Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 13

WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND Cbe CIarfonHcDgrt jackson daily news 13 Sunday, August 10. 1858 SECTION A 11 1 230 MARKERS OF STATE SPOTS Dulles Gets U.S. In Bind MA GNOLIA MIRR OR Over Troops In Lebanon Historic Places Pointed Out All Over Mississippi WASHINGTON John Foster Smith complained to congress men at a recent closed-door ses every day 23year-old King Hus-, seln begs the United States to send American troops to augment or replace the British. slon that school construction, public works, federal aid to distress By DOUGLAS STARR Associated Press Staff Writer The entire state of Mississippi along a well-traveled highway whose speed limit is 60 miles per hour. Others appear in towns, in For President Elsenhower to Dulles has got himself Into a bad bind with the British, Khrushchev, and President-elect Shehab of Lebanon regarding the withdrawal of U.S.

troops from Lebanon. If he can get out without serious damage to himself and the United States he will be better than a Resentment Vote Gave ed areas, and the "community fa send U.S. troops into Jordan would has been converted into a gigantic front of buildings, near creeks, al duties" program to provide fata only give Khrushchev a bigger historic museum with exhibits dis most anywhere. for cities hard hit by the reces Bilbo His Finest Hour stick to belabor us with at tha U. N.

Assembly and elsewhere. In the early days of the com' played in their natural settings and Identified by special descrip sion were increasing tha national mission, the legislature appropriat Houdini setting out of a strait tive markers. However, to leave Jordan unprotected by any allied troops certain ed $9,000 and every two jacket. More than 230 exhibits are scat years. However, this dropped off tered throughout the state, from ly would precipitate war might even cause a World War.

aeot "Just a minute," broke In Rep. Ray Madden of Indiana, also a Democrat, "let's get down to earth. The chairman is talking about ghosts and bugaboos. The to $5,000 since 1954. BIND NO.

1 It wasn't published when Dulles went to but he secretly promised Min the Gulf Coast to Tishomingo coun Although the Historical Commis ty and from Alabama to the Mis C. L. O'QUINN HOLY PLACE This Is because Jordan is a ister Macmillian that tha United sion has final say over what sites shall be marked, anyone may file sissippi River. Although State Historical Com recommendations. hodgepodge piece of desert artificially lumped together ty the Bri mission and the State Agricultural mils he has In mind seldom cost the taxpayers any money, because they hardly ever pass.

In most cases they are killed on the floor, or by Presidential veto, if thev Among the more important sites tish, which contains Jerusalem, marked are these: States would not withdraw from Lebanon until British troops had been withdrawn from Jordan or until Britain agreed to American troop withdrawal. BIND NO. I Three days after returning from London, Dulles and Industrial Board agreed in 1954 upon the need for a master map of the markers, no such map Rotarians Will Hear C. O'Quinn Toccopola in Pontotoc county: with the Holy Sepulchre where Christ was buried, and Bethlehem where Christ was born. They don't die right here in this com is available.

mittee. Each exhibit Is identified by an made a public statement promis Grave, of Betty Allen, Chickasaw Indian wife of John L. Allen, whose successful lawsuit in 1839 led to Mississippi's enacting the first law protecting the property identical aluminum marker bear "The 'community facilities bill won't raise the national debt. It was killed the other dav on the ing President Elect Shehab of C. L.

O'Quinn. Laurel insurance Lebanon that American troops ing a Magnolia flower, a title and seven lines of 24 letters each de floor of the House, I am sorry to would leave Lebanon when "it is of spouses. are sacred to Christians throughout the world, which the wailing wall in Jerusalem is sec red to Jews throughout the world. Amman, now capital of Jordan, is the city which Uriah the Hit-tite was sent to capture when David coveted his wife Bathsheba and wanted to make certain that scribing the exhibit. The lettering say.

it also grieves me that we the desire of the duly constituted Schoolhouse between Lexington is gold leaf on a green back do not have a school construction and Pickens on Highway 17: In ground and the markers cost $100 government." This means that Gen. Shehab might desire one thing while the British desire program. The President killed that by withdrawing his support last 1849, school teacher Robert Morris began the movement that resulted in creation of the Order of the each. ESTABLISHED IN '48 year. And we don't have an ade her husband was killed in hat.

