davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01
poosFvELT vs.. RooshFLII I

...r.r -r
ROOSEVELT VS.. ROOSEVELT
p...i1cnt Roosevelt has some" 1.''
..,,.,ones To- the following STATE
give" "'''
nl'n1' ,.,l- bat aacctour local F.
/ nC ar Sc nom AND are me . I'VE
s so,,gble resultof The miNinse . ,. ~,
affairs with party po.lo'' ., D' v.h.cb +
ton and state. ji 1i have 90 necs-
n u.1y ronnection with tae oo-', S f'e
ne city. such connect.o.l' ns6l.c|
way TO counties! nue.. 7.,rrnrtion."
p'un"e' anu ., a,,,, President Roo,c-
A. Is D'"', 1,r,t square with his
Welt his ' a''''" ," Wv people are 81
"o'"s' ,,..,,or.no that Roosevelt
long '''". - roincal fahir on the
Is '''1 'o,,.,.,ent lie has been on
A'neIi' ,',1or eyery political question
s'0.' ,''' enc before The people 80 Che
.'''' . -, ,ears lie is cons mtiy
'''. W." md talking a lot of stul
s''"s ,.,.oo,cvr and "hone-iy and
49, - dealr: and he violates
l"o $40 his actions.
'' W.. 0, III. from President Roosevelt,
.,,,o5 above. are largely true, an" Dbl
-, -, j., cities. towns, and states
'.'e cent the sentiment quoted
W., ,,,s nv il. our local governments
60. 10 Conducted ON cleaner and
"0''' '..n,.,,ntlo.is But example
more ,.'1'' .3oa ,,ecento aud when
II Oo'''' 80 ,i,,.elr up as "a preach
Hoose ,s'' and public and political
Ct -. to should take care That he
roo,icss what he breaches.
~. oitvof cleveland, Ohio, Tom
" '''' I..,,oorst bas been Mayor
Johuso"' - G, cloon and able
LOT seNei"' - 80. las his odministra-
ana non-pa i. a,,ha,,, cleveland i.
non 49, - $50 ,,t,. il has elected John.
Nel"o''' ''., 80 Time bv am iu.
son e''- -. 80 Lincoln stencns
crease" ~ Greatest experts OF
VINO is o"' ~ ''' iii. countrv. say.
Guy so' 1ts,l,. host Mayor of Oh,
'ha' g. '''' ,'2o-' ,,,.. .,.,..r,fnent i'm Ola,
Des' CON-, -. -
Onl'e' -, a..,-ooo man would sup
No"' Wv ...,..,..o,.,, o,5 "honesty
posi- '""' - deoir which Rooso
anu 'i' 60 ..,,,.r and proctices S,
ven pa" -, .,a..ond that the nationa
l''.ie . w. -. a. honds off tine Mayor
poil'io9 N''' ~ c,o,.oio,d and permi
any 80 - ~ mat CITY TO attend L
INC pr, - The average mai
'heil Wv" ''''''' ,od,1,ft know an,
Wouio Suppo'e - -, utterance T.
o ,.'.S @ 1,.e Quoted above
- ,,,S pooseyelt would he the las
- -, the country 10 inject nationa
.a,,,,os inf, that contest. But wha
oro tho iaets i'm the Case3
"'T o WV hos determined TO destro
NOo70' -, OH. Nc home he wi
roi'o0' -. that while ne is doing fl
5"00I , - IN, .Ios,rov him. We hon
o''N1' " 90, aoso If tho two kilkenu
nnt having made up his min
20 go ...reatu Foraker and to strengthe
es, ~ mortherp Ohio. Roosevelt ha
o." -, - I,.,,oros.roan Theodore Blu
."u'o1 80 n litter autl-Foraker am
'o''' w., 49,. ~, - nm, against Tom Johi
o.. Nta,or of cleveland. and is "a
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

1t has been recently made puoiic
that Speaker Cannon sometime ago
gave as his objection to President
Roosevelt that he wouldn't stay on
his side OF the fence" and our owec-
ton to "Uncle joe Is that when Con-
gress is in session he is the whole
show. He leaps the fence with the
agility Of a deer, and jumps from
chair to floor with the ease of circus
man. 4 Car without the jewels OF
the castles.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01
covrpNMENr BY INJUNCTION

