davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
over the Uountx Lines

Some mean thief on Tuesday night
smashed the plate glass window in the
Office of the Temperance GDzette, No. 131
Federal street, Camden, with a cobble-
stone for the purpose of stealing two %.
cent pieces exhibited in q mailing case in
the window. The destroyed window cost
$50.
y Cape May business men are encouraged
to believe that the Queen Anne Railroad.
now about completed to Lswes, Del
connecting that place with Baltimore and
the South, will extend its line to Cape
May by a ferry across the Delaware.
Such a route would save an hour of time
and over 100 miles of travelling.
Chancellor MeGill has filed an opinion
in the suit of the Woodbury. Heights
Land Improvement Company against
| Congressman Henry O. Loudenslager, in
which he confirms the decision of Vice
| Chancellor Pitney, awarding the company
$21, 900 profits, which it is alleged Con
gresham Loudenslager made in a lane
deal while acting as president Of the cor
/ poration. The defense of Congressman
L~oudenslager was that he was acting a!
the agent of DR.. Joseph Roe in selling th,
land to the company.
-4-
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
cycle Notes.


A drop of oil will often save a pint of
perspiration.
Milville will give one hundred prizes at
the meet OF Decoration Day.
'Who is the most graceful rider in the
town" has been asked. Who'll answer?
Nearly five hundred wheels were
counted at Pitman Grove at one time on
Sunday.
Cyclometers on some young ladies'
wheels register several hundred mil s
already this. season.
An overturned chair makes a very good
bicycle stand for turning a bicycle upside
down while adjusting the bearings or
cleaning the wheel.
"Jin-teu sha,'' is what the Japanese
| call the bicycle. The chief advantage OF
| this name seems to be that it cannot be
| abbreviated to ''bike."
A British bicycle manufacturer give to
| every purchaser of a wheel an insurance
| policy against death o.: disablement OF
loss OF wheels by theft or fire.
Every cyclist should know how to oil
a wheel properly. A bicycle does not
require to be soaked in oil or. fabricated
| to such an extent that it leaves a trail OF
grease behind it and catches every particle
of dust in the air. Before oiling, all
dust should be most carefully removed
The proper places to oil a cycle are the
front and back hubs, steering head, the
pedals, the chain, the crank bracket, and
sometimes the brake. If a squeak is still
heard turn your attention to the spring O.
the saddle.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21


Farmers are still busy putting out
sprouts.
Harry Mattson, of Salem, has been Wis.
iting relatives here.
Miss Sadie Hurff, of Jacksonville,
spent Saturday with friends here.
Miss Anna Mattson is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. K. Homer, near Swedesboro.
Thomas Fubs and Miss Grace Batten,
of townsville, spent Sunday with Q latives
here.
Miss Edna curry, of Woodstown, has
been visiting her sister, Miss Name Cur.
ry, here.
j. M. Given and daughter, Miss Mamie,
attended the convention held in Salem on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Esther G~ravenstine, of this place,
has been visiting relatives in Camden and
Philadelphia.
Mattson England entertained his sister
in-law and niece from New York a short
time during this week.
Mrs. K. Horner, of neal ~Swedesboro,
spent Sunday with her parents, William
Mattson and wife, of this place.
Miss Bessie Park, of this place, is spend.
ing the present time with her aunt, Mrs.
Lizzie Schafer, at Swedesboro.
Mrs, Sue S~holenburger, daughter and
son, of this place, are visiting relatives in
Pennsylvania and Brooklyn, N. Y.
s. @. Pancoast spent Saturday and
Sunday with Rev. W. Mobiles and family,
at Deerfield, making the short journey on
his bike.
s. G. Pancoast will make his first reg.
ular picking of straw berries by the time
this note is printed. There may be others
ahead of him, but the writer has heard Of
none.
Some are complaining that the insects
have already made a raid on their early
crops. One man says his crops have al
most been entirely consumed.
s. Fl. Myers and s. G. Pancoast visited
the Dupont powder works lately, where
they were kindly received and shown
over the premises and through the build
ings by the hospitable workmen.
William and Mary HARRISON, heal here,
buried their infant son on Friday of last
week, the cause of it's death being whoop-
ing cough. The two remaining SONS have
the disease, but it is believed they will
o o recover
Two ice cream saloons have now been
opened in this place, on Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, for the season ; one at
the home of Joseph Roberts, as before
stated, and the other at the home of Mrs.
Hannah Horner.
The Auburn and Harrisonville Sunday
librarians, during this week, have
exchanged the books in their libraries, q
change which we hope will be both bene-
hoial and interesting to the scholars of
each of the schools.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
HOW's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward:
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 6 CO., Props.
Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable 10 all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm,
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. WALDING, KINNAN s. MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood anc
mucous surfaces of the system, Priot
75c. per bottle, Sold by all Druggists
| Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21

