davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17
KY. WOMAN
WINS SUIT
Mrs. Marion ErashearS Loses
$4,000 Suit In U. S. Dis
trict Court.

New York. Nov. Is. = Mrs. Marion
w. Brashears. treasurer of the Fav-
AIRY Tire and Cushion Company. OF
Ill Broadway, lost her $50, 900 sland'
er suit against Mrs. Susan w. Smith,
of Shell yville. KY, when the jury in
J2cGe No lie Hands part of the
United States district court, re-
turned a verdict for the defe dant
after being out an hour yesterday.
In his charge to the jury, Judge
Hand said if Mrs. Smith acte in
good faith in telling her protege,
Miss Mary Adele Ca e. that Mrs.
Brashears was not a suitable asso-
ciate the jury should find for the de-
PENDANT.
The suit was the outcome of what
was alleged TO have occurred in a
boardin house kept by Mrs. o. N.
Denny. in Portland, Ore.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17

On Friday, November 10. Educa
tional Divisional number one met at
Consolation. in the capacity Of it:
Annual District Association.
The weather and roads were idea
for this kind of meeting and also ev
cry teacher and trustee in the district
was present and the meeting was well
attended by the patrons of the dis
trict. The County Superintendent
states that it was the best attended
injecting of all of the Associations
held this year up to this time. This
is an indication Of unusual interest
taken in the school work in this di.
vision.
A most excellent program was
rendered in the forenoon and after
noon. The two teachers at C1nsola-
ton, Misses Lucille Goodwin and Huel
Larkin, had spared no effort in their
preparation to entertain their guests.
Their ex libition of school work in
their own building was beyo I'd q
doubt one of the best ever displayed
in any Rural school. Their bu lding
and grounds were in excellent condi
ton. The patrons of the Consolation
school had prep pared most excel emf
dinner which was served on the
school grounds.
Aside from the regular program.
addresses were made by The County
Superintendent and Superintendent
J w. Marion. of H lpkinsville Mrs.
Foster and Miss Mary Danforth made
delightful contribution in music.
The Superintendent states that
such great interest as was manifest
ed at this meeting by teachers and
patrons can but point to a greater
and more prosperous day in the life
and activity of the Rural school.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17
The lineup was as follows

Referee. Rossen Of VT. s. Umpire
Hayes Of Kentucky State. Time,
keepers. Rsdford end Rufiin. Time
of Qua5tog 10 nio. Isnneoooan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17
Scoreless Tie.

The most exciting game of football
seen here in several years was played
on the local field this afternoon be-
tween Cedar Hill Institute and Hop
kinsville High School, The final
score being 0 to 0. The game was
fierce and snappy. but clean from
beginning. Cedar Hill had the b n
at one time on Hopkinsville's 2.yard
line but lost on an open field tumble.
The Cedar Hill goal was never in dan
ger. The forward pass was u ed
successfully. but once by Cedar Hi
and twice by Hopkinsville. Cedar H |
fans are highly pleased at the 81 ow
ing made by the home boys.
The lineup was as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17
FEDERAL
0' - COURT
Begins at Paducah With Only
Twenty.Six Cases On
Docket.

FEEDERS al Court began at Paducat
yesterday with very short d, Get
A grand local of &c cases, criminal
civil and equity, will be threshec
ont in the mi Il of Justice
! Tw, | e criminal cases will be called
while eleven Equity suits vii b.
tiled. Three would-be ciIizen OF
the Tilted S ates will apply fer nat.
Or ,tion papers.
The most sensational ca e on the
docket is the equity suit o: Wayne
Hammock az ainst Frank Gift. Lon
E Gift, Lala Gift. Thorn as Ordwa,
sad R Jbe-t Perry, for s25 900 dam
ages. Hsmmack alleges that he
IVES publicly disgraced at PfiLceto !.
Ky
The suit # the Illinois Central
railroad against d A. 1aldy, JJhu
K. fl ndrlck and Tn l. Crics, for
$1,000 damages is attracting a
great defl ~ ate ntion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17
Red Cross Benefit.

On Friday AMI Friday night. Nov.
10th, at the Carnegie Library. the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton will give Loan Exhibit Of An
tique articles. The proce ds will be
given to the Red Cross movement.
Doors open at 10 o'cl OK Friday q.
m. Admission 10 cents.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17
A.BIG DAY AT
CONSOLATION
District Educational Division
Has Excellent Meeting
Friday.