quate public works program, in- The 1948 legislature established Eastern Star. pi.u nu, a uuues wouwitie the historical Commission with agency owner who is governor of Rotary International, District 682, will address Jackson Rotarians at their Monday luncheon meeting. O'Quinn's topic will be "Help Shape the Future," an appeal for an increase in Rotary membership and the establishment of new clubs One of the founders of the Laurel Rotary Club, O'Quinn was sponsored in his campaign for International office by the Elllsville, Bay Springs, Waynesboro, Collins, Heidelberg and Laurel clubs. Jle is a member of the speak like to work out a plan for the exit The armies of the Israelites and Columbus: Home of Miss Matt Morton where Idea of Confederate the duties of marking Mississip of American troops before Khrush- the Philistines, the Greeks and the fhAu hcam 4 Ha I rtnHi In I Ahonnn pi historic sites throughout the Decoration Day began in 1866 irZZJA-Jrx-1 we Turks and now the as a further propaganda whip. But CASEY JONES' MARKER British, have fought over these tiuaing nooa control, because Ike killed that too by a veto last year.

"The real reason for our debt limit troubles," continued Madden, "was the fact that former Treasury Secretary George Humphrey raised the interest rate back in 1953, which siphoned eight to Vauehan: Site of the 1900 train deserts for centuries. And the min wreck in which Casey Jones died. ute British troops pull out. Nasser. Hattiesburg: Site of the last or with a couple of blasts on his prop he can't violate his pledge to England.

What happened In London was that Macmillian reminded Dulles that Britain had sent troops into Jordan at the urging of the U.S.A. state. Within the next two years, the commission erected 62 markers in ceremonies that included city, county and state officials and representatives of such patriotic organizations as the United Daughters of the Confederacy. THERE IS something of a parallel between the recent re-elec-tion of Governor Orval Faubus of Arkansas to a third term and the last race in 1948 of U. S.

Senator Theo G. Bilbo. In each instance, a heavy "resentment" vote was credited with the strong showing of the two candidates. In the case of Faubus, it was resentment against Yankee troops, while in the Bilbo case it was resentment against Yankee propaganda. Faubus, bucking tradition, became the first man since the early 1900s to win a third term in Arkansas, scoring an overwhelming first primary victory.

Bilbo made his seventh and last statewide campaign in 1946 and the results gave him "his finest hour." Faubus had been a controversial figure on the state and national level for only a few months at the time of his last success, while Bilbo was a highly controversial political figure for 40 years, first on the state level and later on both the state and national scene. 1 THE 1946 RACE In his 1946 bid for a third term in the United States Senate, Bilbo won a first primary decision over four opponents by a margin of 3.834 votes. He led the ticket in 77 of the state's 82 counties. The lead in the remaining five counties Holmes, Lafayette, Lee, Tunica and Yalobusha was commanded by Supreme Court Clerk Tom Q. Ellis.

Bilbo polled 97,820 votes out of a total of 191,806. Ellin ran second with 58,005. Bilbo began his state political career on a high note in 1911, when he was elected lieutenant governor after riding out a stormy term in the State Senate. He polled 76,240 votes against a total of 53,185 amassed by two opponents, Wiley N. Nash and T.

O. YewelL to win in the first primary. Four years later, in 1915, he won a first primary gubernatorial victory over four opponents. He polled 74,573 votes against 73,501 for his opponents to give him a margin of 1,072. Bilbo suffered his only statewide political defeat in 1923, when he was defeated by Henry Whitfield in a second primary runoff for governor.

In the five-man first primary contest, Whitfield led the ticket with 85,328, followed by Bilbo with 65,105. In the runoff, Whitfield led Bilbo 134,715 to 118,143. RUNOFF FORCED In the 1927 elections for governor, which Bilbo won, ho led the ticket with 133,065, but was forced into a second primary by Dennis Murphree with 71,836. In the runoff, Bilbo led Murphrea by just over 10,000 votes, 147,669 to 137,130. Bilbo raised his sights to the U.

S. Senate in 1934 and successfully unseated two-termer Hubert Stephens. Stephens led Bilbo 64,035 to 63,752 in the four-man first primary, but Bilbo turned the tables for a 101,702 to 94,587 win in the runoff. Six years later, in 1940. Bilbo clashed headon with a challenger, former Governor Hugh L.

