davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-21

| .TELECRAPH|C SERVICE.
The Gazette receives the full tele-
graphic service of the United Press
up to $50 p.m.every afternoon. In ad-
dition it has special correspondents in
Washington, Richmond and Norfolk:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-21
NEW BRAKES CONTEMPLATED

NEW BRAKES CONTEMPLATED
In The near future the Reliance fire
engine will be furnished with a new
hub brake. This brake has the advan-
tagc over The one now in use Of being
attached TO the hub OF the engine in
stead Of to The front wheels. BY this
arrangement the engine will be brought
to a standstll in less time than at
present. Il is expected that the Col
umbia will also purchase one OF these
brakes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-21

side Of the car. The husband also as
serted emphatically that the muzzle OF
the shotgun vas at least six feet from
Mrs. Bcattic's face when the shot
was fired.
Detectives declare that Mrs. Beat
ties face would have been peppered
with powder marks if the end Of the
mu2ZIe had been six feet from her
face when the trigger vas pulled.
They say there is not a sign Of powder
on her face. The detectives also de-
clare that the course oil the charge OF
shot would have been different had the
shot been fred as Beattlc stated.
Detectives aver that they can prove
that Beatte planned the murder OF his
wife deliberately and that they have
discovered the motive ios The
crime but they admit Themselves un
able to establish tho ownership OF
the gun with which Mrs. Beattie was
killed and confess they have been
banled iii every attempt to learn
something about the weapon. About
: O'Clock Yesterday afternoon MAJOR
Werner was notified by telephone that
the gun had been sold to Beattie re-
Gently by AIonzo NJ. Page.
The funeral OF Mrs. Beattle was coll
ductrd from the Central Methodist
Church, Southside, yesterday, Rev.
n. C. Pfeifter, the pastor, being as
sisted by Rev j. J. Fix, OF the Porter
Street Presbyterian Church. The body
OF the murdered woman was clad in
the wedding gown OF gray worn less
than year ago. The interior Of the
casket was trimmed in silver gray to
match the color Of the bridal burial
robe. The ediiicc vas crowded with
friends and many others who had
been attracted because Of the mystery
which surrounded the woman's death.
The pallbearcrs were young men who
bad been attendants at the wedding
last August.
Young Bcattie attended the services
with his father. and held constantly to
the older mans arm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-21
VOLUME CXU.--NO. ITO
Start Home Now and Join the Ranks
of the Independents.

Never has easier build than right plent
full and seeking legitimate channels And there no enterprise
more worthy home building the purse strings OF
the banker quicker anything e because means that you
have become part OF the community 10 Wcn you
ive Thus before you find the ownership ola
home carries significance. Start it todayyoun IL be gsd you
do and sorry you don't When you're ready to TAX Lumber
we'll be waiting YOU because We have Just the lumber you
will need besides osuggestons that be hepfui to you
without any extra charge
w. A. Smoot & Co, Inc,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-21
BEATT|E On STAND
HIS ARREST WILL
FOLLOW VERDICT
Husband of Murdered Woman Faces
CorOner'S Jury.
HIS STORY UNSHAKEN

Verdict is Apparently Hours Away
Investigation shows Woman's Con-
nection With Siory-Web of Circum-
stantiai Evidence is Woven Full
Details.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23

In looking through our exchanges
last week, we came across four
line editorial that had been taken
from The Mirror verbatim, but no
credit was given. This week we
discovered another six-line editorial
in the very same paper, used as
original matter. We realize tina
the editorial columns of The Mirror
are weak, very weak, but, allowance
must be made for the fact that we
are new at the business Of pen push
er. However, we are doing the best
we can and when we do hit upon a
line or two that others deem worthy
of reprinting we feel that we ought
to be given credit for the same.
And our one great aim and ambition
is to be original. When we do pro-
duce the work of another, we never
fail to give due credit. But, we'll
forgive you for the past, old man, if
in the future when you steal from
The Mirror you will have the de-
cency to at least credit it to Ex-
change" To crib the work of
another and palm it off as original,
is cheap trick at the best, and if
the offence is repeated we will be
compelled to reveal your identity
and show you up.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
Helpful Hints to Husbands.

