davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
NJ 'CEOCHECAN
NOT YET FREE
Authorities Will Probably
Make Demand for Funds
the Basis of Prosecution
EXPERTS ARE AT WORK
Friends of Former Treasurer
Strive to Make Up Defalca-
ton, but Without Success
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, March 14.-Experts are
at work on the books of the City
Treasurer's Office to get definite fig
ures on the shortage of ex-Treasurer
McGeoghegan. As soon as they report
some new Developments are expected.
District Attorney Campbell has ad-
vised Treasurer H. ID. Mathews to
make a formal written demand upon
McGeoghegan for whatever public
moneys that should be in the treasury
and that have not been turned over
TO him. This is believed to be pre-
liminary move to prosecution
against McGeoghegan.
The friends of the ex-Treasurer are
still trying to raise the necessary
money TO meet the dedication, but it
is doubtful whether they can get the
cash. A private detective still accom-
panies AIcGeoghegan- The Grand
Jury is TO be drawn on March %, at
which time they meet and organize,
and it is said that the condition of the
treasury of the city will be taken up.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
Exports by the Alameda.

The steamer Alameda sailed yesterday for
Honolulu with an assorted cargo, valued at
Sl51, ,237, and including the following; 90 bbls
hoGr, 20 757 lbs II Is bread I9S lbs cs
raisins. IL. 531 lbs beans. 429i lbs dried fruit
$50 cs canned salmon, 80 bbls . half bbls
picked salmon. 1893 lbs cs cheese. 81 cs
cgSs, 1853 lbs butter. 509 cs assorted canned
goods. f411 lbs AZ meals, 139 casks bottied
beer 25l5 gals Sc cs wine i34 gals % cs
whisky. - cs liquors, II cs champagne, I2soO
lbs rice. 1892 Dkgs potatoes, 122 pkgs onions,
Ills pkgs fresh fruits, l7S pkgs fresh veseta-
bles, 105 pkgs paste, 20.700 lbs codnsh. 1850
lbs hops, 1880 lbs malt, 1893 lbs tea, 1881
lbs candy. 12,502 lbs dried fish, 11,f2I lbs
picked fish, 6S pkgs table preparations. 1so
pk-s groceries and provisions, 144O lbs II es
chocolate. 11.912 lbs ham and bacon, 9310 lbs
lard, cs mineral water S252 lbs fresh meat
1894 lbs fresh fish, % pkgs fresh oysters 54J
lbs Is cs dressed poultry, 241 gals vinegar
1882 lbs smoked meat, IA pkgs syrup $500 lbs
salt. cts wheat. 100 ctls barley, o466 lbs
bran, ID ctls corn. % cs honey. $40 lbs sugar
23, o60 lbs 81 manufactured tobacco 1Os
pkgs dry goods, 129 boots and shoes, IL cs
hats and caps. pkgs electrical supplies, 2f'
pkSs paper, 80 pkgs machinery, "a cs
arms and ammunition, 81 tins matches, 1.D
pk@s drugs and sundres, 1900 lbs tin plate.
275 pkgs paints. 30 bbls As cs oils, 5S bxs
soap, ia bdls 13s pcs iron, % pkgs leather.
30 bdls 30 pcs steel. cyls ammonia, 39 coils
rope. 13 bales twine. 192 pkgs wagon material.
30 pkgs saddlery and harness, 121 pkss sewer
pipe. 4611 lbs asphaltum, 55Is lbs cement, 1850
lbs soda.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15

