davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-18

everlasting safety. David Brewster
said that a comet belonging to our sys-
TEN called Lexell's comet IS lost as IL
ought TO have appeared thirteen tlmes'
and has not appeared at all Alas! II
is not only the lost comets, but the lost
stars. and what were considered fixed
stars. Some of the most brilliant and
steady souls have disappeared. Inc
world wonders at the charge OF the
Light Brigade. immortalized by Ten
uyson. Only a few of the six hundred
got back from the charge under Lore
CARDIGAN. of the Muscovite guns, and
an the havoc was done in twenty-five
minutes. The charge beginning al ten
minutes past eleven o'clock, and clos
ing a. thlrty-fye minutes past eleven
and We, nothing left on the fed but
DIVING and dead men, dying and dead
horses. But a smaller proportion OIL the
men and women who 50 into the battle
Of life
COME OUT UNWOUNDED.
The slaughter has been and will be ter
rf7c. and we all need God, and we need
him now. and we need him all the time.
And let me say there is a new woman
as there is a new man, and that IS me
regenerated woman made such by the
ransachng transforming, upbuiIoln9.,
triumphant power of The Spirit VINO Is
so superior 10 all other spirits IheG Nc
has been called for ages the Holy
Spirit. Quicker than wheel ever turhe!
on its axis: quicker than hee.eSJ nool
ever struck the pavement; quicker than
z.g-zag lightning ever dropped down
the sky. the ransoming power SPEAK
Of viii ravolutionize your entire nature:
Then YOU can start out On q voyage OF
life. defying both calm and cyclone
saying with Dean Afford:
one who has known I'm storms 10 san
have on board;
Above the roaring Of the gale
hear my Lord.
He holds me when the pillows smile
I shall pOC fall,
If short 'tis sharp. if long tbs light;
He tempers all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-18

IN HIS WASHINGTON PULPIT.
D~N~N@n~N~rl~ Ns~N~~N~N\


Id .o5Elrg AFTER herself and less time
10 looking G-sr you, she would nave
been as tu.Iv up--o-d3ta as you, in mu-
c n slyia OF gail iu escheuc ,2sle,
Ind. - qi SORTS of information. l eX-
Inn Willie Won were Studying
-... ana -,ar,is-r- and embroidery.
-. ..e new eD-re. She was studying
..-,.. nod -.-~1rni-e
.... ,-rra~9s -ra ruU of mothers
,... t-,7 -,r-,-s oa~a Of -Asfr children.
......--i@... ,-orr mother before
-.-.. .-..-,,.s.,.-, NJ b.. v-ul he no
i-,--r--s I'm a-- and tba post-mortem
-s win no more and more of an
% -t'- v.a-s mass IN Rig head
..-..s NJ DoIfshr4 Aberdeen. and the
r.-. .,i.oobs r-h4os -sa family Dut to-
...rsI. .er,f cour,ea and q garland
~ .-..... -,sss rr,,o rha. conservatory
'.'..-.'.,,- ~, .,.7,,o far The
,,,,-t -o bo..s ,,..srol io
....-- s--. sTT r,e l-.-I words that
g--5 1-rs nor GOOD ,h9n I'm
the cana INES ever piled up on the
sl.u mounds OF Jle cemeteries.
IS while s1e is HFlAs' OUT new,
While she is dead ila, some Sirls cal
heir mother maternal ancestor OF
'l.e oil woman.
ANA ID you have grief already lahu
some OF t-e keenes- sorr0Ws OF a "o-
mans life come eer.y) roll II over on
& ' ~ -.' ~ ,..',. Nv 1-i..o-,, 80
,- - ~. 49, - 80. o15 ~ Min
... 49, -,,. ~ .,,e s-bool room af-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-18
FLOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