When you bring your wife home
box of candy always eat it all up
yourself. 1t will make her glad to
see you enjoying yourself.
Don't ever listen to anything your
wife is telling you. You might
make her think you are her equal.
Always come into the house will
smile on your face. 1t will make
your wife wonder in whose company
you have been.
Never talk to your wife at the
breakfast table. If you say nothing
you never can be accused of saying
sarcastic things.
Never commend the coffee. Your
wife will be sure to imagine that she
can try cheaper grade and save
some of her housekeeping money.
Let the children use all the slang
they want to. By doing this you
may pick up some forceful new ex-
pressions yourself.
If you are going to be late for
dinner never take the trouble or
time to telephone. The servant may
quit, but your wife won't.
Give your wife a regular allow
ance, but borrow most of it back
during the week. This will teach
her economy, and an economical
wife is husbands blessing.
Don't bother to lift your hat to
your wife when you meet her in the
street. Too much attention makes
any woman vain.
Never let your wife know when
you are going to bring friend home
to dinner. The little surprises are
the spice of married William
Johnston in q God Housekeeping
Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
Editorial.

Yes one-the first, the last, the best
The Cincinnatus of the West,
Whom envy dared not hate,
Bequeathed the name of Washington
To make man blush there was but
One.'"
George Washington, the Father
of his Country" Abraham Lincoln
the Great Captain of our Cause:''
it's hard to see wherein one was
greater than the other. The follow
ing extract from a speech of Park
Goodwin on the death of President
Lincoln, is more eloquent and be-
fitting than anything we could pos
sibly frame in words:
The great captain of our cause
ABRAHAM LINCOLN -smitten by the
basest hand ever appraised against
human innocence, is gone, gone,
gone! He who had borne the heavi
est of the brunt of our four years of
war, whose pulse beat livelier, whose
eyes danced brighter than any other,
when
The storm drew off,
It's scattered thunders grooming
round the hills;'
in the supreme hour. of his Joy and
glory was struck down. One who,
great in himself, as well as by posi-
ton, has suddenly departed. There
is something startling, CHASTITY, aw-
full, in the manner of his going off.
But the chief poignancy of our dis
tress is not for the greatness fallen.
but for the goodness lost. Presi-
dents have died before; during this
bloody war we have lost many emf
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23

The man who is following his
calling just for wages and without
ambition or hope for future advance
ment of some kind or other, is not
likely to set the world aire or be-
come an alderman even if he does
run down our Main street with the
fire brigade. Get busy. Do it now.
Improve your time by reading and
studying something useful as a prep
aration for YOUR future life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23

GUARDS on Boston's elevated roads
are to study voice culture. Those
who serve the public in Boston have
always been noted for cultured tones.
A waiter in the Parker House once
leaped into fame when, responding
to request for more bread, = he
roared: We give no bread with
one fish ball." The gent to whom
he delivered this ultimatum hap
pened to be John L. Sullivan. What
John l.. did to the waiter is mat
ter of Boston history.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
"7i$s NE Dood nigbt!''

Pease, mamma, pease, tiss me dood-
night,''
My blue-eyed love with sunny curls
Stood pleading, tween her sobs and
tears.
/ said, Il can't kiss naughty girls"
led her to her snowy cot,
Pease mamma, pease," she sobbed
again,
I won't be naughty any more"
/ left her, all her pleadings vain.
/ had been reared in Spartan school,
And deemed it duty to control
With rigid rule, nor never knew
That Love with love should sway
the soul.
l heard her sob, my mother heart
With yearning filled to soothe and
cheer,
Yet / refrained, and in her sleep
My baby still lay sobbing there.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23

NEXT to December, the month in
which the Divine Savior was born,
February should be held as the most
sacred and treasured month of the
year by every man, woman a n d
child in whose veins there flows a
single drop of American blood. For
the month of February. the shortest
month in the year, gave to the ma
ton two Of the greatest, grandest,
bravest and manifest men that this
or any other nation has ever known,
men whose very names are emblems
of all that is just and honorable
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln.
The 22nd of February, the birth
day of the Father of his Country, !"
is day that should ever be freshly
remembered by American hearts;
ever awaken in them a filial vener-
alton for his memory; and rekindle
the fires of patriotic regard for the
country that he loved well enough
to give his youthful vigor and ener-
gy during the perilous period of the
early Indian warfare. Yes, when
the storm of life blows darkest and
RACES highest, the memory of Wash
ington shall nerve every American
arm, a nd cheer every. American
heart. 1t shall relume that Prone
thean fire, that sublime flame of pa
triotism, that devoted love of coun-
try which his words has commended,
which his example has consecrated:
Where may the wearied eye repose,
When gazing on the great;
Where neither guilty glory glows
Nor despicable state?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23

