davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR 5TH DISTRICT
Michael j. Clabby, SO Poplar ST.
Frederick Schempp, 953 Wood Ave.
Howard A. Sullivan, 1925 Park Ave.
William w. Bent, 967 Howard Ave.
Edward F. Lynch, 727 Beachwood
Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN 5TH DISTRICT
Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR 9Th DISTRICT
Henry J. C1ampett, 1913 Jones Ave.
Thomas H. Flynn. 39s Catherine st.
Matthew F. Connors, 81 Jones Ave.
Joseph ]. Whelan, 1877 North Ave.
Thomas f. Reilly, 1912 Park Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT
Thos. M. Mcnamara, II Worth ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN 4TH DISTRICT
Daniel E. walker, 375 Clinton Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR 4TH DISTRICT
Daniel e. Walker, 375 Clinton Ave.
Frank j. Clancy, 794 Railroad Ave.
Robert G.. DeForest, 93s State ST.
Thomas G. Carroll. 61 Colorado Ave
Albert Reichert, 80 Colorado Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TICKETS
(ORicial)

DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT
Lawrence ]. Gill, 1884 Eas. Main
ST.
Thomas H. Toomey, 1877 Orchard St
Lawrence A. Weller, 1865 Kosguth
st.
Edward Mansfield, s22 Noble Ave.
Martin Quinlan, 1921 Pembroke St
FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT
John Marin, 585 Park st.
DELEGATES FOR 9TH DrsTEToT
Robert Coyne, 234 Berkshire Ave.
Edward J. Murray, IS Orchard st.
Stephen Saksa, Jr., $50 Berkshire
Ave.
Joseph shaughnessy. 527 Brooks St
FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DIs1RICr
John F. Marin, 535 Park st.
DELEGATES FOR 10TH DISTRICT
Richard Ivers, 115 Brooks St.
Alphonse H. Gosch, 22S HaIInrr. ST.
Antonio VerrelH, 70 Church St
James Brannigan, 1042 Pembroke
Joseph Teska. 25s William St
FOR ALDERMAN 10TH DIsTRICr
Alphonse H. Gosch.
DELEGATES FOR 10TH DISTRICT
Hugh j. Lavery, 1874 Brooks st.
Frank J. Hearn, 135 Beach st.
Prospero Petetti, 453 HaIIett St.
Stephen S. Siksaye, 90 reilly Sc
Patrick J. Coughlin, no Maple st.
FOR ALDERMAN 10TH DISTRICT
John F. Hart, 49s Arclic st.
DELEGATES FOR nth DISTRICT
James P. O'Neil, 1856 Cedar St
Joseph P. Mcclure, 279 Houzh Ave .
1iar1
Stephen J. Novak, 81 Goodwin st.
John Alexander. 17s Housh Ave.
DELEGATES FOR 18TH DIsTRICr I
Albert Whitman, 43s Pembroke St I
James M William, 1873 Nichols st.
John r. GIennon, 175 Fast Main St.
John T. Murphy, % Eough Ave.
John j. Barton, 1873 Pembroke ST. I
FOR ALDERMAN nth DISTRICT
John e. Lyddy, 80 Housh Ave.
DELEGATES FOR 18TH DISTRICT
Peter j. Umstatter, 9S Holly st.
William r. Wotton, 1850 East og-
den st.
Peter J. Loughlin. 1855 Connecticut
Ave.
Charles P. Chaplin, los Jefferson st.
John ]. Hope, AZ Drew Place.
FOR ALDERMAN 18TH DISTRICT
James H. O'Rourke, sac Union Ave
DELEGATES FOR 18TH DISTRICT
william H. CalIan, 494 Conoectf-'
cut Ave.
Joseph Tichey, 1914 Adams St
John G. Miller. 1919 Fifth St
George j. Efford, 1916 Baruuru
Ave.
Joseph F. Heating, 354 Bishop Ave.
FOR ALDERMAN 18TH DTsTRTCF
Charles ]. Poole, 265 Bunnel1 st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN 7TH DISTRICT
Patrick J. Carroll, 50 Center St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN 4TH DISTRICT
Charles H. Gallen, 262 Clinton Are.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

