davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
SPANISH WAR
Veterans Who Served In Il
Meet and Elect Officers.

The Spanish-American war veterans
held their second annual department
meeting at the Hotel Dorrance last even
ing. Delegates were present from all the
camps.
The reports OF officers were referred TO
the committee on officers reports. The
department commander. Arthur u. Sphinx,
made the following appointments:
Committee on credentials, George ii.
slocum, assistant adjutant general.
Committee on officers reports, Chair
man Comrade Arthur Lake, Comrades r.
G. Gibson and J. b. Bliss.
Committee on resolutions. Chairman
Col. Lester 5. Hill, Col. Walter h. Har-
rington, Comrade J. c. Gonyea.
The election OF officers was then taken
up. Arthur h. Sphinx was reelected de-
partment commander. but declined to
serve. Lieut.. l.. h. Burrough ana Car
dener G.. Sims were then nominated as
candidates, and Lieut.. Burrough was fin
ally elected on the l4th ballot. whereupon
the election was made unanimous.
NJ T. O Flaherty was chosen senior vice
department commander and Walter r.
Harrington. junior vice department. COM
mander
The following were elected as dele
gates to the national convention 10 be
held az Buffalo. Sept. 9-l2:
Lieut. J " Bliss Lieut.. George III Slo-
cum, Capt J. IA. Skedgel Comrade j. G.
Gonyca. Alternates, Comrades Henry
Watson. Leonard Asquith. William H.
Burr. and Lieut. J NJ Reynolds
The following were elected as the coun-
ell ~ admluistra ton:
Comrades Arthur l., Lake, 7. p Gibson
j. &. Gonyea. ~ r, Cain.
The location OF the next department
gathering was left with the council of ad-
minstrau0n,
Past Department Commander Arthur n
Sphinx installed the new officers. With
which ceremony the meeting closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
Ar THE CITY HALL.

The committee on city property Will
meet at 10 n. m. tomorrow I'm CITY Hall,
and the committee on the poor depart
mcnt at II n. m.
Regular routine work IL occ ipying the
time - the employees I'm the office OF the
board of canvassers and registration.
No contagious diseases were reported
10 the health department az City Hall to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
AfANlIIClI ANARCHIST.

Berne. Aug. 1.-The public prosecutors Is
office is authority for the statement that
Galliotu. the Arnachlst. was really arr
rested ON the charge OF disseminating
anarchistic writings throughout switzer-
land
GaluoNti IL known as one OF the most
fanatical Of Anarchists. lie has served
several terms Of imprisonment In Italy.
but 30 FAR az known he has never made
any attempt at assassination,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
COLUMBIA OUTFOOT|NC
LAWSON S PENDENCE

FIVE miles from the hnish and appears 10
be leading the Independence little over
a mile The Boston boat seems 10 be
doing a little better i'm the close reach
OF the third leg.
COLUMBIA WINS.
The Columbia crossed the finish line at
3.22.57. At that time the independence
was fully mile astern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
LOST S135.
Herman NiiSChka Left II In His
Vest Pocket.

Herman Nitschke Of Stafford Springs,
Conn, and who has been boarding with
Mrs. Marie Miller, at 2l6 Washington
street Ia minus siS5. which. two days ago
he conhdinRly left IN his vest pocket. and
which was hanging in a wardrobe
Somebody touched" the whole pile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
HARNESS GONE.

BENJAMIN A. $. Whitman of SIS Eaton
stret, reports the loss of an express har-
ness valued at SIS which was stolen
from his barn Tuesday night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01

Iln a. m.--The two big yachts have
started, the Columbia crossing the line a
few seconds ahead of the Independence
and In a magnificent position right on the
weather OF the Boston boat Unless the
Independence shows some marvellous
speed IL looks now as II the Columbia
had her iD a good place and could hold
her tight under her lea just as she held
the Constitution when she beat her on
the run from New London 10 this port
last week The start being a one gun
affair the yachts were not timed In cross
in the line but both being timed from the
signal
II :5s a m.--The Columbia and Inde-
pendence are still standing of shore.
Columbia apparently increasing her lead
10 over half mile. The wind is picking
up bit, and Is now blowing about five
knots The schooners started at 1850
the Quisetta leading the Elmina by a
short distance. Thera were no starters
I'm any of the other classes All three
yawls and the two schooners have gone
in under the Narragansett shore. two
big sloops continuing, however, out TO
sea The press boat Wanda signals Col
umbia ahead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01