We know the times are hard and are
going to meet them with low prices on
Flour, Feed, Bran and Phosphate. We
are making a special mixture for corn
hills that runs:
4 to 5 per cent. Ammonia.
7toSp per cent. Available Phos. Acid,
to per cent. Potash.
For the very low price of $23. 90 per ton.
This runs very high in ammonia, and as
ammonia is the most expensive part of a
phosphate, you can see the price is very
low. We have other brands of phos-
| pilates at correspondingly low prices.
Sacked and Winter Bran at the Mill at
| lowest prices. Give us a call and get
prices; if you don't buy you may learn
] something. DAVIS, CoLsoN u Co.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
AImshOuse Trustees.

The new Board of Trustees of the Salem
| County Almshouse met and organized OF
| Monday. Smith Bilderback was made
temporary chairman. The oath of Office
was administered to Allen Moore, Samuel
P. Smith, W. 81. FL. Denny, Elne
Sparks, James Scudder, Jonathan B.
Grier. Isaac johnson. G. Howard Ward,
Arthur Lounsbury, Daniel P. Dorrell, Jr.,
the members reelected at the last meet
ing Of the Board of F~reeholcers. Aller
Moore was elected President, G.. Howard
Ward, Secretary, and Smith Bilderback *,
Treasurer. Charles Newton, M. D..
and W. 81. Carpenter, MD :, were elected
physicians for the institution. Lewis M,
James was chosen undertaken. Isaac
Johnson was appointed Reading Clerk
and Elmer Sparks, Vice President.
Mr.. Dorrell stated that he had sold Il {
Maria Fry property, had paid all claicls
against her estate and still had a SIN /
balance of money on hand. Mr.. Dorrell
was authorized to place tombstones at
the grave of Maria Fry.
President Moore appointed the follow.
ing standing committees:
Farming.-Allen Moore, Samuel P.
Smith, Arthur G. LounsburY.
Auditing.-Jonathin T. Turner, James
| Scudder, ]. B. Grier.
House Purchasing.-William H. II.
Denny, Isaac johnson, Elmer Sparks.
Apprentice.-Smith Bilderback, G.
Howard Ward, Daniel P. Dorrell, Jr.,
James Scudder, Jonathan Turner, J.B.
Grier,
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
THE NEWS FROM Two COUNTIES
Evan Etchings,

1ANNNAA
w. G. Fox was in Wilmington on Mon
day on business.
A. s. Clark was in Philadelphia on
Monday, attending to some business mat
ters.
Frank Ballinger has started an ice
cream saloon. Let everybody go and
buy ice cream.
The young people Of this place are GO
ing to hold a festival, Friday aud Satur-
day evenings, June 45h and 5th, for the
benefit OF the M. E. Church.
Geo. F. Madara, our young barber, has
secured through Rev. w. P. Tomlin a
position at the Monroeville creamery, rum
ming the engine at nights for Mo Farland's
ice plant.
Among those who attended the unveil-
ing of the Washington monument. on
Saturday, were S. P. CLARK and wife, John
W. Bates, Henry G. Lacey and wife and
Enos Ham and wife.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
Jhe Myunitur-gegister
WooDsrowN, N. j., May 81, 1897.

