davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
PLAYS
SLEUTH; N|PS BIC
MAIL THEFT PLOT
Gigantic Holdup Spoiled by Ar
rest of Postoffce Clerks
OTHER THEFTS INVOLVED
Evidence Obtained May Place
Responsibility for Post
office Robberies

New York, May 20.--A gigantic
post.ofce holdup. surprising in spec
tacularlty and daring any Of the re-
cent registered mail thefts Of the
million-doDar-andup class, would
have been perpetrated at the city
hall postofiice today but for the keen
work of post-ofiice inspector, who
grew bad mans beard consorted
with the plotters and uncovered
their scheme.
This was the statement OF Post
Office Inspector Doran in making
pubic the details of the arrest Of
seven men-six Of them present or
past post.otiice employees. He assert
ed that their capture would clear up
the registered mail theft OF July IS,
when $l,477,000 in Liberty bonds,
bound for Washington, were fllched
from the mails, would aid in sOly
ing heretofore undisclosed theft OF
$4,000 in securities addressed to
Watertown, n. Y, and might 90 far
toward Gearing up the 100000
mail truck hoidup in lower Broad.
way last October.
Plans had been laid--and were TO
have been carried out in broad day.
light-for the holdup and robbery Of
the entire registered mail section OF
the city hall station, through which
millions in securities flow daily from
the Wall street financial zone. Inspec.
tor Doran said Orders :lad been
issued to shoot any emp oye who re-
sisted.
The plotters had visited the City
Hall station several times, made a
careful survey Of the Layout" and
planned their raid in great detail
Indeed. Inspector Doran said they
had gone 10 the station several
weeks ago, ready TO pull the hold
up, but had been deferred by the
accidental presence Of several in
spectors, which ed them to fear
their plot had been DISCOVERIES.
Il was the imminence OF the new
/ date set for the holdup tlat sent
police and postofice inspectors on
roundup campaign Thursday night
The name OF the inspector who uu
covered the plot with his bad man
beard and his plausible manner, was
withheld. He was but one Of IS in
spectors, It was said, who have been
working their way for weeks into
the confidence Of the accused men
posing as boastful fellow mail ban
dts.
The bearded man. 1t was said. had
succeeded in getting himself count
ed in" on the proposed City Hall sta
tion no dup, and had talked il over
in detail witt them in his supposed
den which he had wired with tele
phonic devices.
The seven oaptives taken last
night was confronted with tran
scripts Of the telephone device rec
ord early in tAe presence OF IN,
bearded Inspector and some of then
are alleged to have confessed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
The Old Saratoga USE Present Da
THE FoRTNloHTLY
Ex-Presldents Made Committee 70
Arrange Program

The Fortnightly club held special
meeting Friday afternoon A com
mittee of 20 who had been making a
canvass of members to ascertain the
feeling in regard to continuing the
club reported decided sentiment in
favor of its continuance.
A committee composed Of the fol
lowing FIVE ex presidents now living
G. S. Mills, Mrs. E. l.. Sibley, Mrs
f. f. Howe, Mrs II. s. Moses and Mrs.
l.. r. Whitney was appointed
This committee Is to appoint chair
men of the various committees to ar
range as fine a program as possible
and make every effort to enlarge and
improve the club. Bennington should
have an active womans club Of at
least 300 members.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION
SIX Other Men Hurt BY Blast In Har.
ward Laboratory,

