davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
DOGS MISHAP ALARMS WHOLE COURT.

Considerable commotion caused in Justice
Lawrence's court late yesterday afternoon by the
yeIping Of a dog. Everybody. including the JUS
tice, jumped to his feet and looked. wondering
where the noise came from 1t traced to the
bottom of the ventilating shaft which extends
from the roof to the floor Of Part III Supreme
Court Room, a distance of about sixty feet. In a
few minutes the animal became quieted and the
business Of the court was resumed.
1t is supposed that the animal got out on the
roof Of the State Court Building and climbed under
the canopy on the ventiating shaft. and fell
through When the animal struck the bottom
there a tremendous report. The shaft Is about
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
WHERE TO BUY HOLIDAY GIFTS.

An unusual display OF rare and precious stones
set and unset. is 10 be found at the shop OF A
Frankfeld & Co, No. 80 West Fourteenth-st. There
is also rich array Of Brazilian onyx clocks. canoe-
lafra and ornaments which were imported directly
from the Paris Exposition. One can find there as
well a fine assortment OF handy and appropriate
holiday gifts Of varied prices Among these are
cigar cutters. match safes. cigarette cases, TASKS
tu silver and gold chain purses. manicure aIucies
and the like. For the convenience OF patrons tIis
shop viii keep open evenings until Christmas
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
WRFRF 10 GO TO-DAY.

Nominating Committee the West
End Womsn's Republican Association. No 2ao1
Broadway. 3 Is y.
W0nars Union Prayer Meeting % Harlem IN the chapel
NJ The Collegiate Reformed Church J.enox-aTe. and
One hundred d-tv enty--hird-st. 1880 a. n.
Meeting of Bedford Political Equality LeaEue a.
Han. Eelf0rd-aNe Futon-sr-. BROOKLYN :
D. m. Address by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Lecture sunday NiEh Teas. with denonstratons ny
Helen johnson. under the auspices OF
Department Science OF the Brooklyn IN
The large lecture room ~ the Young Mel s
BROOKLYN. o. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
SUIT OVER 4 SEWER DECIDED FOR CITY.

After legal battle that has lasted since 1896 the
city has defeated OrsOn d. Mum. who refused
pay the sum assessed on him for the construction
of a sewer that benefited the Mum Building, in
Broadway. near Morris-st. Mr.. Mum won his case
in the Supreme Court Special Term. and in the
Appellate Division. Corporation Counsel Whalen
was informed by telegraph yesterday that the
Court of Appeals had reversed the lower courts and
dismissed Mr.. Munns petition, with costs. The
Of the $.524 81 1t was built in 1885.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
NEW MEMBERS.

The following members have been enroled
Mrs D. Holbrook Elsie Lansing Gran, Miss Lora
Van Brunt Lucy B. Edgett. Thomas Boudren, Miss
Juanita Van Auken Ruth and John Ackerman
James Dennis. Miss +. L. TOmpktns, Winnie T.
NJ L. Rumpff. Mrs Ella Blair, Mrs. F. 5. Christie
and Miss Jessie Christie L. G.. Harpur, Mrs. James
F BilIs Mrs Dutton and Adeia Phelps.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
PLENTIFUL SUNSHINE.

Owing to the rush Of Christmas work. the box
sent by the Merrick QDong Island) branch was not
opened until yesterday, when 1t was found to con-
tain eighty gifts. among which were silk quilt
and a cushion, five dolls. two nice work baskets
two dresses six skirts. story and scrap books, a
fcbu one dozen colored silks, head rest, a box OF
Stationery bags handAerchiefs. marbles and many
other pretty things.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
MISSION FIELDS OF AMERICA.

The illustrated lecture THE Home Mission
Fields OF America" by Miss Mary G. Burdette, OF
Chicago. viii be given at the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. Forty-sixth-st. near Flfth-ave., al 2;SO
O'clock tomorrow afternoon. instead Of to-day: as
Was announced from the Baptist pulpits on last
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
MONEY Acknowledged.

Miss King has sent her annual membership fee OF
S, with cordial interest andbest holiday wishes
l. G. Harpur, 81 for a poor woman; Manhattan
Branch No l. 81 20 for postage; Mrs. Samuel s.
Balloon. 81. and "A Friend $40 to supply great
need of cheer The unknown friend will please ac-
cept cordial thanks for this generous gift
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
A HELPFUL RESPONSE.

