davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
{ mn. WALT0Nss DEATH
Resolutions Adopted by llie sstzy
Grace Church

,ltcoOlntkVhS A1DpLS0 ~ -NlItf1H1Sl313 g
Grace Church 4
2 Whareas. our friend ana aaspcisth
upon the Vestry OF Grace arch, DR..
n Oh Walton, haa been called hence
to enjoy the rewai ss secure 10 ono
Who has spent his life fl tisef.il EN-
|deavors for the good SSE his fellow
/ men, tSf aoeiety the skste and tie
And, Whereas; by the 6shslng 81
Etbiy gentle spirit Grace clurch has
suffered d grevions E loss, kiie saf-
vices as & member Jif tho VestfyS is
treasurer. and III @ali 70 duty
Tot ste church N ere Given chaesfali5
able benefit to the church. 6 Is,
Now, Therefore, BE 1T Resolved by
the yestr.v, OF Grace church.
First, That whilst we shall miss the
presence and sweet conpansSaship OF
our friend, ard shall miss his wise
counsel and efficient aid ana must
grieve because OF his absence, yet VIC
do not grieve as those who sorrow
without hope; hope; 70. ne ere assured
that it is well with his soul. u
Second, That the vestry desires TO
convey to the family of our deceased
brother the assurance OF the profound
sympathy of its membara for them,
THIRD, That these fesolut ions be
recorded In the minute book or the
Vestry and published Ia The Diocese
and the Anderson paparsa - q 4, /, {
Fourth That the secretary or, the
Vestry be directna To send 3 copy of
the resolutions 70 the fsnlilE or pf.
W8ttOns ~ y,i 81 ~ i,t5fs Ssss = i3.-s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
USE MORE COTTON

We have callbd attention to the
plans OF western grain dealers 10 use
nothing but cotton bags hereafter.
This is due in part to the scarcity cf
jute. and further to the fact that the
people of the United States as a whole
have a sincere interest in the South
and wish to help the cotton farmers
of the South.
The Southern Textile Bulletin, pub
lished at Charlotte, goes even fur
ther and declares that If the govern
ment would put an additional tariff
on buriaps. the users Of bags would be
forced TO substitute cotton for 1ute,
or burlaps. This publication states
that over 16,OOO.OOO yards of cotton
goods were purchased for bags when II
was supposed that jute could not be
obtained. and as a consequence cotton
went up In price 38 of cent. The
Textile Bulletin says:
The importing Of =hnElap- for the
year ending JFde Both, 1914. was
496,000,000 poAnds or the equiva-
lent OF 1.0O0,SO bales of cotton.
Expressed u yards the imports
were approximately 1900, 100000
yards. and iA an additional tax 81
the importerA can be forced to
substitute cotton goods for even
half that a!mtA,nt, the consunn-
tion of cottoS will be increased
and the cottoH mile OF the South
will be busy.
Many of the ,sers of+hags and bag
ging will not, however. require any
legislation as they have ehown o.
willingness to t9rn to cotton baggings 8
j. Allen Smith @ Co., millers, Of
Knoxville. Tent. ), have written to
Hudgens G Radbdale of Pelser, that
they are appealing TO the manufac-
turers OF flour feed, meal and ship
rers Of potatoeAA. haaE,e, etc. tn linel
cation bagsing They urge the mer-
chants Of the SoAth to call for the uge
Of Gotten pacASges for every article
that can be put bp and shipped in cot
ton bags. 4
This KnoxvIiI firm presents the
matter in q striking manner In sta-
tistics. "a lihle 6guring." they
write. SHOWS fFat every car Or the
commodities meAtionea. il put up IN
cotton pach,gea viii represent the
consumption or saaarlv iotse-half bale
of cotton. and .sb do not think II any
exaggeration to ny that 1000 cars OF
the commoditieAs snamed abpve are re-
ceived and hand led 81 thu South ev-
cry day." i
eff this fs so, he VIII moan an ave.
rage OF 200 polends 81 cotton 46prs-
scented by the hctnyes In each carr
which VIII amn AAst 70 q nqn h1lea !!slaf
day, or 1900. .oeg hales pers year THIS
win help wonde fully and sn addition
to taking cared thst talnount cf cutsI
ton will materially increGse the work
OF the textile mills 81 turning ont this
additional yardak ke e 81
The Knoxviil@ f;Fm is proceeding
along the right lines. We have seen
with APPROVAL ths ebert 70 increase our
trade in South Amefica, but we be-
leive that Nortl3 America also ofgersI
an inviting feld
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

