davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Says the Fault Lies with A. L. r.

Dear Cynthia-Ohce again come to
protest; this time at the letter of A. L.
delphia High School and the memories
of those days are treasured as those Of
a time when I was most happy and
care-free. To my knowledge. there are
twelve clubs which are open to A. L. z.
you are not popular. A. l.. T., look In
your mirror and sec whether there Is a
smile or look of discomfort on your
face. West Phllly Is just great Join
In the fun. don't wait to be pulled In !!
Thank you, Billie, for your fine spirit
I'm sorry I don't know you. william
Penn High is a mighty fine place. too
BY the way Cynthia. many thanks
for printing my former note. II seems
that De Jure has given up the ghost,
does II not7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02


as biscuits.
Try This for Boston Pie
One and one quarter cups of sugar,
Yolks of too eggs,
Cream until light lemon color. then
add
Ttoo cups of -four.
-Four teaspoons of baking potodcr,
Three quarters cup of todter,
One teaspoon of fdroring.
Beat the mixture well. then fold in
the stiffly beaten whites Of two eggs very
carefully. Bake in we'll creased and
Toured pans or eight inch custard, pie
tins for eighteen minutes in a moderate
oven. This amount will make two pies.
Split and fill with a cream made Of
Ono pint of niib, go,
One-hap CUP Of -four,
YoIk of one eg0,
One tablespoon Of camilla.
Dissolve the -four in the cold milk,
then bring to a boil and cook for five
minutes. Take from fire and add the
sugar and yolk Of egg. Cool, add the
vanilla and use as directed.
Meringue the whites Of egg and put
on top. This amount will make sixteen
individual portions.
Fruit Salpicon and Salad
One eau of freshly grated ooconut,
One large orange,
TtrO bananas,
One apple.
Drain the milk from the coconut and
then cut the fruit in dice and place in a
bowl. Add the coconut and toss to
mix. Cover with the following dress
ing:
Juice of one orange,
Juice of one lemon,
One tablespoon of cornstdrch,
Sir tablespoons of cold oater,
lok OF one egg,
'Cocodnut milk.
Moisten the starch in water and add
to the coconut milk, orange and lemon
juice. Cook until clear and then add
One-hab cup Of sugar,
One teaspoon of camilla.
Remove from the fire and beat in the
stiffly beaten white of egg. Pour over
the fruit when cold.
To serve, place in sherbet glasses and
top with tablespoon of whipped cream
or marshmallow whip. This amount will
make twelve portions. Try this for d
fruit salad, just by laying the prepared
mixture on lettuce leaves and then serve.
No dessert is needed where this salad
is served. 1t is suitable for Sunday
night supper,
\ Butter is cut in forty eight chips to
the pound. Oranges, size 126, are the
kind designated in this menu.
This menu and the proportions would
be practical for high class apartment
or small hotel in large country town
also for dining room in apartment. II
has been worked successfully in selec,
semiprivate dining rooms, in q large
apartment house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
XIV


An. Apollonian's love OF the beautiful
tions unless he has long thumb will
power to restrain him. AS a long thumb
usually implies that both Its phalanges
Twill as we'll as logic) are long, It can
should prove SO highly beneficial to the
Apollonian. For the strong will (hrst
phalanx), enables him to stick with
grim determination TO- the pursuit OF
ond phalanx) has shown him to be the
most advantageous. With q long thumb
IL the first phalanx Of his finger OF
Apollo (rins fingerl be longest. he can
ianx is longest, his brilliancy will find
a vent In business with the third pha-
ianx longest, he is likely to be merely
a "show-ofr," fiashy and loud, and
(To be oontinued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
GIve IL lin

Dear Cynthiar-Having read your col
umn for several months and being i'm
pressed by the helpfulness Of your ad.
vice. now turn to you for help In a
I am young man., twenty years of
age, but am extremely small and under
developed. Recently met a young lady
and Immediately fell in love with her
Now. Cynthia, really do care for her
but she objects to my long:formed habit
OF chewing tobacco. I lead n simple life
and this is about my only pleasure, and
do not know whether to sacrifice II or
try to argue her to my way Of thinking
What shall I do? DUCKY.
Give It up, young man. 1t is not O
neat habit and very 'repulsive to most
women. )
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
WHATS WHAT
ny HELEN DECIE

