davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

partments will be correspondingly
good
Indications are that the weather will
be fine and the railroads will bring
to the fair from 1000 to 100000 > rpe
of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22
.I,,sserand is Accepta5le.

Washington. Aug. 22.-.Announce-
mcnt of the intention of the French
government to send NJ. Jusserand as
ambassador Ia the United States TO
succeed NJ. Jules Cambon has been re-
ceived at the state departments and in
reply the French governments has been
informed of the acceptablity OF NJ.
Jusserand 1t is always customary for
foreign countries first to ascertain il
their selection is acceptable before
making the appointment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22
JussERAND SUCCEEDS cAMBoN.
French Minister at Copenhagen Is APP
rnin4eG "a M aehinntnn Post

pointed 10 wv dStiltiJSOI oSS'
Paris Aug % j. A. y. j. Jus
serand, French minister at Copenhagen,
has been appointed TO represent France
at Washington in succession 70 NJ. jules
Cambon.
Nj. Jusserand. who is in his forty
eighth year, entered the public service
OF France in 1873, when he was at
tacheti to the French consulate in Lon
don. and later was counse or of the
French embassy in London He has
written sever: books on matters con-
nected with English history and litera-
ture, one of Which. La Vie Nomade ct
les Routes dux Angleterre au NV. Sic
cle," was crowned" by the French
academy. He WAS decorated with the
Legion Of Honor in 1889. and Was pro
NOTED 10 be an officer of the order in
1892 NJ. Jusserand Went to Copenha-
gen as French minister to Denmark in
February. 1899
lie Sor says NJ. Camhon is men
toned as the successor OF the Marquis
de Montebello, French ambassador to
Russia.
NJ. Delcasse minister of foreign af
fairs. returned TO Paris Thursday morn-
ing from the south of France. He has
not yet seen President Loubet. who is
at Rambouillet. where the cabinet Will
meet TODAY or SATURDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22
Roosevelt on New England Trip.

left here this morning for New Haven
for a tour thru New England
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

Bolivar. Mo Feb. 9.-After an
illness Of about one year Joseph b.
Upton. postmaster Of this town.
died last night atIa o'clock. He
was 50 years Old. Mr.. Upton was
. man Of ability and was . lawyer,
politician and orator. He served
a. . member Of the state legisla.
iure from 1880 TO 1889. and was q
candidate for Congress against
John T. Herd He made the can
vass for the nomination for govern
or OIL the Republican ticket seven
years ago. For several years he
was managing editor Of the Bolivar
Free Press. He was Q knight Of
Pythias and belonged to several
fraternal organizations, in which
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

The board Of directors Of the
Monday club held Q business meet.
ing At the club rooms Monday
morning.
rRR FICTION CLASS.
The regular meeting Of the Fic.
ton class was held Monday alter.
noon at half past two. Mrs. D. r.
Bell presided most gracefully over
the meeting. reading the minutes
and calling The roll to which mem.
hers responded with q Characters.
tic Of the Anglo Saxon.
The lesson on Bmlwer Lyttou's
Harold the Last Of the Saxon
Kings," WAS led BY Mrs. H. D
Amsnt aud Mrs. r. &. Holloway
served - critic. b
The following program was
~spleudidly prepared and enjoyed
BY the large sudieuce:
.Paper-"Results Of Norman Con.
quest on Race, Literature and
Language" Mrs. Ameut. r..
Paper-"Characteristics Of the
Anglo-Saxon o Embodied 10 Her.
DID," Miss Anna Booth.
Paper-"Hero Worship" Mrs.
John r. Hall
Reading Chapter II. Book II.
Mrs. L. p. Wiley.
General Observation-Disclosures
why Conquered and How She
Survived the Conquest.
Table Talk--Current Events.
The club IL anticipating q most
delightful trest Monday, Feb. 18th.
when Miss Katherine Allen. Of
Missouri Valley College. will lee.
ture.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

