davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03
NEGRO MUST ASSUME LARGE SHARE

of ed-
~ American date which it OBJ
widening directions
narrowing in Others 1t sagely observes:
erly
Negroes should cu
this particular line 1t will the of
o helpless orphaned needy
responsibility burdens
individual
Am
responsibility
nearly of racial independence that bespeks
should
sickness beautiful philanthropy based
seshness
advanced actual Christian civilization who sought
loved the fuller life
the heart the sorrowing 1t is
heights those living the depths
prodg
plainingly the point of sacrifice
shower should
willingness seldom
fault lies giving little.
n
stretch here and there like the tends seeking something
Negro should multiply They evidence developing human
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03

not in spies but in baaion and we can from the various
that are occurring within latter Years in our
and the world large the adae substituting blessings
wondered puzzled unfair unwarranable
treatment that Americans
their of
while have midst whom
the Articles of the Constitution measuring the
find gradually moral transformation being
in
white relons whole beginning
tauned jeered and laughed at by other religious this
county religious procedure by having they religion
scepcim ndty find fertile soil
Christianity Of religion generally Lord
Faith One Baptism In the words noted minister whte)
the Negro problem he declared Christian
results his winrness 70 do onyh stand be Criticisms of his uterp
Christ the Church about received
he of
Christian
speeches made business
inevitable
of
there church. for be followers
No rider no condition no promise no partuaTy attached
simply the
deviate
structions and commands of this Head of the Church. .
could give poetic
than the awakening
eyelids
both in state and church THE STATESMAN trusts
fellowship enlhtment of blacks
and
freedom which VIII sever Ior all time the TINS vicious
our suggestion He who gives promptly gives twice as much
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS

Boulder is just recovering from one
of the worst storms in years. Much
damage has been done to trees from
the wet heavy snow.
Rev. A. w. Ward, presiding elder of
this district, conducted services Sun
day afternoon and evening at Allen
Chapel. This was the quarterly con-
ference, Oct. 2S.
Mrs. o. Elliott of the First Pente-
costal Mission, of 21O6 Pearl street,
preached at Allen Chapel Sunday
morning, the 2Sth.
Rev A. c. Murphy is trying to or
ganiZe something that will last in Boul-
der. We hope it does. He has re-
quested every one to come out Thurs
day night to talk it over.
We learn Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Car
ter are the proud parents of Il baby
girl, born the 26th.
Mr.. Mack Lawson of Oklahoma City
and Miss Bernice Perkins of Kansas
City, Kans, We're married Monday, the
Doth. We wish them much happiness
on their matrimonial venture.
The Y. w. c. A. girls are planning
Halloween party at Mrs. Mary
Whites Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary
White is the Y. w. C. A. girls advisor.
Mrs. White makes wonderful hostess
We know the girls will have good
time.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03

%
Nc
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03

Mrs Ollie Redd was hostess to the
A. b. G. girls at Il Halloween party
Wednesday eve.
The Halloween ball given by the
Elks on Tuesday eve at Eagles hall
was the source of much pleasure to
those who We're fortunate to attend.
The costumes were beautiful, typical
of Halloween parties. The program
committe were Jordan Davis, Tilford
Ashford, Samuel Butler, Fern Lucas,
Hugh Hopkins and Lloyd Saunders.
Morrison orchestra furnished music.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03

Remittances should be made by Express Money
Order Registered Letter Bank Draft Postage st
same as cash fractional part of dollar. onl!
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. G. Fl. Uggams, DID,, Pastor.

Rev. G. Fl. Uggams, DID,, Pastor.
Sunday School, 8 80 a. m.
Morning Service, IL o'clock.
Afternoon Service, 5 80 o'clock.
Monday-Bible class, 8 p. m.
Wednesday-Prayer meeting, p. m.
Thursday-Choir rehearsal, p. m.
The Peoples Presbyterian Church is
always open to the community for the
purpose of CHRISTIAN DEVELOP
MENT and a hearty welcome awaits
those who seek to know the teachings
of JESUS CHRIST and the PRACTI-
CAL APPLICATION OF CHRISTIAN
ITY TO THE WORLD.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03
Cheyenne, WyO.,
News