Some people poke fun at the po-
cts. But well, we can only pity
the man whose soul is SO devoid of
sentiment that it thrills not at the
music Of beautiful poem. Even
Abraham Lincoln, the create st,
strongest, manifest man this country
has ever known, had his faYorite
poem.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23

Twas midnight, when I felt a touch
A fever'd hand lay on my brow,
My white-robed baby pleaded still,
Pease, mamma, pease, I tan't
s'eep now"
All through that agonizing night
Delirious she moaned in pain,
The little broken heart still plead
For kisses that l gave in vain.
AT dawn the angels lowered near;
She nestled close, and smiled and
said,
Il won't be naughty any more,''
And in my arms my babe lay
dead.
And l am old; the passing years
Have brought no comfort in their
fight;
My heart still hears that sobbing cry.
Pease, mamma, pease tiss m
dood night
Kate 7hysoaa Maar.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23

WHEN pretty girl pins a flower
on young mans coat she always
tilts her chin up, and takes look at
it sideways and the fellow who
doesn't tumble then had best stay in
doors when funeral is passing for
fear of getting run over by til e
hearse. Exchange.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23

Miss ELoNoRA SEARS, the uncon-
ventional lady of the 400" drove
d own Broadway, New York, in
coachman's togs, including top boots.
This performance "out-H ero d 8
Herod, even in New York. Wonder
what May Garden thinks of this RI
val?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23

nem generals Lyon, Baker, Kear-
ney, Sedgwick, Reno and others; we
have lost lately. our finest scholar,
pubHcist, orator. Our hearts still
bleed for the companions, friends,
brothers who sleep the sleep that
knows no waking" but no loss is
comparable to his, who was our SUI
premest leader our safest counsel
lor-our wisest friend dear IA.
Their. Would you know what Lin
coin was, look at this vast metropolis,
covered with the habiliments of woe!
Never in human history has there
been SO universal, so spontaneous,
so profound an expression of ma
TONS bereavement.
Yet we sorrow not ais those who
are without hope. Our chief is gone,
but our cause remains; dearer to our
hearts, because he is now become
the martyr; consecrated by his sac
rifice; more widely accepted by all
parties; and fragrant and lovely for
evermore in the memories of all the
good and the great, of all lands and
for all time. The rebellion, which
began in the blacklist treacherv, to
be ended in the foulest assassina-
ton; this rebellion, accursed in it's
motive, which was to rivet the shac-
kles of slavery on whole race for
all the future, accursed in it's means,
which have been red ruin and the
breaking up of laws" the overthrow
of the mildest and blessedest gov
erments and the profuse shedding of
brothers blood by brothers hands;
accursed in it's accomplishments of
violence, cruelty and barbarism, and
is now doubly aecursed in its final
act of cold blooded murder.
ld-blooded, but impotent, and
defeated in it's own purposes! The
frenzied hand which slew the head
OF the government, in the mad hope
OF paralyzing it's functions, only
drew the hearts of the people to-
gether more closely to strengthen
and sustain it's power. All the North
once more, without party or division,
clenches hands around the common
altar; all the North .swears more
earnest fidelity to freedom; all the
North again presents it's breasts as
the living shield and bulwark of the
nations unity and life. Oh! foolish
and wicked dream, oh! insanity of
fanaticism, oh! blindness of black
hate-to think that this majestic
temple of human liberty. which is
built upon the clustered columns O
free and independent states, and
whose base is as broad as the CONT
nent- could be shaken to pieces, by
striking off the ornaments of it's cap
ital. No! this nation lives, not in
one man nor in a hundred men,
however eminent, however able,
however endeared to us; but in the
affections, the virtues, the energies,
and the will of the whole American
people.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23

oNn of'his biographers say s.
George Washington was. born a
gentleman. 7 It's a mighty lucky
thing for America that hes wasn't
sborn lady.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
TO SUBCRIBERS

Blue in otherwise blank
marked will
o a don't
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
TO INMATES.


friends privilege complying
All
sending a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
CHURCH NOTICE

