davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
RRInGE RESIREACEn.

Resurfacing Of the Buena Vista
Street bridge across the Alazan creek
has been completed. The cost was
S4Oi. This sum. payable % the
Uyalde Rock Asphalt Company, will
be appropriated By the city eomm.s-
sion Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
WAR VETS
CHIEF TO VISIT S. A.

Fred Slower, commander in chief
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will
visit San Antonio early in February.
it was announced Saturday following
meeting of Fort Sam Houston Post
No. &c.
Plans for entertaining the com
mander during his stay in San An,
tonic sire under way. Fred F. Connor,
department commander. announced.
But the various committees will not
he named until the next meeting of
the post on January 22.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
MAYOR GOES HUNTING

Mayor John ". Tobin has assumed
the role of hunter Tor the next few
days.
IIe left San Antonio Saturday for a
Webb County ranch. where he will re
main until next Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
MAN SEEKING WORK
FAILS TO GO HOME

Telling his wife that be was going
out to get a job and would keep on
walking until he got one, Charles
Balton, 323 Bluebonnet Street, left
home Tuesday and has not returned
Mrs. Balton reported 10 the sheriff's
office Saturday.
County officials believe he is still
walking.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
TICS AID.
MORALE Of
FORT SAM :

Decrease in number of arrests Of
soldiers for drunkenness and disorder
ly conduct. ..
Decrease in the number Of deser-
tions and in the number of cases of
infectious disease.
Marked improvement in morale and
pride Of organization in the soldiers
of the command.
These arc some of the results that
have been attained in short tim"
at Fort Sam Houston through the
agency of the Fort Sam Houston
Athletic association, according to
statistics at Second Division head
quarters.
SHOW COLLEGE SPIRIT"
The athletic association at the army
It was organized last fall 10 promote
boxing. football, baseball and other
athletic games among the soldiers.
Its first efforts were productive in
forming the best football schedule
ever arranged at the post.
A large majority of the. soldiers
joined the association and rallied TO
the support of the army team, dis
playing spirit comparable TO that
of a student body supporting a col
lege team.
This new spirit of teamwork among
the soldiers is credited largely with
an extraordinary decrease in the num-
Der of soldiers jailed for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct.
ARRESTS IN BIG DROP.
In December, 1924 the arrests of
Fort Sam Houston soldiers reached
a total Of 1916.
In December. 1925, with the di-
vision athletic program in full swing,
arrests dropped to g..
From January / TO I, 1925, the
number Of soldiers arrested was $50.
For the sam, period in 1926 only
~ m'n were arrested.
Further improvement is expected
Continued on Page Two, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
RANKS LOCAL
CLASS WITH
FOREMOST
Pittsburgh Teacher De-
clares Evening Classes
Aid to Americanization.

San Antonios public night school
ranks as high as any in the country,
declares DIR. J. NJ. Berkey. director
of extension education in the public
schools of Pittsburg, Pa, and mem
Der of the faculty of the University
Of Pittsburg. DIR. Berkey compliment
ed Director l.. W. Fox of the night
school highly on the methods and cur
riculum used in the school.
DIR. Berkey has been in San An
tonic for some days and spent con
siderable time observing the work aud
methods used in the public night
school at Main Avenue high school.
'San Antonio has splendid school
here said DR.. Berkey. 1T is o model
of its kind, and more should take ad-
vantage of the opportunities offered
by IL. This school is splendid be-
ginning in the right direction but it
should be enlarged, so that more per
sons can be reached and assisted to
obtain an education and vocational
training.
CITIZEN WORK PRAISED
Il am particularly interested in the
work among your foreign element. in
training them for citizenship and
Americanization. You have begun
right and are doing fine work from
all that 1 can see and observe. 1t is
TO be regretted that your activities
cannot be enlarged so as to embrace
more social work, making for friend
illness and characterization, so as 10
break down racial customs, antipathies
and prejudices.
The school room and school social
activities are the greatest makers for
democracy in the world. They en-
able peoples who have a common air,
education, to meet and mingle with
each other, get each others viewpoint
and reach a basis of mutual under
standing and liking. Nowhere is this
more true than in the public schools
If America, particularly those schools
for the foreign element where the
highest aim Of both student and teach
er Ia TO make better citizens, better
Americans.
NIGHT SCHOOLS ESSENTIAL
The night schools occupy a most
necessary place in our public school
system in that it reaches the adult
and the adult foreign born. II is
among these later that our greatest
work in Americanizatiou and citizen
ship can, aud must he dopc. Jf we
can AmericaniSc the foreign born
parent. Undue them with the ideals Of
Americansm. then the work of max
Ing good American citizens Of the
children will follow without question.
1T is working against great odds
TO teach children American customs
and ideals and then permit them to
b. thrown back out of school hours
into an atmosphere Of ald World
prciudices. customs aud ideals
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Continued on Pasc Two, Part ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Continued on Pay Two. Part ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
COrO
"Debutante" Pearl
Beads
81 $1.o5
$2.Q5 $3.05

