davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
CLIMBERS SHUT OUT.
m'coY LET DOWN IN EIGHTH AND
 LOST.
The Game With New Orleans on At Ianta Diamond Was Replete
 With Brilliant Piays-- Sc0re>was to Q.

After playing the ,Pelicans to a standstill in Atlanta, in . game re- plete with sensational, brilliant and at times spectacular plays, Mccoy, who had been pitching grand ball let down in the last of the eighth. gave three bases on balls. and on Oldrings error Of Of Nsdssu,s hit the tive runs sane sane. i, in by score of to Q.
 Up to the fatal eighth. inning Mccoy and Dygert had been having one or with the honors exactly even. There were threehits on each, one base on balls each. while the Pelican twirler had with the exception of MuIianey's funi- ble of Nadeau's hit, which did no dam age, there was not even a suspicion of
 s. trss S ss Ssrs Pas sy sf sr s tn: worth in the ninth. oidring drawing the walk in the. nth and stealing sec made by Gaston and Rohe in the first second. a fast double of Thornton's re-
 The game came over the wire like
 Holly got Molesworth's foul near tons ton $ ny is and % Stanley setting schwartzs fly.
 Stanley was out on a hit to Schwartz ip the lsst ha Msdssu Tpsn smashed a.nn and Rohe hit safe in succession but Old ring got Beck's hit and threw Rohe out at second. Nadeau having been Williams got Brouther's hit in the second, Durrett struck out and Rohe got Mullaney's foul:
 last half. Holly hit safe but Thornton doubled Holly. the third. Miiiepiek M 0o on aff fly t to % sfaaleg W and Mccoy on a fly to Gaston.
 Dygert was out on a hit to Mccoy in the last half. Stanley tried to bunt quick for him and ran in on 1t, throw ing, him out at first. Mccoy getting
 Moiesworth was out on hit to Holly in the fourth, Thornton struck out. Schwartz hit safe but Stanley got Brouthers' fly.
 Rohe was out on . hit to oldring and Durrett got Becks fly.
 Stanley got Durrett's fly in the fifth. r0r ywahed fare ad 2. stols sseond hut but 1 gert saved the run by striking Millerick
 Moleswosth got wiiIiams,s fly in the last half. OIdring got Holiy's fly and
 Mccoy started the sixth by landing on one of DyEert's spit balls. and driv- iStB IL Out bO uEius kOAHS lO scC~ ond on Moiesworth's neat bunt, Thorn ton going out on hv to Nadeau and Schwartz ending 1t with a hit to Holly.
 Dygert was out on a hit to Schwartz in the last half. Stanley the same way, Nadeau walked and Durrett got Cas- tons fly.
 Broufhers was out on a hit to Dy- gert in the seventh, Durrett on a fly to Gaston and MulIaney on a hit to Beck.
 Millerick got Rohe's- foul in the last half. Beck was out on hit to Old~ ring and Williams on a fly to Moles- worth.
 Oldrfng was out on q hit to Rohe In the eighth. Milierick on a hit to Holly and Mccoy struck out.
 Holly walked in the last half and stefe second. Sullivan was out on a hit to Brouthers end Holly got to third: Stanley walked and Nadaau smashed shortstop failed to handle. and Holly and Stanley swarmed over the plate. Gaston walked. but Rohe ended 1t with a hit to Holly and the fast game was over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
The Women Golf PIarer..

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-The annual strug- gle for the Women's Western Golf As sociation team championship Is on. Nine teams of four players each were in today's event. which was a compe- tition against bogey. The women 6 bogey for the course has been set at 100.
 shall have played eighteen holes the custody of the Higgins trophy will be awarded the winning team for one year and the individuals of the win ming quartette will receive the w. W. c. A. silver medalss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
D,,.. s,t,o, snr,nr. surnr,ne.

Cincinnati, Aug. 2s.-The surprise of the tennis tournament came this after noon when Miss May Sutton. champion woman tennis player of England and America, succeeded in defeating Robert LeRoy in one set and almost defeating him in a second. Leroy is intercolle- Eiate champion, New York champion and worlds champion at indoor tennis. The game, however, was not on the reg ular schedule. being entirely an exhibi- tlon affair. In the first set Miss Sutton was given a handicap and defeated Le- without a handicap, she was defeated e-l. In all twenty-seYaR paatGbes were s.saa1Aa nff &adaY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
A FEW FoUI. TIPS.

