davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
some Curious Creatures of Florida


On the borders of the Everglades
you often see large yellow spider. He
swings strong web from two plant twigs
on each side OF path or clear space OF
ground, ana waits for his prey 4 he web
is IN the shape of hammock, and tapers at
each end TO fine point, though quite
broad in the middle. The bright color
CT the owner seems te-1ark him out for
DC Il ruc.ion- he is clearly defined against
the white sapd or dead laves, and you
wonder what he would 10 for defense in
case OF attack. Approach quietly and he
watches you intently. Now raise your
hand suddenly ana he will disappear
While yoI are wondering what became
OF him, you see firs' a blur where he had
been, then several spiders: then you e. ..-
sight again IL the yellow ball you noticed
at first Repeat the performance, and the
stage effect is renewed. The disappear
ante is absolute there car be no doubt
about it, and the little magician trusts To
il entirely for bis protection. How is Ii
done? AZ soon as lie is threatened he starts
the vibrations OF his airy hammock; these
become too rapid for the eye to follow,
and be vanishes. AS these become slower
YOU see q blur, and then several spiders
as the eve catches hiu al different points
Of his swing, until finally he rests before
You
There is little purple crab along the
coasts of Southern Florida which seems To
feed almost entirely upon the fruit Of the
cactus This IL so much resembles that
you arc suddenly surprised to see one Of
the succulent little balls move away from
your fingers before you are aware it is
awe. Step back and the crab will re-
sumo its place, and seem to tie as curious
lhout you as you are about him
One OF the most beautiful shells found
along our coast is that OF large snail
Which climbs certain trees and grows
dcliCately fat on the young birds The
shell is as thin as tissue paper oddly
curved and almost as transparent as the
finest glass 1t belongs to the family Of
edible sn:iils so priced as a delicacy on the
coast Of France, and If properly prepared
makesa delicious dish. It's most a bundsnt
about New River Inlet, where the slight
shake OF tree about sunset will bring a
shower of them to the ground The
breakage OF shell seems to be ~ little
trouble TO the snail-he repairs the damage
aud moves on Florida Citizen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
WORK OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
w. j. Bowling, of Minnesota, Elect
ed Secretary of the League.

Detroit Mich, July 10 There were
many rahlors afloat in the convention hall
this morning before the convention OF the
League of Republican Clubs was called to
order
II was said that Baltimore had q sure
thing IN the cow ention by reason OF the
fact that Fred j. Blakeley, of Michigan,
had consented to run for the secretaryship,
and that a combination had been formed
by Michigan, Ohio, Penns Wv ania. New
York and Maryland to vote for Blakeley
and thus for Baltimore. The Omaha and
Chicago people are still confident, and
each Is sure of winning out.
Delegate Smith, OF New York, at the
opening of the convention, moved that
copy of the resolutions adopted concerning
the protection of shipping interests he sent
TO the President aud Vice President and
every Representative and Senator at Wash
ine toa. 1t was passed. Another resolution
followed thanking President woodmansee
tor his work the past year. Other resoIu-
tons of thanks were also passed
The vice president and members OF the
executive tcard were announced, and then
the fight over the secretary began. This
resulted in the election OF w. j . bowling,
of Minnesota, by a large majority.
After speech by Mr.. Downing, the NOM
ination for the trcasurership di solosed Frank
Jiggins of New jersey. who was elected
unanimously.
The comulitee on time and place of hold
ing the next conven ton followed with a
report.
Gov. Barnes, OF Oklahoma. announced
that the committee had decided in favor OF
Omaha. Delegate Boyd, OF Maryland, made
a minority report, recommending Baltimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
The TalIest British Soldier.

One OF the pcrsonages most frequently
men.iuned in the accounts of the Queen s
jubilee procession last month was Capt.
Oswald Ames who rode at the head OF it.
Capt Aines' chief title to distinction, 80
far as is made known. is the fact that ne
Is the tallest man in the British army
He is member OF the Second Life Guards
and Is said to be one OF the hest kno ~ n
Inen In LONDON, and to be as handsome IN
appearance as he is gigantic in stature.
He was allotted to the position he &C.
cupied In IT, forefront Of the procession
al the special r.ques tof the Princeof Wales.
Capt Ames was followed by four OF the
tallest troopers Of The regiment. Because
OF the fact that he rode. Capt. Ames height
lad rather Co eiine ciaed than seen: hutshas
he made q marked irr.rresSon ard ct.
trncted greet attention was shown by TIE
wide mention he received.-New York
Tribune
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
The Queens Preference.

