davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
aELLERS0N PERs0N

Il The entertainment which was given
IN shady Grove Hall WHIT Monday night,
was a perfect success, and the charades
proved satisfactory to the entire aud.
ience. 3i5 IS, X t. n 4s
sl9 The sum realized from the hwn party
and entertainment. was SIS.
Miss Katie Brooks and Mr.. 'simons,
iouh of CMechanfcsyille, ware quVe..y
united In matrllnony at the Methodist
parsonage here on Wednesday, June 8
4 at q O'Clock F.. NJ, with Rev, ]. L.
Prlbble officiating, I'D 58$j
Mrs. w. Slater, accompanied by her
little daughter, Visited relatives In Char
lottesvdlle recently.
recent guest OF her mother, near here.
Mrs, Walter Beadles, OF Paramount.
recently visited this section.
Mrs. Parkarl Harris, OF Richmond, was
the recent guest OF relatives near here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
FAR WEST END

IL Mi. and Mrs. q J. 4. "a Bailey have y
turned to the city after several week g.
visit to the home OF Mrs. Bailey's child
hood, Z IN Leo county "a. "A & I
NM Mr.. William Edmond and son, James
Edmond, OF Lynctburg. Va, are expected
here in Il a few days, where v they will
spend some time as the guest OF rela--.s
@tiyes. "a
IA iir.s E. 4 u. Pace. OF South Plum Street.
is the guest OF his cousin, Mrs. James
Lyle, OF Washington .. c. Mr.. Pace
will be gone for several months.
After a. plea SAINT visit as the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Davis, OF Northampton
Miss Leila CORTLAND and Miss Estelle
Campbell have returned to the city
Miss Daisy Anderson, OF 1913 Blair.
Street. has returned to the eli q tier.
d pleasant visit as tfee guest Of SIR I.
and Mrs James Eubank. OF Westhamp-
ton
s# Little Allan Beck, the infant son Of
Mr. and Mrs William B. Beck, OF West est
Cary Street. has recovered from his re-
cent indisppsit ton.
Miss susie Lyon. recently the guest IS q &
friends in this section, has returned to
her home at Powha tan. Va
a Mrs. Mary Sorthingt ton. who has been q
quite sick for some time, is now y,
re gaining her strength to the Sdellg ht# OF
many friends who will be glad to see
her out again $ sF + sfSs AZ 5 sai
s3aa Mrs. s.. B. Hnzelwood had as her guest
recently her daughter. Mrs. Walter FOX.
tof Goldsboro, N. c. Mrs. Fox was ac-3.
Scon,panied by her chill dren.s y
The condition OF Mr.. George E.FAnder-;
son. Of No. 1929 West Cary Street. remains
unchanged. 81 3S l 3ss Sl5
s5s Miss Lena Gentry. who has been UNI
der treatment at the Virginia Hospital
and who returned home a few days
ago IS rapidly recovering from the effects
Rof her recent Illness. l5St ~ 81 I'll
Mrs, August Vollenkemper, OF No. 1907
West Cary Street, left Tuesday for a
weeks visit to her sister on Grove Road
extension. II 8s 5ta
Little Gladys Ford. the infant daughter.
8of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Ford. OF West
Cary Street. is confined to her home Wit
Ia slight illness. 81 .8i "
MI. Thomas Woolfork, recently the
guests OF friends IN this section, has
returned to his home at Norfolk, Va.
Miss Lizzie Bryant, OF Newport News,
Va, has returned home after. pleasant
visit here, as the guest Of Mrs g. n.
SMiller,aof West Cary Street. IA
The friends>of Mrs. Charles Sanderson,.
OF No. 1918 Beverly Street. will learn with
pleasure that she has recovered from her
recent illness and is now able to be out
again. h 6Gs IS
7 Miss. Leila Alley, OF No. 1903. who has
been quite eek for some time, Is now;
able to be out again.
f Mrs. G. NJ, Thompson Is the guest Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
NEW CASTLE

