsf esnt
90 tha fes1 aFiNtss ia - sd "a
wWNassa whhb vss Ia#sstea "a -
afesls ssasaasL sfa - q neF rsnt
- ffesA ssEs 50 10 ~ tenf - tais
tsfs ahHa la Is ae8 tsrFtaas sa4
tts rfts tt nas'asa 81 hsaFaf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Olaf BUYS Trolley Car.
bur Fails 10 Conrinoe
Conductor ~ Ownership

Sseaa aeas. y J.. Nov. so-whsn a
lrailss CsF q The Pahile Service cor
pegatlun passed thruusn here on -
Nsy frpm Iassaie = hetfssu today.
a taa.hairea slx feeisF sNuHs atoaft
and casually mfafmea she tanAaesef.
Yea eau tara ever thn fares g.
ne. tsist tuastt ths e
Aftsg 4 sEafl opi assissss sFxsmsnf
ths Hsss~uesf sFcss faam tes mua -
sats re tfaek aad sausht tbs fe5ies.
~ ssia ~ - l4af 1anssa. : relsnt
ARRIVAL fsQsa awets1A tie aAFfisa ~
satlnxa sta hlfn. b. saf1 - ~ was
AIS = raY sasA eAaa = eFezpsteas
.aaktas siTNnFsg vta sat tssss h.sa
Rn fte samss an eHsfet ~ s@a a b.
hn - ffea
Gas sffkass tt ltasta 81 hst
asaHet - - n ths s1sal feas
taas TesF "a aS hsfa ta eeaf'saa
lts asst Fss uf4HEsl tssa ezsaE
lssFet stss tFeafes lsassa - sssFi
gta 80 - tss Fstasa tssa a. iss.t 80
"a seA8ssts1 - ga tAs 49, s-ass
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Chinese Pirates Hold
British Ship l3 Hours

Hong Kong. Nov eo-(Bv A. P.t-
SNty-fve Chinese buccaneers whc
might have stepped from some On
cient log Of the Spanish Main tray
eied as passengers aboard the Brit
ish steamer. sui-An, when it lefI
Macao for Hong Kong yesterday after
noon. Selling the ship q few mile,
out. the pirates held ii for IS hours
and the crew and passengers made
Hong Kong today with their captors
driven away in sampans. only aftef
q fierce battle in which two were
killed and several wounded. including
the captain Of the sui-An, a French
priest and another European passen-
ger.
The British steamer was carrying
large number Of European and
Chinese passengers. The pirates.
heavily armed. we're disguised as first
or second class passengers
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Employees Of up.
Boost Shoe Fund
by Passing Hat
Warm Shoes for Winter Are
Needed by Children in
Poor Homes of
Omaha.

Employees at the Union Pacific
freight depot were moved to good
deed Saturday. so they passed the
hat and sent the proceeds, s1l.25,
to The Omaha Bee Free Shoe Fund,
thereby providing several children of
very poor homes with good, warm
shoes for the winter.
From Eleanor Virginia Jeffrey
comes enough to put shoes on several
more pairs of cold tiny feet.
The applicants for help are many.
Every case is investigated by the
child's teacher and report is made.
Usually there is no father In the faml.
ly and the mother is struggling brave
iy but can do no more than provide
food for her children.
Your dollar is 100 per cent efficient
in this fund.
Free Shoe Fund, The Omaha Bee,
is the way 10 write your checks and
address your letters. Or you can
bring your gift right TO The Omaha
Bee office.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
to Reduce
Rates for Convention

All Nebraska railroads have agreed
to give a special rate Of one and
one-half fare for the round trip TO all
persons who are eligible and who wish
10 attend the annual farm hureau
state convention in Lincoln. January
. 10 8 Il will be necessary for
members who wish % take advaut.
age ~ these rates 10 write the Ne
braska farm bureau federation, Lin.
coin. and secure certificates 70 pre-
sent 70 the local railroad ticket agent
in order 20 secure the reduction.
Tickets VIII he sold from December
50 70 January 5. good for return trip
untA January 10
similar rate has also teen made
for those who wish % attend ihs na.
tlcual farm bureau convention 20 te
HELD Ia Chicago. nTcamher "a in "a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
.Shakeup inDry
Machine Planned
Drastic Changes in Personnel
of Enforcement Forces
Under Consideration.