) lots n. Huron ST.. old Fair Gr,.
gain.
dy5i Eoff 81, can be had on eas
~, ~ ana z4 Main St, lot 30 H.. .
low.
No. Il n. Huron St. o roomel
Double brick dwelling west side y
70. z,35 Jacob ST., story brick.
d4th ST., dwelling near Eoff.
Two story brick. 18th ST.. near j
Cholce Market street propertv.
MONEY TO LOAN
Personal attention given a. tt. .-
ment of real estate.
GEO. J. MATHISON, Re f
Tel. 1O7. 122e
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01

lions. has seen the old sailing ships OF
the line. frigates and sloOps give way TO
the big wooden steam frigates Oh tne
SOS: thy in turneto disappear. to be FOL
lowed by the iron-clads Of the war pc
rod. and finally the great battleshlps
and cruisers Of the new navy. And MOD
els of many of these different craft have
taken shape and beauty under his hands.
While a model of each vessel Duilt by
the government is made for the depart
ment at Washington, the great snip
builders Of the country sometimes con-
struct patterns of the craft turned oul by
them to serve as specimens Of their
skill In the Merchants Exchange IN
this city is a fine model Of the Charles
ton. made by the Union Iron WORKS as
a mementp of the first cruiser oulll
there. This model cost $4,000.
In the Navy Department the draugn's-
men. copyis.s and model makers NUMBER
over eighty. Then in each navy YARD
there are sufficient to bring the aggre-
gate up to two hundred. In each OF lht
private ship yards Of the country d
number are also employed. AT Cramps
in Philadelphia, during busy times taer
are about a hundred-thirty IN hui
drawing and seventy in making draw.
ings of machinery. The wages paic
these men will average sou Jay
Evening Telegram.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01
IN OTHER LANDS


Permission 10 esJao.iSh S''.''l ''"'
service ON the Dead Sea has been asked
at tho Sultan by the provincial au-
,.-:.
mo. .'.'7 vi ..- .-,
NJ Dteb-er- the eNec0uon'I' Is "5'>
uue the abolition of capital punish
,..., F., France or for some change i'm
-,......l.;.r - NAV be rendered
-. .'.....l..
.,,-l 81. ,..-sr-re to comDe.a for
.r .......- ,.,...,,..s A., association
-- tourist business - ~. 60 ,'' WI =
-'' i-','' '' 80 AN -Lo
." , .',...} ' ~, i,..,. W s.os-,e,.
l..... W. r NV icat,on with
-...-..- -.-.-. tTe simmer months
l.-r..trs .rI 15eserrers
r.5.r.-..r br his win left money
-,. . rri,a t, ba awarded every five
wears For .re best pianoforte concerto,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01
FRANCES CLEVELAND.
MRS. HENRY CLEWS DEEMS CON
GENIALITY ESSENTIAL,

To entertain well. two Of the most -
sent.aI points are TO combine harmon
ious elements in our guests and then 70
provide those guests with that form of
and prejudices. Say for instance, one
wishes to give a dinner where people
must sit together for a long time wholly
dependent for their pleasure, aside from
the merely physical one Of eating and
drinking, upon the conversation of each
other To make such an entertainment
really entertaining TO those who par
ticipate in it you must first be partic-
ular to invite men and women who can
talk, and second men and women who
can and will talk Of subjects mutually
interesting and agreeable. 1t Will never
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01

crime, said the General. taking her
hand and passing his arm about her
waist, my only regret is that the re-
la;ionship is not several degrees nearer
yet
Then Catherine looked at Richard.
and he told what happened on the way
TO town Sra,ghtway there was a
great amount Of handshaking and q
good deal of kissing done in broad day
light under the palms.-The Land of
Sunshine
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01