Miss Maria A. Lynch Is the guest OF her
cousin, Miss Selma Beach. OF this place.
Miss Mollie Tucker ia visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. Tucker, near here.
Miss Fannie Owen has returned to her
home, In Dssex county,
Miss Victoria Tucker Is quite sick in
her home, near hete. 7.
Mr., Lee Hughes IL visiting his sisters,
Mrs. Lynch, of New Castle. and Mrs.
Beach, of this place.
Z, II, l. Woodall, W, II, Whltlock. +.
w, Farmer, J,kH. Tomlps n. H, Tucker.
Leonard Burton, George West and r, F.
Pollard were recent guests'ot the Misses
Tucker.
Miss Erma Basket Is visiting her sis
ters, near Acres,
Miss Bette Osborn has returned to her
homs. at Farmyille. after spending sey-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
GLEN ALLEN ITEMS

s1t y =. u
Mr. Beabout, q former resident Of Ans
derson, w. Va, Is now, permanently To-
Gated near this place. 81
Mr.. Thomas H. Jackson, who has been
quite sick, Is again out, after a severe
spell OF sickness,
Mr. Amos q. Melton, OF Erin Shades.
received a severe wound from an axe
cut on the leg.
Mrs. L. l.. Thomps. OF Meerchur River.
is the guest OF Mrs. w, 3. Harris, Of
Spring 1eld
q Mrs. Ben r. Lawrence. OF this vicinity.
Is quite sick in her home, Maple Grove"
Miss lola Holman and Miss Sue T.,
Bowles, OF this vicinity. were awarded a
prize Of $50 In the Ca BILE Plano Companys
prize contest Miss Annie Treyyett, Of
Glen Allen. was also awarded q !lKe
amount.
Miss Alice Road was the guest OF Mrs
gosalin Alley, OF Chtckahonlny, this week,
AZ Miss Bird Wade was the guest Of Mrs.
Richard Saddler this week.
A fine bee-tree was captured ny M2s~
R, n, Powers. Of this vicinity. The hive
was In a huge dead oak and contained
over bushel OF the incest honey.
Mr.. William Ford. Of this place, Is
visiting Mr., Colon Harris. OF Hanover Hanover
NJ Royal dufiln. who had his arm
broken by falling from an Iron bridge
in construction by the American Bridge
Company, Is considerably halter, and Will
be out In a few days, Il. .5a
Miss Celia Lucas has returned to her
home, after q pleasant stay with Mrs.
Minor Willis. of Glen Allen. Miss Lucas
is a resident of School, Va,
Mrs. r. r. Melton, OF Springfield, visit
cd Mrs. Rosalin Alley. Of Chicahomlny,
this week.
\ alec Rlca1o was given BY Miss Sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
/. G;iLL...E|::N,lIDI[)ALE5ECHOEsy

,5 The ladies' \ OF Contra ;hprch, gave$a
entertainment in Glend ale ], all / on N onday,
night. +. az large crowd was presen and
listened With Interest to the programme
which consisted OF music and Srecit ions
by Bernard innd Ethel NJ hone. and E :l
Smit The Freshmen IS were dele ous.
$5i Mr.. j .,T. itlock Is quite sick.
Il !. The condition Of r Mr.. John ~ arrinar.
who has u been confined tn his a8r room
for several mont this mains rRch angede ls
NJ MI. Branch Nv tkins# Isl able to- be&ont,
having been u Ill for several weeks: II
Miss EVmas southall, is very II i, III hel
home near here. sis 2J;' SsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
UPPER HENRICO.