A man raises his hat when he is with
a woman who bows to another person,
when with q man who bows to woman,
when he is with woman and greets
another man In passing. and when he is
wife. The hat should be lifted when ex-
tending any courtesy to woman who
IL a stranger.
II Is customary TO- take on the hat
when the national anthem Is played. The
iifting Of the hat when a funeral passes
is a beautiful custom more prevalent in
Europe than In the United States. The
general RUE mere & Una, man snail
man, to q clergyman, and to respected
college professor or state official. Some
ultra punctilious men remain with heads
uncovered even during inclement
weather, while they are conversing with
women In this case q considerate woman
will request Don Qulxote to replace his
protecting helmet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02

Galvanized iron Is iron covered. with
zinc and does not rust nor tarnlsh. 1t Is
very durable and Ia extensively used for
water pals, garbage, cans, and other
utensils that receive hard usage. The
only care that galvanized iron requires
Is washing In hot soap suds or a CALI
soda solution. rinslng and drying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Stayed Where Ho wss

Last week ! went TO q vaudeville show
with a friend Of mine. and, there being
about four rows ahead OF him. Later he
tapped on my back. saying there was a
seat near him, and when / went back to
him the two seats were already taken.
I went back TO my old seat, and a few
minutes later he called me again, and
much to my disgust the same thing hap
pened again. was tho laughing stock
Of the evening. A. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
We MUST BE GOOD SPORTS
y AFTER THIS ELECTION
IL Makes No Difference Which Man Is Elected, He's Our
President Nop and We Haze to Meet Defeat Gumely
and Give Him Our Loyalty a.

that. We're SO accustomed to fussing II
we lose, and so very apt to say mo
fair IL we're beaten.
NELL have to unlearn all that, and
w we'll have to learn the spirit Of ths
boy who shakes hands after the game
with the opponent who has been grit
ting his teeth at him across the whits
line Of football field and says "Snappy
work! It was darn good game and you
won--but wait till next year!' va
We must be game, whether we're in
terested or not, whether we like our
new President or not, whether he Is the
man we voted for or not; we're for him
now. h.'
He is no longer mere Republican or
a plain Democrat-he's the President OF
the United States.
As loyal. patriotic (that good old,
overworked wartime WORLDLY citizens we
must play the game and say: All right,
you won! Good work I'm for you u
And then wait until 1924!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Embarrassing Moments
At the Polls,

had gone to the polls TO register for
election. with me had taken my six.
year-old sister. had been sworn in by
one of the judges. and was being Ques-
toned by a clerk. All went well until
90.
Imagine my embarrassment when my
little sister said: why. only a few
weeks ago you celebrated your twenty
ninth btrthdayF' u. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Please Tell Ne
What to DO
by CYNTHIA
oIst 10 a Younu Man

Dear Cynthia---Is II proper for girl
to give young man Christmas present
II she Is not engaged to h,m7 PEGGY.
1t is not improper to give a Christ
mas present to a man IL no In close
friend, but II should not be very ex-
pensive present nor q personal one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Send a Book

Doar Cynthia---I have long been al,
interested reader of four column and
now am coming for some advice.
During my vacation I met a young
man from another city and went out
home we have been corresponding regu.
larly. Now, what want to know is this
Would 1t be proper to send him q gift
Christmas or would q card be sui
fcient remembrance? II gift. what
would you suggest as appropriate?
... .... PERPLExED.
Send him a book or fountain pen
Ho probably intends sending you q gift
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
THE UNWELCOME WIFE
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copvrioht. 1850, bv Public Ledoer Co,

'racious to him in her own home. Fur
thermore, he had robbed the afternoons
adventure Of any sinister aspect BY
coming directly to her with an easy and
angry with him: she did not particu-
larly blame him for what had hap
pened. But as for Charlotte. she had
behaved outrageously. She had shown
herself to be the common daughter Of
common parents and she must be treated
In accordance. .....u ....l TX
(Tomorrow-After Nick had eone)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Cynthia Declines to Print Letter

T. b. P.--Somebody put something
over on Cynthia in that answer TO your
letter. Read the later editions that day
and you'll zee said column was proof
read by Cynthia and arranged as sho
intended.
Are you really married?
Always glad to have your letters.
Europes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Menu Contest Honor List
Jean P. Rankin
Phoenirville, Pa.

