davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
La Toilette Independent
in Wisconsin Contest

WASHINGTON = Senator La Fol-
lette will run in Wisconsin as an in
dependent progressive, not as re-
publican, in order not to force Presi-
dent Coolidge to run as an indepen-
dent in that state.
Declaring that wisconsin progress
sives have never resorted to sharp
political practices, and will not do so
now" Robert M. La Toilette Jr., son
of the candidate, tdoay wrote William
NJ Butler, chairman of the republi-
can national committee, of this de-
cision.
Young La Toilette said the repub-
lican state platform committee, which
will meet early in September, will
pick "stalwart Coolidge men," as
Coolidge electors on the Wisconsin
republican ticket. Young La Toilette
is himself chairman of the republican
state central committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
Booze Hunters Seize
1920 Gallons in Raid

La CrOSSe-The largest moonshine
manufacturing plant ever found in
western Wisconsin was closed when
agents raided the farm of Joseph Pei
owski, near Pine Creek, Trempealeau
county.
Five large stills, two gasoline en-
gines with hydraulic tanks, four 40
gallon tanks filled with mash, 1000
gallons of mash, nearly cargo of
sugar and 1900 gallons of moonshine
whisky were confscated. The value
of the stills and equipment is esti-
mated at $4,000. Frank and Felix Pei
owski, sons of the owner of the farm,
were arraigned in court at Whitehall.
They pleaded guilty and were fined
$1,000 each and sentenced to six
months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
Observation-Disclosures A. DOLPHIN

Charles Augustus Dolphin, son of
John and Rebecca Dolphin, was born
in Glen Haven, Nov. 16, 1873, and pass
ed away July 20, 1924, at the age of
| so years, months and days. He
was taken suddenly i'll at his home in
Wyalusing, Wis, Friday evening and
showing no improvement up to Sunday
morning was then taken to the new
sanitarium at Prairie du Chen, ac-
companied by his wife, DR.. Venning
and C. B. Shrake, and there undergo
ing an operation from which, in his
weakened condition, he was unable to
rally, he passed away without gaining
consciousness.
Mr.. Dolphin was married Sept. g.,
1898, to Miss Nettie Gelbach of Hur-
ricane, Wis. To this union were born
five children. Those left to mourn his
passing are his widow, four daughters
and one son-Mrs. Leila Bartels of
Blue River, Mildred, Myrtle, Nellie and
Robert at home; one grandson, Will
fred Ray Bartels of Blue River; his
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Dolphin; three
sisters, Mrs. Louis Starr, Mrs. Harry
Orion and Mrs. William Henkel all of
Lancaster; three brothers, Harry of
Colorado Springs, Colo, Rutherford
of Glen Haven, Wis, and James of
Cassville, Wis; also other relatives
and a host of friends.
Mr. Dolphin was a devoted husband,
kind father and to all who knew him
an esteemed and respected friend.
His death leaves vacancy full of
sorrow and distress.
The friends among whom the last
years of his life were passed formed
warm attachment for him and the
news of his passing away cast deep
gloom over the community where he
will be sorrowfully missed, as a
friend and an ardent helper in every
undertaking for the betterment of the
village. His clerical work for the same,
assessor and school clerk, was in per-
! feet order up to the time of his de-
mise.
Funeral services were held at the
Wyalusing church Wednesday morn
ing, July oath, Rev. J. Sanity preach
| ing a comforting sermon, after which
the body was taken to Lancaster and
/ inferred in Hillside cemetery, Rev.
| Morgan conducting a short service at
! the grave.
A Wyalusing Friend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13

George Hooking, aged go years, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Mccoy, of Darlington. The re-
mains were taken to Stoughton for
burial.
Slim Lewis of Highland has resign
ed as one of the umpires of the Mid
west League, declaring that the job
contains too many thrills.
The pea crop to farmers in the vi
cinity of Galesville netted from $50 to
500 an acre. The average yield is es-
timated at $500 to the grower.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
States Cherry Crop
Greatest in History

Sturgeon Bay-AlI records for cher
ry harvests were broken during the
first 10 days of the season. Growers
predict that this years crop will be
one-third greater than any previous
picking. Almost 100000 quarts have
been harvested so tar this season.
Practically all eaily cherries have
been picked.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
DespOndent Man Kills
Self at Sisters Home

Reedsburg, Wis.-Walter Krueding,
Minneapolis, 35, committed suicide
here at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Ernest Kirkpatrick, by shooting him
self through the head. He recently
underwent an operation and was
respondent over his physical condi-
ton. The body will be sent to his
| former home in Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13

