davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-09

pIots or areas. or fractional graves for the burial of infants under 6 years of age at a cost of S40.00 per grave. including perpetual care.
 Plots and grave spaces may be purchased ea terms of not less than S75.00 at the time of purchase and the balance on a 2-year contract with interest at SC per annum on the unpaid balance.
 No plots or graves shall be sold after the passage of this ordinance other than on a perpetual care basis.
 Sec. 12. All persons and associa- tions. who have heretofore purchas- ed plots and graves in said cenle- tery. may secure perpetual care for their plots and graves by paying the difference between the sched ule Of prices mentioned in Section Il of this ordinance and the a. mount they have already paid for their plots and graves. or may sur render the unused portion thereof and take credit towards the per petual care for the remaining DOT ton retained.
 Sec. 13. The annual charge for the care of cemetery plots and graves. where the perpetual care is. not provided for as mentioned in Sec. Il and l2 of this ordinance. shall be as follows:
 For Occupied Plots and
 Grave Spaces
 $500 per annum for a single
 grave
 $500 for a 2-grave plot
 $6.50 for a 3-grave plot
 $500 for a 4-grave plot
 For Unoccupied Plots and
 Grave Spaces
 $500 per annum for a single
 grave space
 S6-00 for a 2-grave plot
 $500 for a 3-grave plot
 S12.00 for a 4-gTave plot Such annual care charges shall be payable on October 3lst each year. and shall be delinquent and bear interest at 6gc per annum af- ter date of delinquency. and shall be a lien on the property of the owners thereof and collectable by levy and distress. providing how ever that the owners of such plots and graves may provide their own annual care for their plots and graves. but such care shall be sub- ject to the rules and regulations of this ordinance and bylaws, and up on failure of the owners to provide such care. the Town of Wrangell shall, without further notice to such owners, have the work done, and which shall be a charge a gainst the owners as herein provid- ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-09
Page THREE

owner or keeper of any such vicious dog. such person shall be required 10 have the dog destroyed or re moved from the Town of Wrangell within twenty four hours from re- ceipt Of such notice that such sec ond complaint has been registered.
 Sec f Any person or persons. who shall be the owner or keeper of any such vicious dog. who shall neglect or fail to comply with the protective provisions of this ordin- anee. shall be guilty of a misde- meanor and upon conviction there of. or plea of guilty, shall be sub jeet 10 the fine or penalty. or both, as provided in the above mentioned ordinances.
 Sec ,. This ordinance shall be published in The Wrangel Sentinel for two successive publications and shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and ap- proyal.
 Passed and approved this Srd day of July 1913.
 E. j. Wheeler. Acting Mayor ATTEST
 L. B. Chisholm. Clerk
 
 You Sau + Tn The can+iueI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-09

shall violate the provisions of this section shall upon conviction, pay a fine of not to exceed S100.00, or be. or stand committed to the city tail of the Town of Wrangell for a period not 10 exceed 60 days.
 Sec. %. This ordinance shall be published in The WrangeH Sentinel for two successive publications, and shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and ap- proval.
 Passed and approved this Srd day of July 194S.
 E. ]. Wheeler, Acting Mayor ATTEST
 L. B. Chisholm, Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-09

- You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-09

There shah he reserved certain
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

tAkI
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Master, -,
daughter. Merle, and. M a
Mrs. Fred Masters were Pasco = a''
itors Sunday. w
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerber ma.
visitors Sunday of Mr.. and M'
Harry Benson. WI
Mrs. Irene Huges and Nj.
r. Ayers were dinner guests - \,
and Mrs. E Sherry Wednesdsy
Mrs. Lula Hampton was a.
ner visitor Of Mrs. Eudora John
Wednesday night.
William Mum called al the n.
Gerber home "Wednesday,
Mrs. Harvey Paulson OF so.,e
came Saturday to visit a conn.
weeks with her parents. M ass
Mrs. E. Sherry, and at the W :
Paulson home in KennewIc.
Bud Volland and Miss MARY ".
Meter Of Spokane, spent the weaL
end with Buds parepts, Mr. al
Mrs. Frank Volland, returninS y. !,
Spokane Sunday night.
Gordon Hughes and Dwav.
Ash went to Salmon, Idaho. T,,s'
day, where they will be emplovs.
Miss Leah kirkpatrick left s,
urday for her home in Latah. 81,
taught the first and second grade
in the River View grade school
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Classn..
were business visitors in Prose-,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. F. Brock was a ylsi,o,
in Pasco Friday. as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
%. w. Meals to Assist
On Large Hog Ranch