Can't; dge, Mass, May 20.-Ath-
ert1n X nsley Dunbar Of Cambridge,
fellow for research in cryogenic e\J-
neering at Harvard, and William
Cc2re Of Cambridge. a carpenter.
were instantly killed late yesterday
by the explosion of a tank OF liquid
oxygen in the basement OF the JEFF
ferson physical laboratory at Har-
ward. An assistant and six other
students were injured.
Dunbar, who was engaged in an
army test experiment in liquefying
oxygen, was blown to pieces. Con.
nell, who was working in an adjoin.
ing room, was killed by the shock OF
the explosion. Two OF the injured
students were graduates, assisting
Dunbar in research work. The 9th
ers. freshmen, were taking lecture
in class room above and were hurt
when the rush Of air blew the floor
out.
The dead are Atherton Kinsley
Dunbar thirty years old, Cambridge,
graduate OF Harvard in TIE class OF
1917 fellow for research in cryogenic
engineering and assistant to Profess
or Harvey NJ, Davis; William Con-
nell sixty-eight Cambridge, carpen.
ter, employed at the Jefferson physl.
cal laboratory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
BAPTIST MAY FESTIVAL
Entertainment by Women Members
on May "a.

on may ~.
A cordial invitation is extended 10
everyone to attend the May festival
and bazaar at the Baptist social
rooms, Wednesday afternoon and
evening. May "a.
Come In for tea, sandwiches, ice
cream and cake in tie afternoon; ice
cream. fresh strawberries and cake
in the evening. A feature of the al
ternoon will be piano duets by Miss
Esther Starkey and Miss Bessie
Kinne in the tea room.
In the evening the high school or
Chestra, assisted by Harold Grlswo. d
cornetist, will give a concert OF SIX
numbers. Community singing VIII
be led by Frank Hur.ey.
1t is suggested that Bennington
people visit the bazaar and buy
some OF our home made cake, in
stead OF making it in their own
homes. All kinds OF home made
candy will be for sale.
On the mystery table will be fount
novelties, found in exclusive gil
shops, for the adu IS, and dolls anC
toys for the children.
Mrs. E. w. Bradford VIII ave
charge Of a table of fancy articles
contributed by members of the Blue
team, Mrs. Lester H. Nichols will b,
in charge Of table for the Red team
No admission will be charged ant
the public is asked to come to see
II not to buy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
LOOKS LIKE MURDER
elood-staned Clothing Found-oWn-
er Missing.

er missing.
Montpelier, May 2O.-No trace has
been found OF the living person or
dead body OF william +. Gay OF Gran
vile whose blood-stained and bul ct
punctured clothing was found In his
touring car about 40 feet from the
main road in a field on the Bailey
farm at Montpelier Junction az about
3.45 o'clock yesterday morning. The
discovery was made by a farmland
when ne went out to milk the cows.
An empty wallet belonging to Mr..
Gay, was also found.
The clothing found in the tonneau
OF the car, consisted of a brown
checked suit, a lavender shirt and a
soft collar and necktle. all Of which
have been identified as belonging to
Gay The vest and shirt show holes
in the front In line with a person S
heart. The back OF the garments
are undamaged making It appear as
If bullet had been fired into the
body from the front The coat was
not damaged and there were nc
burn marks on the vest, the theory
being that the shot was fired from a
distance.
The police were notified early yes
terday morning and at once began
search OF the banks of the WinooskI
river, which flows about 200 yards
from where the car was found.
The river itsef was also dragged
with graphing hooks from a boat be
tween Montpelier and MIddlesex
States Attorney Charles b, Adams
and the sheriffs department started
work on the case and Attorney Gen
eral Archibald was notified and Is OF
his way to the scene.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
RUTH AND MEUSEL
BACK IN GAME AGAIN
American League Players Suspended
for Participation in Barn.
storming Trip

Chicago, May 20 (By the Associated
Press Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel,
members Of the New York American
league baseball team who wee sus-
pended for participating in barn
storming trip after the close of the
world series last year, were rsinstated
today by Commissioner Lands.
The home run king is aga n eligible
to start his drive for 1922 slugging
honors in today's game with ST, Louis
I'm Now York
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
The stork's Mistake.