Rev. s. Il. Newell and Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Smith were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rhone.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Smith We're host
and hostess to II party of friends at
Sunday dinner Among those who at
tended We're Mr.. and Mrs. james Nc
Cormack and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Dean
The New Church Basement" of the
Second Baptist church is complete, in
which will be held a series of meet
ings eight days, commencing Sunday,
Nov. t. Rev. ]. w. Randolph of Rock
Springs, Wyo., will preach each eve
ming after Sunday eve. The public is
invited to hear the message to be de-
livered by Rev. Randolph. The un-
saved are especially invited to attend
the meetings. Rev. Fairly requests
prayer in every home. If you desire
him to pray with you, please notify
him Mt No. 2122 Dillon street, phone
1305W. Sunday at 8 :45 II. m. a fare
well song and prayer will be held at
the temporary meeting place at SIG
West 10Th street. From there the con-
gregation will march to the perma-
nent meeting place at 1914 Thomes
street. Sunday school will be conduct
ed by Charles Horn. Routine service
conducted and address by Mrs L. B.
Mayo, president of the State Baptist
Woman's Association. At IL rs n. m,
paper, "The Church and its Mission"
by Mrs. Ina d. Johnson.
Short talk by Mrs. Henry Asberry,
chairman of trustee board.
Duet by Misses Erma Dyer and
Barbara Lewis. Sermon by Rev. S. S.
Fairly.
The services at . 80 p. m. win he
conducted by the pastor Rev. S. E.
Newell, and members of the A. NJ. e.
church. Song service conducted by
Mr.. II. c. jefferson with A. NJ. L.
choir. Remarks by Mr.. VIM. Ashford.
Instrumental selections by Robert
Rhone and others.
Solo by Mrs james Smith. At s p.
m, paper by Mrs. S. ]. Foster
Male quartette, Messrs. Mayo, Nc
Comb, Burney and Horn.
Solo, Mrs Bula Jones.
Monday, s p. m.-B. Y. p. U. night
paper by Mrs. II. C. Green; solo by
Mr.. VIM. Burney.
Tuesday, s p. m.-Sunday School
night-Paper by Ida Burney; solo by
Mrs. Ada Reese.
Wednesday Eve-Woman's Mission
ary eve-Paper, "Woman's Sphere in
the Church." by Mrs. S. S. Fairly.
Duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Mayor.
Address by Mrs. Ollie Redd, president
70 Colorado and Wyoming State Wom
ans Federation.
Observation-Disclosures Club Night
Thirty minutes song service by young
folks. Paper, "The Social Mission of
the Church." by Mrs. II. C. Jefferson.
die. Reading from Dunbar by Mrs.
Norman Paniston. Solo by Rev. Fairly.
Address by Mrs. C. ]. Toliver.
Friday-Father and Mothers Night
History of Second Baptist Church,
by Mrs. Peggie Anderson. Remarks by
Mr.. II. Pierce. Paper what the Young
Folks Owe Father and Mother" by
Mrs. c. l.. Horn.
Song, 81 Want to Be n Christian"
by Rev. Fairly.
Saturday evening luncheon served
by Woman's Missionary Society. Sc
lect songs by young people. Brief adj
dresses by Messrs. II. ]. Read and c.
J. Toliver. Luncheon.
Sunday School, Nov. II. Address by
Mr. Poole Turner; II 10, sermon by
Rev. Fairly; 6 80 p. m, Il. Y. p. o.;
s p. M, closing sermon by Rev. ]. w.
Randolph.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST THIRD
CHURCH
Twenty-sixth Ave. and Ogden st.
Elder T. II. Coopwood, Minister
2542 Ogden Street

Pastor, T. II. Coopwood. Sabbath
School Saturday 10 a. m; morning
service IL a. m. Topic: "Why Do the
People Perish?" Evening service
(Sunday) 7:45 p. IN Topic: Can
Man Sin? If So How Can He if the
Law Was Abolished at the Cross
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03
Quite a Change.

A st. Louis pastor took for his Sum
day evening topic "a Good Breeze" and
preached with a bouquet frozen in ice
at his side. "How far we have travelled
from the hell fire and birthstone SER
mons of the past" comments f. c.
Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03

All communications of a personating nature tina
will be withheld from the columns of this paper
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03
Methuselah Smart.

"Mebbe Solomon was de wisest
man." said Uncle Eben, "but Methu-
selah was smart enough to take de
bes' care of his health"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03
Gallery Mluht Do.

A youngster with plenty of sang
froid, but little money, was inviting
his best girl to go to see the stock
company at local theater. "Well.
I'll get the tickets this afternoon" he
said. "How's your hearing and eye
sight"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03
Hiuhbrow Chatter.