5 JERSEY RAIL ROAD TIMETABLE
ON AND AFTER SEPT. go, 1896,
Trains leave WOODSTOWN as follows:
For Philadelphia and way stations, at 7.O4
z5S and 927 a. M, u. 10, 4.30 and 6.O7 D.. N.
On sundays, 49, a. m, 437 p. m.
Arrive in Philadelphia, $50. 900 and 1880
a. M, 1.30, $50 and 1920 p. N. Sundays,
500, a. m. and sos p. M.
For Salem, 1874, 1927 q. M, and 1918, PAS, 5.l4
and 6.57 p. m.
on Sundays, 9.39 a. NJ, GAS p. ~.
For Bridgeton via Woodbury., 7.5S a. M,
40, p. m.
Sundays, 1876 a. m. and 4.37 p. m.
RETURN TRAINS.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Woodstown at
$40, $50 and HOO a. M, l.30, 40, $40 p. m.
Sundays, SIS a. M, $50 p. m.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
For Atlantic City, Z.O4 a. m. Sundays, 7.35
a. m.
For Cape May, 1853 a. M. Sundays, 1876 a. m.
For Sea Isle and Ocean City, 1853 d. IN. sun
days 7.35 q. m.
For Vineland and Millville, 1853 8. M, 430
p. M. Sundays, 1855 q. m.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
Qufnton.

QUanGOn.
Misses Lizzie and Catharine Murp nv.
of Sharptown, are the guests of Miss Ella
Royal.
Joseph r. Atkinson and wife, Of Sharp
town, we're the guests of his brother
William on Sunday.
Some of our ball tossers went to
Woodstown on Saturday afternoon to
witness the game there.
Misses Ida and May Harris, of Woods
town, were here a few days last week
visiting Mrs. Mark Miller.
Capt. Daniel Bradford and wife, OF
Newport, spent Friday and Saturday
here with their daughter.
IT, M. Birchmeier, oensus enumeration,
reports 2SS scholars for Qulnton town
ship; LA males, IA females; IA are
colored and 210 not vaccinated.
Some twenty or more of our patriotic
citizens were in Philadelphia on Satur-
day to witness the ceremonies and parade
incident to be unwilling Of the Washing.
ton Monument.
The Pastor of the M. z. Church will
preach to the glass workers on Sunday
at 10 a. m. They will attend in a body.
Subject, Goods Workmen." SIS Life
Worth Living" will be the subject at the
evening service. The sermon will be
preceded By a spirited praise service,
The M. E. Church will hold a straw.
berry and ice cream festival in Hires
Grove on Saturday afternoon and evening
A tea will be served from 4 to s O'CLOCK
at 2Oo. Ice cream, Strawberries and al
kinds of refreshments will be for sale
The Quinton Band will furnish the music
Proceeds for the carpet fund of the
church,
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
GhHrGh NOf0R.


Repairs are being made to the Presby.
terrain Church, and in consequence there
will be no service there on Sunday.
Fourteen persons were taken into full
membership in the M. E. Church on
Sunday morning, by the pastor Rev. G.
G.. Senser.
Miss Josephine Corbin, of the Philadel-
phia Deaconess Home, will speak in the
M. E. Church on Sunday evening next,
%, on the subject of "Home Missions"
The week of May meetings in the M.
E. Church lave been most excellent. Jos.
Miller and R, B. Kelly, of Salem, will
assist in the services tonight, Mr.. Miller
making an address.
The musical tea held by the Homo
Mission Society Of the M. E. Church on
Friday evening was quite a success.
The audience was given a most excellent
treat of vocal and instrumental music,
and readings. They were then invited to
the tastefully decorated church parlors
where tea and waters were served to the
guests, numbering about fifty people.
About six dollars was taken at the door.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
Aarrted.

