davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
NEW LINE IS OPENED
BY LEHIGH VALLEY

The Lehigh Valley railroad has
opened for operation a new branch
line at Easton, Pa, known as the
South Side Industrial Branch"
Connecting with the main line at
Glendon, on the Lehigh river south
west Of Easton, the new line sweeps
around a hill and pe%netrates the
southern section Of the city, which
has hitherto been u~nproVided with
railroad facilities.
A large ares In this section is
favorable to the location of new in
dustrles. Two or three plants are
already under way, notably that Of a
firm Of British carpet manufacturers.
The plant represents an investment
Of 100000 and will give employ
ment to 1900 men; later extensions
are to be made, until ultimately
5000 men will be employed.
The Lehigh Valley also gains coal
traffic by the construction of the
branch. Over this route the coal
cars are carried to a high level, and
teams can haul the coal down-hill to
residences and shops instead of hay
Ing to haul 1t uphill, as at present.
The extension was planned and
carried out with the cooperation OF
the Easton Board of Trade, and the
board Is now active in inducing man
ufacturers to build on the industrial
sites and take advantage of the
superior railroad facilities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
YEARS OLD
AT SP0TSWOOD
"UncIe Jimmie" Bennett Cele-
brates Birthday.
so,c,n, to the EVENING NEWS.

3UCClu ~ kfhC IL
Spotswood, Sept. 12:-"Uncle
Jimmie" Bennett celebrated his
ninety-ffth birthday Sunday and to-
day bears the proud honor of being
Spotswood's oldest resident. Mr..
Bennett continues to supervise the
care of the A. A. DeVoe estate, a
thing he has done for the past twen-
ty-1ve or thirty years, and vas ON
graduated on all sides Sunday after
noon, when 1t became known he was
again passing another mile stone.
Uncle Jimmie" was born In Hell
meta (The American Snuff Com
pany's largest factory marks the site
of Mr.. Benefits birthplace.) In the
year 1915, but despite his adj
vanced years is still possessed with
all his faculties.
He Is a habitual chewer of to-
bacco, but never uses intoxicating
liquors.
He has been married twice, his
first wife, Mary Culver, died In
1849, after a marriage of seven
years. One girl survived her, since
deceased. In 1853 Mr.. Bennett
married Charlotte Covert and she
died IN 1853, leaving six children,
three Of whom are o living. They
are: James J.. Bennett, Joseph Ben
nett and Mrs. William Phillips, all
of Spotswood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
7T Rf3RNG} AMB0Y DIV:
OLD BRIDGE

Miss Susie Reid and Edna Osborne
are enjoying a pleasant Visit Win
Miss Reava Clayton at South Am
boy. 81,
B. F. Bloodgood, Of Runyon, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. william Post, at
Perth Amboy, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Yahnell and son, of Spots
wood. were Perth Amboy visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Clayton are
amending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs, George W. Erving, at Freehold.
Miss Anna Dobson has returned to
her home after a visit with his cou-
York.
George G. Slower, of Maint street,
was a business visitor at New
Brunswick Thursday.
Mrs. George SQuires and Miss Ed
ma Squire, of Riverside avenue, were
out-of-town visitors Thursday.
Master Sydney Van Schoick has
returned to his home after a snort
visit with his brother, Alonzo a
Schoick, at Keyport.
Milton LIE Wick, who has been Wis
Ting his mother at New York, the
last few days, returned to the Dor
ough Friday.
Messrs. N. E. Bloodgood and
Urias Boyce were pleasantly enter
tained Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kline at SUM
mer Hill.
George Mattlin, of Milwaukee,
Wis, representing The Wisconsin
Engine Company, of that place, was
a New York visitor on business yes
terday. A test of the new Wisconsin
engine recently installed at the
Perth Amboy Water Works at Run
yon will be made shortly. Mr.. Matt
lin will have charge of same.
Mrs. Charles Boice, of Church
street. was an out-of-town shopper,
Thursday.
N. B. Carpenter, principal Of the
High School, has purchased a new
Buick al
Conrod Petty, of Spotswood, was
entertained by South Amboy friends
Thursday.
Charles Megogery has returned
home after a sightseeing trip at
Freehold.
B. F. Bloodgood, chief fireman at
the Perth Amboy Water Works, at
Runyon, is enjoying his annual ten
days vacation among relatives IN
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. william Schlorling and
daughter Miss Phoebe were Perth
Amboy visitors Thursday,
G.. w. DeVoe was a local visitor
Thursday on business.
Mrs. B. F. B~loodgood and daugh"
ter, Miss Ruth, have returned home
after a pleasant visit with Mrs.
Bloodgood's brother, Hamilton Hale,
of Bordentown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
START NEW BATTLESHlP.
Start on Greatest Dreadnsught Made
at Brooklyn Yard.

