davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
TRAINS AND
AUTOS KILL.
8 IN STATE
Two Lose Lives at Walton
When They Fail to Hear
Whistle.
16 ARE INJURED HERE
Richmond Boy Killed
Prank Fatal to Youth.

Trains and automobiles today and
over the weekend took q toll OF
eight lives in the State, check'up
showed today.
Sixteen persons were hurt in In
dianapolis.
Claude Walsh, 36, and his father
in-law, Ed Woods, 55, lost their
lives when their auto was struck by
a Pennsylvania freight train at
Walton. south of Logansporas today.
Wood, who was driving, apparent
ly failed to hear the locomotive
whistle and drove on the track. The
auto was demolished and both men
received fractured skulls.
Welsh was dead when removed
from the wreckage, and Wood died
an hour later in a hospital.
An unidentified man, about 90,
was killed at Lagro, when struck
! by a passenger train and hurled
from a thirty-foot trestle.
Richmond Boy Killed
Raymond Bailey, 20, Of Richmond
was killed and three other youths
were seriously hurt in an auto &C
cident between Richmond and Cen
terville Sunday night.
Bailey swerved his auto sudden
ly to avoid hitting a machine run
ing without tail light. The car
upset.
The injured, Kenneth Poiner. Cliff
ford Sphinx and Russell Robbins,
were taken to a Richmond hospital.
The four were returning from
church services.
John Guyer, is, Muncie high
school boy, paid with his life for a
trick on a friend,
Guyer was riding in an arlto with
Max Miller, when he suddenly
reached over and threw the throttle
wide open.
Miller lost control Of the auto and
it ran into a ditch. Guyer was
killed.
Pedestrians Die
Miss Rose Kovcasics, II. ana
Philip Vervunk, As, were killed at
South Bend Sunday when struck by
autos. Both were pedestrians.
James d. Williamson. So, of Mar
tinsville, died Saturday from injuries
received when struck by an auto.
Indianapolis accidents were:
Miss Catherine Kelley, 2204 Belle
fontaine St, and Miss Blanche
/ Thompson, Frankfort, Were seriously
/ injured in an automobile accident at
| Tenth St. and Park Ave. Motorpo-
! licemen Heller and Seifert charged
William Kaufman, 1914 N. Alabama
! ST., with speeding and assault and
| battery.
James Dean, 212 S. East St, re-
! ceived a broken right arm when a
wagon was struck by a. Beech Grove
street car. Is. *. Wright, motor
man, said brakes failed to work.
others injured: HI
Reese Jones, 212 S. East St; Vir-
ginia Wright. 13, of 326 Gable St;
Mrs. Irma Dean, 873 w. Twenty.
Eighth ST.. MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Majors. Shelbyville. Theodore Johns,
$50 Indiana Ave-; Alexander Pedro,
8, of $40 w. Washington St; Nancy
Franks, II, of 105 Concordia ST.;
Cora Deree, 81S Il. Maryland ST.;
Edna Wright, Is N. Hawthorne Ave;
Edward Frazer, 1921 E. New York
St, and Paul Pcrkinson, S46 N.
Holmes Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

Gunmen and bootleggers have sup
planted cowboys and Indians as
childhood's heroes, according to Mrs.
Margaret Hoop, head Of the State in
dustrial boards department OF
women and children, and mother of
two boys, and 10.
The change may have its dangers,
Mrs. Hoop believes
"A decade ago." she said. youths
played cowboy and Indian, but there
was little danger of their following
in the footsteps of their heroes"
Now, however. boys can grow up
to be criminals and unless the allure
ment is taken from such careers,
there is threat that they will. she
said. Mrs. Hoop cited widespread
popularity OF toy .tautomatics'' as an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Mercy of Court
Won by Family

A promise to obey the law.
and the presence of her five
children in court, won for Mrs.
Anna Trainer. 920 n. Holmes
Ave, a widow, a suspended
sentence of sixty days in the
Indiana Woman's Prison today
from Criminal Judge James A.
Collins. a fine Of 500 was
given her for alleged liquor law
violations.
Mrs. Trauner admitted she
rented a room to a man who
operated a still in it. When
the place was raided by Lieut..
John Eisenhut, a still and large
quantity OF white mule were
confiscated, Mrs. Trainer said
the roomer fed after her
arrest. \,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
HIP FRACTURE FATAL
Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, 80, Kin Of
Writer, Dies.

a hip fracture suffered Sunday
caused the death of Miss Elizabeth
Nicholson, go, of 1888 Broadway, a
distant relative of Meredith Nichol-
son, the writer. early today at
Methodist Hospital.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Mary r. Nicholson and Mrs. Horace
Mckay. Funeral services likely will
be held Wednesday afternoon and
the body taken to her former home
near Waynesville. Ohio. for burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
TO EXHIBIT SIGNALS
Device for District Policemen Win
Be Demonstrated.

