davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
Married.
CLEANER,

The many relatives and friends of
Gideon $. Kunkel, Jr,, OF Anadarko,
Okla, formerly Of Oregon, extend
hearty congratulations to he and his
estimable bride. lie was married In
Abilene, Kan, Monday, November 0,
Bli, to Miss Laure Amanda, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil +. Suffer,
Of Abilene, Kan. We can hardly re-
alize that little Gideon is now q
grown man and married--it seems
only q few years, and very few, that
he was q llttle toddler around the
streets OF Oregon. May success and
health be their portion through life
10 the sincere wish of THE SENTINEL.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20

William II. Huiatt, of the Rich
land district, and bis son, Daniel,
were here, Wednesday, coming down
to see his old father, Judge Daniel
Huiatt.
Miss Esther Whitman and little
brother, Willard, came up from st.
Joseph and spent Sunday IN Oregon,
the guests OF Grandma, Mrs, Alice
Maple. Miss Esther returned Mon
day but Master Willard will stay with
his grandmother for a few days.
Avon II. Murray, was lately ap
pointed an assistant teacher In Ag
ronomy, at the State University. lie
Is a son OF our fellow townsman j. II
Murray and wife. This is an honor
well deserved, and we extend congrat'
ulations. He Is Senior, and will
graduate next June.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20

Don't put OIL TIL tomorrow what
you can do today. Have that sitting
for those photos.
WEARY, Photographer.
b. II. Bailey, dentist, has re-
moved with his wife and baby to
Rock Port, where he will enter into a
co.partnership with DR.. s. s. McMil-
len, the leading dentist Of that Sec
tion. DIR. Ben will have charge Of
the business, so we are informed, as
DR.. McMillen desires to retire from
the active practice In the near future.
DR.. Bailey is we'll qualified, having
practiced dentistry In Anadarko, Ok,
for number Of years, and very sue.
cessfully, too. His many friends wish
him and family success and health In
their new home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
Items From Craig.

Visitors to our city this week
we're Bert Smith, r. W. Mccoy, and
Cbas. Book. Of Mound City.
John Tolbot IIinkle and Col. C.
NJ. Scott, OF Rulo, were business call
ers in Craig, last Wednesday.
L l.. Warner j. the proud parent
OF bouncing bauy gir since Thurs.
day morning Dr. Davis was In at
/ tendance aud az j. Wei
Superintendent Of Public schools.
MARYLAND, Of Armstrong, Howard
county. was a visitor at the home Of
G. w Anibdi. Monday Mr.. Mark.
Iand's son, Leon /, tie sJn.in.lav Of
Nj Anibai', unc,r. John G.. llinkle.
NJ liiuk.c and Leon brought Mr..
MarAi1nd iu Craig IN Mr. lInkle's
"py'f.lud.
Monday morning. the team he
longing 10 inuh NIguiu and driven
/, los willie Booze. became frishtpned
and ran. striking the hack belonging
to John BROWN and hrraAiug one Of
th" wheels lnn team va, hitrhed
and ,i,,tp, I,,,,.i,, ,.'., s.', t o
hind ,r',, ,tJ' ,',,'.I, ~. .',, ~.
.n.,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ir.y made havoc
.l.r.,.r.. ,.,.,... .,.t....'....,, .,
...r.i.... ,u,.,,r .,,.. ..'., ,uI,
u,.,,..,.. ..,....,.,, ,., r,. ., a.,
r.,...,. .ns.t.,.., ..U.I 4,
l.rt.. t,.r,..,tl,..t.... ,.. ,n,
.,I...,....,Y. ...,I...,.......... .....,.
D.. ...l..........I....,... .,..... ..,.
...... .., ......r ..i .I...'t
..f...t.... ..............t. ,,
r..... ,,,.
,.t.....
.......,. ,,....
......
''.'
w.
....
......... ..... .....,,..I Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
Forbes News.
I,,