An E. o. M.-Remnant feature of
Importance to all who love love-
ly things-this great sale offer
ing of the famous Coro 'Debu-
tante" pearls at special low
prices.
Coro pearl beads are among the
finest and smallest made-and
among the most beautiful. You
can get dainty single strands,
1415 to Is inches in length;
long opera lengths; charming
festoon effects; delightful three
strand arrangements. All at
very much lower than usual
prices.
-Ayres-Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27

One lot Of novelty leather goods and
bags reduced greatly.
Bags In silk and leather, vanities and
other novelties .................5o Soc
Many pieces of our higher priced mer-
chandise greatly reduced, because
they are slightly shop worn or soiled.
Included are bags in silk and leather.
sewing booklets, bead bags, and feath-
err fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27

Silk Scarves
in Vivid Colors, $1.95.
A large assortment in every wanted
color; of excellent quality silk and IN
smart patterns. An assortment of
neckwear including many
vestees ................. foc and 25c
Boudoir caps and bandeaus ........$1
-Ayres-S.reet Floor.
Ombre Ribbons, 59c Yard
S-Inch ombre velvet ribbon in new
shades, very smart for trimming
spring dresses. All ribbon remnants
marked half-price to, clear.
-Ayres-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Clearance of all
Soiled Books

Clearance of all
Soiled Books
Children's books .................1 oc
Fiction, new titles ............5o soc
One table of biography, travel, ETC.,
SOC to-. Observation-Disclosures. vi
-Ayres-Street Floor.
800 Pairs Milanese
X Silk Boomers, $2.85
Knee length and reinforced. Flesh
and street colors.
One lot of glove silk chemise and
slips, rayon boomers and gowns
broken lots out of regular stock .$2.45
--Ayres-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Floor
Laces Offer Good Values

An assortment including binche, ven
Use and val; only, yard ........... 1oc
Unmatched val insertions, yard. lie
Narrow laces of fine quality suitable
for dress trimmings and collar and
cuff sets, yard INTERCHANGEABLE
--Ayres-Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Writing Portfolios, 25c

Writing Portfolios, 25c
Imported portfolios containing twenty
five sheets and twenty tissue-lined en-
velopes.
Choice of white, blue or lavender.
A variety OF Christmas boxed station
cry, slightly soiled reduced to half
price. -Ayres-Street Floor.
Silver-P Plated Hollow Ware
the Piece, $3.75
Odd pieces in graceful designs, some
in Dutch, satin and bright finishes. In
Guided are:
compotes
3 celery trays
candlesticks
goblets
sandwich trays
1 casserole
l basket
1 bonbon dish
Also a number of handsome pieces at
$685. and $685.
-Ayres-Street Floor
Jewelry from Mutually,
Reduced Half-Price
Including Scottish Rite emblem
charms and buttons, Knight Templar
charms and buttons; also Elk and
Knights of Columbus emblems-all
at neutrality-suspicious.. .HaIf-Price
-Ayres-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Ensembles Radically Reduced

Ensembles of delightful style-each
an tremendously complete costume
of carmina, needlepoint, and fortuna,
in all the fashionable colors of the sea-
son-trimmed with such furs as fitch,
squirrel-both natural and dyed, fox,
mole, beaver and skunk Every suit
is a real value.
--Ayres-Third Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Women's Silk
Umbrellas, $5.85

With fine carved bakelite handles, and
covers; in all wanted colors.
Women's umbrellas of silk and silk
mixtures in all colors. With carved
wooden and bakelite handles. Re-
duced to clear 1886
-Ayres-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Bleached Sheets, SIPS
54-Irlcll Silks
$2.65 yard

