davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

society sold peanuts. confectionery. programmes
and flowers.
The officers of the circus association were 10
seph j. ODonohue, jr.. president. Harry Con
tent, Frederick Gerken. EIbrdge Gerry Snow.
1r, Mayor Charles O. McFaddin and Melvin a
Rice. vice-presidents; Harold A Content score
tary and TREASURER. and Louis c. HagSeTty,
slstanc Others who took special interest IT, the
AFFAIR were Colonel Thomas J. O-Donohue : b.
Guggenhefrn, p f, Bruner. +. J. Casey Fr,a-
erlck Lewlsohn, j. s Casey, Charles ID DosISt~
Myron III. Oppenheim. Hugh ODonoghue. Esr-
nard Mckenna. Jefferson SeliSman Thomas r.
smith, Frank V. Strauss, Joseph =. Ryan. Ir
Seymour Oppenheimer. William h Andersen.
Dr. Edwin Sternberger. Thomas Shelley Walter
Lewisohn and Leopold PauL
Among the women Who had charge OF the sale
OF peanuts, Confectionery and programmes were
Mrs. Arthur MCAeenan. chairman: Mrs WI
lam w. Vaughan, Mrs $. X. Lichtenstein Mrs
David s, Brown, IT.. Mrs Seymour Orpenhein1tr.
Mrs. Joseph ]. O'Donohue. and the Misses
Babette Kaufman. Dorothy Mccarthy Viola
kraus. Theresa O'Donohue. Dorothy Oeerneyer,
Dorothy Levy, Monica Doyle, Mabel Phyllis and
Beatrice Meyer, Beeba O'Donohue, Margaret
Utermehle. Mildred Taylor. Isabel Content
Marianne Brown. Dorothy Taylor. Irene Miller
and Marie Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
aOTTERY OF UNCLE SAM.
Out of about 800. 900 applicants
10000 Hin Land.

Although Uncle Sam is sternly opposed to
lotteries and games OF chance. the old gentle
man conducted the other day a land gamble COM
pared with which the operations OF ordinary
lotteries small potatoes" The prizes dis
Gbuted 10 the lucky winners were valued at
more than s50.0oO0Qo There were about ten
thousand winners each gaining a prize valued
at from $4,000 upward OF losers there were
some @1coC0. which makes the gambling per
centaSv about IS to l. The percentage might
be consiG red high for phiianthropic gamester
like Uncle Sam to offer, II it were not that the
stakes OF entrants were absurdly lows cents
Tor each person. In fact II would appear that
The old gentleman held the gamble because he
liked ii, since he actually lost time and money
by the affair. Uncle Sam may deny the soft
tmpea chment that he Is sport In that Czlse
he stands convicted in many minds of extreme
paternaiism-
The technical name for the government lot
terry, which the biggest ever held in this
country. land drawing. Everything was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
They leave all their pretty women at home
said the prince, frankly.


Mr.. F Philander ToweTsby, most excellent
citizen. though not noted for lavish pTodlgality,
received recently consignment of very rare
T,kayer Ansbruch. He sent one bottle OF the
delicious wine to a justice Of the Supreme Court,
who happens to be Of the most eminent con-
noisseurs in America and with the bottle sent a
note asking his honor's opinion of the vintage.
Mr. Towersby received next day this reply:
MY Dear Sir: I beg 10 thank you for the con-
fdrnce you repose in my Judgment, as shown by
asking for my opinion.
Put inasmuch as | a lawyer. many years
cf training and experience make it impossible
for to give an opinion ON anything but a
tasc"-Harpcr's weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
LOST " ANTIOEITY.

\ little fellow who had Just felt the hard side
Of the slipper turned To his mother for consoIa-
tion.
Mother" ne asked. did grandpa thrash
father when he was a little boy?-
Yes answered his mother impressiveIy
And did his father thrash him when ne was
little"
Yes"
And did his father thrash him"
Yes"
pause.
well, who started this thing. anyway
CasselIs Saturday Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
PRETTY W0UEN At HOuE.

