davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
ABINCTON

4 Republican rally k scheduled for tbia evening at the Abineton dnsic Hall. Robert Sengelc of Hart. ford will be one of the speakers Others. not yet announced, will also talk. One Of the subjects which Mr. sengele will take up is the LeaRue of Nations. explaining the Republican views of the League.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Two Football Cam..

The next two games on the Aca. deny football schedule will be play. ed at home Tomorrow the Mary Et Wells High school of Southbridqe will play here, and on November s the game will be with killingly High school Ia encounters earlier in the season our team has been defeated by the Southbridge team and has won over the Killinqly eleven.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
H.IIo~sea Party Tenigh.

The spirit of Halloween will domi. nate tonight in Academy Hall at a party given by the class of 1925. A selection by an orchestra will open the evenings program. The Misses
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

The etiy uf Baearamanga, Colombia. Inc center Of population of about two millions, has neither A railroad to the piatea au, nor an outlet to the Maeda- icna River, less than fifty miles away.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

Laura and Vera Cross and a male quartet wil furnish additional music After a few Halloween games dane- ing will be enjoyed until eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
BROOM FACTORY MOVES

Very shortly n. Il, Garden. blind
broom maker. and his broom factory
will be established az tho new 81
Vincent home. where he will con.
tlnue his work and supply his
patrons a. before.
Mt Garden IL a Pacific cont pio-
neer. having been IN the Indian war
In and around Pendloton. ore. In
1875. golng 20 Alaska Ia 1899. aud
coming out Of Alaska in 1909. ten
years later, because Of the loss OF hts
sight. since that time he has been
occupied as ncwHhoy and az varied
occupations.
For several years he could he seen
making shopping haEs IN the public
market. While doing this work he
learned 10 make hrooms az tho Wash,
lnEton broom factory, and for the
past thro years he has been estab.
llshed tn his own little factory.
In this new enterprise he shares
his profits with the home. other
shut.ins tn the home. DESTROYS and
able 90 DO 30. will be- allowed to assist
IN the work. for which they Will be-
paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
SUNSHINE SMILES
Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends,
Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star
Edited by Prank Il Ioops-Ptons Capitol as.s
MOTHER

MOTHER
Here's 20 the sweetest mother IN
every form aud way,
Who's tried her best ana done her
share each year and even
aays
Who has struggled thru the hard.
ships and san Is bught and
gay
Nav I i've long 20 remember her
on each and every Mothers
nay.
Mothers Day is Just Tor you. 4, is
80 sweet and true.
IL shows me what I fail 20 see
my duty. ycs. 20 you.
And when your time has come 10
SO Noun never he forget
What Soy and bliss YOU showed
90 me. what blessings you
have broi.
Mothers Day 60 sweet and true.
Mother 50 true and sweet
only one Mother there Is for me.
one 10 appreciate.
And tho ! am far from her gentle
carr.
My thoughts. dear Mother. are
with you there.
In years that have Eone, and In
years 20 come.
You arc The first IN my heart. and
the only one.
And tho there are times when VI
arc bound 90 stray.
Heres 20 my dearest Mother on
Mothers Day.
M. r. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
FIND BODY BUT
MONEY GONE
Tacoma Butcher Dead: Fail
10 Locate $1,000

Mystery surrounds the apparent
suicide az Everett beach. THURSDAY
81 ". r. wcsslske. Tacoma butcher.
who disappeared on "Wednesday
from his home az s1is s Yakima
81. carrying $1,000 with him als
hody VAS found On Everett beach
late THURSDAY. but no trace 81 the
money was located.
Westlake had built a small FIRE
hy the beach Then be apparently
had walked into tho water when
!. tho tide rcccdcd his body was
hound.
y he left his home and meat shop
early on "Wednesday morning be-
fcrr members % his family had
awakened. Hc took fi.ooo from the
safe before his departure. Police
are unable TO und a motive Tor the
strange suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
GETS WHEEL CHAIR

Before We had hardly received tho
phone mcsSagr from Mrs. Charles
worth that Mrs o. NJ. lander OF Oak
park would greatly enjoy a wheel
chair. "a sho Is now convaicscinE
after q years sickness Miss Hall
was calling for Mrs y. s. White.
2o2i 18th ave, c.. asking mo 20 find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
SUFFERED FOR IL YEARS
WITH STOMACH TROUBLE:

hurt me ~ had that 1 would wake
zap IN the night sufferins 70 L
couldn't sleep was also troubled
alth constipation and felt tired.
draggy and sluggish al the time.
Tanlac DID away with my trou-
bies and had me eating everything
80 quick a. 10 surprise me. eince
then 1 have made Il a rule 70 take
few bottles u Taniac every spring
ana fau. and u keeps me feeling
fine"
Tanlae Is for sale BY al good
druggist Accept no s1o0tifuts.
over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable pills for con-
siipaii0n made and recommended
b. the manufacturers Of TANLAC..
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Jewelry Looted;
Door Unfastened