Frank C. O'Rourke, 40 Fulton St.
Archibald LeVerty, 62 James St.
Samuel Thomas Jr 2O6 Congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT
John H. Casey. SIS Grand st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

No matter what you want
try the Farmer Want Col
umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN nth DISTRICT
Daniel E. Brennan. 81 Center ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

John r. Carney, So Fulton St
Fred L. KiIey, 43 Arch ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN 18TH DISTRICT
James H. O'Rourke, sac Union Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR nth DISTRICT
Thomas L. Lovely, 139 High ST.
James FaIvey, ITO Milne st.
Signund Hirchburg, 81 Center ST.
Frank G. Mcnamara, $50 Pequon-
mock st.
John Weldon, 724 Main st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN STH DISTRICT
John H. CoughIin, 6s Gem Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT
Edward F. Cole, 700 Lafayette st.
Harry A. WEIGH, 1913 West Ave.
Edward J. Crowley, 1913 State st.
Albert Smith, 1877 West Ave.
Philip CulIigan, POL Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN 1ST DISTRICT
John D. Lannon, $40 Broad St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

| Charles P. Chaplin, 1O6 Jefferson st.
| John ]. Hope, AZ Drew Place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT
Daniel J. Clifford, 38 CORTLAND st.
John J. Fitzpatrick, sos Broad st.
Ernest P. Leonard, 868 Broad st.
Thomas Digney, L Gilbert Court.
FOR ALDERMAN 1ST DISTRICT
Arnold Carg1Il, $50 Warren st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR 2ND DISTRICT
William p. Corr, 24O lafayette St.
James J. Fitzgerald, 146 Austin st.
George H. Flynn, 2S2 Main ST.
James P. Griffin, 27 Austin st.
Joseph M. Mccarthy, PIG Railroad
avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR sTH DISTRICT
Frederick J. Voos, Jr., 513 Lindley
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN End DISTRICT
Thomas McHugh, III RennelI st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN sTH DISTRICT
Joseph F. Doherty, So Whitney Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

Patrick H Brady, JO1 Parallel ST.
Patrick H. Ryan. 16S Parallel ST.
Henry ]. Deveney, So TrurlbuI Rid.
Patrick DAILY, 81 Wells ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN End DISTRICT
William H. Mccoy, SO Summer ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

was body breaking, soul breaking.
Mary nevertheless avoided the worst
peri1s of her lot She did not finch
under privation, but went her way
through it, If not serenely, at least
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN nth DISTRICT
John e. Lyddy, so Hough Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

Charles H. IIinman, S51 Myrtle Ave.
Ernest P. Leonard, S68 Broad st.
Thomas Digney, L Gilbert Court.
FOR ALDERMAN 1sT DISTRICT
Arnold Carg1ll, 5S3 Warren st.
DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT
Edward F. Cole, 700 Lafayette st.
Harry A WEIGH, 1913 West Ave.
Edward J. Crowley, 1913 State ST.
Albert Smith, 1877 West Ave.
Philip CuIIigan, POL Fairfield Ave.
FOR ALDERMAN 1sT DISTRICT
John D. Lannon, $40 Broad ST.
DELEGATES FOR 2ND DISTRICT
William p. Corr, 24O Lafayette St.
James J. Fitzgerald, 146 Austin St.
George H. Flynn, 282 Main st.
James P. Griffin, 81 Austin ST.
Joseph M. Mccarthy, 276 Railroad
avenue.
Thomas McHugh, III RennelI st.
DELEGATES FOR 2ND DISTRICT
Matthew J. Lynders, 900 Lafayette st.
Patrick J. Grace, 6O2 Atlantic ST.
John F. Brown, 1875 Main ST.
Thomas LAWN, 399 Gregory st.
Patrick w. Reilly, 398 Gregory st.
FOR ALDERMAN 2ND DISTRICT
William H. Mccoy, SO Summer St.
DELEGATES FOR BIRD DISTRICT
Thomas j. Bray, 29s Pine St.
Henry Rohlman, 221 Howard Ave.
Patrick Fitzpatrick, Jr., 1909 Fair
field avenue.
George Buckle, e75 wordin Ave.
Victor C. Verrille, SIG Brewster st.
FOR ALDERMAN BIRD DISTRICT
Daniel Ragali, 23S Spruce ST.
DELEGATES FOR sRD DISTRICT
John H. Cassidy, Crowther Ave.
William Allen, Brewster ST.
Joseph D.. Ratzenberger, Ell Wor-
din Ave.
Louis Wargo, $40 wordi1 Ave.
Edward J Flanagan, 20ss Fairfield
Avenue.
FOR ALDERMAN BIRD DISTRICT
John H. Cassidy, A Crowthe- Ave.
DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT
Michael J. Barrett, 1924 Black Rock
Ave.
James F. Walsh, 80 Bassick Ave.
Edmund T. Crossley, 746 Railroad
Ave.
John e. o'Ma11ey. 25s clinton Ave.
Thomas McGovern, S15 Colorado
Ave.
FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT
r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN BIRD DISTRICT
Daniel RagaIi, 233 Spruce st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR End DISTRICT
Matthew J. Iynders. 500 Lafayette st.
Patrick J. Grace, 6O2 Atlantic st.
John F. Brown, 1875 Main st.
Thomas LAWN, 399 Gregory st.
Patrick w. Reilly, 39S Gregory st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR STH DISTRICT
Michael J. Keyes, 139 Parallel st.
John D. Broadbent, 1923 River ST.
Theodore Schauwecker, 1868 Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR BIRD DISTRICT
Thomas j. Bray, 29s Pine St.
Henry Rohlman, 221 Howard Ave.
Patrick Fitzpatrick, Jr., 23O9 Fair
field avenue.
George Buckle. e75 wordin Ave.
Victor G. VerrilIe, Sig Brewster st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN 18TH DISTRICT
Charles ]. Poole, 265 Bunneu ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

