davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

seventy-iye miles of new railroad
that would add fourteen hundred miles
OF territory and 10000 people to the
trading district Of Richmond would be
cheap at twice ~one hundred and hitS
thousand dollars. "Al aboard for the
Northern Neck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

ir'Ht W 20 Neei' W ''ea 20 o"'p' NV
2 '' '''T''1' g 49,
s''e
~ 49,. 49,. ~
- 49,
nan ne'''s ''9 ~ ~ W
'''U -" ''e,'''9
49, ,,''
,,
,. &,
..., ,.. ~,
49,. No.. ma $50. !.
,1a,.,.. -. $500, MI,
49,, NJ, ,ars - .ha
~, a,a.a y,
-, 49,
49, ~. 800. a. thatn o,,,ro,,. -
"a, 49,, 1ostra = ~, ~
49,, a,,.,s .,., sana,.o,,
- J., go, M. n,,
Inn
a,1a 49, !. a. III, ,nsa,,a
a. -, anm,,I,n.. -
-. ~ =, J. ~ .,aa,..
uraatnaaaa, ~ 49,. 80. aai,. "a
,,,..ia a. .t.a,,.a n.,,ar III.
- ,,.,,a,
49, 49, aa.,,a,a soai,,, -. ~
oxa,,t,ao1. No.. 80, 49, ~,
st,e,, ,,n n rordp Az 49,
~, a,,s,,.,,aa
49, ,aaa,"s ~. t,i,,,. ~, :. !.
~. ata,,,., -, 49,. ~ o,,s
aaa,,..aaa 49, 49,. ~. ~
,na,, o,oanso !, 80 n,a1,o q t1,s on
to.a,o. ct - aanaaaao.,..,
.ooms iroradth,a. ~. ~ - raoaat =. :.
-. ~. 80.
~ 49, 49, 80 ~ -,
$50 - ,,,ataa. - ~,
,o,no,.. ~ cnaa.a,. -, w
~, ..'o'A .
- ~ 80 90, ''1'i - W.
80 :, ~. anu 800, 49, ,a -
- 'Lis W. 80 . 80, 9rii.s's1l' ans" :, %
10 illS purposes. NHdl ZIG mas done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

Many Republican is now spendins
his last Christmas in Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

There will be fine music and good
preaching in all the churches to-day,
and every pew should be filled with
devout worshippers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

Wonder II the Colonel will have
courage enough to hang up his stock
ing?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

i
i GOD BLESS US EVERYONE.
/ would not be Christmas If we did
+ nov nave ~ In our heart to wish 70,
az our lriehds long lie, abundant
/ prosperity ana happy entrance at last
+ NY the everlasting Kingdom of JOY
anu lelioi's II we could not pray SIN
eefelS ior those VINO have despitefuliy
useu us u we could notrlse above the
soiui'Hess OF Things as theS are INTO a
lus' appreeiation OF the Vcrities wait
j ing oesohd the range of our present
is'on' - Mlil "ii soon De over TINS
ii''ie iretiui pay we can ne ana II
TINS is really an, surely the game is
MOI worth the candle "For reckon
saio 81 PauL that the sutferings of
'h's present time are not worthy to be
COMPARED win the glory which shall
Oe reSeaied IN US
- o'i ufS'poSt''oii 70 sernlonize' now
eNer' we must not lose sight of the
st,iPie purpose OF the present moment
Hie,' IS 20 "ish Tor the PRESIDENT OF
''.e on'eed state ana Tor the Governor
" cue commonwealth OIL virginia and
az osi'eis WIN thei'' IN authoFltE' LOT
'he men VINO nave oeen set over the
Nti'sp0'''s ana prlhcipall'ies OF this
eat.h great wlsaom IN the dlseharse OF
lneif oilioial outles' peace throushont all
thelr dominions' and that the laws may
ne administered IN justice ana equity.
ihen there is Mayor Richardson OF the
great CITY OF richmond, VINO must
not be forgotten at this wooing time,
ana Tor MN and the Council ana the
| oihcers OF the several departments OF
/ the municipal government. not excus-
Ing even the tax collectors and the
chief of police, there is only generous
thought rms we can do sincerely
because it cannot be that those who
read The Fimes-Dispatch regularly and
who follow its precepts can go far
wrong
Outside of official circles. there are
many for whom we would wish all
possible good luck at this festive sea
son and through the year Just ahead
Henry Watterson, the Dean of the
Newspaper Faculty of America, with
the hope that he viii get right and
stay right; George Harvey of Harper's
Weekly Don seitz, of the New York
World James Gordon Bennett, of the
New York Herald: Charles r. Miller.
and Adoiph Ochs, of the New York
Times; Chester A. Lord, of the New
York Sun, John A. sleioher of Les
1 les Weekly; Rollo ogden and Oswald
/ Willard, of the New York Evening Post;
Tom Waring. of the Charleston Even
ing Post, and Latham, Whaley and
Sass, of the News and Courier; Billy"
/ Ball of the Columbia State, and Jim
Hoyt, Of the Record; Colonel August
Kohn the Columbia correspondent"
Bailey, of the Houston Post, and Joe
Caldwell. of the Charlotte Observer
tGod give him good health once
moreD Chaplin. of the Waterbury
American, and Charles Hopkins Clark
of the Hartford courant, and Everett
Hill and Osborne, of New Haven and
Bone. of the Washington Herald and
John r. Mclean, of the Post and
Richard Weightman' of the Sun, and
Clark Howell and Glass and Barrett
and old stahiman and old Mel stone
and all the rest Of splendid army Of
good men and true Some OF them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