Start on Greatest D~readnaught Made
at Brooklyn Yard.
New York, Sept 12.-Six small boys
climbed up among the mass Of timbers
that makes one corner of the Brooklyn
navy yard look as though giants had
been playing at jackstraws and
slipped stay bolts into the first two
keel plates to be laid down for the
new dreadnaught New York. This
sea fighter and her sister ship, the
Texas, now building at Newport
News, will be the biggest fighting
ships in the United States navy.
The first bolt was driven by Wat
Tyler Culverius, Jr., son Of Lieuten-
ant Commander Cluverius and grand
son of Rear Admiral Sampson, whose
flagship at the battle off Santiago bore
the name which it has surrendered to
the new d~readnaught. The other boys
who helped Rear Admiral Leutz, com
mandant of the yard, his aides and
the constructors see that the job was
properly started are W. E. Burd, son
of Captain J. E. Burd, chief engineer
of the yard; Robert NJ. Striker, Jr.,
son Of Naval Constructor Stocker; F.
R. rockingham, son Of General John
B.. Rockingham; J. =. Bailey, Jr., son
of Naval Constructor Bailey, who will
be directly in charge Of the ships con
struction, and T. W. Ryan, Jr., son
of the general storekeeper at the yard.
Congressman Calder and Fitzgerald,
who helped convince congress that the
New York should be built here, were
prpSnDt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
Cofee-Cucuta Maracaibo Coffee;

Cofee-Cucuta Maracaibo Coffee;
fine drinking quality; bean,
graduated or pulverizedi h.. csc
Teas-Formosa, Oolong, Ceylon,
English Breakfast, Young Hy-
son or Mixed Teas; 3 lbs. for csc;
Id.
Chocolate-Walter Bakers Pre-
MUM Chocolates 12-lb. cake, lac
ohocolate-ouick Lunch, surety
brand; s ID. can $1.85; l ID.
can 29c; Alb. can ,........1 6c
oocoa-Surety brand Breakfast
Cocoa; Nib. cans....,.......15 c
Cocos-Walter Bakers Breakfast
Cocoa; h-lb. cans ......,. nc
Baking Powder-Surety brand
pure cream tartar baking pow
derj 5 ID. q s1.35; l ID. can 29c;
hlb. sans .1oc
MIk-Unsweetened; large cans
Van Camps or st. Charles. , &c
Ok Tongue-Armour's Veribest
Whole Ok Tongue; No. IA cans
7ocj No. 2 cans 85c; No. 2A
cans 81; No. 8 n ...... .S1.15
Chicken Tamale-Armour's; No.
u al .10c
Tomatoes-Rob Roy; No. 8 can lie
Stove Polish, Z Ray, pkg, .4c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
CRANBURY