White. It was the same old story: Bilbo, White," 62.641. There followed his big victory in 1946, but Bilbo died of cancer in New Orleans before he could claim his seat for a third term. It was a seat which, first, he would have bad to win over bitter Northern opposition, despite the fact that he had been duly elected by his people. aganda machine, would bring flcial bareknuckle fight in 1889 when John L.

Sullivan beat Jack down tne walls of Jordan, and ers' bureau of the National Association of Life Underwriters, having Kilrain for the heavyweight cham nionshin. The fight lasted 75 there would be war again. Iraq would be certain to mova from the northeastl Syria from the north, and Egypt from the South. r- rounds. The first 62 markers stretched ien owion dollars ot spending money out of the pockets of the American people." Smith listened to Madden's lecture without comment, but joined the rest of the committee in a chuckle as the Hoosier concluded: "When I hear complaint ahnnt addressed the annual meeting ot the association in Los Angeles, the Canadian Life Underwriters the length of the state, running Pass Christian: Mississippi and, having read reports in the American press about President Eisenhower's change of mind and his desire to get troops out of Lebanon, the British prime minister asked for a definite commitment from Dulles that British troops first resort town.

The South first from Brice's Crossroads, site of a Confederate victory in 1864, to But Israel, with the most determined army of all. would move vacht club was formed in 1849 Port Gibson: Union Gen. U. with more speed and effectiveness to take over the old city of Je Grant said the town was too beau founded in 1717 as the oldest permanent white settlement in the state. the common people getting more than their share.

I am reminded Association and three of his company's national meetings. At Mississippi State University. OQuinn won the class oratorical medal four times. The Rotary Club meeting opens at noon at Heidelberg Hotel. would not be left out on a limb- tiful to burn during the Civil War in Jordan.

Dulles gave it. Liberty: Condensed milk and To ensure that all markers bear uniform texts, the commission Dr. Tichenor's antiseptic original WALLS OF JORDAN ed here. Inside the turbulent desert oi a non-support case that came before me while I was a judge in Indiana. The husband defendant said that his wife was yelling 'Money, money, money from morning till night.

When I asked gave Dr. John K. Bettersworth of Mississippi State University the rusalem and the west bank of the Jordan. A new conflict between the Arab states and Israel could bring Russian intervention and major war. That's why John Foster Dulles has got himself in such a bind.

If Mound Bayou: Largest Negro kingdom of Jordan is the city of town in the nation. Jericho whose walls came tum job of collecting and editing ma terial to be placed on the mark bling down after seven blasts from River Revetment Repairs Planned At Victoria Bend the trumpets of the Prophet Josh Columbus: Mississippi State College for Women, founded in 1384, is the oldest state-supported woman's college in the nation. mm now much he had given her, he replied that he hadn't given her anything." ers. Some erected he pulls American troops out of Lebanon, the British will immed- ua. markers appear to be in odd places, such as There are no walls around 10 today.

It is a little cluster of i JLm iiji. "i today. cho nuivu nuuiu mono IUO UUlUClo Ul INSIDE CITY HALL GREENVILLE Repairs will Jordan come tumbling down. Yet, palm trees and mud-brick houses located where the fresh waters of be made to revetment on the main simultaneously, Dulles has given a the River Jordan flow into the bn- channel of the Mississippi river firm promise to President Elect at Victoria Bend, seven miles ny waters of the Dead iea, which Shehab to get out of Lebanon north of Rosedale, as soon as n- are so salty that fish cant live But the walls of the entire state when desired. MONEY AND WIVES ver staees permit following remov Cats And Giickens Figure In Talk About Reservoir The House rules committee is sometimes called the "graveyard of Jordan are almost certain to come tumbling down with seven blasts from Col.

Nasser's propaganda machine if British troops of legislation." There, bill after bill is killed by Congressman al of an obstruction of flanked revetment from the navigation channel. Ten days work by the cutter-head dredge of the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Dredging Company, was completed July 17 and all traces of former revetment removed. depart British troops are not popular In Howard Smith, the Republicrat Philip (Moon) Mullen of Cantonlfull scope of the project. Anything Albert Gallatin Brown Jordan. They are so unpopular I from across the Potomac in Vir- said there is some opposition in this magnitude should be of tre- By ED COINS Clarion-Ledger Staff Writer Apparently comparing the Pearl River reservoir to a cow with an Madison Counts but added that menaous oenent to me entire cen that they have instructions not to ginia, wno as cnairman oi uie i A 1 nAmminn" im am a a( committee" is of graveyard one go into downtown Amman except tral Mississippi area and, indeed, "I think it will carry." the most potent men on Capitol to the state as a whole.