William r. Doty. the Anne rcan Consul in
Tabriz. told. in recent letter, a story about a
Persian prince.
a party of English tourists were travelling in
Persia and in Tabriz they invited this prince to
dinner. He came splendjdly attired in gold
and white
But he was tacturn- He seemed disappointed.
When the dessert was served hc Sncered md
said:
Il am pleased 10 see that the Enslishmcn are
taking a leaf out of the Pcrsians book
How so. Prince kamil?' said the hosts wife
a very tall lean woman with unusually long
teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
THE LITTLE BOYS COMPLAINT.

little boy in Trenton who has but recently
mastered his catechism confessed his disap-
pOintment therein in the following terms:
"Say, dad. obey the Fifth Commandment and
honor my father and mother. Yet my days
not bit longer in the land. for I'm put 10 bed
every night at o'clock just the ame."-Lip-
pincott's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
HIS FRUIT DIET.

Doctor-You should always take n little fruit
In the morning.
GUzzler-I DO. I am old fashioned enough 70
insist upon cherry In my cocktaiL-Fhit-
deIphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

Teacher-Spell coincide nee Willie.
W,llic-I can't spell IT, but can ten what il
means
Teachcr-wer. then what does ~ meant
WiIi~-Tw.nS-JuGGu
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-28
Artificial sapphires.

An interesting communication has
ben submitted to the Academy of Sci
ences regarding the recent discovery
of NJ. Paris, a young chemist, who has
succeeded in making artificial
sapphires. Hitherto efforts in this di-
rection have failed, for, while able to
produce rubies, no chemist has been
able to obtain the hue of the sapphire
M. Paris, who has been carrying out
his experiments in the laboratory Of
the Pasteur institute, has at last over
come the color difficulty. To the
molten mass of ingredients in the cru
chile he added oxide of cobalt, calx and
magnesia, and the effect was to give
to the artificially manufactured stones
the intense blue of the true sapphire.
1t is very difficult to detect the arti.
fetal sapphire from the real stone.-
Paris Dispatch in London Chronicle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-28
oIdtIme treatment of ManIaos.

vienna's Fools tower which is
to be replaced by a more modern
building, was remarkable for its ex-
traordinary collection of strange In
struments and letters used in the
treatment Of the insane of past ages.
There was a curious machine in which
unruly maniacs were swung until they
we're in state of stupefaction and
therefore quiet. And the same idea
caused the invention of wheel that
revolved like that in a modern squirrel
cage. There was narrow upright
box called an English coffin" from
which the patient could look out, but
could not move When 1t was built
In 1894, the Fools tower" marked
great change for the better in the
housing of the insane. From 200 to $50
patients occupied its 1879 CELLS.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-28
TETERANS FOR
REST CAVALRY!

General headquarters Of the Forrest
Cavalry Corps will be Dining Room
B. Gayoso Hotel. Memphis, during the
Reunion June 8. 8 and 10. All men
who at any time served under the or.
ders of General N. B. Forrest, and re-
NAMED faithful to our cause until the
close Of the war, or previously honor
ably discharged, are earnestly request
ed to call and register and secure
badges.
Efforts are being made to secure
mounts for all who attend. Members
are requested to join US in the Parade
on foot, if they cannot secure mounts.
Memphis having been the home ofour
Peerless Commander and his last rest
ing place. we should strive thus to
show our appreciation of his matchless
career.
A general meeting for organization
and election Of a commander will take
place at 10 o'clock a. M. Wednesday,
June 9, 1909, at the Merchants Ex-
change. southeast corner Court Square
corner Second and Court streets. Ev-
cry member is earnestly requested to
attend this meeting.
H. A. Tyler, Lieut. Gen..
Commanding Forest Cavalry Corps.
What a good thing it would be for
most towns # the nubl;c snir;ted ele.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-28