On Friday, November 10. Educa-
tional Divisional number one met at
Consolation. in the capacity of its
Annual District Association.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17

Although full returns are not yet
in. it is conceded that Montana has
voted for woman suffrage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-17

Mrs. c. G. Brumfeld, of Todd
county. has bought lot on North
Main street, near First street. and
has begun the erection Of sresidence
ma Z. ~. 49,. 80. ..s,,n.s. "a. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

THIS COUPON and 1Oc for
Genuine Wilson Bread Toaster;
will toast four pieces of bread
over one flame. Regularly Csc.
(S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

sx6-ft. Stenciled "CREX" Rugs.
in "Wall-of- Troy" and other de-
signs Perfect quality-not sec
onds" or damaged rugs.
offered tomorrow at sec each in
stead of 1926 Fourth Floor.
Velvet and Brussels Rugs, with
fringed ends; light and
dark colors. Sizes 22x27 ~
and 27x27. Regular s1.oo 4SC
value at ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
$500

Solid Oak Dresser,
nicely finished, with
dovetail d r a w e r
work. French bevel
plate mirror. Well
constructed to give
lasting satisfaction.
Solid Oak Chit
fonier to match the
worth nS.Su
$3.50. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

THIS COUPON and Zoe
for SIX Crystal Glass Ia
BILE Tumblers, large size;
clear quality; in colonial
shape; nicely finished. Reg
ularly sc each
Basement. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
M'COMBS ALSO
EXPECTS BIG BOOM
Chairman Visits President and
Endorses Anti. Trust Pro-
gramme.
iron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June 2I.--The general
political situation throughout the
United States, political conditions in
New York State and the effect of the
antitrust legislation were discussed by
The President and William +. McComb5,
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee, at the White House this
afternoon.
President Wilson reiterated to Mr..
McCombs the declaration that he would
insist on the enactment of the anti
trust bills before Congress adiourns,
as he believed business demanded a
settlement of the uneasiness now exist
ing. He made it clear to Mr.. Nc
Combs that he intended TO go through
with his programme in this respect re-
CARELESS of its political effect a, pres
cpt, although he firmly believed that
time would vindicate him.
"The President is absolutely right in
urging the passage Of the antitrust
bills at the present session, because
nothing will be gained b. delay, as
sooner or later the remedy must be ap-
Piled said Mr.. McCombs after his con-
ference with the Chief Executive.
Mr.. McCombs was silent on the Olaf
lin failure and its political Significance,
although he supported the Presidents
prediction that an era Of unprecedented
prosperity for the country was in pros
pect.
Regarding the candidacy Of Repre-
sentative Metz for the United States
Senate, Mr.. McCombs declared that Mr..
Metz would make a strong fight and
intimated that he did not look with
any disfavor on the candidacy. lie
would not say, however. that the Pres
. N e,
ganization officials were taking an ac-
tive interest in the political affairs Of
the Empire State. He said that there
was no truth in the frequent reports
that he was flirting with the United
States Senate himself.
altogether, / believe the situation
throughout the country strongly favors
the Democrats, and / can zee nothing
but victory FOR us next fall, despite
the forced jubilancy Of our opponents
asserted Mr.. McCombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ASTOR MELONS FOR
400 PICKANINNIES
Young Millionaire and Bride
viii Send ColOred Children
on DAVIS Outing.

-four hundred pickaninnies Will have
the time Of their lives next Friday
through the work Of Vincent Astor ana
his bride. Il is to he one Of the nine
excursions Mr.. and Mrs. Astor have
planned for the children Of the poor
this summer, the first Of when tooB
place Yesterday. They are under the
management Of the Chlldren's Ald 50
ciety.
Mr. Astor gave nine excursions ia .,
summer. but none for the colored emil
Crcn. The society intends to MAKE
the FIRST pickaninny picnic a huge sue
cess. a large number OF DIG ripe
watermelons will be on the boat
-Four hundred and fifty mothers ana
children from the lower East Side were
aboard the steamboat Adonis when IL
left the East 2ist st. pier Yesterday
morning. The boat sailed up the huu,
son for some distance, then back ana
down the BAY and through the Mar
rows 10 the summer home OF inc Chli-
dren's Aid Society at Bath Beach. Wo
hundred and fifty children were Al
~cady at the home. They were spend
ing 3 week there. but there was room
fer tre $50 transieuts, TOO. me emu
drer had All Che milk they could drinS.
While coffee was served 20 the meta
egs. Then the little ores played on thr,
sand and pajdlel in The wa'rr til .
O'Clock in the afternoon. o.licn trey ma
zee cream ard cake aa5 hcarded 4hs
tcat Cor none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
WILL SEE M'AD00
ABOUT EASEMENT
City Officials to Confer with
Secretary as to Proposed
Mail Platforms.