The U.S. Engineers' patrol boat overflowing udder, a Brandon newspaper editor said last week. George Keith, editor of thei in groups of two or three for fear they will be attacked. So almost Hill Carthagenian, was emphatic in that "Jackson and it's milking It is true that Jackson needs the water supply. But it also is true his support of the lake-reservoir, over 600 feet into the land behind Homey Addition machine will get most of the ben efits." that Jackson il 1 contribute stating that he feels it will bene fit the entire area.

Richmond, Va. (AP) The gov- $500,000, one-half million, annual ly. "But like the barnyard tomcat, we'll get taken care of too." ernor of Virginia and the first lady 'Charles H. discovered early in July on a regular channel patrol trip that flanked revetment at Victoria Bend would be in the navigation channel when the river receded. Depth over the revetment at that time, it was discovered by the West, would be only 1 foot below mean low water.

During the past year the Mississippi river had cut Hazel Brannon Smith, editor of a paper in North Jackson, said her And new Industry which will undoubtedly be attracted by the Tommy Alewine's graphic metaphor summed up the viewpoint readers favor the project ment was continuing. It was then that the Vicks-burg Engineer District entered into a contract with the dredging company to move in the dredge Catt. The work was started on July 7. may now breakfast without being seated in the big state dining room of the mansion. A homey little breakfast nook is a new addition water supply and recreational fa And Erie Johnson of Forest, who of other editors attending a brief cilities will provide jobs for people had been cool toward Scott Coun ing session on the reservoir pro A UNIQUE position among Mississippi's many political leaden, past and present, is enjoyed by Albert Gallatin Brown, the state's 14th governor.

He is the only Mississippian ever to hold state judicial, legislative and executive offices, as well as to serve in both branchea of the Congress, without suffering a political defeat. Born in Chester District, S. on May 31, 1813. he moved with his parents to Copiah county in 1823. He attended Mississippi College at Clinton and Jefferson College at Washington and began the practice of law at Gallatin in 1833.

FIRST APPEARANCE His first appearance in politics was as a member of the state House of Representatives. 1835-39, followed by the 1839-41 term fa the lower house of the Congress. Brown was a judge of the Circuit Superior Court, 1842-43, and served as governor from 1844 to 1848. He was returned to the lower house of the Congress for three terms, 1847-53, and then served in the U. S.

Senate from 1854 to 1861, when he withdrew. He served as a captain of infantry with the Confederacy and was elected to the Confederate Senate in 1862, serving in the first and second Confederate congresses. Brown died near Terry on June 12, 1880, at the age of 67 years, and is buried in Greenwood Cemetery in Jackson. to the historic building. ty's participation, said he was be in every one of the five participating counties Scott, Leake, Hinds, Rankin and Madison.

ject last week. W. S. Busick, editor of the Prog ginning to warm up to the pro posal after hearing details of how DIS AN' DAT People think nothing of driving gress-Herald at Morton, broiler center of Mississippi, put it anoth it would be financed. NO JACKSON PROJECT 30 or 40 miles to a good job.

Best of all, according to the pres er way: "It takes an awful lot of water to ent plan, the project can be fi Actually, those who figure the reservoir will be a Jackson project nanced without a tax increase. process a hundred thousand chick apparently have not grasped the The state has agreed to return ens. Port Gibson Pilgrimage Could Include Old Rodney two mills of its present levy to the counties which participate. MOST AMERICANS STAY LONGER rnntrihirttion and rev enue from the project itself would more than meet the remainder of IN EUROPE IN FALL, WINTER early age. When he was twelve he the financing requirement, pro was sent to Oakland College, now ponents believe.

Alcorn College, where he remained MUST BE GOOD for five years. Dr. Jeremiah Cham- W. P. Bridges, chairman of the Pearl River Valley Industrial berlian was president of the col lege and one of the founders and Commission, made another point.