In spite of the plotting OF the mis-
chief makers at. Washington, the Pres
ident was not caught knappng when
he named the Chief Justice of the new
Court OF Commerce, This would prob
ably not get through the lines at any
other season of the year; but much
allowance must be made at Christmas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

The climate in Farmyille must be as
delightful as 1T is in Richmond. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

Let US not forYet to-day the words
of coleridge in The Ancient Mariner
'He prayeth best who loveth best
All things, both great and small,
That is a good sentiment to take
with Us throughout the New Year lying
just ahead Of us,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

IL Fewer dogs We're allowed the priv
ileges of Monroe Park there would be
more squirrels in that park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

Brother Hart. of the Farmville Her
AID which is always full Of spice, tells
Of coored preacher who said 70 his
congregation: "Brudren ali KANT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

Lynchburgers can take no native
pride In their egg-nogg, as 1t is made
of Roanoke poison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
Cl,p Glmfs & , Dispalrh

DArLY-w EEKbY-su
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

Petersburg Bureau....ioo N sycamore stres'
rynchburg Burcau......neis Eighth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
THE D.Y or DAYS.

SUNDAY DECEMBER % 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

sunday edition only. 200 100 30 %
weekly ewednesdayD... LOO 80 25-,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

business ofhee...........eis p. Main stree,
South chmopd.............,..1io3 Hull stree,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

BY MAIL ONE six Three One
POSTAGE PAID. Year Mos Mos. Mo
,,.u ,t, r,rA,, ssnn aho siso "a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
MEMORIES


in
alow fields full wild
evegreens like flaming slender spire And II walk the
night
where we together our arms full of great
nothing
perfecthat autumn
perfection
that other Professionalism is death.
Are strong enough wak-alone? BY
Another
When the Tilt her happy laugh laugh
realize only that successfully pretend
will with burning unshed when
will shudder She
haps the friend of ommonpaces She will point
heights will cling
the
death, elated with the infinite o. achieving.
And this will 1t s
in
falls
berry will with owersyou
one will call will not
All my beoedheart Of my hearts desire kno wall of THIS
perish with thsbu alone the wine
spilled
is
fields
flowers, chilling
let the familiar wit hher
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

Unity camp Of Royal Neighbors
will give card party Thursday
evening at the new Forester's hall
on Pacific. Some handsome prizes
will be awarded the winners of the
highest scores and refreshments
will be served.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

would follow it. And what woman
If she loved a man, would not sur.
render after this? In their sledge
trip he would have her to himself,
fop not only an hour or two, but for
days. Surely in that time he could
win. There would be pursuit, per.
haps; he might have to fight-but
he was willing, and trifle anxious,
to fight.
He went to bed that night, and
dreamed of things that were to hap
pen. A second day, third night,
and third day came. With each
hour grew his anxiety for Jeans re-
turn. At times he was almost few.
erish to have the affair over with.
He was confident of the outcome,
and yet he did not fail to take the
Frenchman's true measurement. He
knew that Jean was like live wire
and steel, as agile as cat, more
than a match with himself in open
fight despite his own superior
weight and size. He devised q
dozen schemes for jeans undoing.
One was to leap on him while he
was eating; another to spring on
him and choke him into partial in
sensibility as he knelt beside his
pack or fed the fire; a third to
strike blow from behind that
would render him powerless. But
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
or INTEREST
TO WIFE OR
DAUGH1B

