davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08
THIS MAN HUGHES

i.n't hc brave ORATOR ile
slns plaiinic and offers up iis
llefh as Original pahuum Tie
fcllH what Wilson has dome wrong
hl br fails 20 tcll what Hughes
rau do rlphi lic posrs us ID unu
lue FROM Influence sen lmurN
leuruae. Smont and Crane are
pulling thcir shirts lor hm ne
announces Tor Amerirainsm, pure
ami simrlr them does the high
inp vhrn ~ comra tp 4 lypheu.
llo b. aeuusi lhc eight hour law,
bui nYon ~ BOO principle Null
street s. for him aud hig busl
pess IS iar bins md hc is tu the
middle of "a sorry lix The truth
b.. hc represents spoohl privilege
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08
ARRESTS m ORDER

Many automobile drivers dsrp
eat ihe law which requires thoul
20 come 10 % full stop when ap
preaching a aircetcN taking in
err letting Off imHcngrrs There
hnYc been SOME marrow eseHpcs
The practice rs reckless. indelcns
Idle a Tow hrmlH spruklci
around without favor would ughl
mailers.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08

pr Frank Crane. Civilization
means a development of Che higher
nerve ceutcrs. Right yon are.
Doc. Whom a she'll comes along.
every soldier ducks his head
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08

Billy Burke IS a charming little
lady and She acts cleycrlv hut
her palamas look too much like an
old-fashioued rubhlt suit 20 shock
social lion these duAn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08

Mr Hughes - riding thc che
plant, bat there is a growing SINS
picion upou the part of lbc public
that the beast Is white.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08

w ORDER 90 lauiinic things. lhe
Democrats ought % take d Fali
oul OF Sew Nlexioo.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08

There IS only ono thing certain
about WIN started The war
Mllllan ienuings bryan didnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08

There Is a rcal Republican cam.
paign ia 'foxas. with 4. d. Crcagcr
doing the talking. We wish Mr..
Croagcr luck. Ia fact, we wish
Mr.. hughes The same Kind OF luck.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08

Sir llabindrahath ragorc had i
narrow escape ia San Francisco.
Several countrymen tried 20
ahhreviate him with a bullet. law
often viii we have 70 urge the dis
iinguishca visitor TO call himself
Aabl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-08

a good deaf usually contains Il
I0ber
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-04
STOP DANDRUff!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAvy, BEAUTIFUL
SPEND g cENT4i pANDRuFF
vANlSHES AND HAIR eToPe
COMING =HSS. -97 ~ 80 - ~ ~ ~ =

To be possessed Of head or heavy.
beautiful hair: son, lustrous. fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff 10 merely
a matter of using q little Danderine.
It Is easy and inexpensive TO haNn
nice. soft hair and lots OF II list r.
a 26-cent bottle OF Knowlton,s Dander-
Inc now-all drug stores recommend Il
apply little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appear
ance Of abundance, freshness. fluffi-
ness and an Incompatible Clos and
lrstre. and try AZ you will you can not
find trace Of dandruff or falling hair:
bu. your real surprise win be after
about two weeks use. when you will
see new hair-fine and downy az first
-yes-but really new hair sproutine
out all over your scalp -Danderine Is.
we believe, the only sure grower. de-
stroyer Of dandruff and cure for itchy
scalp and It never fails to stop falling
hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is. motsten cloth
with little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small strand at tima Your hair viii
be soft, glossy and beautiful In Just a
few moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-04
County CoI7scts
$1.715 IL Fines

An exceptionally large sum was col
lected by the county rs fines in crimi-
nal cases in the year 1915. according TO
the annual report OF Clerk Of Courts
S. III. Reilly. The fines paid in four
teen criminal cases amounted to $1.71b.
In two cases the cash bonds posted
were forfeited and credited to the fine
account. The largest fines paid were
$500 by 4. F. .O'Bryon and $500 by G.
A. Dunn. Both were fnes for LIQUOR
cases.
According to the clerks report the
receipts from the courts were $S,693.03
for the year. or this amount the sum
of $3,62605 was from the district court,
s2.052.17 was from the probate court,
and $1.715 the amount OF fines paid.
Fees in estates and cases that were
unclaimed during the year we're 422 so
and accumulated portions of estates
and totaling $1.2T7.01. that had never
been claimed by their owners. were de-
posted, with the county treasurer by
the clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-04

planned on securing some one else TO
continue the work, but Mr.. Siebens
had made such q success Of the work
that he will be retained
Organisations are now in existence
in seven towns. Albion, Liscomb. Con-
rad, Gilman, Lamoille. Green Moun-
tain. and State Center. Meetings OF
the boys are TO be held once week in
charge OF local leader or Mr.. Siebens,
or both. Siebens will be travelling about
the county most OF the time. giving his
attention to whatever association
needs help the most Later he plans
to arrange with the extension depart
ment OF Iowa State College, at Ames,
to send several lecturers to the county
towns to talk to the boys on subjects
of interest to rural communities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-04
TAKE DOWN DECORATIONS.
Over Ono Hundred Electric Lights Are
Stolen From Trees.

