davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
SECOND DAY OFT AT SEA.


Dear Mama: We did get off at last about four
an the afternoon. but You never imagined anything
Ike the day we had with Uncle John. II was
svful and as luck would have II, he just happened
20 go eft or sou'west or whatever il is ship
hoard IN time them drop his trunk into the
hold they let 81 fall from such height that he
Evors for an hour. 7 don't see why Uncle is SO
unreasonable. q Russian gentleman had the locks
broken 20 both his trunks and Just smiled, and d
very lovely italian lady had her trunk caved in by
the hoisttng rope and only shrugged her shoulders
hut Uncle turned the whole deck fairly black and
blue on account Of little fall into the hold II
lee had only been along 10 soothe him down But
lee IS In London by this time. I do think ne
might have waited and gone with US, but Uncle
SAYS he's glad he didn't because he says he has
snore than half an idea that Lees in love with
and that no girl alive could be happy with him
J wish Uncle liked Lee better wish Lee wouldn't
slap him tie hack and call him ''old boy" the
way he does.
Mrs. Clary doesn't like it because she has 70 sit
next TO the doctor and talk English 10 him. and
he can't talk English. She says whenever she goes
board liner the doctor always spots her as in
tsligent looking. and has her put next 10 him for
English purposes She says she's made seven trips
nursery goyeTness 10 q doctor with linguistic
aspirations. The consequence IS. she has most of
her meals on deck with man named Mr.. Chop
stone. Uncle doesn't like Mr.. Chopstone, because
Re says he has sneakng suspicion that AIr- Chop
stone slanlires Edna. He says Edna could never
be happy with \ man IKE Mr.. Chopstone.
More later.
FOURTH DAY OUT
30 oeen writing Lee: can mail It at Plymouth.
y does seem 70 If lee might have waited
hnd gone with
We are nicely adjusted nov. and Uncle has had
his trunk brought 20 his ROOM and has examined
she corners and found them intact. now the
sunk is of his mind But he has almost had fits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12

looked like an everyday house No ons would hsys
thought IL autohouSe
The last person In the world 70 think Il vCat
have been Pugath's second VITA Her nams vas
Arbutus Ann. and she was tirnid little thing vao
crawled under the bed every tiuls IL thundsred
She 50 afraid OF thunder that she c-aTsi
under the bed every time a wagon runoled scroS
the Two Mile Bridge. and when traffic was heass'
at fair tirre she stayed under the bed permanently
and Pilsath had TO bring her meals TO her on eay
Last Wednesday at 8 o'clock a terrific seorn
struck BetzvilIe, and Arbutus Ann went under tas
bed Pilgath was in the barn, but he started of
the house on ran. for ne knew how frightsaea
ArbUtUs Ann would be. but when he was bar
way to the house there was Tremendous s'ross
OF lightning that almost blinded him. AT that %
Spr1nted harder than ever. although the rain Ea'
pouring down so that he could not see yard
front OF his nose. Hs swiftly, but IN tss
minutes he began TO get scared. fo- be had no.
reached the house. and he let out few more Ags
OF speed. And stil he did not reach the hous7'
Then he was certainly frightened.
very simple thing had happened The hgnF
ming had hit the chimney and had knocked on
brick. and the brick had fallen the crank hanas
and had given it turn. which cranked Up us
engine. and the lightning had ar the same ins'sn'
buried itself in the storage battery, filing u VII.
electricity. so that II began 10 spark regularly 40
explode the gasOlene in the cylinders and the hos-
had moved away from where II had been -
high. 1t was geared 70 about hfry miles l"
hour on the 1rst speed
As soon as Pilgath realized this he doubled AL'
speed. for he afraid the house mght NJ
with an accident. He felt perfectly secure a !"
the wheels. for IL IS harder to punCture millspon
than rubber tires. but he had an inRlns u~ :,
frame house travelling at fifty miles an hour sl0--
have some one at the steering wheel
As soon the rain slacSened a bit ne to'S
look around. and he saw the house, about "o
miles out on the prairie, revolving In circles -
he started for II with his tongue hanging ou''
lust before he reached It the house took ne" - -
and started south by west at fifty miles an -
and in two minutes II was out OF sight over NV !.
Olds HilI. Pilgath said he never vas 50 PROF.
anything in his life the way that aaeoH' -
took that hill on first speed. When he sol !" -.
top Of the hill he could only a cloud o. RI,
in the southwest. about ffty-two miles away
said that cloud OF dust assured him that the s'~
had been merely local "a.
Ptgath wants 70 announce THAI Il any oH0 -
a house running around loose. with VIE -
the bed in the first bedroom at the top OF Ile -,
to the left YOU SO up. that wife is hisr -.
any doubt on the subject may De removed oy =,
waiter will do IT, at the sound, the VIE -s
so far under the bed that she only oe 49, -
with broom. there need be no doubt tl-.
name Is Arbutus Ann Gubb. The Under VII -
feed her until called for.
Copyright 1909 by ". C. ChapmanQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
NINTH DAY OUT.

