davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14
WEST BURKE

Mabel Wheeler has gone to Barton
to work for the summer.
Elaine Fairbanks Of ST. Johnsburv is
spending lew days with relatives in
town.
Charles Clark Of Blue Hill, Neb., is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. H.
Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Coe are spending
a few weeks with their children in
Newport, N. H.
Mrs. E. E. Dickerman spent Wednes.
day and Thursday last with friends
in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Ona Rublee of Lyndonvile
visited her grandmother, Mrs. c.. N.
Aldrich, recently.
Rev. Mr.. Douglass will attend the
Preachers association meeting in Is
land Pond this week.
G. O. Cheney has purchased Chew
rolet, and is getting over the country
pretty swiftly these days.
Little Alice Louise Rublee Of Iyn-
donVille spent Sunday with her great
grandmother, Mrs. Aldrich. 49,. &
Thomas Mcfarland and Beatrice
Walter of Newark were married at the
Methodist parsonage Saturday. : e..
Mrs. W. B. Bowman and daughter.
Dorothy, returned last week from
their visit to Leominster, Mass.
Miss Lorraine PAUL, who has been
visiting relatives in town, returned to
her home in Island Pond Sunday.
The next missionary meeting will be
held on the second Tuesday in July anC
a Chinese programme twill be given,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14

Mrs. Mary Smith has been visiting
in Bradford and Bethlehem, N. H., and
is now with relatives in Littleton.
She will not return home before the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14

Fred and Charlotte jMcFarlin Fand
Louise Fairbanks stayed at Lyndon
Vile this week to attend the baccalau-
reate sermon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14

The next missionary meeting will be
held on the second Tuesday in July and
Chinese programme twill be given.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14

Avery Curtis attended the baccalau-
reate sermon at Lyndonville Sunday.
Mrs. M. P. Gilman visited her daugh-
ter at Lyndonville one-day last week. q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14

Miss Lorraine PAUL, who has been
visiting relatives in town, returned to
her home in Island Pond Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14

SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Mrs. VIII Holtham and two children
are in Boston for a few weeks. E3ff55 -'=-ss9
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14

Miss Sarah Packard, cooking teacher
at Lyndon institute, spent Wednesday
night with Miss Belle. Fairbanks. ,.-...
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Green of White
River Junction visited at A. O. Gray's
the last of the week. $50 $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins GreenSRof
MorrisviIle have been at A. o. Gray's
and o. H. Jenness's, the past weeka
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-27

the people the things that cannot be
done by individuals, without estab-
fishing monopoly.
Functions which are natural mo-
nOpolies must be performed by
agents of the people for the equal
benefit of all the people. All laws
which seek in the right way to this
end are proper and just. Outside of
this field restrictive laws establish
slavery and destroy equal freedom.
Land tenure and taxation are at
the present time examples of the VIC
latiOn of equal freedom. They are
so fundamental that the wrongs in
them should be the first to be right
ed. For until that is done, other re-
forms will be of no benefit to the
people, but rather, tend to make their
conditions worse. - Geo. v. Wells,
$3.50 South Park Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-27
SOME SUGGESTIONS.

SOME SUGGES IONS. - When
will the great mass of people ever
learn that they really hold the power
to better their condition and regu-
late existing evils, viz, the talk of
subway for Chicago is sheer non
sense and does not seem to meet
with any opposition from those who
have to ride in them day after day.
Of course, there is congestion in the
loop, but it can quickly be changed
by enlarging the loop. Let the ele-
waited tracks be taken out of Fifth
av. and placed on Halsted ST., and
out of Van Buren, st. and placed on
18th st, This will extend the loop
and quickly solve the congestion.
The large buildings in the loop
may be arranged to park automo-
biles on their roofs. All is needed is
to prepare the roof and put in ele-
Vators to take the rars up and down.
A busy crossing, like State and
Madison, may be relieved by build
ing tunnels under the street for the
people to pass under.
Instead of the city sharing the
profits with the street car companies
it would be a far better plan for the
people to limit the amount of stock
the car companies may issue, and
allow them a good profit and reduce
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-27
THE PUBLIC FORUM


