CAPE MAY HERALD.

VOL. VII NO. 50

CAPE MAY. N. J.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1907. EIGHT PAGES

Subscription—$1.00 For Yeat

F OR STORM DRAINAGE

Executors ol Big Estate Submit

Propositions

City To P.y Mali of $13,594.15

Costs ol Srwtrs—New Police

Rules

CUy Council met in regaler session

on Tuesday evening, with Moan.

Brooks, Uoak, Job. Hand, 8UI»ell

Hand. Moore, Shaw and Townsend,

present, and Messrs. Havre and Ware,

absent. In the absence of I resident

Ware, Mr. Townsend presided. A peti ion signed by a large number

of members of the First M. K. t hurch

w as presented, asking council to ordei

down screens of saloons on undaya.

came due In tbP Security Trust Company on December aoth, (Use note given for extension of payment of sewer bonds due) that the note usual be

paid.

Chairman Joseph Hand, of Btieel Committee, reported washouts on lleach avenue, north of Wilmington I avenue, and the oommiltee was ordered

lo repair the damage.

Mr. Brooks reported that a case had been made for the preservation of the

flag carried through the ' ivll War by

COUNCIL ACCEPTS IT and presented to the City by the late Col. George W Smith. The case was ordered placed In the council chamber back of the praddenl's rostrum. Shaw ottered a resolution that the following be causes for dismissal from the police force: Intoxication, disobedience, Indecent and profane language, disrespect of superior officer, leaving post without cause, neglect of paying just debts w hile on the force, immorality, lewdness, inoompetency, lack of energy, sleeping w hlle on duty, not patrolling po*l or not being found

on duty.

Mr. Townsend asked that the lights be cut down so that about 1300 could cd during December, in order that Ihe appropriation should n< erdrawn at the cod of the year, said there was in the appropriation Klt», and that the November electric light bill was *1037, and the gas bill *160. No action was taken, however, number of cuirenl bills were paid

Ttic

i diwi

the

opinion of the City f olici or taken that the pelilion should be referr.sl lo the Court of Common Fleas, to which

place it was ordered forwarded.

A communication from E. F. Clark, a summer policeman, asking for alleges! salary due from October 35th to November 16th, was read, but council

took no action in the matter.

The communication provoked a dis-

cussion on police matters.

The Chief of Police was asked as to the number of men on duty, and the Chief replied that there were live men on duty, two in the day lime and

three at night.

Mr. Doak then wanted lo know why they were on when all were discharged by council from November 15. The Chief said that Mayor Miliel had kept them on, and that they had belter not be taken off until after election, and the Chief further said that he took his orders from the Mayor as he understood their control to be in the

Mayor’s hands

Mr. Doak then said that only the control of the police was in the hands of the Mayor, but that the appoint menl and re ten lion of them waa under control of council. Mr. Doak moved that all extra police be discharged, and it was sgreed to, and this action left only Chief Farrow and Ofhoera Baldwin anfl Hickey. Mi Doak then moved that Jefferson Gibson be appointed a special officer lo serve six months from November 16. The eleetian of William Beeves and Leonard Sand gran as members of the lire department, was confirmed. A proposition from the Fidelity Trust Company, of Philadelnhia, executors of the Bullett, Hulme and Robb estates, as to providing for surface and storm drainage in the neighborhood of Kearney and Stockton ave nues, and Jefferson street and MadisOi avenue, was read, in which they agreed lo pay half the cost, in inslal menu as the work progressed, of the

CONGRESS NOW OPEN

Postmaster Taylor Re-Nomlnat-ed For FoarYeais

SPEAKER ELECTED

Presedents' Annual Message—Congressman Gardner Introduces Pension Bilk

OYSTERMEN DISCOURAGED Many Hare Tied I’p Their Rotas Be caaae of Poor Hauls A large number of the oyster shippers at Bivalve Maurice River and reenwich, are discouraged over the ■ason's oyster business, owing to the scarcity of fat primes, and have tied up their beau. The boatmen receive thousand at the wharves for primes, but there are far more culls than the market will use at the present priee. Shippers pay H a thousand for culU at the wharves. . r price the market would utilise of them, but theoystermen would rather allow them to lie in their beds for another year than to aell them wer figure. A few years ago similar stock cost the shippers f2, while they paid $6 for primes. Only a portion of the culls in Mauoe River Cove are In good condition, and a number of vessels continued to dredge until early in November, nearly months later than usual, hoping that the oysters would Improve. Other boaU have about completed Ibcircatch for the season. Maurice River Cove was never better slocked than at the present lime, it takes from two to four years after the oysters are iramferred from the natural beds to the bay for them to be ready to be marketed. Rich yields are promised in the future, when the culls of this year become primes.