The monthly meeting & OF the Sunday
School Assoc attons OF Upper Henrico4 was
held with the Ridge Church on Sunday
LAMB fsakses xs snd a2a 'onn
h, Mr.. Tom Lawrence, formerly OF Hen
rico now OF Duluth. MINI. is at q his
home, having been called there by the
death OF his father. "a al s36
chased the home of Mr.. DaviS, at Vista,
and will make quite an improyementSto
Mrs. Tom Staples has returned to her
friends in Richmond.
sir; and Mrs. Charnber layne, Of Rich
3nond, spen Sunday at q. Ethel wood, ''4 the
home OF Mr.. a. p. Sheppard. "
Mrs. willie Ford: at. Laurel, on tuesday
night Quite a hand some sum was real
lied. The mon eyfSwill be used to help
paint q and otherwise repair the Mount
Vernon Baptist chur C h |
g Miss Margaret Crisnrond Is visiting
Miss Eunice Kirk, at LAUREL
u Mr.. an d Mrs. Tucker were the recent
guests of Mrs Jones. ass 3 "A
sick at her home. is reported as recover
ing slowly.
4 Quite crowd attended 3 a hotly con-
tested game of baseball at Laurel last
5saturday3Eand saw a. brilliant game which
resulted IN favor of The Laurel tea m.
& Avery sad accident occurred at Boudar
suited n the death OF M. Andrews, Of
that place. HIS 81 4
Mr.. Morris. Of the Laurel Industrial
School, spent gAlond ayF In Richmond.
8#5 Mrs. J. F. Tinsley lost g very fine COW
recently # 5S4,s III 3}5
jimmie MerrIdews OF Richmond visited
friends in this section during the week.
C., Is with his parents at Greenwood for
an ndef1nite# stay. 4, 81
Messrs. Lewis and Willie Thurman; Of
3Richmond. spent ]. Sunday. With their
Quite 5aE number OF buildings are being
erected IN Cur cSfn nitinity, among which
ARE the homes Of Miss ,Sallie Parker.
GIayson Jones; MI. Putney and several
Others near Lakeside Park. 5t
Mrs. Sarah Ford visited friends In
ashland recently. 5ti 5s25;Si
q Miss Carrie Pemberton. OF Richmond.
was the guest OF her parents at Solo
81 Mrs. r. Z, Smith spent Tuesday with
her mo therG at Laurel. /, .3 \.
NJ children's Day Will be observed in the
North Run Baptist church on the third
sqM1a ssy mernRf I spent the
past week with friends ct Glen lien: !.
Y Misses Clara and Pearl and Mr. Alfred
Stone were the guests OF ! Miss Lavinia
T1,e is. Ct tMSonday
dustrial School, left Tuesday for two
weeks visit OFFEND s In Richmond, yir--
ginia Beach and her old home In 4 Gooc r' !:
MI. and Mrs. Lyman, Of Richmond,
spent Sunday Nth the later mother n
Miss Morris has been visiting her
Dr. II. Z. Quarles, OF Ashland. was ex-i
tended a call on Sunday to the Glen
Allen Baptist church. 1t Is not known
whether or not he will accept, but 1t i
Miss i Georsie King. Of the Telegraph
Road, was the guest Of Miss Lavinla
TilIsr d " Mr. he week 1set y Ashland,
visited this neig GOD on Sunday.
The farmers n this SECTION hays zen zen
rain OF the past week. which caused Im-
proyement y the crops = tha hor,. I, NJ
ana Mrs. Charles Tlnsley during the
were Mr. ana :s h = ffr Rieh.
mond and Mr.. Floyd Scott, Of Green's
rboro, n. G. .s h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

f. Bowles ana Miss Maybell Holman, Of
sChickahomny. The picnic was given at
sTurrellsE Mill, on South River. Ss The
crowd was chaper oned by Mrs. Lille
sTinsley. ia Some h OF Il hose no attended
Annie Holman ! Julia n olman; MI Frank
Holman, Leonard Iolnian. Joseph \ Hol-s
man, T. e o. Powers Harry Mas h. Mr..
Winfreys Holman: Miss Elsie Harris, Of
Richmond, va. Mrs q Y aldrop.g Frank
3Waldrop, Mason Tuning. Miss lille wv IL i;
drop, Helen Chewing, Misses Matte
Mills, Myrtle Grubbs, Annie ~ Bledsoe,3
Mary Bedsoe, and Mr.. irwin Grub bs, Ct
aHYlaa.4-Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Only Medicine for Thirty Years.

