davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

ficiently to cover the increasing loss- es. This increase in the cost of insur- ance everybody has to pay, and in this way the abnormal waste B brought home to everyone.
 The fact that fires are so much more frequent and destructive in this country than elsewhere is not due to any lack of fire apparatus, as, taken altogether, the fire service i'll most American cities is better than in for eign cities of similar size. The cause for the trouble thus lies in our lax methods of safeguarding business and industrial establishments against fire. That reform is needed in this matter the figures of the fire waste eloquent ly attest. The country cannot afford to stand this constant drain on it's resources Fire waste is just so much wealth permanently dissipated. While the immediate loser may be partially reimbursed by insurance, the loss is scattered among all who pay premiums for insurance; but is there just the same.
 As rates for insurance must of ne- cessity be governed by the size Of the fire waste, 1t is obvious that the first step toward securing lower rates from the underwriting companies is to reduce the loss This can be ac- complished by better building laws, stricter enforcement of precautionary ! measures against fire, and an even better fire fighting apparatus. That the situation can be improved 's shown by the comparatively small fire losses in other countries and the comparatively low rates for insur- ance which those countries enjoy. Ii the people of thes country expect tt secure a readjustment of the insur- ance rates on declining scale, the fire waste must be cut down, and this can be done only by better construc tion and stricter enforcement of req
 sonable precautions against fire.
 It is gratifying to know that there Is a concerted movement all over tht country to check this dreadful waste
 which Is public scandal. Some re lief to the situation is seriously de manded. How to arouse the people
 is a serious problem. Laws will ac complish little. Every property own
 CT must be contributor to the solu tion. We must become more care taking with our property. We mus
 get together for sentiment and {
 system of prudence which will sav'
 us millions of dollars annually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28
JOHNSON AND
 CoRBE11 TO FIGHT

(Hearst News Special to the Graphic.)
 Minneapolis, March 27.-Jack John son today agreed to fight James J. Corbett for the worlds championship if a suitable purse was offered and Corbett posted a $5,000 forfeit. F. A. Stokes, packer of Corbett, said he would not only post the forfeit, but would lay $10,000 as a side bet. Cof- froth, of Frisco, has been asked to offer a purse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

Senator H. K. Toney came down from Little Rock yesterday to remain until Monday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28
NO REPUBLICANISM
 FOR THE SOUTH

tHearst News Special to the Graphic.)
 Washington, March 27.--1n a speech on the tariff bill today Rep resentative Hardwick, of Hardwick. Ga, denied that the South was turn ing to Republicanism on account of protection. He said 1t was still op- posed to protection, but if 1t is to be he did not want to be discriminated against.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

Democratic City Ticket. Election Tuesday, April 6, 1909.
 For Mayor
 w. l.. TONEY.
 For Police Judge
 J. R. STEWART For Treasurer
 VEO B. ALEXANDER.
 For COuncilmen First Ward-Pat c. Chesnutt. Second Ward-E. A. Sheppard. Third Ward---A. C. Jordan. Fourth Ward--Gabe Meyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

A popular price for a pop ular paper-the Daily Ora phic, 50 cents a month, Ge- livered by carrier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

c. H. Lee, of Little Rock. spent Saturfis-.~ In this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

A popular price for a pop ular paper-the Daily 0r& phic, 50 cents a month, de- ivered by carrier. ....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

Graphtc waxt ads bring results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Delivered By Carrier.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
 Delivered By Carrier. Daily, one week ...............$ .l5 Daily, one month -............. .eo Daily, six months ...........,. 3.oo Daily. one year .............'.. b.oo
 BY MAIL
 Cash in Advance. Daily, three months ...........$l l.5o Oaily, six months .............. 3.OV noi,v one year ........... 500 Sunday Edition, one year. 2,o0 Weekly Edition, one year. l.oo Uf charged. Sl.50)
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

