davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
MRS. GRACE L. HOLMES
DIES In HOSPITAL.
Had Undergone an Operation for
Appendicitis.

Mrs. Grace l.. Holmes, wife of Will
lam S. Holmes. of SAG Clifton avenue,
died yesterday in the Newark Private
Hospital, following an operation for
appendicitis. She was a member of the
Church of the Redeemer and an active
worker in the Ladies' Aid Society. Be-
sides her husband, she leaves W. sons,
Harry e. Holmes and Howard l..
Holmes, and a large number of friends.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
LECTURES ON SOURCE
OF THE RIVER RHINE.

Rudolph Cronan. of New York. took
several hundred men n women on
"A Trip to the Sources Of the Rhine"
by way of a lecture in the Free Public
Library last night. The lecture was
illustrated-an was the first of a series
to be given during the season under
the auspices of the General German
Language Society, The next is due
October 81. = All
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
Nj SOCIETY L A

Der Narrische Sohuster," or "The
Crazy Shoemaker" has been chosen by
the Humor Society for its first play OF
the season of 1908 1909. to be given to-
night at the Kruger Auditorium. The
will give a play and dance on
the first Thursday of every month dur
the winter. s+ tss IA sat. ;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
BANQUET FOR CANDIDATES.

The Joel Parker Association is plan
ming to give a banquet to the county
candidates nominated by the Demo
cratic party. Arrangements will be
made tonight at a meeting of the club
at 7 Commerce street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
LEyHEN ASSN MEETS TONIGHT.

The Leveen Democratic Association
will hold a ratification meeting at its
headquarters, 81 Springfield avenue, to-
night. Mayor Haussling and Candi-
dates Osborne. H%arrigan, Hahn, Die
fenthaler, Lare, Dolan and others
will speak.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
GEORGE ASHLEY, PATERSON, DEAD.

PATTERSON, Oct. 1.-George Ashley,
secretary of the Ashley & Bailey Com
pany, is dead at his home on Fourth
He served two terms in the
Board of Aldermen, and was defeated
as a candidate for Mayor by John
Hinchliffe, at present State Senator.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
e n N AZ A q az Il n n AZ A A a A 4 a 4 +

Robbins, OF Burlington, as the next
President of the Senate. There were
those who were willing to gamble AS
semblyman Prince, of Passaic, would
be chosen Speaker of the House, but
Assemblyman H. Stacy Smith, of Es-
sex, had some supporters for this post.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
MEET TO RATIFY.

A meeting of the Thirteenth Ward
Democratic Club will be held tonight
in Meyers hall, s72 South Orange ave-
nue. to ratify the nominations at the
primary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
GAYNoRs MEET TONIGHT

The J.. ]. Gaynor Association win
meet tonight at headquarters, Central
avenue and South Sixth street. to elect
sedpnd, third and fourth iisutspantH fQ
the outing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
Thinks He's as Near an Idealist
as a Practical Lawyer
Can Be.
TELLS HER THAT POLITICS
HAS TAUGHT HIM A LOT
Scores "Beggars," the Pest of
Aspirants for Public
Office.
BY ADELINE STANLEY cARRIcK.

MONG all the
. candidates I
h a v e m e t.
Harry v. Osborne,
choice Of the Dem
ocrats for State
Senator, Is most
different from the
rest.
He is an idealist,
or as much of an
idealist as a prac-
teal lawyer can be.
Then, this Is the
very first time he
has run flor public
office, and. of
u he has been
put through a sort
of ey opening
I'm learning a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

geant-at-arms. I. M. Tyler; trustees,
John Van Dorm, Percy Campbell, Frank
johnson, William Washington and
Eugene Ray.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

~ O.. We have been so successful In past sales of this sort that
~ oC/ we make another offering 1000 yards standard high
. lcror 6;rrh r., under price on that account; absolutely
" Ap[On ul1yndm perfect, new goods. clean and fresh in
-S-., every way, splendid assortment; checks
:. Il z. and plaids small, medium and large; blue~and-white,
- ye., DC brown-and-white, green-and-white, biack-and-white,
" - pink-and-white; no mail or tel. orders; ydy Sc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01

- e:l Always good news to announce silk remnants. espe-
III SIk cany good, new. for first In some time, and silk season
- is at hand; solid color and fancy silks, from early fall
D.-~..4. selling; lengths of u to 8 yards; numerous kinds,
~ kenlndnIS black and solid white, solid color tafeta, solid
III -- color satin. solid color messaline, solid color
Dad.,ad sapho, solid color lumineapx. solid color peau de
NeQuCeQ cy gne and many others; fancy silks, plaid silks,
~ - pongee silks and foulards-hundreds and hundreds
~ of yards, for waists, millinery, fancy work and dress TRIM
ming, all greatly reduced.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-01
Just a Few Of Many Other Great Specials