Great amusement was caused by the re-
cital OF Al. incident which occurred soon
after her maJesty's accession u the throne
A grand diuDer party was being given at
buckingham Palace. The probable hus-
band the Queer might select was then
matter OF much interest and speculation
Lord Melbourne. as prime minister, felt
the matter to be one in which he was en-
titled TO obtain information If possible. So
be inquired Of tie Queen as neatly as he
could whether there was any individual
Tor whom she entertained q preference
Her ma jest y was a little taken ahack, and
Inquired whether he put The question as a
matter of state rOlicy. II so, she would
endeavor to give him an answer. Lord
Melbourne replied that he did and that
under 10 other circumstances would Re
have ventured 10 intruae In SO delicate a
matter. Then said The q ueen. there IS
one person for whom entertain decided
preference" Yes" said Lord Melbourne.
expecting TO bear q great secret. "A nj
that is-that is" said the Queen, "thc
Duke of WcllingtOn," TIE venerable hero
OF Waterloo was rast his seTentieth wear,
aud the story Used u te retailed by Lord
Melbourne at his own exrense.-Laodon
Telegraph.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
The LIST OF NOMINATIONS
0ae District Man Gets a Small
Berth Under Secretary Bliss.
Cyrus Leland, Jr., Is Named as Pen
sion Agent at Topeka, kans.
Other Appoiptees.

Interior Roland t Rombauer, OF Mon
tano; Edwin s. Hathaway, Of Montana: and
william TompiSins, of Arkansas, to be
commissioners to examine and ella Ssify
land within the la nd grant and indemnity
land grant limits of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, in the Missoola land
district m Montana.
Joseph C. Aud, of Montana, James A.
johnson, OF Montana, and Watson Boyle. of
the District OF Coiumbia,t TO be oOmmis sioners
TO examine and classify lands within the
land grant end ia demnity land grant limits
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
IN the Bozeman land district in Montana.
Cyrus Leland, Jr-, of Kansas, to be pen
sion agent at Topeka, Kans
Charles s. McNichols, of Illinois, to be
agent for the Indians OF the Colorado River
Agency in rizona.
To be receivers of public moneys-C.
Frost Liggett. of Colorado, at Lamar, Colo;
Alyah Eastman, OF Minnesota. at st
Cloud, MINI Richard II Jeaness OF Ne
braska, at O'Neill. Net., and William q
Rsnft, of Montana, at Missoula, Mont.
Isaac f. Lambert, of Kansas, to be at
torney OF the United states for the Dis
tricJ Of Kansas.
Lieut. Col. Daniel W. Penham, Seventh
Infantry, TO he colonel; Major Gilbert s.
Carpenter, Fourth Infantry, TO be lieu
tenant colonel. Capt stephen Baker, Sixth
Infantry, TO lie major, First Lieut.. Lyman
w. V. Kennan, Sixth Infantry, 10 be cap
tain; Second Lieut.. Henry j. Hunt. Fiji
teenth Infantry, to te first Lieutenant
Commander Nehemiah Nj. Dyer, to be
captain.
Lieut.. Commander Edward u. Wood, 10
be a commander.
Frank L. Chambers. OF Kentucky. and
Chades W PARIS, of New York, 10 be
civil engineers in the Navy.
Joseph c. Thompson, NJ. D., IF New York,
to be an assistant surgeon in the Navy.
j Hart Brewer of New jersey, 70 he as
sistant appraiser of merchandise in the
district OF View York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
watermeIou Duel i'm Georgia.

The birthday Of American independence
was celcbrated in Atlanta with niger
jubilee" The town was given over to
the daTkies, and the principal streets wore
the aspect OF a wiregrass town In the
turpentinc regions on Saturday afternoon
There were many strange scenes where
the darkies had gathered. and straneest of
these was the watermelon duel, W hich was
witnessed at noon justin front OF the X i'm
ball House. Here travelling salesman ad
gathered lot OF cursionists from Athens
Heproposed 10 give h alf dollar and furnish
the fruit TO the negro who could eat the
most watermelon in ten minutes There
were three entries, The negroes We're each
given melon to start on and were allowed
to cut IL as they wished The word go"
was given and the three men began to
devour melons with the ferocity OF a steam
engine One Of the mem had cut his melon
In circular form. These he would break
into segmPnts, which he would appear to
swallow, rinds included
Another darky, with a cayernous mouth.
had his elon III horizon tai slices He would
grab these with ligbtning-iike speed, swine
1T quickly ACROSS his mouth, allowing the
seed to escape on one side and the husk to
come out at the other
Attn end OF five minutes two OF the con-
teStants had called enough" Each one
had eaten four melons The other darkey
Continued until he declared that he could eat
no more. He had been going into the red
meat for seven minutes and had scored
six melons.
1t was a remarkable reCord, and the half
dollar was awarded him. This the negro
putin lis pocket and walked off, apparently
feeling betterfor his huge meal. 'Datnigger
sho' am I'm heben," said an old darby who
hadbeen watching the contest. 'Dem seben
millions am ernuff ter glib him religion de
res Nv his nacherl life. "-Atlant Const:tu-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
RISING TENDENCY OF STOCKS.
various IoflUences Tending {.
Higher Prices.

