davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03

nearly eVeryo II 9
feels a twinge, oc-
c a sion ally. In
many IL developes
to most painful
stages and in some
attacks the vital
organs, and death
ensues.
1t will be good
news then to the
many rheumatics
in this vicinity to
know that there
is now a certain
way to be rid OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
JUDGE ENGERUD
TAKES The STUMP
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE WILL
BEGIN SPEAKING CAMPAIGN
IN SARGENT COUNTY.

Forman, N. D., May S.-Judge Ed
ward Engerud of Fargo, candidate for
the United States senate, will open
his speaking campaign in Sargent
county this week. He speaks at Rut-
land and Minot on Tuesday and We'd
nesday evening. He hopes to cam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
BABE THRUST HAND
INTO SCALDlNG WATER;
DIES FROM SHOCK.

Williston, N. D., May 3.-The
shock received when she thrust
thrust her tiny hand into a boiler
Of scalding water caused the death
the 3-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Rosland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03

by Rev. John Hughes of Bismarck,
and Rev. Meyers, pastor at large for
the Presbyterian church. On May 1,
Rev Samuel of ne Methodist church
was sent out to supply the charge. On
May 8, Rev. Meyers of Bismarck viii
preach. A permanent pastor will be
placed at Gwyther Immediately.
Cor. x. Y. 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
RHEUMATISM
IS NOT INCURABLE
cHIRoPRAcToR HAS A WAY TO
REMOVE THE CAUSE OF THIS
DISTRESSING DIsEAsE-RELIEF
AT oNcE-coMPLETE REcov-
cry IN VERY SHORT TIME.

This climate is especially con-
ductiye to rheumatic affections and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
lLvEDsoN MUST GO TO JAIL.

Minot Hotel Man, Accused of Blind.
pigsing Loses Appeal.
Bismarck, N. D., May 3.-Peter Id
yedson, despite the fact that he APP
pealed to the supreme court, will have
to serve time in the county Jail for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

Ipsod II excise. mortgage and oth@r
taxcs which the city collected for its
own Use before the state system ~
Indirect taxation was introduced. Our
municipal take, have been heavily
augmented by the eStrarsgan"es 81 the
state Government. because these ex-
travaganc'~ have impelled the Legs
lnturr tn deprive the city IT one impor-
tart source NJ revenue after another.
In" assessments on real estate in New
York city are now 50 high that property,
especially mercantile property. " con-
Stantly being transferred at prices
which fall below the tax valuations.
Yet the city is forced by it's mounting
budget and its depleted debt mourning
power To advance the tax valuations
wear by year When one reflects that
the business community ultimately con-
tributes the entire body Of taxes, either
directly or in the form Of rents and
Wages, the prospect of huge addition
To the tax lcvy for municipal subway
construction Is not inviting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
4 Van to Re Defeated.

The defeat Of no candidate in the
county II N.w York il more 10 he de-
sired by s-lf-re-pertlng citizens II all
part les than that Of WILLIAM W. BEN
NIT. who Nv the cheapest and most
contemplate Of tricks obtained the Re-
publican nomination for Congress in
tha Fifteenth district
To obtain the control " the delegates
To the Congress district convention
from his own Assembly district Mr..
BENNETT employed the color and the
cover Of the doctrines Of the Hon
CHARLES EVANS HUGHEs. posing a. a
progressive" and urr.rinG the ioftiest
sentiments and proClaming the most
elevated principles.
Having by the full Use Of rhe moral
~s,I" persuaded the primary voters in
hl- own Assembly district ~ support
hum. Mr.. BENNETT then proved his de-
v"ti0n to the progressive principles he
has successfully employed by entering
into Il deal with the Hon ABRAHAM
GErBFR bv which he obtained from
Mr., GRUBER enough delegates from the
Grrlb-r district Ia insure his nomination
and paid for them by delegates from
hrs own district who's. vote, were cast
for Mr.. GRUBER a. a member Of tho
Republican State committee
such methods a. Mr. BENNETT has
used such taithlessneSs not alone to
rhe progressive doctrines which he has
pr,f"-src. but also 70 the simplest and
max" his defeat a matter 81 public
necessity IN the self-respecring citizens
Of the city and primarily TO the voters
If his district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

