davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
FOR SALE--Real Estate

fUk SALE-he2i EStdto
Il room brick Central Ave, $1,000.
for a few days only. w. =. Met
calf, 32i Gold evenue.
Brick cottage, Highlands, $500.
cheap and good. w = Metcalf, S2i
Gold avenue.
COTTAGE. cement block, close to new
car line Highlands, $500. Com
pleted to suit buyer. A bargain. w.
y. Metealf, 321 Gold avenue.
TWO LOTS with 100 foot shed, North
Third street, $l.150; close in. w.
T. Metcalf, 32l Gold avenue.
CARRAWAY FARMS FLORIDA
only $500; easy terms; flowing
wells; best farming and trucking dis
trict In Florida. Write for prospectus.
E. Y. Jones Co, Jacksonville, Florida,
FOR SALE-Or exchange, my ranch
for similar property in damper eli
mate. \. Robinson, old Albuquerque,
west OF fair grounds.
FOR SALE-Or rent; large tent house
1904 East Central.
FOR SAl.E-Houses, two or three
great snap bargains; must "a; we
need money. w. II. McAlillion, 2ll w.
Gold.
FOR SALE-Two-ruom frame house,
with sleeping porch; lot 50xia2;
good locality. Terms to suit. Apply
617 w. Marble,
FOR SALESMAN ranch. mile from
town. See owner. 506 West Central
FOR SALE-Good 4-room house,
With other improvements. A real
bargain. A. l.. Cornog, 1903 $.
Broadway,
FOR SALE--MiSceHane0us
HAIIN'S White Lime. best for disin-
fecting and withdrawing, so cents
n sack. Phone 81.
FOR SALE-Good REQ Run-about.
In fine condition. Price very reason
able. Apply "Dodsons."
FOR SALE-Seven drawer Singer ma
chine, almost new, for $50 cash.
623 West Copper,
FOR SALE-Everything required by
poultry fanciers-feed, medicine
feeders ana waterers. In
fact, every possible need filled by r..
w. Fee. 2I2 w. Lead. Catalogue
gratis for the asking.
FOR SALE-Horse cure, stock food,
condition powders, cough remedy.
distemper cure. Our store lacks moth
ing required by keepers of live stock.
for the asking. T.. w. Fee,
212 w. Lead.
FOR SALE-New Language Phone
system Spanish language; also BIT
cycle and furniture. ll04 Slate V
FOR SALE-Columbus Surrey, al
most as good as new; cheap. Tele-
phone sic.
FOR SALE-LiveSt0Ck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

FOR SALE-Two-ruom frame house,
with sleeping porch; lot 50x1d2;
good locality. Terms to suit. Apply
617 w. Marble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

~ room brick, Central Ave, $4,000
for Il few days only. w. +. Met
calf, 1921 Gold evenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03

FOR RENT-5-room furnished mod
ern flat gas range In Kitchen. In
quire A.. w. Anson, S23 NJ 4th st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-03
FOR SALE--MIsceHaneous

HAHN'S White Lime. best for disin-
fecting and withdrawing, so cents
n enels Dbnua Of
The sun., 1910-05-07
King Edward VII.

The regret felt for the death of King
EDwARD VII. throughout the civilized
world h much deeper than usually at
tends the demise Of sovereigns. In him
Great Britain has not only lost a King
VINO understood his constitutional duties
a they have been understood by none
% his predecessors. but a statesman Of
high order, bred In the great school Of.
British politics, whose wisdom could be
counted on in internal affairs and whose
Judgment was trusted by the other
rulers Of Europe. Beyond other persons
In his station he was known a. a man 10
his subjects. They pardOned his fail
inG; they admired the tact and devO-
tlon 10 duty he showed in the long years
Of Queen vIcToRIAs retirement: they
trusted his wisdom on the throne.
A strong power for good, q mainstay
Of the peace Of Europe, a preventer of
mischief In England. q steady friend Of
the American PeOplel
The sun., 1910-05-07