Electric warning signals for po-
licemen on districts will be demon
strated at police headquarters on
Tuesday afternoon, William Griffis,
board of safety electrician, an
nounced today.
Representatives of a firm manu-
featuring the device will hold de-
monstration for the board of safety
members ond police officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
DISEASES ARE ROUTED
Spring Sunshine Causes Drop i'm
Contagious Ills.

a few snatches of spring sunshine
last week put to rout winters con-
tagion last week. it was pointed out
today by State board of health Off
cials. Measles, which held sway dur
ing the foregoing week with 2.126
cases, had dropped to 1,24I cases.
Smallpox dropped from ninety-four
cases to seventy-two and diphtheria
from thirty-five cases to twenty
three. Nine cases of trachoma. n Sc
rious eye infection, were tabulated.
Other diseases reported: Whooping
cough, 1928 cases; scarlet fever, 195
cases; influenza, so cases; chicken
pox, 81 cases. and mumps,. seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
MUSCLE SHOALS
BID ACCEPTED
Southern Power Companies
Offer Approved.
By United Press

~ OnltC6 Press
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The
Southern Power Companies joint bid
for a lease Of Muscle Shoals today
was formally accepted by the special
congressional leasing committee.
The joint committee in a report to
be submitted to both Houses of Con.
gress recommended that the Govern
ment's huge power and nitrate
project in Alabama be leased to the
thirteen affiliated power companies
in accordance with their offer.
Seven bids had been submitted for
the project in which the Government
has invested more than 500, 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
SKELETON FOUND

A suit case filled with bones,
thought Sunday to havA been those
of some murdered person were de-
clared today to be those discarded
by a doctor The case was buried
under pile of rubbish in the rear
of 633 e. Court st. DIR. Paul F.
Robinson, coroner, found the bones
wired together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
TO FIX TAX
Assessments in Utilities VIII Be Set
Tuesday.

Assessments of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. par
ent concern of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company, will be fixed by
the State board Of tax commission
ers Tuesday. The board also will
assess the Indianapolis Street Rail-
way Company and the Union Trust
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
LOVE FOR DOG
MAY COST LIFE
Woman Injured While Res
Cuing Pet From Traction.

Love for her collie dog may cost
the life of Mrs. Florence Perrott, 81,
Of Butler, Pa.
Mrs. Perrott is in a critical con-
dition at Long Hospital suffering
from a fractured skull received when
she rushed in front of a r. H., I. &
e. traction car Saturday, near
Cumberland, to save her pet.
The woman and her husband viii.
liam Perrott, were walking from st.
Louis, Mo-, to their Pennsylvania
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
FOUR YOUTHS ARRESTED
Police Investigate Ownership OF
Auto Accessories and Food.

Patrolman Paxton charged four
Negroes with vagrancy pending in.
vestigation of several hundred dol.
lars worth Of foodstuffs and auto.
mobile accessories found at the homo
Of William SMITH 10, of 1860 Boule.
ward Pl. Detectives believed the
goods might have been taken In
grocery robberies.
Those held: Smith, Richard Pow,
ell, 10, Of 429 Rankin ST.; Louis
Dunn, II, of 1910 f. Fifteenth ST.,
and Thomas Oakley, 18, 1907 N,
West st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
$4,000, 900 DEFICIT
British Chancellor Submits 1926
Budget to Commons.

British Chancellor Submits 1926
Budget to Commons.
BH United Press
LONDON, April 26.-Chancellor of
the Exchequer Winston Churchill
today presented his 1926 budget in
the House of Commons, announcing
the existence Of a $70,0O0,000 deficit
caused by the government subsidy to
the coal industry. The chancellor
announced the imposition Of a per
cent tax on horse race betting and
the discontinuance of the excess
profits tax.
Churchill announced France had
promised an unconditional payment
of $20,000,O00 against the French
debt this year.
Churchill said that no remission
of taxation was justified, thus de-
stroying the hopes of Britons that
their income taxes might be re-
dl.cc15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
$1,000 DIAMOND THEFT
Loss of Jewelry at Resort City Re.
ported to Police.

Loss of diamond jewelry valued at
$1,000 at Hot Springs, Ark, was re-
ported to police today by Simon
Cohan, 8617 Washington Blvd, who
had just returned from the south
ern spring resort city, said a dia-
mond brooch and pair of diamond
earrings were stolen from him there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
12O PERSONS ARRESTED
Number for Weekend Smaller
Than Usual, Police Say.

