davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14
Mrs. Ellie Erismann.

The friends of Mrs. Erismann were
saddened by tho intelligence of her
death on February Goth, 1906. at Men
tone, France, where she had been
for some months, accompanied by
| her husband and daughter who al
once returned to this country, reach
ing Lambertville late Saturday even
ing, March 10th.
The funeral service was conducted
on the afternoon of the 18th, by Rev.
II. A. MacKubbin. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, of which Mrs.
Erismann had long been member.
Mrs. Erismann was daughter of
the late Martin Coryell, her mother
being also a Coryell, both father and
mother being direct descendants of
Emanuel Coryell, who established
the Ferry here in pre-reyolntionary
times, which gave to the locality the
old name of Coryells Ferry.
Mrs. Erismann was native of
Lambertyille, and had resided here
during much of her life, endearing
herself to largo circle Of friends.
Ia 1874 she was married to Mr., Ellie
Erismnnn, then n resident Of Geneva,
Switzerland, where they lived until
they removed to this country, settling
at Lambertvile, where she became
actively interested in the social and
benevolent movements of the place
and was always ready to lend her aid
to efforts in the direction of private
charities or for the public welfare.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Eris-
mann leaves n daughter, Miss Camille
Erismann, and son, Martin G. Eris-
mann. She was sister of Torbert
Coryell, Ct Lambertyille and Mrs.
SyIyanus Ayres, of Bound Brook, N.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14

Practical Painters.
Yon like to do good, therefore let
u3 net together.
II is our earnest wish to donate
quantity of the l.. VI. Paint 10
every church whenever il is 10 be
painted.
10000 churches painted with /. 4
NJ
gallons l.. a NJ. mixed with 3 gal
Ions Linseed Oil will paini moder-
ate sized house
Actual costs l.. x NJ. about st20
per gallon.
l.. & NJ. Zinc hardens H. x W..
White Lead and makes thc paint
wear like iron
Barrows & Peek, Montpelier, Vt
Writes, School House No. l paint-
ed with l.. S NJ; two coats. Used
only five gallons l.. & NJ. and nino
gallons Oil. Cost Of paint o. cents n
gallon.
Sold by A. II Lands Estate, Rim
goes, n. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14
Church Notices.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -RES. FRAN
els l.. CHURCH, Pastor
Sunday, March Is.
1890 Subject, "The Great Comics.
sion and the Shadow of the Cross.
7;30 Begins new popular series OF
evening addresses entitled Burning
Questions.
Next Sunday night: March 18th
"The Crime of the Ages. or What is
Sin.
Mar. 9th "fho Reign of LAW or
The Consequences of Sin.
Apr. "The Voice OF the Cross or
What has God done abont Sin =
Apr. "ChanSe your Mind" or
What is Repentance.
Apr 10 "Right Abont Faaea OF
What is Conversion.
Apr. 90 "The Great Mystery ar Can
n Man be Born Twice?
Apr. 90 THE Great Trust Of What
is Saving Faith.
Next Sunday night there will be a
popular song service and Mr.. Phil.
fps will play fayorite selection ON
the Trombone. Audiences have been
uniformly large Sunday evenings es-
pecially All are most cordially in
vited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14
Union Fire Company Anniversary.