His host Of old friends have been
cordially greeting Mr.. Fred MELON
nell. who has been spending few
days with relatives in this city and
vicinity. Mr.. Mcdonnell is brother
of Mr.. Archie Mcdonnell and was
born and reared at his maternal home
near Merrimack. He is prominent
and highly respected citizen of Oko-
Iona. Miss, but he loves Alabama and
her people and returns annually to
renew the vigor Of his youth and
quaf the sparkling waters which bub-
BILE up from the Mcdonnell spring at
his old home. May he continue to do
this many. many years to come
Huntsville (Ala.) Mercury-Banner.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-28

den death was a surprise to everyone.
She was the only daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. w. B. Mcdowell. was born
and grew to womanhood in Okolona,
and was married here some few years
since to Mr.. R L. Fitzgerald, a promi-
nent cotton buyer. Beloved by all who
knew her, a consistent Christian, she
will be sadly missed by both friends
and church.
The burial services were conducted
Monday morning in the Grace Episco-
pal church by Rev. j. L. Sykes and
she was buried in the family plot in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-28

People who let the future take care
OF itself get comparatively little out of
it when it comes around.
Some Of the LATEST men in the world
have no difficulty in getting themselves
up to the point Of running for office.
People who undertake to thrive on
subterfuge are sure to be cornered
sooner or later, ard the sooner the
better.
The average man spends consid-
cradle part Of his time figuring cut
whom he can blame for making fool
of himself.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-28
NOTICE OF NONRESIDENT.
The State of Mississippi
o. ~


To Western Security Co., of Wynd-
ham county, Conn, and Eostern Bank
ing Co., Of 70 Milk ST, Boston, Mass.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the End
District Of the County of Chickasaw,
in the said State. on the LIST Monday
of June A. D. 1909, to defend the suit
in said Court Of Anderson Burdine,
wherein you are defendants.
Witness my hand as Clerk, with
the seal of said Court hereto affixed,
this the LIST day Of February, AID. 1909.
T. w. HAMILTON. Clerk.
By w. j, WILLIAMS, d. C.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-28

What good thing it would be for
most towns i the public spirited ele-
ment could pick out the funerals.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-28
STASEMENT OF CITY TAX
COLLECTIONS.
April 5. 1909.

Total 1892 so
j. M. SADLER, City Tax Collector.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-28
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

After much preparation the beautiful
new Grace Episcopal church of Oko-
Iona was opened to the pubic last
Sunday morning by grand song SER
vice and sermon by Rev. }. L. Sykes.
The vested choir of West Point was
in full attend ance and rendered beau
titul songs. A large crowd packed
the pews and welcomed the young
pastor, who has worked so faithfully TO
rebuild this edi6ce, which was first
erected in 1851, destroyed by FIRE in
18 and re-erected 1908.
1t is almost an exact duplicate Of the
famous Abbey in Ireland and
is a grand little offering to the Lord in
every way \
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-28
OKOLONA, MISS, APR. 28. 1909

Miss Valerie Crabtree. Of Cairo,
ILL.,. spent Saturday the guest Of Mrs.
John Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w, Cole arrived
home Sunday morning from an exten.
sive and happy wedding tour and are
now at home to their many friends.
The ladies of the Cemetery Associ-
alton request that everyone owning a
lot in the Odd Fellows cemetery, or in
any way interested, to at once clean
it.up and put in good repair and or
der Ithat the Decoration day in May
will be the grandest in the history Of
Okolona. Do it now!
Will D. Upshaw, the Georgia Crack
err, delivered his latest lecture, Under
Johns Hat" at the opera house Mon
day night. Most Of it was highly en-
joyed by fair sized audience, though
his references to the negro did not
strike responsive chord in but few
Of his listeners.
Wesley Cannon, who was last week
convicted Of breaking into cars and
also Of robbing several houses and
stores. was given FIVE years in the
penitentiary. Jake Cooper, another
negro charged with the same oFense
was also given FIVE years. Eighteen
true bills were reported by the grand
illrv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-28

