davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
sPIRITUALIST.

FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH. PythiAn Ten
pie 1912 sth 81 M. Cseccud foOTi. - pzEzn..
''Ret1ospec4 and prospect, by Mr. kstes; mes
saces by Mrs Kates Al invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER.

MISS EMMA GRAY VIII eozduet the Wednesday
meeting AZ g p m: subject Thought as factor
in the preEenfi0n and cure Of diseSse Daily
noon meetings led og Or. Kicker. Loan and Trust
Building. err and 9th. Public invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18Th and Corcoran sts nv The
Rev. Frank Sewal, d. D. pastor. VIII preach at
II a. m The generation Of Jesus Christ" sun
day school, l2-5 Lectune, ia p. n.
SWEDENBORG.
How be breaches to-day in
AL. TIE III 1 PITS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31

members, the church covenant read, and
Sae service concluded by the observance
OF the Lords Supper. Fifth Baptist
motto is, Every department a live wire
during 1911" The new years motto, "As
We have opportunity. therefore let us do
good unto all men. Gal Vi10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31

A backward look at the work OF Chris
tian Endeavor IN Washington during 1910
shows a growth and improvement that
are highly encouraging. Many a pastor
has rejoiced during the year at the work
accomplished by Endeavorers for Christ
and the church"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
THEOsOPHY.

lecture "Ihe Christian Theosophist," az headqusr-
tiers. Washington Lodge Theos0pslical Society. ~
A St lie. Sunday January /, 1911. ?. N. Pub
lie invited.
THE FUNCTIONS OF THE ANGELS AND
ARCHANGELS'
Lecture b.
DR.. ". ". BAKER
II 4. m. Sunday
At TssOsoPbie Han. 1917 H st. Nv.
Public cordially invited Instrumental nnsie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Vt
ave. near s. nv Rev. + d. Power and Rev
Earle Wiley pastors. Preaching al II a. N and
20 2 N. h. Rev. Earie Wilify. Bible school,
80 a. m. C. E. So D. n. Seats fine. Gene.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31

At I'D tonight in St AIoysius Church
the "Miserere" and '@Te Deun" viii be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31

At s o'clock the League OF the Good
Shepherd will take communion at ST.
Patricks. Father Russell preaching the
sermon. AT IL o'clock solemn high mass.
Father Smyth preaching the sermon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
Topeka Exposition Would Be
One Of the Best.
Question OF $4,000 Bond Issue
in Making.
BELONG TO COUNTY.
Fair Grounds Will Be of Great
Value Some Day.
Hep of Shawnee County May
BE Asked.

The question of asking Shawnee
county to come to the assistance of the
Kansas State Fair association by vot-
ing $4,000 worth of bonds was discuss
ed at a meeting of the board of man
ayers of the association held this af-
ternoon.
The legal phase Of the proposition
had not been looked into, but Samuel e.
Lux of the board is consulting lawyers
this afternoon. IF it could be done it
would settle a perplexing problem"
said Secretary H. L. Cook. If the fair
is to keep up the pace it has already
set for itself a great many improve
ments will have to be made on the
grounds by next fall.
This management will never be sat
isfied with building a small successful
fair. The exposition must come up to
the sphere of usefulness which has been
attained by the great fairs of the coun-
try. Personally 1 will not be salts
fed until we have a fair as large as
that of Iowa. We have the resources,
mineral and agricultural required to
build such a fair.
1.-The citizens of Topeka have gone
down in their pockets and practically
given to the county a fine livestock
building, and it doesn't seem unrea-
sonable to ask the county to do some
thing. The fair grounds belong to
the county and the fair association is
just improving a piece of ground that
will be very valuable some day. The
county is assisting the fair association
by letting it have the use of the
grounds but the county in the long run
will be the gamer.
Il don't think there would be any
objection on the part of the people to
voting $4,000 worth of bonds for fair
purposes. In this way each one of the
help the fair by paying only few
cents, and no one would be in any way
burdened.
THE undeveloped parts of the state
are just looking for great gathering
place of people where they can success
fully advertise their resources. This
morning I received letters from men in
Trego and Lincoln counties who said
they had visited the fair, and next year
they expected to put on displays that
would show up favorably among the
other exhibits.
This demonstrates that this is not
simply a Shawnee county and Topeka
fair but that it is an institution In
which the people of the entire state
are becoming interested"
4 believe that nine-tenths of the citt-
zens of the county would be willing TO
vote $50 900 in bonds" said Samuel g.
Lux. a member of the board of man
ayers. This afternoon I will look into
the legal phase of the question 1t
takes a special act of the legislature
to make it possible to vote these
bonds"
For the most part the meeting of the
board this noon was devoted to the dls-
c1ssion of financial matters pertaining
to the fair held last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
STAND BY TAFT.
Illinois Republicans Approve
Presidents Course.
Also Place O. X. on Payne Tar
if Law.