Mr. and Mrs Noah Sipcs hiy,
moved 10 their residence In town.
Mr. and Mrs. l'hcl Banks sptn
SUNDAY with Mrs Banks parents.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lock spen,
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Milne,
Miss Ina Elder has been visiting
her sister, Mrs, Clyde Smith, OF New
Point.
Mrs. Ira Sleepy, OF Nodaway
Mo-, Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, La France.
Mrs. Carrie Kimmel, Of Fores,
city, spent Thursday Of last week
with Mrs Eliza baker,
Mrs. j. +. Meyer and daughter
Edith, spent several days, last week
AT their farm, near Forbes,
Forbes has a moving picture and
vaudeville show every saturday eve.
ming AT the school house hall.
Mrs. Mike Worley and sons, Nor,
man and Jesse, visited Mrs. Worley's
parents In Forest Cily, Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Mrs. Jane Baker, Mrs. Xibe Baker
Mrs. j. 4. Williams and son, Ken.
neth, were shopping In 81. Joseph,
last Thursday.
gEp,urHu
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20

fitted TO point out 20 his countrymen tho
lessons OF this great struggle. lie has
been both a soldier and a peacemaker,
The News-Press Is printing the best re-
ports OF the war obtainable. a. well as
all the other news OF the world-Wash'
ington special dispatches. New York let
tiers, the best cartoons. political and state
news from Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa,
as well as Missouri. The best market
page on the Missouri River, The best
OF good newspapers, the st. Joseph News
Press. $500 per year. Send for II today
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
Improvements at the Presbyterian
Manse.

THIS week has seen the completion
OF Improvements al tie Presbyterian
manse that we're begun by the Ladies'
Aid society last summer, The Aid
society built the manse about live
years ago AT cost Of about $500 and
with the improvements that have now
been added the Presbyterian church Of
Oregon has one Of the most convenient
and comfortable manses IN the st. 10.
seph Presbytery. A basement Was
excavated and cemented and a Green
Colonial hot air furnace installed by
the 4. l., Price Hardware Company.
Connections have been made with the
city water, and the Oregon Plumbing
and Heating Company installed q
complete water system, putting In a
pressure tank with a hydraulic pump
and connecting hot'water tank with
the furnace, suppl. Ing hot and cold
cistern water to the kitchen and bath
room, They also put In complete
modern bathroom fixtures and q sink
In the kitchen. The contract for re-.
modelling the interior vas given to
Kennedy & Clark. The partition be.
tween the two front rooms was re-.
moved and one large living room
made across the front Of the house
with an open, panelled stairway.
New hard pine floors were laid up.
stairs and finished with wax. A back
porch eight by twelve feet was added
and door cut through the back OF
the kitchen. The cost Of these i'm.
proyements was $500, With two lots
located on Presbyterian Hin the
church now has a property valued at
. 900. The lots were originally pur,
chased by the Aid society, so the
credit for this valuable property Is
due to them. They have been untir.
ing In their efforts and personally
self.sacriticing In their devotion to
the church.
The present occupants OF the manse
certainly appreciate what they have
done and will greatly enjoy the added
comforts this winter, They are now
"at home" In the improved msnse
and will be glad to receive friends at
any time.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
Hibbmd.look Wedding Proear

up >our,ll ,.,'i... % ....rt
..r vpiHi.- r,wm .nl no Misc Mar
L|., and o. sherman e. liIbhr,
Nil Dee .Y.rurls.d d, the Nr'h.di.
Ey!>c.pa! cnwcu TIC g., T. T.
AruUulIl, IT -. Joseph. Ni,I perform
the r"rcmuuy, which Mil, bt preceded
10y Ihe following prufam:
Apple blossoms, Roberts, Am
gels Serenadc," liraga, Wrlty's urrhcs
ira: at pt~ning," ciiman, Miss Al
befta lragg: Evening star" cell,
solo Wagner, Mr.. lie Roy Stewart
Because. D'lI,rdelo,, Miss Alberta
bragg: "Thc First Heart Throb,,
EIenberR, welty's orchestra
Miss Iinna Bragg will act a. mait
Of honor, with Miss Frances Cowan
OF salt Lake city: Miss Clara Iiell, o
bonneville, Mo: Miss Anne Pierce, o
Des Moines, Iowa; Miss Gencvi.v,
Walsh, Of Washington, u. G, n,
bridesmaids. The ushers viii be Dr
Walter Marks, OF Oklahoma: Dr
johnson, OF Nebraska; Mr.. Don Hunt
Of Washington, ID. G.; Mr.. VIII Moore
Of Oregon. and Sir. VIII II. Curry, Of
indianapolis, Ind, bridegroom's hes,
man
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
Evangelical Church Notes.

There will be preaching IN the Ore.
gon church, next Sunday, In the
morning and evening, Young Peo.
pies meeting at $50 p. m.
Services at Nlckell's Grove every
evening. Rev. +. II. Wendland, OF
Worden, Kan, is assisting us. We
invite all to attend these services,
We expect them to continue for few
weeks, We are expecting times OF
refreshing. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
MEMO.
Have you ever figured how che:

Have you ever figured how cheap
your Xmas expense will be II you
give photos? WEARY, Photographer.
Following a complete remodeling
OF the Craig Presbyterian church, ded-
ication services were held Sunday
last, November 18TH The dedicstory
sermon was delivered by Rev. Duncan
Brown, Of st. Joseph, who organized
the church In September, 1871
Craig Leader, November 18th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
Women's Union Program.
NOVEMBER %, 1914.