Uncle IS in high spirits to-day, for he won the
pool He has been 50 disguised because Mr.. Edgar
has It three times Uncle says that's no sign
he'd be good husband. though do think Unce's
logic is so very peculiar. He into my state
room to-day and asked if I didn't think the
doctor absolutely impairment In the way he
was pursuing Mrs. Clary. You'd have thought the
doctor tore after her around the deck TO hear him
lie said he expected 10 have trouble with Edna and
me- but he never looked for Mrs. Cary be a care.
lie said be didn't suppose she forty, but
she ought 10 consider appearances more. He was
quite put out, and am gadder than ever that Lee
isn't with us
We laughed ourselves half sick to-day over Mr.
Chopstone Uncles portfolio doesn't work very
easily and Nj Chopstone heard him talking about
81 to himself he passed in the corridor, and he
went in to help him. Uncle asked Mr. Chopstone
# he had cTowbar or monkey wrench with him,
and Mr. Chopstone didn't have a crowbar or a
monkey wrench with him, but said why not ring for
the steward. Uncle wouldn't hear Ia the steward.
and so they climbed the divan together and tried
10 pry il with Uncle's hair brush.
The hairbrish broke and Uncle went spinning.
but Ar. Chopstone caught his I'm the crack and
ii tore, and half Of his shirt sleeve with diamond
cum link went 10 At first all felt awful
about II, but be was composed that Edna said
he must be millionaire. and Uncle said il must
be paste diamond That IS all only preliminary
10 the funny part This afternoon We We're lying
IN our chairs and Uncle was standing by the rail
looking IL ship. All OF a sudden he exclaimed:
Great Seotte Chopstone # there isn't your
cuff :"
Mr. Chopstone made just one bound from his
chair 10 the rail. and looked over so hard that his
cap fell into the sea. OF course, tho mere idea
OF the cuff having sailed fast as we did all day
used mss up completely and Uncle in particular
had 10 hang to the rail for support while ne sort OF
wove back and forth in ecstasy of speech,ss
JOY. Even NJ S!bilet overcome by mirth al
though it turned out ufterward that he thought The
fun WAS on account OF the lost cap And then
when We got ourselves under control once more
Mr.. Chopstone explained that what lie had thought
Was that tile cur had caught somewhere on tie Out
side Of The steamer aud that UncIe sa n hanging
there. Edna saws that il all shows that poor Mr.
Chopstone Is not millionaire. and Mrs. Clary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12

II want to get this check ceshed." said the
young matron, appearing at the window OF the
paving teller.
why, my husband sent it 20 me. He Is away
business she said.
Yes, madam Just indorss II; sign IL on the
back. 50 We viii know, and your husband T1u
She went to the desk akainst the wall and Il
few moments presented the check. having written
on its back. Your loving wife. Edith. -BellUlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
PLAYING POSTWAR.

We've had the most tremendous fun" cried two
lads, running into the room where their mother
sitting.
Il glad to hear that she said. with a smile
And what have my little pets been playing at?''
oh explained one, we've been PLAYING al most
man, and we've been delivering letters all around
the terrace!
That's very CLEVER said their mother; hut
where did you get the letters?''
oh there was a packet Of old letters tied round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
FAIR WARNING.

You are a likely looking chap said the glib
tongued proprietor of the hotel, and there
are lots OF pretty grls around here Why not spend
your time love Haking?
Il may responded tbs young salesman
alton, but there is Just one thing wish to I'm
press upon your mind.
And what is that?
81 am not one of those chaps who would rather
make love than eat.''-ChicagO News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
POETIC JUSTICE.

mo-" remarks the editor. with mocking smile
'I cannot use your verses You viii pardon me for
SAYING that they utterly lack sense rhythm, meter
idea. form construction and everything else that
should Re in poem"
With a proud though peeved heart the poet
strobe from the magazine Office, took his verses 70
a popular song publisher, had them printed. and
within six months, a millionaire, came back.
bought the msgazine and fred the editor>-Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
SUMMER coNoUEsTs.