Beautiful quality in standard weaves
flat crepes and satin and charmeuse
in a choice Of seventeen of the loveliest
of the spring colors.
The usual collection of short lengths,
ranging from " to yards, including
tub silks, prints, chiffons, velvets,
georgettes, all types of plain silks at
low prices. --Ayres-Second Floor.
Dress Woolens, $1.88 a Yard
Broken color lines of Atwood dress
goods, including broadcloths, embroid-
cred serges, plaid and striped fan
nels, fancy checked Bedfords, shadow
checked juileens, plain Tussahs and
wool tweeds. 81 inches wide.
Ayres-Second Floor.
F. & H. Coatings,
$4.88 Yard
Oddments of these famous woolens at
specially reduced prices. Included are
Kashmir Benara, s. W. Duvetyne,
fawnskin, and other well-known
weaves in tan, brown, taupe, rein
deer, red, green and navy. "a inches
wide. -Ayres-Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27


Odd Blankets,
$5.75 to $15.75
Blankets for twin or full-size beds,
single and in pairs, white and col
ors. Slightly mussed; not many of
a kind.
Marseilles Spreads, $4.85
White satin Marseilles spreads for
full-sized beds, bearing beautifully
embossed patterns and finished
with scalIoped and hemmed edges.
Mattress Covers, $1.59
To protect your mattresses and
keep them clean; made of good
grade of sheeting, boxed sides,
open ends, with tape fasteners.
For full-sze, twin beds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Boys Blouses
in Fancy Madras, zoe

Good assortment Of colors. Sizes z to
Is. Boys shirts and blouses in fancy
patterns and plain colors. Not all
sizes in each pattern ...........$1.29
Boys hose in full and three-Quarter
lengths. Sizes tx to 1015 .25c
-Ayres-Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Sportswear, Reduced
in three groups

Coats and dresses, in varied styles and
materials $50. '... :. ....... 20
Silk and cloth dresses ......$1o
Dresses of velveteen, and velveteen
combined with other materials. D.. SIS
--Ayres-Third Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
1850 Pairs Imported Glace and Suede
Kid Cloves, SOS pair

great variety styles featured this special sale
price Among them you find 10 and 12button lengths fancy
cuff wrist styles and twoasp models Backs plain
novelty embroidered effects Coors black, white brown,
gray, tan, beaver champagne and mode
-Ayres-Gloves Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Bingham Dresses, 95c

Bingham dresses in good styles of ex-
cellent materials, in sizes SO to AZ.
-Ayres-Third Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Toilet Paper,
sc a Roll

DC a K0II
Quality paper at a low price.
White enameled medicine cabinets
with plate glass mirror and two
shelves; table samples.
Niagara curtainless showers. 49,. csc
Kitchen reminders will relieve the
mind of household worries 800. 3ec
A table of ousewares-tinware, bath
fixtures, ETC., at ................1o c
"Hot Spot" gas heaters, guaranteed;
smokeless and odorless. Haif-Price
Discontinued paint stock Of
-Ayres-Sixth Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
AYr@S' Combined Ee0eM
Semi Annual M@1llll@1lG S@
A Great Two-Day Event: See Tomorrow's Ads Too!
100-Piece
Dinner Set, $24.95

00-Piece
Dinner Set, $24.95
In new futed-shapes with colorful dec
orations.
Closing out several of our English
semi-porcelain open stock pat
terms at ..................H alf;Prlc
English bone china service plates in
various decorations, the dozen. $3.50
30-Piece tea sets, special at. .$3.es
English vases, to close out. HaIf-PrIce
After-dinner coffee sets in various at
tractive decorations; in English Crown
Ducal ware, and Nippon china in love-
ly colors and patterns; to clear, the
set $3.50
Imported pottery flower bowls. .49c
A lot Of dinnerware at greatly reduced
prices. -Ayres-Sixth Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Single Blankets, $3.50

Single Blankets, $3.50
Cotton and wool mixed blankets
in tan, blue or orchid, bound with
ribbon. A nice extra weight for
use as a top cover.
English Printed Spreads, $3.50
Beautifully block printed on white
cannon cloth, in various colors.
For full beds; splendid to launder.
90x108 size.
Bleached Sheets, $1.25
Is Dozen of these, all of good, firm
quality, torn and hemmed, seam
less, in soft finish, S1x90 inches.
Pillow-cases, 42x36 inches. :. .29c
Ayres-Bedding, Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Clark'S Thread
Assorted Sizes. Black and White