"Oh, mother" said little girl ex.
cltedly, "theres new baby over at
Mrs. Browns; but don't you think the
stork meant 1t for Miss Jones, who
boards therei Cause Mrs. Brown has
four children already and Miss Jones
hasn't got single one."-Boston
Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
Little change in temperature
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
NORTH BENNINGTON

Social dance at Hawks hall, South
SALISBURY, tonight Music by Hur.
ley's orchestra.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
LADY RHoNDDA BARRED
Committee Decides She Is Not En-,
titled to Seat In House Of lords

London. May 2O-(By the Assooi.
ated Press)--B vote of 20 to 4,
the committee on privileges OF the
House OF Lords decided yesterday
that Lady Rhondda's claim and petit.
ton to sit in the House OF Lords had
mot been made OUT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
NEW NoN.FIcTIoN.

NEW NoN.FIcTloN.
List OF New Publications Recently
Received at Free Library.
The following non-fctlon books have
recently been placed on the shelves
of the Free Library:
Psychology.
Psychology Of adolescence Tracy.
Phycho analysis; its history, theory
and practice-Trldon.
Religion.
The meaning Of service .-Fosdick.
In His steps to-day.-Sheldon.
Dramatized Bible stories for young
people. Russell.
Sociology.
Americas power resources-Gilbert.
Juvenile delinquency-Goddard.
American Empire-Near.ng.
Language.
Manual Of the mechanics OF writing
Pence.
Essays on English-Matthews.
Neurological Books.
Practical amateur wireless stations
White.
Art
Inside the house beautiful--Pea-
body.
What makes the house beautiful
Peabody.
Music.
Folk songs OF many peoples--Bots-
ford.
Sports, Games, Etc.
Oh, shoot Beach.
Auction bridge standaTds-White-
head
Useful Arts.
Successful family on the moderate
income-Abel.
Pages from garden notebook
King.
The little garden-Kings
oratory.
The humorous speaker-Pearson.
Biography.
My brother. Theodore Roosevelt
Robinson.
Andrew Carnegie, autobiography.
In one mans life, being the biogra.
ply of Theodore n, Vail-Paine.
Silhouettes Of my contemporaries
Abbott.
Life and letters OF Henry Lee Hig
ginson.--Perry.
Notes on life and literature-Con
rad.
Steeplejack-Huneker
Roosevelt IN the bad lands-Hage
dorm.
News hunting on three continents
Chambers.
History.
Trallmakers Of the northwest--Ha
worth.
The first crusade-Krey
The founding of New England
Adams.
The tower OF London--Bell.
More that must be told-Gbbs,
Description and Travel.
This world of ours-Curle.
Westward hoboes-Dixon.
The friendly Arctic -Stefansson.
Secret of the Sahara Forbes.
In the eyes of the East--Greenbie
Working north from Patagonia
Franck.
Mysterious Japan Street
Through the Brazilian wilderness
Roosevelt
Around the world in the yacht Sur
beam-Bras 'ey.
IBERIA today-Moore
The car that went abroad Paine.
Edge Of the jungle-Beebe,
Literature.
The American novel-VanDoren.
A magnificent farce-Newton.
The new world of Islam -Stoddart
Camp-fires and guide posts-Va
Dyke,
Under the naples Burroughs.
Silver fields and other sketches
Robinson.
Russian tales--Champney.
Harbours of memory-McFee,
Plum pudding-Morley.
Vanished pomps Of yesterday-Har
ilton,
Modern dramatists-Phelps.
Modern novelists-Phelps.
Dante's Divine Comedy Il vol. et
tion)-Black
Lest we forget-Black
, Poetry.
Complete poems-Dunbar.
Vigils--Kilmer
/ When day Is done--Guest.
l Ballads of a Bohemian-Service.
t Collected poems-Robinson.
j Many children-Van Rensselaer,
Drama.
Back to Methusalah--Shaw.
One.act plays Of modern authors
;. Cohen.
L The victory at sea--Sims.
= Miscellaneous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
SOUTH sHAFrsRuRY

Social dance at Hawks hall, South
Shaftsbury, tonight. Music by Hur.
ley's orchestra.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
conversatlonal cement.