Electricians Monday took the cleo
trio lights from the Christmas trees
in front OF the court house and from
those on the street corners. The large
electric star on Main street was also
taken down, and the red globes in the
electroliers replaced with white ones.
It is estimated that about $50 in
candescent lights were taken from the
Christmas trees on the street corners
There were about thirty lights to a
Il e. and only two and three were left
on a great many Of the trees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-04
BOYLE SIGNS ihFrELDER.
Jack rauman, Atlantic League Fence.
buster" TO Play With Anson Team.

Jack Taunnan, Atlantic League Fence.
buster" TO Play With Arson Team.
Manager Frank Boyle, who has been
spending the winter months in re-
organizing the Ansons. has sent word
from his home in Waterloo that he
has signed Jack Tauman. of the At
lantic league. an intielder who has
made great record with eastern clubs.
BOYLE has been angling for Tauman's
services for two years.
Tauman has been with the Middle
town. n. Y. club, in the New York and
New Jersey and later of the Atlantic
league. He has been equally success
full at third or first base, is young, and
is one of the hardest hitters of the
coast organization. With the Middle-
town club he hit .344 for the season in
1913, and .352 in 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-04
SECURE PERMANENT SECRETARY
A. r. Sfehens to Continue Work az
County Y M. C. A. Secretary.

With the Y. NJ. c. A work in Mar
shall county well perfected. and active
organizations ready for work in seven
towns in the county. A. r. Siebens,
who has been organizing the associa-
lions thruout the county, will be re-
tanned by the Y. NJ. c. A. board TO con-
tnUe the work for the remainder OF the
year.
When Mr.. Sebens was engaged in
October it was with the understanding
that he was to stay only until the work
was organized in the various towns
about the county. The board had then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-04
TWO WILLS PRosATEp.
Daughters Get Property Of Mrs. Smith
Friend nmsrs. Woiever;s Beneficiary.

The wills of two women We're ad-
mitted to probate in the district court
Monday. Under the will Of Mrs. Cora
Smith her daughters, Edith and Vesta,
of this city, are~bequeathed all of the
property. Miss Edith was nominated
executor without bond. The will was
dated Dec. II, 1912.
Mrs. Lottie Wolever of New Provi-
dence, who died at the county farm.
made her friend, Mrs. Nellie Benbow,
her beneficiary of her property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-04
Notice Of Dissolution

The following resolution was passed
by all the stockholders of the Marshall
Grocery Company, Dec. q. 1915:
Resolved that inasmuch as all the
property of the Marshall Grocery
Company has been disposed of by dis
tribution to its creditors, and its stock
holders, that said corporation be and
is here and now dissolved and that the
president proceed to give the neces-
sary notice thereof
Attest: E. c. Hodges, president; J. L.
Carney, vice president. Harry Rodgers.
acting secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-04
SCOTT BUYS cHgs,RE HOME.
Ralph w. Scott Acquires Fine West
Main Street Home.

An interesting transaction In valu-
able West Main street property has
been closed by which Ralph w. Scott
has acquired from o. Finney the prop
erty at sos West Main street occupied
by DR.. and Mrs. NJ. U. Chesire The
place was sold a few weeks ago to
Finney. Scott is to get possession
May /. when Rev. w. II. Scott. who
acquires title to the property with his
son, and family, will move from their
home, 311 South Fourth street, to the
property.
Scott traded Finney his one-half in
terest in two sections Of Canadian
land. in which Finney owned already
a half interest and paid $4,000 in cash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-04

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
United Evangelical church will NEE,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the
basement of the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-04

Insurance Company Meets Jan. 10.
The annual meeting of the MARSHALL
County Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company will be held in the east court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-04