worth while for us to discuss free
dom unless we illuminate it by
clearing up the connection with hui
man relations. There is no such
thing as absolute freedom. We are
all bound by the natural law. 1t is
memorable. Such freedom as men
have comes from it's approach to
equality. The limits of human free
dom for each are bounded by the
equal freedom of every other one.
The existence of a slave implies
the existence of a master, who is
himself slave. He enslaves him
self in maintaining slavery.
So we come to the problem of
government, which is not yet solved,
because it is confused and misdirect-
ed in the attempt to maintain special
privileges that deprive men of their
equal rights.
Our equal right to be upon earth
and use its natural bOUnties is de-
MED by municipal law. Our equal
right to trade with each other is also
denied and we are punished by fine
ana imprisonment Tor attempting to
follow the natural law.
Our natural impulse is to cooper
ate with each other in the prodUc-
ton of wealth on terms of equality.
Municipal law compels us to coop
crate on terms of inequality, in
which some get more of the product
than they earn and others less.
Those who get more than they
earn become wealthy. Those who
get less (the great majority be-
come poor. Hence the problem of
poverty, with its attending evils of
disease, crime, jaiIs, poorhouses, po-
Hcemen, misplaced charity and use
less restrictive laws.
The problem Of government is
simple. 1t is the abolition of all re-
strictions that prevent individuals
from doing for themselves things
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes.

Last Sunday, Nrs. lndsaY, sccri-
tary Of our Aomcn's Missionary
u ard, gave us most intorcs ing and
helpful talks At all tie services, She
also met with the Mis-, onary Society
at Mrs. George Murray's, on Wodncs-
day. Her visit to our church has
Drought new ins,irnton for service.
The Children's Day exercises will
be held next Sunday morning, Mt II
O'Clock, Every member of the Sunday
school IS urged TO he present at GAS,
aud bring some one with you. We
want to break our record for attend
ancc nj Sunday school.
Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock.
Please come on time.
There will be no night services dur
ing the evangelistic meetings at the
Methodist church.
7. A. CLAGETT, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-09

~ new,
Those who visited al James
SYith,, Sunday, worc3 G'orrc hughes
AID fairly, Clarence Lilly and wife,
David Allen. Frank OFT, in per Car
nrr. Clifton Chllcunt. i.nn- SWithors.
'arn. Smith, IT,, aud family AMI
stella Mpunic.
Sunday afternoon, while In SWIM
ming with tire" companions. M the
l,apuri river imst above Nodaway,
\ young negro, whose name We did
not learn. wa, drowned. lie was ~
wears old. The current was very
swift aud II wa not thought probable
hat the body would be- recovered near
the Place where he sank.
There viii be- an icc cream and
strawberry festival AT Monarch. Sat
urlay night, June 10. The proceeds
will 90 towards buviEg u carpet for
the ro,trum. and the amount of money
.',,t over viii 30 ~ Rev. Sweet. oar
rvpnrcli.t. who il in q serious cOnGi-
ton With consumption, and unable 10
preach or earn livelihood IN any way
at present.
JOilNNY-JuMP-uP.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-09
$1,000 90 to Loan
on good real estate security.
See Secretary or Trustees { I
Oregon Lodge, No. 81, !. y.
y. +.

