davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
Will OF John Futty, Sr.

The will OF John Futty, Sr., made on
March II. 1910. with W. J. Falls and
). /, Shippers as witnesses, was filed
in the Registers Office on Wednes-
day. He bequcaths $I5o to his grand
daug hter, Clara Futty. with lot OF
clothing: $I5o to his grandson, Harry
Futty. and 4 buggy: $50 each and his
silverware to Jane Pratt Futty and
Kate Futty. granddaughvers; his pig
con house and pigeons to Charles
Futty, his grandson. The rest OF his
property oi every description. is left
to his son, John l'uty, who is named
IS executor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
BASE BALL NEWS

r.u- NI:l, -,
GIN M''is ""o NG"a'N met on Satur-
i"s anu III d wen lougnt game 'he
lo,'hel won ID! d score "I 10 T. New
A'N scored ! run IN INC ''rS' ana } runs
Elk Mills scored runs in tn, fourth
in the fifth and two N the eighth
inning Batteries. Hogan and Nnnrc.
Murray and I.cnbcrman
RISING SIN =. oyEopn
~
Nlsllie oul' ana oXI"ru ''r' me, met on the
!3'iiv' siotI''us "l ,o''oEu1!' All" n .he
aiel'e,s 'oa' y! " nl''r vi :" ~ T. Ms
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
Parents Aid Came Too Late

Parkcr 5. Jourdan, OF the Como
wingo section, sent postoilice oney
order Ia his son. Schaffcr' Jourdan
who wrote that he was i'll in Texas
where he had located several month:
ago Last Friday the order was re.
turned to the father with the state
mcnt that his son had died and was
buried Z week previous.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
Delaware Red Mems Home

The Red Mems Home. the Pic man
sion at Newark. will be formally open
ed to-day, Frederick o. Downs, Of
Boston, will be the orator OF the day.
A brass band will furnish music. and a
large crowd IS expected to attend. A
May party will be held in the gre We
and the Daughters oi Pocahontas will
serve lunch from IL noon onward
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
Ran Up Against Uncle Sam

Because he would not leave his team
in field TO furnish information want
ed for the Census Enumeration O. ].
Rothwell had William J Reed, far
mer OF the Newark section. arrested.
He was held in $500 bail for the ac-
ton OF the u S. Grand Jury, He
gave the information required after
his arrest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
Boiling Colts Smash Buggy

Carroll Tyson. oi Woodlawn. on
Sunday, harnessed pair OF colts to
buggy to drive his sister. Mrs. Ed
ward Bryde. and her young daughter
to the railway station. One OF the
colts SHE'D AT the start and broke, the
other following. At the end of the
larc tlsy jumped wire fence and got
loose from the buggy wh4ih was
smashed. Mrs. Bryde was cut and
bruised, but her daughter and brother
escaped with few scratches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
House Burned Near Fair Hill

Fire caused by an ovcrheatcd stove,
last Friday destroyed small dwell
ing. near Fair Hill. owned by Mrs.
Harriet Y. Dunlap, and occupied Ey
the Lewis family, VIII" lost nearly all
their personal effects. The house was
insured for $500 in the Sprinpic d
Company. represented here by John
H. Terrell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
MRS. MARY ]. JANVIER.

Mrs. Mary J. Janvier, widow OF
Ferdinand Janvier, died on Monday
AT her home. 443o Sansom street,
Philadelphia. Her funeral was held
on Thursday, with intcrment at Glas-
gov. Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
WEDDINGS
GIFFORD-BENSON.