The Sixtieth Congress of the United Slates opened at Washington on Monday. New Jersey's members were present as follows: ■Kit A To as: John Kean, Rep.; Frank O. Briggs, Rep. OONOKMaMRX: First—Henry C. Coudenslager, Rep. Second—John J. Gardner, Rep. Third—Benjamin F. Howell, Kcp. Fourth—Ira W. Wood, Rep. .Fifth—Charles N. Fowler, Rep. Sixth—William Hughes, Dem. Seventh -Richard W. Parker, Rep. iOghlh-Le .age Pratt Dem. Ninth—Eugene W. Leake, Dem. Tenth—James A. Hamlll, Dem. Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois, waa e'.eeled Speaker for the third time. The Presiden'a mauage was sent in Tuesday. Some of the recommendations are: Emergency currency, highly taxed. Postal savings banks to diminish hoarding. Additional curb on Iniquitous trusts, though no legislation that will promt beneficent combination of capital. Appropriations for election expenses to prevent campaign contributions by

GLASS PIERCED ARTERY Assists nos Prevented Prank Bacon Prom Bleeding to Death Frank Bacon, 88 years of age, of Cape May City, sustained an accident Monday which might have proved serious had nol assistance beer at td. Bacon is a brakemanemployed the Pennsylvania Railroad, and while engaged In cleaning a lamp globe the glass broke and the jagged ends pierced his wrist, severing an artery. With the aid of other employes, Baeon made a rough tourniquet by tying handkerchiefs about his arm, slopping the flow of blood somewhat, while wailing for an ambulance which had been sum mooed to takfhlm to Cooper Hospital, Camden. Arrived there, the surgeons picked up the severed ends of the artery, sewed them together again and Bacon should have no other ill results of the accident. During the trip fo the hospital he‘lost quite a quantity of blood and U feeling veryweak from his experience. Otherwise he D feeling no other 111 effects of the

f!3J»4.15, according lo plans agreed upon by l ily Engineer Townsend and the Fidelity Company’s engineer. City Solicitor Learning suggested that the proposition be accepted, but that delay be taken as there were other contemplated improvements which would require a bond issue, and Ural the bonds for this sewer and other work could be

Victim of a Cruel Joke While one of Cold Spring's gunners, -ho-e naruj may begin with W. was out bunting, a neighbor whose name may begin with L, carefully placed stuffed rabbit hide under neighbor W's woodpile- The, result was that neighbor W blazed away at a stuffed bunny, and neighbor L laughed. Now they are both buying their Xmat gifts at Charles A. Swain's, 307-7 Jac , and claim it the beat place in the city.

Mr. Doak said he was opposed fo delay, and that later ebalemplaled bond issues could take care of themselves, and moved that the Solicitor draw an ordinance immediately for a bond issue; and that the proposition be accepted. This was sgreed to, and all present voted for it. The question if the water supply was then discussed and Mr. Doak said that at the test of 696 fool eight inch well that dgft, a capacity of 350 gallons a minute had -been pumped. T" water is also bong tested for purity. in answer to those who said that the water may be impure, it was ahowi that then had been reported but thirteen typhoid cases fn Cape May in fourteen yean, and some of them were

brought here.

The monthly report of City Treasurer 1. H. Smith, Jr., for November, showed the following tacts: On hand laM report, WJM7 W Received from taxes, 8,283.7b Received from County Collector

An "Old Polks" Concert

The Sunday-school class of Mn. aaker Smith, known as No. 11, of the First Presbyterian Church, will give an “Old Folk’s Concert” In the skating rink of. the Cape May Grain Co., eveniiig. JHjfc proceeds will I for the benefit^f the church. Some ■urpriam and fun are expected given by the young men partlclpanU, who have been practicing for a month

for the entertainment.

Mnsi Abandon Work Miss Eva Rutherford, teacher in the Ocean City public schools, and daughler of Mr. Frank Rutherford, of Cape May Point, who ■was seriously injured a trolley accident in Philadelphia about a mouth ago, will be compelled fo abandon her work for the balance of

the term.