Fro" ~ IN Ge rams
Take care how you pick up thing ,hsr ~
lost in Berlin. The other day one OF our Dc pu,i-s
going through the Prussisn capital on his return
from the congress at Frankfort noticed q key at
the edge Of the sidewalk. He picked II no 70
hand II 10 police agent. The representative ~
the city police refused 10 take IT, saying You
should take this key 70 tho special bureau Of
things that are lost
Very we'll where In ~
The agent named the street..
is II far from here
- half hour three quarters Of an hour " you
don't walk rapidly
The deputy replaced the key on the pavement
some one else will pick IL up" he said
Not at ALL" said the sEen, in a commanding
tone. You should have leff 10 where II was but
naw YOU obliged 10 90 To the bureau II
you don't III make . complaint against yoI and
you'll he lined, perhaps given day in prison.
That's the law.
The deputy WAS compelled TO obey orders
since that day he carries his hands in bis pocsets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
- ohn \. Dix

The Democratic candidate for Cover
nor Of New \ ork has made il very easy
for Republicans To vote for him next
Tuesday. Throughout the campaign
Mr.. UX has borne himself in a manner
that has won for him the esteem Of men
Of all parties except those whose pro-
fersional business 1t IL Ia bhCkguard
him up To November \. His dignity,
the intellectual quality Of his utteranC.~.
the impression IF high character and
adequate ability that has grown as he
has become better known To the people
commend him o. every candid mind.
We suppose that III ORDER To- defeat for
all future time THEODORE ROOSEVELT ;
Rooseveltism and \cw NatInnaiiSm
thousands of Republicans would have
voted this year for an alGcbraic r. Mr..
DIX is a known quantity. and the per-
Torrance Of the main duty of the year
h thus greatly facilitated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
". sDaages.

re ishs DSnnsf IN the Saturday Rs-t.r-
will not speak too disparaxingly Of N. JalreaA
Hr l. n scholar. q most courteous man. q remark.
able parliamentary tacsician. an ideaist and all
that Bat he IL not q F-yourionisr not fighter.
lie did night duel years ago with Paul Deroulsde.
Everybody felt that he must hate 10. Norman was
ever less made tn conduct wars. He constantly
talks Of peace and reconciliation. Eyen when
nfteen columns % IHerariD are s,il! OF tbs
mos, hnrTid violences his own editorial IL an sp.
peal IN sobriety on the part Of bis opponents
or a CAssandraiike prophcsyinx Of unutrersns
WOES. ssid shove that he IL a great tscsicisn;
when the war Is only In words in the warm Pre-
rincts 81 the Chamber he really Is q splendid
general Bus then hts enemy is iusi the other
Socialist N. Brand his former friend. the founder
Of his own paper n man about whose NOTIONS and
principles ~ is absolutely certain He knows
that " he were fortunate enough 10 unsadde Dir,
and get in his place he Jaur~s) would not fiTsy
8 io, from him esr-pt In continuing = diplomat
where the other has learned from Ciem~nc~su to
play the soldier So the whole difference between
them Is Just that one Ia In ONCE and the other
sces no chance ~ getting reinstafrd In his old
comfortable situation NJ = sort Of Fmin~nc- Grtss
MI NJ Combcs or sor.r friend OF NJ. Cornbes 70
gains bower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
The Pnri fed Party

