davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
BISHOP VIM. F. ANDERSON.

Bishop William T. Anderson
will bring to Chautauqua that
delightful and forceful Grafton
entitled 1.-THE Fountain Of Per
petual Youth" The bishop Is
a keen wit and a great scholar
and q delightful and powerful Or
ator as we'll. His message has the
: uplift and thrill that mark the
platform work ofgreat men. Bish-
op Anderson has been singularly
honored by his people, having
had charge Of all the educational
interests of the Methodist Epis-
copal church prior to his election
to the bishopric. He makes us
young again and leaves US
stronger for the battle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
THE COMMERCE COURT.

If the Commerce Court was not prl-
marily intended as a club for the IN"
terstate Commerce Commission, the
interests made it such by getting
the ear OF President Taft when ne
selected its judges. That courts in
reference with the work of the com
mission has been all that "the inter
ests" could desire. But the Amer
lean people, while long-sufferlng
class. are after the scalp of that
jurisdiction usurping body.
The refusal of the House to ap
,,ropriate any more money to pay
the expenses of the Commerce Court
was followed last week by a number
CT decisions of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, in which the Com
merce Court was given blow after
bow. One opinion by Chief Justice
White trims up the Commerce Court
until it is little more than a naked
reed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12

Mrs. c. H. Lynch of Earlville, dis
trictS, Instructor of the %. q. S.. was
here on Thursday evening to instruct
Minnehaha Chapter.
MIR. and Mrs. George Walker were
Sunday guests of friends at Dyers-
vile.
Mrs. T. S. Davidson is gradually
getting better from her recent SER
ious illness, a gratifying fact to her
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lands and
daughters, Carmen and Thelma,. Of
l'arsey We're over Sunday visitors at
the "A. Z. Lands home.
vi. and Mrs. F.. W. Klaus and son
Erwin We're callea to PlatteviIle,
Wisconsin. Saturday by the critical
illness Of Mrs. Klaus mother, Mrs.
Spiaa. They made the trip by auto.
A reception was rendered Mr. and
Mrs Arl- ,lhw.etert on Friday even
ms at the home OF his mother, Mrs.
J. B. Schwietert. Colesburg friends
extend congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Schwietert on their recent mar
rage at Redfield, S. d. The bride
was Miss Susie Lindsay of Redfield.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. L. H, Smith and son
Spencer were Key City visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Adams were
Dyersville callers Friday.
Jos. schenke spent the past week
at Prairie du Chen, Wisconsin, TAX
ing treatment at the sanitarium.
Mrs. Henry Wordehoff Of Dyers-
vile spent Saturday and Sunday at
her parental home in this city. -.
, P. d. Peck was at Dyersville on
Thursday to attend the funeral Of his
aunt, Mrs. I. Moreland.
Miss Clara Potts went to Bristow
on Thursday to spend few days at
the home of her sister, Mrs. L. A.
Kccher .5s
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Bolsinger were
over from Manchester during the
week calling upon friends ana rela-
tives.
Miss Lois Gardner of Mt. Vernon
has arrived to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. J. w. Platte.
She will conduct class in music
while here. .a
J George Mcdonald and daughter,
Hiss Hattie of Elkport spent Sun
day with relatives at this place.
AS VIM. Adams was driving OF
Main street Sunday afternoon his
horse became frightened at an auto
and started to run, leaving the driv-
or behind. A broken shaft was found
to be the extent of the damages whel
the runaway animal was finally
caught.
Miss Morga Craig was at Ep-
worth last week to attend commence
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hogan wefe
Dairy City visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Bristol and daughter
Bernice are spending a couple of
weeks visiting at Oneida and Man
chester.
| Wilbert Clendennen arrived Thurs
clay to see his mother. Mrs. r. S..
Davidson, who has been critically i'll.
He halls from North Dakota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Solomon Stranger to F. A. Bort.
Sw Ia of 1-2 of NV Ia of NV Ia
ofsec 26, twp 81, range 4. Consid-
Grafton, $275.OO.
Joseph E. Stranger and wife ct al
to F, A. Bort. Ne IA of IL OF NV
ID of NV Ia of sec 26, twp ST, r 4.
Consideration, $4,000.
Asa o. Stranger and wife to F. A.
Bort. NV IA and Sc IA of e IL OF
NV IA of NV IA Of sec 26, twp 81
range 4. Consideration, $550.0O.
Samuel H. Morgan and wife to
Angie M. Tracey. Commencing al
southwest corner of ne IA OF sec 10
etc. twp 81, range 6. Consideration
$s5O.00. ~.
James F. Mccormick to James G.
Duncan and wife. W IL of Il OF
lot 90, Burringtons addition to Man
chester. Consideration, $4,000.
Elyira Robinson to Guilford II
Pitcher. Lot 5, block 81 and lot -
Earls w. addition to Earlville. Con
sideration, 100000.
Albert Cousins and wife ct al tc
T A. Miller. S IL OF lot 3, blocR
IA, Pitkins addition to Earlville. Con
sideration, $1So0.OO.
Robert D. Graham and wife 10 II
S. Hogle. S 10 of ne IA OF sec ~
twp 80, range 4. Consideration, 81.
George Dickson and wife to Win
I'm Martens. Land in sec rs, t"l
SO, range, 4. Consideration $S5oO.oo.
A. II. Marshall and wife to Jean a
Sallberg. Town lot burlington ado'
ton to Manchester. Consideration
|$1.OO. az
Paulina Steen and husband to An
ma C. Preston. Lots S and 3 II
block / in Hopkinton. Consideration
1858. 40.
J. NJ. Kingsley and wife to Ezra I
Goats. Lots 1911, 1912, 1913, loSo
1851 in Delaware. .|
C. N. Hull and wife to w. V
Keith. N 80 it. lot 2, block 8, Hol
| kintOn. g.. M-.,-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
&R23Y8'