School Funds,

2,lfl9Jh

Discounted Notes, «

87JWIA)

Amount paid orden of

t-il .500.0

Connell,

•4,062.91

Amount paid orden of ' School*,

2,608.11

Interest,

8,109

3oard of Health,

28.21

be bool Bond and Interest,

. IftCMi

Notes in Bank,

aifiODM

Balance oo hand,

a.i&ux

Chairman Townaend, of the Flnnoct

Committee, reported that he

notified that when the MB,600 note b.

Records and Items of Tbeir Coming and Going

GOSSIP OF THE TOWN

What t« Going on In the Social Colony—Many Interesting Chi tiering*

BATTLE PARTIALLY WON fill Ke<p tip the Fight Until R--forms Srr Madr Senator Everett Colby waa askM regarding his plana for the coming legislative aeesion, and as to whether he would again consent to be a candidal* for legislative honors. Ing his fight for reform and the effect upon It of the last sice lion, be said: The results of the recent election have not deterred me in the lead I rum continuing the same fight which < have been waging for six years more. We are In fo stick and to wi and we’re going lo do both: The election was entirely satisfactory gnd we have a better opportunity now fo carry on our issues to sucoew we have ever had. We are going lo continue our work for a primary count, a public utilities aet of the Hughes kind, a comprehensive employers' liability act and other re-

forms.”

Asked whether he would again be a candidate for ro-election, he said: “I'd like to retire. I’ve had six years of it, and it has been six years of fighting continually; but much has ye< fo be done. No, I am going fo be a candidate for re-election next year.

PERSONAL MELANGE

Help O or Another

If the Caps May Hhbald has the energy and ambition to print upwards of two thousand copies of an enlarged Christmas edition you should have the ambition fo encourage it by Inserting your advertisement. This edition will la way fo nearly every home in the county and city. Merchant* ehould send their copy In early for a good position. A feature of the paper will be that on every page an in teres lChrisUnas Story and Christmas Mis.

eellany will be found.

A Good Sermon

Union Thanksgiving eerviees were held In the First M. K. Church last Thursday, and the annual sermon was preached by Rev. James McLeod, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The sermon was well received and gfor those who favor righteousness and good government.

Mss I Ps; 90 ■ Week

By agreement of counsel, Vice Chancellor Learning Monday morning signed an order directing CSiaries Jhadwick fo pay M a Veek alimony to his wife, Mary, and their four chlldren. It was shown that the t hadrteks have been married since 1890.

CoasresMBSB Smllh Dead

Congressman George W. .Smith, of be Twenty-fifth Illinois District, died at his home, Murphysboro, 111., on

-iaturday night, of typhoid fever.

Federal charters for Interstate tiers, with inspection along national hanking lings. Tariff revision, but not until after next presidential election Tax on inheritances and possibly on incomes. Adoption of eight-hour day on alT public works fo set good example to other employers. Absolute Indemnity fo worker from employer for any injury. Protection of women and children orkers. Development of Inland waterways, beginning with Mississippi River. Drastic ecu on to prevent deeiruoUon of forests and retention of mineral lands by Government, fo be leased lo opera-

fora.

Establishment of department of mines to prevent wildcat mining hemes. Increase of pay of army officers. Construction of four up-to-date battleships sod plenty of torpedo boats and dsstroyers. On Tuesday President Roosevelt sent > the Senate, with other pointmenU, the nomination of Postmaster James E. Taylor, of Cape May, hich, when confirmed, will be for four year*. He has been serving since The members of the New Jersey delegation in Congress Are all centrally located for the “ '' '**' with his mother and sisters, will again occupy the mansion at the comer of Seventeenth and I streets, which they have occupied for several Teem; Senator Briggs and wife will have apartments at the New Willard; Congressman Parker and family are again occupying their former Rhode Island avenue; Gardner and* Loudenslager and their wives are at the Dtfwey; Mr. Howell and wife are again at the Cochraaj Mr. Fowler at the Bhoreham; Mr. and wife at the Farragut; Mrs:.Pratt and Mr. and Mn. tt the Rnrhemhean. Mr. Wood at the Normandie, while Mr. Hughes Is not yet permanently set-

led.

