davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-15
Another Wonderful Discovery.

AnOtneI WOnuefIW discovery.
Electricity, telephones, airships
and all the wonderful inventions
of this scientific age seemed inn
possible a few years ago. But
it seems there is nothing so inn
possible but what some scientist
will discover the means of ac-
complishment. Prof. Emerson
mas now discovered a preparation
which will really grow hair.
Iowa people are amazed and as
founded by Emerson'S new dis
coyery for the hair. Emerson
said that one hottie of his new
discovery would grow a full
head of hair to its natural color.
The people did not believe him.
1t was too much to expect and
too good to be true. They had
tried all the highly advertised
hair restorers and had always
been disappointed and they could
not believe one bottle would
really grow a full head of hair.
But now comes the most start
ling part of all-for Emerson
proved it-yes, absolutely proved
it. What do you think he did,
He made the bold and remarkable
statement that he would give five
dollars to any person who used
one bottle of his new discovery
and failed to secure a new and
satisfactory growth of hair. The
people were aStounded by the
unheard Of offer, but they knew
that Emerson was financially re
SpOnsible and would do as he
agreed if it cost him his fortune.
Thousands bought bottles of his
new discovery, though most of
them had little faith and expect,
ed to be paid five dollars for us
ing the bottle of new discovery.
Out Of the first thousand bottles
sold only seven claimed they were
not entirely satisfied, and they
Immediately received the five
dollars without question. The
rest of them were ~overjoyed to
find that Emerson's new Discov-
cry had really promoted a new
and healthy growth of hair, What
is this remarkable new discovery =?
Emerson won't tell, and chemists
have tried to analyze it and have
failed to find out what it is. En-
erson asks us to publish this same
offer to the readers of this paper.
He states that with every bottle
OF his new discovery, the price of
which is 81, he will send a
written agreement to pay you
five dollars if you are not en-
tirely satisfied with the result
which is invariably a new head
of healthy, vigorous hair. The
new discovery is not sticky, oily
or greasy and is very pleasant to
use. This is the most remarkabl
offer ever made by a responsible
firm, such as the Emerson
Chemical Co., which is backing
Emerson in his offer. Just send
a 81 bill (money order not neces-
sary) to the Emerson Chemical
Co., Scottsbluff, Nebraska, and
secure a bottle Of the new
Discovery and the agreement to
pay you IS or grow a full head
Of hair with only one bottle of
this new discovery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-15
W. Boone Major Dead.

w. Boone Major, So years old,
a brother of John 7. Major of
this city, died at st. Joseph,
Missouri, Saturday night. He
was a veteran of the Mexican
War and of the Civil War.
Burial was in Kansas City
Tuesday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-15
Elizabeth Morrison

Miss Elizabeth Morrison re-
turned Sunday night from a visit
in Kansas City.
Miss Minnie Nagel went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
few days visit.
Mrs. j. c. Grady and Miss
Dixie Grady went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-15

Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cobb went
to Otteryille Wednesday for a
brief visit with relatives.
Mrs. Butler Talbot went to
Kansas City Wednesday to visit
relatives.
Chas. Spears and w. f. Catron
went to Kansas City Wednesday
TO attend the stock show.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hulver went
Kansas City Wednesday to
cnd the stock show.
Miss Annie Phetzing went to
ansas City Wednesday for a
days visit.
Jos. Scbaal, Jr., went to Kansas
Wednesday to spend the
".
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-15
TickIing in the Throat

"Just a little tickling in the throat" Is that what troubles
you? But it hangs on! Can't get rid of i'll Home rem
edeS don't take hold. You need something stronghold
regular medicine, a doctors medicine. Ayers Cherry
PectoraI contains healing, quoting, and soothing proper
les of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this.
10 alcohol in this cough medicine. JC.Ayu Co, LOBeH MGss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15