No one objected. so the betting began.
Five. said the commercial man, in
quiet Tone
jefferson raised him ten and the
other two dropped out.
Ten better. said the drummer.
And ten, from Joseph
They raised each other until all the
lrummer's chips were on the table, and
yet neither seemed inclined TO stop. The
drummer looked at jefferson and JET
lersou looked al the drummer. is it
% show down asked the actor.
Not on Your l'fe said the piucky
drummer "l have q watch It'll put up
it youth cover il. He laid fine gold
hunter on the table.
Jefferson thought for a minute. 1t
was plain that "a struggle was going on
I'M his iuuards
Look here. be said finally. II have
nothing i'm the world / value as much
as 4 DO my Rip Van Wrinkle wig and
beard III stake them against that
watch
le drummer agreed
"F0ur deuces. jefferson yelled
The drummer laid four aces on the
,~ l.c- '' 5;..,, ~ 'i ~, Inch of No
,.,i.-,.,. - g. t.. No.,
fr.,.er, +o -i,. -Le.+rs g. I.,,[nta5 hin,
-I ,, s,,. t5o 90
rrr ec- v.E.r p. nm ,r9Il.eJ into his
Ir.--..--roor, II. ,,...s he drummer
..r'ra .,r,s for' tt. besr5 " he said
.Goof bo.vsrs man I'm inst going
to usa frr.,
"Oh. no. you're uot"
JEFFERSON WAS excited The CONNER
...r ....... ....1.. D .r.. 1 ,,,- fr,.l,9
ta leave tIa rou.r i'm baIf am hour and
insisted M, oa,,.,.f,,., or his nrize Am
the Dfaadines of rbe actor were i'm vain.
Tho 1,-lrIrre.. sssir5 rbe wig and
hoard I'm rl,o ts,ra nicl.ad them mn and
Iaft rha -baa+s,. I'm haste
jefferson, ,.r5~sI ike n buU He call
cd I'D. ,.ro,,e,.r,- f,o,-
seer -,. o. Wis, and heard ouickr
-U.bera fro,, .ir7"
ArvDb~a anvwbere-onlv get il.
MAXI. f cerr Tho STAGE manager to
,..-,
......-....,. .,,,,,,ro5 .+ tho
- ,.,-..is;,,.l ~,
--,-, i..., ,,.,1 r.f7.-so,,
...,.... ........ o., man, .e,,.r .les, t,rer,-
-, ,..... ,.5 r..,.- .,.., ,,.bi-l.o,...'.'
r-....rr, gfr.,. o. la- of uariDuI9+ine
-. ,,.,,. ,,,a,..lIo ~ore -1,.as mo
Ike ~. Nv, r,rtad and
I Dt, y-s, yCfrl,lo
...,. 49,,
'." MS ''''- -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01
THE NARROW WORLD.

Something had baDnanedl
There was sucb a r7sy aus1 on her
cheek. so bright a CLEAN i'm her eve. and
on his face such an utter abandon Of
joy. that any one-even q man-could
have guessed the truth.
F1r-unataI, rbo, had c1osen the hill
road -ba le,s- -I,avoIled of AN the WAYS
rba- 1sad down from, The lI5nrecito Val
low into Sonta R9rbar, and from the
frs+ half bon~ sf-sr The event they met
mo- 9ne
NO. ...,,.. .t- ;u,,b...,+s of t5e
$50, a. 49,, .-,,,,. S9nt9 Rqr-
Saa '' Il, o,'' NJ I,,S t5ons warm and
- S-,' : "a a95 saS. norr,red breeze came
VI ~. I ,''' 9-' .r5.ro vas inne in the
air al-b-re5 The calendar was set for
.f.,...-.. Tn III. 80 i'm The trees
...,.-,i. obt,,,1 fron
I'' .-il-,'' .'' 49,. -, ,,i,,de,.inc,
1-le -.--iS'",' .'-' '.',.'' -'-'I w. tI5
-, ~ 81, -, a.a,-;rs. son NJ fovers
knee I'D WaE,ns sea w no 49, W e,5 81.
-'sl Oh "l. sac S.,. '' IN. ..N'' 49,, ,-.
silence OF a "I''' I-'''''''' VI" ''7
,1. Ia my I .,.'" -,+5 -,o vor,q man
..,,.,. ~. '.' ~ %. -''"
w Va 5s,.s 'rs,.s, sesr mana do the role
D oU nav 49,. 'l. ", 8. .a.5 ,5e e.rI he
VI .-i, .',! P-- -, Yam are n
,.t '' ~ ,,,..,.1,.o,...
- leu "o y, .,.,,l .i,, ,.,,,,e, man
a HL-- ' ..'''-'' 1850 ''-~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01