NOVEMBER %, 1914.
Leader, Mrs. Mollie Kunkel.
Russia"
Roll call, "l,ussian News"
Music, Mrs, Rebecca Allen,
Paper, "Russia's Part In the war
Mrs. Carrie Lehmer.
Music, Miss Cora Frye.
Paper, "The Red Cross Of the War
ring Nations" Mrs. Edith Bunker.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
DECEMBER :, 1914.

DECEMBER :, 1914.
Leader, Mrs. Hanna.
Roll call, war News"
Music, Mrs, Phillips.
Paper, "The Financial Aspects of
the War" Mrs. George Murray,
Music, Lillian Price.
Paper, 1.-THE Right and Duties u
United States as Neutral" Mrs,
Helen Whitmer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
Good Shipments.

The live stock shipments over The
Interurban from this station have
been quite large the past few days
W. a. s. Derr shipped out II cars
Of hogs. Ed Buntz and Adam Horn
ecker, each q car load of hogs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20

The Oldest bank IN the county
Transacts a general banking business
Interest paid on time deposits, Drafts
sold on all the principal cities OF the
country and Europe, Have made spe.
cial arrangements TO collect money
due from estates In foreign count ries.
The accounts OF farmers, merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited
Special care given TO any business In.
trusted TO us.
Telephone No. IL.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
ROOSEVELT ON THE WAR.
Telephone No. IL.

Read what eS-presldent Roosevelt
thinks about the great European war.
See his articles on what America should
Learn From the War" now appearns
every Saturday In the ~. Joseph News.
Press. No other American Ia 50 well
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
For Sale Or Trade.

Two residence properties In South
st. Joseph. VIII consider stock Of
any ktnd-even goats. Call on or ad.
dress SENTINEL, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
THE OREGON lNTERlRBAN
TINE TABLE.

Note \ ljM.l except sunday.
No. ~ On >undl, a. j,i y. u.. II
any Passengers tugU Return. lriv,
forest CilN az i:ii T.. m.
A special train tot stock aud car
Dad shipments Will leave oregon al
l2'ln D. IN, NlJurl"r desired hl
shippers.
Nujicc. Al luri. freight vii leave
oregon IN the "a1 a. W. train
ii MOORE. U,rpn' Manager.
oregon. Mu.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
Feed and
Livery Stable

! hava opened up a
Feed and Livery Stable
at the Old Seem an
barn. or".halt block
north OF the Hotel
Woodland. and am
now ready to answer
all demands in this
line Day or Night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
Recital Held.

4tSCAStSk 1lCkus
The Marcato Music. Club held its
one hundred and third recital in the
auditorium of the Elks' home Satur-
day afternoon with the president Miss
Cora NJ. Atchison presiding and Mrs.
Robert E. Sellers in charge of a most
excellent musical program. At the
business session it was decided that
the members Of the club would sell
400 tickets for the grand opera Car
men" which will appear in the Rob-
inson Grand opera house Saturday
evening and all members ofsthe club
are asked to assist in the selling Of
tickets which will add to the treasury
of the club. Tickets at $1.50 for the
entire lower floor and three first rows
of the balcony can be obtained from
any member Of the Marcato Club.
At the close OF the business ses-
sion a very excellent paper on the
Development Of the Orchestra" was
read by Mrs. Amos Payne followed by
piano numbers by Mrs. James Jelley.
Miss Mildred Lamberd and Miss Cen
eyieve Roberts beautifully rendered
with brilliancy of execution. "A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
that city to make Clarksburg Their
future home. The gentlemen are all
connected with the McNichol pottery
nearing completion at Norwood.
SHOWED UNDER
Is shinnston High School Foot.
ball Team by Washington
and Irving Team.

The Washington Irving high
school football team ran UP the
highest score on the Shinnston high
school team at Union Park Saturday
afternoon that has ever been scored
on a team in this city and 1t is
thought by many local sport authori-
ties to be the largest score ever
scored on team in this stato The
game was won by the locals by a
score Of Ill to 0.
The high school boys were in tip
top shape and would have scored
more points had Coach Arnet kept
the first string metz in the game. In
the third quarter the scrubs were all
put in the game, and with ten sec
ond team and scrubs Captain McNil-
Ian drove his team over the Shinn-
ston line several times.
The local team is showing much
more form than it did early in the
season and is considered one Of the
fastest high school football teams in
the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
Surprise Party.

