davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Office of County Treasurer

Sed@wick County, Colo. Noy.
3rd, 1913.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13

Have Just received ouc-haIt car ioac
of the celebrated StudobaEer buEgles
See US before buying.
The Western Hariwas, a 4 Supply Co
Ovid Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13

Date of Issue Amt Of Warrant
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
o. s HuMRER>ToNE.
sheriff Of scdrHrrt County Color

Roy r. Johnson Attorney fur Plaintiff.
First Publication November I'.
Last Publication Dec. T.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
TrI
Interest will cease on above warrant
after Dec. Is. 1919.
JAMES II. PARKER.
County Treasurer.
STATE q" COLORADO.
Count. a. >ntgvirk.
~ THE DISTRICT CrrI

rrlar aud Boy ...t.. "f an order OF sal, and
p.rrro of Forovrr~uro ..u"d out nr the District
Court ir ard for the Count, of ~adrwicI. and
STATE nf Colorado. on the 5tb day of November A.
u iola in thr uno.e entitled action wherein the
above named rlair.ir oD'ainra a deere. OF force
closure ara,n-0 d." above named dcto-6au, far
the sum .r 50. .lr- -. 5.id idss iI..ra-, a.I costs
an conn .ua~4 la soil ar public auction after
having rf..r a.ucc.r the time and u.aoc Of said
sale b., ,r.., .oa-i. arh.f h.ue .ro.ame 80. E.ur
weeks. d . .h4t certain real property. situate n
,a, o.ur.y Of -"Hr,f.n aud State off Colorado.
de- e.aibol a- follows:
Lots T... go. Six 0j0. Seven 81 and Eight
I'm Section rhirts u,Il in Township Twelve ~.
<urrh in E.ng, fnrty-four .'l west of the
sixth 7. NJ. and containing .o.u arIca more on
les. acruraiu, ip the Go.rram-ut survey th,rn-
of together with ..II and singular the apuart"u-
an.,.- and lriyilcr-rs thcrruntn hajon.inr or i'm
auvvi-e ih"rvuulu apr,ltaiaIar
NOW. THEREFORE,. nutreo is hereby given
that will tho Elahta das OF December \. u.
1918 at tho drlrar Tn 800. u.rars 4. NJ OF said
dayut the south front door OF the County Cour,
House Gu taa Town of Ja'a-hur. ~aIgai.E
| County. Colorado, soil at uanrr auction tn,
above do-esEgoI premise e., tine highest and
best Ndlcr ro. cash.
o. s. THUNDERSTORM.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13

Notice i hereby given that |
will redeem at my office in Jules
burg. Seigwick County. all War
rants numbered a. follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
CONFERENCE OF UNIVERSALIST
CHURCH, ADOPTS RESOLU-
TIONS.

The following resolution, written
and submitted by myself, Was passed
at the recent session of the West Va.
Universalist Conference:
Believing earnestly in the Universal
brotherhood of man, and endeavor-
ing to establish the law Of love
among all naticns,J yet recognizing
that the first duty of Americans is to
their own country, we wish to place
ourselves on record as being unal-
terably opposed to the encroachments
of any foreign political, or ecclesiasti-
cal power on our gOyrnment, and we
endorse the American public school
system and other free institutions
and stand for the absolute freedom
of the individual to worship accord
ing to the dictates of his own con-
science.
J. w. GRIMMER.
Rockland, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
THE eJEFFERS0NHAN

naturally do more wrongs Tom
Watson and the Menace are fighting
noble fight in trying to keep the
Church and State apart, and when
they warn us against the danger
that is surrounding us we say well
done, thou good and faithful sre-
wants. No church should ever be per-
mitted to get political control of this
government. 1t is easier to prevent
disease than to cure it. We would be
just as much against the Protestant
churches getting control as the Cath
Ole. We wish We had fifty men like
Tom Watson in each State, but the
nation has but the one.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
lei. p. BLOUNTS VIEW OF NOW
AND THEN OF WOODROW
WILSON.