Mis- Sa'lic ilagby, " Mound City,
here. enjoying q visit with her aunt
lnd cousin, Mrs. Emma and Miss Nir-
-'nia Ncthcrland.
John Coiticr. Of the Minnesota
Valley di-lrict. was IN 1t. Joseph.
ihur.lay rf Ia, week. lie went down
l,st ~ have som" fGn.
Mr.. Minnie Mark AMI daughter,
{ - Joseph, were her day ~ two,
'y' past week visiting her parents.
llr and MR.. ". T.. simmons.
Platte county. at the local option
election. held SATURDAY, last. gave a
set a'niity If l23. Eight years ago
10 save Il wet majority oi 500.
Mrs. \. \. Di.qur and daughter
catherine. of -. JnsCph. W"r" visiting
f"r rapcn.s. Nr. aud Mi-. Charles
sn "imcut. q few dHy last week.
Mas ilprrrar DUNCAN ha. been
uIulity Wit NJ Columbia, the pat
u"h. AMI ~ the sidr took IN the an.
mail meeting If the sorority society.
The Households Delight il when
hey get nice big, white. fully loaf
If bro al. baked from Fed Top Flour.
Sold and absolutely guaranteed by &,
". King.
Miss blanche MARYLAND has re-.
turned from few days visi, with
friends IN l'arkvillc. and with her
brother. Corbon. ard family, In At.
Gibson. Kansas.
John Wayland. chapcroncd by H.
II. I'ridgmoi, was shaking hands with
7 l.. a
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-09
Monarch.

JOHNNY AlI"n l. boarding ut u. l.,
Hughes
Frank O,t took supper n, homo,
'uulny evening.
Fired Hughes and family were In
Oregon, ThJI.!ay.
Mrs. Il. l.. llughc. visited Mr..
Ida liudr"rs. Sgnday.
Joe, Webster and wife visitcd ut
George iiuvhcs,' Sunday.
Mrs, Jasper Garner visited a,
Mn. John ratitcrson's. sunday.
Lillian Rodgers was IN Nodaway,
sunday, and also Mr.. James Smith.
josh thilcuat, wife and Mr..
Harry Sipc- We're IN Forbes, Friday,
Mrs. Lee Hughes and daughter,
Anis, were shopping IN Forbes, Satur.
lay.
John Garner and wife were over
IN Andrew county, u few days, this
", 'k.
Ina krct2cr, who has been stay
ng with her sister, has returned
home.
Mrs. Ernicc Carer left this week
TO- kansas ci'y, where she will Joa
her husband.
Harry Sipcs, wife and daughter
and Mrs, Eunicc Garner were in Ore
gnn, Saturday.
AIR. and Mrs.. Arthur hughes and
family took supper nj II. l.. Hughes,
SIHday evening,
--Ans Hughes visited her sister,
Stella llocknan, from Saturday until
Monday evening.
Josh CEilcoat and wife AMI
Misses Violet and Roxy Chllcoat WIS.,
tied in Nodnwny, Sunday.
Leo Hughes and SON. Emerson,
vi tied his son, Robert Hughes and
fa Ni'y, Of AmaZonia, Sunday.
Putting up hay and cultivating
corn between showers, and fishing
when ever the river gets out is the
order of the day.
Those who visited at Fred
Hughes Sunday, were: Sherman
proi'i. and family, Bale karr and fam
ily and Marion Hughes.
Quite a number from here OBJ
served Decoration Day, at the lluia;t
grave yard, by strcwing lovely flow
ers on the graves Of the loved ones
gone before.
We learn that Albert Krotzer. Of
Yuma, Colorado, has sold his farm
there, and intend, locating elsewhere.
We haven't learned whether he in
tends coming back to Old Holt or not.
Jasper Garner Jr., was thrown
from horse, Sunday night. He was
bruised, but not seriously injured.
The accident is said to have been caus-
ed by Harry Sipes' dog running out and
soaring the horse.
Those who took dinner at Enos
Smithers,' Sunday, Were: Misses Lii
liam Rodgers, Melva Karr, Nellie
Black, Vada Smith; Messrs. Sarn
Hughes and Raymond and Charlie
Karr. All report good time.
| -Chl0etine, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sipes, while play
ing in the garden, one day, last week,
found . gold band ring, which her
mother lost there about ten years ago.
The ring was unframed and Is bright
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-09
IT. A. Long, Veterinary.
Attend the 81 Hat Sale, Satul
lnA nj L NnfhnrlnnI,s