Mrs d, . Heating. ios n. S5th
a., left her apartment door unlocked
Tor a few minutes when she left The
building. Thursday noon. when she
returned she told police. someone
had walked In. taken string Of
pearls. two watches and a quantity
81 jcwclry. and walked out again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
When
western hospitality
first became a tradition

TSROM the covered-wagon days of its
infancy, the great empire of the West
has welcomed the invasion" of purpose
full men and women. For they gave
freely of their strength and talents, not in
selfish advancement, but for the common
veal
Good coffee, then as now, was the
symbol of western welcome. And to-day
the West is famed as the home of won
dcrful coffee. Break the vacuum seal of
tin of Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee /.
free that marvellous aroma, fraught with
tidings of the favor to follow, and know
that the coffee tradition of the West is in
safe keeping.
There isno finer coffee to be had. 1t is
the cream of the crop-not of one planta-
ton, but of the plantations of the entire
coffee producing countries of the world.
Blended with rare skill, roasted to
turn, ground with special machinery, and
packed in special wayl
To insure the freshness of the unique
Red Can flavor, Hills Bros. seal it in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
10Y IOR PAL.

The following letter viii show
what Kind Of a home viii he open 10
the nine yearold boy who ws told
sou laht week was looking for a
home Tor tho summer. ana d IL ca.
pected be will accept a.
Dear Sir
In looking over your Sunshine
Smiles column this evening roe
there o. nine ysarold hoy who
wants home during vacation /
have lust what this boy wants. Am
living a. the city limits Of Edmonds
on one acre of land. ! have nice
garden. O. few chickens. a swell little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
pANTAGEs THEATRE PARTY

Jesse levin Of Hoqulam. one Of the
a. shutans attending tho theatre
party given by tho Pantagcs manage.
ment last Friday afternoon for the
Sunshine smllcru. saw hts first
vaudeville show from his wheel chair.
Another shutln present saw her first
show IN is years. another his first
Ia five years.
The show WIS Instrnetlve. ln.ereai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

many Of my old friends.
How ! enjoyed seeing all the dear
friends az the Pantages last Friday
Mu. Gran said she would mail ma
the corner every week. and Il wifi
be a welcome visitor.
With very best wishes. from your
old friend,
MABEL ~. LONG.
T. 1911 Illinois ave.
Spokane. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

love uH TO make all that for US 70
enjoy.
Our train was on time and IL took
us just twelve and ono.haif hours.
Niy aunt waA a. the deFst 20 meet
us with a car We both enjoyed the
tHp very much.
VIII miss our many friends In
Seattle very much. but expect 10 be
home IN three Of four weeks. I would
te very glad 10 receive card from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Journalism Men
Attending Meet

pr ~ T. spencer aud ffc1 vs..
Kennedy of tho University o. wash.
ugton school o. Journalism. are az.
tending a state unity conference Of
southwestern Washington publish.
ere. NJ I4onEyiew, Friday and satur.
day Merchants and professional
men also arc attending Kennedy T.
aeld manager q the state Press as.
ISOLATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
And Nothing Seemed to
Help Jack Riesbeck
Until He Took Tanlac

Nothing ever helped me until !
took Tanlae. and that II saying a
good deal. Tor I bad beer irylng 10
or is years 10 ria myself % stomach
trouble" IL the remarkable state.
msnt Of Jack Risabeck. Windsor 30.
tcl. Sacramento. Calf
Il had suffered from Indigestion
20 long that I had little hope Of
ever getting over u. / had 40 appe-
lite and eating only meant misery
for me My suppcrs. especially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
GIIID NTWS

Next regular meeting Of the sun.
shinr guild viii be az tho residence
ot Mrs. r. T. Jones. ls2i Ninth ave.
\. r. Thursday. May 10. Shutina
wishing Interpretations call ca ptl.
te2s. early
Mrs. +. W. Jones returned from
an extended visit TO Wisconsin last
week.
Mrs. Ella Bort returned from Mex.
leo and California this week. These
ladies' will he active with the club
very soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Seattle Woman's
Song Is Featured