Mr. Clarence Martindalc Clifford.
of Pennington, and Miss Edna Luela
Benson; daughter of DR. ]. Edward
Behson. .of Marble HILL" Cockeys-
vile, Md, were married on Saturday,
in Jessup NJ. F. Church. near Phoenix,
Baltimore county. by Rev. Richard y.
Koontz, pastor OF 1hurmont NJ +.
Church, assisted by Rev William J.
Mceks, OF the Hereford Circuit. Mrs.
George c. Duncan played organ ac-
compartments to a duet sung by Miss
Alice NJ Clifford. the groom's sister,
who was gowned in blue wistaria silk
and Mr.. Alfred Bryan Lcet, of Wash
ington, ID. c. Mcssrs. Edward and
Emory Benson, cousin and brother OF
the bride. Walter Cameron and John
Fassitt were the ushers Miss Ethel
Louise Price. of Sparks. and Miss FL
sic NJ Benson. the brides sister. were
flower girls. Miss Matte Benson, a
cousin OF the bride, gowned in white
mousseline dc sole and carrying pink
carnations. and Miss Lulu Kraus, who
wore a gown of white mousseline de
soie. with yellow satin underdress and
carried white carnationi were the
bridesmaids Mr.. Howard, Wilson,
OF Rising Sun. was best man, The
bride. who was given away by her
father. was gowned in white silk NOUS
+ selne de sole. trimmed with duchesse
lace She wore veil OF tulle and
carried shower bouquet of Bride
roses. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford will re-
side at "Cloverly." the home of the
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Clifford. at Pennington. near
Rising Sun.
POTTS-kARI..
: The home oi Mr. and Mrs. George
Karl on East High street. was the
scene OF a very pretty wedding. on
Tuesday evening. when their younger
daughter. Miss Matte f.. was mar
ricd to Mr.. Robert c. Potts. by the
:. Rev II. A. G.. Westcrfeld Miss
Daisy f. Lewis was bridesmaid. and
Mr.. Nathan Il. Karl. brother of the
bride. was groomsman. The wedding
march was played by Charles Colts
abend. OF Germantown There were
guests from Germantown. Phiiadcl-
phis. Newark and Elkton The pres
euts were numerous and costly.
COOk-NNDERSON.
Mr.. Joseph w Cook and Miss Nice
NJ. Anderson were married ON Satur-
day at Bay View NJ ?. Parsonage, by
3 levv !. J. Eiierdicc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
Elkton. Md, Nav 10. IoIt

Elkton. Md, May 10, 1910.
The Board OF School Commission
crs met. Present-Messrs. Blake,
Carey and Jenness.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read aud approved, and num-
Der OF bills were examined, passed and
ordered paid
Proposals ior coal were received as
follows, the prices being per ton of
224o pounds delivered i'll the coal
houses at the respective schools
First n;ctr;,.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
]. HAINES ENGLAND.

J. Haines England, formerly OF the
Greenhurst section, for ten years past
a resident OF indianapolis, died last
week, at the home OF his son, George
England, i'll Atlanta, Ga. aged SO
years. His remains were inferred in
Rosebank Cemetery, Calvert. on sun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
RECENT DEATHS
MRS. ANN LOCKARD.

The funeral OF Mrs. Ann Lockard,
widow OF John p Lockard, was held
last Friday She died at her home in
lower Elk Neck, on the previous We'd
nesday, III the o3rd year OF her age.
Her nine children survive her-Mrs.
Margaret ] Strickland, Of Newark
Robert A. Lockwood, OF Burlington,
N. J., Mrs. Ann M. Hutton, Of Darby,
Pa; John 7. Lockard, Of Elk Neck;
Mrs. Mary Z. Malin, OF aoughkena-
mon, Pa; Mrs. Anna NJ Deputy and
Mrs. William Short. OF islkton; Mrs
William T. Pugh. Of North East, and
Joseph E. Lockard, OF Elk Neck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
DAVID +. LET'S.

David f. Let's, a brother OF Charles
Let's, Of Elkton, died suddenly, OF
heart trouble, at his home at Green
hurst, on Sunday morning, aged 81
years. He was farmer and we'll
known through his connection with the
England creamery. His wife, daugh-
ter OF William H. Armour. survives
him with four children His funeral
was held on Wednesday, with inter-
ment in Ebenezer Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
CHARLES w. EWING.

Charles W. Ewing, S years old, a
native of Hartford county, died sud
denly early last Friday morning, at
his sister. Mrs. Oscar Harlan's home,
near Rowlandville. His niece, Helen
Harlan, 10 years old, left him sleeping
as she thought, when she started for
school. He was later found dead.
His funeral was held on Monday, with
interment at Wesleyan Chapel, near
Hayre de Grace
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
MISS MAMIE TAYLOR.

Miss Mamie Taylor died on Sunday
evening, OF consumption, at the home
OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Taylor, in the Earleville section, aged
y years. Her parents, three brothers
ard six sisters survive Ter Her fun
cral was held on Tuesday with SER
vices conducted by Rev. w. A. Coale,
and intcrment in Cecilton Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14