Y MENU
Clear Tomato Soup
Home-NIade Boston Baked Beans
I Steamed Brown Bread
Sweet Potato Puffs
Coleslaw
Baked Apples whipped Cream
Coffee
SALES SLIP
Tomatoes, seasoning .............S .l0
One pound baking beans. ......... .l6
Three-quarters pound salt pork. %
Molasses. seasoning .............: US
Graham flour, wheat flour, salt, -
soda, molasses s................ 10
Two eggs for puffs and slaw. ..-.. II
Sweet potatoes ............... 'Ue
Small head cabbage. .O5
One-haR pint milk ............. .0S
Butter ..ss.'...-.... -
Four large Apples ......... 90
One-half pint cream. .............. '.s0
T,offee .05
SUGAR and vinegar, seasoning go. .08
Al aR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Women and the Vote

Among the womei who have regis
tered in Chicago to vote In the coming
election Is Mrs. Eleanor Grid1ey, who
claims to have been the only woman
present ut the birth Of the Republican
party at Jackson. Mich, July G, 1854.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02

In wichita. Kan. It has been decided
TO use the churches as polling places,
owing to protest from the women
against being Obliged to vote In livery
stables, barber shops and undertaking
parlors, and other places which they de.
nounced as uniting for them to enter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Things You'll Lope to Make

"Rattling windows time" is here; bat
that need not bother you II you make
q few Of these Kitty wedges. Cut Kitty
from two or three thicltnesses of card
board. Glue them together. Paint os
enamel Kitty white black or gray. (ft
you have thin piece Of wood. cut the
wedge from that) Having few Of
these Kitty wedges will help you to
spend more comfortable windy eve
nings. FLORA f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Mrs. Joseph Coleman
1911 North Sixteenth Street

MENU
Rolled Skirt Steak
Bread FILLING
Baked Potatoes
Fresh Stewed Tomatoes
Asparagus Salad
Bread Butter Coffee
SALES SLIP
Skirt steak ................... AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
The Best Dinner

costing $3.50 for four people, wins a
prize Of $3.50 in the
PRIZE MENU CONTEST
Two other prizes of 81 each are
awarded for the next best menus.
Address all menus to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Mrs. Wilson'S
Menu Contest
Evening Public Ledger
IndeDendence .S0lknre

Your full name must be given and
correct address on the menu. Also
the date of sending It. The foods
used must be staples and in season,
and a sales slip giving the cost Of
all materials must be included.
Fried meats are not accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Try This for Boston Pie

two by three inches. Bake the same
as biscuits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Mrs. S. II. Duncan
"A 6115 Jefferson St., Phila.

Consomme of Beef
Beef Croquettes Potato Balls
b Candled Vans
stuffed Peppers Fruit Salad
Biscuits Butter Iced Tea
Spanish Cream Pudding
Il GAZING CTID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Needs Little Care

(Tomorrow-After Nick had ron.,
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
FIRE DAMAGES
MARYLAND CHURCH

Special 10 The Evening journal
ELkTON. Md. April 20-The Rev.
Mr. DiNson. OF Perth Amboy. y. j.. Will
preach in Trinity p. r. Church, Elk
ton. on tomorrow evening. lie is be-
ing considered by the vcstry OF The
parish as a probable rector.
The Cecil County Teachers Associ-
alton. al a recent meeting. sent 10 Gov
crnOr Albert G.. Richie an urgent rec
ommendation for the re-appOinimcnl
of Martin Bates stephens. as state
superintendent of Education.
Announcement is made by Mrs. Gil
bert q. Meyer. Of 81. Thomas, Virgin
Islands. OF the marriage OF her sister
Miss katheryn h. Thornton. 10 Rich.
ard Il. Jones, OF Peoria. m. The bridl
is a daughter OF the late Nlc. and Mrs
James thornton, of Bethel
The Methodist Episcopal parsonage
In Chesapeake City. was damaged my
IRE on Monday morning. which lrigi-
mated from a gasoline stove.
The CeciltOn High school commence.
ment will be held In the NJ r. Church
on Friday evening. June g. THE nine
members Of the graduation class are
Alday Clements Bishop. Maymc Ar.
ralec Burris. Evelyn Frances CaVcn.
der. Mary Elizabeth fillingsmc. Nahc
ENelene LeybOld. Henrietta Margaf
Manlove, Madeline OstrOm, Blanche
bennington smith. Paul smith Nar
Dyke.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
BILL TO RESTRICT
FARES TO 5 CENTS