Service the Prison Chapel o'clock Sunday Protestant
Catholic Sunday E. Benson and
chapains
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23

published II
fallen public
any
will be expended in the library.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

n, Robinson, chairman, and Mosdames
C. f, Bush, ], X Weaver and Miss
Mary Cover All applicants FOR ac-
tive membership win have to per-
form before these judges, Miss Ma
jorio Davis and Miss Edythe Thur
man became members yesterday and
both gave OF their talent. Miss Davis
giving n brilliant interpolation Of s.
Mnchmnnroffs prelude IN @ Minor
and Miss Thurman sang Roses" by
LyrIls Miss Berry gave an lntelll-
gently written paper on Wagner. The
greater part OF tho afternoon was
devoted TO planning for the May Fes-
tiynl which rs the Appearance of DAM
rDsah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26
roRM>L AND INFORMAL

y ~
"''' '"'"'' N''''nF''" ''' '''
Mrs Edward Lyle orr gave twin az
'oru0nn lun"hOou7 THuuIaNHud Fi'
doS for Miss iDweu Mu. Anderson
Of NwHH 'Itr Mr NrNlIe Lyman
James uf S1pHIpn and Nr lumuu I
fNrt'r of l".tn % tr'1 ut .NrWlHi
'lt ui town quests Ihr homo 900
MI j. W. N"r Iil' south Main was
lh' setting I"r tN" nIImrs For las
iaN display o n0".i. Hnd wealth ''
appointments 10 nNrhW" N..lpai nn.
tIIhI ever -IN'N 100 'hr ''i}. IuDt.
was perfect NIl' .Iur ni hDaHjiN.
I""tIH. N'I tTI"lHd WIN a"'h hIll.-
u' i"u'h l01I lN" '.I''l "'. won.
urousI' h'INiiuI, only .nIINa "...-
t"Ih N''' u.'d. |'l lht were 'ih-
pI't'" Ih "' iH'II NrH'II "I '."HI'
ana '"'ui Ih' I"hH drawing room
"h''' l0' "N''." "'I. received "tf
M I..l.u color TOM" "' FI""N ANA
WHO Ih'r. wore I"Id'rH "I 'nI.
I'N rINI. WIN HNll" carnations I'I
Inr ar'hNh'H. IHlW. ana pUilOd Tern
ana h""'a 'I t1r blossoms hut the
Il.I '''"lN was lh inc ir. pla'e
Wni'h was done IN 'rcen, on either
N'"' Wore ln"'hs' TAN green ware
vases ill'rd win dozens of pure white
t"Hirr lIll'a ana J"npullH the latter
tor a 'ourh of the gold color note
"hIoh pr''"m'nolid in the luncheon,
uh lh' m''ur "3s the smlIaN with
"pPIr blossoms I'M TINS room ou ORE
'h''u' h'hlhd " net WORK of smllaN
WIN I''h' ana palms Tor lts base gave
a H''''' program dufing the receiving
hours hul ~ remained for the din
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

Robert ilarborough-sherard, an
English author brought suit against
his wife, an American, whose pen
rome is Irele Osgood, alleging that
she purloined from MIN horses, pigs,
cats manuscripts of plays and sto-
rIgs, lie said that he wrote every
thing she Is supposed to have writ
ten in the last five years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26


ter Mrs Fred S, Clinton for the vim
ter The guests I'm the main lnclud-
ed the elderly ladies and It was an
afternoon Of rare pleasure, Mrs. j.
H. McBirncy and Mrs J.. A, OBricn Of
SMatook assisted with the Informal
inequalities Of the occasion.
Mrs. G.. n. Wright of Brady
Heights gave an unusual afternoon Of
pleasure yesterday when she enter
tanned In honor Of the eighty nnh
birthday of her grandmother Mrs.
j, NJ. Nhatley The occasion brought
together the grandchildren Of the
hon'ree and the friends who have
contributed especially TO her pleasure
by their thoughtulness. Miss Ruth
Jacobs Of Muskogce gave most uber-
ally Of her piano talent ana Mrs ].
H. Cole, sang for the elderly guests
'pld Love Letters and "Hls Lula
hE' An lee course WAS served at five
o'clock Mrs. u. o. Carter ana daugh-
tor7. Misses Ethel and Helen Garter
assisting. About thatyJiyc guesp
were hidden for the afternoon. The
out of town house party which has.
Tor it' personnel the grand children.
who are Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter
and daughter Of Pawhusl,a. Mr. ana
Mrs. Walter Jacobs ana sister, Miss
Ruth Jacobs ef Muskogcc and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Phillips Of Pawnoe.
Mrs. paul NJ, Galloway asked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

Mrs r. J, Miles extended courtesy
as hostess 10 the Entire Nous club
mcmbers Wednesday afternoon. The
time was spent with needle worl, and
at five o'clock the guests were rived.
Miss Anna McBiucy Miss Katherine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