Gladys Harper and Elaine Barton
were rescued from drowning in Lake
Mendoza by a life guard. The girls
had ventured out beyond their depth.
Resuscitation measures were applied
on the Harper girl who was near
death when dragged ashore.
Four people narrowly escaped SER
ious injury when their automobile eX-
ploded and burned after it ran into
ditch near Appleton. The car was driv-
en- by Louis Nieland and he was ac-
companied by Mrs. Nieland and Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Reichel all of Apple
ton. Mrs. Nieland suffered body bruis-
es out the other occupants of the car
were unhurt.
Septic poisoning developing from a
small cut, alleged to have been made
by a Kenosha barber while shaving
him, caused the death of Jos. Math-
ews, 81 years old The cut became in
fected after few days, and despite
treatment, the spread of the poison
could not be halted. Mr.. Mathews for
16 years had been buyer for Mar
shall Field & Co. of Chicago.
Whether it is because of the sus-
pected unlucky number or its pale
green color, is not known. Fact is,
nevertheless, that our Uncle Sam has
frowned on the 13c postage stamp.
Orders came from Washington Mon
day to Postmaster Piasecki at Mil
waukee to sell the 13c stamps he has
at command, and never to order more
of that denomination. Their printing
has been discontinued.
Jack Hoff of Port Washington was
instantly killed about 1880 p. m. on
Saturday when his motorcycle struck
a telephone pole at a turn in high
way 68 four miles east of West Bend.
A son and a nephew of his were rid
ing in the sidecar at the time of the
accident but the boys jumped before
the impact and escaped injury. Mr..
Hoff's skull was fractured and his
neck broken. The body was taken to
West Bend, then removed to Port
Washington. A wife and four small
children survive him.
Judge E. Ray Stevens, Dane county
circuit court, on Friday ruled that a
national guardsman is in the employ
of the state during his encampment at
Camp Douglas, and for injuries sus
tanned while on duty is entitled to
state compensation. Clifford Johnson,
young guardSman from BelO1t, was
seriously injured during the 1928 en-
campment, and it was during consid-
GRAFTON of his case that the question
came up. It is expected that the state
will appeal the case to the state SUI
preme court.
A strange accident cost the life of
Grace Eveland, three year old child
of Twin Grove, Green Co. While play
ing in the yard she fell, one leg pro-
jecting forward and the other back
ward The child did not complain of
much pain but on Sunday she lay
down to rest and after that was I'M
able to straighten her limbs. Sunday
evening she became unconscious and
she died Tuesday night. 1t is believed
that the hip ligaments torn in the fall
caused blood poisoning to set in. The
child was buried at Wiota.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to all who so kindly assisted
us in any way during our recent be-
reavement in the loss of our beloved
husband and father, also to extend
thanks for the sympathy of friends
and relatives and for their beautiful
floral offerings.-Mrs. c. Dolphin and
Family
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
Last of Oneidas
Woman of 100, Dies

Green Bay-The last of the 600
Oneidas who came to Wisconsin from
New York in 1928 is dead. Rose
Schuyler, 100, died at the Oneida res
ervation The remainder of her tribe
have white blood in their veins.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
CAR KILLS TALLEST MAN

Juneau-Frank Tibbets, so, employ
ed as city stree cleaner, is dead as
the result of injuries received when
run down by an automobile here. lib
bets was familiar figure locally and
was known as the tallest man in
Dodge county, being nearly feet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13

Father John B. Seitz celebrated his
first solemn high mass at st. Mary's
church at Mineral Point Wednesday.
He has been appointed assistant at
st. Michael's church in Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
PITCHFORK PIHRCEs FARMER

ReedSburg, WiS.-Frank Beierer
Walton farmer, who lives 16 miles
northwest of here, was seriously in
iured when a pitchfork fell from a
load of hay he was putting up, pierre
ing his lungs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
Burglars Obtain S425
In MinOcqua Bakery

MinOcqua, Wis.-Merchandise val
ued at $500 and $25 in cash was taken
by burglars who entered the Minocqua
bakery. Entrance was gained by re-
moving a screen from a rear window.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
Lightning Knocks Pail
From WOrkman'S Hand

Florence, Wis.-During a recent
storm, lightning struck a dinner pail
from the hand of a Caspian miner.
The workman was not hurt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13