In the drawing for seats In the House tonday afternoon the mines of meet of the New Jersey member* came oat of the box quite late in the drawing. They were all fortunate enough, howto draw fairly good eeato, so they

have

More than four thousand private Ills and over one hundred public bills were Introduced on the first day of the

intro-

bUte,a!l

of which fatted fo peas In lb* last Coog* ' ‘ Phil Kearney, to be erected at the national capitol; appropriating *W 1 000 to - ] for repairing and rebuilding the raad _ from Harriaoovllle to Pert Mott, end ! bonding at Trenton, fttJWh for the fo Improv* the personnel of the navy. I eoffeoUcn of the internal re venue la the In Me eettaeatee ef appropitHiw |two Mew Jersey districts, **8,600; for needed tor the year ending June SO, lyariom Improvement* end new balld-

Ta|l Cedars of Lebanon

The Tall Cedars of Labaaon will as. unble in solemn conclave at Cape May City tonight, and as more than thirty saplings have been procured for eremonles, it goes without saying that all the members of this mysterious and magnamlous order will be on

Mr. and Mrs. Hhermsn Sharp wi among Philadelphia 'shoppers li Friday. ** r*. Olive Moore, of Claylon, N. J , guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lorens Hall, on H ughes streets. Mum Ella G. Bush, of Philadelphia, spent m very pleasant Thanksgiving Aiatlon with her patents. Miss Ella Bennett, daughter of M and Mrs. Judson D. Benne'.t, has bee enjoying several days in Philadelphia. Lawyer Ernest T. Williamson, of New York, hav been visiting his mother, Mrs. T. T. Price, on Lafayette

sir eel.

One of Philadelphia's young busiOtu men, Mr. Charles ChA*e, spent Tnsnksgiving vacation with frieml* at Cape May. Mrs. C. H. Elder and Miss Imogene Elder, wife and daughter of Rev. Chas. H. Elder of Trenton, N. J., have been visiting relatives at South Dennis. William H. Church, owner of the Colonial Hotel, and Mrs. Church, are now guests at the Devon. They vrjl. pass the winter in Florida agd Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Focer have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mabel Allen Focer, lo Mr. M. J. Mac Adams, of Elizabeth,

N. J.

Mr*. Nellie Beeves will lead the Baptist Young People’s Union mecl ing tomorrow evening. The subject will be, “Lessons from an old love etory; the book of Roth.” Mr. and Mrs. I. Learning Sheppard entertained at their Jackson street home over Thanksgiving holidays, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Weisbampel, of Allentown, Pa, ghd Mr*. Abble Dun, Of Philadelphia, and children. Mr*. Welsh am pel and Mrs. Dun are sisters of Mr. Sheppard. Mr. and Mr*. John C. Priee, of Tuckerfoo, announce the engagement qf their daughter, Mlae Adole Price, to Kenneth Hainan way banning, of Trenton, son of J udge tanning. Mr. Johq C. Priee Is the superintendent of the Tuckerfoo Railroad, and was born and grew up in Lower Township,Cape May County.

NEWS FROM A DISTANCE We make the following extract* from an article recently printed in the Cleveland, Ohio, Plaindealer. Comnt would be superfluous: General Mackenzie's recommendation that *800,000 l>e made available for building Jetties and the dredging of a channel llirough (fold Spring Inlet, Cape May, next year, assure* prompt beginning of a work which, it • believed, will in a short time drelop in Cape May one of ihe greatest port* in A meric*.' 'The work fo be done includes the building of two Jellies, 1100 feel Info the ocean from Sewells Point and the lower end of Two-Mile Beach, between which point* Ihe “inlet” ebb* and flows, and the dredging of a channel them. Shipping w-lll thus as fo a great landlocked, locfree, artificial harbor, having In every part a depth of 40 feet. It will be a terminal both of the Reading and Pennsylvania Railroads, with ample docks and storage facilities, repair and chandlery establishments, and in every way will be equipped for use as a harbor of refuge for Ihe largest type of

■el*.

