davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

Mrs. Seymour's Reception For Miss
Eariine white.
A large and beautiful event of Fri
day, which was pretty compliment
to Miss Earline White of Meridian,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Rob-
bins, was the reception at which Mrs.
w. B. Seymour was hostess, entertain
ing at her home on West Pine street.
Clusters of white chrysanthemums
were in each room, and the candles
had fluffy golden shades.
The punch table was in the hall ana
presided over by Miss Norma Powe,
in a soft blue silk, and Miss Katie
Hightower, in a dainty white lingerie.
The bowl was banked in ferns and
white chrysanthemums.
In the dining-room the table deco
rations were unique, appropriate and
beautiful. The center-piece was a
large French basket, the long, grace
full handle being caught with a huge
bow of golden tulle and cascades of
the golden tulle falling to one side of
the table. The basket itself was tift-
ed sideways with luscious punches Of
grapes hanging over the side, and the
rich-colored fruits pouring out on the
cluny lace cover. Here Mrs. w. B.
Perry, Mrs. W. W. Massengale and
Mrs. e. L. Robbins served a dainty
luncheon Of chicken salad, sandwich
es, waters and pickles. Mrs. Bob
Moore poured the coffee.
In the receiving line was the hos
tess. Mrs. w. B. Seymour. the guest
Of honor. Miss Earline White, Mrs.
Ed. Wood, Miss Allie Camp and Mrs.
NJ A. Hoffman. Others assisting
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

Misses Eva and Netty Lott, of Wig
gins, were the Thanksgiving guests of
the Misses McDevitt.
= = =
Mr.. j. w. Rodgers will leave to-
night on a business trip to Cincin-
natl and other points.
Mr.. w. A. Watson left Friday night
to resume his studies in the Memphis
Hospital Medical College.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Libby have re-
turned from Mobile, where they Wis
tied relatives and attended the Fair.
I: I: :
Miss Pearl McDevitt, who is teach
ing in Virgins, is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with relatives.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Mclaughlin and
daughter, Miss Zella, are located with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. York, 314 Second
acenue.
Mrs. James E. Heidelberg has as
her guests for the Thanksgiving holi-
days her sisters, Mrs. c. w. Rowland
of Flora, and Miss Annie Dixon, of
Jackson.
Miss Ellie Montgomery, who is
teaching a kindergarten class in Pop
larville, is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A u Mont
gomery, on Laurel avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Magruder spent
Thanksgiving in Jackson and wit
messed the University-A. & NJ. foot
ball game. Mr.. Magruder is a mem
ber of the A. & NJ. alumni.
Eber Wilder, who is a student at
the University of Mississippi, returned
today to oxford, where he will resume
his studies, after spending Friday and
Saturday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Wilder, on West Pine street.
The game supper and smoker which
the members of the Forrest Club were
to have given Sunday night, will not
be given until Monday. A number of
the members spent Thanksgiving
hunting, and as result, fifty-two
birds are being kept on ice for the
occasion. All members of the club
are invited, and those who intend 60
ing are requested to notify the secre-
tary, Mr.. Gage Woodward.
= = /:
Forrest Club Dance.
The weekly dances given by the
members of the Forrest Club, are de-
lightful affairs, and the dance on Fri
day evening, while not largely attend
ed, was a most enjoyable one. Punch
was served and the dancers were
Misses Norma Powe, Bessie Haney,
Allie Camp, Lora Haney, Mrs. R. N.
Collins, Mrs. John Stockton, Of Lau-
rel; Mrs. H. e. WEIGH; Messrs. ]. e.
Davidson, F. G. Hathorn, Neil Farley
George Townsend, VIII Cook, Frances
Dease, W. R. Hickman. Mr.. Cook, of
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rodgers
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Farrell and Mr..
and Mrs. F. J.. Duke.
FroebeI kindergarten Party.
The little folk Of the Froebel kinder
.sazten .anteEt- - !, . ..se...--:s1 :.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