Hard luck.
 That's all right-win today.
 Shreveport wins with remarkable consistency.
 Memphis ties Atlanta for 4th place this morning.
 Generosity was the cause or McCoy's undoing yesterday. 5+.;. 1T
 Harry Mathews did few hitting yes terday--likewise did Alcock. C- .+=
 Thornton is playing that rightfeld up to the hub--another double yesterday.
 OldrinE has been the cause of win ming more games than he has helped lose. aa
 That Augusta bunch in the South Att lantic walked all over Jacksonville yesterday. while Columbia woke up long enough to down Charleston.
 The second wind that has come to that Washington team is rnarvelous- they downed the White Sox yesterday and Mir. Cornelius McGillicudy tight ened his grip on first place by beating Detroit---but what would that do with out Rube Waddell to pull them out Of holes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
Birmingham.
MRS. MARY GREGovIcH.
Of PhiIipsburE, Montana, Tells How She Was Cured of DandrufR. ..

Mrs. Mary Gregovich. of Philipsberg, Montana, under date of Nov. 26, 1899. writes: T had typhoid fever this sum mer, consequently was losing my hair terribly. and my head Tn places was perfectly bald. Newbro's Herpicids had just )me into use in Philipsburs. and the doctors strongly recommended it to me. After or applications my hair stopped falling out, and is coming in again quite thick. I used to be troubled greatly with dandruff, of which I am now quite cured, XII the dsn drt,ef with HerpieIde. Sold by lead ing druegists Send Toe in stamps for sannple to. the Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich E. c. Fowler, special aEents. tp Ira
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
auentions Hard to Answer

Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Can you understand
 Why a man who has to pay his wife S dressmaking bills will sit in a street car with one foot across his knee so that every woman who passes him must brush her frock against the dirty sole of his shoe?
 Why any woman who has ever watched a newsboy or an Italian pea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
Lawn Tenni. at Newport.

Newport. R. l., Aug. 2S-The senni- finals in the all-comers tournament of the National Lawn Tennis champion ship were reached today and Kreigh Collins of Chicago, Clarence Hobart of New York. B. c. Wright of Boston. and W. A. Larned of Summit N. J., reached that stage of the tournament.
 Collins defeated Jones of Rhode Isl and, 7-5, 5-7. 6-3, 6-2.
 Hobart defeated Stevens of New York 2-6. 6-4. 6-2, 6-4.
 phia, 9-7, 6-2. 6-2.
 Larned defeated Behr, the Yale cham pion. 6-2. 6-l, 6-1.
 The semi finals will be played to- morrow and Collins will meet Hobart, Wright will play Larned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
Chesn Master., rournnment.

Barmen, Germany. Aug. 2S.--The thirteenth round of the international chess masters tournament began today. Four games of the regular round were concluded during the morning session. Janowski drew his game with Maroczy. Schlechter won from Bardeleben, Leon- hardt defeated Berger and Suchting stood agalpst Burn. The game between from the eleventh round was also con- cluded, resulting in a draw.
 In the afternoon the following addl- tional results were recorded: Marshal drew with Alapln, John beat Moses, Tschigorin beat Gottschall and Wolf and Bernstein drew. The game between John and Bardeleben, adjourned from the tenth round was won by John.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
Little Roek.
AZ R BHIPo A E 1 0 1khrfdluuu

Summary-Stolen bases. Niles, 3; Mat thews. 8; Wagner. Anderson. Two base hits, Johnson. Hurley, Vaughan, Smith Blake. Double plays. Clarke to Niles to Vaughan; McCann to Accorsini Wild pitch, by Clarke Passed ball Matthews. Base on ball, off Clarke, | Guese, 2. Hit by. pitcher, Clarke, P fGardner and Biake). Sacrifice hit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
Herrnann Was Easy.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 2s.-The To- calls defeated Nashville in the first game of the series this afternoon by all round superior hall playing and by hitting the ball when runners occupied the
 bases. Fisher kept the hits scattered and Nashville never had a chance. Ab- stein. Shreveport's utility man. secured two three-baegers, a double and sim
 gle in five times up. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
All tho Traffie would near.

LlppIncott-S. 6. W First cabman-what did you charge that stranger for driving him around the corner to the hotel?
 Second eabman-Four dollars and ninety seven cents:
 Why didn't you make 1t an even S5?" Because $4 97 was all he had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
Had aLuckx Escana

