davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-29
THIS WEEK
Miracles of the Next Century
Continued from page two

sands of millions of years. 1t is thus
very probable that the cosmic rays
now received on the earth originated
in regions far beyond the power of the
greatest telescopes. and are as old as
the earth itself.
Because of their remote origin, it
does not seem too much to hope that
their further study will give new light
on the ancient history and perhaps the
origin of the cosmos"
This floodtide of scientific discovery
and investigation may continue for
century. New and larger telescopes
will open vaster regions of the firma-
ment for our study. The einhabitability
of the planets, or some of them, may
be ascertained. Newer energies and
newer powers may be released, chal-
lenging more than ever mans ability
to control them.
But the greatest event that the next
century can produce. in DR.. Compton 8
opinion, is to give the spirit of science
full rein and have faith in its results,
whether it be in the laboratory, the
factory or the capitol building.
when Marco Polo told his as
founded Venetian friends of Chinese
people who bathed twice daily in warm
water and heated their baths by burn
ing a curious kind of black rock"
observes DR.. Compton, ''he was de-
scribing an event of a country which
was far in advance of Italy, whose cul-
ture then was the pride of our western
civilization.
In seven short centuries the leader
ship has passed from the East to the
West. until we are now as far ahead of
the Orient as In Polo's day China was
ahead of Italy.
why this rapid change? Differences
in native ability will not explain it.
The fact is that at about the time of
Polo there arose in various parts of
, 1935-01-08
Port Isabel
Rites Unite
Pair Sunday
Especial to The Heraldl

PORT ISABEL. Jan. 8.-An inter-
eSting wedding OF Sunday was that
OF Miss Refugio Chapa. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Francisco Chapa, to
Mr.. Francisco Torres. son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Francisco Torres, which
took place Sunday. January 9, al
the Star OF the Sea, Catholic church,
al z o'clock in the morning.
PadrinoS tor the couple were Mr.
and Mrs. Jesus Garcia, Mr. and
Mrs. Juan Vasquez. Mr.. and Mrs
Baldomero Torres. Mr.. Agapitc
Rodriguez. Miss Irene Torres. Mr.
Jose Angel viiarreal, Miss Elena
Torres. Mr.. Rosalio Galvan. Miss
Libradita Chapa.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the wedding party was enter
tanned at the home Of the brides
parents &C "a wedding breakfast,
Guests at the affair included Man
kzBnla v Olaya Gonzalez. Adela Cruz
" Rosa Zamora. Josefina Polanco,
Emilia Delgado. Inez Cantu. Berta y
Estela Lavios. Maria Zavalita, Gle
mencia Cantu. Irene Verduzco from
Mercedes ana Josefina y Cruz Of
Harrington.
, 1935-01-08
Leagues Haze
Meeting For
Chapter Her

The Epworth League Of the First
Methodist church presented q pro-
gram to its brother chapter Of the
Mexican Methodist church Sunday,
The general theme vas Prayer"
and the service. under the leadership
OF Robert Sylvester, was begun with
the well known hymn Sweet Hour
Prayer" after which Rev. Nahez
leo IA prayer. Miss Arnetta Stewart
gave the scripture reading and Rob-
ert Sylvester and Harry Stegman
sang the duet Don't Worry, but
Pray accompanied by Miss Teresa
Mckenzie.
The following phrases Of prayer
Miss Marjorie Washington; The
were discussed: why We Pray" by
Need OF Guidance In Prayer" by
Harry Stegman; The Consequences
OF Prayer by Preston L~angworthy;
These talks we're very interesting
and inspiring. .
The service ended with sentence
prayers by all members Of both Lea
CUES. Many young boys and girls
wer present.
, 1935-01-08
Heman-Bdmes
Muptiak Said
Here Sunday