struct a system OF good roads in this
way
Public roads are public necessities
and are the common property Of all
the people and all the people have the
right and privilege 20 use them.
therefore why should not all the peo-
pie bear some Of the EXPENSE
Bonds Distribute the Burden Equally
To carry out hts work 20 the quick
est and TO the best advantage the
counties and townships should issue
bonds in order To secure the neces-
aary funds.
Many of the counties and town
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

beats " state. between certain
ages. 70 @ork on the public Highways
within iAclr espectiTe townships for
certain number OF days per annum:
Sut Ia lieu u this labor they could
pay certain amount for each day
nat they we're required 20 work.
"hIle thousands Of miles of public
fuAds have been built BY this meanE.
mere aFe bat few miles OF graded
" impro q roads constructed. and
prsr'fssiv impossible - en-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

by the increase In the valu. OF lands
and of other taxable property IL il
fair and equitable arrangement,
that future generations should pay
for a portion OF the improvements OF
our public roads. an they derive as
great a benefit as Tho present gen.
GRAFTON.
SIX Facts to Keep i'm Mind.
Too many have AL idea that q
fContinusd On Page IL
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

ahipx throughout The south have In
sued bonds for the construction OF
maczdam or other form of improved
roads. tn. result has been that
those coanties have been moro thor.
oughly developed and become much
more prosperous than those which
have been coni1nted with poor roads
The tsauinE Of bonds by county
~ili mean but very small .ncreaae
in ;axes. which as the years 20 on
all b. more than eountrrhalanc~d
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

or purchases. that never fail 20 fol
Icv r. the ~ak. Of public road i'm
yruvement. in he Increase IN trade.
81. In tho general aglsfied tons OF
me community.
pruv~m~uf~
The old method Of obtaining rrve-
IT. for the construction Of roads
vas hy lesying a labor Tar. which
required all ahle-bo6i~i male real
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

~1O UNIVERSAL. In their opera
I'm ton. are the beneficial effects
S Of good roads that Il is impos-
sible TO confine their benefits TO any
indi gidual line OF action. Every In
hahstant of a community. from the
highest 10 the lowest taxpayer. will
receive direct or indirect benefit
from the existence OF the public
road. Even though a citizen. from
lack OF means or other cause. pos
sess 10 stock which travels over the
road. he is yet benefited by the con-
structlon of the improved road. In
he general increase In values. In
the lessened cost Of hauling products
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28
What 100000 Bond Issue Would Do
for Your County.

IL Would Give You Some Good Permanent Highways.
Them Up Get the Next Pay Pay
Itself Le~sened Expense in
Hauling.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-23
Ell CirCo Tatali

Ell publico de San Juan es de los Que
saben corresponder. FL ampllo clrco es-
taba rebosante anoche
Tn entrad6n, al estreno de que algu-
mas gradas Sc hIndieron
Ell espectaculo ha gustado 1nucho
Presenta Tatali un variado amenos
cartel, muchos de cllyos nImeros fueron
aplaudidisimos. Los hermanos yucatecos.
la famllla Japonesa, el clown, que tieHe
mucha gracia V otros detallcs de Ia fun
ci0n agrasiarou sObre nianera.
FL immense piblico demostr6 frecuen-
temente su agrado los artistas de Tata-
Ii. entire los que dtsstaca el barrista, que
IS notable
l1a carpa muy Dien acondlcfenada-
nueva Tatali anunci0 anochc que hoy
lnstaiaria varios ventiladores clectricos
y fa1a que hacen, amigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-23
Sc nos suplica

Deer que es absofutamente mexacra
una noticfa que trae hoy 'El .Agulla z
de Ponce. enviada por su corresponsal de
San Juan
La tai noticia, reza que el senior don
Salom6n Dones sera director de un Pc
ri6dico; Y este senior no ha pensado AZ
sohado tai cosa.
E.. Ell senior .Dones no hace polltica>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-23
PdQ lbs c]neT0S del dQDilu
UNA CARTA DEL Sr. NOBLE