Main and again IN the present cam
jaign the Tribune has returned Ia the
anu~ruK announcement which decorated
T. editorial pages Yesterday.
TH" Heruhucan party in tho state has
LEANED noysr.' driven It's r-actIonary leaders
out ~ power. Sc
In" magnificent hnmor Of this solemn
Reimbursement hSf already been re"og-
ui2cl and appr"c lated all over the State.
FOR IN" actual fact j. that ~ a result
II ~" marvellous house, leaning process
10 IN" Saratoga convention Just one
roarriunary- leader wa, eliminated
driven from power" and oven ~. took
hlru-"lf ont hv voluntary resignation.
Ih" reference. Of course, il To the Hon.
WILLIAM BARNES, Jr. Of ALBANY.
Vet no sooner had Mr.. BALHRs grace
fully Welded 10 the reform and progress
-rvr spirit Of hi. party and resigned
from tn" Republican State committee
than the Hon EZRA p. PRENTICE. the
reformed chairman 81 the reformed
committee. rushed impec,IorlsIy to Al
baHv and with a pathetic earneSiness
not IN the Least disguised beSought Mr..
BARNES to withdraw his resignation.
somewhat .Hs.mbing Mr. BARNES 4
course wa- that II tho Hon. WILLIAM
J.. WARD, another captain of the old
guard who declined 10 serve on m.
-r". ia executive committee II the
star" committee. Here again was a
n.srh'" triumph for progress. Vet in
.''-tl Il gra.png the fruits of The Sara
'"Gl victory for virtue thus offered, the
Won FIR. ~at ~orr"wfnl and depressed
iru b" Wa abl" 10 publish letter
from Mr WARD promising loyalty 10
VIZ bp'-tytrIs ticker
ind hr'" "irh 'lr BARNES and Mr.
"NIn ~" great perty hou-", leaning
"n.'>. HtNpEICks, ALDRIDCE, PAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
Jud &c whitney

Justice WHrTNEY's usefulness on the
bench of the Supreme Court il suffi-
! cicntly attested by tho strong move
m.nt among the members Of the local
bar in favor of his election. That is
the best possible recommendation. He
happens tn be- a Democrat. with status
as such dating back to his four years
OF valuable service as Assistant Attor-
ney General during President CLEvE-
LANDS second term. He should have
received the Democratic nomination
this year. He was entitled to IT, not
only for reasons Of party. but also on
tn. principle which another Democrat.
the Chief Judge OF the Court Of Appeals.
has stated so forciblv: When Judge
does discharge his duties honestly, fear
lessly and ably" said Chief Judge
CULLEN, he is entitled TO his reward.
When the term of good Judge expires,
the people, not only in their own inter-
est. but also As a reward for right doing.
should select him, regardless OF polit-
ical or party considerations.
As "A teacher Of law, as counsel for
such useful public bodies as the Tene-
ment House Commission. rs "A Justice
of the Supreme Court by the appoint
ment of Governor HUGHES, as an active.
unselfish and efficient worker in many
public undertakings. Justice WHITNEY
has earned the respect of his fellow
citizens.
The opportunity to correct the mis-
take Of the county convention last
month is with the Democratic voters
Who share Chief Judge CrLLEN's views
of public duty with regard tn judicial
elections The most inveterats habit
Of regularity need not deter any right
minded Democrat from giving his vote
for this Democratic lawyer OF independ-
ent character and high attainments-this
good Judge, whose term is expiring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

MALBY, wADswoRTH. all tho borrific hz-
urs~ 10 the ancicntly corrupt and lately
-ho,s..cleansd- organization, are daily
conspicuous in the pron.naiies OF MIR.
ROOSEVELT and his nominees over tho
State. Upon their loyal and uniiaggins
efforts rs well as those OF Mr.. BARNES
and Mr.. WARD, and even Vice President
JAMES :. SHERMAN, the Tribune Is daily
bas,ng its interesting and highly origi-
nal forecasts Of victory.
III BARNES, WARD, ALDRIDGE, HEN
bricks, MALBY, pawn and WADswoRrH
are thus 30 unSiisturbed IN the actual
control Of local machines that the sue
cess Of the Roosevelt ticket depends
upon their loyalty to it, how on earth
can the Republican party be purified
II these bosses were really so wicked
that they deserved 10 be thrust into
outer darkness, how can the candidates
whom they nightly introduce" to public
audiences possibly escape the punish
ment invariably visited upon those vino
keep had company?
IL is an amusing little device this Of
the rribupts to talk daily about the
purified" party. but if the party has
been so wicked as to need cleansing.
how can it be considered clean when
the old outfit remains in control Of most
of the local machinery and daily has to
listen to the prayers, supplications and
appeals OF the Hon. EZRA p. PRENTICE
and those he represents for financial,
political ant even moral support?
But why waste time arguing about the
previous Republican housecleanin9s or
about any publication Of the local Re-
publican organization from within when
the promise Of a real and complete and
ultimate publication by fire is visibl. at
every crossroad and to be recognized at
every corner?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
Jud &c Baldwin Mistake.