cuttings each SEASON.. In addition
to oil this, Il II . good soil iuhprov.
CT. To make the best hay, cut the
crop In the forenoon, and when
quite we'll wilted, rake into wind.
rows and sitter lyiug.a while this
way. pot Il up into small, high
shocks. Il should be handled %
- to lose % few leaves % possible.
II the crop 10 very heavy. Il will
be we'll to run Q tedder over the
Geld to looaen up the alfalfa. 20 %
to let In heat and cir and cure Il
more quickly. II stacked In the
fields stacks ought TO be topped
with some good hay. straw or other
material that will cause Il tO shed
rain. Any one wishing more de.
tailed Information about alfalfa.
should write to the Department Of
Agriculture. Washington. D. c..
end ask for Farmers Bulletim No.
81. which gives tull information"
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14
High Five.

Miss Stella Hicks gave . pro.
grsssive high Eve party Tuesday
afternoon In honor Of Mrs. Perry
D. Campbell. Of st. Louis. The
prize was won by Miss Flora
Crouch. Those present were: Mes.
danes p. D. Campbell. W. A. Vaw.
ter, H. H. Parsons. Frank Naylor.
Misses Frances Austin. Eleanor
and Josephine Rea. Of Carrollton.
Addie White, of Moberly. Lutte
VanMeter. Of Miami. Gertrude
Brown. Louise Noble. Lulu Lam.
kin, Flora Crouch and Annie Haw.
kris.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

The Noa6iNSoma 0~~v~s1So~ -
Moth A,t.r... i. .rr",i;". ~.
coru,;.s moss ..r;orsir sE.c;.d .-s
T,srd' Rs~se, F,.isor ~ SS.,~
In th:se coun,,es. ovins n ,he ,er.
ribie droush of isss s..cor shs,: 1.
.r.st .n6.rino. Th.v ,si..S =.
smsii vhest cron. bnt 100000 mi.
lhere ~ ,ossi fsi,nre ~ .v.,v.
thine. The corr cron ~ an *.
.cirs: f.;ir,. .i.o ~. ccs,o. 600
IRE oeonie in mi. d;.sr;cs .,. h
ne,d Of hr.sd Ana vhss .soct s,:v
Nave n underline sor fooS
Hereiofore rs. m.,rhsr,. In m.
towns Of thst sec,ion hav. he:n .hie
"a carrv The neonie IN cr.d;t Ana
|furnish sunoiies' hut nov th.v .r.
heiuiess becsn.e thev srs mail. ~
make colIections for he, wear. .un.
oiies. ana msnv of them .re .t,rr.
siinc q meet Am. co~r,,.c,.S H.
Good heretofore fsrn;.h.d - ~.
|fsrmers.
In vi.v If the. condition..
meeting was held A. Frsnfiin.
Lard coun,v. nm Isunsrv so ner.
,ic;n.t-d In hv is.1;rs re- fro.u
ali nsr,s Of The four countie.. no
decisrrd that >. c.r c.rt ~ ~.
neonie are In ne.d of h.in, Ana n
thst number ca her c.ns sre
,;~.iiv d.~,,,v,. ~" ,.r.!rSs.
vhoiiv unsbie 10 do NOR Inn are
for ~. mseives.
pe.oimtion. we're .dooaed c.ii,u~
on Xrkansss sem.,ors IA renres:
entstivrs In con~re.s IA 40 sctive
'N ~
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14
ne FEARED Ne had LOST

