davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
DENIES STORY NE
TOLD WHILE DRUNK.
Man Arrested at Grant
Town Turned Loose
, By Commissioner

That q man cannot legally be
held to a statement MADE while
drunk IL he recants when sober,
is a principle laid down by United
States Commissioner ]. 2. Kirby
yesterday afternoon during a pre-
mary hearing given to Tom Young
of Grant Town, charged with COM
plicIty in making and selling
moonshine whiskey with Ray Abb
bott, of Baxter. Abbott waived
q hearing.
The two men had been arrested
by county officers Sunday night at
the home of Abbott on Ministers
run, near Baxter A 81 gallon
still was found, also 20 gallons OF
whiskey and several, barrels OF
mash.
Deputy Sheriff Howard Adams
testified that when arrested Sun
day night, Abbott admitted that he
was the owner OF the property on
which the still was located and
that a woman who was found at
the house said she was the wife
Of Young, with whom she was
there on a visit,
Sheriff Glover on the stand, stat
ed that he had Information that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
IN. E. A, Special J

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov IS
Have you been looking for the
key to happinuess?"
Well, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ma
thewsOn have it.
They live at Fredonia. a small
town where they have Just cele-
brated their seventeen wedding
anniversary. They challenge any
one to equal their record of happi-
ness through all wedding anniver-
saries except the diamond.
Absolute frankness with one
another" That's the first notch in
the "key." And Willingness to
give In little bit" Is another.
Mrs. Mathewson Is IS years old
and was born in ChautauQua coun-
ty. ~ y. Her husband halls from
Wayne county, N. Y, and is 81.
These days" says Mr.. Mathew
son, "a couple who stay married
10 years figure they are just about
1t. But that's nothing. Nom and
I celebrated our tenth anniversary
a year before the Civil war broke
out. We had been hitched for II
years when l went away with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

young had sold 80 gallons OF Nhis-
key at Grant Town last Saturday,
and that Abbott, when brought IN.
had said to Young. "I1l take all
the blame" but Young had an
swered, "I'm in this as deep as
you are"
Taking the stand. Young didn't
remember having said anything Of
the kind, as he was drunk. He
denied having sold any whiskey
Saturday or any other time, but
admitted having drunk lot at the
Abbott home where he and his
wife had been visiting for several
days. he had no knowledge Of
the still, he said. or that whiskey
was being made on the premises.
In announcing his decision.
Com missioner Kirby said that
while he was almost convinced
that Young was not telling the
truth, in the absence Of direct evil
dence OF guilt he was constrained
to accept the story and discharge
the prisoner.
Abbott was held in $1,000 bail,
which he was unable to furnish
and was lodged in the county jail.
to await the January term OF the
federal court at Petersburg.
The two men were represented
by Attorney Ulysses A. Knapp. G.
L. Hammer. federal prohibition
agent at Clarksburg, was present
at the hearing,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
n Prrsent Pronram.

The following program will be
presented this evening by the Mu'
sic department Of the Woman's
club at the regular monthly meet
ing to be held at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Hamilton on Fair
mont avenue with Mrs. Raymond
M. Fisher and Mrs Dalton Simon
as hostesses:
America.
Plano solo-Concert I1tude. by
McDowelI--Mrs. Marie Polling.
Vocal soIo-(a) "a Rose Table
by Haley: OBJ TWAS April" by
NevIn; Co THE Nightingale" by
Ward Stevens-Mrs Bruce Bailey.
Piano duet = Scarf Dance by
Chaminade-Mrs Raymond Fisher,
Miss Laura e. Briggs.
Piano solo-"The Scotch Poem" :
by McDowell-MIss Virginia Cook.
Vocal solo-"To an Old Love,
by John Prindle Scott-Miss Nina
Simon.
Current Events = Mrs. H. G.
Stoetzer.
The meeting will begin at eight
O'Clock with Mrs. Oliver A. Wood.
department chairman, presiding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. Glenn IIawkinberry is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. J. Fl.
Patrick, at Randall. ". Va.
Mrs. Alice Stevens has returned
from visit at Morgautown.
Miss Eva Fling has returned TO
Morgautown after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays as the
guest OF Mrs. Ernest Mccoy and
the Misses Minnie and Sallie Nc
Coy at their home on Locust ave-
nue..
Mrs. John o. Morgan is i'll with
tonsilltis at her home on Walnut
avenue.
Miss Helen Jackson has return
ed from New York where she had
spent the past several days.
Miss Anna Hammond, supervisor
OF music at the high school, has
returned from a visit Of several
days in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. .. C. Wilson returned last
evening from Erie, Pa, where she
had spent Thanksgiving with her
parents.
E. b. Moore returned few days
ago from Greeusburg, Pa, where
he had accompanied Mrs. Moore
and children, James Bennett and
Miss Mary Moore. Mrs Moore and
children remained there for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bennett.
Mrs. Clyde s. Holt and sister,
Miss Nettie Martin. are spending
several days in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Carroll A. Turner has re
turned from a several weeks visit
TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo SmallWood and
daughter have returned from
Cleveland, Ohio, where they had
spent Thanksgiving with relatives
Mrs. Frank Murphy and Mrs. A.
F. Peddic1rd are spending several
days in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. G. F. Carroll has returned
from Pennsboro where she had
spent TIL; 1ksgtvtug with her Sis
ter, Mrs. james Chestnut,
Miss Pauline Jamison has re-
turned from a visit OF few days
IN Pittsburgh having gone there Tor
the Penn State-Pitt football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Wiltshire and
son, Tom, have returned from q
visit to Pittsburgh.
Edward Thompson, of Cliff ave
nue., spent Sunday the guest OF his
parents at Shinnston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