Hover-Mr. and Mrs. O. w.
Meals have moved from Finley to
the Frank Wright place where
Meals will assist the Wrights with
their hog raising work.
Carol Neel of Horse Heaven was
a guest of Barbara, Judy and
Billy Thorp on Tuesday.
Mrs. Irene Hughes of Finley
was a luncheon guests at the Carl
Evans home Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Gilmore a boy, named Edward,
weight 7 pounds, ID ounces, on
Friday, May 14th, at the Pasco
hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

Mrs. Harry Hampton is teach
ing this week in Mrs. Plumb's
grades. Mrs. Plumb went to heI
home in Sunnyside, where heI
husband is ill.
Mrs Martha Lawrence of Pas
co visited her small daughter Jean
Sunday at the Rev. j. H. Bennett
home, where Jean is staying.
Miss Mae Benefited of Seattle
spent the weekend with her SIS
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
SCHNEIDER. She returned Sunday
night to her home.
Mrs. Carl Schneider visited
Thursday at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Carl Walk.
Mrs. Dan Beegle was hostess t.
Circle 1, W.S.CS., Wednesday a
her home.
Miss Nadine Shields of Kenne
wick was an overnight visitor o.
Miss Winona Grimshaw Thursday
Mrs. Charles Flothers of Prescott
visited her sister and brother-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson
Saturday.
Mrs. Bud McCarty and Mrs
Clara McCarty were business Wis
itors in Pasco Wednesday.
| j. r. Ayers returned Tuesda.
evening from trip to Idaho wher'
he had taken a band of his sheer
for the summer range.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

feature of the annual.fall fair. The
group was to include all musicians
on both sides of the river.
That-After finding over 100
weir boxes locked up about 2O
valley farmers appeared before the
board of the Columbia irrigation
district to protest the newly an
nounced prodigy of mo pay-no
water" The board stuck to its
policy and the farmers managed
to raise the money and water was
permitted to flow again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago.


The Columbia Courier for May
%, 1908, tells us that-The public
schools closed last Friday for the
year. The picnic in the afternoon
was attended by over 100 people.
Mae Sercombe, Cora Bower and
Ona Keefer took examinations for
the 9Th grade diplomas. Those
who carried off the honors in their
classes were Nellie LaMond, Lizzie
Seals, Cora Sercombe, Bonnie
Erley and Roscoe Pettijohn.
That-Bountiful rain has fallen
in the Horse Heaven country and
the wheat crop out there will be
heavy. 1t is fully expected that
the yield will run from 20 to 80
bushels to the acre.
H. A: Hover has completed a
fine sinc-lined underground tank
built under the sidewalk in front
of his hotel. 1t will be connected
with a hand pump and hose and
nozzle attachment. In case of fire
water can be thrown all over the
house and roof.
1913
The Kennewick Courier for May
Is, 1913, states that-Tonight, at
the high school gymnasium the class
of 1913 numbering 18 will be
graduated.
That-M. H. Church returned
Saturday night from a months
business trip through the East
where he ordered machinery and
aupplies for his grape juice fac
tory which he will install during
the summer. Church had figured
upon a plant with a capacity OF
100 tons of grapes but since his
trip east he has enlarged upon his
original idea and has plans fol-
a 300-ton outfit.
That-Richland growers cap.
tured the honors of the Kennewick
valley and therefore of the state
by bringing in the first crate OF
ripe Strawberries on Monday The
prize of $185 offered by the Com
mercial club was paid to them
The crate was shipped to Spokane.
That-The big department store
of Stewart & Reser changed hands
this week and is now the prop
serty of Thomas Cobb, w. L. Cobb,
w. S. Hamilton and S. G. Miller of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
WAR RATION STAMP