DOWNS-MERRION.-In Salem, May 18th,
by Rev. c. M. Perkins, Mr.. John G. Downs
PERRY-BUTLER.-In Salem, MAY 18th,
by Rev. G. III. Perkins, Mr.. Albert 2. Perry
and Miss Mary Butler, both of Elmer, N. j..
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21

The base ball season was opened in
Woodstown on Saturday afternoon with
a gam between the home club and the
Stevens a. A, of Camden. Taylor and
Grier were the local battery, and the
Camden boys were unable to do anything
with Taylor's puzzling delivery, while
the home club banged ~Shoemaker's
pitching all around the lot, winning the
game by a score of is to 4. Harry Glea.
son, brother of 'tKid" Gleason, of the
New York CLUB, covered second base for
Woodstown, and put up a good game.
The Stevens play two games here on
Decoration Day, and Taylor will try to
administer Is similar dose on both coca
sions. Following is the score by innings
Woodstown 0lo 3 2 l XII
Stoves 0 D 0 l 0 0 0 l p
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Taylor and Grier;
Stevens, Shoemaker, Ross and Allen I'm
pire-John Nelson.
The G. Il. CLARK Athletic Club, O
Philadelphia, play here tomorrow.
"Bid" Phifer will be greatly missed BY
the patrons of the game in Woodstown
Harry Gleason played second base foI
the first time on Saturday and did well
He is quite a coacher, too.
The track at the Ball Park is in excel
lent condition, aud fast time should b
made in the races on Decoration Day.
Besides the two games on Decoration
Day, there viii be four bicycle races, on
OF which is a fl gs-mile match rae be
tween two OF The best riders in th'
county.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21

Grier u Boone have the finest and best
selection of mems hats in all styles and
prices,
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21

Miss Emma Wallace, of Swarthmore
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. VIM. Borton, of Tioga, is spending
a week Nth Mrs. Geo. B. Grier.
Edward Snellbaker and wife visited
their son at Germantown. on Saturday
Mrs. Josephine Macaltioner, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Wiese, at harrisburg
Pa.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, of Easton, Pa.
is the guest of her sisters, the Misses
Hunt.
Frank Stewart and wife, of Merchant
vile, visited William Kirby and wife OF
Sunday.
Miss Della Miller and Miss Anna Ped
rick spent Sunday with Miss Miller
parents at Friesburg.
William Boone and family, of Bridge,
ton, were entertained on Sunday by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Boone.
Rev. Chester Bridgman, Of Haddon-
field, has been spending a few days in
Woodstown and vicinity.
Rev. John Goorley and John Moore, Of
Pennsville, were in town on Wednesday
afternoon on their wheels.
Miss Helen Borton, of Horsham, Pa.
and Mr.. William Borton, of the George
School, were at home over Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Guest and daughter have
| gone to spend ten days with her parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Markley, 10
Camden.
Rev. DR.. Collier and Mrs. Collier,
during the repairs to the Presbyterian
Church, are enjoying a brief vacation
among friends.
Mrs. Nellie Truax and daughter, OF
Camden, and Mrs. Minnie Pierce and
daughter, of Philadelphia, have been
visiting relatives ill Woodstown and
vicinity this week.
Vim. Phifer, who has been the assistant
of Station Agent Tuft for some time, has
been promoted to a position in the freight
station at Woodbury.. Walter B. Carr
takes Mr.. Phifer's place in the station al
this place.
On Friday evening Miss Mabel Davis
entertained a number of her friends at
her home heal here. The evening passed
pleasantly with games, dancing and
other amusements, after which refresh
ments we're served. Among those present
we're: Misses Amy Weatherby, Elma
Horner, Sallie Colson, Elsie Wallace,
Lulu Bassett, Messrs. George Wadding-
ton, Roy Woolmsn, David Colson. David
Bassett, Frank Crispin and Wallace
Lippincott.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21

Infants caps, infants wear a speciality
at L. B. Gilman's.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21

Pretty display of trimmed hats at L.
B. Gilman's.
Pic mic hats at L. b, Gilman's.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
HarrtsOmVIIie Notes.