Tenth Minnesota infantry. called
the Renville Rangers" And she
says:
TITS ridiculous how people are
getting divorced nowadays. We've
never had an argument that
amounted to anything, and / still
love him."
The wedding anniversaries they
have celebrated Except the dta-
mond) are;
Flrst-Cotton.
Second-PapeT.
Third-Leather.
Fifth Wooden.
Seventh-Woolen
Tenth-Tin.
Twelfth-SIlk and Fine Linen.
FIfteenth-Crystal.
Twentieth-China.
Twenty-fifth-SilVer.
Thirtieth-Pearl.
Particularly.
Fiftieth-GoldGn
Observation-Disclosures.
The owners of the key to hap
piness are looking forward TO the
celebration of their diamond ami
versary. when they have been mar
rIed 3 years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

Mrs.. NE. Gatrsll Of Grafton,
who had been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Jay Toothman at
her home at sol Mt. Vernon ave
nue.. having come here for
Thanksgiving, is returning today
to her home. Mrs. Gatrell is be-
lieved to have been the Oldest
woman TO cast vote in Grafton in
the recent election. She Is past
eighty years OF age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
Announee MarrIaae.

Cards announcing the marriage
OF Daniel Stinson PelletIer and
Miss Marguerite Washburn Hink-
I'm, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. ElIBklin, have been re-
ceived in this city. The marriage
took place at Marion, Ohio, on
Thursday, November rs. MIR. Pei.
letter was formerly located here
with the SanderBon-Porte com.
pauy and dnTtng his stay in Fair.
mont was quite popular m social
circles
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
a New York Woman Says:

= w" ~ =
II have used Partisan Sage only
two weeks but my hair has won
derfully increased in beauty. seems
much heavier, and Is entirely free
OF dandrun." The Fairmont Phar
macy sells II with money back
guaraRtee.-AdY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
Rot1Tued 90 clariIsourg.

Mrs.. Earl McWhorIsr, who had
been the guest for the past week
. of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. N.
fBfRher, on Pierpont avenue, has
returned 10 her home In Clarks-
burg. Mr.. McWhorter who had
been in Pittsburgh during the
time on business, spent Sunday
hare and accompanied her TO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
To Dance.

The Par Mar club has issued In
vItatIons for a dance to be held at
the Masonic Temple on Friday
evening, December 3. Nelson Ma
Plies Original orchestra Of Clarks-
burg, will furnish the music and
the dance will be informal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
70 AtIanta.

1Er. and Mrs. Larney P, Carr arc
leaving Friday Of this week for
Atlanta, Ga, where they will prob
Sbly spend the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr came here several weeks
agn from their summer home at
Mt. Lake Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
To Meet Tonight

The Women's Missionary society
and The Ladies Aid society OF the
southern Methodist Episcopal
church will hold a joint meeting
this evening at T:45 o'clock at the
church on Fairmont avenue. FOL
lkoWing an interesting program
Alsocial hour will be enjoyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
Hnd Party