A sons. Mother" words and ode
composed by Mrs Emma Gould
Emmens. Of seattle. wil feature the
Mothers day program al two seat.
tle obur,hca sunday Mrs Bues
HedHck win sing 81 n the Green
Lake Congregational church. and
Mn Philip Goarbeart vln present
the same colo az the University
Presbyterian church.
Clarence q 10 mother are very ill and
am worried about their condition.
Sincerely hoping that you viii see
us thru aud help ua grt fuel and
grocery supplies. ! am,
Your very grateful friend.
CLAUDE o EWING.
ssol Gilmore a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

dos. tso goats and a car what more
0deH d hos of nine want7 I am
bachelor. my mother keeps house FOR
me and she Is very fond u young
sierr. ] know We can make this bog
happy during Ills vacation. one he
viii never forget
We DO not want him 90 work
wan, him Tor a pal just FOR the sum.
mer can assure his people a yery
pleasant summer for a boy.
Yours truly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Alaska Woman Is
Injured in Fall

Mrs Carl Hansen. es. sitks. Alas
IA, suffered injuries 20 her knee.
"Wednesday. when she fell while
alighting from street car az Sec
ond ave. and Madison 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

ing and a laugh from start 90 finish.
Eyc3 body ha1 a Food time and We
arr prufutr Boa our thanks 90 tht
management and employees and 20
the officrru who aided Hn materially
90 The eomfart Of abe shut ins who
had Co hc carried into the theatre
ne is the ooncrnsuH 81 opinion among
shutins that we have the best little
police force in the world want Co
thank Captain HcdErs for sending
such good, conscientious men.
The ahutlna wish also 10 thank
tho following auiolsis. who loaned
their care
Ms Prank Hopkins. Mrs q. o
Radfori. n r. Copeland, ~ } Julyun
Ana stanley Gufnths Mu "a q
Rythcr. Daniels ana nunion. shep
hand Ambulance service. Sprinkle
and Harden. Cline and Ayemt. Mrs
Albert schramm A. Gowden Of the
EidridFr Buick Co. and Charles "
Howe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

a place she could loan her chair Mrs
lander viii now BE- ahic 90 enioy the
sunshine ana great out of doors
hENEfIr DANCE MONDh
We honc Ga see "a large attendance
az the hsneft dance 10 De- given az
Tho Lonesome club hall IN Spring
w. Monday evening. May 90. This
benefit is givrn for a poor family n
seven. 90 help them retain furniture
and keen a roof over them.
The hall Is hcing donated by the
club.
Mr and Mrs Thomas Murphy Mr.
and Mrs, Mortimer Mir. Laura
Luther and Mrs Mabel Geary Will
ACT az hosts and hostoasea.
Everybody invited come and have
a good time Music b. Lonesome
club orchestra. who have donated
their services for the evening
Miss Ruth nouEheFty viii furnish
one OF her programs at o'clock.
Dancing az sts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

Dear DR. Loope.
Here We are. We had a nice trip.
The weather was fine and the scen.
cry wonderful II was a grand sight
90 look every way and see those
wonderful mountains with 70 much
nice timber on the side. and then the
tops all covered with SNOW. and then
wo went up 20 high that there was
snow all around ~ n makes one
realize what a wonderful Heavenly
Father we hive. how much lie must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

vacuum. Not even the most fugitive wsp
can escape until you deliberately release
it-days, weeks or years from now!
With all its high quality, Hills Bros.
Coffee is not h-priced 1t is econom-
cal to buy-and economical to use. Hills
Bros, San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
LErTER or CLArpE q EMINo

Dear Or iaope
I ann writing you a few lines 20 lei
you know how Ne arc, and of course
the main subject is begging ns
usual. since our brother wills Il 20.
Thanks 10 Mr Sampson and our
unknown friend. We have enough
supplies 90 inat yery few days and
then Nc will be- entirely out.
We are also just about up against
it for fuel and mother and Clarence
are 10th siek. don't quite know
what We are Foing 10 do. Hs that old
shed has Just about fizlcd out Of ia
supply.
Please send as a doctor Tor both
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
Real Estate for Sale
Apsrtnents For Sale.