Springfield, Sept. 23.-The Republic
can state convention which met here
today adopted a platform approving
of the administration of President
Taft and Gov. Deneen. The tariff
plank follows the lines laid down in
the presidents campaign letter to
Chairman Mckinley of the Republican
congressional committee. The pro-
ceedings were harmonious. Speaker
Cannon in vigorous speech declared
that the time has come to keep the
Republican faith. whether or not fail
ure be the result. The platform COM
mends President Taft and congress
who as agents of the people. have
carried forward another step the
principles and policies which have
dominated and controlled the govern
ment of the United States for the most
progressive half century of civilized
life"
The platform continues:
In accordance with the pledge of
the national platform a proclamation
was issued by the president within 48
hours after his inauguration, conven-
ing congress in extra session for the
purpose of revising the tariff. In less
time than was consumed by the pre-
ViouS congress in general revision
OF the IdrlTI ana WITH 1nNSSLl-
cation through the committee named
and freer consideration by congress,
the present tariff bill was enacted and
signed by the president, August 8,
1909.
1.-The confidence manifested in all
lines of legitimate business under this
law demonstrates it's substantial merit
1.-The free interchange of products
between the United States and the
Philippine islands has been established
under this law to the advantage of
both.
notwithstanding the general and
manifest advantages of the present
tariff law. criticism has been made
particular schedules This
was unavoidable and inevitable under
present conditions and has been our
experience with every general revision
of the tariff. The president himself
has criticised the tariff measure"
President Taft is commended for his
effort to secure the creation of a tariff
commission.
The platform commends President
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
.HURLBURT IS DIVORCED.
Additional Suit May Result From
Wife's Decree.

The decree of divorce sought by Mrs.
Hazel z. Hurlburt in her suit against
George G. HurIburt. the baseball
Dana of the district court this morn
ing on the grounds of non-support.
That Hurlburt proposes to fight the
case into the supreme court was the
announcement of his attorney, Arthur
]. Bolinger, following the granting of
the decree.
That Hurlburt entertains the further
intention of suing his former wffe's
father, DR.. Guy J. Mulvane, for dam
ages for the alienation of her affec-
tions is the assertion of his associates
in the baseball game. This has not
been denied by Attorney BoIinger. A
motion for a new trial was filed by
Bolinger Immediately after the publ
cation of the decree. 1t said that
notice of appeal would be given if the
motion should be over ruled. Mr..
Bolinger would not authorize the as
sertion that a damage suit was being
prepared.
The following is an item from a st.
Joseph newspaper:
d" Spec Hurlburt, who is here to Of
ficiate as umpire at Western league
park for the remainder of the season,
is preparing, it is said, to file a damage
suit against relatives of his wife, charg-
ing alienation of her affections.
Recently Mrs. HurIburt instituted
divorce proceedings against her huS-
band on the grounds of non-support.
She was Miss Hazel Mulvane, a Topeka
wealthy people. She is a daughter Of
a leading physician of the Kansas cap
ital and a niece of David Mulvane. the
Topeka banker and politician.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
MOODY TRIAL HELD UP.
Defendant III and Hearing Set for
Monday.

When district court opened this
morning to resume the trial of William
Moody and Israel Alfred J. Dennis on
the charge of having obtained $1,000
from William Klee by false repre-
sensations of religious authority in the
Restored Church of the Messiah to
which they had converted him, Judge
Dana was informed that Moody was
too i'll to appear in court
Two physicians, DR.. l. A. Ryder and
DR.. w. S. Lindsay, were summoned by
the defendant, and after a visit to his
Iodings at 40 Klein street, they re-
ported that he apparently was over
come by the strain of the trial and
really was unable to leave his bed.
Judge Dana ordered the postponement
of the proceedings until Monday morn
ing until which time all witnesses and
Jurors were excused.
Taking of testimony in the case be-
can Thursday afternoon, the effort of
" T. Jamison counsel for Moody, hav-
ing been unable to obtain the separate
trial which had been expected. Will
liam KIee, the shoemaker, who gave
81 900 to Dennis and Moody in the
Eeiief that it had become his obligation
70 surrender all his earthly goods in
order that he might be made "a flame
Of fire., in the service of the Lord and
TO avoid as ne claims, the threatened
desfr11ctior1' of himself and his first
horn son, was the first witness. Klee
describes his various meetings with
Dennis and subsequently with Moody,
and related how he had given them
varying sums of money until his en-
tire store had become exhausted.
About half of the money received by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
SAVED FROM SUICIDE.
Negro Hanged Self Using Bed Springs
Wires.