Navy Department Washington, ID. c.,
Aug. !. 1901.
Sir: The department has received your
letter OF the 9th ultimo I'm which you
acknowledge the receipt of copy OF the
order convening. at your request, court
of inquiry 10 investigate your conduct
during the war with Spain, and suggest
that naragraph FIVE OF said order. direct
ing the court to inquire into "the circum-
stances attending and the reasons for
the dlsobedience by Commodore Schley
OF the orders OF the department" etc. be
so modified as TO omit the departments
expression of opinion and thus leave the
court free to express It's own opinion In
that matter"
In reply you are advised that the pre-
cept calls for an inquiry by the court and
the ascertainment OF pertinent facts. For
the purpose OF setting on foot this in
quiry the precept treats certain matters
as established, such. for instance, as the
arrival OF the flying squadron Oft Cien-
fuegos and off Santiago; the retrograde
movement westward; the turn OF the
Brooklyn on July g. 1898, and the fact
that you disobeyed orders as reported by
you I'm your telegram dated Kingston.
May 2S 1898, in which you say
Much TO be regretted; cannot obey or
ders OF the department"
Inasmuch however as IL Is the depart
ment's purpose that the court shall be
absolutely free to report. n such shall
be found TO be the case, that you did not
wilfully disobey the orders, or that you
were justified in disobeying them and
that this may be clearly understood, your
letter OF the 27th ultimo with copy of
this reply will be duly forwarded TO the
court. Very respectfully,
r. W. HACKETT,
Acting Secretary.
Rear Admiral Winfield s. Schley. u. S.
N, Great Neck. ". Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01

The signature Of Y. w Grove appears on
every box OF the genuine Laxative
Bromo-Q Quinine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
@MK,.r

mi, signature 70 on every boI Of The genuine
Laxative BrOmo.Q .Quinine r.S's.
ths remedy thai cares Geld - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
FINANCIAL NEWS
Alx York Stocks.

Reported by FLETCHER & TAPPAN
street 10or. Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01

ulcnnt PROPERLY applied Heaps isathsr
vlyUUl permanently soft and strong
DKOMS BkOa %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
SCHLEY'S
REQUEST
REFUSED
Navy Department VIII Not
Modify Language In Prscspl
to Court Of Inquiry.

Washington Aug. 1.-The navy depart
ment has refused TO aceede 10 Admiral
schleys suggestion that the language in
the fifth fspeCincation OF the precept 10
the court of inquiry be modified.
The admiral In his letter challenges
that specification. which states as fact,
that ne had disobeyed orders and sug-
gested that il be modified.
The department. In Its reply declines TO
make the suggested modification on the
ground that according 10 the official
records Admiral Schley himself acknowl-
edged that he had disobeyed orders. The
disobedlance OF orders was an established
fact whether unwilhngly or willingly.
The following are the letters that have
been passed between Admiral SSchley and
the navy department respecting the pre-
cept.
M Great Neck, N. Y, July 27, 1901.
Sir:-I have the honor 10 acknowledge
receipt OF the departments communica-
tion OF July 26th instant, inclosing copy
OF an order "convening pursuant TO the
request contained I'm (mO oommunica-
tion OF the 22d inst, a court OF inquiry.
Inasmuch as the court is directed 10 in
vestigate" and after such investigation,
report full and detailed statement OF all
the pertinent facts which II may deem TO
be established. together with its opinoin
and recommendation in the premises.
! would respectfully suggest TO the de-
partment that paragraph five of the de-
partments precept, which is as follows.
viz
That the circumstances attending and
the reasons for the disobedience by
commodore Schley OF the orders OF the Ar
partment contained in its dispatch dated
May 25. 1895, and the propriety OF his con-
duct in the premises" be modified so as to
Ornft the dqna rtu1pnt'a axnrpsSiOn n onfn-
ion, and thus leave the court free TO ex-
press its own opinion In that matter.
Very respectfully,
w s. SCHLEY,
Rear Admiral.
Hon. John D. Long Secretary OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01