called attention 10 the muskrat's vogue
in New York. Philadelphia. Washington
and other cities and showed how that
estimable animal was consumed in
the name Of terrapin by aristocrais,
milliOnaires and bOunders alike. paving
tho highest prices. The clamOr Of the
Eastern ShOre hahqucteTs re-ounded in
our ears a. spoke. They knew a good
thing when they met It. AMI IL the city
spenders didn't they were none the
worse for Il. Il was all terTapin 20 them,
and their wallets opened without a
grOan. But Secretary WILSON, who has
just heard of II, l. engaged in an unwel-
opme task. II he really explains. 'he
rich will stop eating terrapin At top
prizes and the consumption Of the saw
Ory beast viii BE- reduced 70 it, old, time
bOnOred and explosive friends.
Our firm friend JIM seems 10 M to
be splashing in strange waters. Appar-
emily he has never heard Of the muskrat
until quite recently.
The sun., 1910-05-07

not feel "a II they were In . net. and nom
age, habit or teniperamea. find them
selves with each passing year growing
les and less able 70 shake loose. Their
chiefs come and 60. men who usually
know nothing Of tho work Of tho depart
ment or bureau Of which they have
charge and from which they separate or
arc separated after a brief experience.
-Oiiioial position in Washington Is like
q chair In a BARRIERS shop many men
take turns sitting in il for a longer, or
shorter time. and the Official who rides
20 his Oliics in a Government carriage
may 60 home, perforoe. on a trolley.
Under these chiefs with their brief terms
Of Office are the thousands Of clerks
who. being human, are followers Of the
Official actually in authority. favoring
thOss whom he favors, AGREEING with his
opinions, but wary OF speech themselves
lest definite assertions attract uniavOr-
able attention or criticism. burned out
shells Of men who might have amounted
TO something better had they stayed al
home.
There Il q vein Of cynicism in the arti-
Gle that suggests the possibility that the
writer Il a -man with a grievance. Il
n perhaps not 10 be accepted at It's full
face value. Il is, however. well worthy
Of careful consideration by those whose
faces turn toward the national capital
with longing for a Government clerk
ship. II not accepted too literally it is
also a suggestive comment worthy Of
consideration by the employers Of the
great army Of Government clerks.
While the picture is in some respects
overdraWn Il Is instructive. The ten
dcncy 81 the service u, ~ this writer
says, toward mere routine: yet much
faithful service % constantly rendered..
No business machine has such an array
n faithful routine servants n the Fed
eral Government
The sun., 1910-05-07
Cslertaas's atlek.

~ " AslNNNH CAFuHifN
OF Walking siirks there Is ~ end. We have
heard of Mr. Haldanes c1rdite oae. and nou we
read % stlcs IN the uuest collection ~ ChFisiles
which belongrd 10 the ven last Hond street Watch
man for Interesting Sticna however. ne one
Ntich Coieridge Was IN ne habit uf losinE during
be tramping DAYS must take hTst place. The
philosopher wus never happy tili Ne had got li
hsek He sent the crier round. Here h ne cry.
g. noted hy MT Lucas IN one Of his essays: Miss
Ing. q curious walking stick. On one ide Il dis
plays the head of an eaae. the eyes 0f which req
resent rising suns and the ears rurkish cresnentS
m the other side is the portrait NJ ne owner IN
woodwork. Around the nsck is a Queen Elili.
heths rue N IN. an down u waves the line ~
beauty IN very ugiy carving
And then came TIE appeal and warning nats
-lfany gentleman of iady1 has fallen n love wth
ne above described stick and secretly carried %
the samc he Tor shei 4 hereby earnestly adm0n.
ished 70 conquer a passion the oohtinusncs n
which must prove fatal 20 he toT heEl houesty.
And n The All stick has siipped into sach ren.
tlsmans Tor lady'a hand through nadvsrtsncs
he t1r the u requested 70 rccfy the mistake via
al convenient specd. God save the King'- Tba
stick came bark
The sun., 1910-05-07