The promptness of Under Sheriff
Henry Bayless prevented a suicide in
the county jail late Thursday night,
when W n Woods negro prisoner, held
on a burglary charge hanged himself
in his cell by means of twisted strands
of steel wire taken from his bed
springs The shouts of prisoners in
adj ming cells first attracted the jail
or's notice about IL o'clock, p. m. and
it required fifteen minutes of fast
work to free the prisoner from his
leash of wire in which he had all but
strangled, when Bayless reached him.
Woods has been in confinement in
the county Jail since September 6,
when he was turned over by city auth
critics who arrested him on a charge
of rObbing a room in a lower Madison
street house. he having taken a couple
of coats. Woods claims to be desert
ed from the United States army and
has tried to have himself turned over
to federal authorities. Efforts to find
any record of his enlistment have
been unavailing, although the police
communicated with the officers of the
regiment. now located at Fort Ethan
Allen in Vermont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
FOUR WANT DIVORCES.
Persistent Neglect Is Charge One
Brings Against Wife.

In his suit for divorce brought by
J. H. Morris against Eva Morris, whom
he married in February, 1904, the
plaintiff alleges that she has been
guilty of persistent neglect of her du-
ties as wife. He further asserts that
she has been given too much freedom
with other men and he asks custody Of
their two children.
Another of today's divorce actions
in the district court is that brought by
John Marks against Susie Marks whom
he married in North Platte, Neb., in
1906. He alleges abandonment.
Mrs. J. G. Davis has brought suit
against her husband, William Davis,
asking a divorce on the grounds of
nonsupport.
A fourth divorce suit is that of
Esther Bennett against Henry NJ. Ben
nett. They were married nine years
ago and have one son. She asks Gus
tody of the boy and alinony for their
sIIDDort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
NO BATHROOM TACTICS.
Democrats of Illinois Take Shot at
Bride Giving.

East ST. Louis. Ill, Sept. 23.-'Bath
room tactics and jack pot legislation"
were vigorously condemned in the
draft of the platform was presented
to the Illinois state Democrat conven-
ton here this afternoon. Committee
member said they expected the draft
submitted would be adopted as a whole
by the convention. The plank on 'fbath
room tactics" reads:
1.-THE Democratic party is unalter-
ably opposed to giving or to the TAX
ing of brides by those seeking legis-
lative favors and we condemn in I'M
measured terms bath room tactics
and Jack pot legislation
"In this connection we wish to af-
firm that we favor election of U. S.
Senators by direct vote of the people"
The initiative and referendum is IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
SHALL Lee STAY?
G. A. r. Men May Dodge Question of
Statue i'll Capitol.

Atlantic City, Sept. 23.-The Grand
Army veterans are divided on the
question of what attitude they shall
take on the placing of the statue of
General Robert E. Lee in the capitol
al Washington. 1t was expected that
come from the committee on resolu-
tionS to which the Lee matter
was referred. But the conVerva-
tive element prevailed and voted not
to report any of the statue resolutions
to the encampment. A minority in
the committee fought hard against this
action and decided to make minority
report recommending that congress be
requested to remove the Lee statue
from the capitol. The majority mem
bers believe the minority report Will
be voted down and the national en-
campment will adjourn without going
on record in the matter.
The encamDment today voted to adj
nit to membership men who were in
the revenue cutter service during the
civil war. They were heretofore de-
MED admission on the ground that
they were not Identified with either
the army or. the navy
The Sons of Veterans will not be
admitted to meetings of Grand Army
posts.
Besides endorsing the McCumber
pension bill pending in congress the
resolutions committee recommended
that an amendment be made to the bill
increasing from S12 to SIS month
the pensions of veterans Sc years old.
From SIS to $40 a month for those
over 70 and from $40 to $25 for those
over rs.
It is said that the minority report
will be presented.
The Sons of Veterans elected as
command er-in-chief Fred Bolton of
ROxbury, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

per cent; sterling exchange steady. with
actual business in bankers bills al Il eosaSs
1850 for 50 day bills and at sIs s25 for Al
mand commercial bills 81 5000 Sslz -
Bar silver, 53kc. Mexican doIIare a.
government bonds, steady; railroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