I\OOInS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. x Sen-
ter SITS. Terms reasonable. j. K. Ezell.
For Sale at Bargain-Show cases,
cheese cutter counters. etc. Call on
j. Dahmer at the Vienna Bakery.
Mrs. Robt. Clark and children are
visiting in Pontotoc this week.
The city fathers are considering
seriously the installation of day cleo
trio current. Every other town in this
section has oae and Okolona should
try and Feep pace with her neighbors.
All needed now is for those wanting
fans and power to meet the council
half way in bearing the expense.
One half Of the people who are al
ways referring to the good old days
wouldn't go back to them if they had a
Tree pass.
Burglars don't necessarily have to
operate on peoples houses. Some of
them make specially OF characters
and regulations.
1t would be interesting to know what
proportion of the people who are living
on easy street manage to do it by rob-
bling Peter to pay Paul.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-28
MRS. R. L. FITZGERALD.

He entire commune
ty was shocked to
hear Saturday even
ing Of the death Of
Mrs. r. L. Fitzger-
aid. She hao only
been sick a few
days, and her sud-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-28
Lbe Messenger

TaE ESSENGER accepts display adver
tisements fIom reputable business men and
nrms at rs cents per inch each Insertion, and
bus ness reading notices, or locals, at 10
certs ger line for first Insertion, cents per
ltne each additional insertion. II cuts are
used, % per cent additional; no wood bases.
NOTICES OF marriages, deaths, lodge soclals.
church or other entertainments, are admit
teu free, II limited 70 10 lines All in excess
OF 10 lines must be paid for at 10 cents per
line, cash for same 10 accompany the copy
All legal notices at legal rates, payable be.
fore aflidavit OF publication is filed
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-28
City Clerks Statement
Of Receipts and Disbursements for the
quarter beginning January LIST. %
and ending April lst. 1903

GENERAL FUND
Balance on hand January /, 1909 8 a37sSJ522
Receipts s'249'24
. s,o22 SO
Disbursements s5,7492o
Balance or, . 1928 l6
SCHOOL FUND
Debit Balance Jan. l. 1909, S25s.5l
Receipts, 5000 o9
Disbursements, cl5oS.oo
Balance Cr Aril 1, 1909 slS6s,os
STREET TAX FUND.
Balance on hand Jan, 1, 1909, s57 80
Re seipts, lS4 50
Disbursements, s174Os
Balance Or, April 1, 1909, s667 &c
WATER AND LIGHT FUND.
Debit Balance Jan. /, 1909, $54. so
Receipts s772l.2s
Disbursements, S334l.S4
Bal ance CIR, April 1, 1909 S4325.o5
CONCRETE WALK FUND.
Receipts 1s5.s2
Disbursements paid on con-
crete note) S127.92
Balance Cr., April /, 1909, 8 7.9o
j: H. DAVIS. City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
INTRODUCE BILL
TO GET s302,00O
FROM THE P. R. R.
Blauvelt Measure Is Designed to
Have Fund Distributed
at Once.
TFrom staff Correspondent

y TRENTON, April -Assemblyman
Blauvelt today introduced bill pro-
viding for the immediate distribution
by the State comptroller of the $SO2, ,o0c
collected for the 1906 taxes of the Penn
sylvania railroad, under the Perkins tax
act, which, by the Stokes act of 1905
belongs to the municipalities for school
purposes.
Z This money was tied UP in the courts
in a suit when TIL, other 1906 railroad
tax money was distributed for the ben-
eft of the schools. II is Governor Fort
plan to divert the 100000 to the gen.
eral fund of the State to help out tho
present financial crisis. The passage q
the Blauvelt bill would upset the Gov
ernor's scheme 20 prevent a Stat'
deficit
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
ClPIA!u
JOHN 4. UbHAUS
QUITS THE FORCE
Sends His Resignation in Today
and VIII! Go on the Pen
sion Roll.