ing industry. which employs i.Ooo.OOO
men and adds q. .OOO. .O0O, 900 10 the wealth
Of the country every year, b now being
carried on in a desultOry sort Of way.
a. was said in tho senate. by the Geo
logical Survey, which h directed BY the
ball 10 transfer its staff Of experts and
their appliances 10 the bureau Of mines
The salary Of the director was fixed by
the senate at es.OOO q year. Il will be
seen that the function assigned the new
bureau, which will report 10 the Secre-
tary Of the Interior, h In the general
sense Of the word one Of publicity
Mining. particularly mining Of coal. has
been carried on in this country waste
fully and with a reckless and often a
criminal disregard Of life. The an
nual death list h appalling. Dr. J. A..
HoLMEs, chief Of the chronological
branch Of the Geological Survey, made
this statement In 1907:
10 ne coal mines of ths uul,sd states out
Of every Ian men snplOysd hires and halt
are Killed every year uhi's In Belgium. where
the mlnss work under vastly more dangerous
- -. ,as usln ,a' I" o'S one !" every
m. ,,., a., !. M. -. 80. ~, .-s -
si,,a % ~. ,D,,,,,-.., ,-...,,,,.. "a 80.
zone u blind
u.o.n.a,oh.,L.......,,L.s.....
,h., r.. ,,,,, -, -. ~, -, w. 20 ,.,...' ,.
teronoo ~, 49,. ',,L,;,,, :, 49, 4, o., S',
oysr i,s D;0.. .,J M; =, .,,. -
,.cor,,n..,,. -, - - ,I - ~,
aVo,binT II ,h;s 49, sh.I, n 49, ..,',.i ~
.s IN anv .,, ,v.D,,., - ~ ',s,,.' -
emrloy.. =, ,ho h,,s..,, ~ - -. go 80. =.
r;,,h, =. ,,',,,'.,,. 80 - a.. ,.-',' - -, ~
The sun., 1910-05-07

TorHH EBrToa ogTHE sUN-sr. Itls pleasing
70 lsagn that -thsre are Others Who ohiect " bs
swept % or knocked down on ne Sidewalk hy
thoso who think my 0un Tn whole street
Il has bocome . rommon pracuce Of mary
thousands 10 waik or rush Ell over ne pavement
pushing and thgFtna an thcy mostm thsy can.
! have eountsd ~ msay a. eve. one after ths
sthcF. thus huioaa THIS evil n ErgWtng Ths
coaEesuoa Of ~ strc.is Il not is cause. Il the
huiess spirit u u even dangeroua 70 t8Tn the
pillar m . large oflre building unless YOU are
prsparrd 70 receive these Sidewalk sweeper.
Even - small sad nghtweiEht a man - myself
heed got be annihiistod. ~ Appearing not v
notice impending disaster. but b. dropplng ~
shoulder nearest ihe sueepcr. 10 Ms surprise NJ
4 immediateiy turned right about tace. Thcss
gsnticmen gcnerally cuss yOu. { never had
but ous desire 10 murder ne. In words. but
uhiie he aas trying - answer my question. How
many xinds Of q foot are Y0uf- hs miaht have
spi-i a poHeeman. ! did not A. aay rate. be
permitted me 70 I've 10 write this letter. which
I hops may reach BIZ and Other EYES.
NEw YOHE May G b D.
The sun., 1910-05-07
The AIIner's safety.

The bin creating a bureau Of mines
passed the House on January Is, and on
Monday Ofthis week Il passed the Senate
with no vote recorded in the negative.
the only criticism taking the form Of a
doubt whether an invasion Of the rights
Of the States was not involved in such
legislation. Upon this point senator
PAYNTFR of kentucky said.
There u %, line Or word 10 ne bin which
sdratss mat II is an attempt 70 intsrfers 10 ahy
way Whatsyer viih The rrhs Of no statss 70 con
irol nibss rndef ihis bin here uin be
no regulation Of mines By ne Federal Govern
msnt The vtols purpose Of n l. 70 snabls i've
Government 20 arquirs Information that shall
rssuu bsneaatiy 10 the Swnsr Of wines and
,hsir employees ana therefore bsne0rlany 10 lhs
psoBle Of NE ~ho's eOuatry
Tho so-called bureau of mines will
investigate methods Of mining, with
special reference 10 the prevention n
accidents and the welfare Of miners: in
hgiei. Il will educate owners and their
employees in the proper use of exolo-
Gves. electricity. hoists and all the
paIaphernalia and equipment neoea-
cary In driving shafts and tunnels and
taking out coal and minerals; the treat
ment of 'orss and other mineral sub
stances will also no its business. and
periodically il will make reports and
recommendation. Study Of the min
The sun., 1910-05-07