Dozen Spools
Kotex, box of twelve. ..... $50
Aladdin dye soaps, cake. lie
Women's and children's rub;
Der SOleS ..........,..... luc
Moth bags, a good reliable
type ..................... 4ec
Full-size paper moth bags. .10c
Extra well-made sanitary
DEUS ............. ..... zoe
All-rubber sanitary aprons. .29c
Initial tapes for clothing. ..5c
Needle books. just few at. .15c
Small, gilt safety pins, card. sc
Underwear pearl buttons. card &c
Coat, suit and dress buttons,
three cards ..............10 c
-Ayres-Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Two Days of
SeaS0l1.Elld 49, Year-Elld
Clearance
AT Bargain Prices
At Bargain Prices

The semi-annual two-day Remnant-E. 0. M.
Sale comes at the climax of our fiscal year, just
before the beginning of the spring season.
We are cleaning up all through the store;
broken lots, odd sizes, mistakes in judgment
are being marked drastically below former
prices
This page of bargain news tells a story
of savings; there is another page of Down
stairs Bargains; and there will be more to-
morrow. Store Hours: to $50 I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27

Tank suits, wool gymnasium boomers
an lingette boomers, reduced to one
low price.
-Ayres-Third Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Cotton Blankets, 7OxSO Inches
Special Sales Values $3.50 Puir

Splendid cold weather
blankets 70x80 inches With harmon
borders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27

Specials
Tank Suits and
Boomers, Doc

Tank suits, wool gymnasium boomers
an lingette boomers, reduced to one
low price.
-Ayres-Third Floor.
Boomers, Slips and
Petticoats, $3.50
Boomers Of heavy radium silk, brown
radium slips in outsizes, and regular
sizes, and petticoats of fine quality
radium and Jersey, reduced greatly.
-Ayres-Third Floor
Laceless Corsets, 95c
Broken size range-good models re-
priced for clearance.
-Ayres-Third Floor.
Reducing Corsets and
Brassieres, 95c
Discontinued models in reducing gar
ments-corsets and brassieres made Of
pure rubber and lisle-covered rubber,
reduced to clear.
-Ayres-Third Floor.
Brassieres, 95c
OF good quality, but slightly soiled or
OF discontinued styles.
-Ayres-Third Floor.
Skirts, Reduced, $2.95
Tweeds, and novelty wooden fabrics
of excellent quality, repriced very low.
-Ayres-Th4rd Floor.
Beaded Evening Dresses, So
Imported from France, in sizes to 40,
in many colors, offered in our lower
priced dress section.
-Ayres-Third Floor.
Balbriggan, Jersey and
Silk Dresses, $3.50
Silk and Jerseys mostly in sman
sizes-a few large Balbriggans-good
styles.
-Ayres-Third Floor.
Many Items of Underwear, 79c
Silk camisoles, Nainsook Kicker
nick" combinettes, OUTSIDE chemise
with built-up and strap tops, OUTSIDE
step-ins-nice qualities and good
styles reduced for clearance.
Lingette combinettes ........ .$1.29
Philippine chemise MINIMUM. $1.95
-Ayres-Third Floor
Bingham Dresses, 95c
Bingham dresses in good styles of ex-
cellent materials, in sizes SO to AZ.
--Ayres-Third Floor.
Sportswear, Reduced
in three groups
Coats and dresses in varied styles and
materials observation-disclosures. SIS
Silk and cloth dresses ..........$10
90 oil nd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Many Items of Underwear, 79c

Silk camisoles, Nainsook Kicker
nick combinettes, OUTSIDE chemise
with built-up and strap tops, OUTSIDE
step-ins-nice qualities and good
styles reduced for clearance.
Lingette combinettes ...... .$1.29
Philippine chemise .............$1.9
-Ayres-Third Floor
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-31
CL a.,.i,. t.iEKICO
FORCED 70 TAKE
PRE-: SENT ACTION
Resident Bishop of M. E.
Church IN Mexico City
Sides, Government.