Miss Emma Mershon entertained
a few friends Saturday afternoon at
a porch party. The invited guests
were: Miss Sara Perrine, Miss Olive
Petty, Miss Mary Spauldlpg, Miss
Cleste Curry, Miss Helen Murray,
Miss Elizabeth Dawson, Miss Elsie
Bergen, and Miss Florence Perrtne,
Mrs. Rebecca Duncan is making q
visit with her son, Furman Stillwell
and family in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Walt, Miss Elsie Kalisch and
Charles Kidder of Jersey City.
Mr., and Mrs. H. w. LETTERS and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Scott spent the
week end In Asbury Park,
Miss Eleanor Swain, of Allen
town, Is the guest Of Miss Elva
Chamberlin for a week.
e. G. Wilson attended a meeting
of butchers in Trenton the latter
part of the week.
Joseph Brown, of Cynwyd, has
been stopping at Mrs. Anna Spauld-
ing's for a few days.
Miss Anna Cherry, of Jersey City,
the new High school teacher, will
make her home with Mrs. Fannie
Van DerYeer and Miss Emma Ford,
Of Bordentown, Will board with Mrs.
Spauld1ng.
Mrs. VIM. Bergen, of Newark,
spent the week end with the Misses
Laura and Julia Scudder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Vreeland
r spending two weeks at Atlantic
Highlands.
Miss Ina Puerschner has returned
from a fortnight's visit with friends
in New York.
Mrs. @. R. Cox spent the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Brinkerhof, Of Jersey City.
Mrs. Cornelius Suits was a recent
guest of Mrs. l. D. Barclay, of Park
Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell 8. Petty, Of
Philadelphia, have been visiting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
MERIT BROWN
ELECTED JUDGE
Spotswood Republican, Elec-
ton Boards Oldest m
soeotol to the EVENING NEWS.

eDCCtUt 10 TIC l. v Az
spotswood, Sept. 11.-Merritt
Brown, the oldest member Of the
board of elections, of this place,
has been elected judge Of the board.
He is a republican, as is John Bell,
elected as one of the clerks. VIII
liam Snowfall, whose father, Daniel
Snowfall, had been one of the
democratic members Of the board
for years, succeeds his father as a
member Of the board and will serve
as the other clerk. Bertram Clark,
democrat, will act as inspector.
For the past week the board has
made a house to house canvass for
registration purposes, but 1t Is not
expected there will be many votes
East here on primary day, September
%. There is no contests at the pri-
mary this year, but the fur will fly
on election day, November 7. There
will be lots doing and plainly of good
reading around here during the last
few weeks on the campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
Some Spectacular Stories.

Among the score OF magazine arti
cles to be published in next Sun
days New York World will be
How Fred Stone, the Comedian,
Lassoed Polar Bears In the Arctic
Ocean" THE Strange Mystery OF
a 100000 Rembrandt Painting"
THE Prophecy of a Scientist that
10000 Murders VIII Be Committed
Before October, 1912" How Duel
Has Come to Be the Last Word of
Women of Today" Then there will
be the words and music of From a
Confidential Source" a late song
hit. Order next Sundays World
from your n~ewsdealer in advance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12

Reuney Petty and wife.
Miss Sadie Applegate, Of Trenton,
is the guest Of Mrs. G. Raymond
Wicoff.
R. P. stillwell spent Sunday at
Phoenixville, Pa, In company with
Mrs. stillwell, who is visiting ],
Walters wainwright and family.
Mrs. Cornelia Hutchinson is en-
tertaining Mrs. Mary Hutchinson Of
Hamilton Square.
Mrs. s, M. Reid is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Davis, near town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12

III nm { ID me NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12

these hams and bacon because they are universally known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12

Asparagus-Del Monte (giant2
212-lb. can ......,......,...35
Asparagus Tips-Backskin, lib.
can q
Peaches-An Gold, 2h-Ib. can. Csc
Pears-An Gold, 21a-lb. .25o
Cherrtes-An Gold, 2h-lb, can. csc
Peaches-Golden Gate, 8-lb. can 300
Pears-Golden Gate, BIB. can. $50
Apricots-Golden Gate, 3-lb. can 35c
Cherrtes-Golden Gate, BIB. can $50
Salt Shaker or Comet Brand,
box
Crackers-Zu Zu, Uneeda Milk,
Uneeda, Lemon, Graham, Oys-
terettes
Catsup-Parker House, large bot
ties, 18c; small ..............1Oc
Kirkman's Borax soap-cake. .4c
Rabbits Best, cake..........3H2c
Fairbanks Sunday Monday.
cake .oT2c
Proctor s. Gamble Lenox, cake sac
Proctor & Gamble, Ivory, cake, .4c
Cleanser, Rabbit, 8 .10o
Cleanser, Armour's Lighthouse,
per large tin ,...............5 sc
Cleanser, Gibson, per large tin. Sc
Washing Compound, Ar1stos, cake &C
Stove Polish, Dixon Powder, 2
for &c; pkg. sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
PAYS TO BE A PREACHER.