Messrs. Editors: About as sad Q
disappointment as | can imagine fol
a fruit grower to undergo is to hay,
bed of strawberries as white a.
the driven snow with blooms, thu,
promising bumper crop. and a.
harvest time be almost barren.
We usually hear them spoken Of
as being run down or run out.
Let's give the matter some serious
thought for just few moments and
see IL we cannot find out the reas
trouble, for good yield of nice
strawberries means a few points up.
wards on the financial scale.
In the beginning. let US know that
the students of botany have found
out that rawberry blooms are fe
male Tor pistillate) and male Coz
staminatel also that they find the
law OF sex applying in such manner
as 1t usually applies. that is. If bed
is planted to all OF either kind f.
will not be very productive. With.
out the presence of the staminate.
the pistlllate varieties viii not yielG
very successfully. and on the other
hand the results will be almos
wholly barren. Then. 10 be prolific.
we End that the rawberry beds
should be set about eight OF the
plstillate TO one OF the stamlnate
| favor making re-settings or re
nowals every year for the reason that
the barren plants. the males. belne
the hardest. make the freest growth
and their runners thus crowd out
the pistlllates. BY way OF prevention
we cut OF the runners OF the aggres-
sire stamlnates. but as n cure We
must remove and set la the place fer
Tile. or female. plants. The time 10
mark the varieties. II they are not
already known. is when In bloom.
Stake OF the barren plants and IN the
fall or early spring take up the ex-
cesslve plants and reset with pistil-
lates from the reserve bed. thus get
ting fertile ones.
To the beginner. II may be Il little
troublesome TO note the essential diff
ference In the blooms. The difference
lies In the pistils and stamens. The
female. or berry producing blooms.
are smaller. with pistils crowded to-
gether like small green berry. in
the center OF the flower. The male
or barren (stanmIatel blooms are
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15
THE MARKETS.

GRAIN, FEED STUFFS, ETC.
CORN IN BULK Per Bushei-No. white
CO.,; No miaco S.: No. '"s''ow, soc.
BRAN-Psr Cwt.-vi 25 to Si.s6
OATS-Per Pnshst NJ 2wnite. 80 to 501ac (:
No, mixed. 10 to i0tac
HAY-per ION. nsiss-No. q, $500.
No 1870 OF choice III. so
CORN MEAL. bbl-ss.l5 to o.
FLOUR, hard wheat Ksnsaa patsnt-y5.S0
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15

larger and rather snowy, with vel
ow stamens in the center.
When setting a new strawberry
led 1t is easy to get the correct pro-
'ortion by exercising a little care
Md it is good plan to plant a
mall bed entirely new every year
here it can be conveniently done.
You will then have several beds.
md OF different ages, thus insuring
crop from some of them.
The biggest job is over when the
berries are correctly set, it is true,
)ut after that certain points of Guilt
'ation must be observed.
The right kind of ground is to be
lesired at the beginning, and while
sc want land that is fertile, we do
lot want that which Is excessively
ich. a soil with the bottom being
# good clay. while the surface is
II friable loan, dressed with some
ertilizer. is desirable. Leaf mold
nd sand make good constituents.
While dry cow manure is very &C
,eptable.
Fruit is procured by fertility, it is
rue. but too much manure is detri-
mental
One point in strawberry growiNe
1ot to be overlooked Is the mulch
Strawberries do not need the mulch
% much TO keep them warm. as to
'Qualize the alternate freezings and
hawings, which will upheave the
llants. A thick mulch OF tan bark
zine needles. eottonseed bulls. straw
free from weed seed. or such mate
rial acts very nicely as a guard OF
safety In the period OF freezing and
thawing. In the northern sections
where the ground is covered by a
blanket OF snow all through the win.
ter. no such protection Is needed a:
IN the South. where our cold is un.
settled.
strawberry plants are greedy feed
ers. and. therefore. the soil needs to
be replenished annually For this
reason II does not hurt to have quite
lot OF COW manure spread on to
supplement the mulch. Keeping the
soil regularly charged with plant
food Is better for the berries than
letting IL run down and then giving
il an overdose.
A. NJ. LATHAM.
Bowie. Tex
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15

See IL the Stamnate
Fertilze Literally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
OSTRICH RACER cow ICTFD.
Court says Ford Got Money by False
lsretrnc~s.