A marriage of great interest in
Brownsville was that OF Miss Maur-
lie A. Barnes. daughter Of Mr.. A
VI. Barnes OF FL Jsrdin. to MI. Glen
L. Herman, son of MRS. AmeI Her.
man. The ceremony took place sun
day. Jan. g, at 8 o'clock In tine
morning at the parsonage Of the
First Baptist church. with Rev. o
J.. Smith, pastor o. tine church, Of
floating.
The bride wore a stylish travelling
suit OF light liue wool with acces-
series Of navy blue, and wore a cor
sage o. sTt stheart roses She hac
AS her only attendant Miss Mildred
Hanna wis wore a yellow sport
suit. MI. Jack Moley was TIE groom.
only attendant. Only the immediate
families Of the couple we're present
at TIE ceremony.
Immediately following the cere.
muny, the young couple left by
motor for San Antonio on a short
wedding trip. They will be at home
TO their friends the latter part o.
the week at their home on West st
Francis street.
Mrs. Herman has been a resident
OF Brownsville practically all Of hel
life, attended local schools, and il
well-known here. Mr.. Herman has
been a resident Of Brownsville FOL
q number Of years. and is connected
with the Piggy Wiggly. being mana
ger Of the uptown branch store.
, 1935-01-08
Rosamond Jackson
Is Hostess To Little
Misses Club Here

Rosamond Jackson entertained
the Little Misses at their first
meeting OF the New Year Saturday
afternoon at her home in Los Eba-
nos. Dainty refreshments we're
served soon after the guests arrived.
Games Of bridge we're played later.
Barbara Ann Pendelton receiv-
ed the gift award and Barbara
Brady the consolation trophy. Cora
Russell was the only out Of club
guest. Barbara Ann L~angworthy will
be hostess to the club next Satur-
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth billing again lists
Mrs. Roosevelt among 1900 Reds"
and the country still doesn't know
who Mrs. billing is.
, 1935-01-08
Mercedes Girl
Is Married
Saturday
Especial to The Herald)

MERCEDES. Jan .8.-MiSs Myrtle
Martin. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Martin Of Mercedes. and Mr..
Jack Dykes OF Brownsville, were
married here Saturday evening at
the Methodist parsonage, with Rev.
G. T.. Wheat, pastor Of the First
Methodist church, officiating.
The newly-wedS viii make their
home at Fort Brown. where Mr..
Dykes Is IN the employment OF the
U. S. government.
A delightful afternoon bridge par
~ OF the new year, was the n Of
Saturday, having for hoSteSSes, Mrs.
Florence Kalbfleisch and Mrs. Geo.
Markham. Honor guests for the oc-
caSion were Mrs. j. d. Lauderdale
OF Huntsville. Tennessee, a guest
here Of Mrs. II. d. La~uderdale, and
Miss Lola Sorrick Of Los Angeles.
California. who is visiting Mrs. John
Jones in Edinburg. The party was
held at the home Of Mrs. KalbtIeisch,
which was attractively decorated
with yellow roses and cosmos. The
pretty award went to Mrs. j. K.
Haynes and favors were presented
the hon0reeS. "A dainty refreshment
plate was served after the games.
Including the honorees. the fol-
lowing were present: MeSdames
Katherine Chadick, James Ander-
son, John Jones of Edinburg. Harry
Rouse. j. c. Shaw, G. G. Sorrick OF
Edinburg. Margaret Ragland, John
Rouse, W. j. Bailey. "A. j. Brewer,
j. Z. Haynes, Weldon Haynes, w.
l.. Bradbury. Fred Bennett, Shelly
Collier. j. w. Chambers, p. w. Per-
kins. Mrs. G. K. Watson was a
guest for tea.
In celebration OF his tenth BIRTH
day. Mrs. j. r. Allen entertained
a number OF young people the lat
ter part Of the week for her son,
McLaurence Allen. Numerous races
and contests were held OH the lawn
and prizes awarded the winners.
Later III the afternoon fruit filled
punch and cookies we're served the
guests. McLaurence received many
nice gifts from the following lit
tie friends: Dick Schmalzried.
Ralph and Harold Glenn Powell,
Ray and Horace Freasier. Raymond
Shotwell, Billy Earl Smith, Walter
Collier, Harold Rupert, Charlyn
Avant. Betty Jean Wipke, Norine
Giddle. Laura Mcdonald, Dorothy
Bell TavsS. Marie Lilly and Doris
Boiler.
Several Valley towns we're repre-
sented at the delightful dance given
at the week end by the Recreational
club at the Mercedes Weslaco Coun-
try club.
Those in attendance we're the
following: Brownsville. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. @. Marsh; Port Isabel, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Schudies and Mr..
and Mrs. II. Kirkpatrick: Weslaco,
MeSsrs. and MesdameS A. Haas. L.
Ziezer. Jerry Resar, A. B. Wren,
Bunker Hill. II. Dodson, bort Da-
Wis. Brooks Buckelew and Bill Lam
caster: Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Allen and MI. and Mrs. II. Thomas:
Mercedes, MeSSrs. and Mesdames
Jimmy Johnson. Fl. Tobias, Roy
Miller, Bill Section, o. j. Gum; La
Feria. Miss Hert and II. Bassett:
guests included MeSsrs. and Mes
danes L. Grove Lyon. M. Jenkins
Mcbride. John Polk. Miss Beatrice
Ohls. Fred Oils and Mr.. Ulrich.
, 1935-01-08
Service Club
Gathers In
Los Fresnos