Enterada la comisi6n del Casino de La
suspension de dos jockeys, decretada por
ei senor W. d. Noble, y estimando ou.s
pudiera ser necesario ell concurso do Io.,
Jockeys suspendidos para correr algunex
cabailos el domingo, solicit6 del se1er
Noble, nombre de las Damas de h
Cruz Roja y de la Comisi6n del Casino.
ell aplazam1ento de la disposition admi-
nistrativa que va conocen nuestros lee
torres
I'll seiior Noble ia acceddo-
Hoy reclbi0 nuestro compailero Perez
Losada la siguiente carta, que es un
nuevo tftulo que tiene ell senior Noble
al reconocimiento de la Comision:
San Juan, 2. r., Sept. %, 1909.
Sr. don jose Perez Losada.
San Juan
Distmguido sefier:
lie recibldo su atenta soiicitud de estx
fecfa EN- n0ml3re de La Junta de Damas
de la Cruz Roja y de la Comisi6n del Ca
sino Espanol y tengo ell gusto de infor-
marie que la Directiva del Hip6droma
la accedldo gustosa sus deseos. pasan-
do al efecto dicha COMMUNICATION al senior
LoubrIel. Director del Sindieato de San
Juan quien pertenece ell Jockey SANTA
go Burgos, inciuyendo tambien la CO.
pla de esta
Quedando lie usted atpntamente,
W d. NOBLE
Secretario. AdmInist ralIoI-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-23
n Dr. Don Jose U|dvieZ

.1.os buenos Sc van. Un cablegralna re-
e,b;do aver en- esta capital, nos ha dado
Ia nntici ia laa1lentable. Ha m1terto an AZ
chena. ell doctor don Jose Ordonez' y I'LL
sentimiento de profunda pena ma emoar-
gado los animos.
Porque ell doctor Ordo1ez era uno de
esos mobiles y altos esplritus que pasan
DOR la TERRA prodigando el ben, Ell un
derroche de carload y de amor
. En- vida. las bendiciones le segulan
nor todas parties; muerto, han empana-
do muchos ojos las lagrimas acerbas del
dolor en- muchas almas agradecldos,
lin amargo entrstecimiento las anona-
da
Uace un ano, POGO mas menoS. Sc
produio Ell triste vaticinio que ha ten'do
do!oroso cumplimiento aver.
Fue con motive de un viaJe que i'll
ciera a la vecina rep1blica de Santo DO
mjnyo, ell doctor OrdoIez, obedeclendo a
reitprados lIamamientos que Sc lie haclah.
Del pals vecino llegaban cont'nuamente
los enfermos necesitados de la clencla del
doctor Ord0iez; sil clientela iba cada Vez
en- aumento. el .eminente ciruJano pen
81 ouc en- un viaie a la Reptblica hernia
na podria hacer mucho bien, atendlenoo
!, los casos de. enfermos que por su gra-
.yedad extrena no podiam arrostar las
n,o]estias los riesgos de I'M vlaJe -
Y fhee alli ell himbre de clenc';E "el.
aD6st,A de "a salud y de ALI vino la no.
ticja a,,e crcul6 en- San Juan como Ell
avjso de nm desastre, como la lugubre pro
facia de la triste realidad que nos abru-
na ahora.
-. Y como. ent0nces no Sc conlliMo IL
nurva triste, cuando aver clrcufo Ia no.
ticia, el cariiio la admiration que todos
.sanf;3mo, hacia ell finado, Sc aferro la
.csperanza de Que fuera incerta, como Ia
otra veZ.
Pero no. Por desgracia, es clerta dolo-
r;~.,6ont, c;erta. FL doctor Ordolez ha
mucrto
Y al cscribir esta tragica palanra hay
.una inpotente rebeldia de nuestro es-
plritu exaltado ell admiration gratltud
hacja el extnto, contra ell designio i'm
olarable que le Qnita a la h!lnlanl'IAd r'
:beaefactor iltstr.-, IN grande alA@o y.
nerOSO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-23