Whsa Va Ting Yaag, ths famous Chin.
- Minister 70 Washington, irritable and
somswhAt fosgstful fsUn . severe cold,
missed ous day frua the 'front.' Of HI eap thc
Immense diamond ~ always wsAss there,
hs was drsadfully fhghtsnsd. A iHend
pointed out that IL statesman had inad.
veFtsntly doaned his tusbaa wrong sids
before, aAd that The diamond wa safe n
The rear. Had WI Ting Yang been weas.
Ing . Bshaea's Porous plast9 On his chest
Or bsok - ssss hiS cola, - never would
have doubled ~ location. He would have
felt u doing IL Woodworking and mai.
Ing asxibls Tie torpid nsusclss, extracting
The 20 - eglns9. Hemotine ~ ~
circslsllua e 1ks Ned, sunslsiine a.
ensn 81 lnnqs = psopes sot3ca, cd -
dissooDta1 and 6anlikini ~ nAlndy. The
W pssssivs, beloved i3snds, ~
Ine 90 OlAnouO o. ms NAT
no psaeAsal uss. bul Hsnson's PlAsNsn
srs supssmsly ussf.l They relieve aad
cure geat, rhsamseim, n~suzslgia, oolds
On ths chest, lame back, etc., % QUICKLY
and completely u 70 maks you wonder how
Il caa be. Bs>tas aeW,-Wsll to.msrreW,
thaa'a the Wsy 10y vosk. Gst The gsnu.
Inc. All dTugs3sts, ~ ~ Win psspay post.
egs d any numbes ordered II the Ulitsd
State on lscaipt of 2Sc. sacA.
sssbusy ! johnson. Nc. Ohsmisas. ny.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

Saline county were killed by the
dsUuth q last summer Il would be
veil ios the iarDes 10 look about .
little for gsass that will withstand
the drouth. Alfalfa ct this time
seems to Be the only grass that
could have lived through the dry
spell" Of the lest season. II will
send down roots that will 20 to the
moisture ct whsiever depth that
may Be. The writer has known
alfalfa roots to 70 down to . depth
Of seventeen feet where they found
the water. Alfalfa yields a. i.a.
msuse crop during the season. We
saw the third crop being cut In Q
field near Lamar, Colorado, that
averaged one and one-half tons per
acre. TIE 6rss crop on this land
made three tons. the second two
sssd oue.half which with the third
crop made seven tons per scre
which sold Tor Eve dollars per ton.
realizing thirty five dollars per scr
from the land. Below we give Q
report made by the department Of
agriculture on growing alfalfa In
Missouri:
In reply to Q query concerning
the growth Of alfalfa In Missouri
the Journal Of Agriculture says:
There 10 nothing In the climate
OF soil Of Missouri any more than
Of Kansas and Nebraska. to prevent
alfalfa from making Z fne growth
and the best Of hay. There are
some localities 10 every state end
territory where alfalfa cannot be
grown probably. II these same
conditions Of sUil. etc.. exist In
Missouri or elsewhere. alfalfa will
Ike a failure. All depends on the
soii aud the quality Of the land
with reference to holding water.
Alfalfa grows best on . rich. sandy
loan. with . sandy or sraveIy sub.
soil. aud that which II not natural
" wet and does not hold water.
II the soil IL very poor or has Q
hard clay subsoil Or . stratum Of
rock under II near the surface. al.
ialia will be . failure. II " best to
NOW 10 the spring on thoroughly
prepared land. aud the seed rolled
In. 1t may he sown with oats. but
will do better alone. 1t should Ike
moved two or three times In the
season to kill the weeds. II they
make q rank growth. Twenty 10
thirty pounds If seea to the acre
are needed; the latter quantity 10
better. The objections that the
stalks are too woody for hay IL
evidently made by those people
who leave their forage plants in the
Geld till the stalks become mostly
woody fibre. Alfalfa IL like timo
thy or any other grass; the hay
will be both pala,sble and nutii.
lious. according o. the crop Is cut
at the right time. The time IN just
when the 6rst flowers appear. II
cutting IL delayed the stalks be-.
come woody and the hay loses nu
triton. When properly cured II Is
the most nutritious forage plant we
know of, and possesses more val.
liable qualities in a general way
than any other. 1t does not r..
quire reseeding In less than ten or
fifteen years IL sown thick; II
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

be held 5000 life iusunsce. HI
married the daughter Of the late
Lieutenant Governor u. Cravely.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07
A large Stock for
Observation-Disclosures