Captain John n. Ubhaus today ten
dered his resignation to the Police Com
mission. after thirty y-seven years of
faithful service. He will be placed on
the pension list
Captain Ubhaus, who lives at POI
Jelliff avenue, has been a resident OF
this city all his life, and is at present
night captain at headquarters. 1t is
understood that he has had the move
under consideration for some time, and
to his intimate friends the action does
not come as a surprise.
Captain Ubhaus started his career as
a policeman February 20, 1871, when he
was appointed patrolman In the first
precinct. After practically nine years
service in this capacity he was APP
pointed on February 6, 1880, round
sergeant" a position equivalent to the
present day roundsman. The captain
has always been Republican and
when the Democrats, in 1884, carried
the city, the Common Council, wtuish in
those days had control Of the police
force, dropped Uphaus in common with
other Republicans. A year later, how
ever, he was reappointed round ser
geant April Is, 1885.
The next step upward in his career
came In 1887, when. on October IL, he
was detailed az deslc sergeant in the
Fourth Precinct, After fourteen months
of this he was again promoted, this
time to the position Of acting lieutenant
in the same precinct. On November "a
1891, he attained the rank of lieutenant
still serving inttfe Fourth Precinct.
His first experience as captain came
on July 2, 1895, when he was appointed
acting captain in the Fourth. Sever
days later his present rank of captain
was conferred upon him.
On November 1. 1897. he was trans
ferred to the Third; again. on Januar,
/, 1901, he was changed to the FRS
Precinct: on November %. 1905. he wa
transferred to the Fifth Precinct, ant
last November he was made night
captain at headquarters which posi-
tion he now holds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
In Newark Refuses to
Discuss Offer Of
Reid'S Place.
REPORTED HE WON'T TAKE
THE AMBASSADORSHIP
Retiring Harvard Head Speaks
Here at Meeting of
PRINCIPALS.
GUEST OE .IIlSTICE1
GUEST OE IlISIIcE
Noted Educator Comes to This
City Accompanied by His
Wife.

DIR. Charles w. Eliot, the retiring
president of Harvard University, upon
his arrival in this city this afternoon
refused to deny or sfiirm the rumor
that he had been offered the sppoint-
Court of st. james at London. DIR.
Eliot come to speak before the E'rinci-
pals Association In the First Presby-
terinp Church.
rs 1t true, doctor, that you will ac-
cept the appointment" he was asked
81 have nothing to say about the mat
ter was the reply
"Will you deny the runor that yol
have accepted the appointment"
mo; I will not; nor will affirm it
There is nothing to be said.
DIR. EliotEwas accompanied by his
wife They arrived on the 1874 train
of the Pennsylvania and were met al
the depot by committee of three
school principals Of Essex county.
His arrival was preceded by a dis
patch from Washington in which il
was stated that i'll receiving from
President Taft yesterday a tender o
the Enthusiastically to Great Britain
he expressed to the chief executive
both his appreciation of the honor AM
the belief that he would be unable tt
accept the post, He declined to state
whether or not this dispatch was trae
DR.. and Mrs. Eliot went dRSvtly K
the home of Supreme CouFt Justice
Francis j. Swayze, in High street
where they were entertained at lunch.
con, preparatory to DR. EIiot's address
in the First Presbyterian Church before
the Principals Association this after
noon.
The guests AT the luncheon, besides
DR.. and Mrs. Eliot, were: Chief Justic,
Gurnnlere, Bishop Edwin S. Lines, o
the Newark Episcopal diocese: former
Chancellor Magic, the Rev. Louis Shrev,
Osborne. of Trinity Episcopal Church
the Rev. Dr. James I. Vance, of Nortl
Reformed Church: Dr. Richard G. New
ton. Of Montclair, president Of the Har
ward Club Of New Jersey; Charlie
Grant Shaffer, secretary and treasure
of the Harvard Club; Robert II. McCar
ter, Principal Dutch, OF the Montclai
| High school: Edward M. Cole, Mr.. ani
Mrs. Chauncey G.. Parker and justice
and Mrs. Swayze.
! DIR. Eliot will speak tonight at Mont
clair andstomorrow night he will speal
before the Friday Evening Club at Nor
| ristoWn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
GOLD MEDAL FOR EDISON
FROM SWEDEN ACADEMY.