Further details supplied yesterday by
the officers of the steamship CITY of
Puebla have added greatly to the
anxiety felt for the safety of the ship
William H. Macy, sighted by the
steamer on Friday afternoon in lati-
tude 44,19 north, longitude 124.50 west.
Captain Jepsen kept the City Of Puebla
within an eighth of a mile of the Macy
for a considerable time and was pre-
pared either to take the ship in tow
or to take the sailing vessels company
on board his steamer
Although no assistance was asked,
there is little doubt that the plight Of
the Macy was extremely serious. Most
of her sails had been blown away and
the remains, fluttering in ragged rib
bons, paid tribute to the overpowering
force of the wind. The Macy's run
ming gear was trailing over the side in
tangled disorder. The vessels cargo
had evidently shifted Cor she was
listed to starboard lying almost on
her beam ends. That she was leaking
is also certain, for both windmill and
donkey engine were in full commission
pumping water from the hold Those
on the Puebla's bridge saw only two
people on the Macy's deck. One was
the man at the wheel. The other was
hanging on aft and was apparently an
officer. OF the sailing vessels boats
there were only two visible, one on
each side. forward.
The Macy's yards were trimmed on
the starboard tack except the fore and
fore lower toDsail yards. on which sail
was still standing and which were
trimmed TO port.
The Macy left Oyster Harbor thir-
teen days ago for this port Captain
Grothe. her commander. is an able
navigator, well known here and at
every port of any size on the Pacific
The vessel is owned here by Eschen
& Minor and was built in 1883 at Rock
port, Me.
The weather prevailing at the time
the Puebla was in the Macy's COM
pany is described by Captain Jepsen as
the worst he has ever experienced on
this coast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
TRANSCONTINENTAL ROAD
VALUABLE CANADIAN ASSET
PronOunces Grand Trunk line a
Great Addition to Empire.

OTTAWA, Ontario, March IA
George D. Grant of North Ontario, in
moving the address in reply to the
speech from the throne. in the House
to-day said that the building of a new
transcontinental railway was one of
the best assets that Canada could
make for the empire. Borden, leader
Of the opposition, pointed out that all
reference to the joint High Commits
sion was omitted from the speech.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier in reply said that
Canada had decided not to again call
the joint High Commission. Canada
would make no more advances of any
kind to the United States. Whatever
was done in that direction would have
TO originate with the United States. If
the United States had anything to pro-
pose Canada would listen to 1t. AS to
the United States tariff, it fostered
combines and trusts and Canada could
not follow the example.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
MONDAY. MARCH a.

Mary A. Carr TO Elm .. Heydenfeldt. lot on
= line OF Post street. 10 " Of Larkin. W 81 &c
ht \ TO, quitclaim deed; SlO
William g.. Spencer 10 same. same, $40.
Leopold and Rose Auerbach TO I.eonce Groth-
We'll. l0f on : line of Hayes street 165 Z OF
Buchanan. r - 20 by l20; SO.
Edward Duacan 20 George o. Davis. lot on
line % Ellis street. $50 W OF Laguna, "
stephen p and Mary A. jefferson to David
5ibberd. lot = line of Webster street. 50 :8
s ~ Vallejo, $ - by = 91-6. $40.
Joseph N. and Rosa Strauss 10 David Hoz-
berg lot on $ line Of Geary street 1926 W Of
Buchanan. u - by %: SO
Eleanor n Maggart fwife Of Edward FD
- Abraham and Eva Levy, Tot on " line OF
" 9O.8. SO
Henri and Lena Marx 10 Minnie sohoenfeid
lot on Iine OF Post street. 100 " OF Brod-
erick. " - by lOO: SO.
Louis and Lsura +. Jones 70 George T. and
Benjamin Jones. lot on S line Of Fulton street
a3 3 ~ of shrsder, n 26;6 by So $40.
Job ID. and Maria G. Wilson 70 Montgomery
Ifusted. lot on line Of Fulton street. 1T6 .
= - First avenue r . by \ 13T IS: SO.
or line ~ Fourteenth street, 175 " OF
Sanchez, " y by %; gift
John Center 20 Charles and Nels Pierson
lot on + line of Bryant street 293 OF
Twenty-first \ - by + 100; $40.
Jacob ?. and Hattie f. Bosshart 70 John
= and Margaret McGrath. lot on line OF
es9p street, SO s Of Twenty-hfth. s 1874 by
Estate 81 Patrick F. or p +. or Patrick or
? lynch thy administrator) TO Paul p Austin
TOT on " line ~ Sanchez street 25 s OF Twen-
ty-sixth. s ss.6 by u 50: S3375
Paul p Austin 10 Npheus and Mary T. DUFF
foe lot on " limo n Sanchez street % s of
Twenty sixth. d. by " so. $40
Same 10 Emelyn J Newbert fUrffe OF 7 NJ
lof on " line of Sanchez street 47.3 ~
Twenty sixth. 22:3 by " so: SO
Bernard W Deppe To Philip II Deppe lot on
r line Of Douglass street, I35 \ Of Seventeenth
Y . BY r Jas. SO
William. Charles and Ethel Duveneck frni
nors) by Mrs. William +. Duveneck GUARDIAN
~ A. Herman. lot on \ line Of EigFreenth
street, 1884 " Of Eureka. " 25:10 BY n as:
Scf7.
Mrs. william F. Duveneck to same. same;
SO
Mary GhisIa 70 Edward DoIeani. lot q, ~
line of Washington street. 137 g " OF Powell
II 1876 by \ 1916: SO.
John u. and Mary F. Klein TO George Car
rrlfhers. lot on + line Of Yerba Buena stree.
- 5 Of Clay. 23:6 by Z So quitclaim deed I:
800
Aloise and Josephine Gless TO William Cohen
lot on SW line of First street 20 Sc Of Nato.
ma SE 20 by SW GO: SO.
W W and Nellie G. Van Arsdale to George
". Scott undivided half OF lot on NV line Of
Mission street. 192 NE Of Fourth, NE IS by
NV 100: $40.
George " and Carrie d. Scott 10 W. W.
Van ArsdaIe undivided half of lot on NV line
n Mission street. 539 NE Of Fourth. NE So by
SW 160: SO.
lot on NV corner OF Fourth and Freelon streets,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The British ship Beford tat British Colum-
bia) IS chartered for lumber, thence to sgd
ney or Newcastle, Australia, at 32s; British
ship FoTteviot ton Puget Sound), same bust
ness. thence to Sydney at 3is 3D. with option
OF Port Pirie JAS Melbourne or Adelsic :
at Sos.
The bark Olympic and the barkentine Irm-
gard return To Honolulu with general cargo.
The steamer Melville Dollar 1903 tons, has
been chartered by the Commercial Gable
Company to carry supplies TO Midway Island.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
Notice to Mariners.