WI anu E.Ifa1 % ." NAA4AG
and gowns TO -.. east or parasols
young Mr.. Race s'ol aries, with
thought is for ho-... whose only
and who VIII p-obsbi..' '1 morse racingt
sation with DE. bv .., lt.I d conVer<
thinks or ths ODDS 5~ ITS "Ial sls
having brought ,.-gsr;.i . '-ou1 ol1'
getner, our aez. .a~. .I.--l oi.e 10
ylde them with O ss..fr, w. ~ pIo7
Here aga n, ae ma. rs ,, r''.,'5ellieAN
cure cohge-.5'.y. r.. c,-.,-- ~ -
the Bishop L White CO. - - eApeCs
pate IN game o. r-Ge..-.. ~ P"ItlCl-
nor the Rev Elder S.fT.. ~, l.. CuouIe
waite. Congen.au.y and ,or- --..le 10
tween guess and s- .1., ,.', .''o..S os-
V.0ed LOT f1em may q. s.r-,.-'..i ''. ~. ~
the sine qua non ...- III H. a.. up az
terrain. To el-~.,., g- No'S en-
must be massun- .r-. $50 80
must be perfectly t.rs"i o.. 80 o oSs
cannos make her r3e- foa IN NJ
mater how aumrm no ,,..,- So. ,o M
and the same t.1e sS -,-s. ~, -. Uas
seem hurried. 70. each and an ,,,s-'toot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
a RECORD OF PHOSPHORUS.
Chief Pudcr Recommends That
Druggists Keep "a Record of Its
Sale.

Chief Pudcr Recommends That
Druggists Keep Record of Its
Sale.
Chief Puder and Assistant Chief Nc
CURE have completed the annual report
OF the fire department for 1894. The re-
port is the most voluminous ever made
by the department. covering eighty-five
pages of manuscript and typewriter
matter.
The destruction OF the buildings and
stocks of the Savannah Grocery Com
pany and NJ. Ferst's Sons Co. the sub
sequent investigation Of the department
by Chief Halle OF Kansas City and the
ship fires in November are fully dealt
with, and account for the unusual length
of the report
The total loss of property by fire dur
ing the year was 1852. 4O736, including the
ship fires in November. the loss upon
which was S2O5, $3.50. making the total de-
struction OF city property $2435lS.36 The
amount recovered by insurance on city
losses was 1922, 729.79. making the net loss
to city property owners very small The
total amount Of insurance on this prop
erty was 1874, 80. divided as follows:
On contents, $Sls,550; on buildings Al5.-
81. 80.
The amount of the insurance on the
ships and their cargoes damaged in the
November fires could not be ascertained
as the insurance was all in foreign com
panies. The following Is a schedule Of
the losses OF each vessel included in the
report
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

Jasper county is the scene OF novel
railroad fight The difference is between
the towns Of Machen and Shady Dale A
special to the Constitution gives both
sides Of the affair. The Macon and North
ern road runs through both towns. but
the road built depot at Machen and
seemed to be inclined to that place rather
than to Shady Dale. which is an older
town and situated about three-quarters
of a mile from Machen. Machen also
has the advantage of Shady Dale I'm be-
ing the terminus OF the Middle Georgia
and Atlantic. When Col y. c. Machen
built the Middle Georgia and Atlantic
he had 1t specified in the charter that the
road should begin at Machen and not at
Shady Dale. AS the people Of Shady Dale
are not friendly TO the Macon and North
era railroad because the road built its
main depot at Machen, the management
Of the Middle Georgia and Atlantic road
is now endeavoring to change the terminus
Of the Middle Georgia from Machen TO
Shady Dale. and the people OF Shady Dale
have promised the Middle Georgia and
Atlantic to give II all Of their freight
If the change is made from Machen The
management proposes to have only
spur running into Machen, to be used
when business at Machen warrants it,"
II the Macon and Northern gets all the
freight at Machen, the Middle Georgia
and Atlantic desires to obtain all the
freight at Shady Dale. The Macon and
Northen will have to protect itself against
the Middle Georgia and Atlantic, and thus
the contest may not be one merely be-
tween towns, but railroads as well In
order for the Middle Georgia and Atlantic
to run to Shady Dale the road has to pass
through a cemetery. A few nights ago
the management Of the Middle Georgia
and Atlantic built the track through the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05