- a Bargain that will come home with force to foresighted
KS llC house, hotel and clearinghouse keepers-towei offer of
NV the sort that does not come often enough; manufactur-
=. ssHuck' Towels fr aat eaespt aoery owe Well e made, strong.
~ -- extra heavy, very durable, nice. close. fine,
~ =. n even mesh; soft-no dressing, best drying quail
QOZ. JUG ties; pure white, with fast color red borders;
~ - Friday onIy-no mail or telephone orders
"a while they last, u doz. soc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-17
4 lady Shade.

A Lady Shade seemed particularly
bitter and gloomy, and a soli1tous
Gentleman Shade that blew by In the
dim twilight asked her what was the
matter. II have Just been back TO
earth" the Lady Shade replied, "to
visit my former home. and I found
n housekeeper installed there. She
gets s. a week and her board, and
my husband was very solicitous Of
her, and was helping her with the
work, in fear that IL she had too
much to do she might get mad and
quit. I lived with that man seven
teen years, and did all the work and
had six children, and never saw So
a month. and he never helped me
around the house because he was
afraid | might find the work too hard
and get mad and quit" Here the
Lady Shade became so indignant that
her own feelings blew her into the
next feld.-Atchison Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-17
Thoughtful Miss Vinton.

The small boys mother was the
only one who sat unmoved, while the
small boy himself-most unwelcome
addition 10 the informal afternoon
tea-gleefully galloped around the
circular table, daintily spread with
silver and china, and lowered over
by a cut-glass lamp.
as a squircus pony!" shrilled the
infant, joyously, as he tossed his
fiaxen locks and twinkled his be-
socked legs with ever-increasing
speed.
Mercy! He'll have the lamp
Overt" shivered a nervous young wo-
man, as the human gyroscope stumb-
led over the edge of a rug. clawed
at the table for support, then tri-
umphantly continued circling. Con-
versation froze on pallid lips as they
sat awaiting the inevitable crash.
Only the voice OF the small boys
mother rippled along serenely.
The nervous young woman could
stand 1t no longer. In sheer despe-
ration she ventured, Mrs. Archibald
-er-pardon me-your dear little
boy
The lady addressed stared blank
ly, then grasped the situation. NAL
colm!" she said, sweetly Malcolm
dear. run around in the opposite d.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-17
BIue-and-White Girl Cool.

"When all is summed up" says
an old-fashioned woman who thinks
she knows much, 1.-The girl who
gowns herself in navy blue, with
spotless collar and cuffs, is about the
neatest creature met in mornings
walk. A beauty OF New Orleans is
seen in the street only in indigo blue
calico with a snowy null fchu as
the only trimming. Her calico
gowns are more beautiful than the
silk attire OF her rivals. Constance
Hoyt, OF Washington, wears navy
blue most OF the day. She is a
blonde, and her hair looks best when
she wears navy blue silk or fine null
trimmed with yellow lace. A blue
chip hat turned up in the front, with
n high cluster Of cherries guarding
the crown, is the finishing touch Of
this runabout suit.-New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-17

find the pictorial creature who rode
horseback in the early eighties. She
is gone, and gone forever, that girl
with the plumed hat and the billow-
ing skirt that girl who illustrates
Hoods poems and rides through the
pages OF George Eliot, and no wooing
note OF lutte, no magic lure OF pipe
can ever make her turn her fair ala
baster cheek with its framing ring
lets and it's sweep OF feathered hat.
The girl who has replaced her is a
trig mannish creature in a long coat.
very latest dictum OF the riding
world Is that the horsewoman shall
be attired in a long-skirted coat,
which comes 10 her ankles. This is
divided in the back SO that IL may
present no obstacle TO the riding OF
the horse, and II is so long that IL
conceals the fact that she does not
wear skirt. No, she doesn't. She
has finally discarded II and In its
place we find regular mannish trou-
sers such as George Sand herself
might not have disdained. OF course,
long riding boots come up to the knee
and the neither garments are entirely
concealed by the coat. Nevertheless,
the fact remains that II is now coat
and trousers which are worn at every
fashionable country place. - New
Haven Register.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-17

friend of Lord Smith instead OF his
bride, it is to Lord Smith. not to
the lady, that she sends her present,
which takes the form OF set OF
pearl studs. a gold cigar case or a
long cigarette tube Of platinum and
amber. The fashionable intelligence
OF the London papers Of this season
has such announcements as these:
Countess Jackson's gift TO the bride
groom was wrist-watch. Lady
Brown gave a gold smoking-set; the
Hon. Mrs. Muldoon's remembrance
was a dozen razors with mother-of-
pearl backs; the Marchioness Jones
gave a cigar cabinet of ebony and
silver, and Lady Wright's good taste
was manifested in a motoring coat Of
ponyskin.-New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-17