Mrs. Shrewsbury-That man who just passed us was MT. Batoheller. haven't seen him since we were married. He pro- posed to me once. You should have seen the look he gave you.
 Mir. shrewsbuTy-That so? Gioated, did he?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. Aug. 2s.--chicaeo won a poorly played game from Boston to- day. The game abounded in misplays Chicago. :. 100 900 o12-i 3 5 Boston .. :. .0O0 01O 10o-2 5
 Batteries-weimer and Kling; Young and Moran.
 Philadelphia, Aug 2S.-By batting rallies in the third and seventh in nings Pittsburg today defeated the home team without much difhculty. pittsburg :. :. .oos 900 1oo-t II ?
 Batteries-Philippe and Gibson; Pit tinger, Munson and Dooin.
 Brooklyn, Aug. 2S.-Cincinnati began the final series of their season in Brooklyn today and the visitors failed to win out. R. H F Brooklyn .. ..112 31o 03s-1o II 3 Cincinnati 900 500 O0O--
 Batteries-stricklitt, Mcintyre and Ritter; Ewing and Schlei
 New York. Aug. 2s.--The New York CTS outclassed St Louis today, Strangs tumble and a base on balls saving the latter from a shut-out. R H E :. s. st. Louis. 600 oo1 ooo-l 1
 Batteries-Matthews1 and Bower man and Clarke; Thielman and Leahy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
Groves

The-Entre-Family- Baby-tO-G O-Grandmother Chill Tonic The taseess and acceptable form of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic makes it adaptable the youngest infant delicate female while its superior strength in eliminating and tonic properties makes it equally effective for the adult of robust constitution
 Drives Out Malaria and Builds Up the System Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29

Summary-Stolen bases, Oldring, Stanley, Holly. Sacrifice hits, Moles- worth Double plays, Thornton to Null Ianey, Rohe to Williams to Beck First on balls, oft Mccoy. 8; off DyEert. l. Struck out, by Dygert 4. by Mccoy 2. Time. 1.S5. Umpire, Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29

Miss Grace Barstow of San Francisco is the only woman violin-maker in the United States and probably in the world.
 Moreover. she is fine performer on the in struments of her own making. SAe is ex- perimenting with native redwood a a base bar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
south Atlantic League.
OAAA~~~AA . A%A~%~NN .
TODAY's SCHEDULE.

Bouthern League. .... Montgomery and New Orleans at At lanta.
 Atlanta at Memphis,
 Nashville and Shreveport a ; Chattanooga
 Little Rock at Birmingham American league Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
 New York at Detroit.
 Boston at St. Louis. National League. St Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
 Chicago at Boston. .-- IT, "..
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn. American Association t Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul.
 Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
 Louisville at Kansas City. South Atlantic League. Macon at Savannah. Jacksonville at Augusta,
 Columbia at Charleston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
n,rmIuxham,a Hard Hittinx.

Birmingham, Ala. August 2s.-Guess was easy for the locals and the game was won in the first inning. The visit Ing twirler was hit hard throughout, while Clarke was a mystery to Little Rock Attendance 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29

summary-Two base hits, Cannon, suxKs. Stolen bases. Rickert. Duffy. Base on balls off Teller. ?; of Suggs,. 8. Struck out, Teller, l; Suggs. 2. Hit by pitcher, DunRau. Crosler. Passed ball, Hurlburt Sacrifice hits, Beecher, Wal ters. Double plays. Beechsr to Walters to Cannon. Time, 1850. Umpire. Shie-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
~ YESTERDAYS GAMES. ! %%%~%~A.%~ . ~~>%>~~~o

Wnutherm League. New Orleans, 2; Montgomery, 0. Memphis, s; Atlanta, 0.
 Shreveport, 6; Nashville, ?.
 Birmingham, 6; Little Rock, American League Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 4. Washington, 8; Chicago, 1.
 Cleveland, S. New York, i. National League. New York, 8; St. Louis, 1. Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
 Chicago, 4: Boston, 2.
 Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati, 6. American ABs0clation-- Louisville, 8; Kansas City, 2. .~: St. Paul, 5; Toledo, 3. Minneapolis, 6; Columbus, 1.
 Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 3. South Atlantic League. Augusta. 11-2; Jacksonville. 0-1. Columbia. g. Charleston, 0.
 Savannah Macon; rain. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
Sale of S% Bonds.

Sealed bids will be received by the Court Of County Commissioners of Sumter County, Alabama. to be opened at Livingston, Ala. at F o'clock noon on Monday. the 11th day County 5 per cent thirty-year bonds to the amount of Thirty-five Thousand ($S5, ,000 00j Dollars Interest on same payable semi annually Taxable property of said County being four and one-half million dollars. "A certified check for One Thousand (sI,O00 .Oo) Dollars on any of the local banks of Sumter County. Ala. or on snv bank of Birmingham, Ala, must accompany all bids as evidence of good faith.
 The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 Judge of Probate, Sumter Co.,. Ala.
 W. c. LITTLE. 1t Treasurer. Sumter CO, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
CASINO TONIGHT OLYMPIA COMEDY GO
 Presenting
 THE TELEPHONE GIRL. Wednesday Night, Chimes of NOrmandIe.
Yellow Fever and Malaria Germs.
hoOohsa Fle