Wilson's attitude in National FL
nance, is HamiltOnian.E
Wilson's attitude in National Re-
ligion, is Roman Catholic.
Wilson's attitude in National Pol
itics, is nti-the-People.
Wilson's attitude in American
Commercialism, is for Protection.
Wilson's attitude in America
Future, is for Wilson, at any cost.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
FRIENDS LIKE THESE KEEP THE
JEFFS GOING.

Dear Sir: Please send me Wat
sons Reply to Windle, for which 1
enclose you soc. Mrs. P. sent you
a club of for Weekly last week and
will get you club for Magazine in
less than another week. I am going
to put 100 more Jeffs in Randolph
county during the next IL months.
Your friend,
G. B. PHILLIPS.
Cuthbert, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
COUNTRY IN NEED OF MORE
FIGHTERS.

Dear Sir: l am a regular sub
scriber to the Magazine, and enjoy
reading it very much, especially the
articles by Mr.. Watson denouncing
Roman Catholicism. The country is
in need Of more men Of this type.
Fire it in on them, Mr. Watson,
the country will some day awake to
the fact that Roman Cathc .icism is
the enemy to every free institution
and would not hesitate to again set
up the bloody InQuisition. Wishing
ton, | am,
Very truly yours,
SEYMOUR PYLES.
West Va.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
GOLD JIM PARRISH" is A HERO:
NEVER QUITS.

Oar Sir In less than one week I
have sent SO subscribers for the
Weekly and for the Magazine 1
aim if the good Lord is willing to
keep on with the good work. If you
think the letter [ sent last Saturday
with the list I sent then will do any
good you can publish same after you
have corrected mistakes and made it
say what I was striking at.
Yours in the fight,
J. H. PARRISH.
Sylvester, Go.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
The CuFeGon Nurseries
AUsTELL, GEORGIA
Growers of fine Fruit, Shade and Orna~
mental Trccs and Plants.

Excellent stock, and lots Of It, Of
Grated Pecan trees, Apple trees, both
for home and commercial purposes We
have been in the Nursery business 25
years and know what to grow to give
satisfactory results. Our Nurseries are
equipped with fine Irrigating Plant
and our trees never become "stunted"
on account of drouth. We grow large
quantities, too, of Garden Plants, some
of which is Old Fashion Georgia Col
lard and Winter Cabbage Plants, at
$500 per thousand Tomato Plants for
late use at $500 per thousand. These
we have in stock from July LIST on
throughout the season, Let us sell you
part at least of things you need in
our line.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02

a girl in New York some time
ago. 1t is strange how some Of our
papers try to curry favor with the
Catholic church. Some Of our best
friends are Catholic, but what We OBJ
ject to and what Watson and the
Menace object to is the Hierarchy.
1t has blighted every country where
it has obtained a foothold: 1t re-
duced Spain from the first nation in
the world to a fourth rate power.
The Romans who had fourished I'M
der the Pagans, retrogaded under the
influence of the Catholic church. To-
day we have the poor, Priest-ridden
Italian, who is ruled by superstition
and fear of that church. They are
ignorant and hopelessly impoVer-
ished. Germany is part Catholic, and
that part is not half as prosperous as
the part that is Protestant. Tom
Watson and the Menace are fighting
against their getting possession of
this Republic as they have done in
other countries. Already they hold
balance Of power in three States;
New York, Massachusetts and llli-
nois, and for that reason men who
aspire to national positions fear
them, and the man VINO FEARS any
church is not fit for public position.
Schmidt is no more condemned than
was Richardson, the Baptist preacher
who killed girl in Boston last
year, and the Catholic church will
not be held responsible for the act
of the Priest Schmidt We do not
charge his crime up to the Catholic
church, but we hold that the general
average of men is about the same
temptation and opportunity is the
cause Of weak men committing crimes,
and as the Priests have greater OPP
portunities than the Protestants they
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02

and valuable time, except to ask you
to see that these parties that l will
hereafter designate get the Magazine
for twelve months, commencing with
the October number, 1918.
AS ever yours,
]. w. BOLTON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-02
What One Florida Editor
Has to Say Of Another
Florida Editor
(Hon. Geo. G. Matthews, Editor of
Fort Lauderdale (FIa.) Sentinel.)