AT the home in FGirvieT Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Sherman Michael on Fri
day evening, a party was given By
their daughter, Miss Della Michael
t6 her many friends. Tho evening
was spent in playing games while
Miss Ida Posi- furnished the music.
Later refreshments were served by
Mrs. Sherman Michael and Mrs.
Arthur Moore. Those present were
Miss Anna Straight. Miss Pauline
SwiEer, Miss Dorothy Toothman'
Miss Nettle Michael, Miss Gladys
Thompson, Miss Zauua Thompson.
Miss Mildred Mason. Miss Alley
Wilson, Miss Jane Taught, MISS
lainnie Taught. Miss Stella Haught'
QErs. Coda Moore, Miss Lot1e
remnant, Miss Mae Tenant. Miss
bessie remnant. Miss Lizzie Shu-
man, Miss Nerva Shuman, Miss
Nettie Heater, and Miss Ida Post.
Messrs. Clyde Swiger. Claud Swi-
Ger, Alfred ,Knisley, Edward knis-
- Hartlgan Parker. Jesse Hill
iIeryS Jesse Wilson. Leslie Ten
nant, Ebert Tenant, Carter
Toothman, Luke Hanes, Paul Ma
ness, Harry Fox. Howard Free
land, Orval Musser and Denzel MI
chRel,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

Before the war Europe included
"a separate states now 1t has IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

Iceland has a national debt OF
$500. 1000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

England Fuel and transportation
company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
10 Meet THURSDAY.

DR.. James Calvin Broomfield
will give talk on China" at the
regular meeting OF the Women's
Missionary society OF the First
baptist church on Thursday after
noon at two O'Clock. DR., Broom
field recently paid visit 10 China
and is. conversant with the habits
and customs OF that country and
will have an interesting message
10 bring to the society. Mrs. w. \.
Fishers division will have charge
OF the program and will be
hostesses for the afternoon. Other
interesting features will add 10 the
program which has been arranged
for the afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
limitations Issued.

Invitations to the marriage OF
Mss Fannye Rose Funt, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mss. Isaac Funt, OF
his city, and Jack G. Shein, of New
YORK, have ben issued by the par
ents OF the bride TO be. The mar
rage will take place on Tuesday
December IA, at the home OF Mr.:
and Mrs. P. P. Lipson, cousins OF
Miss Funt, on FaiTmont avenue
and following the ceremony a re-
,eption will be held. The hour for
he ceremony will be seven o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
n Meet.

The Woman's Missionary society
II the Central Christian church will
meet at the home OF Mrs. l.. y.
Wetzel ut SIS Benoni avenue on
Thursday Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. WetzeI and Mrs. A. P. Jones
n be the hostesses and Mrs. A. F.
Carpenter will have charge Of the
program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
Married Yesterday.

N Richard Lloyd. OF UnIontown.
Pa, and Miss Della NJ. Newman. Of
Grant Town, were united in mar
riage yesterday Afternoon at the
parsonage OF the Officiating minis
ter, the Rev. H. G. Stoetzer. Mr..
Lloyd is located at Grant Town at
this time in the employ Of the New
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
Singer Coming.

Under the direction of the Y. 81.
O.. A. John Hand. a gifted Ameri-
IAN tenor, will appear in concert on
friday evening OF this week at the
FIRST M. T. church. The concert will
begin at eight O'Clock. Mr.. Hand
Is generally regarded as among the
best tenor singers before the pub
DC today and the concert will be a
most enjoyable one.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-04
POLICE SCANDAL
Of BECKER TYPE
ST|RS NEW YORK
Worst Upheaval Since
Rosenthal Murder Put
Lieutenant In Death
Chair Is Predicted.

New York, March 3.-Startling revela
tons as to the police department weae
predicted at the district attorneys of.
flee after John J. Gunson. a police,
detective. had been indicted on charges
of bribery and extortion Three women
testified before the grand jury against
him.
Further indictments against members
OF the police force We're forecast and it
IN the greatest upheaval in the depart
ment since the case of Lieutenant
Charles Becker. in which the combina-
ton of blackmail. graft and murder sent
Becker to the death chair after the
killing of Herman Roosenthal. a notori-
Gus gambler, BY eoterie of gunmen
Deny Women Chance to Reform.
Evidence has been obtained that sef,le
detectives are not only grating upon
women, but are preventing them from,
leading better lives. according to th.a
district attorneys office.
Rebecca Melyado, one of the wit
nesses against Guson, testified that in
three years she had paid a detective
sums totalling 5000. She posed as this
detectives sister, she said. and assisted
nm IN arresting other girls who refused
TO pay detectives. Her story was cor
r"borated by Stella Young, it was an
nounced.
Miss Melyado also testified that if
young woman sought to reform, she was
bounded by the police. her employers
being informed of her previous life if she
got a lob.
Rose Gonzales testified that she had
been arrested ten times in two wears
and not convicted once.
Gunson pleaded not guilty to the IN
dictment when arraigned before Judge
James T. Malone in general sessions
court. and was released on 5000 bond.
In statement to newspaper men. Gun
son declared that he was victim of 81
"frame-up."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-04
GRIP upon A.F.L[.
BO[SHEV|k PLAN
TOCAP TURE US,
Letters Found On Couri-
er Reveal Conspiracy
for American Revolu-
ton Laid in Russia.