Pansy Stoves and Ranges,
Alaska Chest and Refrigerators,
Enterprise Meat Chopper,
Lawn Mowers and Sprinklers,
Rubber Hose and Hose Reel, Isl 3s0
Steel, Rubber and Cocoa Mats,
Wheelbarrows. Hoes, Rakes and
Hooks, po ,e,sf agisrsg
Shovels and Spades,
Oos and Handles. Hrf 'Aa y
Scythes and Garden Shears, Dsle
Lamps and Lanterns, ,
Rat and MousesTrsps 93'
Step Ladders, ta
Coffee Mills and Agate Ware,
Poultry and Mosquito Meetings.,
Victoria and Pan American Hand
Sewing Machines.
Table CAST % aud Scales, Timed and
Porcelain Saucepans,
s. z. Knives, Spoons and Forks,
Globes, Chimneys and Wicks,
Kercgene Oil, Gasoline,
SEQ aud Charcoal Irons,
Charcoal in Bags,
Tin an Agate Wares,
Hawaiian and Dairy Salt in Bags,
Gem Ice Shavers and Gem Ice Cream
Freezers' IL
The AERMO-
TOR admitted
by every one to
be the very best
windmill in ex-
istenee.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07
a Hero of hawaii.

Hugo P. King, for FIVE years pre-.
vious to last summer book keeper
for Kohala plantation, who is now
visiting Mexico, proved himself a
hero there by stopping runaway
team aud carriage, and saving from
death or injuries MIS-. Santicilis de
Obregon, grand. daughter of Pre-
sidsnt Jusrez, the George Washing
ton OF Mexico. So daring was his
exploit that he received a note Of
thanks from Governor de Lands OF
the City of Mexico. The note was
published in the Herald OF the City
OF Mexico, and is as follows:
My Dear Sir: Having learnt that
owing to your efforts, in stopping
the runaway, horses OF carriage
occupied by Mrs. Santicilia de OBJ
RECON, the injuries which that lady
might have sustained and the acct
dents which the horses would have
occasioned in their oaresr, we're
avoided. l take particular pleasure
in hereby adding my oongratulaT
tions to those which were offered to
you by the people who witnessed
your brave action, and'I gladly
avail myself OF this opportunity TO
subscribing myself, "cYouts "a faith
fully, rkt 1c
Guillermo do Lauda y Escandon.
Mr.. King is son of General
Adam E. King a civil war veteran
and who was also the United Statea
consul general at Paris, Frsuces
under the Harrison administration.
Mr.. King has been in Mexico for
the past few weeks investigating the
sugar lands OF the Atlantic coast
and came to Mexico for few weeks
visit. He says that from what he
has seen OF the country near Tam
pico he considers it ideal sugar land,
and may conclude to invest in a
sugar ranch before he returns to the
United States. Gtil0
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07

The funeral Of Mrs. ] S. B. Pratt
took place Yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, from the family residence
on Nuuanu street The services
were conducted by Few William
Morris Kincaid OF Central Union
Church, portion OF the choir of
the church Icing present as well.
The casket was covered with floral
tributes, most OF them beautiful in
design. A large number OF the
friends of the deceased we're present
aud followed the remsins to the
plot in Nuuanu valley cemetery
where they were laid away beside
those OF the father OF DR.. Pratt,
who was buried there about iour
months ago. The rellbearers were
DIR. q. B. Wood, DR., @, L. Garvin,
Samuel Wilder, Alber Judd and F..
M. SwaDzy. ~. tissT 90 i
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07
q suooiation Football.

January l1-Hackleld-Davies vs.
Wanderers.
January 1s-Msile Ilimas vs.
Wanderers.
January 25-Honolulu VS.. Hack
feld-Davies.
February Honolulu VS.. Wan
dsrers,
February s-Hackield Davies vs.
Male Ilimas.
February l5-Honolulu vs. Male
1limas.
February 22-wsndsfers0 vs.
Hackield Davies. -
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07
Steamer cummins and Schooner Ma
Iolo Collide.