Mrs. T. P. Gibbons, Of Connecticut. writes that
she will send army cape by express to Adolph
Koch. in the Home for Incurables. Chicago. The
president thanks Mrs. Gibbons for this ready re-
sponse TO the need of this invalid
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
GIFTS FOR GIRLS
COIgate's Perfumes.

10 almost every store whsr2 toilet articles are
sold. in and about New York, yOH can ind
COiga.e Co.'S Perfumes. dainlily prepared for
children. misses and ladies'.
20 GIFT Is MORE CHARMING
THAN CHglCE PERFJMERR.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13

two feet BY one foot in size and the court ofncers
say that if the dog had not performed the feat or
cleaning the shaft Il would have become their duty
10 have II cleaned in the future.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13

Mrs Lora Merrick president Of the East Hamp-
stead N H T S S. branch, asks that good read
ing may be sent to her to help cheer the long win
ter evenings Most of the people Of this branch
are farmers and have few social enjoyments
Reading is a pleasure which all enjoy.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13

The Mission Circle branch. Of Manhattan. held
meeting on Saturday at No. 152 West Eighty-hrst-
st and arranged 10 send out magazines and re-
ligious papers to isolated and invalid members IN
different States This is the special form Oh sun
shine work adopted by this branch
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
NOTICE.
.(Selected.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. :. =. should he addressed The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13

Mrs NJ J. Thorburn will lake the place Of Santa
Claus and send baby doll to little girl VINO Is
anxiOusly waiting for one.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
4 tRIHMSlhlnHrSourTM
THE STARS

I lay my in my little boat,
Fast moOred the shores of the pond,
And looked up through the trees that swayed IN the
breeze
At Gods own sky beyond
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13

And thought of the want and the sin in the world
And the pain and grief they bring,
And marvelled at God for spreading abroad
Such and suffering.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13

There are millions of loving thoughts and deeds
All ripe for awakening.
That could start from the worlds cold heart
But for sorrow and suffering
Yes the blackening night. IL Is sOmbre and cold,
And the day and fine.
And yet if the day never faded away,
The stars would never shine!
-(SaIactad
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13

Then out of the dark just the speck Of face
Peeped forth from Its window bars,
And I laughed 10 ii smile at me
/ had not thought of the stars!
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13

Evening came creeping over the earth.
And the sky grew dim and gray.
And faded from sight. and / grumbled at Nigl
For stealing my sky away.
The colored American., 1900-03-10
Cures
Weak Men
Free

Insures Love and Happiness.
How any man may quickly cure him.
self after years of suffering from sexual
weakness, lost vitality, varicocle, etc. and
enlarge small weak organs to full size
and vigor. Simply send your name
and address to DR.. l. W.Knapp, 1911
Hull Bldg, Detroit, Mich, and he will
gladly send the free receipt with full di-
rections SO that any man may easily
cure himself at home. This Is certain
ly most generous offer and the follow
ing extracts taken from his daily mail
show how men write him.
"Dear Sir:-Please accept my SINGER
thanks for yours of recent date. | have
given your treatment athorough and
the benefit has been extraordinar 1t
has completely braced me up. ! am just
as vigorous as when boy and you can
not realize how happy [ am"
Dear Sir:-Your method worked
beautifully. Results were exactly what
[ needed. Strength and vigor have
completely returned and enlargement
is entirely satisfactory"
Dear Sir;-Yours was received and
[ had no trouble in making use of the
receipt as directed, and after a few
days use can truthfully say it is boon
to weak men. l am greatly improved in
size, strength and vigor.'
All correspondence is strictly con-
fdenrial, mailed in plain sealed en-
velope. The receipt is free for the ask.
ing and he wants every man to have it.
The colored American., 1900-03-10
Merit Rewar ded,

The st. Luke's choir showed its deep
appreciation Of Mr.. Thomas Johnson's
long and faithful services TO that Or
ganization by most graceful testimo-
MAI in the shape Of an elegant pair OF
gold Ouff buttons and an ice cream re-
CeptiOn last Monday evening. Miss
Vngie Ross made the presentation to
which Mr. Johnson responded most
ieelingly. Those present were: Mes
danes Eugene Brooks, Lucretia Kelly,
Augusta BrsxIon, Hudson, Misses Viz
gle Ross, Flossle Murray, Nettie Mur-
ray Viola Collier. Matte Reynolds,
Louise Mckinney, Daisy Coston, Mar
tha Cromwell, Bessie Kelley, Jennie
Kelley, Gulda Shepherd, Emly Harper,
Marion Wheeler, Helen Jones, Emma
Smith, Louise Smith, Messrs. G. Har-
ley, Richard Middleton, Harry Lewis,
!Ohn Norwood, Joseph Murray, vii
liam Evsns, Hassie Miller, John Wash
lngtOn, Bert Brown, William Reed,
Hilton Chisolm, Augustus Rucker, Ed
The colored American., 1900-03-10
DreS eSS-M akinQ.
DRESSMAKING ACADEMY.