San Francisco Light Vessel No. 20, California
Q.ist Of Lights and Fog Signals. Pacific Coast
1903 page IA. No 2I; List of Beacons and
Buoys. Pacific Coast 1908. page 49,
Stationed about 3L miles outside OF the bar
Off the entrance to San Francisco Harbor.
about 1913 miles SW Il w from Fort Point
Lighthouse and about 500 feet to the north
ward of range line marked by Fort Point Light
and Alcatraz Light
Notice is hereby given that this vessel. which
recently parted her moorings and steamed into
the harbor. placed on her station March
II. 1904. in the same location.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
w. +. DAY, Commander. IT, s. N,
Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
Dunn's Appointment Satisfactory.

PHOENIX, Ariz., March Ire
ports from all parts of the Territory
quote leading Republicans as express
ing great satisfaction with the pro-
posed appointment of Colonel George
W. Dunn, chairman of the New York
State Republican Committee, to be
Secretary of the Territory. The ap-
pointment of Colonel Dunn is gratify-
ing not only on account of his promi-
nence in the councils of his party, but
because it puts an end to the long con-
test in this Territory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
WANTS MORE MONEY
FOR NORTHERN HARBORS
Senator Fulton Proposes Amendment
Allowing Half Million for
TillamOok Bay.

PORTLAND, Or, March IA
Washington dispatch says that Sena-
tor Fulton to-day proposed an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill appropri-
ating 100000 to continue the i'm
provement to the entrance to Tilla-
NOOK Bay, S250,000 for work at va
quina Bay and 100000 for improving
the mouth of the Siuslaw River
Senator Mitchell offered an amend
ment appropriating $4,000 to erect
an assembly hall at Chemawa Indian
school.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
Buteshlrc Is Still Ashore.