William VI Ford OF Jacksonville. Fla.
who thought n" saw "a big fortune IN racing
o-turhr- ~ thus country. was convicted
Yesterday in thu. Court Of Quarter Sessions.
Jersey city. II obtaining money under
Gals,, pG.tenc"s from William X Koch
uf NeHpprt News. Va. whom he inter-
.=i.-i ia the p-ppnsItlOn 10 trot the birds
~. va. tndIc'.d Jointly with George
krIs.cr 90! Hubnkru, who turned States
~ id..nCe and Was allowed - go free -
Ford NA- accused ~ r"pr.-entInG Ia
Koch that h., had paid 81 $50 down for six
u-trichs-- IN EurOp. and required s2.pOO
iuOT, To gst them To America lie offered
to I,,A. horh in tie ostrich racing h,!sl
ness and the New port News man handed
M a. ." with 81 81 Il this money Ford
gDi f,n-sr--Inn nf SIX birds which IN.
ln.''i states Express Company had on
ats haaus because tn- cOnsIGn." tailed to
claim hem. HE was assisted IN III. pur.
'has.. b. krlsl.r. - whom he gay. $50
for ms -.rri ices Fnr'i and krislcr went
into partnership ard raced III" ostrlch.-
at COUNT faIr- going on the financial
rusi.- a. DaHhurV conn
Ford va> released IN hal 70 appear for
-autssutf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
MRS. BELMONT HARD Ar WORK.
viii Continue Her Activity In . Campaign
Among Working Women.

Tho mantle Of political apostle TO
working women. recently dropped 10y
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch. when the
organization OF which she Is president
discarded the name Of Equality League
OF Self-supporting Women in favor OF
that OF wom.n's Political Union. is about
to descend on Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont
Mrs. Belmont il planning 10 cooperate
with the Woman's Trade Union League
in organizing q big campaign for the
cause among the members Of local unions.
lt Ia her intention 20 establish new
branches OF the Political Equality As
ISOLATION. OF which abe Il president. and
to open several new headquarters.
Meantime the existing branches are
by no means idle. The Harlem club
i'll hold mass meeting tonight at
Madison Hall. l858 Madison avenue
to celebrate the recent victory for woman
suffrage III the State nf Washington.
Miss lneZ Milholland will be one III IN.
speakers. The Wage Farmers le8gu"
will hold a similar meeting on Sunday
afternoon in Clinton Hall. and the women
physicians and surgeons branch " III
meet a. Mrs Belmont's residence. Al
Madison avenue on Tuesday evening
November -. On "Wednesday. Novem-
her 3. the negro mems and women
branch will open its new headquarters
at ~ Nest l3sth street
Mrs Belmont will preside at all OF these
meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
PgTr>Bt re- WANTS 4 " NV ~
CIV OhsriaiS Z ONE tDu 10 Explore Ours
and Learn Things About %.

\ good sized del.gai ION from ne Pitts
burg cuy Council descended upon New
York vest erCiiv but far as can he
learned our CITY Hall IN saf. Tn. Wis
itors cam. upon anot her mission They
want .d io explore our subways and hey
began near the Imperial. where they are
stopping
Not thsi they hay" any subway in
irtSburg. ia spite Of the fact that some
visitors out there have come aways with
the Impression nat the Who'll. town ~ a
subway But they are thinking sub
ways hard. and lac committee Of tn. coun-
eli hA,. come. on here to pee what a sub
WAY j. anyhow. 80 that when the quest ION
comes up they will b. prepared 10 say
what they hInS
The committee. which spent vest .rGiav
~ making an exhaustive study Of our
ioCiii -vst ems. IL Composed OF A Gross
Mart Onn-ll. T. A Sweeney. George r.
CTOnmill.r. Herman Blo.-dei. John For
rest and =. y Burke and Ia accompanied
bye n Robinson. ASSIST ant Cit v Solicit or.
DR. III Burris. former chairman Of
the. COMMITTEE y. J Martin City Clerk
and Robert CLARK. AssIs' ant City Clerk
They expect 10 remain here only a day
or 'wo and hen will 20 ON a. Philadelphia.
4 Anderson. who drew up the ordi-
nance. relating 10 stibways which in be-
fore the Council and who came wit Ia he
commission. said vest arday IL prOvid ed
for municipal ownership a. against pri-
VAT. ownership and that from five I O
ten ni lea Of subway will probably be built
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
BODDS ron sen TOR.
rrtru.iS Of Former Mayor of BreeAlyn
Think nc " Guild FIN the Bili