Has Judge SIMEON f.. BALDWIN never
heard of the late JAMES y. TYNEg. As
sistant Attorn"y-t General for tn" Post
Office Department. who on October ;.
1919, was indicted for conspiracy 10
defraid the Government IN the post
Office frauds Mr.. TYNEE wHS -, and
for nearly forty wears h" had served the
Government III various important utfic.S
He had been i'll for month"; He WIS a
broken man physically. Nft"r his IN
dictment while his case wa- awaiting
trial. at tim" when every dictate IT
decrncy CaIlei for SUSPENSION nf iudE-
ment a. 10 his guilt. THEODORE RoosF-
WILT. a. President Of the nit'Ad states.
cent TO Congress a memorandum on the
post Office frauds IN which MIR TYNER
was condemned a. law breaker held alp
10 scorn a. n Scoundr"l. and lash"i as n
villain. 80 obviously improper wa- this
proceeding that senator GEORGE FRS
BIE HoAR OF Massachusetts, paid per
sonal call on Mr. TYNEE - max" public
display Of his di-approbatl"n Of THO
DORE RoOSEyELTS conduit.
Mr.. TYNER was Put ou trial. and IN
MAY 25 1874. m" jury to- Jared him nup-
cent Of the Charge Ou Jun" ~. lppi
Dir. TYNrE. then vindi,ar"i am with
his good name uncloudcd, wro'" from
his deaf hb"d - THECp"rr ROOSEVELT
an appeal for Ju-tIuc. ms letter in-"h
with the-" word
MY remaining hour, ara f',g. arc! dough NY
house IL In order ant with CHAR conscience {
await from dsy 20 iav IN. .rrrf orab, -lr-r1
usvertheless caurc' close rv,,cs without tr.,
appealing 10 you. Mr. President. as my CHIEF 40.
cuser to -nd.ayor T. So. far as so. can 70 right
mo great ~rors which 500. have auwir'lnsy
done me
This manly and pathetic appeal, pre-
scented in the MOST r"-p", tful manner,
ELECTED n" -vWpsrh"It' reply from TIE"
President The attltud" ui the general
public found No. "rh n IN ~" Whit.
House Tn" figure Of The. diving man
aroused no sentiment Il Kindness, No
thought Of justice" IN THEODORE ROO>F-
WELT. The aged publ servant MS name
unsynirC he'd after tn" urI"a Il ~"
courts. viudls a'..d after assault by tho
powerful ag,noI"- 4 th" Department II
Justice. went "a ~ urat, without .'l"
word OF correction ~ th" .,r,,-- wrong
that bad b.rn done INN rv The, ," oulant
of the Whit" Huu-o
Does Judge B,fDWrN IMAGINE. that
THEODORE EOuSFVFLr ha- han, god hl~
disposition -ln," M" r,iu" wh.i 49,. pr,.-
judged an a""'l-". man and then ,l'n0...i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
Clothes of Statesmen

Before CARLYLE ever thought of
of clothes. and tailors before fsaRs
time advised on the fitness OF ;fst. hablli.
ment 10 III. occasion But none mas
ventured TO fashion the garment to IN.
ways of IN. statesman, for the world
has thought that h. was above r,Il.s
like The poet and III" genius roaming
fancy free, always willing 10 suit him
self as best suited his constituency
Read tho lessons Of to-day and gain
wisdom.
Says the Denver Republican in refer
ring TO the details Of Governor SH.-
FEoTBs campaign:
But ne I. not accom- panied by bis bes, silk b,,
This Is not news 10 everybody There are pirn,v
~ peop. wno know thar the Governor In address
ing farmers wEderstAnf. the value Of democratic
apparel. gsw people would be surprised to hear
mat Pullman Dorters are positively forbidden 10
shine the G'Iberna'oriaI boots until The glld~s
dome ~ the Capitol looms into view IN the r-,,,r,
trip. And sIl who follow me course or poi,ir,I
events are aware that me Honest John silk IA,
never leaves Denver
DO you think that III the r.splencent
days Of ALvA ADAMS. that minia-
tur" mould and looking glass. such a
"hafge could be- uttered IN Colorado
that III III" days " hen he waS preparing
to project himself from Pueblo 20 rh.
Governors chair any on" Jared II h.
wore a sIlk hat on IA" farm or IN tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
The I'm .rts Of Equal ssRrase on wemea's
Characters.