Business Property For Sale. 1O2
for coal yard or ware
house; entire. square. south Capitol
"a. It. improvements Valued At
$4,000. Daniel NJ. Gary q Co..
Lewis Bldg. 11th and You SITS. N. w.
North 10oIt
Houses For Sale los
The Washington times., 1924-07-03

REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE
HOTEL HENLOPEN G Sss.' front, front.
Special rates for families and al sum-
mer. Paved road al the way. Clean,
let with map. Washlngt0n office.
2el Uni1n Trust Building. Phone Main
oooo. Same management.
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
Shore Properly For Sale III
.EDGEwATER BEACH

Salt water. Sandy beach. GOOD road
Al the year 20 on Washipst AnnapeIis-
trict line. Nile and q half water front.
More than three miles Of driveway
through beautiful wooded section sub
s stSnsls, community ~ 1Sy, Pier No Ju.t
ing into water 0k feet deep at low
tide. Lots. cottages and bungalows for
sale. Free antO road map ana infer
SsiIsiss. PSsss aisin ssssss s Bond
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. supe,.
vising Architects office. washington. D.
G.. June so, 1924 SEALED PRO.
3 P. NJ, July -, 1894. for furnishinS
and installing lighting fixtures ii the
United States Post offices az PariS.
Texas; Poughkeepsie, n. r.. and tbs
phls. Tenn. in accordance with the
drawings and specification, copies Of
which may be had at this office in the
discretion Of the Supervising Architect.
Architect. N
The Washington times., 1924-07-03
LOts for Sale
Suburban. Property For Sale no

Five rooms, center Clarendon /:
large lot, gas. $4,000; easy terms.
For Houses Of Any Description
T. J. PEARSON q CO.,
Clarendon, Va. 151-W-1.
The Washington times., 1924-07-03

For desirable co1oredA purchaser. New
bungalow in the Northea6t suburbs, con.
tanning rooms; $500 cash, balance to
PERCY H. RUSSELL co.
.AaR 1kkh 81 AZ w
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-14
Legion Honors
Wilson's Memory

Indianapolis, Feb IA request
that the body of Woodrow Wilson
former president of the United States,
commander in chief of our military
forces during the World War and a
Legionaire, be buried in the Airing
ton National Cemetery has been made
in the name of the American Legion
by National Commaner John r. Quinn
Commander Quinn, Immediately on
being informed of Mr.. Wilson's death
ordered all national, department. and
post colors to be draped with mourn
ing for period of thirty days, in
honor OF the passing of one of its
most distinguished members. The
former president was a charter mem
Der of George Washington Post No.
|, the first post organized in the Le-
gion.
In telegram of coincidence to Mrs.
Wilson, the Legion leader declared
that "the hearts of the men an women
of the American Legion beat in pro-
found sympathy with you in your hour
of sorrow" He added that the peoples
of the world would ever remember
Woodrow Wilson as "the apostle Of
peace
Franklin D'Olier, national COM
mander of the American Legion dur
ing the last year OF the Wilson admin
istration, Gen. James H. Drain, Wash
ington; Col. H. Nelson Jackson, Bur
lington, VT; and Col. Thos. w. Mil
Ter, of Delaware, were chosen by
Commander Quinn to serve as official
Legion representatives at the funeral
A floral offering, presented by the
siXty-one departments of the Legion
was laid at the Wilson tomb.
According to- the Legion constitu-
ton, no post of the organization may
be named for living person, but
within twenty-four hours after an
nouncement Of Wilson's death, two
posts sought to commemorate his
name by taking it as their official title
One of these, newly formed post
n Chicago, No. 276 has been author
zed by the Department of Illinois,
and the Turtle Creek Valley post of
The Department of Pennsylvania ask
ed authorization to change its name
to become Woodrow Wilson Post No.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-14

We hold respecks for the honest
guy, which thought he could-but
couldn't,-but we shun the geezer
that didn't try-that said he would
and he wouldn't. We learn
to love the brave-hearted chap that
struggles to Win-and doesn't t.
while we clean ignores the spine
less zap, that told US he wuz-
when he wuzzent!
There's alters applause fer gen.
uine fire that lofty ambition kim
died. But we hiss the sperit
that didn't aspire-that shrunlI and
foozled-and dwindled. SO, here's
the message I'm tryin to spread:
There's glory in l, ghteous battle
but-dern the valor that's under
the bed, when the bullc, S commence
to rattle!
No matter whether we win or
Motive never should cease the
fghtin'. The flickerin' candle
is soon forgot, that blinks when it
ort to brighten! Hurrah fer the
racer with nose to the wind,-that
ID when they said he couldn't!
There amt no room fer the week
knee3 kind, that wavcred-and-
finally wouldn't!
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-14
WOULD SHUT DOWN
GAS WORKS

My stomach has been so filled with
gas for the last three years that I felt
| could pretty nearly supply our town
| also had frequent pains in right de
in region of the appendix. Doctors
didn't help much. One day my neigh
Dor told me about what Mayr's Won
derful Remedy had done for him and
l got bottle of our druggist. | can
say that it will do all and more than
you claim for it, 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money acknowledgements and
National Drug Cos, and by leading
druggists everywhere. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WESLEY r. WALKER
ANNOUNCES For SHERIFF
Fitzgerald, Ga, Jan. %, 1924.