The steamer j. A. Cummins for
once did not sound her famous siren,
whistle last night. There would
have been good ex,use EXCUSE for,
it, however, for on re urninR from
trip around the island she was run
into aud very nearly sunk by the
gasoline schooner Ma'olo, which
was passing out OF the channel,
bound for Hanalei.
Soon after o'clock last evening
loud whlstliug from tho bay, follow.
ed by rumors OF marine disaster,
drew crowds to the usually desert
ed front. But although there had
been a collision it was unattended
by the serious results which had
been reported about the stree s.
The vessels in collision we're the
forty nine cton steamer, John, A..
Cummins, owned by w. G. Irwin 81
Co., aud the twenty-six-ton gasoline
schooner Malolo, owned by Fl. B.
McFarlsne.
The Cummins, commanded by
Captain Searle, left at s m. yes
terday on trip round the island
The, Mallolo pulled out about $3.50
lat night in charge OF Captain Ka-
lama, bound for Hanalei The
Cummins entered the chaunel on
her return trip shortly after 9
O'Clock last night, just at the time
the Malolo was passing down the
On an uel,
| The two vessels approached each
other at point where the passage
is narrowest. .,.,... ...s.
According TO Captain Searle,
when he saw the MaIolo32he blew
1 two whistles, asignityiug that he
would keep to the port side Of the
channel. The Malolo immediately
signaled precisely the s1me thing
Ii the schooner had kept tho course
she indicated the vessels would
have passed each other With clear
Storage way. 81
Insteadof keeping to port, how
ever, the Malolo, for some unex.
planned reason, when approaching
the Cummins, took q sheer, altered
her course sharply and ran right in
to the steamer. Her bowspri'
stuck tho starboard lifebost, lit
tie abait 'midship spd tore greaI
hole in it, easily large enough for 1
man to crawl through.
After the first inn pact, the way or
the Cummins carried her ahead Z
short distance. The Malolo Their
struck the steamer again, this time
catching her disgonally across the
stsrboard side at the stern, cutting
off about ton or twelve feet OF bull.
warks and carrying away three OF
four stanchions OF the upper deck
Captain Searle Immediately put
about with,the intention of render
ing assistance to the Ma olo, should
the schooner need it. Help was de-
clined, however, and Captain Kala
ma proceeded to Brewers wharf,
with the pumps going, End made
fast. The cummils, fsddp ut the
4 Oceanic wharf.
The Malolo had her jib. boom ear
ried away, aud her boTspris upGthe
| middla. Her nose was aiso badly
| snl;ntapad - .9ohI
A board Of survey will meet today
to determine damages, the cause q
the accident, and who was the cul-
pable party.
| - . <7-----------
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07

The schools reopened for the
spring term yesterday with good
attendance. There have been few
changes in the personnel OF the
tsschers since the holiday vacation
began.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07

Kentucby's famous jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for itapurity
and excellence. On sale at any of
the saloons and at Lovejoy &c Co.
distributing agents fox the Hawaiian
IslsndH
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07

The Amateur Orchestra will have
rehearsal this evening at the
Young Mems Christian Association
hall at 7:45 O'Clock, aud the leader
asks that every ,ops attempt to be
preset. ,.a- AZ
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07

Miss Margaret Nape and w. II.
Field were married at Maunaolu,
Maui, ON December 81, 1901.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07

The January meeting of the
Woman's Board OF Missions will be
held in the lecture room OF Central
Union Church this afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock. A special contrihu,
tion will be made for the work Of
Pundita Ramabal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07

Capt. T. B. Murray, OF the Ma
tional Guard, who has been serious
ly i'll for s,vsral weeks, is rapidly
improving. ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07