The British ship Buteshire, which was
driven ashore in Richardson Bay during last
Thursdays gale. is still hard and fast in the
mud and. so far. all efforts to get her into
deep water have failed. The Buteshire is
drawing only nine feet but in her vicinity
there is only seven feet OF water at high tide
The shoai water prevents the use of the larger
OF the tugboat fleet, and such towboats as can
get sufficiently near the stranded vessel lack
the power necessary to drag the big Britisher
from her mud bed. Captain Pardee is thinking
seriously OF employing house movers to get his
vessel within reach of tugboats strong enough
to pull ner into deep water. Her position.
meanwhile, would be very dangerous in the,
event of heavy weather
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
WyefieId Has Hard Trim.

The British steamer Wyeield. due here
Saturday evening. did not reach port until
yesterday morning. having been delayed by
the southeastsr through the full force OF which
she had TO drive her blunt bow. Captain Wat
SON the GOLFERS commander says that the
storm was the worst he ever experienced in
any waters. The velocity Of the wind he cal
culates at more than eighty miles an hour. and
curing the worst Of the storm the big. heavily
laden tramp buried under tons of tur-
bulent green sea The Wyedeld was five days
brought 4oOO tons OF coal
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
FROM SEATTLE.
Steamer
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

Monday, March IA
Br stmr wyefeld, Watson. days 20 hours
from Nanaimo.
Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, % hours from,
San Pedro
stmr Scotia, Johnson, s hours from San
Vicente Landing.
stmr Coos Bay. Nicolson. 20 hours from
Newport
schr Esther Buhne. Olsen days from Coos
Bay.
schr Lizzie Vance. Jensen. IL days from
Grays Harbor.
schr Mary c. Campbell. hours from b.
desa.
CLEARED.
Monday. March IA
stmr Spokane. Nopsnder. Eureka. c s
Co.
Nor stmr TeIus. Arntzen. Ladysmith. r.
Dunsmuirs Sons Co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
Goes Ashore Along Hawser.

japanese passenger detained on the
steamship City of Puebla by the immigration
Bureau, made his way ashore Sunday night
by shining down one of the forward Inooring
lines He would have escaped had he not
waited on the bulkhead to replace the shoes
he had removed to facilitate his gymnastic
performance. The dock watchman's suspicious
aroused by the mans actions and before
his second foot was shod the Japanese was in
custody. With shoe off and one shoe on
the wanderer from the island empire was taken
back aboard the steamer and locked up. Prior
to making his hazardous descent of the hawser
the Japanese had offered the watchman on
board $50 TO let him go.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15

Nell-Miss Oldun is convalescing, 1
hear.
Believes. I think she was scared
back to life.
Nell-How do you mean?
Belle-I believe her attention was
called to the fact that if she died her
exact age would be engraved on the
coffin Washington Star.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
Grain for Europe.

The French bark Bonchamp cleared yes
terday for Queenstown orders. with 66.506
ctls wheat valued at s95, 100, and 5000 fl
lumber dunnaZe, valued at $256.
The British bark Iredale cleared for Ipswich,
England, yesterday with 1901 ctls barley,
valued at $50, 600. and II 200 ctls wheat. val
ued at SIC, 900 The vessel also carried 1I,OUO
f. lCmber dunnage. valued al S255.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
cokpAeN1E eENERALE rRAN,ArIANr1on1

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIs
sailing every Thursday Instead OF - 7sf57,
Saturday, at 10 a. m. from Pier a. -ss~47,e<'
North River. foot of Morton ST.
First class to Havre $40 and upward Sec
ond class to Havre SIS and upward GEN
F,FAI. AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES ANo
CANADA. 81 Broadway CHudson building)
New York J. F. FUGAZI e CO.. Pacific Coast
Agents Montgomery avenue. san Francisco.
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
sTUTrERING AND sTAMMERING.

THE MELBOURNE SCHOOL for the cure of
suffering aud stammering corner Van Ness
ave. and Market St, s. F., has been estab-
lished in this city for years and shall con-
tinue for IL is founded on true merit and has
the commendation Of reputable physicians
everywhere. IL teaches superior system
and challenges results No wholesale class
work but hours individual teaching daily
reducing nervous obstruction to speech and
leading TO thorough control. Within reach
OF all.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
Tho Overdue List.