Strawberries will be later than usual
this year.
Mrs. Rebeooa Grimshaw is treating her
house to a coa Of paint.
The public school closed last week for
a three-months' vaoation.
john Riley is Improving his property
by building a new kitchen.
Mrs. William Dubois ia visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia and Camden this
week.
John Riley and wife entertained his
father and mother, flom Deerfield, on
Sunday.
Epworth prayer meeting on Sunday
evenings commenoeat 7.30, preaching at
s O'Clock.
The week night meetings in the NJ. E.
Church have been changed from 7.30 to 8
O'Clock.
Isaac S. Hurff is riding a new "Patee''
bicycle, purchased of Humphreys.
Woodstown.
The first quarterly meeting for this
Conference yea will be on the 305h inst.
love feast at 8 O'Clock, and preaching
at 10 by Presiding Elder G. B. Wight.
H~arrlsonville has ~thirty-seven houses
tenanted four with one each, ten with
two, nine with three, seven with four,
four with five, one with six and one with
eight members.
At a meeting of the Aid Society, on
Wednesday evening, the follow off.
GERS were elected President, Mrs. Elmer
Madara /; Vice President, Mrs. VIM. Du-
Bots !; Secretary, Miss Alynda Pimm :;
Treasurer. Mrs. Samuel Pimm.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21

NO~S
Jacob House has erected a handsome
new fence 10 front of his property.
Mrs. Rachel McNiohols has gone to
Philadelphia to spend some time with
her children.
Pentecostal meetings have been held in
the NJ. E. Church every evening this
week, the neighboring pastors assisting
Rev. D. d. FISHER.
The first quarterly meeting of this
conference year will be held in the M. E.
Church next Sunday. Love feast at 8
o'clock and preaching at 10 80.
The Board of Education met on Satur-
day and reelected Professor Viuces$
Smith principal Of the public school and
Miss Lizzie Remster teacher of the
secondary department.
Mrs. Mary Ayres, who has been in
Philadelphia for several weeks past un-
dergoing an operation for the removal of
a tumOr, has SO far recovered as to be
able to be brought home on Friday.
The commencement exercises of the
Alloway public school were held in the
Methodist Church on Friday evening
last. The audience room of the church
was filled with an appreciative audience.
The platform was prettily decorated
with potted plants and flowers. The
orchestra of five pieces, led by Mr.,
William F. Treen, of Salem, furnished
several selections to the delight of those
present and the Rotations by the gradu-
ates showed careful training on the part
of Professor Smith. Rev. MIR. Fisher,
pastor of the church, delivered the ad-
dress to the graduates.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
PedrIcktOWn.

P~edricktOWn.
James Sweeten and wife were visiting
in Salem on Tuesday.
Harvey Hartman and Miss Jennie Hunt
spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Rev. G. j. Meredeth, of Newport. has
been visiting Rev. J. G. Stump.
Mrs. Ella Summerill spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Harvey s. Justice.
Miss Lizzie Haley, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Ebenezer
Sparks and wife.
j. K. Justice, wife and daughter, Miss
Carrie Hartman, spent Sunday in Woods
town at Michael Aliens.
U. G. Hillman and wife, of Woods town,
spent Wednesday afternoon and even ing
with Alex. L.. Justice and wife.
Quite an excitement occurred in town
on Monday afternoon. There was seen
three women running after one COW.
Mrs. Frank Walker, who has been in
the Samaritan Hospital for several weeks,
has returned home, very much benefited.
Ex- Assemblyman Jas. Strimple, one of
our enterprising sturgeon fisherman, of
Bay Side, spent Sunday with his
family.
Joseph Cooper and wife returned home
from a visit in Woodstown with relatives
on Saturday, and Mrs. Cooper was again
attacked with her old trouble.
Thomas Richards, who has been suffer-
ing with consumption for some time,
passed away on Saturday morning. His
funeral took place in Bridgeport, at his
home, and was largely attended, and he
was buried here on Tuesday in the
Friends burying ground.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
CENT A WORD U

UyoW Want to bug dnything-D you aOant TO
Sell dBythtag-DgOu aOdast to Exchange any
hing-U you want a SeTU0nt-U you a
Employment.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-20
THE WILD HORSE TO-DAY.
Breed Discovered in the Hungarian DeA