Mr.. w. A. Stage, Brooklyn, n.
aged q, enjoys good heath,
thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, which has been hiNs'
medicine for 80 years. 8
Mr.. stagg has had Grip many
times, and he says that Duffy'sH
makes a complete cure every
time, preventing any bad after
effects. After using Duffy's for
80 years as pres cribed, he would
not be without it. Ssss
He gratefully writes: iss' i75' T=ss
For thirty years Duffy's Malt vhis-
key has been my one medicine. have
always used it as prescribed and il has,
proved valuable aid, as It has not only
cured several attacks, but has prevented 81
any bad after effects. cannot speak too
highly Of what Duffy's Pure M " his
key has done for me, and will always
keep it to stimulate and tone up my sys7s
tenn and as a sure cure for colds and grip
Although S73 years old, I am hale and
hearty, due to the judicious use Of Duff III
.fy's Malt vvhiskey. a. Stage o65sS
Pacific ST., 4Brookly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

relatives In %Lynthburg, Va. where she
will spend the summer months.
5SS55 The Religious and Social Club held
their regular ting on Friday last al
No.. 8 North Harvte Street, goodly5
number OF members being present and
routine business was transacted. n
Mr.. William q lara, we'll known
lithogra pher OF this section, has ac--,
cepted AZ position with a large washing
ton, D. c. arm, and is now at work in
that place. His family Will follow him
In a few days.fst{1 ss5 q l3l#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

eral months with her rother J. Rev. Mt y
Osborn, sof this place.
~ Mr. lille West left for The hospitasEs
\ on Tuesda yS las t.E saas
Sils Mas ter Mac on Hug hes, OF # airmonn 10
visiting his cousin. William Lyn ch,, at;
this place. SssEsss
e Miss Pearl Turrel, 4 of :, ew Ken county,
lis the guest OF her cousin, Mlss Maggias
SShoWar I'd. near here. NM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

Halifax county, has returned to his ..ome
on Virginia Avenue. aaSs 55s 81
Misses Kate and Bessie Harden, OF
Jeffersonville. Ind, are visiting Mrs. W.
X. Bache, of Lam b Avenue. NIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10


elasticity
the
bottles
WI no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
dea1s 80 nreUro9'
Duffv's Pure Malt Wf1iskey

8 nerve tissues, tones up the heart, g lvees
blood. 1t brings into action all the vital
the nourishment = t cont aims It IS Inv ai-s
the system Is a pronote ter OF good health
Malt Whiskey con ains no fusel oil, and ats s
BULK. n Price 81 GA nslst on the genuine, and
les and spurious m ait VIII key sui stltutes
cure. M edical booklet and doctor's advless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Now {, \ \! IS i the u I !.
ir1le ].

To buy SUMMER FURNI-s
5TURE, and our store lis the
place to find it at modest prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

4 Mr.. Morris. Of the Laurel Industrial
Mrs. j. +. q Tinsley lost q very fine COW
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

Act 62 Section 1901   II W. Go, August 1S Eubba supplies improv 15 T w. umbe for imp0v m
 Septem L.. ptemb B.. N
  mproy emen
  for impov
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
TEMPE
ALMOST AN INCH.
Of Rain Fell Here Friday Afternoon
 and Night.

Little or no rain fell here up to the time of writing yesterday afternoon, but in the evening it looked very much as if there might be more rain before morning. Friday afternoon there was a good shower and about dark it be- came a steady downpour. which last ed far into the night. The storm alto gether up to yesterday morning pre- cipitated almost an inch of rain. To be exact, according to MT. Simmons at the date orchard. Fl of an inch of rain was recorded there during the storm about half of that amount fell on Friday and the rest during that night.
 There had been no change in the condition of Salt river yesterday up to dark, but a rise was looked for during the next twenty y-four hours, and the Santa Fe bridge gang is pre- pared to move the pile-driver, which is working on this side of the stream, on short notice should the river show signs of getting nigh enough to do any damage. Considerable work has al- ready been done on the repair of the bridge, but it is of such a nature that even in the event of high water little damage could be done to the piling that has been driven. The pile driver, however, might be carried away by the stream unless it were moved.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
MESA
INSPECTION OF ARMS.