Los FHESNOS, Jan. s. The
regular meeting of The Woman's
Service club was held recently at the
home OF Mrs. ~ G. Chaselle
with II members and two visitors
present. AT the regular business
meeting the following officers were
installed: president. Miss Geneva
Palmer; vice president. Mrs. George
Laakso: recording secretary. Mrs.
9. B. Chase; corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. X. w. Blow; auditor, Mrs.
Frank Kretz; federation secretary,
Mrs. Harry Lupton: publicity secre-
tory. Mrs. s. Z. Barr; parliamentary
an. Mrs. Z. A. Oliver: critic. Mrs.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Harlin Baker
was served. Guests present were
F. z. Rushing 4. A delicious lunch
OF San Benito. The next regular
meeting will be at the home Of Mrs.
, 1935-01-08
the Rio Hondo local board or tha
W.Y.C.A.

the Rio Hondo local board or thd
W.YC.A.
Owing 70 the inclement weather
the luncheon tables were placed IN
a semicircle around the fireplace.
The table was attractive with J
floral arrangement OF red blossoms
and fern fronds placed down tha
length OF the table.
Miss Goode. sponsor OF the
Mercedes Girl Reserves was The
principal speaker OF the after
luncheon meeting. having as her
subject Social programs" In. att
tendance at the meeting we're the
social chairman. the president and
sponsor of each Valley Girl Re-
serve club. Miss Joyce Gunner OF
Mission. president OF the Valley
Girl Reserves presided over tho
meeting. The next Inter Club
council meeting viii be held at
Primera with all Emblem chair
man in attendance.
, 1935-01-08
Girl ReserUes
Banquet Viii
Be HEIDI Soon

RIO HONDO, Jan. Brio Grande
Valley Girl Reserves will entertain
with an international banquet. Feb.
10, at the Reese Wi -Mond Hotel
according to plans formulated at a
meeting Of the Inter-Club Council
OF the Valley organization OF Girl
Reserves. at the Y.W.C.A. Camp
here Saturday.
Plans for the affair were dis
cussed and the date set at the
luncheon meeting OF the organiza-
ton. The affair will include MEM
berS from all clubs I'm the Valley
and their escorts. Details worked
out provided for separate tables.
each tatle representing a certain
country with table appointments
and favors TO b. in keeping.
The members met In regular ses-
sion and attended the luncheon
rendered them at this meeting BY
, 1935-01-08
San Benito Is
The Scene Of
ManyEDents
p Especial 10 The HeTald)