Washington, Nov. 90 Drastic
changes in executive and field per-
sonnel OF the prohibition enforcement
machine are under consideration by
Director Haynes and other officials,
1t was learned today. In several in
stances the plans being considered
call for practical reorganization Of
existing forces from top to bottom.
Reorganization already decided upon
will result in new appointments 10
the higher posts in the enforcement
bureaus Of seven or eight states, il
was indicated Officials here were
not ready TO announce details, but It
was learned that the shakeup will be
especially pronounced in New Jersey,
Maryland, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indi-
ana, Massachusetts and Pennsyl-
vania, and TO only slightly less de-
gree in Louisiana and another south
ern state.
Official inquiry into the New York
situation. which was condemned by
a federal grand jury as shameful.
~ Rtll@ AttttAtNtbf ~ was it1i btatA4
with the intelligence branch OF the
internal revenue bureau cooperating
with federal authorities in New York.
High treasury officials said that in.
vestigation here had leen made into
the mystery connected with the dis
appearance Of a letter requesting that
action be deferred on the resignation
of the then New York state director
and his chief assistant
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Governor Thanks Omaha
Lions for Congratulations

Governor Nate y Kendall 81 Iowa
= Lion. The omaha Lions club
ssnt him congratulations when he
H4s rcelseled executive head ~ The
ate vwhsfe the tail cuFn Efnws'
.aa NJ. Kendall replied a. follows
= am Ia feet.pg q seur kind mss
rsss II oaasrtuatiNn, aH4 from my
lnffrmost hgari l thank Seu fsF t..
she KloioFy lR iQwa b unprecedented
ia fhs mst0fg u ths State fpahlK.
I ana asieanisa ~ tbs r.aknitsAs 81
tgs fssaa. ana eXsrN hsiHfd bx
hnas lsase Il my aNn nawnFlhlhsss !
ufa aants aaa that hsvs nat deserved
rel 1lah e ans Wap faaA deserve
o. ahnaaH an enfafsel6snL
l ua aaN fftismtt Ans piiaa y
ffff ihf eamra So tAat 1 NNt
B. lts frFsa siatiaa. saF slsafs Nztt
NHh Ffe Be- ha ffaa Aha @
ttaWe gfa8 whH tshsts - 10
Iskt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21

Mrs. Miller checked out OF the Well.
ington Inn where she stopped when a
federal officer brought her and Miller
back from California, where they
were apprehended
Mrs. Miller" sought to throw fed.
eral officers off their trail by request.
ing the postmaster at Bayard TO for.
ward her mail TO Peoria. III, when
as a matter of fact they were headed
west, according 10 Postal Inspector
Williams.
The first Mrs. Miller works in
sugar beet factory TO support her two
children, age and :. and lives In
the basement so she can rent out the
rest OF her house 10 help eke out a
living for herself and little ones, VII.
liams said.
Miller Is IS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Well Known Playwright
aud Novelist Ends Own Life

Los Angeles. Nov, 20.-George Bron.
son Howard. playwright and novelist.
vas found dead in a gas filed room in
his bachelor apartments here today.
Howard had inhaled sas through a
tube, il was stated. The body was
found by m occupant Of the same
building. VINO declared he smelled gas
and broke down a door Friends OF
the author said he had shown signs
q dependency and was suffering
from the effects of wounds received
while serving In the British army dur.
ING the world war. Howard formerly
lived IN Baltimore
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Government
Is Asked to
Curb Klan
Governor of Louisiana Ap
peals TO President for Aid
in Checking Activities Of
Invisible Empire"
Cooperation Promised
by GRAFTON WILCOX.
Omaha Bos Leased Wire.