Secretary Taft has been defending
recently the principle Of government
by Injunction, which be used so active
~ when ne was on the bench. WINE
he has been defending the principle
two Federal Judges have been giving
concrete illustrations Of how 1t WORKS
William Jennings Bryan has cited the
case of a Judge in Tennessee who en-
Joined every one in certain eommun-
itv from giving food to striker or his
household. In Uniontown, Pa
Judge had twelve striking miners ar
rested. lie informed them that they
could either pay fine Of five dollars
each and costs ani 90 to jail, OF they
could 90 back TO work.
Great is government by injunction
especially when administered accord
inc TO President Roosevelts idea OF
square deal.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

Theeifted Graves will editthe Ameri-
can, the pet paper Of Hearst. 1t Is 'aid
that he has been engaged to send mes
sages to the Southern people-and lhey
will read them with interest ana then
20 on with their usual business affairs
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

Bishop Potter also recommended a
saloon under Church direcuon-ahd'
the strange thing about it is that he
laughs at his mistake, which amount
almost ifnot altogether to high crime-
and mIsdemeanOrs.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01
a WEEKLY THOUGHT

The .urreme happiness of ii'e '' ' ~,
conviction of being loved i0' yo'', .',,l
more correctly. being loved I'D si'''
OF "'''' No. VicroR Hroo.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

We somehow hope that Carter Glass
will enter the Gubenatorial race IL
will means a olive wire" Of canvass.
Political affairs in Virginia are all To-
gether too dull.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

One ear of corn sold in Chicago the
other day 1880, which means Slo,o OO
a barrel, and now the farmers must DC
all smiles.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

Roosevelt is said to have spoken in a
heavy rain at st. Louis. If his speeches
are as dry to the hearers as they are to
the readers, each speech needs a steady
.1oyn-nnur.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

The President may next order the
army officers to take an early morn
ING bath OH frosty morning.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

Roosevelt has said Of himself that he
is "too busy doing thinks to think
He is mistaken. He is too busy I'M
aeining that he is doing things to
think.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

The bottom has dropped out OF col
fee, but that is another rich man b
fight and none Of them will go nun
rrv
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

italy may have her famous sunsets
and California hers, but it Is impoSsi-
he TO imagine any more beautiful than
the people OF Newport News can ENJOY
every evening about $50 these days
when the gleat ball Of fire goes down
behind the James.-Newport News
Daily Press.
That is because the AppomattoX Is
behind the James. The sunset tint
seen i'm Newport News is taken from
the beautiful waters Of the Appomattox
and is then reflected across and down
the James towards the east. If the
Daily Press has any doubts about this,
il should come to Prince Edward and
see the sun set behind AppomattoX
and Buffalo rivers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

Lawyers and farmers are getting 10
he uncommon chummy. 1t was not
ever thus.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

Ourdre,s goods and notion depart
ments are hllci with the newest thlng-
for fam Fleming 6 Clark.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

The news comes that II. II. Rogers
of standard OH fame needs months OF
rest from work. so do the people OF
the United States, whom he and his
crowd have been working for thirty
trnare
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

If the railroads and the rich men id
this country unite to produce imam
cial stress they can accomplish H.
When Samson pulled down the pill
lars he perished with the rest Of them
In the minis.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

a Chicago parson would Oranu men
who drink. We can see no objection
Go this. 10 would be convenience 10
those who do and those who don L.
salem limes-Register.
We can see no necessity for this
Nearly every man who drinks has his
regular brand.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

Mr.. Bryan is growing on the people
and the nomination may come by &C.
clamation.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01
Eight Days ON Ills Back

and cured with two applications Of Dixie Nerve
and Rome Liniment. Il will cure you.
Owens and Minor Drug Co..
Richmond. Virginia.
Centlemen:-I have been using your Nerve and
Rome Eminent on my back and find 10 acts Ike 2
charm. For eight days had been on my back
nd could not move and after two applications
aarnnow out and 20 business.
Very truly yours
T. C. OGBuRN. North View. Va.
Sold by White & Co. and Winston D rug @
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

Keep an eye on Hughes, OF Ne"
York. He isn't just dark horse, ou'
maybe the winning horse.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

If4,OOO,OOO people attend the Expo
sition and spend on an average 20
q niece Norfolk must have more mon
ey next year than it had last year
orr heartfelt congratulations.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

The United States Government Is
trying to find out to whom the stand
ard oil Company loaned a certain '-0'-
600 900. They can search Us.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

A liqror dealers association in Oni-
cago has started a crusade against
acknowledgements deserving lheirchi-
dren. MOnstrOus
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

After all, the answerto The question
is life worth living depend largely on
whether one can get Phi &c Edward
cider to drink. Up this way every
body's happy.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01
stop That Cough

before IL stops you. DR.. David's Cough Syn
will cure h. as numbers will testify. II IA the b.
on earth. Large bottles % cents at White q q
and Winston Drug Go.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-11-01

owner and Publisher.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Honor Comes UnSOught
to Sydney Lloyd
WrightSon.

Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. president Of
the Washington College Of Music, has
been made musical director at the
jamestown Exposition. Mr. Wrightson
was unanimously elected yesterday by
the board Of governors over many ap-
plicants from various parts OF the cOun-
try. 1t is understood that Mr.. Wright
son did not apply for the position, but
it came to him without solicitation.
In the appointment OF Mr.. Wrightson,
Washington naturally feels a keen in-
terest. inasmuch as he has been closely
identified with musical affairs OF the
Capital City for several years. He is
now at the head of the washington
College Of Music, the director Of the
Washington Choral Society and the
Washington Concert Choir.
Mr. Wrightson is an Englishman.
born in London. in 1859. That his mu-
steal ability is inherited is manifest in
the fact that his grandfather James
Harris. was the conductor Of the Royal
Opera at Drury Lane. IN 1883 Mr.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

Munyon's Remedies have won the faith
and confidence of the public slowly and
Surely-nOt by the assault of audaCity-
Each Remedy vas tried and tested be-
fore IL achieved a ready welcome, every
promise made had TO be fulhlltl. Their
wide popularity, which was in time de-
scTveciy gained. is permanent; il is
founded upon the solid rock of fulfilled
PROMISES
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
fails 70 relieve in one 20 three hours,
and cures in a few days. Price. CSC.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stOm-
ach trouble. Price 25c.
MunyOn' s Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, lOins. or grOins. and
all forms OF kidney disease Price, 25C.
MunyOn' 5 Nerve Cure cures all the
symptoms Of nervous exhaustion. Price,
sc
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Pie Ointment positively
cures all forms Of piles Price. 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities OF the blood. Price. sc.
Munyon's Liver Cure cOrrects head
ache biliOuSneSS. jaundice. constipation.
and all liver diseases Price, sc
Munyon's Colo Cure prevents pneu4
monia and breaks up a cold in few
hours. Price &c
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
night Sweats, allays soreness, and speed
lily heals the lungs. Price, 25c. 1t
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

WrightsOn came to America, whore he
began the training of boy cholrs. Some
years laSer he returned to London for
a years vocal study with William
Shakespeare. and upon hts return to
America he went 10 Chicago, where ne
Identified himself with musical affairs.
IN 1902 Mr.. Wrightson accepted the
position Of dean Of the School OF Music
Of the University Of West Virginia,
where he organized a choral society Of
more than three hundred voices Dur
ing this time he presented Dr. Richard
Strauss, the great German composer, in
a series Of recitals. one OF which was in
connection with the PitJsburg Orchestra
Of seventy-fve musicians at Morgan
town. W. Va, the home of the uni
versity.
Mr.. Wrightson came 10 Washington
In 1904. where he established the Wash
ington College OF Music He has a
corps OF tT'enty-seven teachers and an
enrolment OF over three hundred pupils
He was one of the prime factors In the
reorganization of the Washington
Choral Society. Recently he was ap-
pointed head OF the Mcdowell fund in
terest in the city Of Washington
Mr.. Wrightson is a member OF the
Washington Board OF Trade. and is
actively interested in the development
Of the city.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
POISON IN MILK
GENUINE MENACE
CONTINUED from First Page.l

been removed OF the proposition adj
vanced in the early stages OF the inves-
legations into this Infection OF milk that
II was not disease to be transmitted
TO the human being. the reason ad-
vanced being thet an animal disease
could not infect the human. This
theory. DR.. Woodward said with great
elaboration and force, has long since
been exploded and there is no doubt
in the minds Of physicians, veterinaries.
and bacteriOlogists that tuberculosis-in-
fected milk viii transmit the disease
from the COW TO human beings; that
there were a large number or cases on
record 10 prove the proposition.
Asked 10 express his views on the en-
forcement by legislation OF the tuber-
cUIin test, Dr. Woodward said that
there seemed % be no popular demand
from the people 10 have such legisla-
ton. But that, nevertheless. II was one
of the Eravest questions that confronts
medical men and health officers in the
protection Of health Of the public that
such legislation should be speedily en-
acted and put IN force.
Important Question Involved.
He said thar the enforcement OF such
legislation wolld bring up the question
Of disposal Of the infected animals by
slaughteri1g them, which might raise
the question OF payment by the Gov
eminent Of all such animals. but he
doubted # this claim would hold good
in the face os disposing OF disease
breeding animals who were slaughtered
for the public good
The enforcement OF the compulsory
test would entail the expenditure OF a
large sum Of money for transportation
and susteEanCe OF large number Of eX-
perts TO do the work, but the result
would well repay the Government for
trouble and cost. These tests would
have to be made semi-annuaIly 70 keep
dairy herds free from infected animals.
as it would be an easy matter 10 place
INFESTED COWS in herd that had been
tested.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Devoted to Their Family.