New York. July 15.-Stocks opened
strong and rather active. The same In
nuences which have tended to a higher
market the past few days still prevail
today y.
The reports from Washington Of dead
lock on the tariff bill had no influence the
sentiment OF traders being influenced by
the scarcity OF stocks
The continued favorable crop weather
West the prospect Of a large demand for
American wheat from foreign countries
and the better aspect OF the soft coal
strike are the main factors in the higher
movement OF prices.
Tobacco and the cOalers advanced
sharply, but sugar was heavy at moder
ate decline. Government bonds were IN
changed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
THE WIFE is DISTRACTED.

Joseph Goldberg Is Missing From
HIS Home, No. sos ID Street.
Mrs. Annie Goldberg, rather prettyiittle
woman, who resides at No. sos u street
northwest. called at police headquarters
this afternoon and beseeched Detective
HOardnan TO assist her to find her husband,
Jacob Goldberg, tweaty-eight years fage,
who disappeared from his home on July
andhas not since been heard from.
She cannot explain his absence. and fears
he may have been dealt with foully. The
detectives believe it is a case of husband
desertion. Descriptive circulars have been
sent out. The wife is almost distracted at
her husbands mysterious disappearance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
COSFESSED TIE THEFT,
Detective Lacey Catches a Thief 10
Short Order.

A quick piece OF work was done by
Detective Lacey TODAY. Mr.. Boyd, Of the
Boyd's Directory Company, reported to In
sIector Hollinberger yesterday afternoon
that in May last there were stolen from
his home, No. 240l Massachusetts avenue
extended, topaz, surrounded by dia
nonds and GOlHaire diamond ring
This morning Detective Lacey WAS as
signed TO the case and found one OF the
Jewels in a pawnshop, and arrested VIII
liam Tuggles. cOlored, as .he thief The
prisoner told where the other articles could
be found and confessed 70 the theft He
had been enplo yed as butler In Mr. Boyd's
household for more than a year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
DIED.


GATES ~ ednesday, Juiy / 4, al 4 a. m.
LILLIAN GATES, daughter OF e. j. and
Ada Gates. aged one year, eleven months
aud fourteen days.
Funeral Friday, j uiyl6 at IL a. IN, from
her parents residence, 1854 First street
southwest 1t
BARKER-On Tuesday, July ID, 1897,
at $50 a. IN, after short illness, FRED
H, only son OF Mary Il. and the late JOS
r. Barker, and grandson OF Israel 5. Smith,
aged twenty-one years and twenty-five
days
Funeral from residence OF his rothe
1904 Sixth street nOr lhwess today at
$50 p. M. lnterment at Glenwood.
McVEY-On Wednesday, July 10. 1897,
at $50 p. IA, Helen Beatrice, Youngest
daughter of John r. and Maggie McGey,
aged one year and nine months
Funeral Services at 10 a. m, Thursday
July ., at 1OS New 1oUk avenue north
west
Mamma aud papa's darling,
May You BOW III Jes-s sleep,
Fer tie dear and loving Savior
Has left US behind 10 weep
Too fair for earth, her Spirit fled,
To heavens celestial bliss:
she was too sweet, ton fair, by far,
For such World as this
MAMMA AND PAPA.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15

You may hunt the world over and you
VIII not find another medicine equal to
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for bowel complaints 1t is pleas
ant, safe and reliable. For sale by Henry
Evans. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93s
street northwest and Connecticut avenue
and street northwest and 1928 Maryland
avenue northeast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
CURE .