I'll doctor Ordonez nacio en- l'arcelo-
ma 81 y de Julio de 1859, tenia. pues, az
,porir cincuenta alios Joven ann para
Ia vida v para la ciencia, porque era I'M
,noesante investigator, un inquieto es-
niritu sediento de reforma Y de meJora'
uue Sc adaptaba a todas las evoluclones'
,coaisndolas sin periuicios, sin aferrarse
1 metodos y preceptos aprendidos en- Su
1uyentud. en- un supreme anhelo de per-
fecci0n.
AS, lego 4 ser un admirable, un ex-
ne,tD nm eminente cirujano. y sus curas.
ma aravillosas algunas, y todas importan-
tes. forman la mejor ejecutoria dc sl ia
ma cientifica.
Seria interminable la enumeration,
aunoue fucra sucinta de los casos ope-
radios curados por el doctor Ordo-
nez. ... go.
Habia nacido para eiercer, en- su ca
teporia mas alta, ell sublime ,sacerdoclo
de repartir la salud entire ls human'dad
enferma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-23

Inspira5a una gran confianza en- los
Iue recurrlan el. Despertaba una gran
fe, una esperanza fortifcadora Ell su
:iencia. 4 veces infaible acertada STEM
pre-.
Era el inedicO ideal.
lde..l Ell la amplitud suprahumana de
"A f.asc Porque donde habia un dolor
cue curar, una mseria que socorrer, u
auS;l;o que. prestar, ALI estaba ell doctor
O1dolez, cuando, consolando, socorrien-
do, cuando era precise lie la carload
divina Sc asocara i ~ ciancla. divind
tambien, porque saliva, porqlle lLleva a
las sombrias estancias del dolor consuelo
.speramzas, y muchas veces la saLud...
La vida professional del doctor Ordo-
ilez esta LENA de rasgos de I'm sublime
desprendimiento, de una gran generosi-
dad
No .cobraba a los que saba en- esca7
sez de recursos. Y no era precise decir-
selo. Ell 10 presentia, 10 adivihaba soli-
tamente. v llegaba hsta rechazar ed
cobro de honorarioS legitimos. en- esta
misma generosdad inspirado
Ciertamente que un hombre asi. a pc
.Sar de sl modestia eXagerada, tenla que
riv;r rodaado de Ia mas enyidiable p0-
pularidad, a La par que ocupaba por su
ciencia. prestoS promnentes.
FL doctor Ordonez ha sido Director de
Ia Real Subdelegaci0n de Medcina, ms
pector general de la Cruz Roja y en- 81
de Enero de 1899 esta institution angus
ta en- rerOmpensa a los importanteS ser
ycios que lie habla prestado. lie concedio
ia lmedalla de Oro de la misma.
En- 1904 la Association de la Cruz Roja
de Madrid le premio un excelemte traba
-. La guia instructva del camilero de
Ia Cruz .Roja. hacienda imprimir 25.000
eiemplares que circularon por todas par
@ee.
Est utlisimo trl'',".o fue REPRODUCED
~ POGO despues. en- una edcion abru-
nadora por ell comite central de la Cruz
Roia en- Uruguay.
Orionez fue .eI discipulo predilecto
de anuel sabio que Sc llam6 en- Espa-
na Gonzalez de Veasco; fue un gran
auxiliar del iIustre doctor Pulido y ira
j '.i5 ocn este gran onat6lnico en- el anfi-
ratro cue dirigia en- Madrid.
La Exposci6n de Fladefa lie pre-
MO algunos trabajos cientifcos. entire
lo, uge eran de admirarse una collection
completa de iaringes v un craneo de feto
Ii>ecad0.
Era. adrnl>. el doctor OrdoAez. un eX-
"el;-ntp re,npaIrro para sus colegas. en-
tre los cuales gozaba de reputation y de
estimac6n altisimas.
FL BOLETIN MERCANTIL Sc aso
ella al duelo general que ha producido en-
San Juan. y ha de producer en- la lsla to-
da v en- Santo Domingo, la muerte del
eminente cirujano. eleva 4 la sonora
viuda 4 los hiios Y demls deudos de
| ilustre muerto, ell mas sincere expire
sivo pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-23
---@~(@)@@-
1| Cipe Puerto # . Rico