All qf that part of the work underen by the private intercut* has been finished. The harbor is now dredged to a width of .'WOO feet and a depth of feet, and the Reading has a line the w aterside. “A vast territory extending from lape May proper to Sewella Point, onoe a salt marsh, has been filled with the 31,000,000 cubic yards of sand cavated in making the artificial harI the company now offers several thousand lots for sale. The promoter* have completed a mil nondollar hotel and nine collages hi: built. It is said that 100 other cottages w ill he begun in the Spring. “From the standpoint of Government engineer*, it Is expected that the new harbor of refuge will entirely supplant Delaware Breakwater, which declared to be a failure. Ice driving down from the upper Delaw-are River and other froth-water stream* piles up in the vlclnUs of the Break* is declared a more serious menace to shipping than storms in the bile there is no way

QUESTIONS DEBATED

Governor-Eleci and Senators

Discuss Excise Law

THE INAUGURATION Next Chid Executive Prelers There

Shall be no Fuss or Feathers On His Taking the Oath

t^oall Are Scarce

Trenton Time-i

Gunners who snent several day* in the fields of Morri* and Somerset counties report that they did not *e« a singlr quad while eotne who visited Cape Msv county last week declare tint the bird*

E Can Have It

At any reasonable priee you r tor. Mb- * *

view. Only a minute walk fo Ihe

Cape May, N.J

New Game Warden

Stephan Reeve*, of West Cape May, ■s been appointed game warden of Gape May County. HU appointment U not meeting with the favor of Senator Hand, and he was surprised when

he heard of the appointment.

Everybody of any account in Ihe advertising world will be aeen iu great Christmas number of the Capk May Hkxald- Will you be there?

Hollingsworth Corporation, Wilming-

ton, on Thanksgiving day.

■aaetoton, grounds, H7foOOO; lot Improving AtOerteiywe I thur KIM.kteOaO; tor nnenpiering the monte toe j Improvements at Grid Spring I Diet,

view ef aeenrlng a depth ef

charge that the scarcity U due fo the woodcock bonier*, who have depierid Uie large coveys that were known to exist In the sectloiu in the lower part of the 8> ate. A The Flrh sod tyune Couimisioaer* report that they dUtnbuted 36,838 qusil New Jersey durinc the last five year* on so average of more than 7.000 a year. It U a foolish law that permits a go abroad with a gun naUI the retolar season open* on November 10th. But thesh-oung of woodcock aodqoail should be prohibited. Aoth are too valuable lo the 'srmers fo be wamomly

destroyed.

Wiki wood Ptar Troubles agreement of the respective counsel the matter of appointing a receiver for the Wildwood Creet Pier and Amusement Company waa United unUl next Monday. This in accordance with the plan of Vice Chancellor Learning, who gave exJudge Harrison H. Voorhees portunilylo present a plan of Dalton fo Uie stockholders of the pany. Ex-Judge Voorhees admitted that there Is little poaaiblltly of anything mulling but on account at having been appointed on a committee to look Info the matter he felt honor, bound to let the stockholders know of the trim oondlUon of affairs before he agreed fo the receivership.

a William

WUUamaon died from heart failure and nervous prostration at three o'clock lael Fridgy morning at the residence of her etetoe, Mis. Dema W. Hand, oo Jackson street. Hbewm the youngest daughter of the late Rev. WUUamaon, long a pastor of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, and a member of that church all bar She D survived by a brother, William A. Williamson, of Clay too, H. J., and two sisters, Mrs. Daaaa W

MYERS WILL SUSTAINED Coart Again Reveraoa Verdict Given In Favor of First Wife's Children Judge Alfnd Reed has filed an opinion in the Court of Errors and Appeal* reversing the C»p* May Circuit Coon the celebrated con erst over the will of Charles Myers, Isle of Ocean City. Charles Myers was a thrifty German who setUed in Ocean City about thirty, years ago, and by making judicious vestments emasaed a large fortune which he left fo bis youngest son. by late marriage, Charles Griffin Myers, to the exclusion ol children by previops

marriages.

The children thoa excluded have been fighting the will by vanons salt* for the past seven years and they have always, won out In the Cape May Coonty Court*, bat the upper coarts three time* reversed the desiJadge Reed’s decision efieotually ■<>*- tains tne will.

Bivwr.'MUB* Ca'teaOTmpMloei twanly-av* tote, 1900,000, aadfoelue- j

•f the tmpmvsmaks to the public prorin* Delaware River, *600,000. qmd* at Cnld Bprtng.

HURT ON RAILROAD

Oondncior Cartwright and Brak< Conductor Herman Cartwright, of Camden, and Brakeman Walter D. Peek, of West Cape May, of the crew of the West Jersey freight due in Cape Mgy this morning, were thrown from their train at Hen Isle J unction early this morning, and both were Injured. The engine brought them from the Junction to Cape May, and Mr. Cartwright was taken to Dr. Ewing's iterium. He is in a agriona condition, being unooncious at limes. Peck able fo walk fo hit home. Mr. Cartwright's wile was ' 'las HatUe Corson, daughter of the late Hampton Corson.