Attend the 81 Hat Sale, Satur-
day, at f.. A. Netherlands.
---Asl: Mrs. Bert Maple If she can
'a"dlc the steering wheel Of an auto
mobile.
Will Bragg and John II. Reeves
drove TO Kansas City, Sunday, via tn,
automobile route.
Mrs. Foster Crowcll and her little
ones visited the past few days with
relatives at Nodaway.
On account of heavy rains At
.Quitman and Skiimorc, the Nillisca
train was anulled May 3lst.
DIR. Whitscll, eye and ear spccia
st, southeast corner Sixth and Fr
ond,St.Joseph. Mo. Both phones.943
The W. 4. VI. s., of the VI. r..
'hurch, had most enjoyable meeting
with Mrs. Henry Cook, las, Friday
afternoon.
C. W. King, wife and daughter,
Miss Mild ed. autoed to 81. Joseph.
Monday Of this week, returning in the
evening.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-09

Beginning next Sunday, the pastor
will preach a series OF sermons on the
sub 'ct Of Prayer" While this is n
progressive series, on this general
topic, yet each one viii be complete
in itself. We will conduct this study
at both the Oregon and Nickell's
Grove churches.
Preaching at the Oregon church,
next Sunday, at II A. NJ. At Nick
ellis Grove, at 8 p. NJ. You are cor
daily invited. II you would get some
lasting help, bring your Bibles and
pencils, and mark the references.
The Children's Day program for the
Oregon Sunday school will be given
on Sunday, at 8 p. m, June IS.
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-09

Mrs. There n Barnes, of -, ,lh-
,cph, t. visiting IN Oregon, the guest
of relatives.
Miss Eva Hogan and Miss l,g'h
Nnicr, Of lIigclow; Miss Nellie and
Miss Mablc Smith, 0f ihc Croscn disc
trict, were the guests of Miss EdIth
Butcher, Thursday Of lat week.
Lewis Opel, of High River, ~.
berta. Canada. who was called here hy
the death of his brother. George W.
Opel, who died here May ~, returned
10 his home in Canada, Saturday last.
The Kccvcs-Bragg Auto Co., If
this city, sold Ford touring ears to the
following, last week. 4. j. Loucks,
Mound City; Dr. u. q. Pierce. Lin
Carroll and George Burger, of Ore
gon.
Dan Martin has RACED the Old
David Foster home, and has made mr..
rangcments 10 replace II with q hand
some siX-room brick residence. The
brick work will he done by Lone Roy
nolds.
Owing to the excessive rains in
and about Coin, Iowa, on "Wednesday,
May 81, the Wabash railroad was
compelled to detour its Council Bluffs
trains over the Burlington's Kansas
City and Omaha track.
james Ramsey has moved onto
his farm In the Union district, that
be bought from Charles A. Owens,
and his property here in town Is &C.
cupied by John Simmons, who has va
Gated the Payne property where he
lived.
"A severe wind, hail and rain
storm passed over parts of Liberty
township, Wednesday of last week,
May "a. James Ashby. of the Pleas
ant Hill district, had the roof of his
barn blown of. Two inches of rain
is said to have fallen.
Tom Foley, overseer of the Brush
College road district, No. 50, is hust-
Ter, and has just succeeded in raising
ssh by subscription for a new road
grader for his district, the price OF
which was Sl35, the county court pay
ing the balance Of $50.
We noticed the following hero
Monday Of this week, in attendance
upon County Court: James Rhodes
j. c. and Il. T.. Hinkle, George and
IIamp Minton and l.. l.. Fields, of the
Fortescue neighborhood; S. b. and
Will Cunningham, of Rulo, Nebraska
We are in receipt of handsomely
engraved cards, announcing the com
mencement exercises of the Westport
high school, Kansas City, NO., June
l8. Enclosed were the cards of Misi
Nellie NJ. Watson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles C. Watson, and Mr.
John Russell Fits, son Of ]. C. Fitti
land wife, oil formerly Of this city.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-09