Taft for his steps to advance conserva-
ton.
On legislative scandals the platform
says:
I'VE denounce the corruption that
has been exposed in the last general
assembly and demand the most rigid
investigation therefore by grand juries
and courts; we favor the exhaustive ir-
vestigation of the charges which have
been made and punishment where guilt
is proven.
1--WE denounce the bipartisan COM
bination of so Democrats and "A Re
publicans which controlled the Iegis-
lative machinery of the house of repre-
sentatives in the last general assembly
and disavow any party responsibility
therefor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

Moody was expended for team of
horses and for a motor boat to be
used by him in the development of an
island farm in the Missouri river near
Atchison where it was predicted that
the 144, 900 descendants of the lost
tribes of Israel were to be reassem-
bled.
A pitiful figure in the court room is
the feeble Mrs. Dennis, herself an en-
thusiastic believer in the divine au-
thority of her husbands propaganda.
She has kept by her husbands side al
ways in the times when he has been
out of Jail in attendance at court. he,
unlike his companion Moody, having
been unable to obtain a bondsman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
EASTERN TOWNS ALL GROW.
More Population. Figures Are Given
Out.

Washington, Sept. 23.@Population
statistics were made public today as
follows:
Fall River, Mass, 1925. an in
crease of 4.432. or 1873 per cent over
1o4,863 in 1900.
Cambridge, Mass, 1O4,sSs, an in
crease of 1888 or 14.16 over 91,SSs
in 1900.
Lynn, Mass, ss,s86, an increase Of
20.823 or 30.4 per cent over 6S,513
in 1900.
Chelsea. Mass, 32.452, a decrease of
1850 or 4.8 per cent from 34,072 in
1900.
Savannah, Ca, $1,000, an increase
of 1880, or 1919 per cent as compar-
ed with 54,244 in 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
SAYS 'TAINT so.
Cabinet Will Not Consider BalLnger
Resignation.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Richard Bal
linger, secretary of the interior, on his
way to Washington to attend cabinet
meetings beginning next Monday, vehe-
mently denied today that one of these
meetings would be devoted to consid-
Grafton of request for his resignation.
He also refused to discuss the state
ment credited to him in the west that
he would seek revenge on his "ene-
mics after he had left public Office.
When asked at what time he expected
to leave public Office, his reply was d
smile and a shrug.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
LOCAL MENTION.

The skating rink will open SATURDAY.
10 to II a. M, 2 to 5, % to 10 D. m.
My 81 outfit, globe M fish. is a big
surprise. 400 Kansas avenue
Tomorrow imported flute toned
canaries $2.29. Fine large gold fish
rs cents. 400 Kansas avenue
Opening sale canaries, gold fish
Globes, cages and supplies. 4O9 Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23

vored by the platform on the theory
that the enactment of such will abolish
the Jackpot system and that boodlers
and grafters will be put down and
out.
Lee O'Neil Browne Of Ottawa, recent
ly acquitted in Chicago in connection
with the alleged jackpot proceedings
relating to the election of Senator Lor-
inner is attending the convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
HYDE CASE GOES UP.

Jefferson City, Sept. 2s.-Attornevs
for DR.. B. Clarke Hyde of Kansas civ
under life sentence in the penitentiarv
for the murder of Colonel Swope. to-
day filed an appeal in his case in the
supreme court The case will be
docketed for hearing during the Jan1-
airy term of the court which begins
January 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-23
New york Money Marker.

New York, Sept. 23-MONEY-On call
easy, 194G2; ruling rate, rs; closing bid,
15s; offered at 2.
Time loans dull and weaker; 50 days, ga
per cent, and 30 days, 4d4A per cent; s
months, 4zG4h per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. 5A to
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-22
Staat Spto. ToIepp,

49, b2 u u IL l IL %.
Sranf s. gDenep beIdp5rt. oab
er Der dltere Bartner ser Sirnla S. s.
g9e1eD nnb 6 o. lit, ipeIde @eidGfs
te IN Der Staot Solebo, in o6engeranns
tenn gountb ulb Staate, tut, 1tno Dab
beiagte Sirma Die 9umrne bon NJ
bunbert 9pllnrs fir ieoen SoG
bon antarr6 be8ablen niro, Der burd Sen
9ebrondl bon sails &atarrb<
Gnr ntdt 9e6eilt iperoen fonn.
Srduf S. + Ell,
Bei6iuoreu Don mir ltno unter>
1drieben in meiner @e9enpnrt
an g.; September q. 8. '96.
SieeeI.
q. 90. @1eaion, 6ffentIider 0otar
Sails antarr6s9iir fpiro innerli6 oez
nommen nn6 fuirtt brett auf bas 8lit
ilro Die idLcimisen Oberfldden oes Sbz
tens. 2aBt @n6 3eu9niiie fret aus
8. s. g6eneb& 60. SoIebo. g.
Ierfnift bon allen Npotbefen, 75c.
5oa's GamiIiensgiIen iinb Die beItcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-22
Ole bre11eiirhpn

