davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
SOCIETY women
CLEAN STREETS
National Capital Is Made Spotless
BY Whitewings Led By Mrs.
LaFollette, Wife Of Senator.

WASHINGTON. April 2l.--Wash-
ington has long been known as Spot.
less Town. II remained for Washing
ton women to go the name one better.
Cleaner. cleaner STILL" was fhe
message the Twentieth Century club
and other women's organizations sent
to II. c. Woods. superintendent OF the
street cleaning department.
We're doug our BEST" was Woods
reply,
Then won show YOU" said the
women.
So. for one day. Washington WON.
en- turned white wings and secured
the capital city with fine tooth
comb.
Hundreds OF women and children.
led by Mrs. Robert NJ EaFoilette. wife
Of the senator from Wisconsin; Mrs.
+. v. CovilIe. Miss Grace Thomas and
others, started In at daylight with
brooms and dust caps. and you ought
10 have seen the ashes and tomato
cans and waste paper fly.
The experiment has been pro-
nounced a success. Wood, convinced
that the city can be made to shine
like q Dutch kitchen. has announced
bis willingness to cooperate with the
club women In further improvements
Course. In city like Washington,
there are an awful lot OF paper and
red tape and things flying around on
the fair streets. Men refusing en-
bassies will throw away Tafts letter
right on peiaware-ave.. and all that.
Unless you've held government
office here. you've no idea how much
paper there accumulates by the time
the whistle blows.
Those OF the women whose hearts
were In the cause, but not 10 the ex-
tent OF following the wagon with a
mop, sent their children or servants
out to clean up In front of their
house. Anyone who had a neglected
vacant lot near by took care OF IT,
other women constituted themselves a
committee to ask other women to
clean up their yards. Small colored
boys reaped a harvest
One thing OF permanent value the
women discovered II was that In
some sections of the city garbage and
ashes were removed only with a
change OF administrations or less
often. These. II IS believed. are breed
Ing places OF disease. Supt Woods
attention called TO this, he has prom
lsed additional service and closer at
.ention.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
DAILY DEATH LIST.

John Mulry. SO years. 262 Twelfth;
old age.
pneumonia.
Martha A. Merrill. 81 years, 4s0
Third; tuberculosis.
George De Lisle. 2s years. st. Mary
hospital; abscess OF lung.
Alonzo Fisher, 46 years. Eloise, Mich.
exhaustion.
George wilmot. 60 years. 1856 Jeffer-
son; nephritls.
Mabel c. weidner. 60 years. King s
hospital. anaemia.
Marguerite Carey, 20 years, $50
Sixth. heart disease.
Milton Buchanan, 60 years, 290 Hol-
den: cirrhosis of liver.
Bridget Mcnamara, II years, 1875 Six
teenth. dilatation OF heart.
Henry i. Sharlow. 40 years, IS St
Joseph. bronchitis.
Carolina Tiedeman. 10 years. 737 Six
teenth; pneumonia.
Helen Mroblewski, months 1855
Twenty nth; pneumonia.
Catherine McCabe. IS years. 7l6 f.
Milwaukee: senility.
Kate Shellhsh. SO years. 247 t.
Adams; thrombus.
Henry Wen, ~ years, $40 Hunt. pull
monary hemorrhage.
Anna l. Collins. 10 years. $50 Beau
bien; epilepsy.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
DIED.