- - -
Transfers for week ending June "'
l9l6:
=. Warranty Deeds.
U. >, Loan d ~, Co" to LOUIS
and Louise Hickman, lbs ~ !,
81 3"'......,,.;:,..;;..'.:.S l
u. r.. li'nton to Han Holden, e's o,
sw : ~. 3s................ 0o"o
u. r. Sni'h' Nv attorney, to ;.
r. Lower lots and . ". IL o
=, w addition. Mound 'itX.. zoo
u IT, smith, ny attorney to w.
u. uhon,psoa' lots TO- 10. j.
". d., v " additlon' Mound ,,
tiN :.:..'';.''...'..'.''.. i-E
u. =. Sml,n. ny a'tornex, 10
ranh Srovse' l LIZ l A.. 20
u: b' " " addi'loh' Mound 49,
Wy .:,'";''''..'...''''.. 100
IT,, r.. Smith. ny attorney, TO
laura McCaskey' Lots J = ana
T. u. Z" '. " addition,
Mound City.,................ loo
" =. Smith' by ATTORNEY, TO
Mary =. lowell Lvt H. I" 49,
'. v. addition, Mound Cry.'... q
- ~ smith, ny attornc% TO A.
J.. Brown. Lots ~. ~, II. IL,
u: G.; Lots aud o. u. vi l.ot
w. u. 70 " " addluon,
Mound City..............".. Jos
u. Z. smith. by attorney, To
Alon2Q Meadows, BLOCK y, V.
'. addition, Mound city,. 33'
u. 7. smith. by a torncy, To WIZ
Mcisohcit, Of l, j, u, ". -
L.. '. V. addition. Mound Ci'y Az
g. L. Smith. by attorney, TO ~.
!, Moro az, Lots !, -, and 10,
- J" v " h""i'nh' M"dlld a..
CITY Observation-Disclosures. i3t
). /. Smith, Iy attorney, 70
Martin Miller lot L., u. T.,
V. '. All ion, Iulni CITY,. =
, .. r. Srith, by attorney. to Syl.
,,s 90 ,!GI.. lot. - 9id -.
u. ~. AID lot : anN y. u. G..
| Y. Y. q 'i.t.r'. Moud CITY,. T."
! =. :. smith, Us attorney. to
Birdie Na"gD".r. lot. q and
80 u g.. yvd 'u' =, ". H.. V.
Y. addition, Mound ciiy..... 3
10. T.. Smith, u, ntiprpuv. to J.
v. Rbs .s, i.It > and .. u. r.,
| v " addition. Mound city. :.
q. T.. Smith, hv attorney, To- j.
". Ru,,.E AID Abe iriN,'h.
Lot =. u. T.. V. V. addition.
| !inynd CIT. ............. 4
81. T.. Smith. by attorney, Ia Per-
u. G.; Lot II and IL, u. D.,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-09
Stra Wberries for Sale

p Scna'or Dunlap, Aroma and o'hor
good varieties, $50 iaspherrics IN
cas,H. T.. \. KuNNEL,
Home Phone. Oregon,Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-06-09

Transfers for week ending June 3,
1916:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02
ssThe 4th Degree 0asla OF the
knights OF Columbus"

II meet the bluff and the falsehoods of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles and have become oath-bound
subjects of foreign power, [ have carefully
prepared the abovenamed pamphlet.
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our Government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled. as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles against
their fellow citizens.
Get my pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves. Priced ten cents.
This question Of Popery is the most impor-
tant question now facing the people of
America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02

Federal Judge in Michigan De-
cides, Virtually, that Attorney
General Gregory Cannot DO
What He Threatened.