Ivan Kinney went to Montfort Fri
day for a weekend visit at the DiVall
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-11

she spent a good deal Of her child
hood here, as her father was molder
at the Keller foundry. This is the
first time that the Nelson's had seen
Mrs. Ones for nineteen years.
Dancing at Lakeside Pavilion,
Glenwood on Friday Sept. IL. Mu-
sic by Jack Kane's Premier Dance
Band. Dancing every Friday.-Adv
ID.
Mrs. L.. w. Harrison left Monday
for st. Paul, called there by the
serious illness of her brother, Pat
Flynn, former Sank Centre resi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Conner mo-
tored over from Brooten Saturday
andspent the day in this city visiting
at The home of their daughter, Mrs.
Frank O'Gara. q
Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Wyand left
Wednesday evening for ST. Paul
where they attended the marriage of
Lionel Crawford of Grand Forks, N.
D., a close friend of the family,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-11

which took place at the House OF
Hope Presbyterian church. They are
expected home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Mueller Of
Ashley township are the proud par
ents of twin baby girls who arrived
at their home Monday. ALL con-
cerned reported as doing very nicely:
Later-one of the babies passed
away Wednesday $50
Miss Alice Cass left Sunday eve
ming for Fargo, N. p. where she
will resume here teaching duties, at
ter spending the summer monthsswith
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. 5.
Cass. s
Oliver Cass returned home Friday
from the Chicago University, Chi
cago, where he has been attending
summer school. The young man ex-
poets to leave Friday to resume. his
duties as teacher of Chemistry at
Hamine college. FL
Don't borrow your neighbor's
paper, borrow $500 and subscribe
for the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-11

| are former Sank Centre residents
leaving for the west about twenty
five years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Clas-
sen have just completed six months
tour Of Europe and met Mrs. Will
liams and Mr.. and Mrs. McClead at
Milwaukee. They expect to make
their return trip to Tacoma by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Frazee of
| Pelican Rapids were guests Friday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Mickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Sieben are
rejoicing over the arrival of a little
son at their home Saturday evening.
Ted Lewis left, Tuesday noon for
Mortified where he. will enter Carrie
ton College fos the present school
year. ~ 1f .219F@E5
Miss Margaret Moynihan left Mon
day for ST. Paul where she enrolled
as a student in ST. GATHERINGS Col
lege.
Mrs. Belle Heughton came up
from St. Paul Saturday night and is
a guest at the Charles Houghton
home.
Vance Christensen spent the week
end in the Twin Cities, attending the
State Fair. He returned home Sun
day evening.
Glen Bohall spent the fore part of
| the week in the Twin Cities where he
arranged to enter his senior year at
the University.
Miss Bessie Veeder left Monday
for Regal, Mimi, where she will re-
sumo her teaching labors for the
present school year.
Loren A. Clark of Austin, Mimi,
arrived Monday night for a visit of
several days at the home of his son,
Floyd Clark and family.
The Misses Ellen O'Gara and Ma
| Rec Pangburn returned home Satur-
day evening from weeks visit with
friends in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. j. M. Pendroy left Monday
morning for Birmingham, a., where
she will visit for three weeks with
her mother and other relatives.
Miss Mary Unger left Sank Centre
Tuesday evening enroute to Roches-
ter where she will consult Mayo
Brothers in reference to her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. o. Kirby and
daughter, Margaret, accompanied by
lady friend and little Miss Marion
Mann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Sidney Mann of Hibbing, were week
end guests of Mrs. T. W. Mann
and Mrs. John Whitson, at the home
of the latter.
! V. J. Nicholson and little daugh-
ter Jean of Cloquet were week end
guests at the home of the gentle
mans sister, Mrs. George Berggreen.
They returned Tuesday accompanied
by Mrs. Berggreen and little son,
Raymond, who will remain for
two weeks visit.
Gustav A. Johnson, violin instruct
or, will accept limited number of
pupils. Those wishing to take les
sons may see him at the Caughren
Theatre on Friday, Sept. 5th, be-
tween the hours of 1000 a. m. and
$500 p. M 14-15-adv pd.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph N. Jackson
and family left Sank Centre We'd
nesday for St. Paul where they will
reside while Mr.. jackson completes
his, training of Matchmaking and en-
craving at the ST.. Paul Vocational
School. Mr.. Jackson has spent about
a, years apprenticeship at the G. H.
Vandesteeg Jewelry store. The Jack
son residence has been rented by Mr..
Paul Kiefler, operator at the G.. N.
depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Oness of Mime
apolis, drove up for an over Sunday
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mel
son. Mrs. Oness was Miss Ida John
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Johnson. formerly of this CITY, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-11