Z STOCKHOLM April THE Royal
Academy has presented Thomas A..
Edison. OF West Orange, N, j., with
the Adelskiold gold medal for his i'm
ventions in connection with the phono-
graph and incandescent light This
medal is conferred only once in ten
years 1t has been handed to United
States Minister Graves for transmission
TO Mr.. Edison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
FIGURE ON COST
|. OF SAVING LIVES
OF CONSUME PT|VES
With 100000 DR.. Leslie d.
Ward Says Dread Disease
Could Be Controlled.
MASS-MEETING TONIGHT
TO AROUSE THE PUBLIC
Experts Will Explain Methods OF
Prevention and Treatment
OF the Scourge.
ssW'!s!1s ss..ss. ".
funds ri

4
| ginning ten years
| hence. DIR. Leslie
D. Ward, chairman
of the executive
committee of the
Committee of one
Hundred.
Il believe we can do the work Tor
100000" declared DIR. Ward. BY this
mean that we can reduce the number
of deaths in Newark from the disease
Ut least one-half. Eight hundred per-
SONS died last year. Had the campaign
beln started ten years before at least
400 could have been saved"
DR.. Wards statements We're supple
mented by an approval from Frederick
T. Hoffman, chief statistician of the
Prudential Life Insurance Company.
and member of the Committee Of
One Hundred. Mr.. Hoffman probably
knows more about the causes of deaths
in Newark than anyone else in the CITY,
This and other phases of the fight
twill be discussed tonight at the mass
meeting to be held in Wallace Hall
under the auspices of the Committee
of One Hundred. One of the greatest
specialists on tuberculosis in the coun-
try Dr. Livingston Farrand, of New
York. will explain how to save lives in
the fight.
/ DR.. Farrand will tell what to do for
sufferers In the various stages of the
disease He will blaze the way for
the life-saving work among the ranks
! of those who are stricken with the
deadly scourge, but his chief remarks
will be directed towards the prevention
of the malady
! Every one who is suffering from the
disease and relatives of victims, have
| tho opportunity to learn from him just
the course TO pursue towards bringing
their loved ones back to health, where
/ this is POSSIBLE. and will be given the
/ benefit OF his ripe experience. 1t WIZ
be q mammoth Insss-meeting, the com
mittec believes, and a hearty invita-
lion is extended 10 everyone who is IN
tereated in the vital subject.
Following is tho program, which
J may lie subject 10 change.
Meeting called to order by Supreme
Court Justice Francis j. Swayze.
! Address by Governor Fort
Reading of letters from Bishop Ed
I ward S Lines and DIR. Herman Riggs
/ medical director CT the New York
| Board of Health.
4 Address by Father Isaac p Whelan
rector of St Patrick's Cathedral
/ Address by Or, James T. Wrightson
| OF the local Board of Health
! Principal address of the evening tc
1 be delivered by DR.. Livingston Far
/ rand, executive secretary of the Ma
/ tional Society for the Prevention and
/ Spread of Tuberculosis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
HUGHES, OF JERSEY, is
NOW A HOUSE WHIP.

WASHINGTON April i---Minority
Leader Clark today appointed Repre-
sentative Hughes. OF New Jersey. and
Representative Garner, of Texas, as as
sistant whips OF the Democrats Of the
House Representative Bell, of Georgia,
Iis the principal whip.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

Carat, sure core for Rheumatism. Look
for star eascls ON druggists ccuntere'
ADV.