William S. McMullen. 62 Reservoir
Ave.
John J. Mcdonald, SIS Trunnbull IA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN BIRD DISTRICT
John H. Cassidy, Crowthe- Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR 18TH DISTRICT
william H. Cal1an, 494 Conoectf-
cut Ave.
Joseph Tichey, 1914 Adams St
John G. Miller. 1873 Fifth St
Ganrea I Effnrd 1n1a Rar--rr---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR 18TH DISTRICT
| Peter j. Umstatter. SO Holly st.
! William r. Wotton, 1850 East Dg-
Idarn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

John e. O'MaI1ey. 25s clinton Ave
Thomas McGovern, 315 Colorado
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT
John Marin, 535 Park St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR 10TH DISTRICT
Hugh ]. Lavery, 164 B-colSs st.
Frank J. Hearn, 135 Beach ST.
Prospero Petetti, 453 HaIIett St.
Stephen S. Siksaye, s3 reilly Sc.
Patrick J. Coughnn, TO Maple st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR 18TH DISTRICT
Albert whitman, 43S Pembroke St
James M William, 1873 Nichols st.
John r. G1ennon, 175 Fast Main st.
John +. Murphy, % Houzh Ave.
John J. Barton, 1873 Pembroke st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

Edward Mansfield, s22 Noble Ave.
Martin Quinlan, 1921 Pembroke st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN 10TH DISTRICT
John F. Hart, 49s Arctic St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN 10TH DISTRICT
Alphonse H. Gosch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

FOR ALDERMAN 9TH DISTRICT
John F. Marin, 535 Park st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR 10TH DISTRICT
Richard Ivers, 115 Brooks St
Alphonse H. Gosch, 22S HaIIarn st.
Antonio VerrelH, 70 Church St
James Brannigan, 1O42 Pembroke
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT
Michael J. Barrett, 1924 Black Rock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRTCT
Robert Coyne, 234 Berkshire Ave.
Edward J. Murray, IS Orchard st.
Stephen saksa, Jr., $50 Berkshire
Ave.
Joseph Shaughnessy, 527 Brooks st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

DELEGATES FOR 8RD DISTRICT
John H. Cassidy, 4 Crowther Ave.
William Allen, Brewster st.
Joseph D.. Ratzenberger, Ell Wor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