SAN BENITO. Jan. 9. - Joan
Hamilton was named honoree the
latter part OF the week when her
mother. Mrs. o. c. Hamilton. enter
tanned on the occasion OF her third
birthday. A pleasing setting was
developed through the use Of yellow
roses and fern about the rooms
where the little guests assembled.
Following a series OF games the
honoree invited those present into
the dining room where the table laid
with a Mederia liner cloth. had for
the central decoration q large BIRTH
day cake, topped with three yellow
candles. Tiny place cards marked
the places where miniature baskets
in yellow held vari- colored candies.
Miss Katherine Roberts. cousin
OF the hcnoree, cut the cake and
served IL with delicious ice ear
Those enjoying the hospitality we're
Mary Katherine Collins, Charlene
Goolsby, Grady Joan Oats. Sonny
Stewart, Richard Brink. and Jack
Oates. Others present included
Mesdames y. II. Farquahar, n. B.
Stewart. Cain Roberts. r. B. Gools-
by, Jack Oates, Misses Katherine
Roberts, Betty Swan and Little
Dill Lochmiller.
Mrs. M A. MCGEE and MI. l.. G.
Brown were married New Years day
af fHn NRaehaItrt naruanar~ u,hnn
Rev. G. S. Dunn read the marriage
service. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Phil
lips were the only attendants at the
wedding.
Mrs. MCGEE Is the daughter Of the
late w. 0. King, and is well known
I'm San Benito. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
will make their home in this city.
Mr.. Brown operates a laundry in
the Preston Cleaning and Pressing
Shop.
One OF the outstanding affairs OF
the holiday season was the annual
open house observed each year by
the members Of the San Benito Mu-
sic club. The lovely home of Mrs.
J. e. Nosler, in the Palm Grove, was
the setting for the pleasing hospi-
tally. Club colors Of pink and green
were used about the reception
rooms.
Receiving the guests were Mrs.
r. w. Burgess. president OF the club,
Mrs. Ned G. Rigsbee and Mrs. Nos
Ter. Mrs. Hugh r. Robertson was
in charge OF the interesting and uni
que program. She presented her
numbers in a most unusual manner.
each artist stepping from a giant
sheet Of music. CARRIED TO portray
the numbers they presented.
Mrs. F, G. Richey Of Los FreSnos,
was lovely in a Colonial gown rem
dering to those present, the ever
beautiful "Mozart's Minuet." Miss
Maud Nosler. IN an elaborate cos
tune OF an Indian maiden sang.
BY the Waters Of Minnetonka.'
Lieurance. accompanied at the piano
by Robert Reed.
Little Miss Frances Phillips, as
Miss Alice Blue Gown. sang and
danced, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Hugh r. Robertson. Miss
Margaret Sloan, dressed in a beau
tiful Russian costume. played Pre-
lude in c Sharp Minor" Rachman-
inoff. The concluding number on
the program was given by Mrs. John
, 1935-01-08
Cardui for Better Appetite

Il was so nervous and depressed.
I felt like ! wanted to tear my hair.
yrites Mrs. r. w. Fitzpatrick, of
Houston. Texas. II would ret
ashamed Of being so easily upset.
I took Cardui at this time and
after the third bottle, my strength
began to mend. The pain was less.
! quit having the depressed feel
ing"
A better appetite often is one Of
the first results Of taking Cardui.
and as n~ourishment Is improved.
man. disagreeable symtonls of a
rundown condition 20 away. But
OF course II Cardui does not bene-
fit YOU. consult q pllysician4-Adv
, 1935-01-08

HoStesSes on this occasion were
Misses Ethel Mallory, Lois Nichols,
lola Mae Tracker. In the late aft
ernoon delicious fruit cake was
served with other CONNECTIONS ant
coffee.
, 1935-01-08
CALENDAR
Wednesday

Wednesday
The Ladies Aid Of the Lutheran
church will meet at 2:30 p. m. at
the home OF Mrs. Miller. 1886 Grant
street.
Mrs. Bascom Cox will be hostess
to members Of the self-culture club.
Mrs. James l.. Rentfro will be
hostess to the Wednesday Tourna-
ment Bridge club at the Woman's
club.
Joyce Goforth viii entertain the
Little Women's club.
The Wednesday Study club will
meet with Mrs. A. ". Smith.
The Wednesday Bridge club will
be entertained by Mrs. James J..
Abney.
The ladies of the Central Christ
ian church will serve a Penny Sup
per.
, 1935-01-08
Mission Townsend
Club Meets Thursday
Especial to Tn HERALD