White gowns were never in better
odor.
The parasol covered with lace is
popular
Moire parasols, with or without
iowered borders, are very popular.
AS the season goes on it is ap-
parent that the coarser linens are
popular.
A practical and jaunty yachting
suit is of marine blue and white
striped pongee made on the bias.
The hats with large prims at the
back are responsible for the return
Of the vogue for the Psyche knot.
A style Of hat exploited at the
Grand Prix is that suggesting the
sheperdess or the shape seen in
Little Bo-Peep" pictures.
Tiny rosebuds with foliage in the
natural colors are embroidered on
the ends OF tiny lace-trimmed tab
that is worn at the throat.
There were never prettier shoes
anu SNNNhAh VI hSAAtA OAtc-An "
have been worn during the last year.
Everything was permissible.
Etons with close-ftting vests OF
contrasting material. close fitting
cutaways, long coats that are also
close-these are some of the new
styles.
The square cut yoke, extending the
full width Of the bodice from shoul-
der 70 shoulder, is the smartest just
now. 1t is often crossed with straps
Of one kind or another.
The kimono Jacket. which gets its
name because of the shape OF the
sleeves, has many points in common
with other models that have assumed
the more serious coat sleeve.
AS the hats grow smaller there is
less necessity for the great amount
OF puffs and braids and waves that
have been required 10 meet the wide
brims that are disappearing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-17
Kaiser Wants Americans.

To what extent Kaiser Wilhelm
recognizes the benefit TO Berlin of
the presence there OF American tou-
rirts and their wives was told by
Louis Adlon, son OF the proprietor
OF the handsome new Hotel AdloD,
in No. l Unter den Linden. when he
said that it was owing only to the
support of the Kaiser that the hotel
was built. Adlon sailed in the Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie yesterday, but be-
fore the vessel departed he spoke of
his observations of hotel life In the
United States. Because his father s
hotel was built on the site OF palace
five centuries old. many among the
German nobility viewed il with in
dignation. The result was an appeal
TO the KAISER 1t was pointed out
10 him. however, that many Ameri-
cans remained away from Berlin be-
cause of the old-fashiOned hotels
there. He decided IL would be
good thing for the city 10 have an
up-to-date hotel, and then the Adlon
was built. TO show that he APP
proved OF Il, the Kaiser attended the
opening ceremonies. Ambassador
Hill has taken up temporary quar-
ters in the Hotel Adlon and there the
Kaisey has visited him. Adlon en-
Enthusiastically praised the American
hotels. He said that in everything
except the table they were far ahead
OF the European houses. He said all
the big hotels in this country en-
ployed German or French chefs, but
that German hotels took American
bartenders.-New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-17
Kept Her Vow.

Mrs. Haywood, who has died at
Little Leigh, near Northwich, at the
age OF eighty-fve, never rode in a
railway train. When the Northwest
ern line between Crewe and the
North was opened she, with others.
awaited the passing OF the first train
through Acton Bridge. Her first i'm
pressions were such that she vowed
che would never travel by train, and
she kept her word.-Home Notes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-17

A man close 10 so years Of age get.
ting under a huge dressed hog of 300
pound weight, lifting il of The hook
from which IT was hanging. and walk.
ing away with il is what Jimmy" Col.
den, veteran colored beef mgger. the
BLACK Samson" Of the Boston mar
ket district, did not long ago. amid the
plaudits Of a group OF marketmeu.
But Jimmy Goldens beef mgginr
days are now over. He doesn't do any
more OF the heavy lifting and carry
ing that has made him famous in IN
district as a marvel OF strength. OF
late he, has become SO badly crippled
with rheumatism that his afliction.
added to his weight OF years. will. 81
is thought, prevent ms ever again civ.
ing such an astonishing exhibition OF
strength for a man Of his great age
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-17
A Good Wedding Innovation.