Are these all photographs of fellows you have
been engaged tO?'
NO. They're the fellows who didn't propose"
What in the world do you want OF them?''
why. / saving them to make a roSIIes'
gallery. philadelphia Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12

Here is telegram from papa" says the eloplnE
bride He says for us to come right hOme and
live with him and mamma ~
Il didn't think he would be so vn1ictive ss NJ,
that signs the clipping bridegroon.-Iife -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
A VISION DEFINED.

Teacher in the Sunday school Cwho has been In
structing the young idea the subject OF vsiOnS)
Now. children. can any one tell me what vision
Is? All Tommy's hand is UP! Well. Tommy?
Tommy with drawly voice(-It's a sort OF dizzy
speIl.-Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
SHE TOOK a PAIR.

How much are these shoesT' asked the lady who
had the reputation Of being q keen shopper
man, who had something OF a reputation too:
we're giving them away with every pair OF shoe
laces at So 50'-Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
UNDERMINING 1T.

Teacher-Willie. how did WasbinstaD sr
CORVALLIS? SiAAs'OH lolloW
Wuhe-l suppose he subscribed To the rapa- f.
which CORVALLIS was writing the 'exclIsiysp StO LOT
of the dght.-Puck NN'NSNo StofJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
LOST OPPORTUNITY

Wifey-I remember the night Won proposs5 80 -.
! bent my head and said nothing 10 INC
Hub (cOmfOrtngly)-I know IN worries ,-o A..
but never mind: you've made up for IL sincsE I
ton Transcript ~ ~ ~ S''i0e' Dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
THE BETTER WAY.

Just you learn 20 say mo
Young man. and then
You won't always be saying
Never again.
Louisville Courier Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
THE THIRST FOR GORE.

Unsophsticated Onlooker-I think this is a first
rate place See what fine view have OF this
coming.
Seasoned Spectator-Fine view hddlesticksl Moth
ing ever happens these straight stretches-not
even a broken leg. Come on down to the turn and
wait for the fun.-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
HEANENwARp.

Btnks Gin ls10)-what kind OF funeral did How
Jinks-A mile of aeropanes.-Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
OF SOME BENEFIT.

Barber-Did that bottle of hair restorer sold
you do any good?
CustcmerSYes. indeed: It kept me from wasting
my money any mOTe.-BOstou Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
AIRshIP GOSSIP

How - "a SHE doesn't MANAGE 20 -, -,
she ' saws re b nesnand2 said the porch ady
saSs ne TOO SLOW. He ALWAYS vaDfs q, -
pVSSs1tLeg round the United states IN an auto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
MUSICAL COMEDY.

The Author (tO the leading hdy)-Excuse me
but last night you played the third act first. 7
don't think anyone noticed it. but It shows a want
| OF systeIn-eh, What?-Iustrated Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
THE TRIPPING TONcIIE

Friend understand. Mrs Stern that Won,
uS Ms S,r mas mar married since We last met
Friend-Ah! And who Is the hapDv NAV, T,,.,,,,
Transcript ~ "~PPS man Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
EARLY FASHION NOTE.
FATHERS REVENGE

Why did Eve give Adam the appIe?~
II suppose she wanted to get rid OF the fruif ~
as 10 wear the basket for hat-''-nluStrated Sits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
MIND READING.

Charley Loveday-um -ah-er-er-er-he-~he-
JeweHer Oo his asSistant)-BrinE that tras of sr
gagement rings here, Henry.-Tft-Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
HER INpoRsEM EMIT.

with ribbon, we found IN your desk, and''- The
rest is silsnce.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
COULDN'T GET FEET NV.

Bacon-Did you ever sleep in a bungalow?
Egbert-Weu. part OF me did--Gonkers States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12

ing. Uncle says he's going express hereafter; he
says more dilly-dally voyages for him.
TENTH DAY OUT.
What do you think! Uncle took into the
parlor after dinner tonight and told that he
wasn't going TO Paris with the rest He says he
didn't abroad to scurry around like wild
rabbit and that he's going to stop IN Havre for
day or two. He says Edna and had better stay
with him. he can't think Of our travelling with
Mr. Edgar and Mr.. Chopstone alone said, ''But
there's Mrs Clary." And he said, Yes; but you
forget Sibbilly. I do think Uncie's logic Is
nnarkable.
ELEVENTH DAY OUT.
Everybody is getting their trunks in from the
baggage and running TO the rail to look at
ships. Uncle the pool again to-day. he says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12