Ii would tie crying injustice 10 simply
say your Sparagus hidney Pills are sood
and have benefited me much; but, 10 give
The medicine full justice, do truthfuily
say AZ rs the best medicine have ever
tired for bladder and Kidney troubles. L
awaited myself of a trial box, which was
cine, and by 1t was induced To buy
bok, which 1 am using now, and feel the
change for the better through my whole
system. AS soon as this box Is used up,
ana IND that more is needed, | shall
not stop, but continue to use until cured.
an satisfied that | have at last found
The remedy that will cure me. MRS. j.
r; DICKSON, 225 L street northwes
WashingiOn. d C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
UNDERTAKINGS.
UNDER AN O, ERrURNED ENGINE.
One Killed aud Two Injured at
Union station. Harrisburg.


Harrisburg, Pa. July 15.-Yesterday
morning Tie Er4e mail. fast through
passenger train from the North. doomed
into the city and just as II was
al0ut TO enter the Union ststisn the
engine jumped = switch and TOPPED over,
crushing George Miller, a Eon Of
Engineer Harry Miller, OF this city. under
the wrecked locomotive.
He was Rb0Et twe8ty two years old
and had l'oarded the engine N .he yards
e. ride 10 the station. His father. the
engineer of the train was cut and bruised.
tut not seriously hurt. John II. ReaIH,
the fireman, jumped. bat his ri gtit foot Vas
sc crushed that amputataon a the hospital
was found necessary.
The passenger coaches kept the rails
aud the Passengers escaped injury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
BRIGa7'S DISEASE

is the most dangerous OF all diseases that
affect mankind, because IL does not an
nounce It's approach by unuistakable
signs. Its symptoms are those which often
lndbate other ailments, ana are Heauache.
Backache. Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Blurred
Vision, etc. When IL gets a finn hold
it is haid TO d-siodge \ ct it can be
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
ST.. Is and sr.oo Shirt Waists.

An styles, all kinds made Of Dfmities
Chambrays and PeTcales. with detach-
able self and white collars and cuffs.
Choice at ........................ 3 90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
81. so. $1.25 ShOrtback 80
Panama Sailors, %AA

Take your choice of Panama Shortback
Sailors, in all colors, that are worth 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
United Building &
Loan Assn, 1906 G St.
1yI4-2t
CORSON & MCCARTNEY.

Members or :he View York STOCK En-
Change, 14lS + &C.. Glover building
correspondents OF Hessrs Moore = schlcy
go Broadway,
Bankers ana Dealers IN OoveTnmcnt BondA
Deposits Exchange LoanA
Railroad stocks and Bonds and all securt-
ties listed on the exchanges OF New York,
Philadelphia. boston and baltimore oouxaS
anu sod
A speciality made OF Investment sc curl ass-
District bonds and all local Railroad, aAa
Insurance and Telephone stock dealt IN
American bell Telephone stock bouzhI
knc scldA mnisa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
English warsbips for Bering Sea.

London, July 5.-The British Sloop Wild
swan ard the gunboat Pheasant, OF the
Pacific squadron, have been ordered to
leave Victoria. b. c, on Monday for
Bcung Sea.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
McCord Case Not Dismissed OF.

hcCord Case Not Disposed OF.
The s"uaUe went into executive session
esrly this afternoon 20 take Up tie MoCord
case, bst when the caIend Oar was rea ched.
Mr., Harms, who is pushing the Pacific
abroad, objected TO it's cons deration
few of the consuls named yesterday
were confirmed, and the doors were then
opened
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
STE. sI.so, 81 Is Shirt Waists

made of the best quality Organizes, Lap
pets. Chambrays. Fine Dtmties, and Ba-
tistes some bias fronts-exclusiye designs.
soft effects, all coIOrs, self and white cod
lars and cuffs Your choice $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
3Sc, Csc and
ZOc Ribbons, III

Take your pick of hundreds OF bolts of
Ribbons all kinds, all ColOrs from 8 to
10-yard lengths -AE-Siik Taffetas. Satins,
eros Grains, Plain MCire and Fancy En-
fcCts Ribbons that are worth 35c, u e and
zoe. Greatest Ribbon value ever offered
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 12c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
soc Rough Straw 800
Shortback Sailors, l0(

One lot OF Rough Straw shOrtback Sail
ors. in white and CoiOIs, including Benini
Shortback Sailors, in all cOlOrs, that are
worth soc, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l0c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
Lowest Wrapper price
ever quoted
7sc Wrappers. So

One lot OF COiored Pint WRAPPERS:
very desirable shades; pretty patterns;
Vatican back: full front; extra length.
Regular Toe Wrapper. Special $3.50. $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
25c White Duck
Tam O'Shanters, IZC