The forty-second annual meeting
Of Union Fire Company, No. /. was
held in their engine house on Cor.
yell street Thursday evening. These
officers were elected President,
Chas. 4 Skillmau: vice president,
John L. Coryell; secretary, Mayor
Alfred I. Ely; treasurer, W. Scott
Robinson; foreman, John +. Mastcn
first assistant foreman, Scott Thorne;
second assistant foreman, Jonathan
Dllleyi third assistant foreman, Sam
uel o. Dilley; engineer, Edward J
Probasco; first assistant engineer,
Edwin Lawyer; second assistant en-
gineer, William Swope; fireman and
lanitor. Smith Ely; first assistant
fireman, Nathaniel Eagan; delegates
to city convention, William T.. Moon
Mayor Alfred T. Ely, John Z. Mas
ten and Walter II. Williamson. At
ter the business meeting the mem
bers of the company adjourned to the
Treftz Hotel on Bridge street, where
a sumptuous repast was enjoyed.
Following is the menu:
Oysters
Lynn Haven Bays, on shell
Soup
Tomato, with rice
Crackers Bread Straws
Terrapin
Pigs in Blanket
Roast Turkey, la Union
Cranberry Sauce Sage Filling
Mashed Potatoes Sweet Corn
Celery Olives
Prime Roast Beef, Ia Jus
Boiled Sweet Potatoes
Stnwed Tomatoes Picked Cabbage
lee Cream Fancy Cakes
Fruit Nuts
Mince Pic Pumpkin Pic
American Cheese
Coffee Cigars
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14

Phillips, Nellie Bye, Minnie Fretz,
Bessie Slack, Reba Balderston, Hazel
benson, Harry Holcombe, Elizabeth
Heller, Mae Jones. 90 per cent. and
nnder 95: Ethel Smith, Lulu Hawk,
Wilbnrt Conover, Stella Cooper, Linn
Mcdonald, Anna Cox, Io8oph Sharpe,
Arclla KueGlcr, John IIolcomhe. Anna
Parker, Harry Hmipcnee, William
Bacorn, Howard Smith.
"B Grade ~ per cent and oyer. /,
Horace Farlco, =. Alfred Bodne and
Mamie Groginsky, Elizabeth Smit h,
Gertrude McQuillan, Helen Rcgan.
Elsie Bowman, Richard Van Horn,
MARGARET Howell, Miriam Ennis. 30
per cont and under o.: Gccclia At
wood, Bradley Akers, Ethel Smith,
RchN Camp, Lewis Nonng, Dorothy
Massey, Ford Van Sriye. Johu Stock.
~, Graea Reid.
&C. Grade-9i per cent. aud over.
|. Violet Williamson. =. Alexander
Dilts, Mary Brown, Rcba Rose, Mary
Kelly, Minnie Moore, Margaret Mas.
terson, Elizabeth Ent, Elizabeth Lu-
cas-, Maude Stull, Marie Mcginnes,
Florence Lewis, Elizabeth Meehau
Mabel Cook. 90 per cent and under
%: Madeline O'Neill, Loretta Bulger
Leo Campbell. Margaret Mnsterson,
Florence Crawley. Ethel Schermer-
horn, Ruth Iarison, Anna hodor,
Florence Treft2. Clifford Cook.
"D" Grade 95 per cent. and ever
Nellie Williams, ,, Irene Foy, Abort
Tomson. Ella Thornc, 30 per cent.
and under 81. Emily Wcsnor, George
Larson. Calvin Trauger. Hazel Dyas
Comfy Sine. Kenneth Reed, George
Smith, Florence Helscl
~ Grade-90 per cent. aud under
-: Elizabeth Lafayette, Naomi Win
terhottom, Grace Stout, Mildred
Montgomery, Bessie Miller, jennie
Groginsky, Beatrice Taylor, Mildred
Thatcher, Russell Helsel. Archibald
Cook, Theodore Yrigoncgary.
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.
~ Grade -95 per cent. and over:
|, Katherine Carr, :, Andrew Seyliert,
Martha SeyGert, Hannah Larson,
90 per cent. and under %: Lily Met
tier, Flossie Hayes, Ethel Billy, Ber-
tina Sergeant, Ida Leftover, Anna
Morgan, Marion Scott, Harold Billy,
Stella Young, HUGH Malanaphy, Earl
Van Horn
Names of those whose Rccitaiions
md Department have been commend.
able:
"B' Grade Laura CraWley, George
Drafiin. Raymond benson. Edith
Hall, Richard Holcomhe, Blanche
IIelsel, Fred KEEPER, Geneyeivo Lynch,
Harry Lcrch, Margaret Metz, Lucy
Naylor, Lillian Noble, Alice Stout,
Howard Stockton. Mnhlon Smith,
David Treflz. Watson Van Horn,
Albert Zeh. Mabel Winters. Willie
SeHis
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.
'E Grade William Bowman. Mil
bred Risler, Amy Conoyer. Edgar
Henderson. Katherine Black, Mnry
HOFFMAN, Ellen Hayes, Helen klteh-
On. Harvey Johnson, Paul lIoleomhc.
ALIEN. 4. KERR.
supervising PRINCIPAL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14
st. Patrick's Day the 18th inst
A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen = Arnicn Salye scion
tific wonder. It cured f.. II. Null.
ford, lecturer for the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, Waynesboro, Pa, of a dis
tressing case Of Piles. 1t heals the
worst Burns, Sores, Boils, Ulcers,
Cuts, Wounds, Chilblains and Salt
Rheum. Only 25c. at Geo. M. Sham.
alias drug store,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14