New Orleans Clergyman's Fees From
Weddings Amount to $4,000.
New Orleans, Sept. 12.-That the
ministry is a paying proposition from
a worldly standpoint was borne out
by a statement that from wedding
fees alone in his twenty-seven years
as rector of Trinity Episcopal church
Of this city, the Rev. A. Gordon
Blackwell has received $4,000. Rev.
Mr.. Bakewell's statistics show that
during his pastorate here he has per.
formed 1o,03e wedding ceremonies.
for which he received an average fee
Of S.. He has baptized 1000 babies
and has oficiated at 2,0O1 funerals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12

81 see you advertise that you have
found a lady's dog. How do you
know it belonged TO a ladyT
when 1 was leadin' tn mutt down
TIL av'noo he stopped in front of all
tn show windows."-Toledo Blade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
OVATION FOR CLARK.
Home Folks Back In Missouri Greet
the Speaker.

Louisiana, Mo-, Sept. 12.-Speaker
Champ Clark on his arrival here re-
eeived an ovation from 10000 persons
who had gathered In his honor.
Speaker Clark arrived on a special
train on the Chicago and Alton rail-
road and was accompanied by 1000
visitors from Bowling Green and
Mexico and two brass bands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12

ANY ararr, or happening. or CIR
eumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
nhouf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12

Poas-Lee Canning Co.; No. 2
Peas-centenniaI; No. 2 can. ,l0c
Peas-Cohocton; No. 2 can.....2 zoe
Peas-Old Dominion Petit Poisj
No. 2 can 25c
String Beans-Harpoon; No. 2
can '''1oc
String Beans-A No. Il No. 2
can
String wax Beans-Astoria; No.
2 can
Corn-Monop ole; No, 2 can...12c
succotash-Quaker; No. 2 can. .15c
Mixed Vegetables-Peoples No.
2 can
sptnach-Spring Garden; No. 8
can
spinach-Luxury; No. 5 loo
Red Beets-Van Camps Baby;
No. 3 can .15c
Lima Beans-Warwick; No, 3
can
Lima Beans-Tocomoke; No. 2
Asparagus-Eaglo, 21h-ib. can. zoe
Asparagus-Panther, 2A-lb. can Csc
Asparagus-Del Monte, 2h-lb,
can use
Asparagus-Del Monte (white)
212-lb. can .................. csc
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22
THE MUSHROOM FAD.

About a score of deaths have been
reported within week or so from
eating poisonous mushrooms.
A certain romance lends fascination
to this mysterious creature of the
fields and woodlands. In childhood
you used to read how the fairies
danced on the toadstools and on the
green rings of grass that often grow
around them.
Assuming that a lover of edible
mushrooms takes the short end of a
! ,000 to l let on poisoning case, the
game affords him that possibility of
disaster that emphasizes his pride in
his skill. Finding himself alive after
eating mushrooms, he feels the sense
of satisfied achievement in the way
OF research
You never see men of sporting
temperament out gathering the hum.
Bile and democratic berry. There is
nc tang of risk about such a common
PLACE pursuit, which is condescend-
ingly relegated to women, children,
and the decrepit.
The gamy mushroom, however,
a1ouses the lust of competition. Your
antagonist is not so much the chance
Of getting the wrong mushroom, as
fyour sense of superiority over your
| neighbor, whose ignorance and fears
debar him from one of the choicest
| morsels in natures larder, which is
placed on your table by your own
, science.
There is something rather pictur.
esque, too, in the thought of getting
your breakfast in so unlikely a spot
as one of the shade trees of yolr
street, or the barren hillocks of your
! pasture. Like the boy who sticks his
fingers in the jam jar, you seem to
have extracted a goody from Mother
Natures pantry when she wasn't look
ing.
The careful student can undoubted
! ly eat mushrooms with safety. He
to eat fruits or berries found growing
: wild merely because there are poison
Gus varieties, then why also veto the
mushroom?
Nature seems to have expended
some OF her most vital juices in this
exotic creation. Mushrooms are
known to lift asphalt pavement, and
crack it in their desire to get light and
air. 1t is no wonder that their fiber
contains a powerful appeal to human
appetite.
A we'll known scientist says that
it is not possible for the amateur 10
tell whether unknown varieties are
poisonous or not, AS everyone If an
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22
SHOULD CALL CONVENTION.