The total amount involved in the year 5
fires was A7l9,46O. the greater part OF
which was made up Of the value of the
ships and their cargoes.
Chief Puder discusses the ship fires at
some length. He points out that the fact
that PHOSPHORUS is a material which can
be used by incendiaries with the least
danger Of detection has now become wide
spread, and he recommends that for this
reason an ordinance be passed requiring
all druggists to register all sales Of this
dangerous material.
Chief Hale's official report Of his inspec-
ton of the Savannah fire department is
given in full in Chief Puder's report In
speaking of the fires which destroyed the
Savannah Grocery Company's and NJ.
Ferst's Sons e. Co. s buildings and stocks,
Chief Puder makes no bones of the fact
that he has been criticised for his man
agement of these fires, and boldly answers
his accusers. He says that many people
have made charges against the head OF
the fire department in this connection
who did not know what they were talk
ing about When the first alarm was
turned in, he states, he was at the Ca
thedral cemetery, some distance out Of
the city He heard the alarm and noticing
the black column Of smoke in the air,
saw at once that the fire had been allowed
70 gain considerable Roadway before The
alarm was turned in. He hurried ba ok
to the city at once. and on arriving at the
scene turned in the second alarm This,
he intimates should have been done some
time before. He quotes from the reports
Of the Morning News and the statements
Of eye witnesses 10 show the remarka bic
rapidity with which the fire spread i'm
medlately after its discovery.
The expenditures Of the department for
the year were SCI. 872. and the value OF the
department property is stated at s125,3OO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
A BILL STOLEN IN A SENATE.
CircumstantiaI Evidence Against n
senator Very strong.

CireumstantiaI Evidence Against a
senator Very Strong.
Indianapolis. Ind, March 4-The Senate
enrolling force was thrown into great
excitement this afternoon by the discov-
cry that the enrolled bill prohibiting win
ter racing, aimed at Roby track had been
stolen. The file clerk had just receipted
for it and turned around. and when
reaching for it he discovered that there
was nothing left but cover.
Senator Seller of Montgomery county,
who obtained a cover this afternoon from
the enrolling room, denied tonight that
he had any hand in the abstraction of
the Roby bill. He said that he merely
wanted some of the stiff covers for mail
ing wrappers, but Sellers was seen in the
room several times and was noticed fol-
lowing the young woman who delivered the
bill to the filing clerk with the cover in
his hand. Gov. Matthews said tonight
that he saw the wrapper in Sellers hands.
The attorney for the Roby lobby is
John c. Brush Clerk Egnew of the
House says he was offered $500 to do
away with the bill. He reported the mat
ter at once to Principal Clerk Brown,
who literally slept with the bill until it
was passed and delivered to the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
TheDoCtor SDiSCOvery.
DR.. BROWN, OF DAVID CITY,
NEB., FINDS A MEDICINE OF
RARE VIRTUE.
He First Cures Himself with &C., and
then Prescribes it for His Patients
with Gratifying Results.

FROM NE Lincoln, Aco-, Cutl
Or. samuel L. Brown is pioneer resi-
dent Of David City, having lived there for
twenty wears. lie is well known all over
Butler County, having practiced medicine
In every part. Ii Is his recovery from a
very serious disease that is looked upon rs
q miracle When visited by a call reporter
DR.. Brown gladly related the history Of his
sickness and his final cure.
This will be nv first step into the field
Of a personal interview, but / am so enthusi-
astic over my recovery that l feel like coz
Quoting a regular experience meeting.
six or seven years ago partial paralysis
set in upon my left side, aud / soon became
affected by kindred ailments. The pension
board found my trouble to be partial parai-
ysis of left side, varicose veins Of both legs,
and left varicocelen / was also troubled
with Diabetes. | became unable to perform
manual labor, having 10 give up the larger
part of my practice. could hobble around
by the use of crutehes and cane. tried
every medicine that | ever heard Of in en-
deayoring to relieve my suffering.
About year ago ! read of a medicine
called DIR. Williams Pink Pills, that
seemed to fit my case, so | sent for
samples. | was so well satisfied with the
samples that sent for more, as they acted
directly in harmony with nature. Those
are the Things LOOK lof IN tfcdtlnk diseases.
l used a number of boxes of the pills, and
am now entirely relieved of all my several
ailments, and am able TO move about once
more, without being hampered with Grip
pling diseases. In my practice always use
Pink Pills where the diagnosis of the case
favors them.
." now have a remarkable case at Brain.
erd. Augustus Talbot, the postmaster, was
suffering from diabete and insipidness, and
was in the first stages of Brights disease
The doctors had failed 10 give him any relief
All hopes Of his recovery had been given up
when Twas called in and took charge of the
case. He is now on the road to complete
recovery. The Bright's disease was headed
of, and the other ailments overwhelmed. A
happier family cannot be found than tina.
of Postmaster Talbot, of Brainerd,"
Sworn and subscribed 10 before me this
seventh day of September. A. D. 1898, at
David City Neb. T.. s. RCNYoN,
(Signed; Notary Public.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given to the public as an unfailing
blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all
forms of weakness arising from a watery
condition of the blood or shattered nerves.
The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent posi- paid on receipt of price 100 cents a
box, or six boxes for 81 .50-they are never
sold in bulk or by the 1901 by addressing
DIR. Williams Med. Co., Schenectady, NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
A WOMAN SHOT DEAD.
Three Men Batter Down Her Door
and XIII Her on Her Bed.