Mr.. Aiken and came very near win
ming out.
Mr.. Boggs.is an elder in the Presby-
terian church, was member OF the
grand lodge F. & A. Masons, being a
member of keowee lodge. No. rs, at
Pickens, and he was one Of the most
popular members cf the state bar
association, being one If the speakers
at more than one of their dinners.
On the Gath of December, 1882, he
married Miss Minnie Lee Bruce, of
Pickens, who died several years ago.
Four children were born TO them.
MIR. Boggs was quite successful asl
business man. He was one of the
organizers OF the Easley Banking
company, and of the Easley Oil and
Fertilizer company. as we'll as of sew
eral enterprises in the town OF Pick
ems. He was one OF the promoters
and the first president of the Pickens
Railway, from Easley to Pickens. MIR.
Roggs was a man who always saw
the cheerful side OF everything and
there was always something humor-
pus every situation.
He once asked the president of a
big railroad system to exchange pass
es with him, and won his 1oint with
an unexpected argument. some
what sneering manner thu president
OF the railway system inquired "how
long was the Pickens Railroad any
how? Mr.. Boggs in his drawling way
EapIi d::@"IatnH.- mi iatnE, II ma y bal
as long as yours, but 1t is every 6it|
as wide.".
Mr.. Boggs was at one tiH,e mem
Der Of the State Press Association and
delivered the annual Grafton at Ia
meeting In Georgetown. 4 He related
many amusing experiences OF his con-
hection with the Dickens Sentinel IS
sEnef, editor. Isiiii Usher. steetsFa, lie
bad become so accustomed to- taking
Elstionarfes,c stones, desks and other
articles In exchange for Advertising,
that upon his famous first trip to New
York ne found q lot iof fung In getting
rid OF importunate solicitors by tell
kng them that ne would ride In their
cabs or go to their hotels, ipor accept
|Eheir excursion trips in exchange for
advertising. And whehsfafter much
debate they learned that the Adsertis-
Ing medium was the Sentinel at Pick
ems, South Carolina, the cab diivefs|
who had pounced upon him would
learn that he had In turn been max
ling fun Of them 5.ss2 IN ssa.E !!
Bebind ali OF his love FOR s,,n ard
bia finn making. Mr. Roers waa j 1n,s,,
a. deenlv serious t,,rn az s.I,;i,iry
evidenced bv his sriccess in hnsinaI,s
ians IN h,s5 profess.nr. .F5e- was o,Ie
az the n,oat yvi6aly. known ,i.acnnteuS Ss
n fIIe ;county ana yyaa ! 1t,,sci,f sof,ssat
after snea,,s, for reunions n,,,,,,orial
d3sya. ana 0atiSrS nuI,iic Srs'ai aion,s He
PROMINENT LAWYER-l 1yF3R|
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