BROOKLYN may hav. candidate for
t h. sea- II senator Depew IN addition
To- Edward NJ Shepard. some friends
Of former Mayor David A. Body having
vest erday Suggest ed him as possessing
IN. necessary qualifications. While Mr..
Boody has not come ont IN public A. an
a-pIrant for the Senat orship his nam"
Ia. been discussed fsvorably in some.
in.',iert rai Democratic circles in Brook
Ign
Ia $50 Mr. Boudv resig ned his seat in
Con gre~s from IN. old SECOND district
20 accept the Democrat nominal ion
Tor Mayor and was elect ell by a big ma
Io-t,y While no; specially active in
uolitics IN recent years Ire served AS a
member OF the committee On Demo-
,.ratIc reorganiLa- ion during Senator
No, arrsn's stormy career and later a. "A
member 81 the ~ ate Democratic League
~. has b."n active IN many civic organI-
/a'inn- in Brooklyn and has shown much
Interest," an h- work a. president of IN"
BroDklvn Public Library He il a banI .'r
aud "A dir-"toT IN rnanv financial in-tl''
tons
II - believed 'ha, with Shepard and
BOOdy A. competitors for the Senar or-hip
there. might he a close split among the
Democratic managers IN Kings county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17

Z curt SsI,tain> A. Contention THAT Its
TaNIcais> Are Commercial Machines.

albany. Nov. 10 Ih" Appellant" pIvi-
sion, Third Department. to-day affirmed
III. order II the lower courts IN the actor,
~ th. Flfth AV-nrG" stage Coach Com
,any against IT," Secretary nf state"
sustaining the contention that Tor the.
purpD-" "t imposing a registration f'."
On the automobile coaches now ~ w."
they shall b" regarded a. commercial
machines ti Vab'" at s. = veal The.
Secretary II stat. had held that Tia.
coaches must b- ia N"d according {, horse
power. the same. a. ordinary automobiles
IN" court Also la ni'.d down "a decision
reversing Tia. Judgment 81 no cause II
action rendered by ~" Franklin County
Court ~ TIA" action b'RUn ~ ia" Stat.
Forest. I-h and Gam. Commission
against John Red wood ~ Bay Pond
preserve Inanag"r Tor John - Rookie
Teller. for bounding deer on tn. Ro"k"-
Teller preserve in III" Adirou'lJCks Hi-
defence. was that IN" !IN against the u-..
81 hounds Tor hunting wis unrOn-ti tu-
t!rnal ia that Il prevented p'-r-":Is from
going after foxes and other destructive
Animal 4 new trial was ordered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
ELECTION ENPENSES.
Ia,ansk,' Campaign Committee spent
sa.8ss Cocks spent s3.5ss.