Rosani Is an original genius and,
while familiar with all the old feats OF
jugglcry common to the stage. has in
vented many novel acts of his own.
The major portion Of his performance
is entirely new to the public and will
excite keen interest. His shadowgraphs
are amusing. his representations under
a changing hat rim are marvellous, and
his balancing acts are the limit Of ar
tistic accomplishment
Kosani will draw a great crowd be-
cause he furnishes just the sort of di-
version needed in the midst of a
weeks program of solid things. You
will not need to labor In weighty think
ing to follow him. but you will cudgel
your brains to fathom his great skill.
Rosani has entertained thousands
throughout the east and is seasoned
veteran of the platform. He will please,
the people Immensely with his clever
show and round out a week of delight
full things.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
SEVEN COMP ANIiES
FOR CHAUTAUQulA
This Years Musical Program
Surpasses All Others
STARS OF TWO CONTINENTS
Thaviu's International Band. the Rus
sian BalaIaika Orchestra, Maurss
Sisters, the Music Makers, Boston
Lyric Trio and College Singing Girls.

Strong as have been the musical Of
ferings of past Chautauquas, this one Is
to surpass all previous attempts. v
Thaviu's great international band
will he the leading musical attraction.
This superb organization is repeated
this year in response to u wide popu..
lar demand. There will be thirty art
lists, including sextet Of grand op-
era singers, instead of four, as last
year. l-l.E
The Russian Royal Balalaika orches-
ira, as the name implies, is Russian
organization 1t is made up of ten per-
sons, not one Of whom speaks word
of English. The name is derived from
the balalaika. the national musical H.
strument Of Russia, never before in
troduced tx this country. The players
appear in the costumes Of the Russian
peasant and present striking appear
ance.
The Music Makers and the Maurer
Sisters each furnish days preludes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
cOIESB URG,

Mr., and Mrs. F. A. Grimes, daugh-
ter Blanche and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Grimes we're auto passengers to Du-
buque Friday.
c.. F. Kluckholm and daughter
Ruth of Charles City are guests at
the Harvey Merten home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
FROM CIRCUS
TO CHURCH
Remarkable Rise Of C. 4. Fitz-
william, Chautauqua Speaker.
LIFE READS LIKE 4 ROMANCE.
Motherless at Nine and an Orphan at
/. Thirteen, His Grit and Discrimination
Made Him Ono Of Most Famous Plat
form Orators. In America.