Washington. March 3.-Ludwig C.. A.
IL. Martens, Russian soviet agent in the
tinted States. was questioned before the
senate investigating committee today
regarding documents outlining bolshevik
activities to be carried out in this coun-
try. which were started from Russia
by courier and which fell into the hand )
of the state department
Wade I'll. Ellis, counsel for the com
mittee. in presenting the documents.
captured at Riga last December Is ana
that he carried 100000 rubles in dia-
monds i'll addition TO letters. Martens
denied acquaintance with koltorov
One of the documents was letter
from Bueharln, soviet leader.
One of the important tasks is that
OF organizing groups of soldiers among
American armed forces for the furious
batting of officers" said the letter II
fear the mistake most dangerous in
America is that of getting soyiets formed
largely among women, on purely cultural
grounds. More stress must be put upon
worker soyiets organizations. More en-
phaSIs must be put upon seizure
Bucharin's letter went on with its
instructions to communists in the United
States. urging them to point out "the
hypocritical character of President VIII
son.
1t IS necessary continued the letter.
to pay particular attention to the
American Federation Of Labor which
must be broken up by working actively
in conjunction with the ]. ". ". to or
ganze revolutionary trades union
movement. Fight with every means
against the organization of white
guard.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-04

1.-TWO alternative courses are now
open for China TO take. the ambasssa-
dor said. either to affect an early
settlement of the Shantung question or
to leave the question unadjusted and
pending for an indefinite length of time.
Claims Special Mission.
In any case, Japan knows her res
ponslbllItles to China and to civliiza-
ton. She will 60 forward unswervingly,
leads to international peace and stability.
What difficulties, then, could there
possibly arise between the United States
and Japan with respect to Chinese pro-
bLems.
1T should be borne in mind that
Japan has in China special position
which is not shared by the United States
future destiny is closely interviewer with
that of China and her own national
safety and vital interests are in many
cases directly involved in Chinese pro-
blems. which America and Europe can
afford to approach from purely senti-
mental or economic points of view.
Open Door Japan's Benefit
Il feel sure, however. that this special
position of Japan is fully realized by her
American and European friends and that
she will not be called upon to renounce
her undoubted right of self-protection
and self-preservation.
Ambassador Shidehara declared that
no nation could be more deeply in
terested than Japan in the preservation
of the principles of the territorial in
tegrity of China and the open door"
for foreign trade there.
Chief Peace Setting for Pacific.
There is nothing at present to war
rant the apprehension that the Amer
lean question might prove a source of
between the United States
and Japan. Mr.. Shidehara said, adding
that 1T is chiefly with regard to the
treatment of japanese immigrants law
fully. admitted to this country that
questions have occasionally been pre-
sented and are likely To arise.
In the process of extensive world
reconstruction. let us determine that the
chief scene Of a grand harmony of
peace and fulfillment, shall be laid on the
islands and shores of the Pacific Ocean,
Mr.. Shidehara said. adding:
1T rests with us that it shall be so"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-04
LENINE RAVES AGAINST
POLAND'S PEACE TERMS

London. March 3.-The proposed
peace conditions with Poland have beer
denounced as extravagant, says Mos
COW wireless dispatch The dispatch
adds that Nikolai Lenine, bolsheviki pre-
mier, in speech at the Cossack con
gress said:
"If the Polish aggressor invades our
country we will give him a blow that
will not be forgotten"
George Lansbury, former Socialist
member Of the British house of COM
mons in a dispatch to the Herald, the
labor organ, from Moscow, also says the
terms are wholly unacceptable to Rus
sia.
''They include says the correspond
ent "the cession to Poland Of a large
portion Of the independent state Of Let
via and vast territories belonging not
only to soviet Russia. but to other ma
tions bordering on Poland Moreover,
the Poles demand the separation from
Russia of all the smaller nationalities
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-04