Thomas H. Toomey, 1877 Orchard St
Lawrence A. Weller, 1865 KosEuth
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-18
SAYS CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
Mason Snowden Says Overflow District
Prospects Good.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge. Mason Snowden, in
charge of the United States co-opera-
tive farm extension work visited. the
capital city for conference in L6gard
to the cooperative work done, ssll to
make an investigation of crop sondi-
tions. He says the headquarters of
his department will be moved to Baton
Rouge some time about the middle of
next month. Officers have been as
signed to Mr.. Snowden and his staff in
the state university. The headquar-
ters are removed to Baton Rouge in
order to give closer cooperation be-
tween the Federal Government work
and the extension and experiment
work done by the State University.
The crops Of the state are in fair
condition, says Mr.. Snowden.
I have just made a tour of the
Black River country, which was over
flowed this spring." he said, 4and /
find that the people in that territory
are going to raise a crop, and likely
y good crop"
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-18
l,7s5,474.62 ACRES SCHOOL LAND Forfeited
For Non-Payment of interest to the
State-There Were 1888 Sepa.
rate Tracts Forfeited.

Austin, Tex.-Land Commissioner
Robinson Monday announced the for.
feiture of lands for non-payment OF
interest to the State and which had
been sold on condition of settlement
after January i, 1907, and up to about
May l, 1912. There were 2,9S9 sepa'
rate tracts forfeited, the acreage OF
which totals 1,795, 5,474.62 acres.
The interest on this land due the
school fund and unpaid amounts to
270,S6O.1S, the total face value OF
the accounts amounting to $6,9S9, 75O
The acreage by counties is:
Andrews, 97,645 acres; Bandera, 80
acres; Brewster, $4,000 acres; Crane,
51,24s acres; Crockett, 1920 acres;
Culberson, 125,3S2 acres; Dimmit,
$50 acres; Duval, 2,1S7 acres; Ector,
2S,300 acres; Edwards, 4,993.S5 acres;
Ell Paso, 233,166 acres; Gaines, 5S,244
acres; jeff Davis, 3S,S95.O7 acres;
Kimble, $40 acres; Kinney, 15,722.5
acres; Loving, 1885 acres; Nave
rick, $50 acres; Midland, 21,520 acres;
Pecos, 1S1,937 acres; Presidio, 49,522.8
acres; Reeves, 103, 1858 acres; Starr,
$40 acres, Sutton, 160 acres; Terrell,
52,277.6 acres; Terry, 43,9S5 acres;
Upton, 7S,7SS acres; Uvalde, 1890
acres; Val Verde, 60,4S1.S acres;
Ward. 19,OS9.5 acres; Webb. 16,427.25
acres; Willacy, $40 acres; Winkler,
125,221 acres; Yoakum, 10S,1O3.23
acres; Zapata, 1890 acres.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-18
Conditions Found Good.

White Castle.-Mayor WE'LL has re.
ceived the report from DR.. Oscar Dow.
ling on the sanitary coditions of White
Castle. Fifty-three inspections were
made here on June 10, besides a gen
eral survey of the town. The score is
as follows: Groceries, 3 fair, 6 poor
Is bad; hotels, l fair, l poor; restaur.
ants, ] fair, 3 bad barber shops, /
fair, 2 bad; drug stores, 2 fair; fruit
stands. | fair; dairies, / fair; slaugh
ter pens, Q good, l bad; sausage mar
ket. good, fair; markets, / good /
fair; miscellaneous, l poor; bakemes
! good. poor; Jail, bad. The drain.
age was found in good condition and
the town as whole good.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-18
OIL Struck by LIGHTNING.

Donaldsonyille. The oil tank on the
Miles Planting and Manufacturing
Company's Houmas plantation at Burn
side was struck by lightning and set
on fire. The tank contained 5000 bar
rels of fuel oil, within 1000 barrels of
Its capacity, and the entire contents
were consumed. In addition three
acres of cane, a lot OF fencing and the
car barn of the Burnside and Donald
sonville Packet Company, wherein is
stored the street car used in conveying
Passengers from the Mississippi Valley
depot to the steamer virgie landing,
were totally destroyed.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-18
ORGANIZING TO EXPLOIT
SOUTHERN LOUISIANA
Many Parishes In District Which Is to
Be peveIoped-Anythins. Can
BE Raised.