KEAHL-April 10. 1909. Lucy Keahl,
mother OF Mrs Fred Borowski. AL
fred and Herman Keahl. aEed 81
years. Funeral from residence, So
Thirty third-st on Thursday, 80
.. m.
LARNED-Albert H., born In Thompson.
Conn. but for 40 years a resident in
Chicago, died at the home OF his son,
DR.. K. II. Larned 319 East Grand
blvd. on the 10th Of April 1909; Mr..
Larncd Is survived by two children
and DR. Larned. OF this city Mr..
Larned will be buried in Racine.
wis, beside his wife and first born
son. Chicago and Providence II. L.,
papers. please copy.
LINGEMANN-Apri 10, 1909. Estella
C., age II years, daughter OF J. F..
and Rose Faber Lingemann, sister OF
T.. and Z tie v. Burial Thursday
st. Funeral private.
MAY-April 10, Dorothy s., aged
year 10 months and % days, beloved
daughter of George and Elizabeth
May. Funeral Thursday, April %.
from parents residence. 9Sl Sheri-
dan-ave., at 7:45 a. m.
20. suddenly, at his res
idence. 262 Twelfth-st John Mulry,
aged SO. beloved father OF Rose and
Michael Mulry. and Mrs. j. c. Hardy.
Notice OF funeral later.
ROURK--April 10. at her late resi-
dence. 1s6 Elm. Alice, widow OF Or.
Francis. and mother OF Mary A., LII
liam. Frank NJ. Joseph D.. Mrs. Ida
Hunt. Alma X. Evelyn, Augusta and
Lou Rourk. Ottawa. Montreal and
Kingston. ont, papers, please copy.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

CHARLESWORTH- his residence
In Dearborn. Matthew. beloved hus-
band OF Mary Charlesworth, age rs
years. Funeral Thursday at D. IN.
from residence, and y. m, local
time. from Inkstcr NJ. r.. church
CLARK--Suddenly at st. Mary's hos
pital, Albert John. Ridgeton Lon
don and Exeter papers please copy.
GANNON--April 90. 1909. at her par
ents' residence. 240 Merrick ave. Ce-
liza Ann. beloved daughter OF George
and susan Cannon, aged . years and
10 months. Notice OF funeral here
after
HENRY-April 10. 1903, at parents res
idence, 1871 Artillery ave william
Charles beloved and only son OF
William and Theresa Henry. age 3
years Funeral Wednesday from
above residence at y. m Syracuse
and TOnawanda ~. Y. papers please
copy
SPAULD1NG-Dwig H.. died Monday
evening Funeral Thursday, l y. m.
from residence. 81 Hobart.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINEs.
Detroit Unitsd Interurban Lines.
II uIMUTEna-a.1k an

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-s;l5 a. m ana
t:15 p. m. Locals for Rochester and
Flint. a. m. and every two hours 20
c,s m; p pn5 m. R TO oof0sd Local, s e
every two hours to 10 p. m; also IL
y. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7s .
m. 10:45 a. m. 3:t5 y. m. 6:+5 y. N;
saturday. only. la:.S 2; M; sundays
more more. Alsonac. Marine City ana Port
. D. D. M to Marine City, TO Mt. Clemens,
half hourly. $3.50 a. IN. to 2 y. m. and
Shore Line. hourly. s.as a. m. to s:ss
y m, also IL y. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o q. m.
i1:2O a. m. 220 and $40 y. m. Locals
for lockwood. Newport. Monroe and
Toledo. hourly, $50 a. m TO $3.50 y. m.
also $40 and ii y. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-T:4S a m.
12:45 and 3.45 y. m. Locals for Jack
son, a. m. and every two hours until
3 %. m: for Ann Arbor. a. IN. and
hourly until IL p. m; for Plymouth AND
Worthwhile, 1880 a. M. and every two
hours Until 1880 y. m, also y. m and
ii o m. Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
FOR Wyandotte and Treuton-6:33 q
| IN and half hourly TO s:S3 y. m; hourly
to 1873 D. m. Sundays. nrst car ~
1903. with half-hourly service through
For Royal Oak, Birminghan asS
poatIne-6.sO a M, then half hourly
until o. M, then hourly until l. p. IN.
| First car one-halt hour later on sun
day.
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. g. Z. Q. IL q
MI 2. 3. Z. s. 7, .. III y. m
Last cars await closing OF theaters-
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Platz. SO. Julia Gravier, As.
Julius Chichocki. &c; Anthonla hute-
cka. Is. a. c,.,aiara.
GLADYS II. Poliasky, el. Detroit; "a
John Mac. "a: Antonio Rzepka, 20
Charles w. Sweet. 26: Caroline u
Lee Sorthrup, 22: Leontine Lavigne'
Frank Kozlowsky. 2i; Mary L@cski
David A. Tyo, 81. Cass City; Adele
Vincent, -. Detroit
James Scott. 20: Alice Kinnee: 20;
Carl Il. Grenzin. 81; Alice T.. Busch
Charles II. Potts. %; Jessie NJ Car
Arthur n Weber. "a; Dora S. Boyd
Henry r. Beck. 80; Flora L Wright,
Robert !. Bedford. 20; Constance E.
Ridgway, %.
Wiethoff 81
Joseph Kremer. a. Margaret Burg
heiser 20.
Joseph A. Beck. %, Toledo, o.; Mar
garet Platfoot, 10. same.
Wawrzyniec KoZa, %, Julia Dewicka'
21,
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
Time Table changes-Grand Trunk
Railway System.