. CANNING SUGAR !
There is canning sugar ioi =
those planning TO can. see ~ ~.
local ration board. Take RAN ...
Books No. I with you when FsSD
ering. ... =
RED STAMPS E F G and = ~ y
fresh meats etc. EXPIRE May Z
BLUE STAMPS G H and : y
canned goods EXPIRE May 'i''
COFFEE STAMP % for ] pOun~
EXPIRES May 80.
SUGAR STAMP II for poun'
EXPIRES May 81. e.t..
Bring your stamps to your
way! -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Campbell of Spokane a boy on
April 10th. Mrs. Campbell will
be remembered as Lucille Mills
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Mills.
Quite a large crowd attended
the River View commencement
exercises last Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. George Bafus and
daughter Beryla left Saturday to
spent few days in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

Roseberg and Portland. Stewart
will retire to his farm near Hedges
and Reser will go to Walla Walla.
1923
The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for May II, 1923 says that
Kennewick's high school presented
to the community it's largest grad
uating class Friday evening when
"a young people were awarded
their diplomas with appropriate
commencement exercises in the
M. E. Church.
That - The DRIVERS Growers
shipped their sixth car of as
paragus yesterday. Mgr. Lampson
said today that while growers
will continue to cut grass as long
as there is a market at profitable
prices this will be the last full Car
shipment. The crop has been by
far the largest and Kennewick
grass has been introduced in many
new markets. To date the lowest
price received by the association
was 81 per crate.
That-In spite of cool weather
by the end of this week as many
full carloads of Strawberries will
have been set rolling as were
shipped out of this district last
year The Three-Rivers Growers
shipped the first car Monday wher
more than thousand. crates were
received.
1888
The Kennewick Courier-Report
er for May 1S, 1888 says that
Kennewick's custom cannery go
| into operation this week in thu
Eichner building on Auburn street
With capacity of 1000 cans da.
the plant is putting up for loca
housewives from $50 to 500 can
of asaragus daily. Willard Camp
bell has charge of the cannery.
That-The first ripe strawber
ries were on display from the Ken
newick patches Monday, whel
Horace Wray! of the Kennewicl
nursery brought in spray of rip
and green strawberries of tn
Wrayred variety .-
That-Miss Edna Erie Terrell
senior in the local high schoo
scored SO percent in the Greg'
shorthand test. The examination
was given by Miss Savage ant
consisted of taking totally un
familiar dictation at the rate. o
40 words a minute for a five
minute period. ........-..
That-Frank Beste and band di
rector, R. l.. Parks, were planning
to have 2OO-piece band to be {
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

Mrs. Eudora johnson visited
Thursday at the c. E. Beasley
home
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Grimshaw
of Kennewick were dinner guests
Mothers Day of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Grimshaw.
Little Johnnie Campbell of Pasco
spent the weekend with MIR. and
Mrs. Arlie Glassner, while his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Jack Camp
bell went to Bingen to move their
household goods to PaSco.
Mrs. Irene Hughes was a visitor
Wednesday night of Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Gerber.
Mrs. Cecil Williams of Pasco
visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. A
Williams Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Piert of Ken
newick were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Gerber Thursday.
Bud McCarty and Dan Gerber
were business visitors in Walluls
! Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Beasley Wis
tied Sunday at the Harvey Kerr
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Gull of Spo'
kane came Saturday to spend the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs. j
R. Gowing. Roy made his home
with the Gowing family while hi
lived here, before moving to Spo
kane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Ladies Aid Holds
Handkerchief Shower

Finley - Mrs. Turner Gardner
was hostess to the Ladies Aid
Wednesday with % ladies present.
A surprise handkerchief shower
was given for Mrs. Gardner and
Mrs. Harvey Kerr whose birth
days were Wednesday. Mrs. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Bob Perkins, Mrs. Fred
Falque, Mrs. Frank Volland and
Mrs. Fred Brodbeck and Mrs. r
Lanning presented Mrs. Gardner
lovely lighted decorated cake
baked by Mrs. Bob Perkins. The
calendar for the year will be
made out by Mrs. Eudora John.
son, Mrs. B. Clocumb and Mrs
Harvey Kerr, assisted by Mrs
Burt Fredricks and Mrs. Johr
Fredricks.
Mrs. Bub McCarty was hostess
at her home Wednesday night with
farewell party and handkerchief
shower in honor Of Mrs. Clara Nc
Carly, who expects to move te
Spray, Ore. to make her home
with her son Vern. Twenty-sever
ladies were present. Lunch wa:
served at the close by Mrs. Buc
McCarty and Mrs. Dan Gerber.
MIR. and Mrs. Winfield Gilmore
and small son were dinner guests
Sunday of Mrs. Gilfnore's mother
and brother, Mrs. ]. w. McFad
den and Jimmie, Sunday.
Will Purdy of the army trans
port service, with port at Seattle
surprised his sister and family
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Perkins, with ;
short visit Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Waggoner
and daughter of Pendleton, and
Mrs. Mary Iverson of Walla Walla
were guests at the Charles Black
man home this week. They at
tended the commencement exer-
cises of the junior high school
Wednesday night. --l-.s.. -s-.s.t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
1900 Baby Chicks
Delivered Friday