there was something In this last
that was repugnant to him. He
remembered that Jean had saved
his life, that in no instance had he
given him physical pain. He would
watch for an opportunity. a. Crois-
set had taken advantage Of him,
but he would not hurt him seriously.
1t should be as fair . struggle a.
Jean had offered him, and with the
handicap in his favor the best man
would win. =
On the morning Of the fourth day
Rowland was awakened by sound
that came through the aperture IN
the wall. It was the sharp yelpins
bark of a dog, followed an instant
later by the sharper crack OF .
whip, and famnar voice.
Jean Croisset had returned!
With a single leap he was out OF
his bunk. Half dressed he darted to
the door, and crouched there. the
muscles Of his arms tightening, his
body tense with the gathering
forces within him.
The spur of the moment had
driven him to quick decision. His
opportunity would come when Jean
Croisset passed through that door!
ITO be continued
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
FASHIONS,
FADS AND
FANCIES
THE DANGER TRAIL
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

be like the dropping of a bomb at
her feet. In that moment, when she
saw what he was risking for her,
that he was determined to possess
her, would she not surrender to the
pleading of his love? If not ne
would do the other things-that
which had brought the joyous laugh
to his lips. All was fair in war
and love, and their was a game of
love. Because of her love for him
Meleese had kidnapped him from
his post Of duty, had sent him a
prisoner to this death-house in the
wilderness. Love had exculpated
her. That same love would excul-
pate him. He would make her a
prisoner, and Jean should drive
them back to the Wekusko. Meleese
herself had set the pace and he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
RUMMAGE SALE,
} Q . Q q Q Q Q . . . . . q .
} MRS. HELEN BAKER
WENT UP IN BALLOON I

. Mrs. LaReine Helen Baker
= of Spokane was one of the first
= passengers In the dirigible bal
. loon excursions starting from
= Lucerne, Switzerland, and
. later at Rheims she went up in
= an airship with one of the
= rench aviators.
. Mrs. Baker is quoted as say
= ing that she liked riding in
= the dirigible balloon, as the
= sensation is similar to riding
= in a fast moving automobile,
= but that the aeroplane did not
= appeal to her so much. as she
. was in constant fear of falling
. during this flight.
= u n - a a a A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

Cook for him the things he likes
best "a well fed mans heart is ten.
der. they say; be interested in the
things in which he's interested and
above all. don't nag and make him
feel uncomfortable at home. That's
the quickest and surest way to
drive a man away from home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
FOR
(Continued.)

the room, smoking viciously, and
his face grew red with the thoughts
that were stirring venom within
him. He placed no weight on cir
cumstances; in these moments he
found no excuse for himself. In
no situation had he displayed the
white feather, at no time had he
felt a thrill of fear. His courage
and recklessness had terrified Me-
leese, had astonished Croisset. And
yet--what had he done? From the
beginning-from the moment he
first placed his foot in the Chinese
cafe-his nemies had held the whip
hand. Up to the point of the am
bush on the Wekusko trail he might
have found some vindication for
himself. But this experience with
Jean Croisset-it was enough to
madden him, now that he was alone,
to think about it. Why had he
not taken advantage of Jean, as Jack
pine and the Frenchman had ia
ken advantage of him?
He saw now what he might have
done. Somewhere, not very far
back, the sledge carrying Meleese
and Jackpine had turned into the
unknown. They two were alone.
Why had he not made Croisset a
prisoner, instead of allowing him
self to be Gagged up like a weakling?
He swore aloud as there dawned on
him more and more a realization of
the opportunity he had lost. At the
point of a gun he could have forced
Croisset to overtake the other
sledge. He could have surprised
Jackpine as they had surprised him
on the trail. And then? He smiled,
but there was no humor in the
smile. He at least would have held
the whip-hand. And what would
Meleese have done?
He asked himself question after
question, answering them quickly
and decisively in the same breath.
Meleese loved him. He would have
staked his life on that. His blood
leaped as he felt again the thrill
of her kisses when she had come
to hi mas he lay bound and gagged
beside the trail She had taken his
head in her arms, and through the
grief of her face he had seen shin
ing the light of a great love that
had glorified 1t for all time for him.
She loved him! And he had let her
slip away from him, had weakly
surrendered himself at a moment
when everything that he had
dreamed of might have been within
his grasp. With Jackpine and
Croisset in his power
He went no further. Was 1t too
late to do these things now? Crois-
set would return. With a sort of
satisfaction it occurred to him that
his actions had disarmed the
Frenchman of suspicion. He be-
lieved that 1t would be easy to over
come Croisset, to force him to fol-
low in the trail Of Meleese and Jack
pine. And that trail? 1t would
probably lead to the very strong
hold of his enemies. But what Of
that? He loaded his pipe again,
putting out clouds of smoke until
the room was thick with it. That
trail would take him to Meleese-
wherever she was. Heretofore his
enemies had come to him; now he
would go to them. With Croisset
in his power, and with none of his
enemies aware of his presence, ev-
erything would be in his favor. He
laughed aloud as sudden thrill
ing thought flashed into his mind
As q last resort he would use Jean
as q decoy.
He foresaw how easy It would be
to bring Meleese to hin-to see
Croisset. His own presence would
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