What Does the RED TAG Stand
For at HENRY PAPPE'S?
IT stands for the highest integrity in selling
/ the best made clothing for men and boys.
- The RED TAG is only to be seen once
year. just for a short time this year from Thurs
day. Jan 9th to Saturday, Jan: I'D. s
Patronize the RED TAG sale literally.
You exactly what you can save on each
purchase Just a little subtraction between the
regular tag and the RED TAG gives you your
exact saving, and the best of it ALL that people
believe in the RED TAG sale, they know it is
absolutely straight We don't have to tell you
that we must sell but simply offer you the
goods at RED TAG prices to close out every
dollars worth of winter goods. Bear IN mind
again that the RED TAG sale at PAPPE'S
runs from jan 9th to Jan. I'D. The last week
in January we devote to invoicing. Feb 1st we
start our new year with the best and newest and
most upto-date stock of mems and boys cloth
ing. We ask you to believe in us. Forty years
among you have established such confidence
between us that we are really proud Of it. The
RED TAG invites you again to call on
Respectfully
HENRY PAPPE
Established 20 years ago. 1876
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22

SWayzee; second, 81, r. H. Williams,
won by Flossie Wilson; third, 75c,
J. r. Bloom, won by Veo Gray;
fourth, soc, V. M. Harrison, won by
Vivian Bell; fifth, 25c, 10 Nichol, won
by Hazel Hill.
Largest and best pen hatch raised
First, 81, Hotel Pines won by Alton
Arledge.
First laying pullet-First prize ST.,
Cotton Belt Savings bank, Hazel Hlll
Best individual eXhibit-First prize,
So. by S. c. Alexander. won by Alton
Arledge; second So, Southern
Grocery company, won by Flossie
Wilson; third, 81 by Drew white,
won by Thelma Swayzee
History, poultry--First, $1.00, Veo
Gray; second, 75c, Alton Alredge;
third, SOC. Flossie Wilson.
Canning and poultry.--To each
member making exhibit of IL jars or
cans and history Of work, 81 bank
book-Frances Bochetti Lois Wilson,
Mamie TAYLOR, Lillian Gray, Louvania
Gray.
Farm Products Winners.
Farm Demonstration Agents Thorn
as and Lambert were in charge OF
that part of the exhibition which i'll
cluded poultry, cotton and corn. The
hogs were in a pen in West Court
street, and attracted much attention
during the exhibition, especially a
hitler of 10 five months old pigs
laised by Carl koonce, from SOW
| with which he started in the pig club
last year. He sold four of the pigs
during the exhibition. at SO each.
The pigs were Duroc Jerseys.
The judges were J. r. Parsons.
Prof. B. II. eileen and Prof. w. d.
Gill, and their awards were as fol-
folws:
George Simpson, first prize, S.
Carl Koonce, second prize, 81; Ivy
Bailey. third prize, So.
Jack Boyce won the prize OF 50
for the best display of cotton and ID.
W. Boyce, Jr., won the price of s. for
the best exhibition of corn.
Mrs. j. A. CrawfOrdPs demonStra-
ton of new methods of cooking Gigs.
Of peanut cookery and of work on
homemade fireless cooker was per-
haps the most generally interesting
features OF the affair.
Miss Margaret Bishop acted as as
sistant to Mrs. Critz during thu eX-
hibition, and last evening was gener-
ally thanked by the club agents for
the capable manner in which she had
conducted an important part OF the
work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22

Best individual exhibit of canning
and poultry-First prize, loving cup,
given by B. Gottlieb, won by Mamie
Taylor
Best general exhibit of canning
First prize, S. by Merchants & Plan
tiers bank, won by Lois Wilson; sec
ond So by Byron c. Fowles, Lois
Neece; third, 81 by Fox Bros. Hard
ware company, Mary Koonee; fourth,
81 by Citizens bank, Leona Stone: SOC
to each of the following: May Stone,
Mary koonce. Ivy Koonce, Willie
Glover and Alice Glover.
Best canning club member history;
First prize, $50 bv Cotton Belt
Bank, Lois Wilson second, 81 by Ar
kansas Mill Supply company, Fran
ces Boschetti.
Best cap and apron-First prize, 75c
Cotton Belt bank, won by Louvenia
Gray; second, soc by II. B. Strange,
Won by Lillian Gray; third, Csc, by
Lois Wilson; fourth, 25c, by Lois
Niece.
Best pint tomato catsup-$1.OO, by
George P. Darby, won by Lois Will
son.
Best exhibit Pimento pepper-First
soc, by Rosa Massonelli.
Best jar Dixie relish-First, soc by
Fox Bros. Hardware company; sec
ond, Zoe by chamber of commerce.
Best jar whole green peppers
First soc, won by Lois Neece.
Best report-First, 81 by Southern
Grocery company. won by Iva
koonce; second. 75c, c. NJ. Philpot,
won by Frances Boschetti; third, SOC,
c. NJ. Philpot. won by Mary Koonce;
fourth, 25c, chamber ON commerce,
won by Mamie Taylor; sixth, 25c,
Maya Stone; seventh, Amalja Mason
ELI.
Best individual exhibit of record
book and history, loving cup, donated
by r. H. Stearns, won by Lillian
Gray, who also gets trip to Little
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22