HE Miami Herald says watch
out for Tom Watson and the
Menace since Schmidt is a
Catholic priest who murdered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice II. Drive Them off
With Olive Tablets

A pimply face will no, embarsass you much
longer II you get a package Of DR., Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pimplc, will vanish after
YOU have taken the tablets few nights.
Nothing ever elean.ed the blood. the bowel,
and the liver like Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are the only successful sub.
'titute for ealomel-,hsy oil the bowels: there =,
never any sickness OF pain after taking them.
Olive Tablet, do all that calomcl does and
just as effectively. but their action is gentle
and safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever
cursed with "a dark brown taste" bad
breath, dull. hstless, no good feeling. con.
stipation. torpid liver. bad disposition or
pimply face
Olive Tablets are made OF pure vegetable
compounds mixed with olive oil.
Dr. Edwards spent years among patient
afflicted with liver and bowel complaint,
and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective
result.
Try them; Take one nightly for a week
Then look at yourself IN the glass and see
how you feel, 10, and lie per box
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
A Fine Home Made Salve.

When living prices are sky high and
the average family has to skimp on
everything. il is well to economixc on
even 40 humble u thing ~ salvc. Nearly
every family in this community ha,
more or less need for reliable sntiseptic.
soothing. healing sslve. Ordinary salvcs
cost from 2jc to SOC per ounce. but any
one can make full half pound Of the
very best salvc known TO the medical
world for every day use on cuts. burns,
sores. bruises. itching. eczema. chaps.
etc. Obtain OF your druggist two ounces
purified lanoliu. four ounces benzoinatcd
lard and two ounces antiseptic vilnnc
powder. Mix thoroughly and apply
" hen and where needed. This will last
an ordinary family year and may pre-
vent blood poisoning in an emergency
Its healing powers are wonderful. ow-
ing to the vilanr. which has many
valuable properties. -Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
"A FEELING OF SECURITY.

You naturally feel secure when YOU
know that the medicine YOU are aboutto
take is absolutely pure and contains NO
harmful or habit producing drugs.
such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. the great Kidney, Liver
and bladder Remedy.
he same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp.Root.
Swamp-Root is scientifically com.
pounded from vegetable herbs.
1t is not s,imulant and il taken in
teaspooniul doses.
1t Is not recommended for everything
II is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney. liver and blad
der troubles.
\ sworn statement Of purity Il with
every bottle Of DIR. kiliner's swamp
Root.
II you need u medicine, you shovld
have the best.
II YOU are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need. YOU will
find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles
of two sizes, fifty cents and one dollar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
AGED MILLIONAIRE SAID
WATCH WAS KNIFE IN
MENTAL TEST, SAYS KIN
Brother Seeks to Have Rich
Man Who We'd liousekeeper
Adjudsed Incompetent.