A conference between Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo and members Of
the Public Service Commission and
other officials, with the hope that the
city will get the easement 1t wants for
the extension Of the new subway under
the Postofice, will be held in Secretary
NcAdoo's Office in Washington to-mor-
row.
Some who will be present at the con-
ference are Milo r. Maltbie, Public Ser
vice Commissioner; lie Roy Hardness,
assistant counsel to the Public Service
Commissioner: Postmaster L. NJ. Nor.
can. A. B. Frye, federal engineer OF
his district and John c. Knox, AS
sietant United States Attorney.
The last heard from Secretary NC
Adoo was that the Treasury Depart
mont was willing to grant the case
mont for a nominal sum. provided the
citv would build two platforms under
40 Postoficc for mail service
The representatives OF the city 40
NOT bolieyc that these platforms would
i've o' nractical. II it can be shown that
tSoy are. and will not hamper the SUB 81,
, vr service. they viii be built. Ihe
estimated cost is 100000. THIS IS t t
CHEF question that will come up Tor
discussion al to-morrow's conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
WALLS SALARY $4,000
Carlton, Vice President Of W
u. Receives $4,000.

Boston. June Theodore y. Vail,
president Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, received a salary OF
100000 and y. Carlton. vice-presideaf,
$4,000 during the year ended June 30,
1918. according to the list filed VITA
the Massachusetts, Public Service Com
mission to-day.
Eighteen other officers were paid in
excess of $4,000 year as follow ::
Home office. Rush TGggart. general
counsel. $4,000; G. II. Fearons, gen
eral attorney. $4,000; b. Brooks, vice
president. S12,5O0; G. ". L. Atkins,
vice-president, $4,000; 3. r. Brewer,
treasurer. $4,000; ". H. Baker, secre-
tarv. $4,000: K. Y. Gallaher, general
auditor. $4,000, j. c. Willoyer. United
States manager Of cables, $500; W.
W. RYDER. manager Of the railway de-
partment. $500: G.. VI. Yorke, general
superintendent. $1,000; A. T. Benedict,
assistant general attorney. $4,000; J.
G. Nelson, manager Of the messenger
department, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
1. Altntatt NUn.
June Both
-.....u...-....u..-.-,
For TUESDAY,,
Another Special Sale of

AnCther Special SAFE OF,
Women's Summer Morning Dresses
has been arranged to take place ON the Second Floor t
will offer attractive frocks made of linen, dimty, lowered
wolfe and a-We striped crepe, at the exceptionally
low prices of S1A5, $685. $780, S3.75 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
OUELLS SING SING
CONNECTS And FIRE
Demonstration in Prison
Cells Quickly Stilled by
Warden Mccormick.
PUNISHMENT ORDERS
ABRUPTLY END DIN
Flames in Knitting Shop Do
Little Damage-FelonS
Get a Lesson.

Following the discovery OF are in the
Knitting shop in Sing Sing prison late
Yesterday afternoon the 200 convicts
in the main cell block began demon
Stration similar 20 those which in the
past have attended every unusual oc-
currence in the prison,
II was the first time that Thomas J.
Mccormick, the new warden, had a
chance to exercise his authority on a
large scale. The way he went at his
work convinced the conyicts that he is
not a warden who will tolerate in
SubordInstion-
While the convicts were beating on
the cell doors and bowling Warden Nc
Cormick led q number OF keepers into
the cell block.
He ordered his subor6inateS TO take
the number OF each cell the occupants
OF which had joined in the demonstra-
ton When this had been done he an
nounced that there would be no delay
in the administration Of punishment
Some of the conVicts were locked
up.7 which means that they found
themselves deprived Of all liberties and
condemned TO spend their time in their
cells until the authorities Of the
prison are convinced that noisy demon
STATIONS viii be no part of the future
programme.
Other convicts whose part in the
demonstration OF yesterday was not so
prominent as that OF the ringleaders
we're told that they had forfeited "goOd
behavior privileges 70 which they were
entitled.
The cell block upon which the new
warden yesterday visited a wholesome
taste OF diScipline is the same block in
which. under the administration of for
mer Warden Clancy, 140 cOnvicts struck
and refused 10 do any work in the
shops.
Warden McCormick's quick work in
dealing with the disorder soon Quoted
the demonstration
Residents Of Ossining said last night
that they were in hearty accord with
the system Of punishment employed by
Mr. Mccormick
The fire, which did but small damage,
was discovered in a box containing
naper and other refuse. It is supposed
that while the convicts had ''the priv
lego Of the shop" yesterday, in the alb
scnce OF their instructors, who had
gone home for the day, some convict
dropped a lighted cigarette in the rub
Dish box.
The fire was located by Thomas
Wheeler. the ya-dmnster. When he saw
smoke coming from the windows of the
knitting shop he summoned assistance
The aamcs were quickly eXtingulshed
under Mr. NcCormjck's direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BANK MERGER RATIFIED
Nassau and Mechanics Com
bine Under Later's Name.