With the popular demand that has
been recorded in Nebraska in favor
of direct voice of the people in NOM
mating candidates for public Office,
it would seem the height of political
unwisdom for any congressional cen
hands the matter of choosing a can.
didate for congress, when a CONVEX
ton is provided for under the Law.
And that party which fails to call a
convention to select a successor ~
Mr.. Latta, thus getting the create {
possible representation allowed by TIE
law, will lay itself open to distrust ~
the public at large.
In the democratic ranks, we are
told that the matter of selecting a
candidate is already cut and dried.
1t is to be presumed that if the cen
trail committee selects candidate, the
mass of democrats out through the
district will have little to say about it.
There would be little encouragement
for a democrat of this part of the dis
trict to enter the race if the central
committee be allowed to make the
choice. And such a condition of af
fairs is not representative govern
ment.
On the republican side, with sew
eral candidates already in the field
the only fair way to settle the nom
nation is to call a convention. II
is the only satisfactory method, under
the circumstances.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22
UNCLE WALT.
ENCOURAGEMENT.

used to work for Mr.. Knox, farm
er who had lots of rocks. left my
couch at break of day and toiled until
the dusk was gray. And when the
evening meal was DER | had to do
chore after chore; had to feed mil
lion sows, and milk about million
COWS. And never once did Mr.. Knox
remark to me: We'll done, old SoX!"
He never cheered my dismal days by
handing out word of praise. What
wonder, then, that in my ire, set his
house and barn on fire, and swiped a
wagon-load of straw, and carried off
his mother-law? | went to work for
Mr. Deans, and plowed his corn and
hoed his beans, and when ! came in
from my toll, all plastered DER with
sweat and soil, he always had some
kindly word; he called me looloo
peach and bird. And so my labor was
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22
UNCLE WALT.
The Progressive Woman.

She is a creature admire, the wo-
man of these later days, who goes
forth, full of martial fire, the status of
her sex to raise. see her in the van
guard fit, watch her nobly shape the
strife; and yet I'm willing to admit
I'm glad she's some one else's wife.
The rights she claims are justly hers,
and l adore her from afar, when she
casts off her silks and furs, and dons
the panoply of war. / honor her-her
cause bless-she's fighting now for
more than life! And yet / can't help
but confess I'm glad she's some one
else's wife. Too long she's groaned
beneath the yoke, yoke imposed by
brutal man! It's time she left trail
of smoke, and to old customs tied the
can! | cheer her as she seeks the
fray, with blunderbus and scalping
knife, yet candor forces me to say I'm
glad she's some one else's wife.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22
PROHIBITION IN MAINE.