Our lives they are well worth the Iiv-
ing
When We lose our small selves in
the whole
And fee! The strong sarses Of being
Throb through us, one heart and
one soul.
Lucy Larson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
fEATRES INACCURATE
TlafRTY DAY CONTEST
tractiye Prizes Shouif Make lt Ii In.
teresting' aHd Successful

bBristow and Nice cCuflough, of the BIZ
u and Electric Theatres, have clos
eE a contract with the Photo Show
Contest Co. to put on their popular
yAting contest at both theatres Mon
dy and closing October 2Sth, at o
o&lorl D: m.
Carl w. Molter. general manager of
tle company. Will open the contest
|! p!rsonally assisted by C. p. Hill, who
Nll be here the full length OF the
ckntest.
MR. Molter has tust Ilnished his
cIntests at Cairo. III, Paducah, KY.
4 2pkinsyille, Kya and EvansviIle.
E cBsful.' % dsfsf 500
Mr.. Molter comes with the repnta-
= IN of SQUARE dealing TO alI, and SAYS
at any contestant entering the,
rffe can be assured OF an equal
cIanoe and simply points to his record
a proof thereof, 7stsas 5. slatl 7ifsis !.
Fhe contest lasts oaly so days and
tke prizes are we'll worth working for
tctrst prize OF one round trip to PAM
American Exposition or 500. .6Os e I'M
cash win be given to tho lady secnr-i
Ing the largest number OF votes In
the months time. Ten yotee given
with every admission. Second prize
of one round trip to New Yefk or
s75.3a in cash 80 the lady securing
the second largest number or yotee.3
Third prize $4,000 diamond ring to the
ia6y securing the Inird largest nufi4i
per OF votes. $500 LaYalliere to the
ady securing ss::s..... !afgast number
of votes 80. E {;
The jewelry will be on display at
The leading jeweIry store. d
Contestants get your nominations In
early See contest manager ak BijouI
Tor further iffornatsJn. as, !
! You Isan gst he news III While Its nav
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
IT'S High Time TO
Advertise

The people of Andersen and It's
surrounding trade territory are
now ready to buy.
All they want is the sugges,
ton. and news Of goods and
prices.
The Daily and Semi-WeekIy
!ntelligencer covers Andersen /.
and thie trade territory like the /,
autumn leaves.
The combined ciruciation OF {
these. two papers is over SIX :
THOUSAND. sd 4 g.. ,jT1.,',s,@ ,,
Why not use the most efficient
AND conomicaI medium of pub /.
;,2 Mobilize your trade through,
the ,luickest and greatest SELF
ing Force Advertising
naT Call 32I, and the AID Man vim
Gallon you promptly. p No Iob.
; iieadon on your part whatever. y
81 sAssEEN, tho Ad Nan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
TELEPHONES,

The Inteliigencer is delivered by
carriers in the city. If you fail to
cat your paper regularly please notify
%. Opposite your name on label
o. your paper 10 printed date to which
goslr paper 10 paid. All checks and
0Eaft9 should be drawn to The Ander-
sea Intelligenoer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
The Weather

Washington. Sept. 24.-Showars
followed by fair weather Friday.
Cooler and fair Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

The man who has once been SOL
.dier takes but little pleasure IN read-'
ing of tho horF rs Of the battlefield.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
NJ. Il BoNHAM. IS,
{. ID M TAYLOR.
! PORTER a. wtiALEYs
Fine Day Tn (OngreSs

& Washington, Sept. a4.ssaOUsE
Net lst 1890 a. "a. 81.
War revenue bill taken up under
limitation Sf savea iIourr debate.
Adjourned ut 600 p. M. to noon
& SENATEs-AIe al 1900 M.
Senator Hollis. OF the banking as,i,
currency eomnatatee announced EErai'
credits legislatiDn woald NOT Sc prassl
Resumed consideration Alaska coal
lRnds leasIng hsli ID; g =
hecessed 6:s5 p. "a. 20 I'll /; O6 q. r,:.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

! The iaslest OF persons is geHsraily'
hsEIsessive III fnasticatlng Glowing
fI,7s.s ~ 81. Sis "a - n, q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

he wiss may think 1t is q good
thing slmetimes not to have q navy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

Men gan buy liquor whom they can't
buy anything else.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

1IobsSn should have run for the
ssaase tp Virginia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
Buy a bale. store a bale.