A, you sny, Aurella. honeyed words
are often used to mend broken
promises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
Morning sess on

Prayer
Appointment OF Committees
Corresponding Secretary Repo {,
Mrs. C. II, Dorr
Recording Secretary's Report
Mrs. w, X. Waite
Treasurer's Report
Auxiliary Reports
Election of Officers
Afternoon Session
Devotlons Mrs. II. S. Metcalfe
Address Miss Mildred b. jerks
missionary from Panama.
Solo Mrs. Charles f. Iurd
Address Mrs. A. G. Barber
Reports OF Committees
Loves Crucible", A Demonstration
Y, w. Of North Adams
The chldrens Hour
Solo. in costume Ruth Winship
Mother Goose and Her Family as
Mission Workers"
Exercise by Children
Benediction, Rev. Harold S. Metcalfe
President, Mrs Mary NJ. S. Havi
land Of Pittstie d; vice.presidents
Mrs. r. II. Mirheld of South Shafts
bury, Mrs L. II. Chapin of Mort,
Adams, Mrs. ]. A. Perry, Pattsburg
corresponding secretary, Mrs. c
II. Dorr, Pittsfeld recording secre
tary, Mrs, w. II. White of North Ben
nington; superintendent Of 7,
work, Mrs. E. II. Marsden Bennng
ton, VT; superintendent of junior de
partment Mrs. Wallace Dearing o
Pittsfeld; superintendent of extens
ion work, Mrs. j. w. pomeroy of Da
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeSterdav's Reeults

New York 12 Cleveland 4.
Washington 3, Detroit 2.
Chicago z, Philadelphia 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
Standing Of the Clubs,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

st Louis 10, Brooklyn 6.
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia /
Other games, wet grounds.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-20
WoMAN's FOREIGN MISSIONS
Thirty.four District Meeting in North
Adams Next Week.

The Womans Foreign Missionary
society OF tie Methodist church will
hold its S4th annual district meeting
with the church in North Adams Fri.
day, May 20. Every church in the
district is cordially requested to send
delegates and all auXiliaries to send
written reports. The program fo!-
lows.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
RELEASED ON BOND

Perry Bonner. a private detective.
residing at 1857 Mt. Pleasant
street. who was arrested early yes
terday morning on the roof of a
dwelling adjoining his home by
Lieut. Holmes. pleaded not guilty
yesterday morning in Police Court
to charges of assault and making
threats and was released on bonds
totaling $1,000 to appear next
Tuesday for trial.
The charge OF making threats was
preferred by his wife. Mrs. Eliza
beth Bonner, who runs a beauty
parlor on the third floor of the
Kresge Building at Eleventh and
G streets northwest. The assault
charge was preferred by Miss Mary
E. Ayres. a sister-in-law, who lives
at 1411 Monroe street northwest.
Bonner demanded a trial by jury
on the assault charge but will be
tried next Tuesday by Judge Nc
Mahon on the threats charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
Sec'y Hoover's
Nephew browns
Body Of Lad S Years Old
Found in Swimming Pool
At Pal0 Alto.

Walter Large. 5-year-old nephew
of Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
was drowned In a swimming pool
ut the Hoover home. Palo Alto.
Cal, Thursday, according to word
received here yesterday.
The accident occurred during q
family reunion at which Secretary
Hoover was present. and resulted
in his cancelling two engagements
to address gatherings in San Fran
cisco yesterday and today.
Servants discovered the uncon-
scious body of the lad lying in the
pool shortly before noon. the dis
patch states, although IL Is moi
known how long the body had been
in the water. DIR. Ray Lyman VIII
bur. president OF Stanford Unlver-
sity, one of the house guests
worked over the lad for three hours
but all efforts to resuscitate hin
proved futile.
The unfortunate lad was the sol
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Large, o.
Monterey. Cal. A brother Is at pres
ent visiting at the Hoover home
2300 S street northwest. this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
OUTLINES ROUTE
TO HERO'S GRAVE