Miss Mary Lawson was given a
delightful surprise party Saturday
evening at her home near Craig
moor by Misses Lillian Young and
Mamie Mills, and number of In
yited guests. Refreshments were
served and all spent q pleasant
evening. Among the invited gue/ts
were Misses Clarice Young, Lillian
Young, Pauline Bartlett, Mamie and
Jessie Mills, Altis Norman and Rosie
and Merle Blair; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charl Arnold; and Messrs. Porter
Arnold, Truman Young. Bertram
Young, Mr.. Hill. Richard, Scott. Or
lie and Harry Mills.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
Social and Personal
violin solo by Chester Kolb was .

violin solo by Chester Kolb was a
pleasing feature of the afternoon. Al
SO an instrumental duet from the
Merry Wives of Windsor by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jelley was greatly enjoyed and
was played with great brilliancy and
force. Vocal solo by Miss Catherine
Flora rendered most charmingly in
Italian from the opera Of Rigoletto
by Verdi. was gem Of the after
noon and was followed by the song
"All Love But Day" attractively
rendered by Miss Laura Thompson
and vocal selections by Miss Grace
Wilson which were fgraciously receiv-
ed by the .appreclative audience.
The next recital will be given on
the afternoon Of November 81 and
will be in charge Of Misses Hilda
Quinn, Lucy Dawson and Blanche
Crummit. 1t will be the public
school program. and students recital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
ONE OFFENDER.

One lone offender. who gave his
name as ]. G. Smith, faced Mayor
Will H. Cole in police court Sunday
morning. He was charged with
drunkenness and being financially
unable to pay a fine was released,
the mayor holding that night In
Jail was sufficient punishment. He
was arrested Saturday night by Of
ficer Shahan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
Chicken Pie Sunperr.

Every one is cordially invited to
attend the chicken pie supper which
will be given Thursday evening in the
Methodist Protestant chapel under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. The proceeds will go towards
the building fund Of the new church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
Parsonage Marriage.

The marriage Of Miss Minnie Bohn
Of Joplin, Mo-, to Michael Riblett
was solemnized in the parsonage of
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
South. Sunday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Riblett will reside in Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
To Serve Chicken supper.

The Ladies Of Charity OF the
church of the Immaculate Concep-
tor will serve a chicken supper in
st. Mary's high school building We'd
nesday evening, November IL, from
S to s O'Clock. The proceeds OF the
supper will be for the building fund
of the school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
zIEsINa sQUABRLE N couRr.

Resulting from a neighborhood
squabble. Mrs. Jessica Baquero and
Mrs. OLIVIA Diaz. OF Ziesing, were
placed on trial Monday afternoon III
Magistrate w. e. Starcher's court
under peace warrants that were
sworn out by Secundo de Diaz. An
are iSpaniards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Nov. 5
John Howard Wingert. indicted
for the murder OF John &. s Middiee
kauff, policeman Of HagerstoWn
and Spanish-American war veteran.
the case having been removed here.
was found guilty Of murder IN the
second degree. The maximum pen-
atty is eighteen years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
Camp Girls Meet,

A very interesting meeting Of the
Monongahela Camp Fire Girls was
held this afternoon in the home of
Miss Marion Flowers. The winter
work for the members was planned
and discussed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
To Be Hostess.
Miss Sarah Mcdonald will be host
.ess Of the East End Sewing Circle
Thursday evening in her home on
Florence street.
ma he Hostes,s,
7UniOn to Meet.

The Woman's Chistian Temper
ance Union will hold business meet
ing at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
South, and all members are asked to
be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
Civic Club to Meet.

The women's Civic Club will meet
at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the Christ Episcopal church parrish
house. Mrs. D. w. Jacobs will pre-
side. All members are urged to at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
Chapter to Meet.