Who's that homeIy girl YOU spoke To ,e.r'
sir, that lady has promised 70 De my ~, re-
Cheer up! Lots Of women don't Ases
promises. Cleveland Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
TO FRANCE WITH UNCLE
NICE TRIP, BUT YVONNE
HAS HER TROUBLES.
HIS Logic Is So Peculiar, Especially
.fbout AttentiUe Young
Men.
CHAPTER

1sy Anne wsrusr Copyright bv The Century Com
pany-l
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22
CANNON AND THE INSURGENTS

IL is hoped and believed that h
House Insurgents" will be of good
cheer in spite of the intination that
Speaker Cannon in making up the per-
manent committees for the regular
session of Congress, may leave these
hostiles out in the cob The COM
mittees will be named before the ex-
ira session adjourns. Therefore, the
fate" of the men who opposed Can
non for Speaker and also the radical
rules advocated by h House "or-
g~anization" will soon be known.
But the insurgents" do not need to
worry. Nor should their constituents
assume that they are placed at a ma
terial disadvantage because of the un
friendly attitude these representatives
have fostered in b heart of the speak
err. The truth is that the districts hav-
ing the antiCannon men are the fortu.
nate districts. They can show to the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

Speaker Cannon brings out a new
point against the protective tariff sys-
TEN. although evidently u~nintention-
al. He complains that manufacturers
and dealers take advantage OF reports
circulated about increased tariff rates
to raise prices TO the consumer. This
Is undoubtedly true. but from a Repub-
lfcan point of view we rail- to see how
this can be admitted since it Is claim
ed and has been for years by that par
ty of protection, hat a high tariff Is
not paid by the consumer bu by the
foreign manufacturer or producer. But
since Speaker Cannon admits that the
tariff does increase prices to the con
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

the Brightwaters Cup. a trophy pres
ented by T. b. Ackerson for compe-
tition by the gig class, the Brfghtwa-
ters cup being instituted to replace
the Edward Knierion Cup. which went
cut of competition last year.. b tro-
ply having been won finally by Miss
Emily Bedfrdis Hildrej, the winner
in 1907 and 1908. The Brighdwaters
Cup Is open to amateurs only. for the
best gig horse, Is hands or over, driv-
en- by the owner to gig. and TO be won
by the same owner and horse two
years In succession to be won finally
Others of the attractive specials
which make appeal to the fashionable
patrons of the show are the Char
lenge Cup for ladies' pairs, shown to
phaeton; the Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club prize. for harness tan
dems, and the Hyde Cup, for four4n
hand road teams. to be driven twice
around the association halfmile track
In preparation 70 rthe summer show
extensive improvements have been
made on the club grounds and the
equipment has been greatly enlarged
Two new stables, glass inclosed, havt
been constructed for the convenience
of exhibitors who may wish to quarter
| their horses on the show grounds. Ii
| addition to the half mile track, a fine
new steeple chase course. about a mils
in length has been laid u for n
| jumpers. and the jumping classes will
be a marked feature of h exhibition
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

The Republican senators from the
Goa states declare they will not vote
for free coal; the Republican senators
from the oil states declare they will
not vote for free oil; the Republican
senators from the wool producing
states declare that they will not vote
for free wool: and so 1t goes down the
line. Yet some people say he tariff
is not a sectional question. 1t is true
it should not be as the tariff on each
individual article affects h entire
country put the tariff bills of the past
have been decided according to Sec
tional desires and wants and this 10
what has made 1t a sectional question.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

The following deeds have been filed
for record in the Office of Probate
Clerk and Recorder F. p. Gayle:
Lake Arthur Townsite Company to
First Baptist church of Lake Arthur
for 81 and other consideration, lots 9
and 10, block 20 Lake Arthur.
Cumberland College to w. C. Devol,
for 1895. lots 1 and 2. College Plat.
Cumberland.
Hagerznan Irrigation Co. to Paul Ro
senberg. for 81 water right for ter
acres in 11-14-24.
Paul Rosenberg to Hagerman Irri-
cation Co.. o 81 a w~ater-right for
five acres.
Sabine .Lujan and wife to s. Con-
gales. for s125. lot S. block. 3 Ovard's
addition to Roswell.
James H. Hills to Mamie C. Hills.
for $40 and other consideration lots
s and 8 block IL West Side addition
to Roswell.
Roy H. Daniel and wife to Oliver n.
Smith. for SO and other consideration
his undivided half interest In the g.
half Of lot 1. block ID. Alameda
Heights addition to Roswell
Oliver H. Smith and wife to Roy H.
Daniel. for $40 and other considerations
his undivided half interest In the
south two&hirds Of lot I. block Is Al
ameda Heights addition to Roswell
Rosa A. Bird to Lyman Sanders. for
$40 and other consideration. lot 5,
block "a. West Side addition to Ros-
well
w. N. Boldwin to W. A. Caldwell,
for $50 q one-inch ~waterright fron an
artesian well ON lots 4. block -.
West Side addition to Roswell
Mary ". Bateman and husband 20
R. III. McCune. for 81 and other c0n-
sideration lot 4, block IS Wegt Side
addition % Roswell
RI. McCune and wife % Ldxxie
Dunn, for e23, . half interest n an
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22
| GREAT CROWD GOES
TO THE MALAGA SALE