The Centenary NJ, +. church was
filed on Sunday evening last when the
Baptist and Presbyterian Churches
closed so that they might hold a union
farewell meeting with the departing
pastor, the Rev. Frederick b. Harris.
All three pastors gave short addresses
and excellent music was rendered
both by the choir Of the Methodist
church and the Amwell Orchestra. AT
the close all present came forward to
bid farewell to the departing pastor
and to wish him success in the college
course which he is about to take up at
Dickinson College.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14

The Rev. George W. Price has an.
nounced to the congregation of
Grace Baptist Church, Trenton, that
he has accepted call extended by
the First Baptist Church, of Phillips
burg, and will assume the pastorate
April 10. The farewell sermon of the
Rev. Mr.. Price will be preached April
8. The decision OF the Rev. Mr..
Price to go to Phillipsburg was made
despite congregational vote of 40 to
0 asking him to remain at Grace
Church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14
SERGEANTSVilIE.

ptl StduiSNAle VIII NOON nave hong
distance telephone.
The first grist mill Was built at
Headquarters in l951
Mrs Sarah Cline, whose illness
was reported the past week, is hiIl
critically i'll.
Scarcity of farm help Is the need of
the hoHf the present spring moro
keenly felt than ever before.
Mrs Mary Dobbins was recently
presented with very handsome bed
quilt by her pupils.
Mrs. Lizzie Kline has resigned as
teacher of the Oak Summit public
school
Miss Carrie Johnson has been en-
tertAining Miss Edna Comics of Bap-
tistown.
Mrs. George W, Dahymple, of Bnp-
tisttown entertained the Ladies' Aid
Society Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Isaac Crum and Miss Roba
Crnm have returned to their homes in
Sand Brook after a visit to friends
here.
Mrs. James Kerr aud daughters oil
Elizabeth are the guests of Mrs. G.
II Rittenhouse, of Baptisttown.
Miss Edna Leonard, of Locktow n,
Is visiting her grandfather, George
II Leonard, Of Baptisitown.
John Carroll. of Head Quarters, so
seriously injured by fall from the
hay the past week, is still unable
to leave his bed
Mrs. Edward Green was buried
from the homo of her daughter in
Trenton. on Tuesday, March g. Mrs.
Green was born and lived II long
number OF years in This locality.
Her maiden name was Romine. She
was n lady held in high esteem.
While the wholesale slaughter Of
the forests in years pasi is mnch to
be regretted, yet il is gratifying TO no.
tice that many farmers are permitting
a second growth TO replace the one
removed. Owners Of sprout lots or
lots of growing young timber should
be exempt from taxation on the 80 me.
The school commissioners have
fixed the sum 81 300 as the amount
necessary to be raised the coming
school year for incidental purposes.
1t is also reported that meeting
later on will he called to take into
consideration the building of n new
school house in Van Dolah & District.
The old eight square" now in use
was built in 1922, and is the last
house of the kind standing in Il G
township
The citizens Of Head Quarters are
taking an active interest in the pro-
posed electric railway project. With
an eye on their own interest they
are fully aware of the importance OF
this enterprise being carried to n
successful termination. With the
superb water power, handsome loca.
ton, rich and productive agricul-
tnral surroundings, few if any villages
of the country are better adapted for
business centre than old Head
Quarters
Two unique finds were recently
made Mt Headquarters the one q
rubber ball two or moro inches in Iii
ameter, i'll the stomach Of n COW
butchered by John Reed The sur
face Of the ball was rs smooth as
glass and in petriiied condition; the
other two leaden bullets embedded
in walnut tree near the centre, the
tree being two feet in diameter, and
brought from tho woods at Gray's
saw mill, near Pennington, to be
sawed into boards at the mill o
Joseph Carroll, at Head Quarters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14
The Grand Depot
LambertviIIe, N. ].
The Place to Buy
, Fine Furniture,
Choice Carpetinss,
Linoieums, Shades.