Peculiar TO Itself in It's wonder
ful efficacy as n spring medicine,
Hoods Sarsaparilla has made IT.
self thousands OF constant friends
who avail themselves OF its blood
purifying, Strengthening proper
ties every year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

Taken Every Spring Zone
spring l was feeling bad. and could
not do my housework for a family
Of three. took Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and It did me so much good,
! have taken It every spring since"
Mrs, j. johnson Manchester, n, II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

To give her mother Mrs. S. w. Morgan
ct Murshalltown, la an afternoon OF
especial pleasure, Mrs r. d Evans
entertained the members OF the Sema-
hothka club and a number Of guests
Tuesday afternoon Daffodus and
'milaN were used in making the rooms
attractive end the afternoon WA
spent at ueadlcwork. Mrs. Pucini as
sisted at the five o'clock tea. Special
guests of the afternoon were Mes
DUNES Allan Cook, Shipman, II. l..
Sutton, W I! Rogers; members were
Mcsdamcs J. B. Bartlett, J. u, Diggs.
y, H. Dunn G, j. Friedman, ] VI. Gil
letto, @. II Leonard, V |. Pucini ].
u. Porter. G. w singleton and Miss
Tluodosia Farmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

The RusNn Ark club win enjoy a
specially prepared program Of pleas
urc lor lts meoting Monday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

The members of the Ruskln Art
club gathered at the home of Mrs. !
W. DeShon and opened the program
by giving their favoritc recipe for
salad, The program proper had two
numbers, Royal Copenhagen War5"
by Mrs Frank Sewers and Delft"
Ware by Mrs. r. i. Macarthur.
Both papers awakened much interest
and contributed a rootly store OF
facts on the subjects presented.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

Mr. Hcber Smittle captured the favor,
collar boX. Partners for supper
wero secured by the boys choosing
from the baby pictures Of the girls
present The supper hour pleasantly
concluded the affair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

To Introduce her sister Mrs. L. J..
Snider Of Cedar Falls, Ia, to num-
her of her intimate friends, Mrs. G. G..
Magce entertained Informally Tues
"7y afternoon. The afternoon was
spent at needle work with STORY
IN Rhyme for light diversion. Mrs.
Lee clinton was given the favor n
little booklet Mrs. j. II. Ramsey.
Mrs. j, T.. webb ana Miss Jessie Ma
gee assisted during the afternoon.
Tea was served at five o'clock. DAT
todils We're the flowers used.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

explanation, for In all cases National Cash
Register sales are based simply upon the worth
and saving investment qualities OF our
product
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
Arizona.

Regarding Arizona, the issue is the
right to local self-govcrnment, al
though Standpat politicians and papers
try to make it appear that the recall
OF judges is the issue Arizona has a
right to make any experiments in
government that she sees fit, so long
as they are not repugnant to the
United States Constitution. If Ari-
iona were admitted to-day, it could
adopt the recall tomorrow, and Mr..
Taft would be impotent. Arizona's
resistance to Mr.. Taft's threats is
creditable; may the territory's pride
endure; Statehood will come soon,
and it will come in the form that
Arizona demands. An increasing
number of persons who don't like the
recall of judges, do like pluck, and
respect Arizona's right to adopt its
own form of government. President
Taft's disposition to refuse Statehood
to Arizona because it has adopted a
poplar form of government is rapidly
decreasing, in proportion to the near
ness of his own candidacy for re-
nomination. Incidentally, this is a
good chance to acknowledge that
some time ago Golfers stated that
the convention which wrote its now
famous Constitution was composed
of al Republicans and II Demo-
Gratis The real figures were en-
actly the reverse. 1t is the Demo-
cratic party, not the Republican, that
is to be credited with those progress
sive measures which so reused the
anger of the great Democratic leader,
Bailey of Texas. Golfers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
Cuss Word Used in EulOgy.

Washington, D. c., May. - Jas.
E. Tawney of Minnesota, who was
chairman of the House Appropria-
tons Committe at the time of his de-
feat last year, is an extreme Republi-
can partisan. He is in Washington
now in connection with his new duties
as chairman of the Canadian Boun-
dairy Commission.
The other day he met Champ Clark
in the House restaurant.
Hello, Jim," said Clark. How
are you?"
First class, Champ" said Tawney.
How do you think we are getting
along?" asked Clark, referring to the
House Democrats.
''You are getting along too damned
WELL" answer Tawney.