Washington, Nov. 2o.-The growing
menace OF the ku klux klan 10 Amer
team institutions and organized gov.
ernment was described 20 President
Harding today by Governor John NJ
Parker Of Louisiana. who appealed
for federal cooperation IN running
down activities of the klan which are
declared actually 20 be overpowering
the functions Of the government Of
his state
Governor Parker did not ask that
the federal government take over the
government of Louisiana. as had been
reported, but he did seek 10 obtain
federal aid in running down activities
Of the ku Klux Klan which he be.
Believes are not confined TO Louisiana
alone. but 10 adjacent states The
n mace TO Louisiana, he Is convinced,
does not come from klanlsin within
the state alone, and for that reason
he believes the federal government
may rightfully assist in breaking the
threatening power OF this invisible
government.
Co-Operation Promised.
Following his conference with the
president and Attorney General
Daugherty. q statement was issued
at the White House giving assurance
that the federal government did not
regard the situation al present be-
yond the control OF Louisiana author
files 10 deal with, but that IL would
extend full cooperation whenever the
situation demanded.
Governor Parker issued a statement
IN which he said that Louisiana would
spare no expense 10 defend itself
against the secret dominating influ.
ence Of klanisn.
VIII Make Investigation.
"The responsible government Of
Louisiana" said Governor Parker, is
determined that, regardless Of cost or
consequences. a most thorough In
vestigation win be made Of the out
RACES reported TO have been made by
the Ku Klux Klan in louisiana
Certain terrorlzing outrageg have
been committed, certain terrorizing
crimes have been reported, and II is
vital that responsibility shall be fixed
and the offenders punished, not be.
cause Of any organization, but in spite
Of it,
THE law OF the state and nation
must be upheld under any circum
stances"
Confer with Burns.
Governor Parker was accompanied
10 Washington and 10 the Whis
House by Attorney General A. v. co
co Of louisiana During their visit
to the White House they conferred
with Senator Broussard. LOUISIANA
and other members Of the Louisiana
delegation. They also discussed witt
w. J. Burns. chief Of the bureau Of
investigation, plans for government
assistance in solving the recent mys,
terious disappearance of two men al
Mer Rouge, Morehouse parish, Louisi'
ana, and the attempted assassination
Of the mayor of the same village.
Watt Daniel and T. r. Richards.
two residents Of the town, were taken
by masked men last August and they
have not been heard from since. There
was an investigation OF the affair and
many members OF the Klan are re-
ported to have resigned from the
organization on account II revela.
tons the investigation developed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Seventy Lost
When Ship Sinks
Off Pacific Coast
Wall Of Water 20 Feet High
Breaks Vessel in Two in
Gulf of California-24
Known Survivors.

Calexico, Cal, Nov. 20.--Seventy
persons lost their lives in the sinking
OF the steamer Topolobampa in the
Gulf Of California. near the mouth of
the Colorado river, early Sunday, ac.
ccrding TO report of the disaster which
reached here today.
Late Sunday night but two bodies
had been recoyered-a woman with
child hugged TO her breast. Others
were expected 10 be found at low
tide this afternoon.
Twenty-four survivors, including
nine women and six children are on
their way to Mexicali Lower Califor-
MIA, In military trucks, manned by
troops who set out Sunday. There
is possibility that other survivors
may be found on the Sonora shore
line, a mile distant from the place
where the Topolobampa, craft Of 80
tons displacement, went down when
broken in two in the middle by a
wall of water 20 feet high which fol-
lowed the tide from the river.
Small boats were on the way to
the Sonora shore today with search
ing parties. The Mexican govern
ment gasoline launch Lolita, while
going to the rescue with four seamen,
turned over It's men had not re
ported when the latest adviees reach
ed here. .s5z.
The steamer Mexicali. inbound from
Guaymas. was called by wireless from
Labonba, nearest port TO the scene
Of the wreck, and went 10 the rescue,
saving setveral persons. Most Of the
survivors saved themselves by swim
ming half a mile 10 shore.
A majority Of the lost are believed
10 have been women and children.
All on board the Topolobampa were
en- route 20 cotton fields of Lower
California. The steamer sailed from
Guaymas Friday and stopped az La
psse and santarosalia, picking up
passengers at both points but the
list was made up msinly from interior
states % sonora and sinalou
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21

ago. although he was not divorced
from his first wife the six months
required by Nebraska law.
Shakes With Sobs.
The woman began her poignant
scene as soon as Miller pleaded guilty.
Her figure shook with sobs as Miller
told the judge he expected TO pay the
money back some day
But Miller has a bad record. ac-
cording TO Postal Inspector r. W. vii.
liams OF Grand Island.
We began investigation on charges
that Miller's conduct was unbecom.
ing his high Office as postmaster"
Williams told the Judge.
Many Charges.
Among the charges are nonsupport
OF his first wife and children, now
living in the one.room basement OF
poor little home in Bayard. defraud.
ing his wife by manipulation OF the
mortgage on a house left her by her
father, violation OF his government
trust by appointing a 17-year-old girl
Just out OF reform school as a postal
clerk, and attempt TO inveigle another
postal employe, NJ. l.. Hall. so he
would share the Criminal charge
against him.
Judge Woodrough refused TO con.
slider any Of the charges except the
one on which the Indictment was re-
turned.
II was necessary for Miller and
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Cuno Continues Efforts
10 Form German Cabinet