decorated with twining ivy and large
white chrysanthemums, the chancel
presenting the appearance of snow
bank, so closely together had the mag
pure white blooms been gath
cred.
The wedding party was large one,
numbering among it the following ma
irons, each handsomely gowned IN
trailing robes of white satin, and
carrying magnificent shower bouquets:
Mesdames John Hebron, Macy Dink-
ins, Garland Lyell, Yancy Lott, Rob-
ert Mays, Gilbert Carothers, Green
wood Haley and Mrs. Claud Keithley,
former popular Hattiesburg matron,
now of Jackson, and Mrs. Charles
Roberts, of Memphis, Tenn. The
bridesmaids were: Misses Cynthia
Virden and Mary Green, of jackson ;
Marion Moore, of Vicksburg; Margue-
rite Rhodes, of oxford; Elma Wood,
of Canton; Ida Lyell, of Wesson, and
Maggie Farley, of Jackson, with Mrs.
Charles Clarke, of Insmore and Mrs
Alex Gordon, of Jackson, as matrons
Of honor.
Messrs. Frank Heintz, John Culley,
Clarence Taylor, Ernest Allen and Jim
Money Vardaman, of Jackson; Guy
Slack of Greenwood and Joe Owens,
of Canton, were groomsmen, and the
ushers were: Frank Craddock OF
Lynchburg, Va. and Nick Mclean, of
Jackson. A sister of the bride, Miss
Minnie Money Vardaman, was maid OF
honor. A dainty little maid, Delmar-
tin Vardaman, of Greenwood, scat
tered flowers in the path of the bride,
who entered with her father, Ex-Gov-
ernor Vardaman. At the altar they
weer met by the groom, Mr. Angus
Langly Farley, with his best man,
Clyde MacGee.
Following the ceremony was a re-
ception, given at the residence of tho
brides parents, in Mississippi street.
after which the young couple left for
New Orleans, where, with Mrs. Nc
Emery, wife of the late Senator Nc
Emery, they viii make their future
home.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

their small friends and a number of
mothers, at Thanksgiving party, Fri
day morning at their school on West
Pine street The Thanksgiving
thought was worked out in the sand
table, gift work, games and occupa-
tions, after which forty little people,
seated around the kindergarten tables,
enjoyed Thanksgiving luncheon.
The members of the kindergarten
present we're: Kerney Travis, Kath-
leen King, Helen Perry, Jack Hagger-
ty Elizabeth Breland, Hamilton Craw-
ford, Martha Vuncannon, Ethel Mary
,, Jones, Grace Carr, Tod Singleton, Ro-
land X. Smith, Estelle Butler, Fran
els Robbins, Joe Shelby, Lucy and
Francis Watkins, Rebecca and Will
liam Tatum, John Morgan Stevens,
Laura B. Robinson.
= = =
PhiIathea Class Entertained.
Mrs. Dan Gilman entertained the
Philathea Glass Of Broad Street Meth
odist church at Thanksgiving dinner,
at her home on Fifth street.
The rooms were decorated with
large, clusters of chrysanthemums
the hall being especially pretty, ar
| ranged SO that the coolrs of tn class,
baby blue and white formed a canopy.
In the dining-room the same color
scheme was used, the windows being
daintily draped. The center-piece on
the table was a pumpkin, filled with
fruit and white chrysanthemums
while blue and white ribbons were
suspended from the chandelier to the
corners of the table. The place cards
were white turkeys, with blue ribbon,
the word Philathea and the date, Nov.
"a, being written on them. The guests
were ushered into the dining-room by
the father OF. the hostess, Mr.. Ridge
way who gave thanks.
The dinner was lovely one of six
courses, and covers we're laid for fif-
teen, as follows: Misses Make Rob-
erts, Agnes Arnold, Alberta Parker,
Clara Meador, Cammie Helvaston.
| Beulah Gilmore, Annie Davis, Minnie
Alexander, Alma Lewis, Mary Patton,
Viola Gilmore, Mary Roberts, Bessie
Patterson, Maud Wall and Miss
Breaches.
/ Q =
;Vardaman-FsirIey Wedding.
| A large out-of-town wedding of
prominence socially, was that of Miss
A1etha Vardaman, daughter OF Ex-
Governor and Mrs. James K. Varda-
man, of Jackson, Miss, to Mr.. Albert
Langly Farley, of New Orleans, which
was beautifully celebrated Wednes.
dav. The church was handsomely
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