During the ceremonies attending
the placing OF a wreath upon the
tomb of the unknown" soldier by
members of the International Ro-
tary Club, tomorrow afternoon. the
following traffic regulations will be
observed. according to an an
nouncement made by Col. william
c. Rivers. commanding at Fort My
er. lost night.
Rotarians and their guests in
properly labeled automobiles will
proceed by way of the Highway
Bridge and the Military Road to
the south gate of Arlington Ma
tionaI Cemetery. where guides will
be stationed to direct them.
Washington and Alexandria traf-
fic will be diverted at the Highway
Bridge along the lower road to
Alexandria; and the Military Road
will be reserved for Rotarians from
1.S0 o'clock until 4 o'clock in the
afternoon
To avoid traffic congestion on the
narrow roads of the cemetery, the
other gates will be closed for We
hIeles of the general public from
i.30 o'cloc:= to ( o'clock in the aft
ernoOn, or until the ceremonies at
the amphitheater are completed.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

Continued From Page One.
for their defiance Of some part OF
the code of law"
They need not be astonished II
presently they find that their ex-
ample is followed by others, with
the result that presently the law In
general comes to be looked upon as
a set if irksome and unreasonable
restraints upon the liberty of the
individual" President Harding de-
clared. He pointed out that there
is certain laXity. a shifting of
standards, a weakening of the
sterner fibers which are not mere
momentary tendencies"
Nations have left their lessons
in the pages of history. This re-
public is yet youthful enough to
learn from the study of these les
sons. The failures of the past in
variably have been preceded by
contempt for the law. by spiritual
paralysis and moral loOseness, all
of which had their earlier reflex In
the weakened Influence of the
church" President Harding warned
Hold Annual Banquet.
The occasion was the thirty-firsi
annual banquet of the Vaughn Bible
Glass. The class was organized
thirty-six years ago by William
Francis Vaughn with a membership
of six. The membership is now
more than GOO. The Rev. william
s. Abernethy. pastor of the Calvary
Baptist Church. introduced Presi.
dent Harding.
Hugh w. Smith was toastmaster
The Rev. James Shera Montgom-
cry. pastor of the Calvary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church: Prof. Louis
d. Bliss and Walter D. Beck,
members of the class. participated
in the program with brief speeches,
The banquet was held in the Junior
school room of the church.
which was appropriately decorated
with flags and the Presidents off,
cial emblem.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
MASS CELEBRATED
FOR LATE CARDINAL

The first anniversary of the death
of Cardinal Gibbons yesterday was
marked by a solemn high mass OF
requiem at st. Patrick's church
Right Rev. Mgr. Thomas S. LIE
rector OF st. Matthew'S church. was
celebrant: Rev. Thomas G. Smyth
of the Church Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, deacon. and Rev. Charles NJ
Bart, of St. Theresa's. subdeacon.
The mixed choir. under the direc-
ton OF Miss Jennie Glennan. rem
dered the music.
Present in the anctuary were:
Right Rev. Mgr. c. F. Thomas, Very
Rev. J. D. Fowler. o. p; Rev. J. H
Cassidy. Rev. r. J. O'Connell, Rev.
f.. a. Hannah, Rev. J. NJ. Mcnamara,
Rev. F. NJ. Yingling. Rev. p. Y.
Cavanaugh. Rev. Z. l.. Buckley, Rev.
p. J. Ritchie. Rev. J. f. Condor,
S. J.: Rev. NJ. P. Egan. Rev. F. j.
Burney, Rev.J. f. Graham, Rev. J. !.
Barrett, Rev. ]. K. Cartwright and
Rev. D. G. Keenan,.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
REWRECKS
STOREFRONT'
Two Firemen Are Cut by
Breaking of Plate
Glass Window.
LOSS ABOUT $4,000
Saks & Company and Travers
Shoe Co. Buildings Mem
aced by Blaze.