To THH EDIroa OE THE SUN-Sir: Il 4
10 BE- regretted that there was not some
ons with the disposition and ability IA
protest the President and his olllcs from
the possible oOnsequsnces Of the recent
defeat in Congress Og q party measure
The Executive should not bear alone
thOss consequences.
II may BE- answered that the Executive
should not put Itself in q position where
tho dsfeat Of a party will b. especially
the Presidents defeat That answer Inn
plies that the President should only
recommend measures TO Congress and
should not attempt 10 push them by thu
patronage. prestige and power Of bis
ONCE. The President is not such an
OiioeF a. "a the British Prime Miniater,
chosen by the King 20 select a COMMITTEES
from the Commons TO be the Government
II he Were he would BE- compelled 30 re-
sign after such a defeat a. the insurgents
have recently administered; but the Presi-
dent cannot 20 out Of otiiCs like the Prime
Minister he Ia TO be President although
both houses Of Congress are opposed 10
him. during all the four years. He holds
through his whole term the full executive
power Of the Federal Government, and
Congress holds all the legislative power
impaired by the Constitution. Il Il a
misfortune all around when a President
is in a quarrel with a Congress % his
party. OF indeed with a Congress of any
party. unless Congress endeavOs TO
cripple his power or prerogatives.
No wise President win assail the powers
or prerogatives Of Congress OF permit any
head Of a department 10 do 40. The
President can recommend and can veto.
rhsre his constitutional right in legisla-
tion ceases. II the President goes down
20 the other end ~ the avenue and en-
deavors. like a British Prime Minister.
n push a measurs in Congress. h. lays
hims,H open by defeat 20 a humiliation
that his of'ra should not bs exposed TO
suffer Resides. Il the Presidsnt IL 10
take charge in COngress Of a measure
hs must b, on the floor while Ia fate is
pending lie cannot be a thousand miles
away 4 FnIEND OF rHE PREsIDKST.
WAsHNOroS. May q.
The sun., 1910-05-07
ron 4 VEUTRIL CANIL.
NR american Oaieer sets Perth the Ad
NantAEcs af lhe Plan Oves Fastlnratlan.

An american Omrer sets Perth ths Ad-
VRntngcs ~ the Plan Over FsTtinratiaa.
To THE FDIroR ~ THI SUN-Si,' The
policy n spending Sit.OOo .noO on the fOrti-
hcation of the Panama Canal appears "a
me n BE- extremely faiuOus ~ what noe
would the fourteen millions worth Of guns
and Notifications and the gArrisons Of sol
diers h. when a ton II dynamite cOncealed
In the how Of merchant vessel could blow
a lOck 10 kingdom come?
DO Ne gain any thing by not neutrallzing
the cansl' VIII not the control Of the canai
In time 10 war BE- decided by the largest
neet and be fought out on the adjacent
Oceanl
let the canal when finished be msnaRef
BY an International commission. Win free
passare IN American ahins and fair dues
10 others In time Of peacr. In time " uar
shins of all beliigerents 10 mss freely. 10
hrht Il out u necessary. nOt In the canal
but outside a ten mile limit from the ter.
minus Then. the canal belonging 20 al
humanity. nations viii hs ashamed 10 lie.
srol Il hy underhanded methods
tiuus and gaTrizons viii do no good hiie
dynamite ia ~ cheap " neutral the cana
belongs To ~ forever: v not neutral the canal
becnmez a urize for the natiOn With the bir-
Fest feet. and tan BE- wrecked By Ire retil-
est nafiDn SOLDITu.
ArIANIA. Ga Say s.
The sun., 1910-05-07
senator Lorimer's Title.