Western Newspaper Union News servica
Lafayette.-SouthWestern Louisiana,
proper, now organizing for the estab'
lishment of development bureau
which shall have charge Of the fur
therance of its material interests, COM
rrises thirteen parishes.
Over 6,000,00 acres of sunshine and
fertility, supporting a population about
that of New Orleans, and capable oil
supporting three times as many, are
involved. Three principal crops, rice,
cotton and sugar cane, are now grown
IL immense quantities, while almost
every crop. save wheat, common to the
temperate zone, has been grown by In
dividual farmers with success.
There is every indication that the
district will produce a surplus OF corn
this year. Fields of oats equal to
those of Ohio and Indiana are to be
found. An immense acreage is sown
to hay and good crop Is in prospect.
Every know vegetable grown any
where in America Is to be found In
southwestern Louisiana gardens.
Fruits vary in character from oranges
and figs to hlackberries and peaches.
Splendid herds of high-grade and
thoroughbred cattle, hogs and sheep,
while not common, are profitably
grown by wide-awake farmers about
Welsh, Rayne, Banister and in other
localities, and enough has been done
in all lines of agriculture so that In
inviting immigration from other sec.
tions it is certain that the newcomers
can grow profitably the crops with
which they are familiar. while learn
ing to diversity with the crops most
commonly grown here at present.
From Morgan City on the east to
Vinton, on the west; from Eunice and
DeRidder to the gulf, interest is arous-
ed and all are preparing to take ad-
vantage of the development period
now just beginning.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-18

New orleans.-Too proud to ask aid
from those upon whom he had lavished
money and other presents, Anthony
Van A. Winans, AZ years old, scion
OF a wealthy New York family, died
at the Charity Hospital Of pneumonia,
superinduced by worry and days Of
self-imposed starvation. Mr.. Winans
was member of an old New York
family, and had lived for years as q
gentleman, devoid Of vocation. For
more than two years he had made his
home at the Hotel De Soto In this city,
occupying the best rooms.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-18
FOUND A WAY
To Be Clear of Coffee 1iss

Husband and myself bon
coffee habit, and finally m
and kidneys got in such . =
ton that he was compelled Y
a good position that be naa il
years. He was too sick 70 sa1|
skin was yellow. and meH !,
seem to be an organ In n's -
was not affected.
II told him | felt sure hb
was due to coffee and aiIsi 8 j.
cussion he decided to give Y Z
"It was a struggle. becanF
powerful habit. One Gay
about Postum and concludsa Z
and then 1t was easy y
coffee.
"His fearful headaches y,
frequent, his complexion n n
clear, kidneys grew better an'.'
he was a new man altogetha, ! !,
suit of leaving off coffee aua +
Postum. Then I began 70 e.
Although I was never y
my husband, | was always 81 &
vous and never at any 4
strong, only weighing % l0A I
began to use Postum. Nos
lis lbs. and can do as muea
anyone my size, | think. !.
Name given by Postum ~ 81
Creek, Mich. Write for W"
Road to Wellville."
Postum comes in two lo'r 4
Regular Postum (must g 81
Instant Postum doesn't 1ss y
Ing, but is prepared lnstanu' !
ring a level teaspoonful 10 = !
cup of hot water, which mas
for most persons. !.
A big cup requires mole
people who like strong tnpsss !
heaping spoonful and temp
large supply of cream. 9,
Experiment until you 81
amount that pleases your r 4.
have 1t served that way U V
There's Q Reason" foF
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-18
Happenings in Louisiana
HARRIS SPEAKS TO TEACHERS
Tells of Progress In Educational Lines.
urges Reforms.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge.-T. H. Harris, state
superintendent Of public instruction,
last week addressed the teachers at
tending the Summer School Of the
State University. Mr.. Harris spoke
of the great progress made along edu.
cational lines in Louisiana, especially
in the rural districts, within the last
ten years. He mentioned the fact that
there was agreat deal more and better
supervision of schools than a few
years ago; that not over two parish
superintendent give any Of their time
to other duties than school work
whereas, ten years ago, there were
not two out of the whole number who
gave all their time to school super.
vision; now practically all have been
chosen from the teaching force OF the
state.
Superintendent Harris also spoke of
the mobility of the teaching staff; the
changing about from place to place
for really no definite reason.
He said that the way this problem
should be solved was far the school
boards to employ a teacher at mini
mum salary and state that this teach
er would be retained so long as the
work done was satisfactory, and the
salary would be increased according
ly until it reached maximum, which
might be named at the beginning. He
mentioned that this mobility of the
teachers was due not only to the teach
ers themselves, but also to the school
boards and superintendents. Teachers
are not made to feel that they are ex
pected to remain at one place more
than two years.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-18
Introduction Meeded