Number of weekend arrests was
smaller than usual. police said to-
day. Fourteen women and loo men
were slated.
Sixteen alleged blind tiger
operators were held. Sergeant Cox
and squad arrested fifteen on visit
ing and gambling charges after raid
ing room at 626 Massachusetts
Ave. Fletcher lyman of that ad-
dress, and Burly Rozell. SO Mas
sachusetts Ave, were charged with
keeping a gaming house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
MAKE TOUR OF PARKS
Richard Lieber Will Give Talks on
TriD.

Governor Jackson and State Con-
servation Director Richard Lieber
left today on a three-day tour Of
northern Indiana, with a view to
visiting upstate parks. Lieber will
fill several speaking engagements on
the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
CALCUTTA SHIPPING HALTED
By United Press

LONDON, April 26.-All shipping
in the port of Calcutta, India, was at
a standstill today, according to a
message received by Lloyds. The
Hindu Moslem riots caused the sus-
pension, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
GRAHAM AT GARY

Arch G. Graham, candidate for
the Republican short-term senatorial
nomination, today visited Gary and
other Lake County cities. He was
to go to Rochester for a political con-
ference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Unofficial Delegates

The preparatory commission is
composed exclusively of men chosen
as private experts who, in no way
are official representatives of the
countries from which they come.
The American delegation consists
of:
David Franklin Houston OF New
York, former Secretary of Agricul-
ture; Prof. Allen Young of Harvard
University, Arthur Witter Gilbert of
Boston.
owen d. Young, who collaborated
ir creating thf Dawes plan for the
rehabilitation Of Germany, declined
to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
SCRIPTS WILL PROBATED
BIZ United Press

BD Untted Press
HAMILTON, Ohio, Arpil 26.-The
will of E. w. Scripps, late publisher
and founder Of the Scripps- Howard
papers was admitted to probate here
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
FRAUD SCHEME CHARGED

Bert Harris, Al, OF 542 N. Illinois
St.. alleged to have taken money
from street car employees under
pretense of organizing union, was
arrested to -aT ~ Detectives Harley
Reed and G. Il. Stewart. Detectives
said Harris had collected about $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
EDNA KEYS, WRITER, DEAD

STOCKHOLM, April 26.-Edna
Keys, the worbd-famous Swedish wri-
ter and lecturer. died Sunday. She
was rs yearA old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
RE:MY SEEKS
EARL. Y TRIAL
IN LEE CASE:
Says He Will Fight Delay
To. Keep Prisoner in
Jail Here.
THREE EYE WITNESSES
Confident of Conviction on
Murder Charge.

Prepared to so to trial this week
if possible" ," Prosecutor William II.
Rerny today announced he will make
a stubborn battle against any plea
for a delay in the trial of Ralph Lee
on charges of Staying Abner Peek,
Speedway Rd. grocer, in a hold-up,
July 3. 1924.
Ira Holmes. attorney for Lee, said
he would prefer that Judge Fremont
Miller, Johnson Circuit Court, Frank
lin, where indictment against Lee is
pending through change of venue
proceedings, delay the trial until
the middle Of May, giving him an OPP
portunity to make ready for the
hearing after completing his duties
as Marion County election commits
sioner.
In the meantime authorities were
making plans for a heavy guard to
take Lee to and from Franklin when
the trial begins, following issuance
of an executive order by Governor
Jackson that he be kept in Marion
County Jail until termination of the
trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
PACT WITH ENGLAND
France to Pay British Less Than
$4,000, 900 This Year.
BIZ United Press

BU UHtI6u PTGSS
PARIS, April ga preliminary
Franco-British debt funding agree
ment has been reached providing for
a payment of something less than
$25, 100000 to Great Britain this
year, the ministry of finance an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
AttiCa Congressman Comes
Out for Haugen Instead
of TinCher Bill.
WATSON, ROBINSON SAD
Entire HooSier Delegation
May Join Revolt.
BY Roscoe Il. Fleming
Times Staff CorresDondenf

