Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04

Bridges brsssled with anger and went
of into a long harangue on state rights
and the dangers OF Capitalization. TO
which Enderby replied: sBoshl The
whole trouble with your balIy gov
ernment is Its lack Of cohesion. IL 7
had my way ia wire out the senate.
You're such blooming asses over here.
You don't know enough to keep a real
~ big man In your presidential chair.
This fussing about every -four years is
plain rot. Here's Roosevelt gets 10
the midst of q lot Of the finest kind Of
reforms. you know, and directly you
90 and turn him but. Then IL you get
a bad man you've to wait four years
I'LL you a fetch him a whack. Why
not arrange 1T so you can pitch your
president out the minute he goes
wrong7 / say your old rag OF a con-
stitution is a ball and chain on your
national leg. England Is inmeasura-
bly, better of so far as that goes"
Ross turned to Virginia. leaving the
political discussion to go on over his
head II was back in the old island
a couple of years ago, and you've no
Idea how small it seemed TO me. 1t
surely Is a right little, tight little
island / couldn't help wondering
whether the men In parliament were
as important as they seemed to think
they were and whether England is not
really an empty shell Of empire, a
memory of what 1t once was. /
couldn't settle down there some way.
l was homesick for the mountains in
a month. But what scared me most
was tho pauper population of the old
place-one in every thirty-seven must
be helped. l came back to the States
gladly. i guess I'm an American 1
said to my sisters"
To Lee Virginia the talk of "the
curse of democracy" and 1.-THE decay
Of empire" wa unexciting, but when
Cayanagh told of the sheepmen's adj
vance ac->-s the dead line on Deer
creek an the threats OF the cat
tie ewn lie was better able to fol-
low tn, eussion. Bridges was
heartily ne side OF law and order.
for he wis ed to boom the state fbeing
heavy owner In a town site), but he
objected to Redfield's ideas OF 'bot-
Ting up the OF the state"
But we're not retorted Redheld;
"we're merely defending them against
those who would monopolize them.
We believe In their fullest use, but we
see no reason for giving away the re
sources when the country needs the
revenue
Mrs. Redheld rose as soon Is the cot
fee came on. 'Yon gentlemen seem
bent upon discussing matters Of no in,
terest to us" she said, 80 we'll leave
Vol to f3ght Ii out alone. I'm sure
you'll ali agree with Hugh In the end
Like General Grant, he's a very OBJ
Etinats MAN"
big living room than Mrs. Enderby be
gan to relate comical stories Of hel
household. Her cats had fits and ran
up tho wall. Her days were forever
getting quilted by reasea OF foolish
attacks upon p~orcupfnes. or else they
came nome SO reminiscent of skunks
that they all but smothered the cook
Invariably they return from encoun
tiers Of this kind just as we are .sittina
at dinner" she explained. Further
more. Enderby's bitches are habttually
getting clogged and overlooking til,
lawn and filing the cellar. and b
stands in terror OF his cowboys Wit.
] think OF all these irruptlons and dis
fractions England's order and routine
seem heavenly. But Charley finds ali
this amusing. mere's the pity, and