IT, TT oiu, Nd, Jan. IL, IVA.
10 l he Voters of Ben Hill County:
=, l hcse5y announce myself a candi-
cate tor Sheriff of Ben Hill County.
SUBJECT to the Primary called by the
committee. In asking the voters for
tnelr support ana influence for this
9ftlce, l pledge you my very best eff
forts to do my duty without fear or
favor in regard to enforcing the laws
as l tind them ito all alike" l never
nave nave believed that it Gust" or fair
Tor some people to violate certain laws
and get by with it, when others violate
the same laws and are punished for
dong il.
If elected as your Sheriff for all the
PEOPLE, | shall serve all alike. Our cit
1zenship will never grow up to have
respect for laws until all have beer
ted out of the same spoon. 1 will do
all in my power to hold down expen-
ses of the Courts as far as this office
is concerned, and if l can say any.
thing, or perform any service as {
public official that will help build {
better feeling of prosperity of Der
Hill County and a more desirable
place to live in, I will gladly do my
part.
I will appreciate your vote and in
fluence.
Respectfully,
tt. WESLEY R. WALKER
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-14
Girls Suicide Starts Nation
Wide Anti-Cigarette Movement
Statements By Father and Gov. Nor
gan of w. Va. Move Womens Club
To Take Up Fight
Written specially for The Leader
By ROBERT FULLER
Thru Autocaster Service


NEW YORK, Feb. - Through
the courage of heart-broken father
in telling the world the cause OF his
beautiful young daughters suicide, is
developing a nationwide activity to
discourage cigarette smoking amongst
the women and girls of the United
States.
Women's Clubs everywhere are
being enlisted to the cause which
means that the activities will be we'll
organized nationally and therefore ct
fective. 1t is pointed out that the
health, welfare and the very strength
of our nation is being jeopardized by
the terrible habit-forming indulgence
of cigarette smoking by our women
and girls"
The social position and prominence
of the beautiful young woman who
took her own life during a nervous
breakdown, due, as her father says, to
1.-The whirl of social life and cigarrete
smoking, resulted in the action now
being taken.
Margaret Eliot Harding, % year
old daughter of w. P. G. Harding
Governor of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Boston, and former head of the
Federal Reserve System during the
| Wilson administration committed sui
eide in her Boston home last week by
shooting. Although an attempt was
made by some newspapers to attach
mystery to the suicide, Mr.. Harding
! came forward with a statement O
facts, which obviously he hopes will
serve as a warning to other father!
to protect their womanhood from the
danger of cigarette smoking. Mr.. Hare
ing says:
"The whirl Of social life and cigar
cite smoking finally resulted in a ner
| vous breakdown which l attribute a.
the cause of Margaret's death.
warned her repeatedly, but was unable
to change her ways. She had been fal
from we'll for seven or eight months
but refused to heed my advice"
The statement by Mr. Harding
brought forth quick action from al
unexpected source. 1t came in tele
graphic report from Charleston, w
| Va.-from the very heart OF the to
baccc growing industry and was from
Gov. Morgan of that state, who SPOKE
in no uncertain words. He said.
81 think Mr. Harding's admission
over the cause of his daughters dealt
was very, very courageous, and | thinl
he made it to warn others against thu
terrible habit. In support of his warn
ing, I will say, if I could stop cigar
cite smoking in West Virginia
would consider it the greatest thin!
could do for my state
| think it is time the women's club
took an active part in a campaign
to stop the practice of cigarette smok
ing, and especially among women.
You cannot legslate morals il
the people, I know full well, but the,
can be preached into them and that i
why | think the Women's Clubs cal
render this nation a great service b,
taking up the fight.
81 recommended bills forbidden,
cigarette smoking in public building
to the last legislature. They were no
passed, but at least I did the dut,
before me-"
Gov. Morgan's statement followin,