Effective April 25th. morning train
for Port Huron will leave at 1850 In
stead OF $40 a. m. No. IL for Grand
Rapids will be changed from 3:15 TO
$50 D. m. Steamboat Express-Grand
Rapids Limited scheduled from De-
troit 445 p. m, daily. arriving at
Grand Rapids 900 p. m. Grand Haven
1900 D. m. connecting Win CROSBY
Transportation company steamers ar
rive Milwaukee $50 a. m. city ticket
office No l24 Woodward-are.- Ie!e'
phone NJ. SO.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Harry BaTkley, 676 Mcclellan.
Stanley Lato skewicz. s36 Russell.
Wawzyn Budzynsky. 5S5 Frederick
Joseph Dysarczyk. 3sl Wills.
Albert LaValley. 449 Gouin.
Daniel McKenna, 124 State.
August Kwac. Is West End.
Guy Race. ais Twenty-second.
George Avrumin. 1876 wilkins
Louis Goldberg, 1903 Catherine.
Samuel Addison, 80 Mullett.
Heinrich Weichel. lac Findley.
GIRLS.
Ester Boring. 1880 Garfield.
Fred EnRel. 721 Belvidere.
Peter Hoenscheid. 17I2 Russell.
Albert Otto. 472 Kirby.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
ron sALE-FARMs
FARMS

40 ACRES a fthe hest of soil and fair
buildings. only miles from city linz
it's. N mile from q. X. car for 90
per acre. while others are asking 1900
an acre, miles further out on same
line This Is one OF the few oppor-
tunities left SO near the city To
more than treble your money In
very short time. We have also a
few small farms near the city for the
man who Is wasting the best part OF
his life. working for a mere exist
ence. only TO be told on the nrst ap-
pearance OF gray hair. we can use
you no longer. Sell that cottage you
have got, and buy something that
will keep you when you are old. We
shall be glad TO talk with you about
these farms.
PATERSON BROS. 81 CO..
IS State-st.. Tolsma bldg. Main 256.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
-. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification I'm these columns.
one cent Der word each insertion.
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 5 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories, may have
Advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
H0ME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
Vertisements at the same rate az
charged at the home office:
EAST SIDE.
HOughten-French Coal Co., 432 Can
neld-ave. east.
me-. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott ant
Gratiot-aves.
II. Brown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
J. McPherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo
site car barns
WEST SIDE.
c. G.. Ennor, 500 Grand River-ava
Turner stanton, les Myrtle-st.
+. Ia. Driseoll, All Michigan-ave.
J. w. Willard, l419 Forrest west
w. w. Bush. 5s4 Michigan-aye.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

wish you would"
So Major Byers beat II. so Offend
ed that he forgot all about his inten-
ton to eradicate badness by the Dup
licator Method.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. J
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. F. X Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. 1925 e. BouIs-
ward. Phone Ridge 565.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

WAIST HANDS and skirt hands want
ed 500 Wetherbee bldg.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

Michigan Millinery School.
Enter now for complete and afternoon
course. Healy Bldg. 90 Broadway.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

WANTED-Girl to do Homework;
adults only. STA Twenty fourth e.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

GIRL TO assist In general housework
plain cooking; no washing. Apply 20
Hendrie.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