The drouth that has existed over
the larger part of the pine tree state
ever since Neal Dow got the first pro.
hibition law passed in 1916. was brok-
en- by Mondays vote. Showers are
now looked for by the expectant
thirsty.
However one may look at this con-
troverted question, no doubt a great
deal of energy in our easternmost
commonwealth has gone into a sys-
tematic attempt to evade the liquor
law, that might well have been devot-
ed to tempting the nourishing Goldfish
from the briny inlets OF the deep.
Iron barred and planked doors would
resist the utmost efforts of the Off.
GERS for half an hour. When they fin
ally broke in, the "creeter" would have
long since disappeared down the sewer
pipe. The sink holes would be thor.
oughly rinsed.
For months one peddler paraded the
streets of Portland with the stuff con-
cealed in dark colored bottles mas
querading as ink. Milkmen used to
conceal quart bottles in two quart
measures filled with milk.
Women pocket peddlers used to
carry the growler around in bustles.
An alert little tribe of street Arabs
acted as sentinels, ringing the door
Z ;nht 90
The advocates of the prohibitory
law will attribute their overthrow to
change in the character of the pop
ulation.
Uncle Obed," unique specimen in
one Of Names seacoast towns, where
the shore is Uttered with the hulks of
decadent commerce, thus tells the
story of this change. THE heft of the
old seed folks that made this law lays
asleep up thar back Nv the meetin'
| house. All the young fry that amounts
to shucks hez struck out'n here ter git
Twin. What's left amt with the
| powder twould take to blow 'em to
| ballywhack. It's been ebb tide on this
coast fer fifty year. It's dreened out
and dreened out"
| Where Neal Dow and the other old
Romans used to sit upright in church
listening to two hour sermons, the
youngsters MUNICH peanuts in the back
seats, and distribute tobacco over the
sanctuary floor.
| At the same time this overturn can
not be attributed wholly to degeneracy
of population. Many of the clergymen
and church people are sick of trying
to see the will of rural communities
enforced on the cosmopolitan popula.
ton of the cities. With Bangor voting
3,052 to 919 against the law, it seems
| hopeless for the inhabitants of North
Jay far away in the forest to govern
an urban community. Every town that
desires to be dry town can continue
| to be so under local option.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22

Senator Cummins of Iowa has made
sudden change of base which is a
surprise to the political world. a
month ago he fought shy OF the La Fol
lette presidential boom, now he is its
chief advocate. What Senator Cum.
Minis, who is an ADLER man and bet.
ter presidential candidate than La Fol.
lette, has to gain by attaching his
fortunes as tail to the La Toilette
kite, is a question that politicians find
it hard to answer. Senator Cummins
says he does it for the advancement
of progressive" principles. But pro-
gressive principles can only be adj
vanced by united republican party
and La Toilette is a divider. 1t has
always been his record and he glories
in 1t.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22
UNCLE WALT.
Mrs. Socrates.


Methinks ii is a burning shame the
way this admirable dame has suffered
scorn and jeers. she was a shrew,"
the writer's say, and so her fame, until
this day, has travelled down the years.
Her husband used to loaf around the
drugstore and the village pound and
work his jaws and bawl; he doomed
the referendum fake and made his
hearers innards ache by boosting the
recall. While she packed coal and
kindling in, he exercised his tireless
chin and talked dark blue streak;
he thought she had no right to knock
if he came home and set the clock and
wound it once a week. Folks say he
was profoundly wise, but | could never
sympathize with wise boys of that
brand; | most admire the sport who
keeps the larder grooming meath its
heaps of fodder, raw and canned Foul
fall the sage who makes his wife drag
out dark and bitter life, who lets her
do the chores, while he leans on the
village pump and keeps his jawbones
on the jump until the welkin roars.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22
THE WILEY DECISION.

President Taft's decision to override
the committee report on DR.. Wiley,
and not to ask for Wiley's resignation,
will meet with the approval of the
American people. The proof of the
pudding is in the eating, and public
sentiment will uphold the president in
overlooking the technical violation of
law charged against the doctor, be.
cause the public believes that in DR..
Wiley they have public servant who
is sincere in safeguarding the public
health.
The presidents admission that there
is trouble in the department of agri-
culture, and his declaration that there
will be a cleaning up, once more Of
fers proof that he has spinal column.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-22

1t is reported that Senator La Fol
lette of Wisconsin will reply to Pres
ident Taft's criticism of him as made
in the Iatter's speech at Hamilton,
Mass. There is little more to be said
by La Toilette in the nature of criti'
cism Of the president, for his denun'
Citations have been continuing for some
time past, attacking not only Tafts
administrative policies but his per-
sonal honesty as well, The country
however, has both admiration and love
for President Taft and believes in his
sincerity of purpose and the integrity
OF his motive.