1t WIS Pide TINT prompted give the additional NEW FURNi-
TURF STORE and FINE STOCK which make selections
Conducted honestly there little else business nowadays but glory and to
this should much ntss prices would
to max goods at such close profits Our otwok and anxiety
Our sell and repent It's all give excellent Values and there's
glory all We good shape take the best OF patrons
that they and then children continue did their and
grandparents ueht Where do wcl2 Note what
ReemoeI inclined give Rug Rocker to those starting
lie their AL delivered Carpets sewcd and
h- ahaIge
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14
-l,mns A1nnnnn del NJ his he

lanes Mangan died at his home
on Swan street, on Sunday evening,
aged 50 years. Death was caused by
catarrhal pneumoni1. Funeral services
were held at St. Johns Church this
morning, at o:3o, the Rev. William II.
Lynch, officiating Interment in St.
Johns Cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14

The New Egypt, y. ]. "Press' tells
of woman resident who sent 81 90 to
big department store ont Of the
State for pair of shoes that didn t
fit. The expressage was 80 cents.
She returned them and received an
other pair, which also failed 10 fit.
After an outlay of 80 70, she would
submit to no more, and took the
shoes to local dealer to exchange.
The dealer refused, and showed her
shoes like those she had which he
sold at $3.50. The above is only one
of many instances of like nature.
You can generally do better at home.
Eek.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14

Mrs. S. +. Martindell has moved
from North Union street into the
house lately occupied by John F..
Schenck on Coryell street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14

The 10th annall communication OF
the New Jersey Grand Lodge OF Free
and Accepted Masons will be held at
Trenton, March 2lst.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14

Sine die adjournment of the Legis-
lature is now planned for Thursday,
March, 80.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14
lambertyilIe Public School.

Report of the Lambertyille Public
Schools for the sixth month ending
Marrh / 1NlG
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14
The STRYKeR FREE LIBRARY.

When the attempt Vas made to cs
tablsh the Library on the present ba-
SIS, it was thought that a period of
three years would be sufficient TO prove
the success or failure of the effort 10
make ii free 10 all citizens, while con-
tnuing the subscription plan of :, 90
per year for persons residing outside
the city limits
The fourth year begins with the
month of April and the time has there
fore arrived for the collection lrom our
citizens Of their annual gifts for the
support OF the Library.
The ever increasing interest in the
Library dispels any doubt rs To its
success and usefulness and fully iusli-
fcs the continuance Of the support SO
generously given.
During February OF the present year
there have been issued ten readers
cards 10 new applicants, making the
total on the list between eight and
nine hundred. against sixty OF seventy
a9der the tormer arrangement
During January and February there
have been 1921 books in circulation
In February alone there were 1o9b
being an increase Of I58 over January,
and an average Of "A per day.
In the use of books non-hction Feb
ruary showed an increase Of one quart
er over the preceding month
The constant use OF books neccssi.
tates frequent rebinding and mcnding.
During February I52 books were re
paired by the present acting librarian,
Mrs. CLARA s. Thomson.
The following is a list of the adult
non fiction and juvenile books which
have recently been added;
Adult
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14

The Perfection of baking Mac
kAy's bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14
GOOD MATTINGs ARE POPULAR.