SEWORK-German girl wants &c
do housework. 272 Macomb-st
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST. LOST.
In neIghborhood OF ST Jean and Jeffer-
son-ave.. pockctbook. containing
rings. money and locket valuable
only as keepsake Liberal reward.
No questions asked. Return to 2S3
ST. Jean-avs.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

WANTED-Good girl for kitchen work
SAP Dix-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

WANTED-Good German girl for small
FAMILY. 6s6 Maybury Grand-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

YOUNG girl wanted to assist wit
housework. 2l7 Fourteenth.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

az ACRES-Fronting Jefferson ave. 100
feet, near Crosse Pointe. good build
ings, $1,000.
COOK, 81 McGRAW BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

WANTED HELP-FEMALB.
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on over
alls. Jackets. shirts and pants: also q
double wages TO beainne-s' Apply w
N. FINCK a CO.. 1ie0 Gratlot ave. !:
Crosstown cars.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

WANTED-Boy for office work. some
Knowledge of bookkeeping. Apply
75S Beaubien-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21
CARPET CLEANING.
SHOE uErAIRINo

OLD siiOES made new while you walt
the modern way. Famous Shoe Re.
pairing Co. ~ State-st Park ls3-R
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

''' phon. M ihi iS% Bros West iOs.s'i
The Detroit times., 1909-04-21

SEWING GIRL wanted TO assist dress
maker. s9s Fourth
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
a ssaa1SIITEiS3A
S.NsEI:!!R1s !:

a bureau drawer or
desk drawer is no place
TO keep money. no mat
ter il the amount is
small. Better open an
account with this COM
pany where your de-
post will be subject
to -'~ck. and be sure
you win find your
money where YOU put
Il.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
EASTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Season Opens April 22, and Consists
Of 154 Games.

NEW YORK, March 20.-President
=. T. Powers Of tho Eastern League.
has issued the revised schedule Of that
organization for the coming season. The
teams will this year play 154 games.
as against 140 in previous seasons. The
year opens April % and closes Sep
tember 2S. The shortness Of the term
made II necessary 20 schedule numer-
Gus double-headers on other than holi-
days. The Baltimore Club is scheduled
for double headers on six Saturdays
The season opens in the East with
Buffalo playing In Jersey City. Toronto
in Newark. Rochester in Baltimore and
Montreal in Providence. The season
ends September % in Jersey City
Newark and Providence. and Septem-
Der % in Baltimore.
For the first time since the formation
Of the league Sunday games are sche-
duled for Jersey City. The Skeeters
viii play at West Side Park on thir-
teen Sundays-April 20. May ?. June 6
two games; June Is. June 20, July 4
July IL. August s. August 10, August
p. September 5. September 10. Septem.
Der 26.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20

cents, or walk for nothing. BY next
year. probably. he will be able to get
a good automobile for $3.50. and the
year after that he will soar in and
around and through it in a flying
machine.
The park bin passed. only Messrs.
Bryan, Grubb. CHM and Marsh voting
against it.
Tho House has decided to go slow
in passing the savings bank and trust
company bills that come before it. ana
the Milton bill Incorporating the Del
aware Real Estate Security Company
was again recommitted to-day. 1t was
not clear that the bill required that all
subsidiary banks to be established by
the company should have the same
$4,000 of Daid-in capital.
Senate Has Busy Day.
The Senate had an extremely busy
day in final passage of bills. The SEN
ate bill introduced by Mr.. Corbit. a
farm owner. requiring the pasteuriza
tion of skim milk when used for food
or stock, passed without dissent.
! A State commission FOR instructing
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
BUSY DAY In
THE LEGISLATURE
New Castle County Road Bill
PaSSeS-City Hall Bill
Defeated
SENATE PASSES MANY BILLS