The merger of the Nassau Trust
Company and the Mechanics Bank, OF
Brooklyn. was ratified yesterday by
the stockholders at special meetings
and will become effective as soon as
IL is approved by the State Banking
Department
The new institution will be run un-
der the name of the Mechanics Bank.
The Broadway Office will be known
AS the Nassau branch and the Office in
Fulton ST. as the Fulton branch. The
bank will have a capital of sl.6OO,OOO:
surplus and undivided profits, Of
100000 and deposits Of about
&22,000,000.
At the directors meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: George W.
Chauncey. chairman Of the board;
Charles G.. Balmanno, president, and
Walther Wolf. controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Heat Kills Patrick Quirk.

Summit. n. j.. June. 81 Ine n I''o
weather OF the last few days caused ,.1
death this morning Of PatricS 9uiriE'
Sstbor Of the Rev. Edward +. QuirE'
assistant recor Of st. Joseph's Chqrelr
Tewark Mr. Quirk, who was sixty,
eight years old, had lived in SUNNI M
for ffty years. end was engaged IN tn ~.
isndscgnc gardening and contracting
h 1i Besides his wife and Father
0ni,k. another son, John Quirk, and q
Sancbter' Miss Mary Quirk, Of summit
enryiye. The funeral will be held IN 81
Teresa's Church Monday morning
Burial will be in st. Nincents Ceme-
terry. Madison. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28


TRAVELLING BAGS
OF russet sole leather, sizes 10, ~.
and Is inches, leather lined,
at S4.8S
OF genuine black walruS, sizes 10, ~
and is inches, leather lined,
at $3.50 & $50
Women's Fitted Travelling Bags of
genuine black walrus, size l6incneS
lined with silk moire and fitted WITH
ten celluloid pieces, at $500
SUIT CASES
OF black enamel duck, sizes "a, 70
and p inches, cretonme lined, with
tray and pocket at S4.9O
OF russet cowhide leather, sizes "a
and 20 inches, lined with plaid
linen at SS.2S
Women's Fitted Suit Cases of gem
uine black walrus, lined with colOred
silk moire and fitted with twelve
ceiluloid pieces at $1,000
Women's Fitted Limousine Cases of
black morocco, lined with cOlored
MORE and fitted with nine celluloid
pieces at S4.S5
Hat Boxes of black enamel duck,
l6xl6xl2, cretOnne lined, at $500
Travelling Pillows of morocco COM
bined with cloth at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BALL PLAYERS BRIDE FAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Shift
HONEYMOON to Philadelphia.
nv Teicvraph to The Tribune. I

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunet
Philadelphia. JUNE 27.-Walter John
son, the ball player, and the new Mrs.
johnson, who was until few days ago
Miss Hazel Lee Roberts, the daughter Of
Representative +. Il. Roberts, of Ne
vada, motored 70 Philadelphia to-day
from Atlantic City, where they have
been spending q short honeymoon.
Mrs. johnson was one OF the pretti-
est girls ia Washington's younger OF
cial group. She is, by the way, an ar
dent admirer Of baseball and has been
for Some years interested in all sorts
Of athletics. In Carson City she Was
for two years captain Of the high school
basketball team, leading it through TO
the state championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
A Sale of Kisses Coats,
Dresses and BlOuses

at extremely large reductions i'm
prices.
Coats for street and afternoon
wear at $3.50 >& 11.5O
Dance Dresses of fancy nets
ar S12.75 & 1850
Washable Frocks Of cotton fabrics
at $3.50, AIS, $50 & $50
Blouses of plain and fancy voiles
at S1.75 & ESQ
The remaining stocks ofMisses' Inn
ported and American=made Dresses
Goats and Blouses have been sub
iected to very decided reductions
i'm prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Women's Ready-tO-wear Department