Excellent Matr 12lc to 25 Pretty Mngs designs 80 to So
NGRN CARPETS twop wool mixed 37c two ply extra suers Soc
EXTRA SUPER heavy weight, atwoo, paror patterns 75c.
COLUMBIA REVERSIBLE BRUSSELS paror designs,
wide, 3d.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS soc;
very best, 81 made and laid
NFINElS choice designs So aad ST Wilton Nelyet Sl26 $l3
and laid.
RUGS all ST ups sizes oNrs. 1880 SIS $50. $24
prid Oriental designs $3.50
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14

g, ~ - %,
md
Social Evolution ..==.. ...=#.........-=.... Eidd
Little Citizens EoIlv
The Long Day Anon
Ten years War Rii4
Practical Electricity .Swoope
Tho Oriental Rug FOwonper
Point and Pillow Lace ..z ..... Sharpe
Modern Composer4 al Furon,. Fl.on
History of Music .............-..... Kockstro
Thirty Yeors oT AIueirol ifa II, | ondon
Klein
Philippine Life in Town and Country LeRoy
Tho Russian Advance Peyeredoo
With the Empress Dowaprr Carl
Iure of the Labrador wild Wallace
Path Finders of the West. Limit
Alaska md tbc Klondvl,e NcInin
Australian Life in Town and Conutry Buley
Romance Of nv Childhood Adam
Memoirs De Bloyyitz
Autobiography. Senator Uosr
Letters of Diplomats Wife Woddineton
Our Navy and Borbary Corsoir : = Anap
Mclaughlin and Old Oregon ...........Dyc
I .',o, w. , mn tn at too m 1do1
Meshouc
juvenile
1 Book of Gi pi,' ~ Ao''' pi Bell
Little Girl Of Old Detroit ....s...... Douglas
M g9 Er Eve S'3 G ID sn noy Know MaTs
For the Mikado. ............. Munroe
P SgpGI,ig on WEcc,. o ;J'is
Little Burr ..................... ....... Pidgin
Siae! 4 f sawyer. 49,, rl'e"
Ray
Polly the Grin@e faymond
Six Trees ',................. wilkins
Child's Rainy Day Book ......-.... ,..... White
Orr Little Russian Cousin '' " Wade
Our Little Swiss Cousin. Wade
zp W Jonrpeys in Australia nn,,erw ,o~f
Helen Grants School Days ........ Douglas
In addition to these, more than forty
books OF fiction loaned by the State
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14

The old reliable-.MAeKAY's bread,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14

President Of the Board Of Trustees.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-03-14

Ask for the Best Bread Mac
kN's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-05
RESTRICTIONS RESOLUTIONS
Passed by the Meeting Last Night
Urges Prompt Action

AIT the big meeting last night
the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas a bill is now pending in
Congress for the removal of the
restrictions on the alienation Of
lands Of members of the Five Civil
ized tribes, not Of full blood. ex-
elusive Of homesteads, therefore be
lit
Resolved, by the Chickasha Com
mercial Club and the residents Of
Chickasha and surrounding coun-
try, assembled in mass meeting,
composed of both Indian and
white citizens, that we endorse SAID
bill and respectfully urge its i'm
mediate enactment into law for the
following reasons.
Ist. 1t is the desire Of the In.
dians, not of full bloods, that such
restrictions De removed, aud these
Indians are fully capable Of man
aging their own affairs.
2nd The best interests of these
indians demand that they be per
mitted to ALLEVIATE their surplus
lands in order to secure means for
improving their homesteads.
3rd Under the present system
ithe agricultural development of the
country is retarded, the progress
Of the Indians in the direction Of
independent, self sustaining citizen
ship and the commercial and indus
trial advancement CT the entire ter
ritory areheld in check.
], 9th. The removal Of such re-
strictions is necessary to promote
the interest of all classes of citizens
to develop the resources Of the
country, provide homes for EN-
migrants and prepare the territory
for statehood.
Resolved that copy of thes'
resolutions be furnished the Pres
ident of the United States and t.
the Congress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-05
The DEACON