Special TO THE EV lNING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. March 2O--Large sums
of money were involved in the lcgisla-
tion considered finally with the close
of this weeks work in the Delaware
state capitol.
During the unusually busy day it was
reported that next week. State Senator
Thomas G. Moore of the First Kent
district, though paralyzed and IN.
might be brought here from a Phna-
delphia sanitarium to take his seat at
least for the day vote on some i'm
portant wattcrs and answer to roll-call
in order that his pay may be allowed
in the usual way. II was not said
what measures DR. Moore's vote would
be needed on.
Tho new million dollar City Hall
project for the city Of Wilmington fail
cd Of passage by a decisive vote. in
the House, after an interesting debate
Mr.. Connolly Withdrew his substitute
for the bill which proposed new
commission OF Democrats of the Tenth
and Eleventh wards instead of the Re
publican commission as proposed py
Mayor Horace Wilson. The bill pro-
NinNN Aiiat foNus'VV HllAHl pt Npehl IN
the construction and apartments for all
the city officials and departments
should be provided together with a
modern city jail Mr.. Spruance con-
/ tended that the present City Hall is
I dilapidated. unsanitary and unit for
women and people generally TO enter
! AIessrs. Ainscow and Connolly contend
! 81 that the city had almost reached
its borrowing capacity and had better
have good streets than an ornate hall
Former Governor Preston Lea, Gen. T.
&. dupont, John Bancroft, William D.
Mullen, Jr., Josiah Marvel and john
s. Rossell are the commission named
I'm the bill.
The biz failed by 26 70 z. those vot-
ing in favor being Messrs. Ellison
jackson, Morrison, Mcdonald. Reeves
Evening journal., 1909-03-20

the blind into thrifty self-support will
be provided by the House bill which
passed the Senate at noon. The sum
of S1,500 is appropriated to add to the
private contributions for this pur-
pose.
The general Incorporation is amend
ed by the House bill which passed the
Senate, so that, hereafter. the power
to buy. SELL hold or transfer their own
stock VIII be conferred upon these COR
porations.
The Senate bill extending the limits
Of Millville was passed by the Sem
ate.
4 comission TO survey the public
lands of the State along the Atlantic
Ocean, and to prepare a chart of this
public property. was created by the
Corbit bill which passed the Senate
to-day and $500 was appropriated for
the surveyors.
BY a strict party vote Of TO ..
the Republican Senate killed the bin
providing a new voting place for New
Castle hundred at Bear.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
POLO
BASKETBALL
BASE BALL
FACULTY vs.. STUDENTS
IN BASKETBALL GAME

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, March eo.--1n Delaware
College gymnasium on Tuesday evening
there VIII be game OF basketball be-
tween the Senior class and the members
OF the college faculty. The teams will
lineup as follows:
Faculty-Prof. McVey, Prof. Smith and
Tiffany. forwards. Lieutenant Slayer
centre: Prof Short. DR. Watson and Prot
FraudcnbcrEer. defense.
Senior class->cppel and Watts. for
wards: wingett centre; McIntire and Tin
ney defense.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
Y. mi. q A. Rnwlinn.

The first of the series Of two-man
bowling games at the Y. NJ. c. A. all
lcys was played last night. resulting
with the following scores:
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
A. B. c. TOURNEY
NEARING END
Two Records and Some High
averages Made at Pitts
burg Meeting
By UnIled Pregs Leaged speeIal VIC.


PITTSBURG, Pa. March 20.--The ninth
annual tournament OF the American Bowl
ing Congress comes to close tonight
with the reputation OF a success from the
record making standpoint, and a failure
when viewed financially. When the books
are balanced Il viii be found that there
is balance OF about $1,000 on the off-sids
Of the ledger.
At least two records and a higher aver
age of scores were made during the meet
There are yet quite number Of entries
who viii take the alleys before the close
this evening, but the managers Of the
tournament do not anticipate any change
IN the winning lists
The Lipmans Of Chicago. landed nrst
money in the fye men events with a score
Of 2962
Schwoegler Brothers OF Madison. Wis,
have first prize In the doubles. They rolled
isOi
In the individuals Frank Bruggeman. Of
Sioux city. and Tarry sutton, OF Roches-
ter. are tied for first place with scores OF
COL They will roll of this evening to de-
termine who gets the diamond medal
which goes with the championship. First
anu N'tNiAA NA'H'a VIII hl R0tA'A Wy AAAH
and divided equally
In the International doubles another rec
ord also went by the board. w. V. Thomp-
son. rolling with Harry 1liene. Of Chicago,
as the A. y. c. champion team. made an
average of 2iS so for nine games.
In dividing the prize money. Chicago.
New York, and Brooklyn landed the first
three places in the FIVE men events; Sioux
City, Rochester. n. Y, and Chicago IN the
individuals. and Madison. Wis, St Louis
and New York In the doubles.
Tho fve men teams divide S.422. with
forty-four I'm the money
Tho doubles divide S65Se with one hum
0rcd and sixty IN the money.
Tho individuals get away with s6.4Si. this
amount going 10 $40 men.
a table showing what the first five men
In each event will receive follows. the
balance OF the money being distributed
on a graded plan TO the number Of best
bowicrs specified above.
T'fNp mon ryqnfet
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
River LIaht Aaain Rurnina.