II 81 IDlStl III
William II. Brown ....... SO so
Woodall & Riggin .... 66o
w. Il. Robinson ......... 700
Second Distric,-.
-. Bennett Steele ..,........ 500
Third District
Keys K Miller Lumber Co.. 6 40
VIM Sterling Evans ...... 6.s8
Fourth District
George W. Biles & Co. 6s5
Wright & Ferguson 80. Gas
Fifth District
{. A. Benjamin & Co... !. os4
Sixth District
W. O. Brum6cld, Agent =. s.o4
BileS < Cameron ..,.... Ola
Seventh District
w, O. Brum6eld, Agent 80. 6Io
G. f. Oliver o34
Eighth District
W. O. Brumheld, Agent -. GA
Bies & Cameron .......... 6So
Ninth District
Bies & Cameron ......... 6,5
{. A. Benjamin & Co. 49,. GA
Passmore & Co. o.S4
The contracts were awarded to the
first named in each district. they
being the lowest bidders.
/ he Board approved the following
standard for passing marks in the
Commercial Course at Elkton and
Chesapeake City; Shorthand, 100 words
per minute; Typewritng, 40 words
per minute.
Trustees were appointed for the re-
spectivc schols for the following year.
The Board reorganized for the fol-
lowing year. On motion OF DR.. Jen-
ness, George A. Blake was elected
President for one year. ending May
1911, and w. ID. Bratton. Secretary,
Treasurer and County Superintendent
for one year, from August 1910. to
July 81, 1917.
Adjourned.
w, d. Brattou. Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
New Spring Suits
Of White or Cream Serge

MOT only are the trim new models
L y OF entirely new designs, but
even the weayes show a change, and
the popularity of these charming suits
for Spring and Summer will be i'll
creased, if that is possible. At any
rate, they are one of the "indispensa-
bles, and one may choose the strictly
tailored or daintily trimmed styles, at
$3.50, SIS, S29.5O, $35 and SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Interesting Spring Styles
For the Strictly Tailored Woman

ATEVER before has Fashion sanctioned the showing of such
pleasing Of beautiful materials especially adapted for
plain tailored suits (Which often take precedence with well
dressed Women) There fine English weed imported erge
delicate wotoned diagonal effects and novelty other
hggrade imported fabrics, all of them appearing entirely
of shades, the most popular being
and green's besides the staple navy blue None but absolutely
models will be found here priced $3.50 $230 $3.50
$500 and up $5500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Fresh from the Designers
Dainty Lingerie Dresses

~ NE can never cease to wonder at the mar
" veous ingenuity displayed by artistic dc
signers who make study OF the creation OF
beautiful new styles in the most fascinating of
all the dresses in Fashions realm--the exquisite
ngeres Each Westbound express brings them
hurrying out to us. packed with elaborate care,
to preserve intact their pristine freshness ard
daintiness, The prices are most temptins-Sl5,
$3.50, $24 80 and $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
AdUance Showing Stylish
FrOckS of Pure Linen

X HARMING Linen Frocks, designed with
~ real artistic skill and fashioned with dain-
ty accuracy to meet the eXacting demands Of
Dame Fashion for the Spring and Summer of
1910. Modish new princess and sem-princess
styles, eaborately inset with handsome linen
laces and rich embroideries. Altogether different
from models of previous seasons and exception
ally interesting from style standpoint. Prices
run from $3.50 and SIS up to $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
DreSsy Tailored Suits
Elaborate Enough for Evening Wear

nNE OF the most attractive styles is the French blouse e
" feet, which quite prominent feature of the half length
and combined with handsome novelty skirt, completes
suit which, for style Distinction really class by itself The
artistic application of rich bradng and emboderng aids material
Y accentuatng the desirable lines of the figure These suits
exceedingly well tailored and lined with the very finest of
messanes satins coor include white light blue pearl gray
mustard Nile and many pastel shades Priced $780,
$42 So $500 and up to $500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
rtest Arrivals i'm MeSSaline Dresses

W. .: 60 : '''; : 60 : ::
/.OO ID /.OO
n d ~ long
HN%
h
as turquoise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
New England
POStmaSterS'
Annual Meet,

Boston, April 13.-More than 200
postmasters from different parts of
New England and prominent postal Of
ficials from Washington attended the
semi-annual convention today of the
Postmasters Association of New Eng
land.
President John Duff of New Bedford
presided and the forenoon papers were
read by Postmaster William II. Pierce
of Winchendon. Mass on Should the
Government Discontinue the Printing
of Special Request Envelopes?" and
by Edward j. Ryan, superintendent of
the New England Railway mail SER
wee, on Checking of Errors Made in
Distribution"
At the afternoon session the sneak
ers were Postoffice Inspector Charles
Nj. Perkins, T.. T. Bushnell and f. H.
Thorp Of the department at Washing
ton and Postmaster John A. Sheldon
of Rutland, VT
The banquet held tonight at the New
American House was one of the live
Hest the postmasters have ever held.
Subjects of peculiar interest to those
present were discussed by E. T. Bush
postmaster general at Washington. D.
c.: Postmaster f. NJ. Morgan of New
York City; w. A. Murphy, secretary
TO the governor of Massachusetts,: AS
sistant United States District Attorney
E. Mark Sullivan, Boston; and f.. F.
McMillin of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
cANNoN's OPPONENTS
Are Still Discussing and Preparing for
Another Attack.