AGAIN A MILE AHEAD.
ass .. m.-The Columbia e now about
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-09

What most people want is something
mild and gentle, when in need of a physic.
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets
fill the bill to dot. They are to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by Johnson's
Pharmacy
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-09
RURAL FREE MAIL.

RURAL FREE MAIL.
The rural free mail delivery
is proving of much benefit to
the people of Mecklenburg
county, and perhaps the
service is proving satisfactory
to the people of all COM
munities. 1t is only a matter
of a few years when it will
take the place of the present
star routes and fourth-class
postoffices, except in the re.
moter and more sparsely set
tied communities. Congress-
man Kluttz, who is much in.
terested in the extension of
the rural free mail service,
says that at present bad roads
in a large part of western
North Carolina are very much
in the way of it's establish
ment. The Observer last
Sunday morning contained
full information as to how
this free delivery service can
be secured by any community,
but in order to secure favora-
BILE action at the hands of the
Postoffice Department, all
petitions must conform to the
instructions that were given
in that article. !
tits to be hoped that the
people Of Moore county will
stir themselves in the matter
of getting a free rural mail
delivery. as the above from
the Charlotte Observer tells
US the experiment is of much
value to the people in Neck
lenburg county. We could
not expect to get it along the
line of the railroad, but
should ask for a route lead
ing out from Carthage into
the most thickly settled por-
tions of the county.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-09
CAUSES OF THE DROUGHT.
Destruction Of Forests and Growth Of
Arid Lands Important Influences.

IL do not know exactly what direct
influence the presence or absence
of forests has on the climate,' says
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson,
"but | know this, that the
devastation Of the ranges is result
ing in the growth of the arid lands
of the West; that these arid lands
cannot be irri gated for lack of
water and that the lack of water is
partly due to the destruction of the
forests at the sources of the
streams.
~ have sent experts into the
Western country and have directed
chat every source of information
shall be utilized to obtain all the
data possible concerning the hot
wave, It's causes and effects. |
think we can safely promise some
highly important and interesting
information for our next monthly
crop bulletin on Aug. 1872
G. Pinchol, Chief of the Fores-
try Bureau, who has done much to
arouse national interest in this
subject, is now on a tour of inspec-
ton, but the acting head of the
bureau gave it as his opinion that
the hot spells of the middle West
we're undoubtedly due in part to
the destruction of the forests and
especially in Michigan and Mime
sofa, about the head waters of the
streams.
eff the people of the West
continue to alter the face of
NATURE" he said, "they must ex-
pect to change natural conditions"
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-09
Many Visitors At jackson Springs.

Mr.. R. D. Cronly, Of the Atlantic
Coast Line, was in the city yesterday
returning from Jackson Springs in
Moore county, where he went last
week to take his family. He was
most enthusiastic over the place as a
summer resort.
1.-The water is said to have wonder
full curative and notwithstanding
powers, - he said. ''Of course as to
that l know nothing, except that I
have seen a number of people who
claim to have been greatly benefited
by it. But / do know that they have
one Of the incest little hotels you'll
find at any resort-large rooms, hand
some furniture, electric lights, baths,
water works and all conveniences.
The management sets a good table
and everything possible is done for
the comfort Of guests. There are
many nice people there for the sumner.
If the place was properly advertised
would be great resort. News and
Observer
Triennial Conclave Knights
Tenlplar, Louisville KY, Aug, o.
80. Rate from Southern Pines
for the round trip via Richmond,
Va, and Lexington, KY, $20.25;
via Atlanta $2O.55. Tickets on sale
Aug, 2425- 26-27-2S. Final limit
Sept. 3. Extension of final limit
may be obtained until Sept. Is.
The sun., 1901-08-10
Whispers to the Country Maid,