central committee meeting called here
February - by Chairman William
Lemke.
he two women are Of opposing intra-
party factions.
IN todays opinion of the court ma
tional delegates are held not to be hofd-
ers of public office but political ens-
saries chosen to convey the sentiment Of
the electors Of their party to a national
convention" The court held party mem
bers can Place delegates credentials il,
the hands Of ANYONE in whose ability
and faithfuness they would repose CON
fidence.' noting that no qualifications
for delegate are specified in the
statutes.
The court did not rule on whether
women are entitled to vote for delegates
declaring the question had not been
presented. The opinion stated however
electors of a political party have a
right to select as delegates persons who
do not possess all the constitutional
requirements of an elcctor.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-04
WOMEN ENTITLED TO RUN
FOR PARTY DELEGATES I'M
NORTH DAKOTA'S TANGLE

Bismarck, r. D., March 3.-Women
are entitled to place on the ballot for
the North Dakota preferential primary,
March 16 under a unanimous opinion
rendered by the state supreme court.
The court granted an application by
Mrs. NJ. a. Rudd, of Fargo. for writ
Of nandamus ordering Secretary of State
Thomas Hall to place her name on the
ballot as a candidate for delegate to the
Republican national convention June s.
According to the secretary of state,
the name Of Miss Minnie 7. Nielsen,
state superintendent Of public instrnc-
ton, also viii be placed on the ballot
as candidate for Republican national
delegate, in accordance with the courts
decision. Miss Nielsen had previously
asked the attorney general for an opinion
IN the matter and was advised she
could not qualify if elected.
Mrs. Rudd was indorsed by gather
ing of. ''one hundred progressive Repub-
leans at Hillsboro, February 20, and
recommended for election by the state
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-04
BAT TIE IN DARK
UNDER RDECKF0R
BRANDY H0ARD5
Crew Switches Electric
Lights Off; Then Hurls
Missiles to Break Bot
ties; o37 in Seizures.

New York. March 3.-Government
agents were victorious in the first pitch
Ell battle to result here from enforce
ment of the prohibition law and trium-
phantly gave the customs officers 2317
Dottles OF cognac seized aboard the
Italian steamship President Wilson.
Beset on all sides by many members of
the crew who switched off lights far
down in the ships interior and smashed
bottles BY flinging pieces of iron. half
dozen men from the offices Of Thomas
T. Bush. Inspector of port, finally car
RED the liquor off the ship.
Albert Hokensen, who led the raiding
party, received threatening telephone
calls from men who refused to reveal
their identity.
The President Wilson arrived from
trieste Thursday and government agents
conducted searches at various times.
Battle Fought In Dark.
When the three inspectors entered tie
firemen's quarters. about so men were
in their hunks. Soon a large array of
bottled liquor was hauled forth by the
inspectors from mattresses, and from
beneath false bottoms in the mems
lockers.
Suddenly the lights were switched off
and the framework of an iron bunk was
iuEieu Among tHe DoftteS. linen the men
leaped from their hunks The crew
shouted and fought, but the inspectors
edged their way through TO the door.
where the light switch was finally turned
on.
Hosensen thereupon sent for assist
ance and when three more inspectors
arrived the crew was driven aside and
the liquor seized
Hokensen. Sterling and Christian
Schmidt also seized 1:11 batt los nf copnae
aboard the steamships Moro Castle and
Monterey from Havana and $50 bottles
of Bacardi rum ON the steamship Muna-
mar from Aptilla ft1ba
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-04
Like a Brass Monkey
Hitchcock Stands, Is
Reeds Treaty Fling

Washington, March 3.-Senate
debate on the peace treaty develop
ed some sharp passages when 1t
wandered into the field of European
politics.
THE voice of an American has
become the pulling. mewiins. mock
ing voice of a sycophant of Great
Britain" Senator Reed, Democrat,
Missouri, declared. III Is the vice
of this treaty that it has poisoned
the fountains of pure patriotism
for the senior senator from Me-.
braska (Mr Hitchcock). He stands
here like a brass monkey claiming
that all Is pure and holy over there
while the president Is threatening
to Withdraw the treaty and the
league of nations because old Adam
still rules the diplomacy of Europe.
picture to yourself, if you can,
the senator walking down the
streets of the beautiful city of
Omaha. his white hair lifted to the
native hreezes of Nebraska, arm IN
arm with tine mikado of Japan
the Siamese twins of modern de-
mocracy.