Maj. H. s. Bishop, U. s. A, is in Me sa today for the purpose of inspection of arms of Company D, N. G. A
 AIhambra arrivals: w. H. Askey, San Antonio. Tex; H. s. Bishop, U. s. A; E. H. Carson, Phoenix; Hugh Richardson, Roosevelt; Lafe Brunson. Phoenix; R. R. Wegubort, Kansas City; G. w. Hubertin and F. c. Me Near, Los Angeles.
 Frank Cassiday, just returned from Queen Creek, brings the good news that everything is looking we'll in that section. vegetables, grain, and sugar beets as good and one will see in any irrigated country. Six wells have been put down. ranging in depth from nine ty to one hundred and fifty feet. Windmills are going up as rapidly as possible and reservoirs will be built.
 Geo. Tiffney, s. C. Sarpenson, Tom Jones, Geo. Rogers. Milo Shill, and Hugh Davis spent yesterday in Mesa on business.
 Mrs. J. M. Creswell begs to ac- knowledge the kindness and sympathy extended to her by her Mesa friends during her late bereavement, the death of her daughter Edith.
 K L. MumfOrd field superintendent for the Eastern Beet Sugar company at Mesa, brought sugar beet to the office of Pomeroy & Kelley this morn ing from Ed Bur's field on Jed Peter sons ranch that measured six and a quarter inches in circumference. eight cen inches long, and weighed eleven ounces. This field was planted on Jan uary 12 and has not been irrigated. but mas been grown by thorough cultiva- tion. The rain of yesterday and last night, with thorough cultivation, will be sufficient moisture for another month.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
ANNUAL INSPECTION.

There was a large attendance of the members of c company. N. G. A., at the armory Friday evening at the an- nual inspection. The inspecting off cer was Major Bishop of the Fifth cavalry, stationed at Fort Apache. c company presented a splendid appear ance and Major Bishop expressed him. self as being very well pleased with the company. He was accompanied by Col. J. H. McClintock, of Phoenix. The major stopped here over night, going on to Mesa in the morning, where the Mesa company was inspected last. night.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
A GIRLS DEATH

Lon Winsor arrived here Friday morning and the body of his sister Hattie, came yesterday. She died near Goldfield. New, on the 3Oth of March very suddenly, even before any of her family could reach her bedside. The funeral will be held in Mesa this after noon at half past two and the inter ment will be made in the Mesa ceme tery. The Winsor family lived here for a number of years and they have the sympathy of host of friends.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
ACQUIRING PROPERTY.

Professor Scudder, formerly of the normal faculty, now principal of the Jerome schools, sees a good future in Tempe property and some months ago purchased considerable land in Gold man addition. Yesterday Real Estate Agent R. A. Windes reports the sale of the Culver property of ten lots in the same addition to Professor Scud- der
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

Physicians recommend Old Rutledge Whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-30
TALE OF TWO BROTHERS.
Oscar and Nathan Straus of the Same
Family, But Different Political Faith.

From the January Broadway.
Among the many interesting sur
prises which were brought out by the
Hughes-Hearst contest for governor
was the complete split in the we'll
known Straus family of New York,
Nathan Straus openly supporting
Hearst, while his brother, Oscar now
In Roosevelt's cabinet, naturally took
the side of Hughes, the Presidents
| candidate.
| Both brothers are men Of decidedly
| interesting personal traits, each being
| type of certain kind of American
of today. Nathan Straus, philanthro-
pfst, humanitarian, and lover of his
fellow-men, is undoubtedly the one
more loved in return by the under
dogs" of New York city; Oscar repre-
| sents the best type of the successful
republican of today, accepting honors
with dignity, cleaving to his party, ex-
ecuting his work thoroughly, dealing
in organized charity, and bearing a
rather calm and official attitude toward
| the world around him.
| Nathan is joint proprietor with his
brother Isador of the gigantic business
known as "R. H. Macy & Co.," is orig
| vi tllc WHICH
alleviate the suffering of New York's
poor in summer distributor of coal in
the tenement districts during hard
| times" in winter, and, best of all, he is
the man who provides sterilized milk
| to East Side starvelings at a price
which the milk trust doesn't like. For
| this the health department gives him
credit for having saved many thous-
ands of infant lives.
Oscar is a member of the permanent
court of arbitration at The Hague, was
| formerly minister to Turkey, and is
said to be the first Hebrew to be APP
! pointed to the Presidents cabinet. He
has also written several books on reli-
| gious liberty in the United States.
Both men are slightly past so years of
age, Nathan Straus being the elder.
The family is an old and honored
Bayarian one, and the three sons who
have since become so prominent in
New York and the United States were
| born in Rhenish Bavaria
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-30
AGORAPHOBIA.
The Disease Is Not New One, Says a
New York Doctor.