washington, April 13.-As a result of
Speaker Cannons speech last Monday
IN which he once more defied the I'm
sargent Republicans and the ensuing
acrid retorts of various leaders of that
faction in which they promised ito at
tend to his case later" the situation
In the House today. as indicated by
many private conferences among the
members, was one of considerable ten
sion.
Notwithstanding a great percentage
OF them privately discussed during the
day. the threatened deposition of
Speaker Cannon, no attempt at such
drastic action is expected at present.
Leaders of the insurgents" expressed
themselves, without exception. as OPP
posed to any radical steps against the
Speaker until after all administration
legislation and other important meas
ures have been disposed of.
There was nothing in the remarks Of
the Democratic members to indicate
that there would be any change in the
attitude of that minority towards the
Speakership. as expressed in their re-
cent unanimous vote to declare the
chair vacant. Many Democrats prefer
to have the issue of "Cannonism" re-
main in its present status. but among
both Democrats and insurgents
there was freely expressed the opinion
that some time before adjournment,
another fight against the Speaker
would he precipitated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
A Pension Bill
Worth Considering

Washington, April ia pension bill
of sweeping provisions under which all
surviving volunteer officers Of the Unit
ed States army who served six months
or more would receive retired pay ac-
cording to length OF service and all hon
orably discharged enlisted men over 70
years of age and suffering a certain de-
gree of disability would receie straight
pension of $50 per month, was reported
to the House today by Prince of Illinois,
from the committee on military affairs.
In recommending the measure. the COM
mittees report says that although the
volunteer troops formed ?6 per cent of
the armies of the United States and
achieved 96 per cent. of the historic re-
Suits" the regular officers have received
all the honors and rewards of the gov
eminent and the volunteer officers MOTH
ing.
The scale Of retirement of officers as
fixed by the bill is one-third Of the initial
active pay of corresponding regular Of
icers. for those who served two years
or more. and for those of less time of
service the pay is in proportion. Of
ficcrs who lost an eye or limb in the
line Of duty or incurred disability as
prisoners of war. would receive the full
benefits of the act without regard to
length of service.
No officer who served more than six
months would receive less than $500
per annum and no officer would receive
more than two-thirds of the present pay
IF a captain in the regular army
A private soldier over 10 years of age
would receive $50 per month, provided
he served more than 80 days and his
physical disability (Not necessarily of
service origin, was such as ito require
the frequent and periodical care and at
tention of another person.
The report of the committee includes
an estimate from the secretary Of the
interior. which fixes the cost of the first
years operation of the proposed law at
$9,264,012.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
jeff Stops Boxing
And Goes Fishing.

Ben l.onond, Cal, April l3-With the
exception of long drill over the muddy
roads in the morning James j. Jeftries
TOOK vacation today. A crowd of
Santa cruz admirers of the fighter spent
part Of tho morning stra ming their necks
TO get glimpse of the former champion
through the dusty windows of the gym
naSium. They We're repaid for their
rnoris by brief glimpse as JcifrieS
came ir from his road work and enter
ed his quarters.
carpenters were at work on the gym
nasium today tearing hole in the roof
TO allow light and air to enter. New
mats and other apparatus will be in
stalled within a few DAYS. On account
of the changes. jeffries. finding it impos-
sible to work in the gymnasium. took
his rod and real and went fishing.
1T is mistake to think that training
consists only in the work horse stunts "
he said to visitor. Il get lots of
coed out of this fishing trip and the
sport of it keeps me from going stale -
Jeffrics omitted boxing today on ad
vice of his trainers and attendants. who
feared he had been setting a bit ton
fast pace in the last few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
MILK, BUTTER AND CHEESE
Are Great Stamping Grounds for
Typhoid and Tubercular Bacilli.

Washington, April ia sweeping in
vestigation of the danger to the human
family from milk. butter and cheese in
tested with typhoid or tuberculosis germs
is contemplated by the terms of a res
olution introduced in the House today by
Mr. Parsons of New York. The resolu-
ton would direct this inquiry to be made
by the committee on agriculture. The
preamble Of the measure cites that Off
cial investigation by the department of
agriculture had ascertained that typhoid
bacilli remain alive and virulent in but
ter for at least $50 days and that the
tubercular bacilli remain in ordinary
sailed butter 16O days. Also that more
than l per cent. of every 20 samples Of
commercial butter gathered by the de-
partment of agriculture in this city had
been found to be infected with tubercu-
lar bacilli.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
THE LAW WINS OUT.
All Attemps Of Pittsburg Grafters to
Escape are Unavailinu.