FroebeI kindergarten Party.
The little folk Of the Froebel kinder
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
BOTH PHONES IS:
Social and Personal
KH7IE L. I. ALLEN=

The editor of this department is
never at her desk between the hours
Of u and I, or after 5 p. m. For any
news notes for this department please
call either phone 35, between 8 a. m.
and IL M, and from 4 to 5 p. m.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

1t should be printed on the walls to
the everlasting credit of the men, that
they don't subscribe for magazines de-
voted to holding up the shortcomings
of the women.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
HULETT UNDERTAKING COMPANY
DAVID FARLEY
Funeral Director And EmbaImer.
The kiekisss Doo.

The kiekisss Dog.
Il wonder why 30 many people in
sist on keeping dogs that are no
goodT'
WELL" replied the proprietor of the
village hotel. Il always keep q few
dogs because it's a comfort to see 'em
take their meals regular without kick
In. even II they don't pay any board" +"
Washington Star.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

A Great Secret.
Old Bachelor Uncle-Well. Charlie.
what do you want now?
Charlie Oh. | want to be rich.
"Rich! Why soT'
Because I want to be petted Ma
says you are an old fool. but must be
petted because you are rich. But it's
a great secret. and I mustn't tell It."
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The Catholic Ladies' Aid will meet
8 o'clock Monday afternoon, with
Miss sallie Keith, at the residence OF
Miss Ella Scanlan, on Walnut street.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of Court Street Methodist
church haa been holdingls 4 kaak ri
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26

Every time a man comes across q
lot Of old clothes In the house be
searches the pockets. though he never
ands anything.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
ON THE SICK LIST.

The friends of Mrs. L. M. Williams
and little daughter, Lucy Pettigrew,
will be sorry to learn that both are
quite i'll with scarlet fever.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-11-26
Hotel Hattiesbura.

Chas. Sanders, T. E. White, Jack
son; B. D. Owen, Columbus; G. c.
Brack, West Point; P. o. Colson, Pur-
Wis; Miss Minnie Ford, Epley; T. H.
Gooch, Jackson; C. L. Rice, Mobile;
]. R. Mason, Lumberton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
z3be Jeffersontan

ringing in her ears, she starred TO death en-
Gainesville, GEORGIA.!
And | shouldn't wonder if that beautiful
town is blessed with the orthodox assortment
Of male and female enthusiasts who are 60
ing distracted over the poor Chinese society
girls whose feet are bandaged to keep them
faS1onaby small M d so widows whom
Mexican and South American children who
need food, clothes and education; foreign in
valids who need medicine and trained nurs-
ing; ignorant Africans who need to be taught
farming, carpentering, blacksmithing, and
higher mathematics; and rotting teeth in
heathendom that need to be filled or crowned
with gold leaf
God What a nation of fakes, frauds,
freaks and fanatics we are becoming!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
What's Cotton Doing 2

Playing the fool, as usual. You never can
tell about cotton. I'd rather undertake to
guess what the Democratic party is going to
do, at the next national convention, than to
predict where cotton will be three months
from now.
Consequently, last fall, advised the farm
ers to sell, pay out of debt, and face the new
year freed from financial burdens and men
tai worries. The price then ranged from IA
to Is cents.
To hold, on that kind of market, seemed
to me to be entirely too risky. There were
too many uncertainties about the future
many factors controlling the situation The
spinners might curtail output; bankers and
manufacturers might combine, as in 1907; the
area devoted to cotton might be largely in
creased; and the spinners were in better
shape to await the coming of the new crop
than the planters were to finance the hold
over movement.
All these things were on my mind when I
urged the growers to sell at II and Is cents.
Such papers as Reiner's Ship Subsidy Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
Isn't IT O. Shame!