The rate of reinsurance the Dutch bark
Zwijger, now out las days from Havre for
Laguna was advanced yesterday to 30 per
cent The other overdues are quoted as fol-
lows: Englehorn, 10 per cent; W. F. Bah
cock and Clematis, 10 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15

Among the few vessels that entered port
yesterday were two lumber schooners, the
Esther Buhne. eight days from Coos Bay; and
the Lizzie Vance, twelve days from Grays
Harbor. Between them they brought nearly
1 coo, Coo feet OF lumber
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
Time Ball.

Branch photographic Office U. S. N. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco. Cal,
March IA 1901
The Time Ball the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to- day
|. e., at noon of the 120th meridian or at
p. m, Greenwich time. J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. U. S. N, In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15

The winter temperature of the New
York subway is 40 degrees when the
thermometer above ii shows zero, and
in the hottest weather of summer the
temp ature of the subway is about So
degrees.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
Transport Thomas Arrives.

The transport Thomas, Captain Lyman, ar
rived in port last night, 2S days % hours ana
II minutes from Manila, % days and 10 hours
from Nagasaki. and IL days and 1 hour from
Honolulu. She brings 149 cabin passengers
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
Mare island and vallejo steamers.

Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO
9:45 a. m. 3:15 and $50 D. m. except sunday.
Sunday. 9:45 a. m. $50 ,. m Leave Vallejo
a m. - 30 and D. m. sunday. sun
Main 15os- Pier :. Mission-st. dock HATCH
BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
TUEsDAY. MARCH Is.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
day in the order OF occurrence time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide Of the
day, except when there are but three tides
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition TO the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey charts except when minus (-)
sign pIccc6es the height and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
OF the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
Schifbek Is F1oated.

The German ship Schiffbek from Hamburg
for Santa Rosals. previously reported ashore in
the river Elbe has been assisted off and
is anchored at Brunshausen
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
SHIP WILLIAM Fl. MACY,
WHICH WAS ALMOST DIS
ABLED BY THE STORM.
Lumber scbooners Reach Port.

and 1903 steerage. She has no prisoners
board and no deaths are reported.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
Sun Moon and ride

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15

AAA0nNnR & IN MHAh eAnoA. HEg
WNLNtINA OaNaAWa lEAJAhc n0 sF0HEY,
- olRscI Una 70 LAHlT.
s S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Mch- IS IL am.
& : SONOMA. for Honolulu. Samoa A1Irt,
land and sydney. Thur. March "a. D. m
s s. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. Apr ,, II a. m
iPRsKflSk slgS. g.. lgs.. HEltBres, sg3 5anna
EsdSht1nhL Izs HasIi st.. .RRTs. 7. Pssfen
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Steamers leave Broadway
NtNC& wharves. Piers and H.
~ MN San Francisco.
MW1rRn NA For Ketchikan, WrangsI.
ri WShA l Juneau. Haines. Skagway.
4 \ WA4A ! etc. Alaska-11 a. m. Mar
NHA " ZO1 l. G. IL. 16 n. 2s. 81. Apr
NV ~ s. Change 10 company
NdH5gHlI steamers at Seattle
For Victoria, Vancouver,
Port Townsend. Seattle. Tacoma, Dverett. Bel
lingham-11 a m. Mar 1. 6, IL, 16. 21. %. 81.
steamers for Alaska and G. N Ry.; at Seattle
or Tacoma to N p. Ry-; at Vancouver TO G
P. Ry.
For Eureka CHumboldt Bay)-Ponona. 1880
D. m Mar. s. IL. II. D. %. Apr. 4 Spokane.
80 D. M Mar. 2 s. IA. 20. 26. Apr l.
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondc), San Diego and Santa Barbara-San-
Ia Rosa. Sundays. a m
State OF California, Thursdays. Q a. m
Fer Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
San Pedro). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. M0a-
terey, San Simeon Cayucos, Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo) Ventura and Hueneme-
Coos Bay, a m, Mar. 3. 10. "A. APT i.
Bonita. Q a. m. Mar. II, 20 2S, Apr. s.
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San jose del
Cabo Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz. Santa Ro-
salia Guaymas Mex. 10 a. m. 7th each
month. For further information obtain folder.
Right is reserved to change steamers OF sailing
dates
TICKET OFFICES New Montgom-
cry st. palace HoteD 10 Market ST. and Broad
way wharves- Freight office. 10 Market
C ID. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent
10 Market s.. San Francisco.
The Pacific Transfer Co. 20 Sutter St, will
cali for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Telephone Exchange 312.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15