when Herman y Walter. millionaire
scptuagcnarian. was shown watch. IN
nm EFFORT Ia md on, what he thought Il
MAS, he promptly pronounced I, - pocket
knife. similarly. he designated "A pocket
hnii- an bunch ~ keys These werr
Two points ut testimony heard Nv u Jury
In Suprem. court iustive liisvhons
court to-day Wh-u there began the tax.
ing ~ testimony In the application al
Walters brother. Mnr,tE. 10 have the
AGED man adjudged mentally in,on.
petsnt
Walter smsSa.d forum, IA the
associated WITH his brother fui nf,y
years. tie ~ now seventy three wears
"ld Last ottoh,r he suffered a stroke
"f raralNaiS ANA last January he mar
ilsd Anna kuthc. hts huus,kr-p.r 1t
u alleged she Nl,it.d tn. city Hall
.nd persuaded clerk there To visit
her ,at-nded milllonau. husband to
issue the license. Two weeks ago the
rroth-r. MoIitk secured az order from
Justice Lehman directing that n Jury
pass upon the aged mans mental con.
dltion.
The nrSt wilneSs MAS MatiT Walter.
lie G-stirei that ,sN, ~ he arrived IA
Nav York frsu San Francisco Ia fe.
sIonse 20 an urseut trlrg ra.n telling ~
his brothers Illness Walter said he
made several unsncvvss'ul attempts IL
converse with his hrothcr Occasionally
the pArslytic answered YES and ne
Ia th~ ssin- question, out for the most
part hts replies consisted of mum
hling"
The witness said Ne was present al
the mental tests ruade with the Mai al,
and knife, On another occasion The a.e,
millionaire spent considerable tine pc
rusiny - inaraAin- which hc held ups Il,
down. walter testified
Wegardng the financial condition NJ
his brother, the Witness sad hr had
town house worth $4,000 and that hi,
personal property could be epnhcrva
tV~y estimated AZ sSohon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
DAN LAMONT AND HIS CARD
INDEX.

In the course % time say Mr.. Smith
Of Chicago came To Washington to visit
President cleveland. Of course Air
Siniui nrst met secretary Lamont, and
Secretary Lamont rct out his little card
index aud looked up Smith OF chicago
when Mr.. Smith got INTO the presence
Of President Cleveland the President
would approach hlm. tell him his right
name and recall with photographic ac.
curacy everything thar had happened
;hr last time they met. Would Mr..
Smith think pretty well ~ the President
as u man and u brother" There In but
one answer.
MIR Tumultv does not keep Gard In
den system. The system has developed.
but rumulty doesn't need II when It
comes to nEurlng ON persons ana places
Tile reasons will appear later.
both the Secretary To the President
aud the President have remarkable ~.
lNical memories. They can dix = mans
| name and business ont NJ their inner
consciousness la u couple ~ seconds. nc
matter how long II has been since they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12

man who has anything TO say. On the
other hand. n 4 man has nothing IA
gay and starts out to consume fifteen
minutes IN which I, SAY IL Tumulty
,u,,Ie. Il, IN. .itua,inn I'm about thr,e
,,,t,,,o. All 90. 800 "a. ,t,,,
.,. NV .,
i"e'e' 'u.""'y 'einey Tsnh.
lie mas Already attained standing
with the newspaper correspondents
which enables hlm to conilde In them.
At frequent intervals he illustrates his
noIn,s with a mi. story. And his
.,,,i.. .iv,,s hay. . no,,,
T.,. a., 80, nan,,,.u u d,
i"us I% Wv "os. popu'a nun ~
,ne aun''hi.,ra'oh arc jos u''ua'y
ana Nlce-frehh"nt Mershaii. Inc
hoosier Vlce-Presldent IL full Oh quaint
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
HELENjENK|NS
! IN COURT AGAIN,
SUED BY AN AUNT
Woman Who Figured in Snug
Cling Disclosures Promised
Life Support, Says Relative.