90 dozen Duck Tams, with plain or blue
band. with or without lettered bands
CRASH SUITS AND SKIRTS AT LESS
THAN HALF PRICE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
Magnificent
Midsummer Sale.

blaze glorious bargains binding in their briancy This
greatest collection astounding
found Let these prices speak for themselves:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
Odds and Ends of
ST. $, a. 49, w s,:So and 6oc

PERCALE and LAWN WRAPPERS:
latest effects; with ruffIe caps. also pointed
bretelies, trimmed with fancy braid. In
this lot are Wrappers that sold for S1.75,
S1.50 and 81 90. Special ............ $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
IN MEMpRIAM.

fRERE-In fond Remembrance OF m Y dear
Daughter Ella 4. FRERE, who died three
years ago today, july Is, 1884
Item MAMA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
News From Departed Leapuers.

By telegraph from Niagara Falls this
morning Mr. E. s. La Fetra. secretary of
the Washington delegation of the Epworth
League, reports everybody pleased; grand
time This win be glad news to hundreds
or their friends ia this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
Another case of
Ioc Ribbed Vests at ~

Swiss Ribbed VESTS; crocheted neck;
ribbon tape in neck and aTmholes.
Regular 19c Vest. Special ............ 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
30c Lawn
Dresses, ~

Dainty India Lawn DRESSE s. with
Swiss embroidered front, finished with
embroidered ruffle over shoulder. forming
Y. Regular SOC Dresses. Special go. 200
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
Crash e.:ssi SKI: skIpts .'"S" SIC

not the cheap narrow skirts, but genuine
Linen Crash. full and A IA yards wide,
with deep hens; all lengths.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
New York Stock afarIet

New York Stock Market
Corrected daily by w q. Hibbs a On
Bankers an0 Brokers Members Of ths
N. Y Stock Exchange. f427 r street
Op. High Low Q n ~,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
SI.5O White Duck Skirts,
500 White riar- OK
settles Skirts, OO\

Extra good quality White Marseilles and
Duck Skirts. full Ia yards wide
deep hem worth 50. 90 and 81 .50-at.. SEC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15

Wash5ugtu.a Si,,cs --1tIiaBEe.
saIes-American Graphopbone preferred,
8 at 10; Mersenlnaler Linotype, 8 at
119 IL.
After Cali Second National Bank, 2S
at 1872; Lanston Monotype, 40 at 10.
GOVERNMENT BOND.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15

Chicago Grim aud Provision Market.
Corrected daily by W. b. Hibbs Co,
Bankers aud Brokers Members OF the
v Y. Stock Exchange, 1427 + street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-15
Reap the harvest

of prudence IN after years By
saving systematically now. The
United Building and Loan $50
CatiOu offers a splendid OppOr-
tunlty FOR profitable Inv estmenG OF
money. Shares are out 81 each.
Tan De purchased outright or on
81 monthly payments. dividends
declared semi annually. Me mbers
may borrow 80 per cent OF arnOuns
paid IN. investigate It's many Other
adv antages.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-03-25
For Home Labor.
cemetery.

A petition has been circulated, and
largely signed this week, asking the
board of supervisors for Audubon county
to employ Audubon county citizens to
do the work on the county roads this
spring.
That this idea is a good one, we are
convinced, and we believe that the board
will give it respectful hearing and at
tention.
We have in Audubon county many
men, who own teams, and who would be
glad of the opportunity to do the work.
In fact number of these men are now
out of work and have been for months.
Some of them, able, willing and glad to
work, had they anything to do, have
been obliged to accept assistance from
the authorities during the winter. That
it would not only be right, but strict
common sense and in accordance with
business principles, flor the county to
spend its money within the county as
far as possible, all will admit. The only
thing that the board has insisted on
heretofore, in the matter, has been in
the way of indemnifying bonds, to in,
sure the proper performance Of the con-
tracts, and they will certainly, not be
more strict in this item than on previous
occasions. In some adjoining counties
we are informed that the plan is, for the
board to employ an overseer, or superin-
tendent, who works directly under the
board as that body may direct.
If there is any possible way, whereby
this work can be given to home men,
this paper is most emphatically in favor
of it being done. 1t is the home money,
paid by the tax payers of this county
that is to be paid out, and we want it
kept at home by all means.
We believe the members of the board,
as citizens and tax payers of this county,
will favor home men in the work as far
and as much as they can, and at the
same time remain in a position where
they can demand and secure good work
for the county.
Do not have idle men at home, if we
can help it is good rule, and it is not
only good sense, but is kindness and in
a number of cases will be the greatest
and best of charity.