By FLORENCE SILLERS OGDEN I hear by the grapevine that Port Gibson is planning a Garden Pilgrimage for the spring of 1959 I am sure you will all agree that a Pilgrimage for Port Gibson is long over due. This charming Old South town has much of historic interest, beauty, and tradition to w. It certainly com-cares favorably with any of the Lee, out of obscurity. It was the women who brought the world to beat a path to Natchez on the Mississippi. And the Presbyterian women of Mississippi can save the old Rodney church and preserve it for the present generation and for generations yet to come.

All they need to do is to get in behind it. The men, (and God bless, them, too) will get behind them and help them on to success. Both houses of the Legislature, he first minister of the Rodney Presbyterian church. pointed out, passed the reservoir According to Uncle Frank, Dr. oill by unanimous vote.

Chamberlain was murdered by a This is quite unusual, Bridges Most U. S. residents visit Europe in the months of July through September, while those visiting the Caribbean area go in January-March, according to Seasonal Patterns of United States Travel Abroad published by the U. S. Department of Commerce.

In making the announcement, Edwin A. Leland, pointed out that foreign-born Americans visiting Europe tend to stay abroad longer than native-born Americans, and to stay longer during the fall and winter than in the other two sea-sons. The statistical study shows that 37 percent of all American travelers who visited France or Italy in 1956 lived in the State of New York. Californians made up about 12.5 percent of the Americans visiting Germany, France, Italy, and the United Kingdom, and about 13 percent of those going to Switzerland. The publication, which traces seasonal characteristics in the flow of American travelers overseas, includes detailed quarterly data for 1956 and the first half of 1957 showing the purpose of travel as it afects means of transportation and type of accommodation used.

prominent planter in the summer of 1851. The doctor was an ardent said, because the Legislature usually is unamimous only when mall New Eneland towns that Whig and an uncompromising un it passes the bill providing for ceoole travel thousands of miles members' pay and expenses. HISTORIC TRAIL As I have suggested before, ionist. Talk about secession was running high. In a hot discussion The Legislature apparently con this prominent planter told a cluded that equal with salary the member of Dr.

Chamberlain's reservoir would be money in the bank for Mississippi and its cit church that Dr. Chamberlain had said that no man could be a secessionist and a Christian. izens. there should be an historic trail, mapped out and marked, which would lead the visitors to Alcorn College, Rodney, Bethel Presbyterian Church, Cain Mount, the ruins of Windsor; to Grand Gulf, where a modern house sits on top of "The highest point on to see. I will lay you a bet that there are many people right here in Mississippi who have driven all over New England but have never visited Port Gibson right here at their doorstep.

Indeed, come to think of it, I toured all over New England before I ever set foot in Port Gib-on. The thin a that thrills and The church member replied, COURTHOUSE COMMENTS "You may teu tne doctor 1 am a secessionist." the lower Mississippi, and the The planter had to pass through the college grounds on his way Judge Hendrick's 13th Juror home. He stopped at Dr. Cham view of the river is breathtaking; to Springfield where Andrew Jackson and Rachel Robards were married; to the Hermitage, home excites me over the coming pil berlain's gate, got off his horse, 1 1 grimage is that Rodney is bound tn come in for a part of it. No one and the doctor walked from his front gallery to the gate.

No one built by Ralph Humphreys and could think of planning a pil- Saved Big Passel Of Money heard what passed, but the doctor where Andrew Jackson stopped on his trips to Natchez; and many, crimage without including Rod many more interesting and his ney and the many interesting places in and around that vicinity. toric places. It is a gold mine. By JAMES FEATHERSTON move, Judge Hendrick had a tele- disagree. And after all, a 6-6 Daily News Staff Writer vision set sent up the jury room, deadlocked jury is like a tie ball Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick Of course, the viewing was limit-game and it would seem no one My own thought is that the It is new ground, it is aimusi untouched by the tourist who swarm ladies of the Presbyterian church saved a passel of money, time ed to dramatic, variety and won.

in Mississippi organize into a Rod to Natchez in the springtime. Think of the joy they will have in was seen to open the gate and pass through, then turn and walk back to his house, and, in the presence of his horrified wife and daughter, said, "I am killed," and fell dead. He had been stabbed to the heart. The murder of this beloved man caused great feeling and people came from all around to wreak vengeance, but the murderer could not be found. Five or six comedy shows and effort for the county and all ney group; that they clean up and Naturally, the jurors were not concerned 'when he had the fore patch up the ancient little church; Witnesses in the trial almost had to run an obstacle course to these new discoveries! WOMEN CAN DO IT permitted to view news program sight last week to empanel an dress themselves up in the style of 1830, the date the church was alternate juror for the Qumnelly murder trial.