Mr. HELEN y Dwcllc jenkins. whose
>ompiaiu, ~ tho Government brought
4 settlement ~ SO, co nom Na,n,r
Alien, - Wisconsin lent .er manufac-
rircr. for snugglng. was IN Justice
Newbutgers part OF the Supreme Court
to-day ~ defendant iu an action
brought Nv he aunt. Carrie Mcbride
10 recover G,S Tot services ~ house.
ksepsr. maid. secretary aud chnpsron
hr N" term ~ her nhtr-il NE"
Mrs. Jenkins - n J-mu'c. frnil mite
woman ~ about fnru wears She CON
Wndcd that she hVi entered INTO n,
agreement with her aunt MI Nc.
Bride. hny.Se,cn years old ana robust,
ives 1T No. isi East riftirth street.
She was 90 receive 81 = week. .h. ties.
uned. and 10 Mpd the ne agreement,
het niece gave her $40 She gave
March ". lN". ~ the date of the agree
inent
When she made the promise" t,.,l.
ned Mrs Nciiriie. 4 aid Helen. tb,,
seens too good ~ he true. I'm, far
b"hh SAKE. Keep vuht agreement vith
ine' She said she would care for ".
~ i"hg as livcI | told her I would
givs up nay home aud work for her The
isianc" of my lfc. Che said 'Aun,y. 1
nave money To burn. might 40 we'll
spend II on you, when return from
Europe Your home viii Do. mv home"
shortly after the ui-vcs return from
Europe. Mrs Mchrdr ,wurc Mrs. I-n.
hns said
fAunty. l am down aud out I an
hroh" haven't even q new gown |
ant keep my asrcem-n, with YOU |
am sorry
Mrs. Mclhidc sworr she received one
payment ur So from her niece In Rome
Ms. Jenkins frequently took her ou,
an,omoOiilng ani To- lunchcon- AZ the
'laremoni. gu Riverside Drive. She h,i
never done any s.crctarlal work beyond
combine Mrs J,nkins's black hair, she
said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
AND THEY BLAME IT ON JOE
TUMUlTY


about the s'dwness ~ the Ndmlnistra-
ton ~ taking care OF those who fought
bed sni died for the Democratic pnrtv
- directed toward the President. AMI
much ~ O., undoubtedly reaches him.
Iut mot Hll.nut nearly all For. before
II san.ctlun ~ any thlng ~ an unplca'.
ant nature r,nchr. tho President u
must s,u through Joe TumultS for.
u.,rIN 81 Jersey City. the President :
SECRETARY.
n Sew YORK administration IL
made or bfuk N ny the Police Depart
r.ont. - - President IN these times Il
made "r broken hv hl. private sccrs-
iar, At least this l. an assumption
buildrd upon Washington by what
happened To- william Howard Tal'
Many There are Who W,li tell S"u that
4 MIR TAT rad been ah" tu hnd \
really capable ,".trtntN. - Loeb or a
cottelyuu, his friend Theodore wuIli
no, have been able tu put II over nim
50 completely Ia 'hicagn last June.
old timers ere fond of recalling Dan
Lamont. secretary To- HroNer cleveland
NJ Lamont was the original card index
secretary lie MAS tine INST man to card
nd.N people and lny'd'nts with refer
cnc- To ~, possibility at future use.
Surprising President cleveland was In
chicago. lie met u humhrr ~ men he
had never me; before. Nj. Lamont " ~
rishi there snd personally ur through
q trusted assistant h. took notes OF go
meeting aud the cirrunstan 'cs connected
ther.with. Supposinx Mr.. Cleveland was
ln umluth ar New York or Bowlns
Green o. Painted Post. The same pro-
cedurc would he followed nud nd the
notcs were placed IN card indexes IN
"a NlItt. IIpM.A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12

hatr setn MN Consequently there Is
non" ~ the business ~ sliding advance
information through between Tumulty
and prosdcnt wilson. hut. nevertheless.
tic Secretary IL an important factor In
slf'irg ont the conponcnis OF the hordes
that surge upon him every day looking
for an audenc" with the chief Execu-
tive
Much has been written about what
Tumu,ly was aud what he has done.
Thls Httl" record concerns what he Ia
and Nhn, he In dong. II Is not likely
that there has ever been a Presidents
secretary lust like TImulty OF jersey
city. for the reason that thers aren't
any and haven't been enough men jus:
Ike Tumnliy to furnish many dupll-
Gates
In the nrst place Tumulty has head
TINT is rapidly becoming dcsolate
waste ~ scalp aud Youthful face and
n winning smile. lie has a musical
voice and he IL n handshskcr from the
Mace whcro the original handsha ker
was born. the County OF Mayo, perhaps.
4 combination az n head bald enough t.
Indicate wisdom. face without n
wrinkle. n smile that never fades and "A
handshakc that clngs until Just the
right time To let II go II one that would
he worth lot 10 any man. but II OF n
value almost priceless 10 Joo Tumulty
because he puts the whole combination
over all ut once.
Tho office of the secretary 10 the
President II tho hopper through which
passes all those who nna'ly gain en-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
KEEPS ALL HIS ASSISTANTS ON
THE HOP.