Are instantly killed by the use of six drops of SIoan's Liniment on a tea spoonful of sugar. It is also an excel lent antisceptic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29

Summary-Three-bas hits, Abstein, (2.) Two-base hits. Smith, Kennedy, Miller, Abstein. Stolen bases. Kenne- dy, g. Sacrifice hits. Smith, Hess, Evans. Base on balls, off Fisher, l; off Hermann, 2. Struck out, by Fisher.
 2; by Hermann, 1. Left on bases, Shreveport, 9: Nashville. '. Double play, Hess to Evans to Weikart. Time i.f7. Umpire Pfenninger. Attendance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
rracI-era ahnt nnt

Memphis. Aug 2s.-Suggs outpitched Teller today and Atlanta failed to get a man to the home plate. Duffy made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29

Detroit, Aug, 2s-Disch relieved Kit son after the fourth Detroit hit Plank but Waddell came in and stopped rum Detroit 900 zoo 020--l 5 Philadelphia o30 100 OOf-S Plank, Waddell, Schreck and Powers. Time. 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, Aug. 2s-CleveIand won from New York In the ninth inning to- day on Jackson's single. a pass. a dou- ble steal and Hess's out. Attendance, Cleveland .oCo Oos 1O1--S } New York. .... 900 900 400-4 E
 Batteries-Hess and Clarke; Orth, Chesbro and Kleinow. Time, l:40
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-washington today defeated Chicago. Hughes pitched in R.H.E. Chicago .. .. 1000 100 ooo-l 3 8 Washington .. .019 100 001-3 5 land; Hughes and Heydon. Time, :55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
Score by inninRe
summary-Two base hil

score Dy lnnlnBBs Atlanta .. ............ | Memphis .. .s..........l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
A WORTHY OBJECT.

The members of the Ottumwa Hospi-
tai association, women who have un-
selfishly devoted time, money and tire
less energy to the work of building
up hospital and maintaining it, have
asked the people OF the community for
aid in making this Christmas season a
merry 'ohc for the patients at the hos
pital. Those of us who are enjoying
good health and the ability to go
where we please and do what we
please Christmas time is a welcome
time in the years round But for the
unfortunate ones who are overtaken
by illness or injuries are doubly I'M
fortunate to be deprived of their lib
erty on Christmas day. For them the
season of universal good cheer is lone
~ and full of depression. unless some
one has the charity and kindness to
remember their predicsment and to
sacrifice a little of the day for them.
The women OF the hospital associa-
ton have had the opportunities to note
the effect of Christmas upon the pa
TENTS and this year they intend to
make the holiday season merry one
for their charges or at any rate as
merry as may be possible under the
circumstances. They have planned a
specially tempting Christmas dinner,
for it is that feature of the day around
which TALL the rest Of the merriment
centers. 1t is to make this a success
that they ask the aid of the public
Christmas decacies will be gladly and
gratefully received at the hospital
Fruits will be especially welcome dona-
lions. and the givers may feel assured
that none of their Christmas presents
will be more appreciated than these.
There are several patients at the OF
tumwa hospital who will miss even the
presence of relatives on Christmas
day and these will be especially CRATE
full for the efforts to make their Christ
mas a merry one. The object of the
association is truly a worthy one.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
A STORY WITH A MORAL.

Minneapolis Journal.-Gov. Elrod. of
South Dakota, in a talk on education
in the Methodist church at Pierre, told
how he spent the davs of his boyhood
in the poverty incident to the back
woods life of Indiana. How, at II, an
awkward boy from the sawmill, he re-
cefved from a young college man who
strolled into his vicinity, without
nail In his face the first impulse to-
wards an education. The next year
clothed in jeans and calico shirt. but
without cigarette in his countenance,
though in other ways as unpromising
specimen as ever appeared in COLI
lege halls. he was accepted into the
college, and, doing ianitor work dur
Ing the school months and binding in
the harvest. he worked his way
through six years of faithful applica-
ton to his graduation During the
last two college years he carried a law
course on the side, so that upon grad
uation he passed the examination and
was admitted to the bar No cigar.
cite dude co2ld have done janitor work
and cared properly for the college fur
mace. Seated on a bench, he would
have bargained with some small town
boy to carrw out the ashes. The re-
suit would have been that the boy
would have dropped them on the
stairs, and tn, faculty, finding the
ashes there and smelling the cigarette
would soon have left college, gone to
some less rigorous climate and been
merely governor of New Mexico. in
stead of South Dakota. Keep free
from the cigarette, boys, If you want
to rise in the world.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
HARTMAN AS AN END MAN.