The ahnormally long point Il the waist
line III front is not now considered III
good TASTE hy mudiSh women.
\ really wcll-,lressrd woman never
-oes 10 extremes. Her very perfection
is lack Of consnicuonSncsS
To hayr Your nails we'll kept requires
constant attention, 4 little filing aud
polishing every dnY. Ii is nonsense to
consult i manicure specialist once every
fortnight and expect that Nanl nails will
iuok nice Hnn can do more Yourself hy
c;l'ins Tor thmn i'll tho tinc than bs
any other methods 1t is only Il matter
" il few nlnmpntS-to file little. 10
srllIh with the nail brush. to cleanse will
tlie orange wood stick, to press back the
,nticlr (which is Kept soft by applications
II cold cream at night, and to give !,
quick polishing with the buffer, Then
Anr nails are always in good condition
Elbow sleeves are in vogue.
lI;lSc you dark marks on your neck
made by wearing tight linen collars
Write 10 The Sun for harmless remedy
| Tie recipe is simple"
The sun., 1901-08-10
DRu.A. Amp READING. RAILROAD
Wilmington Diyision.)
-, ~ a in effect May lS, 1yUl.

Time tabl ave AZ Wilmington, lFrench
street static. wiaterthnr fot Smere auseneoS@t
We.i chaaaz chester Eora GnSrae aaae-
VIE viiIe MHortpongie. G9atesyilee a and inter,
mediate stations, . any nd SNaS' n n m Sun.
dfS For oRy Wyaynssb1rg s Jn neti9n Esmere and
insrmeasts e s1ae'sSffij ia sSaijy Els and ITO
Sunday sg Ia ',sn only at ss a. m aaa,,ns ana H.
For Joanna, Birdsbor1. heaalns excent ahs Sum. nm
termedats stalGni aatrs sas.i Us ana 10
FOR further Information pas sfhfss I fso .s4 ".'
referred to the ticket agent a
ATLANTIC CITY pIvISlo. y.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut AZ
Wharf and South Street Whari a@
lantic City. N
saturdays only l.a0), 200. 3.f0. $40 pe. An
b.0O S 40. 715 $50 p m. Aecommr m dsmoM' ,os
90 .. m. s 40 $50 p m au. St 4;
H. m accommodation, 600 q M. 5Gn P nj, n;
Al 90 Excursion daily 7.OO q. m. Additioha'
LaYe sTndayi nyTIssTIG e r G. CITY -weesdsys
Baitic Extension only 55),s 2o,9od 10 is. il 90
M aso 80 so q ~; sso m y ?. = M. sun
days"Fxpress. 5 As q. M. $50. 40 $50. 800.
| lB 10. I 90. 7.3o 8 90, $50 p m. Accommodation
| E7i5a M, 4.32 p. m.
| Pkrlor cars on all express trains.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
| FIR CAPE MAY-Weekdays--8 30, 845. II .46
\ nj I.5n x4. 10. $50 p. m. Sundsys-S.45, y.
| WI OCEAN CITY--Weekdays-- S45, II. a. mr.
R15 4 20, $50 p. m. Sundays-8,45. S.lS g. M,
m Ss SEA II is ISLE EcITY-weekdays- 45 a m. 2 IS.
400 $40 D. M Sundays-S.4h 0. M, 800 70. IN
/ All 90 Excursion to Cape May. Ocean City Sns
Sea Isle City. 90 q. m. daily.
ca nj d
South st !, S Up. M. south St.. 1.45p. M
sEw YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPREsa
Ieay sNEw YORK Liberty street) 9 40 a. M.
~ turdavs oniy LOO p. m.,) $40 p. m.
Leaves ATL ANTIC Y-Weekdays-S.3O q. NJ.
4 2.i5 p IN. Suniay--530 , m
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
w. g. BESLER, EDISON j. WEEKS.
Gen'I Supt. Gen'l Pass'r. Agt..
The sun., 1901-08-10
DEATHS.