ASH year, the country was Mortified by
the Eastland tragedy in Chicago.
A steamboat, loaded with excursionists,
suddenly keeled over, carrying more than
1900 people into deep water, where about 500
were drowned
It was said at the time that the boat was
unseaworthy, that its owners had been or
dered to discontinue its use for passengers
beyond limited number, and that they had
dehed the Government, thus causing fearful
loss of life.
The owners, and officers, were indicted for
negligence, and conspiracy, in Cook County,
Illinois,
But it happened that they lived IN Mich
tg0n.
The Z. S. officer went to the District Of
their residence, and demanded a warrant for
the removal of the accused from Michigan
to Illinois
On February 18th of this month, Judge
Clarence W. Sessions, of Grand Rapids, in
the United States Court, decided the case, and
refused the order Of REMOVAL
He held, that citizens of Michigan, at home
in that State when the Eastland sunk in
Chicago, were not responsible for what had
happened, and could not be indicted in
Chicago.
The Federal Judge appears to have taken
mo HIS CONSIDERATION the evidence IN the case.
and he held that there was nothing to prove
a conspiracy between the president and other
officers of the Steamship Company and the
crew actually in charge Of the vessel at the
time it sunk.
This decision is in exact accord with de-
cisions in the cases of 1911, when President
Roosevelt sought the removal Of the editors
of The New York World, and indianapolis
News, to the District of Columbia.
The Roosevelt cases were decided bv the
y. S. Supreme Court and the right to remove
was unanimously denied
Any good lawyer knows that it had to be.
The right to be tried in ones own neigh
borhood, by ones own neighbors, where the
accused can know how to select his Jury and
where the jurors will be acquainted with the
accused, the accusers, the witnesses for and
against-is as old as Angzo-Saron jup18-
prudence.
Alfred the Great codifed it: the Norman
tyrants trampled upon it: Magma Charta re-
asserted it: King George III. violated it: our
Revolutionary fathers fought-seven years to
re-establish it. the makers of the o. S. Con-
stltution tl0ice wrote it into the highest law
of the Union and the Supreme Court has
never annulled it.
Mr.. Gregory ought to brush up his legal
lore, by consulting Blackstone, Kent, and
Cooley on Unconstitutional limitations
Also, incidentally, the Constitution of the
United States, which he Saoore to uphold
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02
Insulting the Governor of Georgia at a
COca-COla Banquet in Atlanta.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Hickory Hill, the gate of political hope is
forever closed!
1t was telegraphed to The New York
Tribune and published therein, that an i'm
pudent little Nobody, from Macon, the home
of the Governor of Georgia, made one Of
these silly speeches; and that he, the Nobody,
virtually rebuked the Governor, because of a
visit that the Governor had made to Hickory
Hill, after his election
The sender of the telegramf dpparently
gloated over the fact that the Governor made
no reply.
Perhaps, the Governor took the genatzena0p's
Uieeo Of 1t, namely, that vulgar display of
ill-breeding, By fezzop-guest at a banquet,
did not necessarily demand that he should
etoop to the zerez Of the bulgarian, aohO tried
TO provoke him.
But hoity, toity! what ludicrous thing
it was for the little bob-tail Senator to start
this kind of thing against Governor Harris
How many times have the funny little legs
of the little bob tailed Senator toddled him
up the grade to Hickory Hill?
How many times has he broken the bread
of hospitality there, slept under its hosplt-
able roof, and taken counsel from the host?
Ut ocas this manni1tia1, acho has OFTEN
Est been TO H2ch0Ty HNk, OFIENESI
eaten its bread, OFTENES1' slept under its
roof, and OFTENEST sought aid from its
oaoner. 1t qcas THIS manni75ip that declared,
he did not care If the Government CUT
WILSON'S BODY INTO FOUR DIFF
FERENT QUARTERS, and tried each
quarter IN a different StateD
Must Senator Hoke Smith go into sack
cloth and ashes, because he came to Hickory
Hill? Must he do penance for sending his
son on one mission, and j. J. Brown on an
other?
Must Ex-Governor Joseph M. Brown suf-
fer ostracism for having dined-he and his
good wife-in the hospltable home on Hick-
DRY Hill?
Are Carl Vinson, Schey Howard and Sam
Tribble tagged for the guillotine?
IF the "Come back" campaign of Slaton
takes that direction how will Slaton explain
why he sent ENJOYS to Hickory Hill-such
ENJOYS as John w. Moore, Emmett Shaw, Dr.
j. G.. Jarnagin, and one other whose name [
hold IN reserve?
Pitiful, pitiful peanut politics!
Pitiful, pitiful peanut politicians!
Never has greater State been m1enaced by
the utterly selfish and dishonest rule-or-ruin
policy of such a pismire set of professional
office-seekers.