Mis- Clarence Gray Is quite III with appendi-
cits and is al Fshiola Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15

BERKELEY. March 14.-Sanuel P. Dodson.
ieruty organizer OF the Woodmen Of the
World. was married this afternoon TO Miss
Marcia Campbell. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. c. X. Jenness. pastor OF the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Miss
Margaret Stevenson acted as maid OF honor,
while Miss Edna MorroW was bridesmaid Dr.
D. Furyes acted as best man
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15

The Dunrovon Whist Club met to-day ~ the
home of Mrs. LeBarron Smith. on Vernon
Heights The club Is named after the Scotch
word. ''Dunrovon," meaning good luck and
welcome. Canols-sticks are always given as
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15

Misses Nay and Katherine Judson have
planned an Informal card party in honor Of
Miss Bessie Yard. who is soon 10 wed Chapel
Jutsou. The card party VIII be Of to-
rnorrows events. and about forty guests VIII
play I've hundred
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-10
Successful Experiment.

Beaufort. Spccial--On farm a few
miles from Beaufort, under the man
agement OF Mr.. Speimer. very sue
cessful experiment has been made In
corn planting. A patch containing one
38-100 acres has produced 12l bushels
or about IS bushels to the acre. The
very large yield is attributed to close
planting. A bed five feet wide was
thrown up and the seed planted in
two rows % inches apart. The stalks
stood 20 inches apart in the rows. "Al-
lens prolific" is the name OF the seed
used, which was planted during the
first week in May. Two tons OF cotton
oil sweepings. costing about 81. was the
only fertilizer used. The land planted
was low, heavy and new. 1t Is part
Of Capt. Peter Lea's farm at Burton.
The wonderful growth has been watch
ed with much interest by the farmers
of that vicinity.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-10
The Two-Sided Speaker.

Speaker Cannon is one of those gifted
individuals who can seem to storm
through his life roughshod and never
break an eggshell. He talks uncouth,
agricultural English, punctuated with
tobacco juice and explosive profanity.
The great American people tramples
on itself with the desire to grasp him
by the buttonhole as soon as his speech
is over. His campaign clothes never
fit him, and one leg Of his trousers is
always pulled up enough to show that
he wears white yarn socks. Yet scan.
dalous things are told of Uncle Joe;
they say in Washington, for instance,
that no mans dress coat hangs more
smoothly over the shoulders; that no
mans patent leather shoes glisten more
splendidly or are tied with more
graceful silken bow. Go tell one Of
the Speakers constituents that; the
constituent will laugh. He will say:
Now, don't you so worrying your
self about Joe. He don't wear them
fine things because he likes to. It's
just to get somethin' or other outer the
people he's mixin' with. Joe's just as
plain and straight as you an I. I
feel this way about Joe: He amt got
much of way of sayin' things, an he
don't put thrills up and down your
back. But he's got sense. An il a
thing is good enough for him, it's good
enough for me."-Everybodys Maya.
zine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-10

Venetian lace collar and a point d'es-
prit hat, plumed with green and white
ostrich feathers.
A rose-pink mousse!ine had charm
ing little chemisette Of fchu colored
lace, lught together by a trellis Of
blacl velvet, connected. by little bows
Full sleeves, all of rufles. were worn
as far as the elbows. and there long
suede gloves met them. "A picturesque
hat of black crinoline, with a bunch
of huge roses and black feathers COM
pleted very charming whole. =
The prevalent colors were palest
pink and blue, fresh green and q
delicate mauve. All the uncommon
and aesthetic colorS, such as ashes Of
roses, puce, and onion, are less appro-
pirate at sylvan fete.