To TINE EpTroR 90 TEE SUs-Sir' Mr. Richard
Barry has lately spent few days In the States
where women vote. and ne assures rs that the
wor,ens characters have been damaged by the
possession Of the ballot
On the other hand. the late Mrs lula Ward
Howe sent circular letter ~ inquiry 80 hundreds
%, ministers who have lived for yrars In those
states She asked II the results " woman sui
frasr were good "r bal An overwhelming
majority answered that 'hcy were rood. The
replies Of the Episcopal!snS we're In favor. more
than two 10 one Of the Baptssis- seven IN one Of
the Con1regaiionsIis,s about rixh, N one: Of
tn. Mrthofists more than ten 10 and Of the
pr-.bytcrIans. more Than eleven IN one.
who Is likely IN be the best Judge % the won En- 9
characters their pastors or . transient tourist,
ALICE STONE BLAcKvELL.
DoRcRYsrER MAsa. November J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

F,o-s ~ L0rdnn CHRONICLE.
France mas no need 80 borrow 1he worn strike
from " as Germany has done. Her own word
rreve" l. simple enough. and has even more
history packed away In IL than boycott" For
g.eye- originally meant beach or strand
Thence Inc Place de Grevr, In Paris took Its name
And although the Seine no longer washes the
edge 81 that open space and she name OF the
place has heeo changed 10 Place DO rHotrI de
Vile tia memory survives for the etymO0gis,
I. no, for the striker 10 the modern word for
a labor strike. The Place de Grevs was the
favorite place Of assembly for wovkmen out ~
work even holiday Ana SO faire greve''
came 10 mean strike 10 Is just ~ n our Strand
had been she regular place 20 ind the out Of work
in Wemixnt have been calling strike strand
60, A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

The pr"-p"rlr" "i ru", l'r Of Sew i"lk
is conditlunr pY tlr yoDtru,. and IIr-
acter ri IL MGR, Iu'r.,. and "tu"r yrI,a'"
b,i-ineS- Whether thi- town hall ,ru-
tinue e. grow viii b" determined IN
the final ANALYSIS hy tie ..,-t Il doing
business h"r" Out. ~ H." prIu, .unl
elements entering ir.rD 'h.,,,r-f I,arrY-
ing on business ''rr'ri.r ..". pc AVIATION.
for higher taxes arr m m" long r..r -rln--
lated into higher rents uI wage. n.
the last ten year ~" additions ~ tho
burden "f TAXATION have, b".' r... ,.--.ya.
The city budget ha- 'urroae,.j ~ ~ ter
cent, a. against an u'r"4 ., %, ~.
per c-nr in population Meanwhile. tho
-siid9et rcpr"-"ut- Only g ,alr 4 tho
A6Iua: weight ~ taxation n l..- , #,
embrace he inflated -Tn"rt. a--c ,-unat.
which prop"rry pSuor- LtY" paw tor
condemnatlou proceeding. AMI -rr..,
improvement Nor dp.., = .'I..-r.u
indirect taxe- ">l.r"d br ~" state
GovernmeHt
The state 'EIorI.r.ra. ts,. more.
than d"ubl"d me, 10, &c. 'ia. .a..r
they wcr" r"r quite '-77...~. rls
year p appr"rr.H' Co.. .r.rr. f.. ..r.
SO gcOOcu, ur".rl .. t... 'n.,,i- q
which il rDr'rrh.,H ...s ..e...,,
Tho bulk Of o., -,o,. .n..l.,. I-.,.u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
Facts About Phryne.