stan Correspondent
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Aprii 20
With Speaker Corhlt and MIR. klair the
only members voting against II. The
House yesterday afternoon passed
Representative McNabbs bin 10 re-
strict railway companies In This Stale
from charging more than five cents
for fare and two cents extra for a
transfer. In urging passage Of the bill
Mr. McNabb made am attack ON The
Wilmington .and Philadelphia Traction
Company OF Wilmington and said the
trolley service in Wilmington was
disgrace and a scandal Ne said efforts
had been made 10 have him strike uic
bin from the calendar but that he hau
refused 10 do
In Philadelphia" stated Mr.. Me
Nabb. "ihc slogan is more fares. nut
In Wilmington 70 II more fare and less
ScrN ice" iie said officials Of the rall
way company before a House commit
tee had stated that 26 million. people
rode on their ears last year and of liat
number six million gOi free transfers
hul In a charge Is made FOR transfers
moi more than three million would buy
I them. He said this official had stated
/ that The bin would make the trolley
company lose $4,000 a year and That
I The annual loss Is now $4,000 year.
/ m this Is true hc said. when are We
going Ia get service Mr.. McNanD
argued that The company should be
made 60 give better service Than ~
/ does
The House rcconsidercd Tie Nolc by
which Representative Brooks bill 10
! allow lien 10 be- placed ON sutomo-
l biles for repair bills up TO 5000 was
defeated last Thursday and the Dill
Was restored tn the calendar.
Representative Lyons bill providing
for The recording at the Recorder OF
Deeds office In each county OF the dis
charge Of former soldiers for nom
/ inal fee Of % cents was passed by the
House.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
NOCHANE IN
KLAIR DRY LAW
House Def,ats Amendment
to Allow Physicians to
Prescribe Liquor
MAY TRY LATER TO
RECONSIDER VOTE
stan Correspondent

SIAN tofIi Iinpouutnl
STATE HDUSE.- DOVER. Del. April
2O-Failing TO get The required is
votes, a majority. the McNabb amend
mcnt 10 the Klair prohibition law 10
allow physicians the privilege OF pre-
scribing liquor was defeated IN the
House yesterday afternoon. The vote
was i6 yeas and a nays. Representa-
lives McNabb changed his vote
from yea TO nay for the purpose ot
trying 10 have the vote by which II
was Killed reconsidercd later. There
seems little chance OF this however. A
hearing was held on this bill last Fri
day when a number Of members or the
New Castle County Medical society
which organization proposed tie
measure and Others argued Tor lls
passage. Several other physicians ana
the Anti-SalOon League opposed lle
amendment. The vote as recorded yes
terday follows.
.Hanratty. Jones Lester. Lloyd, LORD.
McNabh. Murine. MulNena, QuigleI,
sherwood. H. :. smith, j. W. Sinllh
and J.. d. Warrington-i6.
Nays-Brooks. Buckson. Clendaniel'
Francis, Hart. Hastings. Jakes' Jeslrr'
Lyons, klair, Paradee, Parker. snow;
Soper. Stats. :. ]. Warrington ana
speaker Corbit-i1
Absent-Bunting and Gregs-z.
Representative McNahb IN urging
passage OF the amendment read leltefs
from Frederick +. Armstrong a FORMER
captain I'm the Medical Department oi
the United States Army and Dr. Mere
dth !. Samuels, OF Wilmington, VINO
served for years in the National
Guard OF Delaware and saw two years
service overseas in which thcy toiu oi
the use OF liquor IN the army ana au-
vocated the amendment.
Mr.. McNabb argued that there was
no dry or moral issue involved. TIC
said TruxtOn BOyce, formerly a dry
leader In the House and now state
Prohibition Commissioner for the en-
forcement OF the NOlstead act had
drawn the amendment and favored IL
He said he also found that some or ms
staunchest wet" friends we're OppOs-
ing the amendment.
Mr.. Mulvena also urged passage oil
the amendment and said 1t was simply
TO give the physicians the privilege ol
subscribing whiskey when IN theil
judgment II was necessary.
Mr.. klair, father Of the prohibition
bill, said physicians had failed I,
prove that those who prescribe liquol
are any more successful than thOs'
who do not.
Mr.. Hart also made a few remark.
against the amendment which causet
Mr.. Mulvena TO remark that Mr.. Har
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

had been coached ia the hallway but
not enough. Mr.. Hart replied that he
had been In good company.
Mr.. Lloyd said when he was ill he
wanted a physician and would take
what he prescribed and therefor he
was willing TO trust the physicians
with this amendment.
sir. Francis opposed The bin saying
IL would be a mistake TO pass it he
said 10 or ~ OF the physicians who
signed the petition for The bin conduct
drug stores and would therefore also
sell liquor In addition TO prescribing a.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

Port Depssif-uesriand A Buck.
pENNSNLNANIA.
Avondaie-.Iames l.. Pennock.
Fi,rrson-H. ~ FoN A Son.
Kennett Sauarr-Cliss. q. Gawthrop 4
Tourhkenamon-H. A. MendenhaII
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

Niddietown-short-w Walls Lumber Co.
Newark-Edw. T.. Richards.
New CASTLE. T. s T.. y. Eliason.
Ncwport-l. q. Justir Go.
MARY LAND.
EIkton-keys A Miller Lumber Go.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

DELAWARE.
nsrer-Dt-sr Lumber a Milling Co.
Georeetown-Georgt lumber Co.
acknowledgements Lumber Co.
Hoekessin-J. n. Richards.
Lswes-A. y. Ingram a Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
KIDNAPPED MISSIONARY
RELEASED BY CHINESE
American Religious Worker Held by
Bandits Has Been Freed, State
Department Hears.