Three Men Batter Down Her Door
and XIII Her on Her Bed.
Townsville, Ga. March 4.-Saturday
night at 10 O'Clock, at Ochlocknee, in this
county, three men visited the house of
Laura and Mary Fair. two young women
Of doubtful character. and demanded ad-
mittance. The women replied that they
had gone to bed, and would not get up.
The men began to batter down the door
Laura Farr seized her pistol and emptied
it into the door. Three balls passed
through the door, which was finally torn
down. Laura was seated on the bed re-
loading her weapon when one of the men
emptied a shotgun into her side, making a
fearful wound, two inches across and
killing her instantly. The sister screamed
for help, when the men silenced here by
threatening to shoot her. They then left
On the charge of the surviving sister
Pope McCloskey and Bolton Jones, two
young men, have been arrested and lodged
in Jail. The coroner's jury rendered a
verdict of death at the hands of Pope
McCloskey, Bolton Jones and another par
ty. name unknown, as accessory. All con-
cerned are white.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-05
GEoRGIA.s coNGREssMEN.
Hard work for the State Done by
Each Member of the Delegation.

Washington. March An OF the MEM
bers Of the Georgia delegation I'm congress
are glad congress has adjourned. and they
will Immediately leave for their respect
i've homes.
Representative Lester proposes TO start
homeward tomorrow. and several OF his
colleagues will accompany him on the
same train.
Next to Speaker Crisp, Representative
Turner comes out Of the recent congress
with greater national honors than any
of his colleagues. because OF his long ser
vice in the House. and also because of
his prominence on the committee Of ways
and means. He is naturally modest. but
in his quiet way he has accomplished
much good Cor his constituents. AS dean
of the delegation he has generally been
put forward TO do the heavy debating
for the delegation.
Representative Black figured conspicu-
ously in the financial legislation that was
attempted in the House by reason of
his membership on the committee on
banking and currency. He won many
friends on both sides of The House by
his recognized ability and frankness in
dealing with the money question.
Representative Livingston is the hust-
ling member of the delegation He is never
too weary to pun off his coat and go
to work for anything that is calculated to
help Georgia or a resident of the state.
He is not "a Turner or Crisp in debate,
but he is the equal of any man in the
House when get there" qualities arc
compared.
Representatives Lawson, Maddox, Cabi-
ness and Russell have not figured very
prominently in the work of the present
congress, but they have looked after the
interests of their constituents with a fidel-
ity and ability that appears TO be only
appreciated al home
Representatives. Tate and Moses were
active, energetic members ever ready TO
take hand in any contest that was cal
culated to improve or benefit their state.
None of the members of the delegation
have had many opportunities to secure To-
cal legislation this session for it was under
stood at the beginning of the session that
nothing outside of the general appro-
priation bills was to be accomplished.
The leaders and moulders Of legislation
in the House and Senate seem to have
carried out their programme to the letter
In spite of the protests that have come up
to them from the people generally,