Womens Ready-tO-Wear Department
(Third FOO)
Extraordinary Reductions will be made i'm the prices OF
Women's Silk Dresses for Afternoon and Evening
Tailor-rnade Suits and Separate Skirts
Riding Habits and Mourning Dresses and Suits
7ad I'm this Sale will be the remainder of this seasons
rr79r,orfed Dresses reduced to . $3.50 & 1900
An Extraordinary Sale Of Wicker Furniture
suDerfor make especially appropriate for Summer cottages
and bungalows Country Clubs, Summer Hotels etc will comprise
several pieces marked at varying prices averaging V
one-thr usually asked for goods Of similar quality
Included the following;
Desks & Cnafrgeach Tea Wagons at $3.50
5l65O& 1850 .Aooooagoo
settaes at f6OO& 1900 '"' 0'O0
Rockers at IO25& 1925 Also Dining Room Sets I'M 0a
Arm Chairs at GOOO& 1900 r0"'aI prov" a. 0I@0'OO
Side Chairs COOS ZOO BED Room Sets m white enamel
Tables COOS $50 at ... SI07OO
Cushions will be made to order at special prices
Department the Fourth FlOor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Silk Taffeta ParasOls

will be marked at unusually low
prices, considering styles
and qualities.
Silk Taffeta ParasOls i'm all the
popular colors; plain or with hem
stitched Or striped borders; also in
black=and=white effects, st ST go
Silk Taffeta ParasOls in all the
smart colors, with shirred, corded
edge; or i'm black=and-white effects
with plain black border, at $3.50
Also Tlen's and Womef1's
TWilled Silk Umbrellas
with mission or natural WOoa
handles at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Leather Goods for Travel
at special prices

will offer unusual Inducements TO
tourists and vacatiOnlsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

An Interesting Sale In tne Infants
Wear Department will consist Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
The following Sales will be held ON
Monday and Tuesday, June 10th and 30th;
An important Offering of
Silk and Satin Bathing Costumes

Isles 81 to 44)
comprising new decidedly smart models made OF superior quality
fabrics al the following very special prices:
BATHING COSTUMES
OF black satin with skirt; finished with white or
black silk sash lingerie collar &I 9ISU
OF B. Altman Co.'s special guaranteed black satin with
COLLAR grde of striped silk i'm various coorS at SlZz5
OF black satin long unc white pque COLLAR at 1850
OF silk tae navy with hesttched tumic SSirta 1850
Combination with each Of the above coaumes)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
The Sea Sweepers.

There was an old lady who swept back
the sea
And she was as busy as busy could be.
We laughed to observe her industrious
style,
But she kept at her task with a song
and a smile.
Its better" said she.
ITO work, you'll agree.
And it pleases my fancy to sweep
back the sea-
A neighbor Of hers gathered fabulous
gain.
He sought for repose, but the quest was
In vain.
He coveted fame with ambition sincere.
But for every good word came critical
sneer.
Dear Madam" said he
In a manner quite free,
you are wasting your time as you
sweep back the sea-
"IIo! Ho!" she made answer. you toll
year by year.
Mid the ebb and flow Of despair and
good cheer.
Your task is like mine, only hardly 50
w1se
Since I get the fresh air and some fine
exercise.
And he answered. "Ah. me.
II you like. I will be
Your partner and help you to sweep
back the sea-!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Experience and Congress.

Mr.. Cummins has won his race for re-
nomination handily. 1t seems altogether
likely he will be reelected. He Is clos
ing his first term as one of the recog-
nized leaders on the republican side Of
the Senate. and of course II continued in
office will be of much service to his party
,here. He will not have to tarry in Jer-
Icho for his beard to grow.
Iowa has profited by keeping proved
men long in commission. Mr.. Allison
had a career of eminent usefulness in
the Senate covering many years. James
Wilson served long and well there. John
II. Gear followed, and was we'll estab-
lshed when death took him. The same
was true of Mr.. Dolliver-a brilliant man.
In the House Mr.. Henderson, after a
number Of terms, reached the speaker
ship. MIR. Kasson, Mr.. Lacey, Mr..
Cousins. Mr.. Hepburn, and another James
Wilson proved their quality and kept
their places for years.
Iowa. indeed, for half q century has
been a power in Congress In both
houses her sons have stood among the
most capable and influential Whether
on field days in SNOWY debate, or in the
more taxing work Of committee rooms.
Iowa men have made their mark
At sixty-four Mr.. Cummins Is in full
stride. clean. strong and capable and
good for much moro hard work. To the
issues now uppermost in national affairs
he has given attention. and helped shape
some Of them. The tariff, the trusts
and the railroads are in his line. 10 to
say.
HIS state. his party and the nation
will benefit by his continuance in the
national legislature.