w. B. Schwartz of Alexandria
was a Sank Centre visitor Monday
Dean Perkins drove to Minneapo-
Ills Wednesday on a short business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. West of
St. Cloud spent Tuesday in Sank
Centre. Isl ...-1
Miss Emma Streitz spent Sunday
in Long Prairie as guest OF Miss
Sue Drickes. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Barnett
and family spent Sunday visiting at
Alexandria.
J. B. Mcdonald of St. Cloud was
transacting business in Sank Centre
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa M. Wallace re-
turned Monday from a week end
visit in Minneapolis.
C. w. Hart and C. M. Walters
of Long Prairie spent portion of
Monday in Sank Centre.
Miss Emma Fischer and friend,
Mr.. Otto Seuke of Hutchinson were
week end guests at the F. A. Fischer
home. e. ~
L. w. Gilman and daughter Miss
Harriet, were Great Northern passen-
gers to the Twin Cities Saturday
morning returning by auto Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. P. Hilsdale
came up from Minneapolis Friday
evening and are spending the week
at their cottage at Spring Park, Sank
Lake.
Mrs. Dean Perkins left the latter
part of last week for Yarmouth, N.
D., where she is visiting her mother.
She expects to remain away for about
five weeks.
Mrs. Albert Dubeau spent Mondty
and Tuesday of this week visiting at
st. Benedicts College, ST. Joe, where
she was a former student. While
there she was guest of Miss Erma
lin Borgmann. 49,
Mrs. Anna Woodbridge and Miss
Esther Sprague left Tuesday for a
visit of several days in the Twin
Cities. Enroute home Miss Sprague
will spend a short time with Miss
Alice Mossford at Anoka.
Leo Schoenhoff who has spent the
past ten days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Schoenhoff, left
Monday enroute to Chicago, stopping
off at St. Augusta for short visit
with his uncle, Rev., James Watcher.
Earl Davis who is employed in
Minneapolis, was called to his home
in Sank Centre a week ago by the
serious illness of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Elnora Silvernail who passed
away at the hospital in Long Prairie,
last Thursday.
Miss Marie Millner who is en-
ployed at the Main Street Cafe is
enjoying a three weeks vacation
and left Wednesday for Mlnneapo-
lis where she will visit her sister
Mrs. w. H. McNulty (neeI Mar
garet Millner).
George Bergman accompanied by
his son. Raymond and S. P. Hansen,
drove to Minneapolis Monday, going
by the way of St. Johns College
where Raymond entered school. The
gentlemen returned Tuesday by the
way of Princeton and Crow Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Wesley and
son, Alan of St. Paul motored to
Sank Centre Saturday afternoon for
a visit with Mr.. Vessey's mother,
Mrs. Jane Vessey, who accompanied
them on their return to st. Paul
Sunday afternoon for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Vandesteeg
and Miss Mary Vandesteeg who have
been visiting relatives at Biwabik
for the past several days., arrived
Wednesday evening by car for visit
Vandesteeg and family. They expect
to leave the latter part Of the week
for their respective homes in Orange
City and Hesper, Iowa.
Donald Lewis accompanied by Mrs.
Sam Cheneworth and Mrs. w. H.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-11
,SAUK CENTRE PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

ts men In
is to
vhen when
item of kind just drop note into the
Herald Telephone oh Numbr 2O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29
ASSAULT
CHARGED BY WOMAN
Negro Suspect, Ex-Convict, Identi-
fed by Mrs. Alice Duvall
and Friend.