T-F~~E"F - @E~E""IF
MISSION. Jan. 8. - The Mission
Townsend club met this past week.
Mrs. @. III. Murphy. who spoke at
length or the Revolving Pension
Plan. proved an interesting and con-
vincing speaker. Several club
members expressed their opinions
briefly. The next meeting OF the
club viii be held Thursday, Janu-
AIRY 10. A full house Is desired. All
members please take notice.
, 1935-01-08

G. G. Critchett with Miss Gertrude
Siderius as hostess.
The Los FreSrlos Home Demonstra-
ton club will meet Thursday. Jan.
10. at the home OF Mrs. r. Bing-
ley. Roll call will be answered by
members telling when they joined
the club. The topic will be Organ
ization Of the club with Mrs. S. <.
Barr as leader.
, 1935-01-08
Happy Girls Club Has
Two Guests Saturday

For NJ c c 2 Here
The Happy Girls club was very
delightfully."- entertained by Elisa
CaStaneda VillarTeal SATURDAY. aft
ernoon. Bunco "a played during
the afternoon. and later questions
and answers. The hostess served a
delicious refreshment course at the
close OF tho afternoon.
Joyce Goforth and Virginia Mil
Ter were guests Of the club Men,
Ders present were Ann Schendel,
Mary Bertha Putegnat, Marie Wv
Ter. and Aline Curling. The club
VIII meet next week with Marie
Vivier.
, 1935-01-08
INDIANA VISITOR

Mrs. Nancy Bell Threlkeld OF Vim
cennes. Indiana. is visiting friends
in Brownsville. Mrs. Threlkelds who
owns a farm west OF Harrington, IL
a vice-reeent Of the Daughters or
the American Revolution. Her home
city. Vincennes, Is one Of the oldest
cities west of the AlleghenieS.
, 1935-01-08
VISITS ENROUTE

Miss Betty Branch. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. N. Branch Of Mex
'co. d. F. was in Brownsville for a
few hours Monday as the guest Of
her grandfather. Mr.. Harry 3. Mol
err. and Mrs. Moler. Miss Branch
was en- route TO Chatham Hall Vir-
ginia after spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents. She ar
rived by plane and continued her
juorney by train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30

1t Is called the Agriculture Exchang ,
and Is circulated among all employees
Of the department and the A. A. A.
The current issue, which includes a
fair share of official announcements,
also carries an unoffcial statement
that runs as follows:
Have you a date tonight?
way back in the dim and distant
past there was suggested to the staff
Of this paper novel but extremely
essential service. date bureau. Since
then countless requests for such a bu-
reau have been received by the leaders
of the different activities. Comments
and opinions on this subject, showing
the extent of such interest. should be
sent to John Mansuy, Room 5s42,
South Building"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
PARALYSIS CASES
NORMAL FOR i. S.
None Treated With New
Vaccine Is Victim, but
Tests InconcIuSive.
Hy the associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30.-Between
5000 and 1000 persons in the United
States have received the New York
Health Departments new vaccine
against infantile paralysis this year
and not one of them has yet been re-
ported a victim of the disease.
This seasons infantile paralysis out
break is about average for the country
as a whole. 1t has been worse than
average in q few areas, normal In
many, better in others.
+. The fact that reports of new cases
have been mounting recently is also
q normal sign. The peak of these
Summer outbreaks is due in about the
third week of August. This years
peak has followed the rule.
Drop Is Scheduled.
If it remains average, the number
of cases should begin to show drop
in about two weeks These Summer
poliomyelitis epidemics generally end
with the coming of the frostS.
The mere number of persons vac
cinated with apparent good results is
not accepted by the New York Health
Department as proof that 1t has the
hoped-for barrier which ultimately
can be used to protect all children
from infantile paralysis. Although it
Is unlikely, chance alone, health au-
thorities hold, might account for most
of the vaccine results observed this
season.
T The principal points reporting in
fantile paralysis this season include
four counties in California, the Pied
mont section of North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, New York City. Fall
River and New Bedford, Mass. Other
cases have been reported in Massa-
chusetts generally and near Phila-
delphia: few in New Jersey.
New York City has had reports of
more than 1000 cases. In this great
population area the figure rates as
above normal.
Two Prime Precautions.
The precautions for parents to OBJ
serve are two. First, keep the chill
dren out of crowds. Second. If a
child is not well, consult a physician
quickly. The early symptoms of in
fantile paralysis are not easily recog-
nized.
Adults are less vulnerable than chill
dren to poliomyelitis, but may be
carriers. So it is a wise precaution
for adults who have mingled with
crowds not tn associate too CLOSELY with
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30