Con numerosa cOncurrencia Sc verifi-
CO anoche la function cinematografica en-
ell teatro. Las peliculas del seiior Colora-
do fueron del agrado del plblico, siendo
calu:csamen:a aplaudidas, principal
mente los estrenos. Para esta noche se
anuncia funci6n extraordinaria con nue.
vos estrenos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-23
b car9QMsa| De
J.. :. p. +. LAS NoyedadSr :

Nuestro eompanero de redacci6n seiior
Dalmau Y Canet hi 'recibidu ei nomhra-
miento Official dc correspcnsal y agente
general EN- Ia isla, del gran diario sLss
Novedades'' de 'Nuwa York, 6rgano d..
los intereses. espaiioles y de los puehIox
spano-amsrleanos.' u. -, ..,.s...
'tLxs Novedades''' se publica semansl-
mente " an ;sps -coluMnas colaborap los
mis- emipeptes .escritores, extranjeros. :.
GeleSranos Ia, distinction que. In mers-
cido maestro compahero.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
FINE PRIZE
FOR FLORAL PARADE
NEW FEATURES FOR
THE FLORAL PARADE

The Times-Dispatch, of Rich
mOnd, has entered its scout ear in
the newspaper" division of the
Chamber of Commerce automobile
floral parade, to be held on the
afternoon and evening of Thursday,
September 80. This is the first
outside ertry for this division.
=. Kanu, Sons a Co. today offered
a cup for the most artisticaIly dee
grated ear operated by lady. This
makes eight cups in all that have
been offered, and assures as many
classes In the parade. With two
months to eIapse before the event
will come up, IL Il now admitted
there is "a probability of a dozen or
more events being arranged for in
which cups will be awarded as first
prizes.
Entry blanks, for which there
will be no charge, either for out
side or local cars, may be had upon
application TO the Chamber of Com
mePee, II. B. Spence, chairman of
the committee on entries and
classes, and The Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

With the closing days of the tariff
session in sight and many Of the sche1-
uIes already agreed upon scores OF pro-
fessionas lobbyists are buying tickets
for home. The hotels arc feeling the
effect of the exodus. the eXpTeSsmen
are doing a land ofice business. and
members Of Congress are feeling some
confidence in being able to leave their
committee rooms without being held up
every ten steps by some one who wants
to talk tariff
While there have been no scandals
about the tariff Hobbies the lobbyists
have done enough entertaining to occa-
sion the remark that "a pleasant time
was had" Some of the lobbyists have
been in Washington since the day the
WAYS and Means Committee held It's
first public hearing. Some OF them nave
devoted their entire time 10 one par
ticular schedule, while others nave been
working Tor half a dozen interests. A
few Of the lobbyists are lawyers, put
most Of them are either experts IN d
particular line or are former employees
of the New York custom mouse thof-
oughly familiar with the workings OF
the tariff. -.
A former surveyor of the port or New
York. who has been looking AFTER seFeTal
schedules. has lived at the most eXpeh--
siye hotel in Washington since lasl
November. His expense account mas
been unlimited, his personal living eN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
Premeditated Murder
T0n viii Benefit Yourself and All
Humanity by killing Dan
druff Germs.