In the Gainesville (Georgia) Herald of re-
cent date, appears this editorial paragraph:
''Home Missions Needed
Little Mary Harris, daughter of Bud Harris
is said to have persisted to death this week here
in the very heart of city. We refrain from
comment for know not where the fault lies
However, it is a shockingly sad incident.
WHERE did that little girl starve to
death?
Among the Eskimo? in some African jun
gle? amid the vast solitudes of Canadian
forests? along some camel-route of the
boundless desert?
Was she one of the flies of the human
swarms that perish in famine-swept India?
Did she cry in vain for something TO eat,
amid the hurly-burly of some overcrowded
city, where the rage and roar of the Battle
of Existence browns the groans of those who
fall?
Poor little Mary Harris Poor little white
GIRL of Georgia Poor little human derelct
of ? Christian land!
With churches all around her, the wolf
slowly devoured her. With sermons, pas
sionate pleas for heather children, plaintive
appeals for the Dear Little Doras of Africa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
Charley Barrett and ID. J. Neil

One of our correspondents called attention
to the fact that Hon. G. S. Barrett's name
appeared on Neill's list of trip-to Washing
ton contributors.
The fact is, that Hon. A. G.. Shuford and
Charley Barrett each handed Mr.. Neill ST,
to prepay one years subscription to the Co.
operator.
No mention was made of the Washington
trip.
If Neill pocketed that filthy stuff, and used
it for his own benefit, he owes his Rich Re
publican Boss the cool sum of two dollars.
To misuse Barrett's name, en- order to en-
courage contributions Of money to himself,
was highly characteristic of the man who
did it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
Protestant Churches Should De-
mamd Dismissal OF FaIc0mi0

Why do the Professionals make no protest,
when the Federal Government receives, a
priest as the ambassador of the Pope?
What right has Pappy to demand recog
nation not g5Oen to any other form Of relig
i0n?
Suppose the Sheikul- Islam should ask that
our Government receive, at Washington, a
Moslem priest, as the representative of Mo-
hammedanism-wo wouldn't there be an cutlery
against it?
Suppose that the Buddhists of India should
ask us to receive priestly ambassador, as
official representative of Buddhism, would
not the proposition be howled down?
What better right has Roman Catholicism
to haze q p0711p0us embassy at WASHINGTON,
Than as possessed By the other religions?
There are thousands of Russian immigrants
in this country, yet the Greek Church, to
which they belong, is not represented by an
ambassador.
We receive the Pope's delegate with the
same honors, pOmps and ceremonies that are
paid to representatives of Presidents, Kings,
sultans, emperors, shahs and cars. Why
should we? What IS Fazcond's business?
What's he here for?
It is a violation of the spirit if not the let
ter, of our Constitution that our Government
should hold this intimate relation with the
Harlot of Rome
But the Professionals make no protest. They
appear to have forgotten aohy and hoa0 they
came by their name.
The churches should begin to agitate this
matter, with view to driving the dago dele
gate back to his dago boss.
IF Falconio is not here IN a political co.
pacity, it is unlawful for our Presidents to
recognize and receive him.
If he Is here in political capacity, it is
clear violation of the Constitution for our
Presidents to receive him. His presence in
Washington, as the honored ambassador of
the Harlot of Rome, is fragrant insult to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
The Plight of q Presidential Fac
img-Both-Ways
PAGE TWELVE
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE)