Social news is a daily feature of
The Press. Any one wishing to in
eert such news should send 1t adj
dressed to the society editor. or phone
before 10 a, m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Cpntbia @rep's
letters

Dear Miss Grey--I have a cousin
who is married. but not living with
her husband. My husband is deeply
in love with her. How can I win
back his love? WORRIED WIFE.
A.-Of course he loves you still.
and he is only temporarily attracted
to your cousin. Try to be more at
tractive in every way than she Is.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

Marguerite Sylvia America
before Americans will discover whether this
succeeded the chief of her m which
the first
her fame she determined public sight
Paris she herself
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
p ARA DALTON'S Somes
in the nature of a surprise party.
Covers were laid for IS.
GIVE CARD PARTY FOR
GILL lREN,S aENEElI.

SEUIGOH =
Mrs. R. L. Howell, 1907 Mission
boulevard. is hostess this afternoon
for large card party Of 35 tables
for the benefit of the church home
for children. Several high school
and Brunot Hall girls will assist in
serving. Mrs. Howell is assisted
by Mrs. Bruce Blake, Mrs. John
Skuse and Mrs. Hutchinson.
Z 4 =
CULTUS CLUB MEETS.
The Cultus club met yesterday at
the home of Mrs. H. e. Rhodeham-
mel, 1928 Sixth avenue. Mrs. j. G.
Miller was leader for the discussion
of the topic, Inventions" Mrs.
]. B. Rogers gave an interesting
paper on Literature During the
Era of National Expansion"
& & Z
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
The Missionary society of the
German Lutheran church meets at
the home of the Rev. George G.
Fender at o'clock Thursday after
noon.
4 4 9
RUMMAGE SALE.
The ladies of the First M. e.
church are planning rummage
sale for Friday in the basement of
the church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09

ITO be continued.l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
q q . . Q . y . q 90 q .
SHE WORE ROSES.

. She wore a wreath of roses :
. The night that first we met; I
= Her lovely face was milling
= Beneath her curls of jet.
. Her footsteps had the light
D ness,
. Her voice the joyous tone
= The tokens of youthful
. heart,
. Where sorrow Is unknown.
. l saw her but a moment,
. Yet me thinks / see her
. now,
. With the wreath Of summer
. flowers
. Upon her snowy brow.
. -Thos. Haynes Bayly.
. = q . . . q - Q . 80 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
ROSS PARK SOCIAL.

The Ross Park Twentieth Cen
fury club will hold the regular
monthly social with Mrs. F. s. Rob-
erts Thursday afternoon. The host
esses for the afternoon are Mes
danes d. Ostrander, Roberts, Sher-
wood, Steele and Williams.
3 4 Z
TO GO EAST ON VISIT.
Robert Grinnell of the Fred B.
Grinnell Co. will leave Saturday for
Seaport, Maine, where he will visit
his home people.
CHURCHMAN WEEDS.
A very quiet wedding took place
early this morning at the All Saints
cathedral, when Miss Monica Susan
Mary Robertson became the wife OF
DR.. Thomas Fison-Saunders Of
Waldo, Wash.
Miss Robertson is the sister of
the Rt. Rev. Lord Bishop of Exeter
and arrived only short time ago
from England. The groom is promi-
nent in the Episcopal church.
The Very Rev. Dean William G.
Hicks performed the ceremony.
3 & 4
SURPRISE DINNER AT
DAvENPORT's.
Mrs. Joseph r. Robertson gave a
delightful birthday dinner last even
ing in the east banquet room of the
Hall of the Doges in honor of her
husbands birthday. The affair was
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22
DEPARTMENT REPORT BIG CROPS
of Crops Reach an Immense
Figure.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Final esti.
mates of the principal crops OF the
United States as announced by the
department of agriculture are some.
what larger than the preliminary fig.
ures. Oats show the largest increase.
the final figures being 100000 bush.
els more than the preliminary figures
The corn crop, 3,125,713,00O bushels.
is the largest on record, and $4,000.
600 bushels more than the crop OF
1909. The total farm value of the
years crop is $1,523,96S, 900, averag.
ing 4S.S cents bushel
The winter wheat crop is 464,000,-
600 bushels, 100000 bushels more
than last years. with total value OF
S4l3,575,000, or S9.1 cents a bushel.
The spring wheat crop is 231, 1893, 000
bushels, 59,424,00O bushels less than
last year, and the value is s207 $685.
600, or 1913 cents a bushel.
The oats crop. ,126.765.00O bushels,
is l19,000,000 bushels more than last
years and the value is s3S4,716,0 900, OF
BAL cents a bushel.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22