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Vir.
tually the entire Indiana House dele
cation is expected TO oppose the
Coolidge administration on the farm
relief legislation coming up this
week. as a result of the formal an
nouncement today by Representative
Fred S. Purnell of Attica and the
Ninth Indiana District, that he viii
support the Haugen farm relief bill
instead of the Tincher measure,
backed by the administration
Purnell, the only member of the
House Agriculture Committee from
Indiana, has been in the thick Of
the farm relies fight and until now
has been counted Coolidge sup
porter.
Explains His Stand
He said he would support the Hau-
gen bill because he believed it was
what the farmers Of his district
wanted.
A caucus of the Indiana House
Republicans will be called imme-
ubAtSiS. II - LAAou6nl IiOcN VI AiAf
members will follow Purnell's lead
as heretofore.
The situation probably viii prove
embarrassing to Senators Robinson
and Watson. They have conferred
with Indiana House leaders and had
considered the House Hoosiers lined
up with the Administration.
Democratic members from Indiana
already have lined up I'm favor of the
Haugen bill
What the Bill Is
The Haugen bill provides a Federal
board with revolving fund of
S375 900. 900 to stabilize the market
ling OF farm crops. After two years
an equalization fee will be charged
to growers of the stabilized crops
to pay back the Government.
The Tincher bill. worked out by
Agriculture Secretary Jardine, pro-
vides a Federal board with $780,
100000 to spend, but eliminates the
equalization fee feature. This
feature which has been fought for
all along by the representatives
from Iowa and other districts. where
agricultural depression has been
the greatest. The Iowa delegation
has already lined up behind the
Haugen measure.
The House Rules Committee will
present the latter measure to the
House first, and the fight will come
over any move to displace it by the
Tincher bill, since some farm relief
legislation is certain to pass.
Senator Watson is not now ex-
pected to return to Indiana before
the primary, but to stay here in the
interests of the Watson-Parller rail
road labor peace bill. which may
come up in the Senate before the
primary.
Thursday and Friday OF this week
have been held open for considera-
tion of bills from the Agriculture
Committee. Should the committee
be ready to proceed before this time
however, the program will be ad.
vanced, The committee will decide
tomorrow when 1t will be able to
proceed with the three bills favor.
ably reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Two Auto Loads

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
suggested two auto loads of armed
deputies be detailed to make the trip
each day with Lee.
i've got just as much at stake in
this primary as Holiness" Remy said.
I'm a candidate. 1t is not my fault
this case was not tried more than a
year ago and L going to see it is
tried right now"
Remy said he win be represented
before Judge Miller by the Johnson
County prosecutor in any steps
taken in the case.
Holmes said Lee had "a perfect
alibi."
Here's what l think about that
alibi," Remy said. About his only
alibi is not being there when the
case is called for trial, and I'm not
going to take any chances on that
this time. Holmes could have cleared
the decks for the primary last March
If Lee had not broken out Of jail.
Three Eyewitnesses
Three eye-witnesses Of the murder
will testify for the State. Lees a
bad man and / intend to see there is
no jockeying around about his trial.
"Abrer Peeks father and brother
and a farmer from down near Cler-
mont positively will identify Lee as
the bandit
Lee is charged with being the
bandit who entered the Peek gro
Gerry and shot Abner when the lat
ter was slow raising his hands. The
State charges Lee retreated after
the first shot, but turned when he
reached the middle of the street and
emptied his gun at Peek's father,
who had opened fire on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Home Edition

Swing around the local golf
courses with Brassies and
Birdies-on the Sport Page
every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Forecast

Fair tonight and probably
Tuesday; somewhat warmer
weather tonight.
Evening star., 1926-09-01
BARRETT is PROMOTED.
Salvation Army Divisional Com
mander Given Higher Post.

Brig. William II. Barrett. divisional
commander of the Salvation Army
here, has been promoted to principal
of the Salvation Army Training Col
lege in New York City. He will take
bis new post in several weeks.
Announcement of the promotion
was made last night following receipt
of a cablegram from Gen. Bramwell
Booth, international head Of the
army. in London.
A farewell meeting in Brig. Bar
rett's honor will be held next Sunday
night in the Salvation Army Temple,
GOT r street. Monday, Brig. Barrett
will be guest Of honor at a luncheon
in the Evangeline residence.
Brig. Barrett, who for q years has
been associated with the army. came
to Washington just a year ago from
Charlotte, n. c. He was only re-
Gently promoted from the rank of
major to brigadier.
No successor to the brigadier has
been named.
Evening star., 1926-09-01
LEADERS REVEALED
IN LAWN CONTEST
Thirty in Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Group Picked-First 10
to Be Announced Friday.