NEW YORK, July George A.
Miller, Resident Bishop OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. in Mex
leo, has Just returned here from
Mexico CITY lie said there is ne
religious persecution in Mexico. lie
stated MoXieo WAS forced to use
drastic means because the Roman
Catholic priests of Mexico have op-
emily ref" "scd to comply with the Law
and pcrsstcntly meddlcd in pol
itics"
Bishop Miller SAID the priests or
ganizcd an economic boycott for tho
aYowed purpose of bankrupting the
country.
"The whole uproar is working up
by a hierarchy which is content
with not less than political domin-
anee OF the country and demands
the fol overs give first allegiance
to the Pope anu not to the con
stitution," said Bishop Miller.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-31
CONG, SHREVE
WELL PLEASED
WITH ALASKhNS
Pennsylvania Representative
Says Country Is Being
Run Pretty WelI.'

CORDOVA. Alaska, July 81 -
Representative Milton w. Shreye OF
pennsylvania, on trip with Fish
cries Commissioner O'MaIley, said he
believes the operation of the Fair
banks Exploration Company alone
justifies the money spent for the
Alaska Railroad.
Somebody once told ne. id
Congressman Shreve, that In Al
aska, it was case o. the suryiya'
of the fittest. All men | have met
here seem to be "fittest' 1t seems
that you are running your country
pretty we'll"
Shreve and O'Malley have left on
the fisheries patrol boat Brant for
Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-31
WILBUR ABOARD
DESTROYER NOW,
ALASKA bound
Navy Secretary Is Coming
North on Special In
spcction Trip.

SEATTLE, July I'll Secretary of
Navy Curtis u. Wilbur left here
early this morning on the destroyer
Decatur for Southeastern Alaska to
inspect activities of the Navy Aerial
Mapping Expedition. He went at
the invitation of Admiral c. f.
Hughes, on the Decatur.
The destroyer Doyen accompanied
the Decatur on the Alaska trip.
Secretary Wilbur plans to return
to Port Angeles, Wash. on Wednes-
day The battle feet is now an
chored there
Secretary Wilbur announced here
that one of the new aircraft tend
ers. Lexington and Saratoga, will be
assigned to the Pacific Fleet.
THE development of the greatest
moment" said the Secretary, is
naval aviation just now. The De-
partment's attention is focused on
the Sand Point aviation base, near
Seattle"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-31
MAN TORTURED
HORRIBLE WAY

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 31.--Tor-
tured by fire, naying and whipping
by man believed to be demented,
Edward Horrigan, aged 20, city
fireman, is in a serious condition
in local hospital. The police found
him handcuffed in chair in a
rooming house. Walter II. Fletch-
er, aged 81, has been arrested.
Fletcher claimed he had been
wronged by Horrigan. Fletcher beat
Horrigan, bound him to chair,
then cut thin stripes of skin from
his body, followed with a black
snake whipping and burning match
es were then applied. After five
hours of torture, Fletcher called a
photographer to take a picture. The
photographer notified the police ard
the arrest soon followed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-31
Elected AS Insurqent

Elected to the Senate in 1903 as
one of the pioneers in the movement
which swept SO many insurgents in
to the United States Senate from
the Northwest, Albert Baird Cum
Minis remained to become a regulal
of the regulars. He ascended to high
place in the leadership of the Re
publican organization and served foI
more than five years as President
Pro Tempore of the Senate
An exponent of what was known
as the Iowa Idea" in tariff legis
lation since translated into law in
the flexible tariff. Mr.. Cummins early
ment with the Republican leaders on
the fundamental principle of protec
ton and joined with Doliver Bris
tow, Clapp and Beveridge in the
memorable Senate fight over the
famous Payne-Aldrich tariff.
While thus placing himself in tho
forefront of the ranks of the Repub
lican Progressives, as they were de
fined in those days, Senator Cum
minis allowed the Progressive move
ment to run ahead of him. AS q
result, some of the Progressive ele
ment in his state opposed their for
mer leader in his ambition to sue
eeed himself in 1920, and the old
guard leaders came to his rescue.
Telling a group of friends about i
at the national convention in Chi
cago that year, Leslie M. Shaw, for
mer Secretary of the Treasury, ant
the man Cummins succeeded al
governor of Iowa in the first out
groupings Of revolt in the Republic
an ranks, saw the humor, as he pu
it. in "Shaw making speeches il
support of Cummins."
why did you do it?" he wa
asked
well, as | told Albert" Mr.. Shay
replied, Il thought it best to sinl
our differences and help him put ou
the fires he had Set"
Real Work In Senate
Although the tariff furnished th
vehicle in which Mr.. Cummins frs
rode to nationwide attention, hi
real life work in the Senate was II
the moulding of railroad legislation
~-----------------------