In talking with a gifted highbrow
one finds himself summoning up all
the Information he generally hasn't
much use for
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03

Las Animas county as Telesforo Can
delaria, 65 years old, of Morovia, Calf,
was shot dead by William Garner, ne
gro porter, of Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Fort Collins.-William Ross was
found guilty of Involuntary manslaugh-
ter by jury in the District Court
here. He was sentenced to nine
months in the county jail by Judge
Nell f. Graham. Ross was charged
with running down Mrs. Anna Lapp,
near Loveland, on Feb. 4, 1921, and
driving away, leaving her in Il dying
condition on the pavement
Denver.-"The result Of the govern
ors' conference in West Baden and the
meeting of the governors with Presi
dent Coolidge in Washington will be
slow but sure tightening of the net
around liquor law violators," declared
Governor Sweet Immediately after his
arrival here from the East.
Colorado Springs.-The relief train
on the Pixies Peak cog road, which bat
n.led its way to the summit of the
4 mountain to rescue three attendants
Ind section crew, who had been
caught on the peak by the unexpected
snow storm, arrived safely at Manitou
with the rescued men. Among those
who were brought down are A l..
Gregg, U. S. Fisher and L. d. Rogers,
attendants at the Summit house, and
III. H. Taggart, section foreman, and
members of his crew, who had taken
refuge in a section house at Windy
point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01
BIRDS AND THEIR VALUE
TO OUR COMMUNITY

Mary Jane Whitley, Age Il. grade 8.
Many eminent and distinguished
men pave devoted their lives to the
study of the different species of
birds and their value to man. Two
Of the most widely and best known
OF these are Audubon and Burroughs.
Societies have been formed for the
protection and the study of birds
ard named after these naturalists.
The exact value of the birds to
mankind and community cannot
be estimated. 1t is, indeed, very diff
|fjcslt to try to imagine even Bis
marck and vicinity without any
birds to visit us for year. Just
their presence alone does much to
make life pleasanter with i their
songs and chirpings and various calls
|Of the various species.
Men. who have watched the little
|feathered friends, day after day,
have observed how very much food
they consume in the course Of TWEEN
|ty four hours, consisting mostly of
bugs, worms and injurious insects
TO our fields and gardens.
Those who have studied them
have found the birds family
life very beautiful. The father and
|naother bird sharing equally in the
[eare and feeding Of hte young and
being very devoted to each other
md their young until they have
6ean taught to live and care for
|ckemselves.
~ number Of the most, loved song
|eiias have been found to be Of the
|sApvt value in their destrr potion Of
harmful insects. The thrufh family.
4hieh includes the robink meadow
|lnsk md The blue birds, ing per-
|h9ps the most beneficial All, 4
E IL waxwing family, WHICH loves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01

the lowlands with its shrubbcry and
weed seed, not only is a hell in the
destruction Of harmful insects but
does much to scatter seeds Of var
ious kinds which is often beneficial
to man, especially in barren and
desert like places.
Early in April the birds stQrt
their northern flight and each species
seem to have their own paths OF
migration across the country in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01

seeking climate to their liking.
The study of this alone is most
Interesting to bird lovers.
Another use of the larger species
of birds is that of food. In the
early history of our own country,
we have learned that the Indians,
also the Pilgrims and other early
colonists depended upon these birds
for large share of their food sup
ply. The wild turkey, goose and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

duck asisted in furnishing part
Of their meat supply. Now duck,
goose and chicken hunting has
grown to be a great sport and our
various State governments have had
to protect the game birds. in order
that they are not all killed off as
they are in a number of the Eastern
States.
AS children we are taught it is
wrong to destroy the birds or their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01

nests for they are one of mans
greatest friends, and life would be
vastly different without the little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01

ever do in the way of providing
suitable homes and protection TO
the birds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01

for the help alone to the agricultur-
al interests of our community would
more than pay for what 1--we could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
BOOzE-CRAzED
MEN MURDER 3

DENVER. Dec. ao.--Thrce victims
OF two lIquorcraxed murdercrs lie in
Denver morgues today and ono OF
tho killers. n suicide. makes the
fourth victim OF two OF the most
terrible tragedies OF tho year.
William OMAHA. 30. shot and
killed his wife. Carrie oMailia. "a.
and her sister. Mrs. Flora Hansford.
"a. late yesterday. than turned the
gun on himself. The two women died
instantly and o.Mniila died in tho
county hospital a few hours Inter
Mrs. Ada Furnlce. 20. was shot
and almost instantly killed in the
yard OF her home nt 3 o'clock last
night. Police arc seeking her es.
trangcd husband for tho crime.
The youngest OF Mrs o'Niaiiia's
three children. Harry. . months old.
was still held I'm her arms when 20.
lice found tho bodies a few minui :
later. The child was crying f. .hti.
cally. his clothing saturate with
blood. Two girls. aged Z I'D s. fled
from the room in terri when tho
shooting began.
Bootleg liquor is believed 10 have
played a leading hand in both
tragedies Half a pint bottle Of
moonshine was found on oMailIa.
who committed the double murder
and suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
POWERS WATCH
CANTON FIGHT
Sun Vat Sen Angered by
American WarShipS