Flames which threatened adjoin-
Ing business buildings wrecked the
front OF the Family Shoe Store, $40
and 312 Seventh street northwest.
at 6:45 o'clock last night. The
damage was about $4,000.
TWO firemen, Private Hammond
Hoof. of Engine Company II. and
Private Lewis Kengle. of Truck
company 3, were cut about the face
and body when a portion of. the
plate glass display window broke
and fell upon them. They were
privately treated
Saks and Company depa-tment
store. and the. Travers Shoe Com
pany salesrooms were filled with
smoke, but although the flames
leaped menacinSly in the direction
OF these buildings no damage was
done. according>to fire officials
Started In Basement.
Joseph Strasburger. of the Kene-
saw Apartments, manager of the
damaged shoe store, who Is, conval-
escing from a severe attack of ILL
ness, arrived at the scene of the
blaze soon after the alarm was
sounded. He stated that he and
several other employees had depart
ed from the store about o'clock
and that everything was all right
at that time.
The flames. which appeared above
the front windows when the alarm
was sounded. originated in the
basement, where a small stock OF
shoes are stored
The entire stock of the store was
valued at upward of 100000, ac-
cording to Strasburger.
Damaged by Smoke and Water.
The two upper stories, used as
display and store rooms, were dam
aged by smoke and water.
Last nights fire was the second
in the building occupied by the
Family Shoe Store during the past
five months. the one previous oc-
curing on November /, 1921.
Fire of unknown origin ruined the
automobile of J. J. Coleman. of 6S
V street northwest. yesterday, when
the machine was parked in front
OF 120 Illinois avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

> Continued From Page one.
words most enicIent means" con-
tanned in the treaty meant only
paenc means" This was rejected
80 10 -.
Senator johnson next offered the
original Brandegee reservation.
which President Harding forced the
irreconcilables to abandon because
n ras too drastic.
DO the rules permit me to in
quire whether this is the first or
original Brandegee reservation" ."
inqnired Senator Harrison of Mis-
sissippi
1T is" Senator johnson shot
back, before the anti-debate rule
could beinvoked. The Senate and
me galleries laughed and the re-
serration was then voted down 81
toss. Senator Robinson proposed
a observation to prevent signatories
the four-power pact from enter
ing into secret pacts- This was re-
jeeted. so to %.
withdrawal Right Denied.
The next number on the program
wa. a reservation by Senator Reed,
Of Missouri. He wanted to reserve
tile right of withdrawal from the
four-power pact by the United
states at any time. His reservation
wss rejected. 63 to IS. He had sew
eraI other reservations, all OF which
went down to defeat in rapid sue
cession. Senators got tired answer
ing roll-calls and would not support
Reed when he demanded record
voice on some of his reservations.
He promptly retaliated by demand
ing a quorum and after that had no
trouble getting roll-calls-
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio. DEM
ocrat, who wanted the league of
nftions accepted with or without
reservations. proposed a mild sub
stfute feF the Brandegee reserva-
tipn. His reservation simply de-
Glazed that the administrator must
: ohserve constitutional limitations in
auy proceedings under the four
power pact= His mild substitute
I. wrs defeated. IS to 10.
> Kellogg Switches Vote.
When the Senate was all ready to
vo,e on. ratification, Senator Hitcn-
cock created something of a stir by
making Parliamentary inquiry as
toswhether the resolution of ratifi-
cation applied also to the supple
nnsntaI declaration of the armament
conference relating to domestic
qtsstions. There was much dispute
as to whether the inquiry was in
or&er.
Vice President Coolidge, amid
Considerable confusion, ruled that
tfrs resolution of ratification did not
apply 10 the declaration. There
vrzs considerable merriment ove=
the vote on the Brandegee reserva-
ton The most outspoken opponent
Of the reservation. Senator Kellogg
of Minnesota. switched his vote al
ting last minute and cast his ballot
ins favor of the reservation. Only
two Senators showed themselves to
be more royalist than the king
spence5, Of Missouri, and Williams,
of ofFMississippi.