Another Democratic Representative
Of the Illinois Legislature that elected
the Hon. WILLIAM LORIMER 20 the
United States senate. one II. J. c. BECK
MEYER. has told the special Grand Jury
In session in Chicago thst he accepted q
bg he Of 1900 20 vote for Mr.. LORIMRR
and received toOO a. his share Of a gen
eral corruption fund or Jackpot, thus
cOrrObOrating. II Mr. BEcKMETER IL not
under baleful, hypnotic influence. the
extraordinary story told by Represent
alive CHAELEs A. WHITE, himself a
self-convicted bribe taker or a shame
lees, sensational liar. Two other Demo-
cratic Representatives who deserted
their own candidate, the blameleas Law
RENCR STRIHOER, and helped 10 make
Mr.. LoRIMER senator, and both Of whom
WHITE has charged with being present
when the Jackpot was divided. have
been before the Grand Jury, and sub
pnnas are seeking others.
Good men have been on the anxious
seat before. and Mr.. LORIMER, in seclu-
sion at Pistarkee Bay, must be holding
melancholy communion with himself
about the deception practised upon him
when he was made 10 believe that a
spontaneous coalition Of Democrats and
Republicans elected him as a reward for
his services 20 the state. II il be true
that he owed his unsolicited and Rratifv-
ing succass 10 the Money Power. then an
attempt has been made 10 use him a. a
catspaw, and the cumulative elect Of
confessions Of venal men would neces-
sarily be the exercise by the Senate Of its
right 10 search his title to represent the
State Of Illinois. n Mr.. LORMRR is
walking the floor nights no will not
expect a cOndoience call from the Hon.
ALBERT J HOPEINs. II s the wav of
the world that great sorrOws must be
borne alone.
The Democratic party in Illinois Is
no better than u should he but We are
reluctant 10 believe. in fac, We do not
believe. that all Of the ifty-throc Demo-
Gratis who went over 70 Mr.. LORIMER in
a transport of admiration for the favor
ite con Of Illinois received money for
their votes and shared the -jackpUt.
Let us hope for the credit NJ the grand
old Commonwealth that Mr. LORIMER
will he able to read his title clear that
II bribery IL proved HE majority in the
Legislature will not COLLAPSE, for we can
never forget how implicit his faith was
in the genuineness of the bipartisan
triumph for which he returned thanks
in a confused, heartfelt, hating way,
Affirming nevertheless his fidelity 20
the eternal principles Of the Republican
party The Official vote was: IORIMER.
lOs including fifty-three DemOcrats)
HOPEINs, 70; SPRINGER DcmOcratl, q. |
After the roll call four supporters Of |
senator HOPKINS changed 90 LORIMER.
making his total vote ~. Thus 1.-THE Hon. /
WILLIAM IJORIMEE had eleven votes |
20 spare he was not a candidate for I
SENATOR
The sun., 1910-05-07
nId s,nrIr. nt thc AIn.Lrn,.

Somebody has told Secretary WILSON
about the muskrat and straightway he
rises 70 the surface and Dungeons forth
into a bulletin. he sees in the muskrat
a refuge from high prices Of beef, nut
ton. veal. &C.. and intimates the slaugh-
ter Of these careful and ingenious beasts
in large quantities. Ne has heard. il
seems, Of the mnskrat banquets on the
Eastern Shore. and perhaps elsewhere.
Persons have told him Of the noise and
the shouting ~ the trenchermen. and
10 we have leaflets and pamphlets and
MI the rest Of Il. telling " how 10 fry.
boil. stew and otherwise prepare a tooth
some but long neglected. dish. Tama
jim. having achieved this triumph II
agricultural administration, leans hack
IN his more Or leas hOnored chair and
grins the grin NJ iancisd novelty.
Two years Or more ago TIE SuN
The sun., 1910-05-07
Iu,.rur.slsu . ms.,.rVI.s. st Ar,.

To rHE EDrroa oF TMH SuS-sir' Ths para
fraph In TINS suN Of wednesday tbout ne paint
ing 90 the Ouisr fence Of en- uptown summer gar
dea shoNs once more how quick THE srN l. 20
rsc0ghiEe and appreciate q truly n0tnhle artistic
achievement 10 ono point. however. think your
writer Il mistaken. fie speaks Of q picttrei lake
and 5f TIE real Eravei strrvu below u 70 form Q
beach. Careful study of the LARGE orhreous area
near the centre ~ The painting cUuvinees ne that
II = aot ntended Tor watsf. but represents wide
curying driveway. and that ths gravel is meant
70 join ami coatnuo IL. Just a. ihs honest chunks
Of New York rock near by conunue the painted
boulders Of the artists tahdscape
True me TEXTURE n ihis part of ne pctuFe r.
disdaruy reminiscent Of some Of Monet's most la
srdred Interpretations Of ne Euahsh Channel IN a
pea s0up i0r but Ue are dealing here Win Tcu
tonic realism, not with Ga'ilc imnrrssOnism. and
the rules OF The game are different
! suggest that q COMMITTEES OF unbiased cxps, ~
be appointed 10 decide tnis interesting gurstOn
NV YoaE iiaya " n TTTuUHtSuruN
The sun., 1910-05-07
WAT ne Fouaa Ou,.