LEWlS-At Linwood. Pa. on August Z. 1901.
Elsie May, daughter OF George aud Sallie
Lewis a. ed ~ wears,
Relatives snd friends are respectfully invited
to atteLd the funeral services from the Parents
residence Linwood, Delaware ty, Pa OH
Saturday. at l,3n o'clock. p. M. Interinent at
Wilmington and Brandywire cemetery.
GlFFIN--On August 8, 1901 Laura f.. wife OF
Robert Gitfin aged 81 years.
RelBtiVes and friends are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral from her late residence
Ash and Del, on Nor day afternoon, at . 30
o'r Osk, services at the house. Interment ut Red
Clay Greek cemetery.
Higgins In this city on August 9. 1901. t
| rick j. Higgins.
Relatives and friends ore invited to attend til
! funeral from his late residence No 1902 Market
/ at eet, on Monday morning at . O'Clock. High
| mass at st. PatIick's Church. Interment new
| Cathedral cemetery.
| IJ0HNSTON-On August s. 1901. at Home fol
| Aged Women, Mrs. Louisa Johnston. aged .,
| years
| In erment in Baltimore this morning.
/ SAY ERS-On August .. 1901 Annie Sayers.
Relati tes and friends are in"ited tn attend thu
1 funeral fro her late residence. No. ll0i Adam
| street, on Monday afternoon at oc'o IL. Inter
ment at Wilmington and Brandywi.e GENE
terry,
tSHERWOOD---In this city, on August s, 1901
Ellen Henlietta, daughter OF Benjamin IL. ali,
Mary I. Sherwood. aged months.
| Relatives and friends are respectfully invite,
to attend the funeral services on Sunday after
noon at $50 O'Clock. at the residence Of her PAL
ents No I'LL Lobdell street. Interment q
Riverview cemetery.
The sun., 1901-08-10

An .Anti-Addicksite organ recently re-
marked sneeringly, that we held. that
because Mr.. .Addicks was not elected
to the United States Senate. we cannot
got our rivers lrcdged, and for the same
reason business enterprises will not 10,
cate here. Well, all we have to say
about that is. that the men who are in
lprested in having those things done, wht
are trying to get our river dredged, and
trying to get business enterprises to lo
cate here say that it is no use 10 at
tcmpt the latter without reliable assnr
ln~es of the former of Observation-Disclosures
'hings: and also say that the former is
.rNt to impossible so long as the STATE
ias no senatorial representatives. 1l,
conditions Justify this statement. Th,
wa things 90 togethrr-no Senators
ihcrciorc no harhor Improvements. Make
note of that.
The sun., 1901-08-10
The SUMS Eaiiy Bill of Fare.
Saturday, August 10th.

saturday, AUGUST lVtn.
LUNCHEON.
Fish and potato salad. Bread and but
ter sandwiches. Gingerbread. Cheese.
Fruit lemonade
DINNER.
An East India soup. Croutons. Brown
stew of beef. String beams. Whipped
potatoes. Cold slaw. Frozen pineapple
ciistard. Coffee.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Cream of wheat. Sliced bananas,
Cream and sugar. Baked Hash. But
tered toast. Coffee.
RECIPES FOR TO-DAY.
Fish and Potato Salad-Haye ready
four cupfuls of neatly diced, freshly
cooked potatoes. Macerate for one hour
in Il French dressing made of six table
spoonfuls of oil. two tablespoonfuls Of
vinegar. one Level teasponnful of salt. one
quarter teaspoonful of pepper and few
drops of onion juice. Boil two eggs hard
and when cold separate the whites from
the yolks. Chop the whites fine and
press the yolkS through IL potato ricer
Arrange the potatoes in n mound ON a
Hat glass dish. Divide into quarters, sep.
arating each from the other by II garnisll
ing of parsley. Cover two opposite sides
with chopped beets. one-quaiter with the
riced yolks of eggs. the other with the
whites. Put small sprigs of parsley IN
lines. dividing beets from the eggs. also
garnish with parsley ut the base. Set
on ice. At serving time cover the top
| with Sardines. sprinkle over two table
spoonfnls of vinegar or lemon juice.
| An East India Soup.-Tut one table
spoonful of butter into Il kettle. add two
onions sliced Il small carrot chopped yefy
| fine and half cupful of chopped celery.
| Push on the back part Of the stove, cook
| fifteen minutes. heing careful that the
| butter does not become lliSculored. Add
il quart of water, ii piece Of bay leaf. Il
dash of cayenne. n saltspoon of white
pepper. Il te;ispnonfnl of salt. II table
spoonful of chopped parsley and thyme
| AIoisten teaspoonful of curry powder
and add il last simmer ten minutes and
strain. This Shond he perfectly cleal
| and nf n yellowsh shade when il is fin
| iShed Add ut serving time five table
| spopnfnls OF carefully boiled rice.
| Brown Stew of Beef Purchase tive
| pounds Of meat from the under round
/ Cnt it into cubes OF one inch. dust Will
flour Put tablespoonful of chopped
| Suet into Your kettle: shake il until MI
| Of the fat is tried ont. bnt not Drowned
| Throw in the meat. Shake it until it i
cr,istcd on the outside. Draw 70 one side
| and add two tahlespoonfulS. of flour: mis-
this with the fat and add a pint OF boil
The sun., 1901-08-10
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMERS WIFE
ABOUT PLUns.