1. Thirteen, His Grit and Discrimination
Made Him Ono Of Most Famous Plat
form Orators In America.
The sawdust ring and the flying ira
peze are not usually looked upon as
preparatory schools for the ministry.
but from this peculiar beginning
Charles H. ,Fitzwilliam arose to II place
Of prominence among big platform
celebrities.
The story of his life reads like ro-
nance. He was left motherless ut
nine years of age. and his father. who
was a professional trapeze performer.
at once began training him for the
same profession. At twelve years OF
age young Fitzwilliam was doing the
trapeze stunts in the open arena.
His education had been utterly neg
lected, of course. He knew only the
canvas pavilion and the sawdust ring.
His acquaintance did not extend be-
You'd the people Of the circus, many
of them being of the coarsest type.
At twelve years, of age this poor
boy beheld with his own eyes the life
crushed out of his father in a horrible:
trapeZe accident. This was the real
turning point in his career. although 1t
left him without a friend or protector
in all the world.
For twelve years more be battled
with fate. But he secured work that
let him go to school and later to col
lege. His grit and determination to
rise triumphed over difficulties galore,
and he at last found his place in the
world.
For many years Fitzwilliam has been
recognized force among the big men
of the platform. He has crossed the
Atlantic sixteen times and is well
known on both sides Of the sea. He de-
livers lectures of great power ana
beauty and full Of earnest purpose.
His life is rebuke to failure and an
inspiration to all young men OF nerve
and purpose.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
large delegation schooled

A large delegation schooled in
rendering first aid to the injured
might be useful to the progressives
now assembled at Chicago. The
Taft steam roller has mangeled them
by the score for the past several
days and the end is not yet.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
Rig DAILY PAPER FREE.

THE REGISTER AND LEADER. now I'M
til September 5th only SLIGO. Regular price
three months. 100. Almost month free i;
yon subscribe to day. Daily and Sunday TO
September 5th.. $780,
Remit through publisher of this paper or
direct to THE REGISTER AND LEADER.
Des MoineSI Iowa. ..-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
Too Much Continuous Performances.

Too Much Continuous Performance.
Little Madge contracted appended
tbs, and had to be sent to the hospital
to have an operation performed. She
bore 1t all very coolly and pluckily.
When she became convalescent, the
surgeon came to remove the stitches
that had been put in the wound. The
child's plea of dignity was very much
upset. and she demanded, indignant
ly: do you s'pose come here to DO
all stitched up and then unpicked
AGAIN."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
Wobblee Seldom Succeeds,

Success In life depends far more
upon decision of character than upon
the possession of what is called gen.
Jus. The man who is perpetually hest
tating as to which Of two things ha
will d., will do neither.'-Wilham
Writ.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
Cana Eaau "a PlaN

know of no. easier or more delight
full occupation than that of managing
other peoples business at long dis.
lance and without responsibility for
the result.-Exchange
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12

and put on programs of snap and gin
ger. while the Boston Lyric Trio and
the Artists Company afford the lovers
Of classical music features they desire.
The College Singing Girls furnish a
grand musical entertainment program
full Of novel features and close the
ChautauQua in great good humOr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
Truth Mixed With ALLOW.

Truth comes to us from the past, as
gold is washed from the mountains OF
Sierra Nevada. in minute but precious
particles, and intermixed with infinite
alloy, the debris of centuries.-Bovea
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
MANCHESTER & Oneida nv.
Time Table No. %,
Effective May 5th, 1912.

-.- 4 . ..
Train No. 2. Daily. leaves Manchester
rain NO. west-bound due at Oneida at
o:sz q. M, also connects with c. G. w.
tram NO. east-bound due at Oneida
at 6:12 q. m. returning arrives at Man
chester at so q. M - ~ -
Train No. 4. $ Daily except Sunday
leaves Manchester at $40 a. m, connect
Z. M. q st. L. train No. 70 northbound
Tue at Oneida June at 9:O8 a. M ke-
turning arrives at Manchester at $40 q.
N. +.f t7Ig
Train No. 6. Daily leaves Manchester.
W. train No. 8. west bound due at Onei.
ia at 2:0l p. M. also connects with c.
G. w. train No. 1. east bound, due at
Oneida at 4:OS p. III. Returning ar
rives at Manchester at 4:35 D. IN.
Train No. !, daily except Sunday,
leaves Manchester at 500 p. n., connect
with c. NJ. & st. P. train No. 81 south
bound due at Oneida juno at 5:32 p.
m. Returning arrives at Manchester at
600 p. m.
c. J. BoARDwAY.
Traffic Manager.
Agent for Wells FARGO & CO. Express
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12

WANTED.-YOung women to Study N ursing
St. Lukc's Hospital. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Off
ers an excellent course of study to young wo-
men who desire to become nurses. Write
Superintendent for application blanks. 22-4w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
RAILROAD time CARDS.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
Time Table
Eas< Round sa 9ssE