ALBASY. Nov l6 Election expenses
flied to-day included that ~ S,prafn-
, curt IusIICe-.lcct Charles 4 Pool. #
Buffalo. who spent SOIL Tn" cainpa! gn
committee of Secretary -; Stat"-~lect
Edward fazansky spsn' SL67j The
New York County Srlmson Cuu. Of which
james Anderson HAYES was treasurer
expended $500 Repre- sentative william
" cocks spent s. .5Ti, mostly m campaign
contributions and Vet was defeated
despite Col Roosevelt = support Rope
sentative Cyrus Durey. whp was $50
d.feateci spent S.. 3li George VI Palmer.
canddai. for Congress ~ the ~chohhrt"
district. sp@E' only slsJ
Candidates Tor Senator certified 10
the following expenditures senator
Orlando Huhh- Ssp. h,s success flII Dem
ocrarl" oypon-u' James l. Long Of
Oys'sr Raw spent $3.50. senator Frank
n Plat OF St"ub.-n. s3cj Senator effect
Loren II Whit. ~ scheme, tady S52s
Senator Frederick " GrIftiIh Of WAYNE
SSH. John + Halsr"dd the Democratic
candi late VINO opposed SENATOR Rose
81 i29 Ssnat or elect William y Fi"ro OF
Kingston ard New Work city, sIIis
Attorney -G"nrra! Edward X Malley
sp.ur 81 Ws. giving 81" 80 the Repuhl-
can stat" Commute.
REPRESENTATIVE ! SlOa' FlSza'f ~
PENDED 81 5su 81 whirh s. 2In went 20
county comm it','~
Henry y ~, Forrest Who WAS -I-, ed
to Congress ~ IN. S"h"n.ctI dy Aibany
district spent 81 $50. >.ndlng 81 inn o th"
Albany county kepuhII"an committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
orr AGAIN. ~ AGiIN.
ton>eI>ra. Having served Five Years,
Must 80 Back N n itinatic.

Charles Consely.a. 81 years old Of
Springfield. l.. ! who five years ago was
sentenced 10 five years Imprisonment
III Sing sing for shooting his brother
John. yesterday appeared before Jusrir.
JaycoN and "A jury III the Queens county
supreme Court. Long Island City, in .Iu
.ndeavor To establish his competency
and right TO his liberty. his sentence
having expired
tonseiyea has property Nalu-d nj about
SiOO pJ. Soon after he was locked up
IN sing sing he was declared lnsan. and
was sent to tn. ward for criminal insane
IN Dannemora PRISON. A Judge IN elm
ton county ON the recommendation Of
exports signed an order continuing his
Incarceration there. and this was fol
lowed by an action instituted by his mar
ned daughter. Nlrs Sadie Decker ~
springfield. 10 hay. him declared nCnm-
p-teui IN ORDER that she and her brother
might apply To- tn. courts for a ComuI--
sion to administer his estate. The jury
declared tuu-"lyra competent. D.emIug
IN" finding of the jury opposed 10 rh--
,vIdcnc. Justice JsyCoN set aside tr-
verdict
The case was retired yesterday ami
the jury found tonselvea incomp.t-ur
he will now be- returned TO DannrmorI
and commission will he appointed -
taxi charge of his estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
RON ~ HOME WtRkEr CLUB.
MaJorit, Does Not Favor Early Revision
Of the Tartn.

Bo>rON Nov. 10 There was "A r'Irnpus
al IN. annual meeting Of the Home Market
Club to-day over the resolution offered by
speaker Walker % the Massachusetts
Hous.
This -e-ol,ii ion PM the or SBniHailOn on
record ~ standing with President Taft
in tn. ac-io which no has taken for an
invc-, igation 81 tariff rates and agreed
with him HAT IL the rates under the exist 70
ing tarih Law be found 80 bs wrong lE
any part cular that such rates should De-
changed without another general revis'os
Of the tariff.
George Draper aud William Whitman
tried to apply the gag rule TO Walker
by moving the previous question. de-
cIaring that Mr. Walker had already
spoken four times. that they were sick
Of him and did not want to hear any more
from him.
talmer counsel prevailed and Mr..
Walker got the one minute for which
h. a. ,sd to warn the members that II
his resolution failed 81 adoption the pub
lie would const rue the clubs action as
going On record against President Taft.
Then the club hy a vote of - To ) adopted
a resolution .mbosiyng tins paragraph
-RssuI. 81. Thnt We believe hat I he best
int pr.st- uf tho country demand That
untIl inquiries of h" board are com
ME, 81 and matured rsCommendat ions are
pr.-...nt .d for the considera; ION 81 the
President. Congress and ths country
all tall. or thong of further REVISION
Of the tariff SHOULD he h-d ia strict apey-
nnc.. so thar he tar III law recent " enacted
n,ay have iaIr ana thorough triai.
unii-ru rip..i by ppIlIIcal agitai ION.
President James x Ma e all. who comes
from r. violence aud was not renoVni-
mated made stand llt speech. Among
~ h.r things he ~aid.
There j. one most effect iVewar by which
Ne. cnsF II living IAN I've reduced and thar
- bv hrIn ging about a long period OF brsl-
u,-- t.,n-rs=inu in which there IL no Tee
,urn 80 clpra al and labor IL largely unem-
ulo.-ai
.papyI. Will then learn To do without
MANY thlngs that they have thought Were
nt-c.'-sItIe. capital will not have the
means and the courage 20 push ahead
with new enterprises. supply viii eNo"ad
demand wages will decline. prices VIII
20 lower ne cost Of living will bs reduced
and soup Kitchens will lie in order.
IF railroads have 10 increase wage
and oth her costs OF operation and are
rest rainsd from advancing their rates
they cannot maint ain dividends and issue
new -er-Ir rites for tho ext sn-iOn ana de
velopm ents which the coun, ~ demands.
before long he people of this country
willawakei u he fact thar all his unreason-
ing agIta ION j. destroying business. and
Z nat wit h It's cpasai ION there would quickly
follow a new era Of confidence. progress
and prosperity for all the people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-17
BARNES HEARS IT'S NBWCOMB
FOR MINORITY LEADER, WITH
4 PROGRAMME.
himself. lie Hopes All the EiimIua ted
Voters VIII Not he Altogether Alien
atrti--Afraid Direct Nsmiuati0ns VIII
Not Get Fair Chance to MIN Or Cure.