A specialist in nerve diseases who is
connected with the Postgraduate hos
pital in New York discredits the Te-
port that the disease called agorapho-
bia, whose discovery" created so
much excitement in London recently,
is something new. On the contrary,
he says that 1t is one of the common
symptoms of neurasthenia, an affliction
well known to American physicians.
Agoraphobia Is nothing more than a
fear of broad open space. The New
York doctor, who in his hospital expe-
rience has met almost every form of
mental disease, relates that one of the
most successful business men in the
metropolis is so subject to agoraphobia
that he goes TO and from his office in
a closed carriage with shades down.
and, further to add to his feeling of
security, his wife accompanies him
Not only this fear of wide places, but
the fear Of Enclosures or OF cramped
quarters, is common, this doctor as
serts. This other disease is known as
claustrophobia.
According to the New York expert,
monophobia, or the fear of being alone.
and mipophobia, or dread of dirt and
contamination of any kind. are also fire.
quently encountered. Monophobists
have been known to faint upon discoy-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-30
Oriqin of Coral AtoIls.

According to the investigations of M.
Seurat among the Pacific islands, there
Is a slow elevation going on there,
which, by lifting the reefs gradually
above the waves, preserves them from
erosion at the top and enables vegeta-
tion and certain animal forms of a ter
restial character to exist there. This
Is quite in opposition to Darwin's idea
that the atolls were formed by the
gradual submergence of small islands,
that the coral insects built up encir-
cling reefs as the islands sank. M.
Seurat shows that the elevation of the
islands is general phenomenon, but
variable in amount, some islands. like
Aukena, in the Gambler archipelago
rising rapidly. and others very slowly.
Both the flora and the fauna of these
islands are confined to very few spe-
cies, although, seen from a distance,
some of them appear very rich in vege-
tation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-30
HARTMAN HAD NO CHOICE,
AS Between Hearst and Hughes He
Preferred to Keep His Money.

From Golfers Weekly.
There is a story. now so widely cir
culated at the New York republican
headquarters as to be no longer 4
secret concerning Mr.. Harriman's at
titude in the recent campaign During
the Odell regime the latter was heavy
contributor to the campaign fund. Dur
ing the recent campaign a representa-
tive of the state committee went 10
Mr.. Harriman's Office for a similar do
nation. Mr. Hartman received him
with turbulence and treated him with
scorn. He would give no money to the
republican party SO long as Mr.. Roose-
welt was the head of it. When re-
minded that the defeat of Mr.. Hughes
would mean the triumph of a reckless
and dangerous radicalism. Mr.. Harri
man averred that he didn't care; he
could continue to get what he wanted
in his own way. The exact connota-
ton of Ibis own way" may be inter-
preted from certain passages of testi-
mony in the Armstrong insurance III
vestigation.
Doubtless the opinion is correct that
legislators and judges who come to the
surface of swirling whirlpool of VIC
lence are more susceptible to the in
ducements which Mr.. Hartman offers
for Ibis own way" than men of char
acter and substance and of tried capac-
ity as reformers, who promise formally
to do certain definite things. During
the last campaign a large portion of
Wall street feared more the definite
promises of banking investigation and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit reform made
by Mr.. Hughes than the general threats
made by Mr.. Hearst.