Pittshurg. April l3.-Though District
Attorney William Blakeley did not
proceed with the trial of the seven
councilmen whose names were on the
criminal court list today, charged
with grating, the hands of the prose.
cutor of Pittsburg's gigantic scandal
were strengthened all along the line.
and after further efforts to defeat the
course of the law met with rebuffs
Three ex-councilmen who have been
declaring that they would fight to a
finish, pleaded no defence and were
granted immunity. Efforts at techni-
cal obstacles in the case of another
ex-councilman were foiled. An attach
ment was issued for yet another who
was delinquent in appearance, while
two others were given further. RESPITE
to decide whether they would stand
trial. John Casserly, Isaac Libson and
John Hogue were the ones that decided
to make a clean break of things. Each
acknowledged receiving money for his
vote in the councils. In the case of
John Taylor an effort was again made
to attack the eligibility of Harrison
Neshitt az foreman Of the grand Jury.
. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
FIVE SPEEDWAY RECORDS
Made at the Motordronie' WV"
Palma the Star Winner :,

Playa Del Rey, Cal, April la-f .sSl
American speedway records -were e." 4
lished on the motordrome touaH ,.h
most noteworthy was the half mus |,
by Barney Oldfield in his Benz - N
1871 seconds. Oldfeld also dro', 81
Benz a kilometer in PISS SECONDS:
ing his former mark made at lnd's'''
lis by Ia seconds. ~. NJ
The 5o-mile free-for-all proved tns M
exciting race of the day. Ralph = ,,,uu
ma drove his Fiat cyclone the ~ IA
without a stop in 3755.53, new ls. ~,
The first heat of the 1O-n1ile ree,.,,s
was won by Ben Kerscher In ~
with De Palma in Fiat seco. N b
Z0l. George Robertson was IVY Va
drive his Simplex in this race too.' ~
he is expected out for the seco"N
tomorrow. -. ID
In the smile free-for-ali nano,e. 1..hs
seven starters finished close !, IN
The Stoddard- Dayton. driven py ..eou1
ingston, won. The Marmon was
and the Isotta third. Time 5000 -
In the time trials Bragg drove ~
two miles in 1855, a new amss ~.
ord, and Nikrent sent the bu'cA .xj
miles in 7.a5s7 for q new csss
Kerscher drove the Darracq W.
in 1.55.7l. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
AT WASHINGTON.
Jefferson Day Celebrated by Attacks
On Republican Policies.

Washington, April 13.-Vigorous at :
tackS on the Republican policy of high
protection, condemnation of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law, which it was con-
tended was one of the principal causes
of present high prices, spirited defence
of the political principles of Thomas
jefferson and loudly applauded predic-
tons OF Democratic victory at the
com congressional elections, We're
made by the speakers at the banquet
here tonight in honor of the birthday
anniversary Of Thomas Jefferson
These declarations were greeted with
cneers which made the big banquet
ring.
With members of both houses of
Congress among the speakers and
with representatives of Democracy
from all parts of the United States
there, the banquet was an enthusiastic
approval of the principles of Jefferson.
TIE first speaker of the evening was
Rep. Harrison of New York
Senator Benjamin F. Shively of In
diana termed the Republican party
rule as confederacy of special privi
lege which had turned the taxing pow
er of government into private assets.
Champ Clark of Missouri minority
leader of the House. said that after
the manner of the lone boss shay" the
Republican party is going to pieces.
Condemning the Republican party as
the most extravagant the sun ever
shone upon" and calling what he
dubbed 1.-The Payne Aldrich- Smoot
tariff hill'' the worst tariff bill ever
placed upon the tariff books, the
speaker said that lit and its predeces-
sor. the Dingley bill. together with the
trusts bred by the high tariff are
largely responsible for the high cost
of living. If a high tariff does not in
crease prices" he asked, "why do the
tariff barons want high tariff? The
question answers itself.
THE increase of gold" lie contn-
ued has some influence in raising
prices it is true, but the high tariff
and the trusts are the principal factors
in increasing the price of nanufac-
tured articles.
Economy is a humble theme" he
said ''affording little opportunity for
FURNISHED rhetoric or far-re- sounding
eloouence, but" he added, lit appeals
to the average man with great force
especially in this period of high prices
of living, constantly growing higher"
The people. this fall" he said, ARE
quite likely to take it into their heads
to locate the authors of the vast eX-
travagance which is eating IN their
substance and to punish them when
found-a just and patriotic perform
ance which will give us Democratic
House of Representatives in the next
Congress and both a Democratic Pres
ident and House of Representatives
in 1912"