Lew Dockstader, the minstrel man,
takes off his hat to e. H. Hartman,
who he says is the funniest of all
funny men. Mr.. Dockstader should
know funny men when he sees them.
The Dayton, Ohio, Dispatch tells of
the way he sizes up the little captain
of industry as follows:
"Ill pay e. II. Hartman. of New
York, $3.50 week to be end man of
my new minstrel show said Lew
Dockstader, between bursts of laugh
ter, yesterday. He certainly is the
funniest man I ever heard of. He's
naturally funny, he is. There never
was better joke than that he got off.
The interocutor says, "It has been
charged that through your relations
with Mr.. Cdell you have political influ.
ence; what would you say to that?"
and Mr.. Hartman says, well,
should think Mr.. Odell had political
influence because CT his relations with
me-"
"Then Mr. Hartman says: "Ha-
ha-ha." Says | just said it for joke
Now the whole country is laughing
I've been trying for about twenty
years to make people laugh, but new
ed said anything half as funny as
that II just said that for a joke" I'll
soon be as rich as Hartman if he will
black up and make jokes fo- me-"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
MARS HILL.

Mars Hill. Dec. 23.-Milt Peden and
family of Ottumwa, passed through
here on their way to Pleasant Grove
to visit at the home of Jackson Peden.
Quite a number of people in this
vicinity have been busy shopping in
Ottumwa this week
Eddie Sedore was business caller
in this vicinity recently
Gid Harness, Roy Guret, Ross Tur-
ner were pleasant callers at the Har-
vey Turner home Sunday
Misses Ira and Mile Turner were
callers at Mrs. F. D. Hancock's home
this week.
The sale at Mrs. l. D. Mowery's
Wednesday proved to be success in
every way. There was large attend
ance.
B. D. Mowery, of Hcdrick, and Chas
O. Warren, of Ottumwa, were present
at the Mowery sale Wednesday.
Frank Feidlers little child was
buried in the Fielder cemetery Tues
day.
The Shank school has vacation of
two weeks, commencing Christmas
week.
Otto Vaughn and Jessie Murray at.
tended church at the Fielder school
last Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
HE WHO LAUGHS LAST.

Fremont CNeb) Tribune-The fall
ure of John r. Walsh, of Chicago, who
for years has been one Of the Napol-
cons of finance Of that metropolis, has
caused all the Bryan enthusiasts to
crack their heels In glee. Naturally
pense Of evil doing. Walsh was one
of Bryan's most bitter assailants. He
owned the Chicago Chronicle, a demo-
cratic paper at that time, that spew-
ed Bryan out Of Its mouth, and on
the strength Of his dominant force in
democratic politics the Chronicle later
Topped to the republican party. The
bitter joke Is that now Walsh is a re-
pudiator, financial buccaneer, all the
things he said Bryan was and warned
the world against. Human nature
would show several degrees of i'm
provement since the stone age did not
the Bryan followers c.luckle and
chuckle
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
$ . 9 Il G II I s /

see them, it's up to you to give each
ono the pleasant little surprise that
he Is expecting from you.
Let me tell you something else:
Christmas isr't the only thing that
falls en- the 25th of December AN aw-
full lot of hope falls on that same day.
Why? Why simply because every
body hopes to quit winner on the ex
change of presents and they all quit
loser
Widow Hardup sends to her broth.
er, the Standard Oil man, dressing
gown that cost her her last spare
penny, and in return she gets an ilhlm.
mated volume on Spiritual Compen-
sation," or James Whitcomb Riley's
Ode to the Summer Squash
Mr.. Newlywed presents to his
bride a priceless set of furs, and in
return he gets n box of Ell Stinkadoro
de Espanola that didn't cost bit
more than 70 cents.
Miss Steeltrust presents to her In
tended diamond studded cigarette
box, and in return she gets shell
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

ippine tariff bill by the ways and
means committee. Railroad legislation,
scheduled to go through VITA a whoop,
has been safely sidetracked for the
present. at least. The senate commit
tee which held hearings last spring
that it might have bill framed by
the opening of congress, is still wrest-
ling with the problem with no sign of
reaching q conclusion. The house has
spent a week discussing life insurance
and national control, with incidental
speeches on other topics for home con-
sumption during the next campaign.
Other than this, there has been
little done, but there is every reason
to believe that as soon as the holidays
are over business will begin in earn
est. The ante Christmas session has
given the members time to size up
each other and real work is due when
1906 comes.