Informal discussions of voting machine*, the subject of the modificaUoo of or noo-inlerfeneoce with eslut--ng excise laws, economy in State expendilnres, the coming loaugeration of Governor-elect John Franklin Fort * .d conduct of hit adminiatrstioo. w. re features of the private luncheon won-b Mr. Fort tendered st the Laurel House Lakewood recently fo oinetc n State Senators and Senatort-elect, G »vStokes and Uaptain A. M. Bra-I-sbaw.of that place’. The subject of excise was diseased both st the dinner sod before bsod,* d re great ulflereoce* of opioi-a among the diners. Some of the Sen -- ■lory has It, were for great changes in the present liqnorDws while others were in fayor of leaving them severely alone. There was no definite conclusion reached with regard lo possible action. While various reports sbont the discussion of the voting machine have been given oat, it is said that while their advantage* and disadvantages were thorooghtiy discussed there was no definite hoe as to what action might be taken by the Senate regarding the machines. It is said that it seemed t, be the opinion ol some of the members that if local and State elections were separated the machines abould be left in the Stale, bol that if the present system wat maintained the machines tin •aid go. Mr, Fort was especially interested in any plans that will be made for bi* inauguration, and in the course of bis remarks regarding that be said that the government will have fo be economical during the next three years. And be added that be wished his insogeralioo • so afiair as could be planned, withont any great expend lore of any kind. It is said that be died the incident of Jefferson's inangerst>on when that President “rode hi* horse fo ipitelsad tied him to s fence while being inaugurated.'' The question of parades was discussed and all military orgacjsatioos will be omitted. It was pointed ont that if civileoorganizations wanted fo go to Trenton at tbeir own ezpense and parade, there waa no way of preventing them bat the Governor-elect opposed fo any demonstration of and kind and favored bolding the inauguration in the Assembly Chamber to oe followed bv the usual handshaking in the Governor's reception room. It is said that the members of the Senate have agreed to anbmit a bill fo the Legislature that will pnt an age limit on the bolding of judiciary bench berths. When Mr. Fort. In the coarse of hit informal talk, reiterated his campaign slogan that be would be Governor of all the people, a Democratic Senator <bserved that the Democrats agieed to

that.

‘Bot,’’ said Mr. Fort, facetiously, m not going fo be a Democratic Govi that,''

AWARDED COLD SPRING JOB New York Firm fo Construct Jolly

. ^ ' for *014,000

Contract for the jetty work at Cold pziog Inlet, near Capo May. N. bid* for which ware open*! rvoeoty th* Wilmington office of United State* Engineer Flagler. >aa been awarded to the Seecoast ConatrocUon Company, of lew York City, at the company's <*•014,010. The contract has been to Washington for approval. The jelly con.trucilon is pert of the L.300 00) harbor the Govermenj ' tends to build it Col J bpring Inlet.

a 'll. O-

pressed the ’desire to receive from the Senators say suggestion* they might like to make. On the eqbject of recommendation* at to appointments, he said that unless recommended measured op thoroughly aa fo capability and honesty the recommendations would have no effect on him whatever.

write, calto>r pboaeTneff 67d Kkl'bkx B. Rkkvbr, Ogden building ( 2nd floor ) 810 W—hlngtnn HU Cape May Uty.

F’arnk O. Briggs was on* of the thirteen new Senators sworn in at Washington when Congreos convened on Monday and a number of hla personal trteod* went to the naliooal capital to witness my and congratulate him upon his Induction Info office Thuee who are well acquainted with the new Senator have no doubt that be will make friends and rapidly gain Influence la the Senile, while at the aame time having regard for the tradition that a new member It not fo push himself forward an til be baa had at least a year's esperhave had a

Senator Briggs’ professional training ad busineea and political i

last Batorday Evenybody of any account In the ad- * “ ' will ba aaeo In the

of the Capk

May Hkaau>. Will you be thereT

attain. It U to be expected that be will be classed among the “worker*" rather than assoug th* "apontera"—It betng said that the Senate te divided late theca two oteaeee.

Baal estate to bey, to erU, to rea^ dr to Insure, you will du well, b^ooasnlilng

i5*“ m M8 Waahlngfoa