NNNHN ~ NNANA NaNNlNs
An ltahaa journalist. SiGnor TOmmaso GionL
has just had some disaGrceabie eHpesiohces.
Desirous Of knowing something Of the lBnaue
asYiuma from withn aith ne object OF ameIo-
rating TIE lot Of NE insane. he presented himself
a. TIE rates 0f ne CimarOAa Asylum and asksd
Tor an audience Of the King Of ltaly. The attsnd
ants showed him the door, and theu ne ran foul
Of me police, and 10 Ire end found himself To-
termed IN the asylum. The doctors csAmlnrd
him. and nndlnE him fer frrta Tnrtable admin.s.
Tered an eincur. Thon they rave him a sh.,uer
hath ana neAi yscclnated the entcTpfising jour.
nailsL After that lhey held q consuita6on In me
presence Of the "unAuc whose bona ndes ihsy
eyidenty suspected- and hrutally byt unshi.
mously agreed taat the only treatment In surh
case vas trepanning for 4 cancer on me brNin
~ this ume Ngnor rommaso Oli0ni thOughi ne
beaa ne eould DO Was 70 eoafc.s. Thls he did snd
found himseii az the police stauOa. The Mays
trae. however released him. obseNihG thai bs
thOught the doctors had administered sufhrisnt
punishmeaL
The sun., 1910-05-07
Saratoga saved Again.

At time when the enthusiasm ~ the
taxpayer IA rOlsed to the highest possible
pitch by the prospect Of a speedy return
to the direct state tar Il il noteworthy
that the legislature has taken effective
means 70 hasten the happy day. The
favorable action Of the senate on a bill
10 permit the Hon. EDGAR TRUMAN
BRACKErr 20 spend 81 10000 10 save
Saratoga Springs from the ravages of
his clients instead Of the beggariy t0OO,-
OOO allowed last year should remove any
lingering apprehension lest the blessing
Of direct tax should be missed.
The situation in the matter Of the
salvation Of Saratoga is not unknown
to our readers. Last year at the direc-
ton Of Mr.. BRACKET the Legislature
with the approval Of Governor HUOHEs
appropriated $4,000 for this purpose
and created a commission 70 expend the
money. When the commission reached
Saratoga il was promptly met by Mr..
BRACKETr. who informed the commits
aiOners that the cause Of the deteriora-
ton Of the Springs was the pump
ing operations Of certain corporations.
These corporations, MIR. BRACKET eE-
plained, had retained him a. counsel.
and by the payment 70 these clients Of
the money secured by him a. State
senator from the public treasury the
salvation would be assured
Some delay and perhaps a little pro-
test were INCIDENTAL 10 the proceeding.
A the Legislature met in the meantime
nothing was more natural than that
senator BRACKET should feel that an
additional appropriation for an under
taking 20 praiseworthy was altogether
necessary.
After this year, We presume, the mat
ter of the saving Of Saratoga viii he
dealt with by a regular appropriation
fixed at $4,000 II the average Of the
previous years is 10 be maintained. In
this way Senator BRACKETT will be
pleased, adireot tax adequately insured,
and the people Of Saratoga will be at
least no worse on than they were before.
A. for the people Of the State who have
TO pay the cost, their silence in the
matter oi the 100000 would appear 10
indicate that they are satisfied
The public satisfaction or at least
resignation in the Saratoga affair arises,
We presume. from ths wide belief that
the project itself belongs 20 the general
scheme Of the Hughes Policies This
notion IL natural enough since the author
Of the legislation was once president Of
the Hughes State League and II now one
Of the Hughes Insurgents In the Sen
ate. To this belief, moreover, Governor
HUGHEs himself gave complete confr-
nation when he set his signature 20
the measure giving Mr BRACKFTT the
original tSOO.OOO.
A. we recall II, the Hon. EDGAR
TRUMAN BRACKETT served the Hon.
b. b. ODElL. Jr. in an insurgent capa-
city during the administration of he
NewburRh statesman His reward, II
pur memory still serves NJ. was not as
generous then "a now This was due.
NJ course, tn tho fact that in the matter !
n appropriations at least Mr. ODELL
Nas nn old fashioned Governor.