LONDON. Dec. 20. six American
warshlps. with five British. tw, Jap.
anese. two French and one Portu.
guese. now are assembled nj Canton
TO prevent seizure OF tho customs
house by sun Vat Sen. southern die.
tator. according 20 a HongkonG dis.
patch 10 tho Daily Mail.
In message TO the American poo.
Pile sun Vat Sen cabied:
TN the twelfth year OF our atrug.
gle for liberty comes not Lafayette
but an American admiral. with more
warships than any other power has
IN our waters. to join those who wish
to crush US 50 that tho republic OF
China may perish.
Sun Vat Sen. WHIP wanted 10 seize
the customs 20 finance his war
against the rckin government. adds
Il wonld be ,'crlme and an undyIng
shame II the naval power OF the
United States werr used 10 collect
Chinese revenue within his territory
In order that traitors and militaris,s
may flourish at Pekln."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Tho first determination OF the We.
loelty OF light was made by Romei
In 1876.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
HUERTA FORCES
ARE DEFEATED
Many Prisoners Taken in
Oregon Victory
By FREDERICK 9. NEuslErER

MEXICO CITY. Dec. la.--(9 %
m. )--(ienerai ohregun's forces com.
pletely defeated the rebels in the
battle for San Marcos.
The insurgents, rctrcating from
that important railroad center
burned bridges and tore up tracks
behind them.
6Y-s he federals. however. expect &c
Nknn their attention TO the Jaliscc
front once more and to launch q
decisive attack Thursday or Fri.
daY.
Scores OF rebel prisoners were
taken when tho Do La Huerta
forces were defeated az San Marco,
and these were TO be released to-
night
President Oregon returned from
ths east front. apparently in good
health. altho he had a slight cough
Ho received the Mexican and for
eIgn press In his office at tho ma
tional palace and announced the
success at san Marcos
Oregon said tho rebel general
Fuguera still was operating IN this
state OF suerrcro. but that In view
OF the fact that he was isloated and
doing no harm. his activities were
not considered important
Explaining the victory at San
Marcos, an official war office an.
norncemcnt said the rebels reiterated
under cover OF darkness early Tues
day morning.
The federals captured 40 pris
ffars on that occasion. as well n
M pieces Of artillery and n guam
tity OF war material
The insurgents had concentrated
large number OF troops. drawn
from the Vera Cruz district for
the attack upon San Marcos. which
failed.
Gen. Martinez wired that he would
launch an attack Wednesday agalns,
the retreating rebels.
This is the Gen. Martinez re.
ported In rebel advices 10 have been
captured at San Marcos with all his
men and likewise to have been dc.
feated at pensaeola.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
ny 6. LUCILLE BUTLER

Who could have guessed that Sc.
attic love nests are n.fluttor over tho
recent decision OF Justice Dalton that
beauty parlor hairdrcsscra may not
cut hair without u licenso7
MY husband simply won't think
OF mo going to mems barber shops"
walls tho cute little bride. And while
the cffervcscent fiapper thinks Il
would be "keen" 60 keep line OF
impatient malos waiting-atlll there's
Dnd 10 be rcokoned with, and nomc.
times he doesn't approve, either.
Well. there's n cure for every
curse. and tho cross paddya and
fussy papas don't need 10 get worked
up over Il. becauae--we not only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
W omen Will Not CrOlUd
Men From Barber Shops
Nope! Lady BARRIERS Are Meeting the Situa-
ton by Getting Licenses

have good round hundred or no OF
neutrality-suspicious. lady barberH In
our fair city, expert az every known
typo OF hob there ls--but the beauty
parlor halrdresscrs have been step.
ping right up to the license Wicket
Of late-- doing their stuff, and walk.
lng Off with perfectly good license
In proof OF which, nlno OF scattloa
applicants who passed the BARRIERS
examination at Olympia recently,
were lady halrdresscrs.
IL IL interesting to note, that Mira.
G. A. Barnes, who npocializcs In
ladies' and childron's hnir cutting ~
the Poudre Puff. h0i Union st.. took
tlme by the forclock, so to speak.
whom she obtained hor state license
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
AT LEAST HE DIDN'T
THROW IN THE AUTO
AS PART OF BARGAIN