James N. K. Keols, clerk ot>the
House OF Representatives during the
session of 1898, has resigned as
clerk Of the Circuit Court Tor Maui.
He retains the Office of Deputy Tax
Assessor for Maui. ~ ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07

Mics Emma Meyer, youngest
daughter Of o. S Meyer, OF Kalse,
Molokai, died on New Years day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07

Prince Cupid's yacht, the Prin-
cess, was launched in, The hsrbor
yesterday. In her races here she
will be entered in the third class.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07

The Rapid Transit is filing in
several places on Hotel street where
the rails project above the street
level.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07

Services were held in Central
Union and the Methodist churches
last evening, the initial services CT
the present prayer week,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Pacific Lodge, 1. o. o.. F, will
have en- installation OF officers to.
morrow evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-07

We want your help in distributing
the above useful articles, 80 we will
be able to dispose them at the lowest
market prices.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18
MERGERITEs' NEW PLAN,

Having arrived at the conclusion
that nothing they may do will pre-.
vent the denomination of President
Roosevelt. the Morgans, the Rookie.
fellers and the Hills and other merger
ties have started on a new tack. They
now plan to secure the nomination
on the democratic ticket of some man
agreeable to them and then they ex-
pect to throw the power of their
wealth and influence to him. BY this
course they believe they will be able
to defeat the man who is now defying
them and at the same time place some
one in the white house whom they
can handle because of his friendship
for them and their interests. German
is said to be their choice thus far.
1t is not to be doubted that they
will attempt something of that sort,
but whether they will succeed in at
tanning their end remains to be seen.
To secure the nomination of a demo-
cratic candidate who would be their
ideal man for the presidency may be
easy enough for them to accomplish,
but to elect him against Roosevelt
that is a different matter altogether.
Strong as he is already with the peo-
pie, nothing could make him stronger
than to let it be known that the trusts
and their representatives were oppos-
ing the election of Roosevelt. The
mere knowledge that Morgan and the
others of his class were supporting
the democratic candidate would re
suit in such an %upheaval against his
party that it is doubtful whether he
could carry ever a single state, let
alone defeat Roosevelt. Nothing that
they can do to make the nomination
and election of Theodore more of a
certainty, so far as future events con
trolled by men can be considered Ger
tainties, than it now is, is for the
trust kings and mergerites to openly
him. A better endorsement
than that no n aspiring for the
presidency could ask on which to go
before the people.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18

Minneapolis Journal: Addressing
the Minnesota Society of New York
last night Archbishop Ireland said:
Il do not want to be bellicose but
I say this for myself: AS sure as
fate, although you and l may not see
it, the starry banner will wave mis-
tress over all the territory from the
gulf to the bay. There will be no
conquest, no war. The hearts across
the border are already beating with
love for us. and commerce and agri-
culture are calling for espousals.'
We are sure that expresses the hope
and the confidence Of nine-tenths OF
the Americans who have ever given
thought to the subject. 1t takes no
prophetic inspiration to see the be-
ginning of a movement that is to
change the map Of the North Ameri-
can continent, in the irresistible
armies of ~peaceable Americans whose
pickets merely have as yet crossed
the line into the Canadian west.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-18

incident to the consumption of hotel
chuck is another gem, and while
advanced in a spirit Of p%layfulness,
is none the less worthy of consider
alton in the matter of speculation con
corning the length of a prospective
session of the states lawmakers. It
is his firm belief that taking this and
the other more serious reasons ad-
vanced by him and putting them all
together, the conclusion will be favor
able to a session covering every day
permitted by law, for he believes
they will outweigh any admonitions
of the party whips relative to the ad-
visibility of establishing a record for
economy.
He admits that as to the matter of
clerks a saving is possible, but not n
of the colossal proportions that some
people seem to think feasible and
easy of accomplishment. It all de-
ponds upon the moral courage of the
members and their rigidity of spine.
In conclusion he says:
cit is just as we'll not to promise
it, for only the Lord knows what the
harvest will be-" .