Hover-A. F. Mcintyre expects
to take delivery of about 1900
baby chicks Friday. He. has built
three new brooder houses this
spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Cummings Family, of
Wallula, Visit Mother

Finley-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cummings and family of Wallula,
spent Mothers Day with Mrs.
Cummings mother, Mrs. Clara
McCarty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Weekend Sees End NJ
Lower Valley Schools

Finley - River View scAo,,
closed Saturday for the SIM. ,Ool
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20
Sheriff's Family Visits
At Relatives Home

Finley - MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Cochran and son, Jerry, of Pros
ser, were dinner visitors Sunday
of MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Cochran.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-20

NEW! SIN AR !!
Americas First and Only Irri
descent Glass
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

he reports that experts seldom
make doubtful overcalls; but he
seemed 10 toss this theory out
the window on today's hand.
After North had opened the
bidding and South had respond
ed one spade, Morehead, who
held the West hand, could guess
from his singleton spade that
North probably would be able 10
raise spades. II West passed, the
bidding would Immediately get
so high that his side could never
get in it So he stuck in the two
heart overcall.
South did manage 10 make
four spades. The king of clubs
was opened and was ducked 10
heart, dummy's ace winning.
The spade deuce was then led
from dummy. II East had gone
up with the ace and led a club,
three spades would have been
all South could have made. But
East played low and South won
the trick. Four-odd was now
cold.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
BY PETER EDISON
Monitor-Leader Washington
Correspondent

This may sound like some
thing out of the Civil War pc
riod, but the old fight over the
issue Of states rights" is back
in the limelight. You will find
ii being argued seriously on half
dozen battle fronts around
Washington.
/. infringement OF states
rights was apparently the num-
Der one reason for the defeat of
the soldier-vote bill in the Sen
ate. Southern Democrats were
able to block the measure be-
cause they opposed letting the
federal government have the
right to determine voting quail
fications, even for men in the
armed services.
2. Similar arguments are
used TO block the anti-poll tax
bill. In the case of the soldier
vote bill defeat, il was freely
charged that the "a Southern
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
NE LIVED A GOOD LIFE

FLOYD S. Finch, ehormon Of the Moeomb county
road commission, is decd.
While his service TO the county hishIishts his
most recent activity Mr.. Finch is best known ond
ADMIRED FOR his long and successful living in the town
Of Armodo where he spent his entire lifetime.
First os travelling soIesmon, then as Prom'-
nent businessmen in his home community ond fino'-
iy as the heed Of the eountys roads department Mr.
Finch mode on enviobIe record ond one thot had
endeored him to mony persons in oil walks Of life.
To his fomiIy we extend, behalf Of the public,
IFS deepest sympathy To the public which he served
We soy: "You hove lost good executive
Mr. Finch will be missed greatly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Rowing Reporters

In any event, as cents, the
minimum figure, is around
three times the market price of
rubber before Pearl Harbor. 1t
is at least three times the price
at which Malayan plantation
rubber could be sold at profit,
and around three times what
many believe synthetic can be
sold for after the war.
That inflated price brought a
trifle under 10000 tons Of rub
Der from Brazil, Bolivia and
Peru into the United States dur
ing the first nine months of 1913.
CAN'T MEET NEED
The most radical claims OF
protagonistS Of the program are
that the United Nations will get
some 22,250 tons in l943.
The increase for 1914 is a mat
ter Of conjecture. 1t will not be
significant in comparison with
our need for from 100000 TO l.
100000 tons a year.
l. is on this foundation. in
outline that rest my conclusion
that you will not be rolling far
on tires made from South Am
erican rubber.
If 45 cents pound, plus mil
lions for promotion, does not
bring out more rubber than this,
then a competitive price OF per-
haps Is cents, with the promo
ton withdrawn, can not be ex-
pected TO do any better.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
GILDED LILIES, INC.