Petrograd has a steam roller kind
Of sound. i, 80,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

/ You lsan gst lie news ssshiIs. its nav
p The sTsrnlng nafly IhtsIIlgsnees.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

BgEvtcS.
eemi Weekly edition-S1.5o per
E9.e.
ox.60 for Six Months; $1.2b for Three
IN ADVANCE.
a larger circulation than any other
newspaper In this Congressional Dis
tFtCt.
TELERHONEss
Editorial .. >. :. E. .. .. 9. .. 327
Business Office :. .. .. :. =. - 32l
cog FnDthR ..6SS-L
4<ucai news ..S27
Society News :. :. :. .. .. .. ..32l
The IntelIigencer is delivered by
carriers in the city. If you fail to
cat your paper regularly please notify
%. Opposite your name on label
0g, your paper is printed date to which
g0ar paper 10 paid. All checks and
osaft9 should be drawn to The Ander-
sea Intelligenoer.
~ The Weather
Washington. Sept. 24.-Showars
followed by fair weather Friday.
Cooler and fair Saturday.
h THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Our lives they are well worth the Iiy-
ing
When We lose our small selves In
the whole
And feel The strong sarsses OF being
Throb through us, one heart and
!, one soul.
Lucy Larson.
Buy bale. Store q bale.
Petrograd has a steam roller kind
ols Houna. !, ,.oe a
Men gan buy liquor when they can't
buy anything else.
.Fa -o-
fIobsen should have run for the
seaate tn Virginia.
L. - ~ III : -. -
Tne Bwiss may think IL is a good
thing sometimes not to have q navy.
= rssyv7-t ,, y.sssssz.;s-
The allies won In the New Jersey
primaries They were for Wilson.
Come dispatches say thai General
Won kiuck is being surrounded on tho
nest. -
Many 4 saR who has burned d man
sion can't make q fire in her OWE
cook stove.
Japan hasn't been In the limeIight
but the light isn't out yet. not by a
whole Let.
9 Perseverance has won many q hard
fought victory that was not worth the
Heeking. =.
because cotton is uncertain, In price
isS reason Wlstit should be- left In
the fields. =, = go
WIN 1t q Asure OF the watchful
waiting In IeSico viii 1t be q
scrap to tho ahishf, sFasr
q class Of Aibas students recently e
decided that there is no he'll. But
just obsart'e Rlsxfeo. ,s,5 (.
The Belgian government has taken
over all food supplies. and Is retain.
ing them ~ cost price.
,fs----o----
In time of waTf the state has flrst
claim en- iesy lint. bandages and all
ss.asss: hss==fi;....==.. sapppfsiissss.
81 80
Mary Garden has lost ner THEATRICAL
wardrobe In Paris--but there ars mn
NY spider-webs there. Just the same
sssa4>S --f--
Our national anthem is tust 100
years DID,, five live another hundred
yeaFs we propose to lern at least ths
arat verse. 1850
: ----0----
o1ss of the forward looking mem.
WI soon feel a release or their eye |
strain The new Iostmaster Will take
0AsNe on or about Dacember 18th. III
sfts =. -------i - 81 i
WA. meat selling for 81 4 pound |
a Befiin; there IS no reason Why the |
Ksrszscls ssis.lsid be in any hurry to get |
~ Elsa aaf.lllaI, nnnssni a.l l.,I -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

The allies won In the New Jersey
primaries. They were for Wilson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

tEonie dispatches say thai General
yon Kluck is being surrounded on the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

Mary Garden has lost ner theatrical
wardrobe in Paris--but there ars mn
spider-webs there. Just the same
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

Cur national anthem is Just 100
years old. II we live another hundred
years we propose to lern at least ths
arut verse. 'sl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

In time Of waff the state has Ara
claim en iesy lint. handages and ali
ether hssssfi;..ss;ss.. supplies supplies.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
DEBATE OPENS IN SENATE
ON RADIUM CONSERVATION
Senators Walsh and Ga1linger Criti-
else Statement Issued by
Clifford Pinchot.