DR.. A. l.. Shelton, an American mis-
si6nary, who was kidnapped by Chi
nese bandits some weeks ago while
travelling with his wife and two
daughters, has been released, accord
ing to advices to the StatN Depart
ment from Picking.
Shelton was captured by the notori-
Gus Chinese outlaw Yang Pin Flu
while travelling with his family from
Batang TO Yunnanmu in the province
of Yunan. His wife and daughters
were allowed to proceed unmolested,
while he was taken into the hills by
the bandit leader. The attack was
made despite an escort of six police
which DIR. shelton had.
The military governor OF Yunan
made every effort to secure the re-
lease OF DR.. Shelton, and the American
military attache at Picking went to
the province OF Yunan to use his eff
lortA-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
CHI[DCLEARS NAME
OF. SLAIN MOTHER
Girl Says Aunt, Held for Killing,
Coached Her to Lie About
Immoral Demands.

NEW YORK, March i+.--"Aunt
Maria told me to say did not love
my mother She told me to tell the
policemen that mother had tried 70
fierce the attentions OF men on me
less than y week ago. This was atter
Aunt Maria had SHOT mother last
Monday night. She placed the pistol
against mothers head, leaning over
me to do II, and then fred."
Concheti Cont, the nine-year-oio
daughter of tho murdered woman
Angelina Cont, who was FOUND muir
dsrod In her apartment early IuesuHy
morning, lisped this statement IN
broken English to Assistant DISTRICT
Attorney joyce.
Her aunt, Maria Tucci. is held In
Atlantic City for extradition papers
She declared that she killed her SIS
ter because she tried to compel her 10
receive men In their apartment
Little Coneheti, when nrst CUES
toned by the District Attorney toto
story similar to that told BY MISS
Tuoci In Atlantic City. When she was
again brought to the prosecutors OF
Ace. she was led, screaming and night
inx. 70 Mr.. Joyce's office. After more
than an hours struggle she was
pacified, and then told her story OF
being coached by her aunt
She said that her aunt ana heI
mother frequently quarreied, and thar
thar last quarrel was last Saturday,
Rhs said they retired about 10 o'clock
Monday night, the three OF them
alec ping in one bed About 4 o'clock
sho says she was awakened By shot
from q pistol, and then saw her aunt
leaning over her and nre the second
sh~t She continued:
.Auntie then got me up and dragged
mo out of the house, taking me up
stairs to neiEhbors to dress me- II
was then that she told me what to
say II policemen should come ana
question me- / was too scared to say
anything else at frst- But It's All q
lie. I did love my mamma she
was good to mo and never tried to
make mo ccept the attentions OK
men"
Tho child was taken back 10 the
rooms of the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Children. pending
her aunt's trial for murder, where she
is to be q witness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
SAYS DRY" WORKER
IS REVOLUTl0NIST
New York AssemDlymm Makes
Bitter Attack on Anti-Saloon
League.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 14.-WfIham
h Anderson. State superintendent OF
the anti-saloon league, which may be
subjected to Legislative Investigation
Of its prohibition lobbying. was today
charged with fomenting a revolution
within tho United States by Assem-
Alyman Louis A. Cuvil1ier.
1--WE have been asked to throw cut
the Socialists" declared CuvfHier.
who, bcsides being a member OF tho
judiciary committee which con-
Quoted the Socialist inquiry, Is spon-
sor for the investigation aimed at
tho AntiSaloon League. I'VE are
asked to expel them for giving aid
and comfort to an enemy outside the
country, but we haven't done anything
yet with Anderson. who is causing a
revolution within the country by
bringing the religious question to the
fore.
.'Mr. Anderson Is six feet tan, forty
eight years old, and big and healthy,
but I did not see him in any war for
his country" continued Cuvillier.
"IIe is a moral and physical coward,
and the thirty-flve ex-service men in
this assembly resent his threatening
and bulldozing. Remember there was
one man sent to the penitentiary for
insulting the legislature. II the Re-
publican party had a leader in this
State Anderson would be in Jail long
ago.