and answering the innumberable
questions of the scores of visitors.
Boys and girls attending eight rural
schools and two Pine Bluff schools
had exhibits that attracted general at
tention. The rural schools represent
ed were Faith, Watson Chapel, Spring
Hill, Union, Dollarway, Tucker, Dex-
ter, and Whiteville The Lakeside and
Sam Taylor schools of Pine Bluff
were the local institutions that par
ticipated
Members of the boys and girls
clubs Of the rural communities were
present at the exhibition, in record
breaking numbers. Quite a number
Of them came to the city Friday and
remained here until last evening,
quartered and entertained a. the
Hotel Jefferson as guests of the
chamber Of commerce, and with Mrs.
Critz continually looking after them.
Mrs. Critz, who knows thoroughly
how to handle young folk, gave the
guests a great time" as they ex-
pressed it, a visit to the circus Fri
day night being a feature of the pro-
gram which was added only at the
last moment and which was greatly
appreciated the show being enjoyed
as thoroughly as such an event is al
ways enjoyed by the growing Ameri-
can boy or girl
Mrs. Critz last evening, at the close
Of the exhibition, said she felt ex-
getty like the boy who had gone to
the circus, tired but happy" She
expressed deep and heartfelt thanks
and appreciation to all those many
persons who had aided in making the
affair so successful, and especial
thanks 10 the chamber of commerce,
the business men and the press for
their aid and cooperation.
The Prize Winners.
The following is the list of prize
winners announced by Mrs. Crtz yes
terday afternoon:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22

Rock.
Best paste tcmato-First. 81, Mary
Baccarossa; second. 75c Amala Mas
sonelli.
Home Demonstration Work.
Best community display, town
Loving cup, donated by A. G. Kahn.
won by Sam Taylor club; second,
$1.50 picture, chamber of commerce,
Lakeside.
P"et community display, country
First pre-, loving cup, donated by
Geo. B. Moore, won by Union club;
second, $50 picture by chamber of
commerce, by Spring Hill club third,
81, Sam F. VaulX. Won by Watson
Chapel club; fourth, Whiteville.
Best report from member home
demonstration club--First. 81, by Cot
ton Belt Savings & Trust company,
won by Mrs. Maryland Glover.
Largest individual exhibit-First.
50, by c. NJ. Philpot. won by Mrs. w.
Z. Stone; second, $3.50 by ]. e. Boyce,
won by Mrs. Tucker; third, $1>.00. r..
G. Parham, won by Mrs. Arledge;;
fourth, 75c by j. E. Royce, won by
Mrs. John Wilson
Largest percentage rural enroll
ment-First, SO by Hammett Grocer
company, won by Spring Hill; second.
50 by chamber Of commerce. Union
Best preserves in glass-First 81,
Mrs Bloom; second, soc, Mrs. Cra"
ford; third, 25c Mrs. Avery; donated
by Gould-G albraith company.
Labor saving devices-Greates
number exhibited, first prize 81, d.
w. Richey, won by Flossie Wilson,;
second. 75c. J. E. Boyce, won by Har-
old Worley.
Fireless cooker homemade -First
So, Hotel Pines. won by Mrs. J. A,
Crawford; second, $3.50 by F. NJ.
Reeves, Miss Lula Davis
Girls Poultry Club.
Best pair-First, $1.5o, by Arkansas
Mill Supply company, won by Thelma
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22
General Opinion is That
Display Was Best Ever
Seen in Section.
MSS LILLIAN GRAY
WINS FIRST PRIZE
(,etx Loving Cup and Scholarship az
K State Institution at Little Rock
With All Expenses PAID.
Other Prize Winners.

The best and most comprehensive
display of the products of the girls
clubs. boys clubs and women's clubs
of Jefferson county, came to ain end
Yesterday, following the announce
ment of the winners in the various
competitions.
Thruout the day, there was a steady
stream of callers at the exhibition
room, in the Hotel Jefferson build
ing. and Mrs. Lucy Critz, Calming
club and demonstration club agent,
and C. H. Thomas and Joel Lambert,
farm demonstration agents, were kept
busy explaining one thing or another,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22
STARTS CAMPAIGN EARLY.