save the family name which had never
been furnished, he vrvuid De allowed
TO marry, and the shame Of their sis
ter and IFS wife would become an in
ViOlable secret. The marriage Cere-
mony was performed. but once il was
over Bywaters is said 90 have become
almost desperate in his efforts To leave
the house. He was warned that he
must be a husband IN reality as we'll
as in name. and minister to Mrs
Bywaters, who was then desperately
i'll.
The eye witnesses state that he re-
fused TO do this, and, in fleeing, was
shot down.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Lunched at this time on toast, fried
eggs. and chicken sandwiches, and
Hthia wafer

5:S5-Dropped anchor and kept valves
open.
3:l0-Guide rope touched ground and
anchor caught.
3:+4-Landed on farm Of T. B. Hardy.
near Croome Station, Prince George
county, Maryland, twenty miles from
Washington, on Pope Greek branch of
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad. Those aid
ing in landing were J. - Wilson, r. 3.
Seaborn, and T. & Hardy
Weather conditions-StHl light north
wind near ground.
NOtes-Passed near Capitol and over
Congressional Library; crossed River
Anacostia, and passed over Twinging,
Suitland. Silver Hill, Forrestville, and
Crown Station.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
REPORTER DIES
FROM EXPOSURE

CINCINNATI. Feb. 23.-Hanson Hiss.
reporter for a Cincinnati morning news
paper. who had been missing since last
Saturday morning, was found dead from
exposure on the outskirts of Newport
tonight. He was thirty-five years old,
a graduate of Johns Hopkins University.
and his family is said to be prominent
in Baltimore.
His body was found partly under
water at the edge Ola shallow creek
II is believed that he fell down the bank.
became fast in the mud. and lay there
until death resulted from exposure.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Mrs. Smoot Lover Of Music.
PRoFITLEss DISCUSSION.

This discussion as 20 whether Eng
land would side with Japan I'm the
event of a war with this country recalls
that other interesting question as 10
whether your sister likes caramels. and
II you haven't got a sister whether she
would like them If YOU mad One-BOs-
ton Herald.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
THE LESSER RESPONSIBILITY.

Gladys-I am going 10 buy an automo-
bile and l want you 10 go along and help
me select one
Cousin Jack-Not for me. little girl
WhN, ] even wouldn't pick YOU out a
huSband.-PuCk.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
BIG AIRSHIP LANDS
ON MARYLAND FARM
Continued from First Page.l

continued from First Page.)
stepped out of the basket. highly elated
over the success Of their trip.
1t was a velvet landing" explained
Pilot Mccoy. Nothing missing 20
make it all that could have been wished
for"
once on land the gas was squeezed
out Of the balloon. The great yellow
envelope in its meshing Of cord was
folded UP and stored away in the basket.
Mr.. Hardy's hay wagon carried the
baggage 10 Crooms station for ship
ment to Washington.
Return in Times Automobile.
As soon as the aeronauts could reach
telephone Augustus Post. secretary
of the Aero Club. Of New York. and one
OF the party of baIloonists, notified The
Washington Times Of their return 10
earth. As there was no train by which
they cOulG return to the city before
r:orning, The Times at once dispatched
the biggest fOur-cylinder car in the New
Willard garage TO bring them back to
this city.
over the Marlboro pike the touring
car rushed at express speed and reached
Croom's Station, where the party were
waiting its coming
On the return trip 20 this city the
members OF the party expressed them
selves as well satisfied with the result
Of the trip. which demonstrated the fact
that the America" possesses all the
qualities of a cup winner It's owner.
J. E. Mccoy, is confident it will be
awarded the Gordon Bennett prize in
the race to be held in St Louis next
October.
All four Of the aeronauts expressed
their delight at being able to ride back
to Washington in an automobile in
stead of having TO spend the night in
the country as they had anticipated
before receiving The Times telephone
message.
The Aero Club. of New York.
know win not fail to express its ap-
probation Of this courtesy" declared
Mr.. Post.
Report to Aero Club.
Messrs. Post and Stevens left last
evening for New YORK anc NTeSSrS
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Robinson Made Engineer.