At 1880 o'clock Thursday evening
the Queen Esther Chapter, Order Of
the Eastern Star. will meet in the
Masonic temple.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
aides, and Misses Goats lntGray and ian. Some \,

James B. Fowlerswas a prominent
visitor here from Prospect valley
Monday.
r. M. Robinson, OF Lumberport.
visited the city Monday. Z
]. ]. Crews. of Bridgeport, visited
the city Monday. d I;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26

READERS OF this paper Will bear Enua
witness to the fact that [ have u Va
shown no inclination to nag at
Senator Michael Hoke Smith, since he fooled
them the last time. | had had my say, and the
people had chosen to listen to Michael Hoke
Smith and his Journal rather than to me.
That was the peoples privilege, and
bowed to their will.
Michael Hoke Smith ran for Governor,
vowing to high heaven that if he were elected
he would do things whose blessings would
fall upon our childrens children.
The people believed Michael Hoke Smith,
and he got very small majority Of votes,
owing largely to most perfdious letter
secretly mailed out to- the old Populists by
ex-Judge James K Hines.
Even this result would not have been
achieved had it not been for the extraordinary
blunders Of the late Joseph NJ. Brown, author
of Astyanax, Dogwood Blossoms, Apple
Blooms, and other poetical works.
But Michael Hoke Smith was elected Gov
ernor, it being understood that his half Of
the profits of the liquor saloon in his Pied
mont Hotel would continue to go to charita-
BILE purposes just as he had declared they had
always DONE
Having been elected Governor he mad
vertently omitted to do any of the things
which were to bless our children's children,
and he at once concentrated his mental facul-
ties and his charitable funds upon the high
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26

and holy purpose of ascending into the U. S.
Senate.
Afraid to face the people, he prevailed
upon the State Executive Committee to
decide that the direct election of Senators by
the people was, for the time, vicious doc
trine.
His well-hitched Committee so decided
Consequently, the direct election of Senators
by the people was temporarily discarded as
an accursed heresy which had crept into the
Democratic platform by some mysterious
and malign necromancy
Therefore, the Hon. Michael Ho11e Smith
that's his name In the family Bible of his
Vermont father-sought his election from the
Legislature, and the way in which he manipu-
lated these legislators is more familiar than
respectable
Having obtained the governorship in order
that he might do things that would bless our
children's children, and having used the
place to get the Senatorship, it of course
occurred to his gigantic intellect that the best
way he could bless our children's children
was, to hold both the Offices.
This he did. In this manner, our childrens
children were greatly blessed.
In the meantime, the Smith share Of the
liquor profits of the Piedmont Saloon were
still being devoted to charity, and Smith him
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26
The P0pe's Spy Al the White House,

DURlNG the campaign OF 1912 it was stated
- in the New York Times Ca Democratic
Wilson paper) that Woodrow Wilson had
been publicly badged as a Knight Of Colum-
bus, at banquet in New York City, and that
VIM. Sulzer had pinned the badge on Wilson's
coat.
Such Roman Catholic papers as The Bull
1etin, of Washington, D. c., made mention Of
the same fact, and gloated over it.
But when The Jeffersonian and other pat
riotic papers began to agitate the subject,
denia7S qcege made.
This is, denials were made in the South,
and in States where popery is weakest No
denials were made in those States where the
italian pope holds the balance of power and
dictates to americans
Again, there was so much criticism of
Woodrow Wilson because of his having
chosen Jesuit and Knight of Columbus
for his private secretary, while governor of
New Jersey, that the report was put out
"z'e1moat1ty as no longer the private secretary
of Governor Wilson,"
That story was published throughout the
country, and the falsehood had it's effect
Woodrow Wilson must have known that
such a report was being circulated for cam
paignF purposes, and of course his silence
amounted to collision in a deliberate false
hood.
Never for day was the Pope's spy dis
charged. Never for a day was there doubt
that he would follow Wilson to the national
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26
Senator Hoe Smith Georgia Stabbng the Parcels Post Working
5 5 Express Company Hogs 3 sf

OSDS men, but also demi-god to such
anti-liquor ladies as Mrs. Armour,
Seaborn Wright Honorable Tippins, and
Hooper Alexander
Finally, the Hon. Michael Hoke Smith
handed the Hon. John Slaton the stump of
the gubernatorial cigar, and kindly remarked:
''Here, Jack, you can smoke the rest of
this"
There wasn't much of smoke left to Jack.
but he is a patient diplomat is Jaclz-and
so he took the stub of the governorship,
while the Goliath, Smith,-as his arden admi-
rers call him-went on to Washington and
was sworn In as Senator.
The credentials to Smith, Senator, were
issued by Smith, Governor-an example of
sheer hoggishness that stands without paral-
lel
In the u S. Senate, was the Goliath of
Vermont and Georgia going to do things that
would bless our children's children? He was.
He had not been in his seat more than
year before he was actually lending his stu
pendous powers to bring about two reforms:
One was, that the farmers might have bet
ter public roads, provided they paid all the
expenses; and provided further, that they
surrender their public roads to the Federal
Goyernment-with the absolute certainty
that negro bosses would frequently be
CONCLUDED ON PAGE SIX