covered by insurance. The firemen
had to stretch about three blocks of
hose to reach the fire and the building
was in a mass of flames and past saw
ing before they arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton retired about
8 o'clock. Soon afterwards Mrs. Boil
ton was awakened by what sounded
like rats or mice playing about in the
adjoining room The noise increased
and she started up to investigate and
saw very bright light under the door.
She then called Mr.. Bolton. who went
into the room and found the ceiling
in flames.
About fifteen bushels of Yellow
Vans which were stored in the cellar
beneath the house were thoroughly
baked.
Mr.. Bolton said Saturday morning
that he believes the fire was caused by
a fiue cap coming loose and the wall
paper becoming ignited.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22
REPORT ON NATIONAL
DEFENSE is WITHHELD
President Taft So lnstructs Dickinson
AS House Would Not Receive
Report In Confidence 1t VIII
Not Be Sent.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Presideni
Taft directed Secretary Dickinson tc
withhold from congress entirely his
report on the national defense made
in answer to a resolution passed By
the house Of representatives. The
house declined to receive the report
in confidence. Hence it will not be
sent at ALL
The president took the ground that
all the facts as to the army and the
Notifications along the coasts of the
United States upon which congress
could base any proposed action were
contained in the regular annual re
ports Of the secretary OF war, the
chief OF stan and other subordinate
officers Of the war department. These
reports already are before congress.
President Taft agrees with some OF
the congressional leaders that these
conclusions and opinions should be
held in strict confidence. AS the
house can not receive reports in con
fidence the president decided it would
be best to withhold the original re.
port in its entirety.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22

When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through
from exposure. take big dose of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, battle
your feet in hot water before going TO
bed, and you are almost certain to
ward of a severe cold. For sale by
all dealers.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22
FOR WIFE ABANDONMENT
VIII Compton. Champion Strong Man,
in Mena Jail Caught In
Oklahoma.

Will Compton. professional strong
man, sleight-of. hand performer, artist
and sign writer. lies in the county Jail
in Mena charged with wife abandon
ment.
1t is stated that Compton a few
years ago married a young lady OF
Caddo Gap, Montgomery county. AT
ter a child was born he left, but later
returned and lived with his wife at
Vandervoort. Again he left, leaving
his wife destitute, and she now is with
friends near Caddo Gap.
AT the October term of court here
an indictment was found by the grand
jury and when Sheriff Thornton went
into Office the papers were turned over
to him. He heard of Compton in New
Mexico, Texas. Eastern Arkansas and
other places. where he was travelling
with first one show and then another
A short time ago he heard that the
man was headed for Earlsboro, Ok !,
and went there after him, bringing him
in Friday.
Sheriff Thornton is getting in quite
number of minor criminals, some of
which have been wanted for as much
as four years.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22
WANTS CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
New Senator TaIks-Legislation is a
Menace, Says the Iowa Man.
Stop Hostilities.

Washington. Dec. 17--Lafayett !
Young of Iowa, appointed senator &;
serve until successor Is elected t.
the late Senator Doliiver, violated thu
senatorial custom which forbids a
new senator to make a speech. II
was necessary for Senator Young ia
hurry, however for there is a strong
possroility that he will not be a sen.
ator long after the Iowa legislature
meets in January.
Senator Young is a standpatter, and
he doesn't care who knows II. His
speech was an argument along stand.
pat lines
Mr.. Young spoke from Senator Till.
mans sect in the center of the cham.
Der. and attracted general attention
from the beginning.
1T would be good thing il con.
gress should adjourn for two years, /"
he said. Legislation is a menace at
times. Let us have a cessation OF
hostilities This is the only way to
insure new era of prosperity