No Chicago & Omaha Elk 80
No ! sioux ely & Chicago TX;
No Chicago & Fort Dodge
Day Express. .11:03 q, m.
No Omaha & sioux City 4
.. Chicago Limited. ;. 1853 a. m.
No 402 Chicago Minneapolis &
st. Paul Limited. - ..5:45 a. m.
No, "a Dub & Waterloo ..S:40 a. m.
No 81 Way Freight. -. IL: As q m
No Chicago & Omaha Elk
No : Chicago & Sioux city -
Fas Mail -. ....s 1910 q. m.
No Chicago and Fl. Dodge
Day Express. :. .3:35 p. m.
No Chicago. Omaha: Sioux City &
FER Sioux Falls Ltd. LILO p m.
No 4O1 Chicago. Minneapolis &
No a * h haS' neo. waterloo IS. $40 =
No SO Way Freight. -. :. p m
CEDAR RAPIDS BRANCH
Going South
No 305 Pass daily ex Sunday $40 q. m
No 1913 Pass daily ex Surlay~s:45 D ~
No 800 Freight daily ex Sunday12:4Er m
Arrive from South
No 1874 Pass daily ex Sunday 500 q d.
No $3.50 Pass daily ex Sunday $3.50 c,
No 500 Fst daily ex Sunday 100 q. m
H. q. PIERC,. sta:ion Agent
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
WANTED and FOR SALE

When your eyes pain or blur
they are calling for help and need
it. See DR.. Weber, the eye and
ear doctor who cures, at Hotel Clar-
ence after 1 80 p. m. on Saturday,
June IS. Examination free. 2w-24
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12

Salt Universal Production.
Salt is produced in almost every
country In the world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12

Webster City, Iowa,
Dec. IA, 1908.
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that I have
known DR.. Shallenberger, the Chica-
80 Specialist, for over four years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
Generally,

Generally.
You can generally find crowd
vhsro anything foolish is being dona
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
BOOK CASES FOR SALE.

Sectional Book Case for sale. Enquire a
this Office. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12

reed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

port of the law-abding citizens and by their aid will succeed where eith- CT of his opponents would fail. Be- cause Cobb will strive to elevate the moral standard and at tine same time conserve the business interest Be cause Cobb has been a laboring man and has made a living by honest la Dor with his own hands and has a deep and lasting sympathy for all those who labor as well as for the weaknesses of his fellow man. Be- cause Cobb is not fanatic, but a plain honest man, an able lawyer whom any man can approach. Be- cause Cobb will get more votes in Montgomery county than all other Garland county candidates combined, and will carry 10 out of the i6 town sVhips in Garland county. Because the people will not permit the same old gang, who has always failed to elect their man, to ram Clip Witt down their throats with pitchfolk, or to buy his election with tainted poodle. Neither will they be influenced, co creed or bought by money won at
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

sS2O0 by the committee for the ad- vertising fund, but he voluntarily raised it to $40.00.
 He is, and always has been. a mem Der of the Business Mems league, and Is one of the most patriotic citi- zens in the community, never refusing to contribute to any enterprise, for the uplift of Hot Springs.
 The error must be accounted for by virtue of the fact that his contri- buttons sometimes appear under the name of the Alhambra bath house, of which he is the owner. Very respect fully, GEO. R. BELONG.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26
CC3B WILL WIN FOR
 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Because the friends of all of his op- ponents conceed that he is the best man for the place. Because all the people isiisss,s; hiiifsss,@ that that he is Inc hast man for the place and will vote for him. Because Cobb understands conditions and has the ability to adjust conten- tions and to bring peace and order out of the present chaos. Because Cobb stands for a square deal to every man, and has the courage and unselfish patriotism to declare him self for the administration of public affairs which will protect the boys, the laboring men, the professional men, the farmers, the business men and all citizens of his own city, coun- ty and circuit. Because Cobb will enlist the sympathy and active sup
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26
A CORRECTION.

IVY attention has been called to a pTblished statement of the contribu- lions of a number of individuals to public enterprises given for the year 1911. This statement having been taken from published record, is er- roneous as to one name in particular, That of MT. D. H. Bancroft. who to my knowledge donated the following amounts: $25.00 to the state fair fund, s4000 to the advertising fund, and $250.00 to the railroad fund.
 In justice to MT Bancroft l wish to state that he was only assessed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26
TO THE VOTERS OF HOT SPRINGS
 TOWNSHIP