a slab Of very red beef In front of the
gentleman and retired. The member
looked with some surprise ct his order,
rare indeed; In fact, 1t must have beer
q very healthy COW at one time TO have
been so red-blooded.
Curious, he lifted 1t and looked on
the other side, only to discover tina.
portion exceedingly well done. All
very astounding. Once more he re-
turned 1t to its original position and
scraped his knife over It, This time
he was more than amazed as the
"rareness" came of. leaving piece
Of roast beef. well roasted. Close
scrutiny revealed, then. that the beef
had been "uncooked" by liberal ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
MIDGET AUTO TAGS.

MfDGEI AZ " AoOs
Something brdnd-neto in the wdy
OF District automobile license plates
is being tried out. Doton at the
Nortor Retornidtory the prisonegs
are manufacturing a number OF
plates OF smaller size. II they are
adopted the demands OF the priUf-
lodged class for lou tag numbers no
doubt UiH increase by leaps 0nd
bounds, for the smaller tags pould
be for numbers from 1 to 99S, Which
do not require so much length as
the four, fue and sir figure num-
bers. Officials are making the test
plates wondering Dhy inches OF
metal should be iUdSted on numbers
like or or ;. which 90 to the
Commissioners, or No. 99S, Which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30

Mould 90 to some other lucky car
otDner.
Il \ 4 y
HOSPITALITY PLUS.
d WALTON MOORE, Undersecre-
~ tary of State, recalls the best
Virginia hospitality story on record
as told by Douglas Southhall Freeman
editor of one of Richmond's leading
newspapers.
Mr.. Freeman knows Virginia tradi-
tons from the year 1, is a member
of the Virginia Historical Society,
author of a book On Robert E. Lee,
head of the Edgar Allan Poe Shrine
and active In O score Of other organ
iZations in his native State.
While in Washington recently, he
was chatting with friends about Old
Dominion hospitality. which he de-
clared cannot be equaled in any other
State in the Union. He became more
and more enthusiastic as he pressed
his sweeping claims.
why" he said, Il have just heard
of Virginia woman who went half a
mile down the lane one afternoon to
call on friend and stayed Al years.
n X
ONE ON I'LL DUCKY."
1t tods on a U street car. A group
OF colored men iDere in q deep dis
cusston OF the Ethiopian situation.
Quoth one: Believe me, Ill Ducky
is gonna bite OF more than he Gun
Chew."
X X
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
A NEW Government service Is about
= to be inaugurated for the en-
ployes Of the Agricultural Depart
ment-although 1t is wholly unofficiai
and has nothing to do with the many
new laws and acts of the prolonged
session of the Seventy Con-
greSs.
The Welfare Association of the de-
partment publishes four-page
mimeographed newspaper each week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
TESTS ANNOUNCED
FOR FEDERAL POSITIONS

= The Civil Service Commission an
nounces the following examinations
for which applications will be re-
ceived until September Is:
< Junior engineer. 1000 annually:
director, Child Welfare Division. Chill
dren's Bureau, $4,000; associate cleo
tro-chemist Bureau of Chemistry and
Soils, $4,000.
Details are available at the commits
sion. Seventh and streets.
The commission also announced
that the closing date for examination
for chief explosives chemist has been
put back to September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
REAL ADMIRER.

Senator David I. Walsh OF Massa-
chusetts has many admirers. but fol-
consistency Sadie" probably leads all
others.
Sadie" entirely unknown to the
bachelor solon of the Bay State, has
written him endearing letters every
day for the past 10 years. The let
tiers never reach the Senator, but
provide a daily source Of amusement
to his Office force.
From one of her notes, 1t appears
that she heard the. Senator make a
speech on the floor Of the Senate 10
years ago, aud ever since that time
has kept up the one-sided CORE
spondence.