Debate i'll the Senate on the bill for
governmental control of the radium-b bear
ing lands of the west was opened YES
terday by Chairman Walsh of the mines
committee.
Emphasizing the Importance of the
measure. Senator Walsh said radium-
bearing ores were not only to be found
in Colorado and Utah. but in Montana
and probably would be found in other
states. lie added that the bureau Of
mines and two eminent doctors We're con-
ductins separate experiments in the
methods OF procuring radium. which
would be given to the public il sue
cessful.
The committee findings upon the cura-
tive properties of radium. Senator Walsh
assured the Senate. would be fully DIS
cussed before the bill was taken up Ill
detail. Senator Gallinger and Senator
Works insisted that this was the most
important part Of the subject. the lat
ter declaring that distressful condl-
ton would result if Congress vouched IN
effect for cancer cure that should latef
prove a failure
Senator Walsh prefaced his remarks in
support Of the bill' by having read a pub
liShe1 statement purporting TO have been
given out by Clifford Pinchot. president
of the american Conservation -Associa-
ton. denouncing amendments made In
the Senate mines committee as designed
to serve the interests OF radium land
monopolzers The ntmations and
charges contained in the article. Senator
Walsh said, We're utterly unfounded and
improper. He declared himself ready to
denounce as "a calumniator and vilifer
any man who questioned the motives OF
those members of the committee who
had opposed the bill.
This article discloses the brutal ami
| mus of its author interrupted Senator
Gallinger.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
TENNIS At CHEVY CHASE.
Club Committee Announces First
Tournament Starts April 20.

The tennis committee of the Chevy
Chase Club is out with the announcement
that the courts are in splendid condition
for practice and that the first tournament
starts April 20 There will be the 70 :
lowing events for which first and second
prizes will be given:
MEMS singles tscratchl NeWberry cup.
Won last year by Mr.. Spencer Gordon.
Must be won three times to become prop
erty of any person.
Women's singles. scratch.
Mems singles. undergraduates must
be handed In at the office of the club
not later than April 10. Open only to
members of the club.
May y the Chevy Chase Club champion
ship tthc seventh annual open tourna-
menU.
The ranking of players .ts arra ngcd for
last year will be continued and the wom-
an players will have a similar ranking
system
A cup donated by Mr.. Edward Dom
will be PLAYED for during the spring. The
rules to be adopted for this event will
lie announced.
The interclub match with the team from
the Baltimore Country Club will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
A Summer Trip Through
the Northwest and to
the Pacific Coast

Every one should know something of
our wonderful country in the great
northwest and on the Pacific coast
Wyoming, Montana, Idaho. Oregon.
Washington and California. all can be
visited comfortably. and without great
expense by taking advantage OF the
low price summer Tour tickets
Really. there can be nothing more
attractive nor more educational than a
tour through this country, with pos
sibiy "a visit to the Yellowstone or
to Glacier National Park en- route.
Let me tell you what can be done.
Let me send you some descriptive
printed matter. Let me help plan a
trip for you. That's my business and
part of the Burlington Route &C.. b.
* - X. RI service.
WM- AUSTIN, General Agent, Pas
seuger Dept. e.. B. & u II. T. Co.
SO Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