Charged with attempted felonious
assault upon Mrs. Alice Duvall, 702 H
street southwest, at 7th and B streets
northwest early Tuesday night, Ma
thaniel Burton, colored, forty-eight
Familiarity known as "Anacosita," re-
siding at 32S-B Half street southwest,
was arrested yesterday by Detective
H. K. Wilson of the first precinct.
Burton is said to have told tho de-
tective he was very much under the
influence of corn whisky Tuesday and
that he had no recollection of having
|accosted Mrs Duvall. Mrs. Duvall and
Mrs. Ella Kirby, 422 9th street south
west, who were together, fully identi-
fed the prisoner.
Sorry IL Guilty.
'If 1 did anything like that" Bur-
ton is said to have remarked, I'm
sorry for It,"
The women were on their way from
their homes to the business section
and were passing 18th and B streets,
where a colored man employed as a
truck driver was standing. He took
hold of Mrs. puvall, it is alleged, and
Burton, according to the police, was
arrested in 1912 and convicted of a
charge of manslaughter, it being al
legged that he cut and fatally wounded
Henry Watson, colored, during a fight
lin Queen court northwest. He served
Ave years in the federal penitentiary
in Atlanta, Ga. according to tho po-
lice, and was released in 1917. He
Twill be arraigned in Police Court to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29
FIREMEN, ADMITTING
ARSON, SENTENCED
Former Department Chief, Son of
Grand Juror, One of Six Con-
Tossing Conspiracy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, February 20.
Six Darien firemen who pleaded
guilty to conspiracy to commit statu-
tory arson were given prison and
jail sentences by Judge Allyn Brown.
Arthur E. Willmott, former chief of
the fire department and son Of a
grand juror. was sentenced to not
less than. two and not more than four
years. Others sentenced were: Harry
Pardee and Richard E. Abendroth.
one to two years: George Nash, ten
months; Carl Rellstab and Fred Har-
tog, six months each.
Fires Of mysterious origin occurred
frequently in Darien last spring and
fall and Investigations revealed that
the members Of the fire department,
ITO furnish excitement" had been in
the habit Of starting fires in barns
and other uninhabited buildings, The
men would return, wait for the alarm,
and then would ride to the fire on
the truck and help extinguish 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29

When Woodrow Wilson Twice
Thought of ResiEninE the Prexi-
dency of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29

clared that the resolution offered by
Senator Edwards WAS unnecessary
and that it sought to bring into dis
repute prohibition. He said that 1t
might be better to investigate the
sources Of supply of liquor which
bring about violations Of the law,
and the poisonous liquor brought into
this country.
Senator Mcclellan OF Tennessee de-
clared that q law should be enacted
to prohibit the sale Of firearms in
this city and in interstate commerce.
That way, he said. 1t would be pos
sible to prevent such accidents as
had happened to Senator Greene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29
SENAT0RDEFENDS
DRY FORCE AIMING
Willis Urges Dale Probe Plan
Instead of That of
Edwards.

| Senator Willis of Ohio. defending
prohibition enforcement officers and
| replying to Senator Edwards Of New
| Jersey, who is seeking a general In
,, vestigation of administration of the
prohibition law, in connectinon with
! the recent shooting of Senator Frank
| L. Greene of Vermont during a. battle
; between prohibition agents and al
| legged bootleggers. urged in the Sem
| ate yesterday afternoon that the Sem
ate adopted the Dale resolution, offered
as substitute for that of Senator
: Edwards.
The Dale resolution, introduced by
| Senator Dale Of Vermont, provides
for an inquiry into the shooting of
Senator Greene. but contains no
forcement officers. such as are found
in the Edwards resolution.
Senator Willis had read to the Sem
| ate an editorial from The Evening
! Star advocating adoption of the Dale
| resolution and protesting against the
| accident to Senator Greene being
| made the vehicle of an attack upon
prohibition.
Opportunity for Dry Foes.
This incident Of the shooting of
the senator from Vermont" said Sem
| ator Willis. has been seized upon as
a reason for attacking prohibition
| enforcement The resolution offered
| by Senator Dale proposes proper
| investigation and should be adopted.
| The resolution offered by the senator
| from New Jersey. Mr.. Edwards, is
| exactly what the opponents of pro-
| hibttton desire. What could better
| work to paralyze the enforcement of
the law than such an Investigation
as that proposed in the Edwards
resolution?
| while prohibition Is attacked in
| this resolution, 1 notice that nothing
| is said about the scores of men who
have been killed by bootleggers. in
| Guiding thirty-five prohibition agents.
The bOotleggers are desperate thugs
| armed to the teeth. Should It be
said that officers of the law should
not be allowed to arm to defend
themselves against the bootlegger RS?
4 1 am told that the bootleggers' car
which was being used at the time
Senator Greene was shot was equip
ped with a smoke-screen apparatus
and emerged from an alley into Penn
sylvania avenue at terrific speed"
1 L. $. Attorneys Probe.
Senator Jones of Washington said
/ that he noticed in the newspapers
| that the United States attorney was
Investigating the shooting of Senator
| Greene, and said that he was better
| able to conduct such an investigation
f, than the Senate Itself.
| Senator Dial of South Carolina de-