dedicated, and be on hand to greet get to the witness stand. The floor in front of the jury box and witness stand has buckled and it's a wonder someone didn't trip and break their legs or Because one of the jurors, L. E. the visitors and tell them the The other night I went to a party and was approached by a leading member of the Presbyterian Women's Auxiliary. She said she wanted the little church at Rodney which may have mentioned tne trial they were deliberating.

Judge Hendrick said he permitted the television viewing to make "the jurors as comfortable as possible" during the long days of isolation. fascinating story of Rodney, the Whittington, became ill and the church, the town, the people. days later he was found by a Negro in a pasture not far from his home, in a dying condition from alternate, J. F. Emerson, had to finish out the trial.

in 1961 the nation will commem reserved. She felt that the worn Surprisingly enough; however, the church could do it. She orate the 100th anniversary of the poison. Dr. Chamberlain's name lives As you know, the Quiennelly Had not the alternate been available, the trial would have ended in a mistrial much sooner War Between the States.

Rodney crimase. there were no injuries although Nichols and several others almost trial ended in a mistrial because today in the Chamberlain-Hunt Do you know what I told her? I than it did. As a matter of fact, the jury could not agree on Academy of Port Gibson, tripped on several occasions. NO SPITOONS EITHER and tne little church have as interesting a story to tell as any place. Every day, it seems to me, I run up on interesting facts.

To it would never have gotten to the verdict. The jury wound up split When you read this, dear peo mentioned the Port uiDson ru said that the women have preserved, or stimulated the preser ple, I will be south of the border, jury at all. right down the middle, six tor con Several days of jury pay, meals 'viction and "six for acquittal, and other court expenses, as well! Such a situtation is as frustrat my surprise I found a story about down Mexico way. I am driving vation, of most of the i i The Guns Of Kinnie Wagner KINNIE WAGNER, who reigned for years as Mississippi'! No. 1 bad man, was a gunman of exceptional ability.

Yet, little is known of the guns he used from time to time and of his gun preferences. General T. B. Birdsong, now head of the State Parole Board and perhaps the best official authority on Wagner's habits and escapades through years of chasing him, knows of only one Wagner gun. It is the gun taken from Wagner at the time of his last captura.

General Birdsong identified it as a .380 Colt automatic and said that on the way to the penitentiary Wagner gave the gun personally to Bill Harpole, then with the Highway Patrol and now superintendent of the State Penitentiary. by gem mirth Rodney in a book written by my shrines in America. It was the with friends, George and Kate as time and effort, would have ins as a scoreless tie in a foot- great uncle in-law, Colonel Otey Shaddock. You will be hear women. God bless 'em! who res Another inconvenience in the courtroom was the lack of spitoons for those who had a mind to spit.

Thus inconvenience might have escaped my notice had not Justice of the Peace J. B. Bell complained. He pulled out his pack of Beechnut chawing tobacco and ball game. ing from me along the way.

I completely wasted had not cued Mount Vernon and saved it for Dosterity through their Ladies But Hugh Cunningham, Quin dropped a mirror today and broke Judge a empaneled nelly's attorney, was quick to say the 13th juror. it to smithereens. But it was just a little mirror, the kind wom Mount Vernon Association. It was the women who saved the Hermitaee and made of it one of Frank A. Montgomery, entitled "Reminiscences of a Mississippi-an in Peace and War." RECALLS MURDER Uncle Frank, grandson of Colonel Cato West, secretary of Mississippi Territory under Governor Claiborne, was orphaned at an "a mistrial is a victory tor the defense." And no doubt, Dist.

Atty. Robert G. Nichols and his affable assistant. Weaver Gore, would CONSIDERATE TOO Judge Hendrick also proved to be more considerate for the welfare of his jury than most last week. In a rather unprecedented the great show places of our coun en carry in their purses.

Of course, as I told you last week, I do not believe in superstitions. Or do lamented the vanishing spitoons, once a necessary fixture in every courtroom. i try. It was the women who dug Stratford, birthplace ot Robert.