Breed Discovered in the Hungarian DeS-
ert Is Interesting.
In the present relationship between
the man and the horse undoubtedly
there is change due to the bicycle, and
SO we are becoming under less oblige-
tlons ~ nIma E1ocomotion. tits, howss
ever, the old form of horse which is
again coming to the front. Perhaps the
generalsreader, not a specialist, has be-
come somewhat tired reading of the
original four-toed horse, as his fossil
remains r found~in Kansas. and how
in time he gradually changed until he
became the singIe-hoofed creature, can
ceiling his earlier toe formation. II is
true wild horse, as he may exist to-
day, that we have been looking for. The
trst find of him, some years ago, was
questioned. Anyhow, the creature was
called equas ~prjevalskii, and in a re-
cent journey the Russian explorer
PrJevalsky hunted in vain for him in
Central Asia in the desert ofthe Hashnn
Cobb. Recently the two travellers q r
and M. E. Grum Grzimailo have come
wild horses in the Dzungarian
desert, and they succeeded in SHOOTING
two OF them. AS to their height, they
stood some LAG meters, were possessed
OF a stout back and chest, and with the
neatest and trimmest of legs, as clean
as those of a race horse. The head was
heavy, with an abnormal width of fore
head. The tail had it's p~eculiaritias
being Parti-colored, taking the hue Of
the coat of the horse above, but black
underneath, and not long-haired. Tbc
coat was scant, somewhat curly, but
that might have depended on the sea-
son. One marked point was the nres-
enee OF side %whiskers, long, stiff hairs.
extending from the a r to the chin
one thing these animals did was to al.
here to the custom of our present
horses for they neighed, whereas tn
wild ass brays. The Grzimailos sas
though the Mongols o~ccasional1v
capture foals they never have succeeda1
consolidating them. Harper,s
NOChlJs #
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-20

for Is hours on the silver purchase re-
peal bill, is a man of giant frame. He
is a splendid specimen of physical man
hood. His. splendid physique requires
ample renewal of strength; SO he is
a hearty eater, but not given to indul-
gence in fancy dishes. A man may be
sensibly a of much food, and
yet not be a gourmand.
Senator Hill is shamefully s~eclusive
p7cht1ofs are selfish. They never learn
to take off their shoes at night and
put them in their proper place, nor to
put their clothes on a particular chair
before they retire. Only the married
men learn the Scripture, which saith.
NO man liveth unto himself" The
bachelors think only of themselves. The
married men must think of others, or he
compelled to think of Others.
Senator Hill is a bachelor. lives in
ms own private apartments and has his
meals served in his rooms. 1 lived with
MIN n a prominent hotel in Washing
ton Tor SIX months and never saw him
take a single meal. Everything that
ne ate was served in his own nrivate
dlnlng-room. But shortly after one
o'clock every afternoon he walks brisk.
~ into the senate restaurant, and
George, his regular colored waiter
rushes to the dumb waiter and shouts
to the cooks: Half a dozen big raw
for Senator HILL" Almost instantly tbe
oysters are served, and then the waiter
goes and shouts: Hot chicken sonp
quick, for Senator HILL" and bv the
time the oysters are consumed the som
is on the table. In a jiffy the simple
meal is eaten, and very soon thereafter
Senator Hill is on the floor of the SEN.
ate, defending the administration.
That is the way the statesmen eat.
That is the way they are served. Pub
lie interest in them would be less but
for the fact that distance lends en-.
chantment to the view.' We who live
mere IN Washington care less about the
way these distinguished men eat. sleen
and drink than the way they legislate.
People at a distance want to know how
they perform little acts of daily routine
we who watch them closely are con.
stantly wondering how they will vote
certain bills of national Importance.
man is a great man to his valet. and
no man is a great man TO the men of ex-
perlence in the national capital; for.
after all, they are simply of the people
from n people and like the peonle
You are as good a man as n member
congress, and SO is your neighbor.
SMITH u FRy