7 oS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 20.
~ --snoals thieves slipped nm
overcoat and other belongings
from w. l.. Weht'a auto. while
tho machine WIS parked on n
downtown street, Went set out
after the crooks and left his
father, armed with n gun. TO
guard tho machine and tho rest
OF It's contents.
While West was gone. the
thieves returned and traded the
coat 70 Father West for the gun.
the old man not knowing that II
was his sons garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
Greeks to Hear Talk
on Americanization

John Speed Smith. chief examiner
for tho United States naturalization
bureau hero, Is scheduled 10 address
the Hellenic society OF Seattle on
characterization" at Sn5 D. m.
Thursdny. Tho meeting viii be held
at tho Crock Community hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
Train Bandit Is
Hunted by Police

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.--Bailrond de-
tectlyes, aided by city police, nearched
tho city today for nm armed bandit
who last night robbed three passen'
gers and n flagmnp on the Pioneer
Limited. crack g.. NJ. & ST. T.. train,
% miles south Of Milwaukee.
The bandit secured approximately
5000 and some Jewelry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

TO puff, cut and shinglc. some IL
years ago
SO don't get the idea. you majestic
monfolia that we women arc going
20 crowd YOU out OF your own bar.
Der chairs not chance--we've got
licensed hair cutters OF our own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
Six Bodies Found
in Houston Fire

HOUSTON. Texas. Dec. 2o.--After
an aiLnlght search OF the ruins Of
the Capitol hotel. destroyed by fire
here early Tuesday. the death teil re.
NAMED at six today. Five are stiIl
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

ON
((i.f'V
into the
he used
p many
20. 1884.
kys- And
For sci.
,ice how
Use: we've
bette Asa
then won
I'll We'd
the chill.
J OF them
"a hold
when I
Empty tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
Carnarvon's Widow
Marries Army Man

LONDON. Dec. 20, - AlmInn.
countous OF carnaryon, widow OF tho
dIacovoror OF tho tomb OF Tutankh.
amen. was married yesterday to
Lieut., Col. Ian onslow Dennlstoun.
n former erenndior guardsman. in a
London registry office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Iceland IN using refrigeration this
year for tho first time in her his.
tory in tho expectation OF large
quantities Of mutton, formerly salt.
ed and bnrrclod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
AGE
VAR

y Esch act.
thc United
n board at
4 Jurisdiction
hlng condt
~ tho labor
N a further
% ON top OF
pado during
J 20 the rail.
Is that they
q terminals.
J. the same
olives and
u the other
ailroads az
efficiency.
desperation
the private
~ tya Ia,
Function 90
plo trans.
"a to keep
in the his
atcs going
RAVANNAou
nus or com.
bur soldiers
mics OF our
ian base OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Germany's mercantile fleet has in.
creased from 100000 tons In June.
1920. TO 100000 gross tons today.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
BANKHEAD FAMILY MAY
GET UNIQUE DISTINCTION
Third of That Name May Be United States
Senator if Alabama Political Seers
Figure Correctly.

own wishes in this line are not
known, but ii is we'll accepted fact
In Alabama that the candidacy of the
two Bankheads is regarded with gen
eral favor. for they both are held in
highest esteem throughout the state.
There is only one element which
casts any shadow over this outlook
and that is the tentative agreement
among the politicians of the state
since the death OF Morgan and Pettus
that one senator shall be from the
northern part of the state and one
from the southern. Both the Bank
heads are from Jasper, in the north
ern portion OF the commonwealth.
Senator Underwood is from Birming-
ham. in the northern, and Senator
Henin is from La Fayette, in the
south central portion.
Rule May Not Apply.
1t is pointed out, however, that this
rule did not apply during the tenure
of Morgan and Pettus, both of whom
were from Selma, in the western CEN
trail part of the state. They were
both lifelong friends and lived in the
same block in their home city. There
fore it is believed that If present
indications continue this tentative
agreement may be set aside in favor
of the two brothers
1t must not be taken to mean how
ever, that Alabama would send both
brothers to the Senate at the same
time just because she would enjoy
the distinction of being the first and
only state in the Union to do such a
thing, and to have both her senators
the sons OF one of her most dis
tlngulshed former senators. If they
were not able men of the first water
they would not be considered for a
minute. Both have proved their worth
IN years gone by and IL is believed
tney would well and ably serve their