Ole preubii6en 9eittnontS
Sein5e uno @en8eI, weGd.e fiir5(id
in Mfosfal inter Dem @eroadt Der
Sptonage perbaftet muroert. muBten
aus Der Sat- e~ntlaiien peroen, reil
ltd ibre oolltommene lt1riduIb her
ausgeiteGt batte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-22

Sobn $. Bolton, 0ffentIider Go.
tor. @runoeigentum. Mgeri fir
8enfionsaniprihe. 8inn1er 8. ct.
ssumes SoteI, 0it.Souiton GtraBe.
geioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-22

q. MOrDmaun, 42o goIiao 5traBe,
beioe Telephone, lit Der ein3iee gio.
no-5abrifant, Der bette Stinmer uno
9eparierer. Sett lit Die 3eit Die
Biano5 Dabren6 beg Sonumers 8u
reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-22

0os Slid erfenne,t mir nleiit
erlt, menit es ms allBer S6uBlpeite
gefommten lit.
= 8er ouBer Ser 9tei6e ton5t
miro ouf sic 3eben getreten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-22
Nabifal9eilmng
9ierDeni9mQ4e.

s6pade, nerpOie gerionen, eeplaet BON 6oif=
nunqsloigteit uno i9leften Srdumen, eri66pfenoen
9usflIien, 9ruft=, Riiden= uio ~Ropfi6mer,en,
@aarausIall, Ibnabme oes Geb6rs uno @eIdts,
&atarrb, Wtaeenorfien, Gtubtperitopfnng Miloiaz
teit, Grroten. 3ittern, 6er8tfopfen. gruf6etlemmunq,
Aenstlihteit uno Srfbinn = erfabrcn ans Dem
,SugenofreunD", tuie einiad, fanea unD
biaig ale unnatiirli6en WerInffe itr0 aibes
re Soigen %jugenbIiher N%erirrnngen griino.
lid gebe!lt unb bDae GeinnDbtit unh Trob.
finn iuie0tr srlangt tuiroen f0nnen.- Wan;
aeies 6eilperfabren. Seoer isin Ella ner
Nrst.-
Sieies anBeroroentlid iutsreiIaute nno tebrrei6e
BUD C9euti6e IufIaee 1910, iuel6es BON Jung uno
alt, Uiati uto Grau, geleien perOen ioliie, fam
ee9et Ginlenonns BON 25 Gents in 9rieimarten oer=
ieeelt be5ogen iperoen bon Der
Yriuats alinif, 1876. apeuue,
atstp qnrk, AT. AZ.
Man erpahne n6reie 3reIie fir 2eras4.
The sun., 1910-10-02

reference TO the action taken by our party
in the State OF New York during the present
week. The cause OF Republicanism has
been heartened by a brave declaration
OF principle and by the nomination OF an
exceptionally satisfactory ticket with a
candidate for Governor Of the highest
character and ability. Henry L. Stimson
has been the powerful ally oI good govern
ment in this administration and the last
He has been q terror 10 evildoers I rejoice
In his selection.
IL IL possible in such a Government a.
ours to lose deserved popular approval
trough misrepresentation and misunder-
standing. But mistakes OF this kind are
not permanent. Let Us constantly remem-
Der that II we stick to our principles. II We
insist upon efficiency in government. II
we perform our promises In the future a.
in the past when opportunity Offers, n We
stand shoulder to shoulder in the determi-
nation to carry on the work OF progress
As We have understood II. then because
we are an effective and progressive party
because We do know how practically 70
carry on government. because We have
principles by which we propose to stand in
the face OF victory or defeat, We shall r.
tainly he continued IN power.
JOB HEDGES DEPIsEs DEM pcRAcr
job Hedges followed with a speech that
was full Of praise for ths administration.
Some of his epigrams follow;
LErTEa PROM sTINsoN
Al the conclusion Of the dinner MIR
Hammond read . letter, from Henry l..
Stimson, Republican candidate for Gov
srnor. in which the latter expressed his