At solemn academic function in
Paris. the annual meeting Of the In
stitute Of France in the chapel Of Car
dinal MAzARIN's College DIES Quasres
Nations. in the presence of all five
academies and OF the cream Of French
society, a young French scholar de-
m olished a cherished legend o. art and
rehabilitated the sense Of propriety of
the ancient Greeks and the conduct Of
frail and famous beauty. VI. PAUL
GIRARD Of the Academy Of Inscriptions
and Bellies Lettres related the established
facts concerning PHRYNE and her ap-
pearance before the Areopagis. His
address, sandw iched in between one on
yellow fever. cholera and sleeping sick
ness and another on the historic cos
tune Of the academicians, followed the
announcement Of the literary prizes for
the year. IL the institute had heard his
evidence beforehand. and il the prizes
were retroactive, the occasion might
have been marked bv the bestowal on
PHRYSE OF tks Monthyon prize for
virtue.
According IN NJ. GIRARDs revelations
PMRYNE was Brotian by birth. pOrsi-
bly, from the town Of Thespia, and had
which means remember virtue" The
name by which she IL known tn fame
means toad. and is explained nv PLr-
TARCH rs referring To her sallow COM
plexion: VI. GIRARD thinks il more likely
to be a testing nickname. such a. are
not uncommon in the profession which
she entered The law case in which she
was involved he places in the year 37
h. G. IL was due To a former lover who
accused her Of introducing foreign reli-
giou,S nocturnal ceremonies in honor Of
the Pnrygian or Thra cian DIOSfsCs. and
the orator HYPERIDEs defended her.
The Greek story runs that the advo-
cate seeing that the case Was going
against him. led his client before the
Judges. snaiched the coverings from
her face and breast. and that PHRYNE's
beauty obtained her aCquirtal The
altogether part II the legend is a
purely modern development. which has
been spread by sculrt"rs. painters and
operate singers with good shapes
The evidenc. 81 the comic poet PosIDIP-
PTS ls that PHRYNE did no more than
other plaaders were accustomed 10 do.
she shook hands with each jurynan and
shed tears VI. GIRARD doubts whether
ne would have Welded Ia her advo-
Gates request To unveil herself. because
We have authentic testimony about her
habits and her taste in dress. which il
confirmed by Tanagra hgurines. She
did not wear -hobble skirts "-th. -ug-
gestion i, NJ GIRARD's but she was
accustomed to wear clothes carefully
folded so a. 10 show of the form of
the bust and body; The last woman in
Ath"ns. therefore. t. reveal in public
what they really contained
II - an ingenious argument that will
appeal % women but a. long a. the mud.
l. Cultivated IN art we fancy that paint
erS and SCULPTOR, will stick t. rh. legend
It will require strength If Charao ter, too.
for shap"ly Interpreters Of M.sSENETs
-Phryne" To abandon IN. suggestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

mining camp, Thoss were pals. hi~tro,is
days. bride bit WAITE WAS sercne.
and the silvsred youths o! Denver
initiated. and tho whole State. in the
pride Of prosperity. reioicsd In such
an Apollo.
Again. read what the Inter Ocean tells
OF the Red Sunfiower:
Governor srunns uor- . large solitaire dia
mond ina, spsrkled In q rich four In hand scarf
Ne also wore dazzling white waisteos, tnss gave
almost sestai air To his attire. Gold and pearl
buttons appeared here ana there In his costume.
And he displayed a. he sat- pair OF white socks
that fascinated the eyes Of all beholder&-
Is that the traditional garment Of
Kansas Think of JERRY SIMPSON
walking sockless and waving the silken
wealth Of Prince Hal that glorious
figure Of man. all over the Big Seventh.
Does this clean shaven man and diamond
besparkling four-in-hand scarf wearer
bear any resemblance to the bewhisk-
cred PEFPRR? Yet STUBS sees no
peril in thus representing his great
State away from its borders, and the
newspapers Of Kansas repeat the de-
scription with pride. Conditions have
changed. and SrUBBs turns. M the SUN
flower 10 the sun, to tho wishes of his
constituents. A the staff and flag repre-
sents authority, 90 STuBRs's gems and
garments symbolic prosperous, pluto
cratic Kansas. and thu State smiles.