William Barnes. Jr.. OF Albany came
To town yesterday and was at the Re-
publican Club Mr.. Barnes said that
hs would bo here for several days on
private business.
What do YOU think Of the results Of
the election" Mr.. Barnes WAS asked.
L don't really want to discuss that
replied Mr.. Barnes. my views and
position have been made thoroughly
known throughout the State. I can see
nothing that occurred in the election
which would change them in any way.
Tn. process 81 rebuilding the party for
the election Of 1912 will trust be begun
III that spirit OF forbearance. foresight
and judgment which ln'tsrly was not
displayed. There ought 10 be room
in the Republican party for all who be-
liev. in its usefulness for the future
welfare of the country. | am no longer
a member u rhe state committee. but
nevertheless retain u deep interest
in the party and an unyielding hope that
ia Is next present ment To- the people
it, appeal viii find an answer IN those
thoughtful and conservative minds who
believe in constructive craftsmanship
and not IA d-nunc iatIon alone Of oppo-
by an appeal merely To envy or passion
But your resignation as "A member
of the state committee has not been
accepted Nj Barnes was reminded.
That - not my afsr. responded
Mr.. Barnes.
III meeting Of tn. state committee
weT" called tomorrow would you be
presented III any way7- was the next
question asked MIR barnes
1 couldn, be represent ed replied
Mr. BARNES for hav" resigned from the
commit ee
Have YOU heard any, hing 81 any policy
20 h.. pursued al Albany This winter o
direct nominations and her feat ures
Of the recent convention nj Sarat oga;"
I hav emit AN idea what kind Of a direct
nominal ions bill The Democratic ma
joritv will pass said Mr. Barnes but
fear hat II Will not he stare wide. Be
hevIng as | do thai direct nominal ions
will ~. "A source Of untold political evil
and knowing Ihaf a sent iment has been
nanufaCt ur'Ad IN favor Of them l should
rather 49,. the whole plan put into opera
ZION that the people may have practical
demonst ration ~ he evils Inherent IN
the system
HAY. YOU heard who ~ 20 be -he Re
publican leader IN the senate. Mr.. Cobb
or Mr.. HinmAns- was he neV quest ion
fired a. the Albany leader.
4 underst God il was to he senator
NewcoInb" replied Mr. Barnes FOR he.
~ he only Republican Senator who has
announced IA programme
-Mhaf WAS that programme. Nr
Barn.-." was the final Iut errogatory
The sam. old one. replied Mr. Barner
the eliruinaii ion OF those who disaGre.
with the non vote getting programme