Last nights train from the north
was about an u iate; but the de-
lay was easily accounted for when
the train finally rolled IN with two ex-
ira days coaches and an extra tour
list sleeping CAR, carrying a
hundred and a hundred and fifty pros
pectors from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa
and Illinois, bound for the town of Ma
laga, south of Carlsbad. where on Fri
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

of lots IL and Is, block 4, North
Spring River addition to Roswell.
Milo D.. Warfie and others to ]. ".
Lewis. for $35, a small tract in 1910
"a.
Luther A. Stephens to ]. v. Lewis.
for 81 and other consideration. 4
small tract in 32-10124.
South Spring Ranch & Cattle Co..
to J.. s. Russ. for s. $500, lot &c. Hager-
man Orchards, with waler-right.
w. A. Caldwell and wife to s. p.
Denning lot 2 block 40 West Side Ad-
ditf0n to Roswell with water right for
81. 90 and other consideration.
e. j. Dixon to John Martin lot Is
block 22 West Side Addition 10 Ros-
| well with water right for $237O.
Efma s. Cooper to Levers and John
son lot 2 block 16 South Highlands for
$500.
JAS. L. Gibbany and wife to P. E,
Hudson lot 3, block 3 Home place ad-
dition to Roswell for $40 and other
consideration.
Jas. L. Gibbany to J. d. Bell for SIC
and other consideration. lot 1, block 4
| Home Place Addition TO Roswell.
a L. Gibbany to Ed. s. Gibbany
for $40 and other consideration, lots
4 and 5 block 3 Home place Addition
to Roswell.
a l.. Gibbany to Alice I. Thomp
son Lot 2. block 3 Home Place Addi
ton to Roswell. for $3.50.
j. s. Wranosky and wife to A. III
Sanders lots 3 and 4 block 4, Wran
osky's Orchard Subdivision adjoining
HagerCnan for $3.50.
j. s. Wranosky and wife to Fannie
NJ. Overman for $500 and other con
~sideration lots IL and IL Wranosky':
Orchard Subdivision adjoining Hager
IA
Kenna Development Co.. to w.
Scott LOT 5 block 81 lot 9 block lot,
10 and IL block ~ Kenna for 5000.
r. F. Ballard and wife to w. r
vickers 6 acres in Sec. "a T. 10 S. r
"a e. N. NJ. p. NJ. for $4,000.
John E. Doyle and wife to Minnie r
Ballard Block 81 Lake Arthur for S40C
Serena Manley to E. S. Hayslip wa
ter right from a we'll in the NE COZ
ner of lot 81 Fairview.
i, Ella ID. Clark and d. H. Clark to A
H. Johnson for 81 500 lots 2. 4, 6. an,
s South Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-22

country that they have chosen men
who are not governed either by poll
teal persuasion or the special plead
ing of the interests in the discharge
OF their duties. but have acted with
out fear according to the dictates of
their consciences.
1t may not be long-and 1t certain
ly will come some time-when the
men who lave led the fight against
Cannon and Cannonism in the House,
and the men who have stood out for
lower tariffs and for the pledges of
the two parties on the tariff question,
will be honored as pioneers of one of
the greatest movements ever started
in Congress- movement for indepen-
dent representation and for the fruits
of such representation. The men
and this applies especially to the Re-
pu5licans-who have disregarded the
dictates of the party leaders in order
to keep faith with the people from a
potential band. , They have placed
themselves before the country as pa
triots and at a time when patriots are
as much needed Is II the nation were
menaced by q foreign foe. Their
number will increase, rest assured OF
that.
These men owe nothing to Cannon.
They owe nothing to former commit
tee places. They owe their favorable
positions before the country to their
honesty and their courage. and these
qualities may still be asserted in Con-
gress In spite OF rules and regulations
and other embargoes.-Kansas City
Times.