Little Rock, Oct. 21.-The first def
mite announcement for any state Of
flee in the 1918 primaries has just
been made. w. M. Shaver, of Tuck
erman. who represented Jackson coun-
ty in the last legislature, was caller
at the state house yesterday. He in
formed his friends that he will be a
candidate for the nomination for state
years hence. <.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22

BUY SECOND HAND
e saddle, buggy and harness. Tele-
phone 1913 and will call and look
at same. lo-2z-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22

WANTED-A FIRST CLASS SHOE
salesman. Apply Levi Shoe Store
10-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22

e5c ;bhy's Rosedale Pears 25c
Swee+ corn Sc
cuoar Loaf Corn 13c
HOmlny ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Libby's Asparagus Tips 23c
Libby's 25c Seeded Grapes -----------ZSc
Libby's California Cherries &c aoc
Libby's 35c Asstd. Preserves---------- z:c
16 OF. Calumet Bak. Powder ~ ~
15c King-Ko Seeded Raisins- loc
6 or. Calumet Bak Powder o.
lib. Good Luck Bak. Powder--------H &c
Dt4od IJo,, &c
15c Goodwin's Apple Sauce--------7--lo c
Jumbo Pie Apples -------------- o.,
Sardines in Olive Oil &c
American Sardines 81
c1oa An,orio.n cardines &c
49,. coIn,or 1Sc
NO. / grated or skced Pine Apple,
per can
No. 2 IL Libby's sliced Pine Apple, a.
~. - o Doa,od Arr;oots 22c
NJ Eono1, beaches 22c
lib pkg. Spaghetti or Mac ~
Bert Olney's Kidney Beans -----~- ~
Bert Olney's Garden Beets !a
Bert Olney's Sweet Peas------------.-!e 10y
Bert Olney's Lima Beans ------lOc ana 10
Bert Olneys Large can Kraut--------i'e
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-22

ROCK.
Best paste tcmato-First. 81, Mary
Baccarossa; second, 75c Amala Mas
SOnelli
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
Progressive Party No More

The New York Herald ran an anus
ing speculation, Monday morning, on
the drift of the Progressives, The
Herald was honest enough to admit
that the republican leaders were not
alarmed, but it worked up some alarm
on its own account, by doing some
figuring on possibilities, using Roose-
velt's 1912 vote as the basis Of it's
calculations. Even the optimistic Mr..
Bryan, who was in st. Louis yester-
day, sees the folly of such figures.
He says that the progressive party is
no more and that the individuals who
formerly composed it will vote as they
please. He says no enc can tell how
many voters the progressive convcn-
tion at Chicago really represented,
since majority Of the progressives
Of 1912 returned to the republican
party long before the Chicago con-
ventions met.
Col. Roosevelt, when reproached for
"deserting the party" said very truly
that the party deserted him first. The
colonel has a very vivid recollection of
what happened in 1914. He recalls
his speeches in Kansas, Illinois, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York in behalf
Of progressive candidates for the
United States senate. Their republi-
can opponents were elected in each
state. Even formal fusion Of demo-
Gratis and progressives on governor
in Pennsylvania and on senator in
Utah and virtual fusion on senator
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
J. Adam Bede

The vice-president is the only Of
fetal nonentity in our system Of gov
crnment. He is elected for four years
to loaf around the throne and wonder
what is going to happen. Incidentally
he presides over the senate when in
session, il he feels like it, but is not
member Of that body and has no
speaking acquaintance with any sub
ject before it. The Senate makes its
own rules and construes them, and
the vice-president is presumed to
commit this fact to memory. He has
no patronage, no voice in public af-
fairs, no seat at the council chamber
no push nor pull anywhere in the
scheme Of gove-nmcnt-but is like a
second hand husband agreed on in
advance and held under suspicion, who
as a matter Of taste must not obtrude
upon the marriage feast nor the brid-
al tour. His business is to keep still.
He is the great American clam and is
held in escrow pending conditions
which it is hoped will never occur to
make him shuck himself and come out
in the OPEN. Adam Bede.
Every time J. Adam Bcdc opens his
mouth he says something that makes
you laugh. And then after a time
you laugh some more. There is no
one in the world like him, no one quite
right to fill the place he occupies in
this seasons chsutauqua, the most
pretentious yet brought here.