Commander Bispham. in charge OF
the Fourth lighthouse District. has
given notice that the light on dredged
channel entrance gas buoy. No. l6A
on tho northeasterly side Of the dredged
channel Of Delaware river marked by
the Listens range lights. heretofore re-
ported showing fixed white without
elipses, had its proper characteristic
retored March is.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
RasketbaIl a. Y. M. c. A.

The Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team will
play the West End team at the assoc
iation gymnasium this afternoon. The
former team was the winner of the
game played between the teams at the
gymnasium recently, by a small score
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
earton on Visit Here.

Harry Barton who has been signed
by Alexander ID. Stirlith Of the VIII
mington Atlantic League Club. as field
manager and catcher was in the city
yesterday, calling up Mr.. Stirlith.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20

NOTlCE-These frames are abso-
lutely Gold FILLED, not Gold Plated.
They occupy the same place in the
optical trade as Rogers Bros 1S47
do In the silverware line, or Elgn
or Waltham do in the watch busi-
ness and are guaranteed by the
manufacturers to wear 10 years and
given entire satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1909-03-20
New Tern at Y. M. 6. a

on April 1 the new term Of the edu-
cational department Of the Y. NJ O.
A. will begin. Several new courses viii
be added
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-26
LANGFORD.

Editor News: Please allow me a
small space i'm your valuable paper
to say just word or two i'm behalf
of lobe Stevenson, who recently de
parted this life. I had known lobe
all his life, never knew of him be-
ing drunk; he was a good neighbor,
member of the Oakdale Baptist
church and a member of the w. o.
W., was laid to rest i'm Oakdale Gem
etery August 4, 1909; he was buried
with the honors of the Woodmen.
Tobe was a good boy, had kind
word for everybody and met his
friends with q smile.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker
ON Friday. August s. a boy.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Stevenson was made happy by the
arrival OF a boy recently.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-26
SENATOR MeLAuRIN IN FOREST

United States Senator McLaurin
was in Forest on Monday attending
circuit court. AS it was his first Wis
it here since the late session of con-
gress, i'm whose great tariff debates
he bore a conspicuous part, the peo-
pie, of course, wanted to hear him,
and he addressed a. large audience
in the court house, with the tariff
for his theme. He made a character
istic talk and told of the brave but
hopeless effort OF the democratic mi
mority i'm the senate to secure an
honest revision of oppressive tariff
duties, and his speech was received
with warm applause. No public man
i'm the Uuited States is more truly
and essentially a son of the plain
people and genuine representative
of their best interests than Senator
by no artificial ties of self seeking,
but, ''racy of the SOIL" himself, he
10 LID CNS1 y impulse VI Ills 1tOdtI t1luu
instinct of his blood in deep ear
nest sympathy with them, and
Through all the mutations of his dis
tinguished public career the strength
and sincerity of the affection of "Old
Anse" for the toilers of Mississippi
have never been impeached. He
needs no demagogic arts to reach
them Nhe ring of the true metal is so
unmistakable that the dullest among
his hearers cannot fail to know it.
He is a great man, combining in his
strong personality the rugged sim
plicity of the past with the quail
ties that keep him i'm vital touch
with the complex conditions of mod
ern life, and the people of Mississippi
are justly proud of him.-Scott Co.
Register.