Berlin My EAwsfl3 A. 4 WI
helm euna. aas 9nAts1 tY t.rsmisF
Kfsfa g saeassa eaanesuaf Wiftn.
lastsY sentlHEas "a sffagts q fagm
ratsnsi Ana a as iai..afsi ta sssaa
sasftsfs tfst - sa weaha - ta s
st A. saaaa tfs aaMss a
~ NaalsferE
"A FaNsf8 nesNaM M ffH NisNss
e. ksfss i4FtF sss htia - wtin
atlIassl 49, Fss = tha -
~ ~. afeea zAts nas a. rssff tfaf~-
sAs lssa.t.ss q tss I4as ssk.ast.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Court Refuses Ia Review
Omaha Stock Yards Case

Washington. Nov Co. neither
stock yard and ether terminal CON.
Yanles arr 'lnisal carriers within The
meaning nt the Cartaaek amendment
and a. such are liable for damagTs
- shipments. D. b. a question which
the supreme court today declined g.
tectss. The eouF; aunoanasa Il wopld
uOi fsgisg a eafs n which the Ne
tFaskA supreme reaft held that ths
uninn STOCK Yard. rafnrany - oHms'
IA was uats a. an Hlnliisl carrier
alnuE With he director FeaeFai of
railroads faF asmsEes das o. MtFa
gsaes 81 Aaafling e shiruaent ~ eat
ils e. Ed.nhuFsh. iu8
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Mussolini Declines
to Parley With Allies

Lausanne, Nov. 20.-iBy A. Pl-
The Near East peace conference here
WAS formally opened at 3a5 o'clock
This afternoon. President Hasb OF
switzerland. the presiding officer Of
the opening session, entered the hall
ut that hour and read his welcoming
,adfess, 10 which Lord CurZon, the
british foreign secretary, replied.
rhe proceedings were concluded af
iI5 y. m. the conference adjourning
10 reassemble at II O'Clock tomorrow
morning at ochuy
Tefritet. switzerland, NOV 20.--ll3y
A. p.l-Mussolinl, italy's fascist pre-
mlor, yesterday flatly refused the
request Of Premier Poincare and Lord
C'urzon which reached him here by
Telephone, 10 proceed 20 Lausanne ard
r5nfer there with the French and
British statesmen and. perforce, NJ.
Poineare and Lord curzoE, who had
,lighied from their special train al
Lausanne. got aboard again and came
H. Territet.
They dlned with Mussolini NJ the
Grand Hotel Des AlpeF. and later.
,Qer their coffee. discussed the en-
tcuis's program for the near east
conference.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21

Washington. Nov. a0.-Georgla q
grand old lady" Mrs. w II. FELTON,.
first woman senator. was the star
member Of the cast in the opening
scene Of the coDvening OF congress.
Her effort 10 be sworn in and sii
for q day Was forced over until Tues.
day. but in all other respects che
enjoyed q thrilling debut az the con.
gresslonai curtain was raised. And
there was good prospect tonight that
success would crown her hope of
taking the oath and becoming the
first woman senator IN fact az well
a. name. II only FOR a day
The s7.year.old woman. breath ~
Lavender and lace from the old
south" was all but an actual senator.
occupying seat on the senate floor
for hours. whore she was cheercd by
the gallery crowds and was the object
Of congratulation by senators repre-.
sentatives and officials who thought
about her.
She was feted also by crowds about
the senate and was photographed and
dlned Tired but happy. tonight she
WIS prepared 20 renew her plea for an
official place In the sennte.
First 10 Appear.
OF al senators. past, present or fu'
.ure. Mrs. FELTON, was the first 70
appear on the floor Accompanied by
former senator Hoke Smith Of
Georgia. ana wearing black bonnet,
fur coat and white gloves, she ar.
rived more than an hour before the
noon converting hour. soon she was
at home" hanging UP her bonnet
and coat IN the democratic cloak
room
shaking out her silk dress and lace
collar, she was given an absent sena'
tors chair alongside Senator Harris.
democrat, Georgit. and was the Gym