Charles W Robinson was yesterday
appoincd engineer at the Industrial
Home School at 5000 per annum. vice
christopher hckert. resigned. The ap-
pointnent is effective at once.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

preparatory TO returning to St. Louis.
where they viii practice -or the Ereat
racing events Of next October.
+" The official record Of the voyage. as
compiled by Mr.. Post Tor the AERO
Club, OF New York is as follows:
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
THEY ARE POSITIVE CURES

The worst pains Of rheumatism quick
y driven away. The terrors Of dys-
pepsia soon put to fight. All kinds
OF kidney troubles speedily relieved.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
MUNYON'S
Good WORK
People In Every Walk in
Life Praise
HIS REMEDIES
THEY ARE FOUND EVERYWHERE

Ia the home, ONCE, study, shop, you
viii see them wherever you go. They
are used and Endorsed by statesmen,
clergymen, judges, lawyers, business
men, clerks, mechanics, artisans, etc.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
YOU CAN &c YOUR OWN DOCTOR

Remedies are 50 plainly
labeled, the directions are so simple,
that everybody can doctor and cure
themselves. In the home they mean
family kept in good health.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
NEW ADIRONDACK ESTATE FOR
MORGAN.
MORGAN.

J. PierpOnt Morgan recently has pur-
chased 200 acres of Adirondack land
for $4,000. The property is completely
surrounded by the State forest preserve.
u was formerly the property of Daniel
Strobel, of Herkimer. This purchase.
added TO Mr.. Morgan's 1.55l acres at
Lake Mohegan, gives him total holdings
of 2,751 acres.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Washington People Testify

BY the thousands TO the remarkable
cures made by these wonderful little
pellets They are mostly 25c q vial,
and may be had az all druggist.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

woman. She cares much for friends and
family. and little for society She has
The sunniest disposition. and a ready
laugh for the ludicrous. They expect to
take house in Washington next season
and have their children with them.
Placed in Delicate Position.
Mrs. Smoot has been placed. in a very
delicate position during the several
years past Owing 70 the unique Ell
quette which obtains in Washington, the
stranger must always pay the first call.
otherwise she is never known. Mrs
Smoot knew If she made no calls she
would receive none. and on the other
hand she was afraid, when she found
what opposition there was 20 the seat
ing Of her husband, that II she made the
calls. the women would fail 10 return
them, thus putting herself in the posi-
ton Of receiving a snub.
She has therefore made her visits very
iudiciously and advisedly and has made
scores Of good friends who were most
desirable.
Mrs. SmcOt Lover of Music.
AIRS. Smoot is cultivated in music and
the arts and time never hangs heavy
o. her hands. She walks and rides
much with the Senator, and apparently
her only unfuICued wish during these
winters she has been in Washington
was that Senator Smoot was not speed
lily seated. They have independent
wealth, and il made little difference 10
them, so far as income was concerned.
whether the vote went for or against
him, but Mrs. SmOOt has always felt
that the Senate would be the gamer
when Senator Smoot was a fuu-deGged
member of its body.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
During Stay in Washing
ton Has Made Hosts of
Friends.

Mrs. SmOot, wife OF Senator Reed
Smoot has not taken her official posi-
ton as hostess in the Senatorial circle
She has been in Washington each sea-
son with the Senator but has never en-
tered society. because Of the uncertainty
OF her husband retaining his seat. She
has been at the Highlands this season,
where they spent the first winter in
Washington, and where she mas made
many warm friends. She IS a woman
who makes friends easily, and keeps
them after they are made. Before her
marriage she was Miss Alpha N. Ed
redge. born Of New England parents OF
distinguished lineage. She is the mother
OF SIX clever. interesting. and original
children. al Of whom have been kept
IN school IN their home in Provo City.
Utah. until this winter. when their son.
known 10 his intimates as Brownie
came on with them.
Devoted to Their Family.
Senator and Mrs Smoot are the most
devoted parents, and take the keenest
interest in all that concerns these little
people. They live as companions to their
children. and the children. IN conse-
quence, have imbi5ed an interest In and
a knowledge of toe affairs OF govern
ment and politics that they would other
wise never have learned.
Mrs. Smoot IS distinctly the domest4