Microbes cause badness, f1ltlns D.. I.
dandruff, irritated scalp aad otIi~ 1is-
eases 1t is no crime 10 kill the ..
Get rid Of all hair or scalp trouble. y
using Partisan Sage, the remedy that
never fails to kill she germs.
For sale by leading Drug SITS Tor -
cents a large bottle and IN Washington
by Henry Evans, who guarantees II 10
stop itching scalp, falling hair, splitting
hair and dandruff or money back.
Partisan Sage is the favotlte with dis
eliminating women, for It will make the
hair grow luxuriant ana beautiful It
is not sticky or greasy, but II is most
delightful hair dressing.
II am a good and true fnend OF Pdrl-
sian Sage. as ii exactly filled the bill. II
appealed to my scalp trouble and deficit
ency of hair growth at once and
while I was using the first bottle. !
also suffered with an itchiness of the
scalp which caused large sores to form.
The use OF Partisan Sage took away all
the trouble, healed and removed the
sores, made my head feel cool, and
caused the hair to grow in nicely. /
cannot say TOO much in favor Of Paris
ian Sage" J. ". Moody, 1906 Balm
bridge St, Manchester. Va, April 2
1909.
The girl with the Auburn heir is on
every package; 80 cents large bottle
Made in America by Giroux Mig. Co.,
Buffalo, y. 7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
HOOFF'S FUNERAL
AT SEMINARY TODAY
Directors and Employees of
Alexandria Bank Serve
as PallbearerS.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

+t4EllAA4NOEAAs v A. 81 Ii o's
The funeral of the late Charles Rap
ley HooH will be held from the chapel
at the Theological Seminary tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev Doug
lass Hooff, from Baltimore, a nephew
of Mr.. Hooh. and the Rev. Dr. Wallis.
Iof the seminary, win conduct the funeral
services. The active pallbearers VIII be
employees of the First National Bank
of which Mr. Hooff was the president:
L. f. Uhler, J. ]. Greene, a. K. War
field, r. f. Knox, jr. E. S. Fawcett,
Maurice Wilkins, T. W. White. and II.
\. Crump.
The honorary paIlbearers will be the
board of directors of the bank as fol-
lows: G. L. Boothe, Walter Roberts, b.
Baer, jr, NJ. B. Harlow, and G. E.
Warfield
The burial will be in Ivy Hill Gene
terry.
The fire department was called out
this morning TO a fire which had Origi-
mated in a woodshed back Of the plant
of the Alexandra Electric Company in
Union and WOOIf streets. The flames
were soon extinguished and the damage
was slight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
HUNTING
FOR GOVERNOR FORT

BELMAR, n. J., July n.-Berkley
Proctor. of this place, an electrical en-
glneer. who has been working in the
canal zone, reached New York from
CristobaI on the Panama line steam
ship Colon. Much attention was attract
ed to him a short time ago, as the
result of his sending a letter TO Govern
or Fort, in which Proctor said ne dld
not care longer 10 hold mis- American
citizenship.
When asked today his reason for not
wishing to be called an American, Proc
tor said he is through with his Ameri-
can allegiance, as the result Of religious
principles, but refused 10 explain fur
Their.
He said he was angry with Governor
Fort for giving out the letter, which.
Proctor insisted, was private commun-
icatiOn.
@Im on my way TO see Fort now
something is going 70 happen and hap
pen right quick said the excited Proc
tor Keep your eyes open and see the
action
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
LOBBYISTS LEAVING;
CONGRESSMAN GLAD
Agents of Various Interests Lived High During Tariff
Session, and Many Leave With Fat Accumu-
lation of Fees.

penses haze cost him nothing and he
has been getting Big fees.
when / rebsrn TO New York" said
this lobbyist. Il viii be 5000 richer than
was the day Congress began tinkering
with the tariff. So far as I am per-
soDally cOncernf I. I would like to see
Congress called together next October.
One or two more tariff revisions viii
fix me financially so that ! will retire
and live on my income"
The free hides lobby is generally ad-
mitted TO be the biggest and most ef-
feetive in Washington, but II is their
boast that there is not a professional
in their ranks, and that their expense
accounts will not show a single pur-
chase Of champagne The smallest lob
by in town is that conducted by Luciug
Littauer. the glove manufacturer. Of
GlOYersViile, ~ Z, and a former mem
Der Of the House, who has given his
personal attention 20 the increased duty
on wOmen's gloves.