SEATTLE Commander S. E
Mittler says the Seabees are ex-
pert makers of japanese daggers
The Marines on Guadalcan-
al, he declared, prefer the imi-
tation 70 the genuine
Thinking the japanese ord
nance mark of three plain cir
Giles not realistic enough, Com
mander Mittler explained, the
Seabees selected Japanese char
acters at random TO inscribe on
their limitations.
OF course, the japanese in
scriptions may read This side
up or Canned pineapple. -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
BY 8. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

BELEM, Brazil-Aftcr three
weeks OF travel by airplane,
river launch and motor truck
over and through some $500
miles of Brazilian and Bolivian
jungle, l am prepared to offer
one firm prediction:
The tires on which you Will
ride after this war are not going
TO contain very much South AM
erican rubber.
This conclusion is disappoint-
ing 1t is discouraging to Brazil
ians, Bolivians, and Pcruvians,
Colombians and Vcnczuclans,
who have hoped, and still hope,
that the American emergency
rubber program might result in
restoring the vanished glories of
the Amazon basin.
1t is discouraging to Americans
TO be technical--Who had hoped
that we might establish a firm
major source of natural rubber
in the western hemisphere, for
the double purpose of saving
natural resources that would be
used for synthetic rubber and of
insuring against repetition of
what Japan did TO us in early
1912.
GET LESS RUBBER
II is discouraging 10 far-sight-
cd industrialists and economists,
who hoped that a rebirth Of the
Amazonian rubber industry
would open up in South America
new sources Of income on which
increased commerce between
the United States and its neigh
Dor republics could be based.
II appears that we are obtain
ing all the natural rubber we had
right TO expect from Brazil,
Bolivia and Peru. II we decciv-
ed ourselves into expecting too
much, or permitted selfpro-
claimed experts 10 deceive us,
that is no fault either of the
South Americans or of the Rub
Der Development Corporation.
But in the long run, barring a
complete reversal in the present
apparent intentions OF Brazilians
and a shift TO the plantation sys-
tenn, there seems to me 10 be no
chance in the world that the
Amazon Valley can compete
with the Far East. or with syn
thetic, for the postwar rubber
business.
Brazilian rubber is expensive
rubber-very expenslve-and so
long as Brazil continues 10 rely
on wild rubber it will continue
to be expensive.
The rubber that we are get
ting from Brazil is costing us
somewhere between 80 cents
and $500 a pound. That range
seems excessive, out Dotn figures
are offered in good faith by in
telligent, informed persons.
WAR BOOM PRICE
The so cents includes a base
price of IS cents which, by con-
tract, we pay 10 the Brazilian
Rubber Bank for all eXportable
surplus, plus an allowance for
expenditures we are making
with the object of increasing
rubber production.
The $500 figure is what some
observers say we are paying for
the rubber that we could not
have obtained by merely offer
ing IS cents a pound and &C
cepting what came along.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS .

/. Is it better for hostess to
tell her dinner guests where to
sit than TO say, sit where you
like"
2 When a man gives stag
party at his house should his
wife leave the men to them
selves?
3. Is il important that dishes
meant TO be hot are served be-
fore they have become barely
warm?
4. If bride invites you to a
meal which she has cooked her
self should you be sure TO praise
her cooking?
5. Should there be only one
salt cellar and one pepper pot
on table set for six persons?
What would you do if
You visit in a home where
there are small children who
are brought into the living room
for a few minutes before being
put 10 bed
(a) Pay some attention TO the
children?
(b) Go right on with your
adult conversation and do
not pay any attention TO
the children?
Answers
| Yes.
2. Yes. Although she may
have TO be around long enough
TO see that food is ready for
them.
3. Yes.
4. Yes.
5. No. There should be one OF
each for every two persons.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Q BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

states rights senators made a
deal with 10 Northern Republic
can senators. whereby the South
erners would vote against the
soldier-vote bill in return for
Northern Republican support in
maintaining the poll tax as a
qualification for voting in feder-
al elections.
Whether or not any such
agreement was made, the SEN
ate AZ to 81 vote against the
soldier-vote bill served to put
the -f8 Republicans voting with
the majority on record in favor
of states rights, which is a new
twist TO the old argument of JEFF
ferson VS.. Hamilton, of Hayne VS..
Webster.