Cast If Characters. Comedy
Drama in FIVE acts.
Deacon Thornton, widower jam
es Mobley.
George Great, Albert Hendrix.
George Darrah, alias Wheeler,
Cecil smith.
James Reed, Clifford Barefoot.
Pedro, lillian, Willie Bond.
Parson Brownlow, Howard Col
bey.
Pete, Colored. Willie Brooks.
Billy, the Deacon's boy, Myatt
Heffner.,
Mrs. Thornton, Annie West
brook.
Helen, Mrs. Thornton's Daugh-
ter, Nellie Larrabee.
Miss Amelia Fawcett, Elizabeth
Stivers.
Mrs. Darrah, Mand Brown.
Nellie Darrah, Floy Scott.
Daisy, servant, Anna Hill.
Opera House, Tuesday May 9Th.
afternoon and night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-05
MORDT HAS EN- COWNG
Great Crowds Headed this Way
Chickasha the Real Thing

Anders l.. Mordt who has been
in the North a month or more
working up immigration writes the
EXPRESS as follows:
Chicago, ILL.,, May 2,I9o6.
In about another week | expect
to hit the road again. ! am glad to
be able to state hat my trip has
been an unusually successful one.
/ have established new agencies in
Wisconsin and Iowa as we'll as in
Illinois and have been able to make
some very good new connections in
all three of the states mentioned.
The month OF June promises to
be pretty lively one as far as
home seekers are concerned for |
have good crowds coming down
during that month.
Wherever fwent found the in
terest in our territory as great and
even greater than before. All farm
ers and business men with whom
| came in contact, were ready with
good leading questions about oul
part'of the country and kept me
busy talking general land condi'
tions in our territory and explain
| ing the the future possibilities o.
Chick asha and the surrounding
country. All agreed with me tha
| DIR part Of the country was al
"a nor field for good sound pay
ling investments. Among th'
| bankers of Wisconsin and Iowa
lfouud the interest particularly great
| struck while the iron was no
with the result that several an
planning personal investigation
tour with the intention of investing
heavily with ms.
This last trip has confirmed NJ
in my belief that Chickasha wi
soon be The City of the Southwest
with the aid Of little energy am
push she will one day rank wit
the great cities of our country.
Anders L. Mordt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-05
UN'Le JOE'S GRACEFUL ACT
Answers the Bluff and Dies Game
and Gracefully.

Washington, May 4.-Speaker Can
non has guaged the sentiment Of
the country and has come over on
the statehood question as gracefully
as he knew how. He heard the
clock strike 10 and counted the
strokes. He died game and he went
down with roar of bravado and
four flushing characteristic of an
astute politician. Just before he
made his overtures to the senate, he
answered the threat that the fail.
ure of statehood would play smash
in Kansas and Missouri, with thi:
declaration:
"Tut tut Carry that old story tc
the marines. The Missouri Re
publicans slipped in by accident anc
nothing but land slide can re elec
them, so there is no use troubling
on that score. The Kansas fellow
are SO solid that no party action OF
statehood will unhorse them. 81
there is nothing in that threat y
Thereupon he and Watson 60
together in a far corner of th,
speakers room. Then Watson
saw Foraker and Cannon saw
Beveridge. McGuire's face wa
concealed by smile of vast proper
tions. Henry Asp who has beer
jiggering around restlessly fol
several months; came to a positive
dead halt for fractional second
and whispered: It's coming all
right" Curtis of Kansas laughed
outright and told Shartel of Miss
ouri that it is alright, and Shartel
of Missouri slapped Murdock Of
Kansas on the back and passed
around congratulations as though
it were the occasion of a wedding
or an event further along in chrono-
logical sequence.