The plum is the second cousin to the
peach, or. ny i little boy once said Df
it, the plum is Il peach who has lost its
fur coat. The name plum brings to our
mind "A vision Of many delightful dishes.
That dear old dame Mother Goose must
have appreciated this fruit for she tells
Of little lack Horner who, Sat in a
corner eating his Christmas pie How
ever the plum that he pulled ont when he
put in his thumb is not exactly the kind
Of plum that | nm going to tell you
about today. There are many varieties
Of plumS but only three are commonly
known. The beach plum is the most
common. Ii is found on the coast on
lew bushes and is ripe early in Seutcm-
ber. The yellow plum grows OH n
larger tree from eight To twenty feet II
height and the seed Of it is often used Dy
nurSerymcn to raise stock upon which
tu graft The finer kind Of cultivated plumS.
In our market We find the Lombard plum,
| the red gage. the Smith Orleans, the
| Washington and the imepria gage, and
| the Golden drop.
The green gage is considered the finest
plum. The most important form il:
| which we sec the plum iii our markets
is IN the prline as they are exported from
| France. Turkey and California. The pro
J ress through which they 20 is quite III.
/ tcrtStilg and to watch an army Of work.
erS men. women and children gathering
HE plum III the early morning in tht
large Plum districts Of these eastern coun'
| tries is a novel sight. They are care
| fully wiped and spread in shallow straw
| baskets and kept in n Good place unit
soft Then they are shut i'll Il slow over
for twenty fonr hours and then turned
AMI left III the oven for another twenty
four honrS. This process Is repeated Scv
cra times. Then they are taken on I,
cool The rounding process which come
neNt consists III the squeezing of ii.
plum which turns the stone withou
breaking the skin. They ARE then pu
iirI h,at once more and then they arr
packed il jars and boxes and ready 70
eNpurtatiun.
Now iS the time that the housewife wi
prepare This delicious fruit in n way l.
set il atractively before her luncheo
guests nr lover uf sweets, in the winter
II Sh" has prelilretion for English Gus
toms ard adopts the habit Of haviu
The sun., 1901-08-10

We have been expecting the Anti-Ad-
licksite organ to spring upon an unsus-
pecting public a new lot of assurances.
from our one-fourth-of-one-p Con-
gressman about harbor improvements,
He has had time to interview the new
superintendent of this work. and if he
has not done so. we suggest that he had
better get Il move on him, or the present
superintendent will be removed before
the assurances he gives can be pub
.ished Assurances are cheap, let us have
lots of them. People who do not care
for solid work may he satisfied with as
Stlrances and continue to regard our one
fourth Of f-one-pcr-cent Congressman as an
effective congressional delegation. But
in the meantime the creek will keep
filling up.