Tumultv has u crowd Of assistants and
h. keeps them on the jump. lie knows
how to economic his own labors by
turning over all details not requiring his
actual attention TO men just ~ well
qualified to handle those details. From,
\ o'clock In the morning until 9 or
o clock or later at night rumulty Keeps
tAe hopper clear not only as 10 callers
on the President hut az to correspond
ence and of'iciai business Of docu-
inentnry nature.
lilo In q believer In the principle OF
keeping his desk clean. All busincs,
coming to him 10 disposed ~ as rapidly
az possible. II u letter can he answered
as soon IA II Ii read II In answered forth
with. In consequence when TumultS
gets ready to receive visitors at
o'clock In the morning the top OF his
desk IL about clean " everything but
memoranda OF his engagements for the
day.
n one wants to see Tumulty he sim
ply goes up and sends IN his name.
Tumulty Ia right there with the hand
shake In case the request OF an audi
ence Ia one that merits attention and
often when the case In otherwise. OBJ
sctvation Of Tumul,y has satisfied IN,
| minds OF those who have watched hin
| ~. the one big fu ctor In his success.
lie can listen. u, oan ait stlll an,
| hear man talk foi three minutes an,
| the man Thinks he has been talking III
! teen minutes. This Is In the case Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12

Prom the Baltimore STAR
A preacher says We need "A few more
soft spots In our hearts. lots o. people
have them IN the head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
DEMOCRATS KICK
FOR Jobs; WILSON
IS HOLDING BACK
Horde of Office Hunters in
Washington Hungrier Than
Any Since Mckinley Days.
,Coniin icd from First Pas.D

rscy has been IN charge since March 4.
nui there II IL March l., and the nuni
her OF Democrats who have Annexed
themselves TO the nourishment of Uncle
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
sArLSRrRYs MAInEN SPEECH.

IT HERE was little Of original nature in the
tarn speech delivered by Senator Salisbury in
the United States Senate Tuesday The chief in
terest in It lay in the fact that it was his maiden
effort The fact that he endeavored to couple protec
tion and Socialism and declared them to be twin
evils and ill-omened birds" shows about what his
speech amounted TO. II a conglomerate compost
ton. with its arguments selected with such freedom
speech written tariff article in the last twenty
I've years might with proprley claim the authorship
Of at least portion the maiden effort Of the Junior
Senator from Delaware.
The senator's predictions with respect to the effect
that the Underwood tariff law will have upon capita
and labor in this country will not be taken seriously
by those who know his reputation as political pro-
phe and who recognize his uterances as merely the
echoes Of the declarations Of other and much ADLER
original but equally shortsighted Democrats In
short his speech Notwithstanding Of the thoughts
UNDERLYING il was compiled carefully from the
speeches. articles and tariff text books much more
distinguished Democrats, is disappointing to Della.
wareans. who looked for something from him thai
they had heard read before. Even those pas
sagos OF his speech referring Delaware merely
echoes OF local Democrats sentiment Some have beer
used so often they have become hackneyed.
The speech it clear, however that there is n,
likelihood the junior senator is going develop
into N orator authority the tariff any othe
important public question From end OF it 20 III
other there is scarcely original thought and only
few original expressions. Il is maiden speech wit
silvered locks crows feet pencied eyebrows libers
coating Of enamel and a split skirt