An innovation in wedding gifts has
been introduced abrOad-an excel
lent innovation that no doubt soon
will appear here.
In London, II Lady Brown, a guest
at the Smith-Miller wedding, is a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-17

Fail" Sponge Cake.-Separate the whites of four
eggs until they stf enough remain in
with the beater them
(granuaed). Now beat the yoks
and half beating them
minutes by clock This important the delicate
it, Add to the yolks the grated
rind Then beat well together the yolks and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-17

The last seasons seal catch Is the
smallest that there is any record OF.
Ii amounted to less than 6OOO-about
half that OF the previous year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-17
Trousers Used by Horsewomcn.

Out in that limbo where has been
cast the simpering maiden. the banged
front. the hooped skirt. the stage
coach aud the quill pen, We may now
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-17

rection. Miss Vinton's afraid you'll
make yourself giddy. Woman 8
Home Companion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-22

Add; taxes, $2O4; penalty, 10; costs
20. total, S2.af
Lot H. Blk !, j. Apodaea Add. No
2; taxes, $1.35; penalty, .O6: costs
20; total, $1.61.
Lot r. BIZ ,, J, Apodaca Add. No
9, taxes, $1.35; penalty, .O6; costs
20; total $l'6l.
Lot p, Blk, >, J. Apodaca Add. No
2. taxes, $1.35; penalty, .O6. costs
20, total, $l.6l.
Lot ~, Blk. ?, j. Apodaca Add. No
2. taxes, $1.S5; penalty, .O6; costs
20; total, $1.61.
Lot 23, Blk. 9. ] Apodaca Add. No.
p: taxes. $1.35; penalty. .06: costs.
20; total, $1:Gl.
Lot 10, Blk. /, s. Apodaca Add.
total, s2.O8.
Lot 3. Blk. 3. s. Apodaca Add:
taxes, $2.70; penalty, 10; costs. 20.
total, $3.03.
Lot 4, Blk. 3, s, Apodaea Add. ;
taxes, $2.70; penalty, 10. costs. 20.
total s3.oa. e's's' ~
Lot g. Blk. "B," B A Add. taxes,
Sl24.
Lot "a, Blk. ., Coronado Place: tax
es. SAG; penalty. 20. costs, %. totaI.
S5.l6.
Lot Al, Blk. 2, Coronado Place: tax
s4.is. e's's' - 'o''''
Lot 20, Blk. /, Coronado Place: tax
es. SAG; penalty. .23. costs "a. Total
ST. l6. '''' ~ 'o''''
Frac. lot 4, Blk. 21. Eastern Add:
taxes. S2.25. p~enaItv -. rosts 90
total. $2.5G. s's'' ~
Frac. lots 3, 6, Blk. 81, Eastern
.los total. $4,,iS. penalty 10 COSTS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-22

lUhWlN0 JUUhNAL, "a URUA
:. F.. thence north as It. IS inches
west. 509l IT. more ur less. 20 The
east line of said Grant thence north
u II. 10 inches W 1881 it. along
said east line of said Grant to the \.
T.. cor. OF the tract hereby conveyed.
thence south as IL, 5a iuyhos w. $3.50
IT. more or less to y. W. cor. of
tract hereby conveyed. and thence
south IL ii. 3 inches, H.. I5t.t5 III.
along east boundary lime of the land
eff The late y. n. 'Arnijo, to the point
on place OF beginning, aud being the
same tract of land mentioned I'm IA
deed from Felipe O'Bluuun and wife.
Sisiuua NJ sanchez, 90 Jl. dated Dee.
r. 1890. taxes, S52u9.32. ptnaltv
S26U lG. costs. S3.5o. tutlL $aa582g.
R.3rrun. 1 U.-I.ts "a. o.. hl,.p
co. N.GoVap sinh n.r..,5I va4al
tay.- xI-e "a. r|ruaff, N,
$50. tntal S1SG.N,
,.n r,
i','' ',I'.l'' 'T,'" '-',S j..
- h ~ NJ, 80 -"' s. block
80 N' I'CIc.; '.'''" Ifohetly'
$50. 49, "'''Ns aA--t
'''''
Borfadallc, Lola A-LgHi i'm Pet.
s, I'D. Nj Lucoro, s.. lands of Pablo
t}ticgo, h., main road. w, Rio
Grande; p of sald .1nd IS bosque;
also land Hd. n, .lni- ot Gricgo;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-22

Gltltrrtz MaxImI4noArrud in
l'.f + 12oyt0o 81 Bl. ~. ~ O.. gu-
iteffsl tst s. a. C-anlelarlA r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-22

frfasnrsr and eV-gGicio Collector OF
hernaiiilo County. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-22

Montova, Anto. Joee-Taud In Pct.
@. 2ooVioo vs.. Rd ~. Mariana cha
vez S.. line of Indians: g.. 1rruuia
i13df'. W. Pub, ro1d, personal
property. $3.50. tlxcs. si0e.Gt. nom
atty. 5I5. costs. .s5. total gil51G
PRECINCT so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-22
IOHN s. EEANEN.
Treasurer and eN-Onicio Collector of
BcrualillO County. New Mexico.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Not less than $500.