Housekeeping" said q ~
New York bachelor, @vill NJ
lost art-in this town, atiN 1
What makes you thlzi
asked q woman friend.
"Do you know what eggVA1|
like before 1t Is cookedT ~
parently irrelevant reply.
Mono" the woman r5z
don't believe | do"
Right there" said the
"you have an answer to ~
question. If you were the 81
an who didn't know raw I
when you saw 1t, or II egg
the only raw vegetable yoa z
acquainted with, l yodt =
grounds for the assertion; m|
1t on the authority Of restina
prietors and marketmen thai I
women who eat all Their 2
could not call eggplant, salsa
nips, kohlrabi, and most Of M
family by name If they met Y
to face. Is that true!'
II am afraid 1t is," the Esl
knowledged. "But most men '
recognize them, either
"Oh," said the bachelor, ~
ferent. We are not suppos'
up in such things
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-18
LOBBY COMMITTEE HEAR MULHALL
SENATE. INVESTIGATORS WILL
CONTINUE WITH HIM
Until He Completes His Story--House
Probers Will Then Take Charge
and "Quiz' Him.

Washington. - Martin M. Mulhall,
professed field agent, lobbyist and po-
litical worker, continued Monday his
remarkable story before the senate
lobby investigation committee. Null
hall was on the stand for six hours.
In that time nearly six hundred let
ters. kilograms and scraps of memo
randa were identified by him with
hardly more than q glance. He re-
membered, apparently, the first names
of members of congress, of lesser poll
ticians, or labor leaders and under
lings, of secretaries to congressman
and all the men he had worked with
through a year of most active cam
paigning in many parts Of the coun-
try. His performance seemed SO re-
markable to lawyers present that they
sat all through long day intently
watching the witness and listening
closely to the letters and every word
that the witness uttered in the brief
examination that accompanied some
of them.
The threatened rupture between the
senate and house committees appar-
entity ended Monday with a friendly
agreement subscribed to by both
sides. Under this agreement the sem
ate committee will finish its examina-
ton of Mulhall before he is turned
over to the house. 1t will also put in
the record all the Mulhall correspond
ence it cares to. Copies Of all the
letters and memoranda put in the
record will be furnished every men,
ber of the Garrett committee. In the
meantime James E. Emery, a Wash
ington attorney for the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers, who is
under subpoena by both committees.
will be allowed to appear in the house
wing with papers he was ordered to
produce.
The senate committee devoted Mon
day largely to reading into the record
the tale of Mulhall's political activi-
ties. There was an occasional refer
ence to strikes in which the "lobbyist"
had figured and an allusion now and
then to the inside workings of labor
unions, but for the most part it was
story OF politics as Mulhall played
the game.
Mulhall's letters went into detail
concerning the campaign he made in
Maryland to beat former Congressman
| Pearre of Cumberland. Pearre was
| the author of an injunction bill" and
Mulhall and other agents went out
to get his political scalp.
Just before the committee adjourn
| ed the letters began to show Mulhalls
activities after the resignation of Mar
shall Cushing, the secretary Of the
| National Association of Manufacture
| ers, with whom he had correspond
ence so long.
Gushing resigned" Mulhall de-
clared, because he said no self.re-
specting politician could report on
lobby work"
Mulhall said Cushing sent his resig-
nation In the spring of 1907 to the
late James w. Van Cleave, president
of the association.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-07-18
inspectors Hear Governor.

Baton Rouge.-All of the fertilizer
inspectors of the state were here and
were addressed by Governor Hall and
Commissioner e. o. Bruner. This was
the first melting Of the fertilizer in.
spectors with Governor Hall. The
governor told the inspectors that there
should be a strict enforcement of the
laws by them; that they should protect
the interests Of the farmer and see
that no fraudulent goods were imposed
on the state, or sold within the limits
OF Louisiana.