new tariff as the best the country had ever
had; when he went into Tawney's district to
bolster up that henchman of ''the Interests
when he virtually O. KID Cannon-a change
came over the public mind, as to Mr.. Taft
himself.
And when he went to New York, as he did
some DAYS AGO, and made the statement, that
no doaomacard revision Of the tariff had been
promised, he did himself an injury which his
worst enemy could not have inflicted upon
him. And when he attempted to prove that
the PAYNE Aldrich bill was a full perform
ance of Republican promises, he stultlhed
himself in such a way to make 1T Impossible
for the country to trust to his word again.
One day, he is threatening the Trusts: the
next. he is telling them not to be alarmed.
One dav. he and Ballinger are laundering
against public-land thieves: the next, he and
Bazzinqer sit dooom to feast qOith Guggem-
heineer, the King of pubzic-zond MieYes!
One day, he is demanding that Ballingers
conduct be thoroughly investigated and the
whole truth exposed: next day, he advises
the accused who to employ as his lawyer
loudly naming Vertrees, special friend OF
the President.
Glad-handing around in public, viewing
famished bread-lines, and attending ball
games. he is the Jolly, big hearted friend of
the people, at the secret council board, ache17
Thi1qs are Done, he is, to the very core, the
faithful servitor of the Interests.
Proofs?
~ The Hartman lawyer, Dickinson, in
the Cabinet the Baer and Cassatt lawyer,
Knox, in the Cabinet: the Sugar Trust law
yer, Wickersham in the Cabinet: the Nor
-Guggenheim lawyer, Ballinger, IN the
Cabinet
~ DOLLAR diplomacy": Morgan's agents
appointed to foreign embassies and consul
shi ps: foreign governments asked to become
the victims of the Morgan banking syndl--
cate.
(3) The soaring profits made by the
Trusts out of the "revised" tariff with the
consequent increase of misery among the
plundered masses, as the expense of living
goes up.
WM the patient people endure this sort Of
thing forever?
T don't believe it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
The Decademce of the Hearst
P0berS

The gushing Endorsement which that Life
Insurance thief, Chauncey Depew, gave to
William Randolph Heart appears to have
been the beginning of dry-rot in Hearst
journalism.
The papers have lost their virility. Even
when William 4. receives stolen goods, In the
shape of that Wckersham letter to John y.
WISE the bomb is thrown by the Cosnoopola-
tam Nuqasiqae. which belongs to Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst.
when the papers got after Hearst about
this latest reception Of stolen goods, knowing
them to have been stolen, he gravely stated
that he has not now and never has had,
dollars interest in the Cosmopolitan Maya
s5ne-which is true enough, for his only con-
nection with it was, that he bought it from
John Brisben Walker for Mrs William Ran
dolph Hearst
Arthur Brsbane's salary makes new high
records; but he hasn't said anything In
months He dictates a lot of stuff, which IS
duly printed; but the breath of life is not
there any more. He ust gr5ndS, now, does
Arthur B. The day of the inspiration, and
the flashing sword is past. At least, it seems
So [ fear that he has grown fat and salts
fed IF so, all is over with Arthur, save the
mourning.
And then there's perennial John Temple
Graves. Still visible to the naked eye, the
genial John considers himself one of The
Serious Propositions; and makes gemfexions
as who should say,
II don't exactly know what [ want, but
mean to have tiff [ can get it without any
violence"
The oppressive atmosphere of the Hearst
papers has even infected Gilbert Hubbard.
Periodically, with dreadful regularity, in
fact, we see Elbert's picture in the american,
with his thin locks blown all over his face;
and his countenance doing it's best to look the
part of The Profound Philosopher.
Yep: they're losing out-the Hearst pa
pers It's an awful Jump from the Roose-
velt-Root denunciation of 1907 to the Roose-
welt Depew pacifcation of 1909. An editor
cannot make leaps like that without agecting
his papers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24

every Protestant in America. If our churches
had any real life in them and Professionalism
had any progressive, militant, inherited pur
pose, Pappy never could have slipped his Fal-
COMO into the diplomatic family at Washing
ton, as the equal of the ENJOYS of Emperors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17
TO-DAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS

The State Bee Keepers ASSOCIATION
was today granted a charter by the
secretary Of state. Its object, as set
forth in rs incorporation papers Is
to fosses encourage and develop the
bee keeping and honey providing in
dustry in Oklahoma and to encour-
age the scientific and practical study
and investigation OF bee culture. Tho
'ncorporators are: n. Fred Gardiner
OF Geafy; George H. Coulson of
Cherokee. r. w. Van De Max OF
Stlllwa.er and George A. Harrison
Of Gufaric.
A charter WAS also issued 10 the
Continental Coal company OF Oklaho'
..S cltr, cari4ri'ze5 ~ s91o o01 Us
purpose Is 10 develop coal and as
nhal' properties in the state The
incorporators are: r. +. De Pree ol
sulphur, j Il Sheridan or Crockett
Texas: E Newblock and X r.
Bell Of OklahipnA City and Il. ]
Morgan Of Alrus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17
50 PROUD OF
IMPROVEMENT.
LADY LIVING NEAR MEMPHIS
IMPROVED so, FROM THE
USE OF CARDui, THAT 1T
MADE HER HUS-
BAND Proud.

6NlsG f-fOuts
Memphis, Tenn--Mrs. Emma ID.
I.ooaeY. whose address Is r. f. ID,
No. |. Box 81 A, Memphis, Tenn.
writes:
\ hardly know how to express my
gratitude for the advice you gave me
had suffered untold misery for near
W 'eight lS) years, but since taking
Cardui | can iruthfully say that
suffer but little pain and am able te
s ay clt Of bell
Since taking Cardui | have not
missed a meal and am much strong
er. Many thanks to you for your
advice and for your wonderful med
icine Ca dui. wish had begun us.
ing L long ago Mr., l.ooney Is SO
pl9ld cf my Improvement ("
BE sure that Cardui will bring you
c'rength. II YOU Will use II regularly
i0r reasonable length Of time, as a
tonic should be used
Ycp can depend on Cardui. because
nve' vaTdy who has triel 1t Is enthus-
iastic in Its praise Cardui Is adver-
Il "a ~ hs Icing friends Il has
socd tha test Of time, which few OF
the modern, half-tested remedies,
hc-c drpe.
How many of lie medicines for hui
man ills in use half a century ago,
aro III y common use for the same
trrr5les?
Very, very few--but OF that few,
syar'ri is cna. ye.v important one.
because, of thern all, i Is the most
ncnrl1r as Judged by the demand and
as.c
lsl. yoIr druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17
70 THE LEGISLATURE:

3t tFrOn1 ING tlHltd LtduclJ
The Republicans In tho state OF
Oklahoma have adopted as their cam
raIgu slogan the speclous motto
Look at your tax receipt and then
Vote" This seems to have thrown
scare into the Democratic members
of the Oklahoma legislature aud they
are killing appropriation bills Of all
sorts without regard, seemingly 70
the merits Of the bills thus affected
Hero, II seems to The Leader. the
Democrats are liable to fall IN
TO trap. The Republicans, when
the time comes will then launch
their campaign ON the alleged extrava
gnnce of the Democrats, true enough
but they win say not that too mucf
money was expended, bpt that It was
spent for the wrong things. The,
will, in short, point to Kate Barnard's
picture OF the condition Of the pool
unfortunates confined in the Normal
sanitarium under contract with
bunch Of leeches who make an un
holy profit out of their care. Thel
viii point to the school for the Blinf
at Fort Gibson, which languishes 10
want OF funds. They will point to tn,
school for the deaf and dumb at SUI
phur which also is in dire need.
Theysswill point To- the State Or
ptan potne aatzP Pryor Creek. whicl
l16ks for sufficient ground and 10
tfgpcriy eqnippsd buildings. Th
state board Of charities has alread
called attention to the deplorable cor
ditions at this institution. The stat
school for the blind at Fl. Gibson wa
III such straits that the members Q
the state board of affairs. through VI
gent necessity, gave their persona
notes to raise funds to keep this \
s,itusion on its feet and 10 care fo
The helpless blind who are tn
rhnrees Of the state.
Tho Republican party Is not con
lxsed of men who Are insane, dea
IL. fHaa