Not less than $1,000.
Notice is hereby given. that the
following list contains the names of
the oWuors of an property upon
which the taxes levied i'm the year
1907, in and for the Territory Of
New Mexico, County OF BcrnalnIo
and city OF Albuquerque, amounting
to more than S25.0 o have become de-
|iinqueut, together with the dcscrip-
ton of the property. and the amount
of the taxes. penalties ana costs due
opposite each name and description.
together with q separate statement of
the taxes due Du personal property.
whether the several taxes are due
from tine same oWnor or owners
over $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
The Quebec Celebration

The celebration OF the tercentenary OF
the foundation Of the city OF Quebec.
which is to be held next month, will be.
IN a striking way, an exemplihcation Of
how much has been accomplished in
modern times in the way of international
amity. For here. on the scene Of one
Of their most desperate struggles. Eng
land and France, conqueror and con-
Quered, will meet in good fellowship. 70
glorify the foundation OF city which.
wrested by force OF British arms from
the French, ended the dominion OF France
IN Canada.
II was France that established Quebec
300 years ago. and It remained under the
rule Of France FOR century and half
France so stamped sr impress upon the
place that even to-day. after $50 years Of
British rule, the city and its environs are
more French than English. and OF the
British garrison IN the Quebec fort that
overlooks the St Lawrence. by far the
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
Cruel Judee Hamilton

Judge Harper Hamilton, Of Georgia, is
cruel hard-hearted judge. we believe.
Judge Hamilton has not heretofore borne
any such reputation; indeed. quite the
contrary is true. We fear. however. that
beneath his ever-smiling exterior and
suave complacency he harbors an aban-
doned and a malignant hearti
Judge Hamilton recently placed heavy
fine upon a poor, defenseless negro haIed
before his court for stealing a water
melon! The negro. TO make the matter
more reprehensible. did not enter the
field wherein this melon originally grew
surreptiiously and with sneaking intent
to puHoin the same On the contrary.
he was walking down the road contern-
plating no harm. at peace with the
world. and for the moment deep in cogi-
tation anept the time when crops would
be laid by and watermelons all but
free for all. when suddenly there dawn
ed upon his view five melons piled neatly
in a fence corner. right at his elbow.
As luck would have It. the victim OF
This tragic recitSl had IN his hand at
the moment one empty bran sack. Be
fore he hardly had time 10 realize the
exact situation. or to think upon the
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
Relief from RooseyeIt

FI1m the Charleston News and Courier
When the Republicans in Chicago re-
moved the menace Of four years more
Of Rooseveltism they accomplished for
the country a noteworthy service for
which all American citizens should be
grateful and, moreover. their gratitude
should also be stirred toward Theodore
Roosevelt himself, whose word is net
broken. who has not sought seccsG
nomination that would have alarmed the
sober and rational people of the United
States and would have excited forebod-
ings throughout the world. All Of US
may look forward 20 the retirement Of
Mr.. Roosevelt on the fourth day Of next
March with emotions Of huge relief and
wish that his retirement may be happy,
permanent. and complete.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
Tuft'S Running Mate.

From the Richmond Times-Dsissch
"Jim" Sherman is the weakest OF Jo-
seph G. Cannon's three personal hench-
men on the floor OF the House There is
nothing radical Independent, or advanced
about Jim Sherman. He is an old-line
party man Of the oldest line there IS. To
the center and foundation OF his being
he stands for every idea, tenet, and policy
that Democracy Is pledged TO fight He
is a faithful, Industrious, accommodating.
and subservient wheelnorse, who has
worked long enough and hard enough to
have a rich reward drop into his facile
palm.
Taking orders is Jim Sherman's long
suit. Joseph G. Cannon, a hard master,
has trained aid graduated him. Again,
I'm the apt phrase of J. Sloat Fassett:
HE believes in party purposes and dis
ciplines." In the matter Of the tariff ne
warmly shares the views Of his master,
Cannon. and his fellow-equerries. Messrs.
Payne and DalZell. His large canning
factory IN Utica has doubtless stiffened
mis- views as TO a schedule which will
guarantee "a reasonable profit to Amer
lean industries"