The 80 final competitors in the
annual lawn and garden contest con-
Quoted by the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association are anxiously
awaiting the announcement of the
winners Of first honors, following
final viewing of the lawns by the
judges, Commissioner J. franklin
Bell and B. Y. Morrison, expert of
the Department of Agriculture. yes
terday afternoon. The outcome of yes
terdays inspection will be made
known at q special meeting in the
Sunday school hall of the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church Friday night at
8 o'clock. On that occasion awards,
including special kinds Of shrubbery,
will be made to the first 10 in the
rating, and certificates of awards
will be given to the next 20.
The 80 lawns inspected yesterday
afternoon were chosen recently as
the best out Of 1000 lawns in the
Woodbridge and Langdon districts by
the lawns and gardens committee Of
the association. H. J. Clay is chair
man. All 30 are on the honored list,
but the highest 10 are being kept
secret until Friday night.
The various merits considered in
cluded general artistic appearance of
points out of a possible 100: plant
ings around the place, Is points: con-
dition and appearance OF front and
side lawns, 80 points: condition of
house and improvements, 10 points:
condition and care of back yNrd. 90
points, and condition of parking
the sps ce between the sidewalk and
streets which is to be found in the
sections points.
The 80 final competitors were as
follows:
w. P. Mcdowell, 23O0 Woodbridge
street; A. s. Henderson, 1904 Wood!
ridge street; A. V. Becke, 2307 Wood
ridge street; John II. Cole, 3019
Twenty-sixth street; Mrs. G. NJ. Kaul
beck, 301S Twenty-sixth street; r. L.
Fox, BOIL Twenty sixth street; J. A.
Hendrix, 2631 South Dakota avenue;
John L. Mitchell, 2707 South Dakota
avenue; w. B. Lydenberg. 2908 South
Dakota avenue; f. w. Forester, 5000
South Dakota avenue; l.. G. Stephens,
5000 South Dakota avenue; Mrs. G. F.
Rodrock, 3004 South Dakota avenue;
Mrs. II. I. Meader, 2650 Myrtle ave-
nue.; H. H. Engelbrecht. 1912 Central
avenue: ]. T. Breast, 2614 Rhode Is
land avenue: l.. NJ. Clarke, 24+0. Mon
IOo SIIcol, y. L. hIlOop, @f1o hOIllOc
street; G. w. Pearson, 20O1 Lawrence
street; c. II. Otis. 1906 Lawrence
street; L. NJ. Allen. 1903 Monroe street;
A. P. Woodson, 1901 Monroe street;
III. G. Bergling, 1885 Kearney street;
A. j. Peterson. 3217 Seventeenth
street: j. p. Schumacher. 1913 Kear-
ney street; D. Sawyer. 1926 Kearney
street; H. A. Vieth, 1882 Jackson
street: r. w. Conklin. 3100 Twentieth
street; Ambrose Higdon, 1887 Girard
street, and r. c. Goodhart, 2913
Twentieth street.
Evening star., 1926-09-01

r. +. Mitchell, who owns a farm on
the Red House road, six miles east of
Rustburg, is looking for an aviator
who abandoned an airplane on his
farm two months ago.
The aviator landed there and Mr..
Mitchell brought him to Lynchburg
to arrange for repairs to his engine.
He did not get the mans name and
has not heard from him,
Evening star., 1926-09-01
10Th Transatlantic Cable.

NEW YORK, September l @.-
The nineteenth transatlantic cable has
tust been completed. 1t runs from
PenZance, England. to New York and
is expected to have a sending capac-
ity of $500 letters a minute, eight
times as fast as present cables.
Evening star., 1926-09-01

More women are CO. s7lrough going
to the wrong dressmaker than for any
infraction of the Ten Comma ndme'ntS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
Not 1sule: t4lyelils
tSt. Paul Dsily' labws)

It is TOO early to takc seriously M statement Of
Sen. James A. Reed q Missssh MI he Will. re-
tire from the senate when, his Rrssept term ends
two years hence. Statesmen. lkc spfiHa donlsas.
are apt 10 announce their rstirsnent ise they are
tsally rsady to quit. lets hope TN y the case
with Reed. ii,
This newspaper doesn't always agree with Sena-
tsr Reed but 4 believes he serves ts public with
hsaest intent And With efeepti0usl dbllity Il sd-
yniFes his courage. 8. ,s5..@ss.. ]
The public credits ~ hesisg . saens u Ahe ssnats
= tutspeien - Reed ead - - ~ sscsl,
Pslitissl 8pd business sntapglsnaspts = doubt
- e aay- sAher sssassf cssaa ~ =
much % Reed did ON the suhiect q .eAaterial pri-
9aariei this .past session. 4 E. !. 81.
J. II ~ prestige sisvrJ i. spaily s ,.nsxt ~
years as II has grown re last,tste yskts, Ne may
b persuaded &C. defer his farewell a6psafance I'M
IN the snd u smother tenn. O. ~ olhsr hand.
hs's 40 lp!a,,pl nsraop. He may insiat on lsAyiis
= - go = NJ sAtsss, MT ~ ihsas his record
fss ascesntsieisy ceApSete. 1865.