1 am a candidate for constable of Hot Springs township, subject to the democratic primary, on March 27 1912, and I solicit your valuable sup port in aid of my candidacy
 I have been Q citizen of Garland county for the last Is years and have at all times taken firm stand for law enforcement and an honest ad ministration of the criminal laws.
 I know the conditions locally and if elected, will serve you to the very best of my ability, in making you an efficient official.
 I have never before sought public office and in doing so at this time, realize the responsibility that an of ficial must assume and the confidence that is reposed in him by the com munity and l pledge you that shall do my full duty, without fear or ia yor, in carrying out policy of The law and good government, in working for the common good and the upbuilding of a better and greater Hot Springs.
 Owing to the short time left before the primaries, l shall be unable to see each of the voters personally and my duties as chief deputy under Sher- if Hale take up my time. I there fore take this method of calling for your attention to my candidacy.
 If you believe that l am the man for the office. shall appreciate your vote and influence and assure you that you shall have no Just cause for complaint against my administration x,f for. rsf1r r11p m
 TOM HOLLOWAY, Candidate for Constable of Hot
 Springs Township
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26
EASTMAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Yesterdays arrivals at the East man hotel included Luther Farhans, Jackson, Tenn; MT. and Mrs NJ. Hop kins, New York; Henry Duff, Cincin- natl, Ohio; T. N. Mehan, Chicago; 1; Samuel Rillman, Cincinnati; R. l.. Williams, Oklahoma City; Mrs. E. w. Robinson and Mrs. Frederick Dick. Denver; James c. Fitzgerald, Bos- ton; Ws J. Calvit, Alexandria, La. <: Warren Ellsworth, Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. H. Hugo Brandies, Omaha; c. s. Harris. Greenville. Miss.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

the note and still refuses to do so and every bank in Hot Springs has refused to cash 1t, telling me that it is not worth sixty-five cents. Mir. Graham sold this same horse for one hundred and five ($105.00) dollars, making clear profit to him of forty ($4O.00) dollars out of my property and still he refuses to pay me for it.
 l desire to put these facts before the people of the state that they may know his qualifications. His quail fications are known by the good peo- pie of Garland county and he will not get corporals guard in his home county. Very respectfully,
 BRICK PAULSEN. Hot Springs, Ark, March 25, 1912. tAdyt.}
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26
QUALIFICATIONS OF
 JAMES [. GRAHAM
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
 Court.

desire to call attention of the voters whom Jas. L. Graham is asking for their votes on the 27th, for as- sociate justice to the following facts:
 On last September 1 was in the hospital, very sick. the said James L. Graham came to me to buy a horse. I sold him horse for sixty five ($6500l dollars, taking his note for the same, due and payable in March of this year. When came out of the hospital I was broke and when the note was due l made demand for payment. MT. Graham refused to pay
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

crooked horse racing by Alice and Umbrella Bill. Because Judge Wood is already beaten and the election of Clip Witt means public calamity.
 (Advt.1 St
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-26

ARLINGTON HACK STAND, orPo-
 SITE ARLINGTON HOTEL, CAR RIAoE CALLS ANSWERED PROMPT LY DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE isf6. LEE MAvsERRY, PROPRIETOR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-01

surance of household goods; for fruit
such as bananas. oranges. lemons; no
provision for saving fund to provide
for out of work or during sickness;
neither have we provided for tobacco
or liquors of any kind. If these pro-
visions, which should be made for
every family were entered in the esti-
mate, 1t would require at least $1,000
to support family of five and to meet
the requirements of a street car man
in this city.
A comparison of your scale of wages
will readily show that no motorman
or conductor, or other employee in the
service, can maintain that standard of
living the wages received at pres
ent. Take for instance the year 1910.
Your reports to the city in that year
show that the Chicago Railways Com
pany employed on average of S.116
men. 1t paid its employees s5.05S.14S.3t.
or an average of s623.23 per man. and
this includes the wage of the super
intend--cv.
The two companies, the Chicago
Railways Company and the Chicago
City Railway Company, for that same
year employed a total of 1919 en-
ployes, and expended In wages $685.
, 541.50, an average of $621.00 per
employee and the present rate will not
show any substantial increase above
thai quoted.
LeAus leave out the wage for a
momeht of the barn and other en-
ployes. and consider only the wages
of the trainmen. The scale for motor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-01

AZ she top. Representative doc" Akin
Of New York and Representative
Stanley OF Kentucky. at the bottom.
Senator Reed Smoot OF Utah and Sen
ator Gardner Of Maine.
It's beastiy hot In Washington
these days II IL we're not. why do
the dignified and staid old senators
and representatives work in their
shirt sleeves? Observe them In the
accompanying pictures. Did you ev-
er see them going around like that
back home. Not so. Back home
they wear a Prince Albert. and i'm
press everyone with their dignity.
But IN Washington. which Is said to
be the hottest place on earth they
go coatless while at work and some
OF them even shed their collars.