theless. the mother and daughter took
turns impressing the crowd:
I'VE have an electric automobile. said
the daughter
And even that didn't make hit. Motor
vehicles are less of sensation here
than they are in that woman's town, evi-
IDENTIFY.
And then the garrulous mother began
on politics and, turning on Senator Kern.
she began a wonderful but rather saoby
democratic speech. In the midst OF II
she stopped.
What city did you say you were
from?''
Indianapolis" said Senator Kern.
What state is that in" chirped the
daughter.
INDIANA promptly replied Senator
"Weu.- continued the mother. 4 hope
you're not for Bryan. We're not "
course. we're democrats but we are DIS
tinctly NOT for Bryan. My husoano
says he'll vote for any democrat IN the
world before he would vote for him' ana.
really. YOU know, l think Bryan is not
good democrat at all. We don't know
Bryan yet, but / guess when he hears
from my husband he will think things
over. -,
Say, do you happen to know BRYAN!
InlS last was Suot a. '>hoso'
very abruptly. =,
"Well,' he replied. thoughtfuliy; y
guess / could say that | do know MN
You see, l ran for the vice presidency on
the same ticket on which he ran FOR the
presidency
preston.
1t is not often that one hears Of a
democrat masquerading in the trous-
ers of republicanism. One hears OF
democracy flirting with the skirts of
chance now and then as the party
smashes a platform plank with an
abandon that would do credit to an
Apache dancer. but this tale shows
that after all a democrat should not
be allowed to go away from nome
without republican chaperon.
About two weeks ago Senator .lohn
Sharp Williams. Representative julius
John r. Connolly of Kansas and Edgar
c. Snyder. Washington correspondent
of the Omaha Bee, went over to Phila
delphia to attend the dinner of the big
Jewelers. Association. which was in
convention there at the time. Now
notice the political complexion of this
quartet of after-dinner speakers. Every
one knows that Senator John Sharp
Williams is one of the rocks on which
democracy is founded: Representative
the G. o. p regard him as prize exhibit
No ]; John Connolly is young demo
crat, while Ed Snyder is one of the
three remaining original republicans
of the antedeluvian period, the Two
others being L. White Busby and \. o.
Messenger.
When they reached Philadelphia John
Connolly made the horrible discovery
that he had everything he needed ex-
cept a pair Of trousers for his dress
clothes He asked the hotel valet, but
the valet said he hoped he would die
il he had an extra pair at that hour
of the day. Then Mr.: Connolly te1e-
phoncd around to some of Phi1adel-
Evening star., 1914-04-11

phia's best stores and learned that the
shops close very early Saturdays, and
that he could get little encouragement
in that direction
He yelled for help and Representative
Kahn came.
Paint your legs black" suggested
the California man.
Cant you lend me pair of trous-
ers." pleaded Connolly
Now Connolly could stand upright IN
one leg Of kahns trousers and never
be noticed. so this suggestion was
more ludicrous than practical.
Then In came Edgar c. Snyder of the
silver voice and spring like atmos-
phere.
Il will lend you pair of my every
day trousers" he said. much in the
manner of a tired mother gently re-
proving "A bad little boy.
Thank YOU" said Connolly.
The Snyder trousers for every day
use were dark gray. If worn with a
slender dress coat and looked at under
the glare of electric lights the comb
nation would be something fierce. us
Mr.. Snyders legs are shorter than the
Kansas legs of Mr.. Connolly. Also Mr..
Snyder is wider than the Kansas man,
and there again the combination was
most grotesqre. In fact with foot
of socks showing above his shoes Mr..
Connolly looked like a cubst after-din-
ner speaker more than. like anything
else. However. they ripped out the
hem of the turned up cuffs at the foot
of the Snyder trousers and let them
drape downward bringing much Of the
gap over the ank es.
Ambushed behind the flowers and
decorations of the speakers table at
the dinner. Mr.. Connolly made a speech
which was tremendously well received.
and no one. except those behind the
scenes, were aware of his makeup.
However. he had no suspenders and
every time he would stick his hands
in his pockets to give them hitch up
ward Ed Snyder would whisper
Take your hands out of my pockets.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

bands are playing and the buds are burst
ing a little wider Just because OF the rev
arrivals. II was pair just like this
who were only recently introduced to
Senator Kern: and on the sacred honor
of the senator's own beard this is what
happened:
Are you in Congress- asked the
daughter.
Well happen to be in the Senate.
was the reply of the leader of the adj
minstration party in the upper house.
Even that did not make IA dent in the
crust OF the new arrivals. They Just
sw ellcd out and spread their feathers.
like birds OF paradise and the odd part
of il was that the company present con-
sisted of a large assortment OF represcut-
atives. senator's and their families. There
wasn't private citizen present Never