The de Lam Orton Famous French
Perfection Tailor System Academy
NINE J. A. SMALLwOOD, Sole Agent
1513MadisOn st. Northwest.
Morning class from a. m. to p. N
Afternoon class to r. m. daily.
Evenings from 7.30 to 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Dressmakers and ladies who wish to Go
their own dressmaklng.
- WANTED-TO learn the wonder
ful De LamOrton French Perfection
Taylor System, Seamless Basquss,
without one inch Of visible seam, In
lining or goods, not even on the shOui-
der. Successful Dressmaking requires
as much earnest progressive study as
successful work in any Of the profes-
sions. No detail is too small to be
carefully looked after. We teach you
to make dresses with or without SEAM
and guarantee perfect fits, and conn
plete your course with diploma.
Pupils can enter at any time.
The colored American., 1900-03-10
BEN TILLMAN.


por oh "PitchfOrk fame
H. III, 5at TIllman is yo' name.
Dey say uao 80 in vo' mad career
Jes' stop no Ienf rom dis Niger hear
,sk dat you does come o.,od
Isit s ian .,ate " dat Haynes once called
hOmS, hOmmsro,ina ebber since birth
SeutI Ssut men to Congress Oh sie"'
Is, hard to b'lrbe, but tanf guess yon ,rue'
lt' .tata tat went crazy an sent you
Gslo He 1'i'r rom yo' acts al toolisn Eo,k ,,
hanr KaII right work is to use oe roiA'
,,Dt,ob }, rear. toss ,cuss an wrangIe'
You 80 ! ~ ,n, does awful mangle,
Eqgllsn ybongbt nor idea bigger :,
Dan Dan to crush an cusS oe s
a,,,rit TO make you does try,
Nneh - : makes yO'self to lie;
You allu' IlIII sevs l TO t'suffIsge pure
Ne Ne "Nigger" is "meh@ei 7
.ous g upprists" stuff de boxes
Den Sey yvsrrhes dem, de impure foxes.
nm wld pitch tork eieLqu1noE mo1
You You gin JOBS at de " Niger Hail.
.o, Won "Bulldoze," shoot an main ,i,
an den declares, you AM AM "I "h hoost
pears like you is some Klho o0 foast
sans 'smens woe" seems u y" 9 -'
Nan vou sez wes' bought an sole;
F6her sens you, our fathers stole
o. habits. life an form OF thougnC
gah been TO as, by your uh'aush''
10 south Car'Iinian libin, slain,
yo record is oD den, q STAN,
w folks # bad as yOu's painted
Nm 90 TO hell dough dey's salnteo'
For Do r,awd will not make him whole
Who kills ambition IN soul
For sure. if you say, de state
IA sgonizin soon an late.
rD,rbiu, no means of of too great pain
To place de "Nigger" back again
In bondage of a wusser kind,
An take ali manhood from MS NINA.
Sure. dere kin be no odder doom
Dan dat, wen deys comes 10 de tomb
But "PitCh" 20 "FoTK, AILi-Lnan .
no more
An, dip yo' hands in Niger gore.
Yo' ain gwine stop de oceans tide
Nor yet de "Nigger's" progress hide
Regardless Of yO' assertions,
II yO' cusses an aspersIons.
De "Nigger who you now desplse
Has got his face turned TO de skies;
An will not stop his onward way, =,
Dough "All Helljug and bid him stay
All dose rules an laws you'se maxim
Which thede .Niggers" rights Is takln
De sham iustire, de legal wrong,
Defeats its purpose, makes him strong
For, as Hannibal climbed de helghts,
Or de stars shine out OBJ nights,
So will he hold his course stead last,
Through evils dark shine out at last.
RICHARD E. TooMEY,
The colored American., 1900-03-10

$500 A MONTHl-The National
COlored Teachers Bureau has position
at that salary for capable teacher OF
agricultdre and daIrying. Address j.
G. Clayton, M. D., Secretary, 459 o.
treet, u. W., at once.
The colored American., 1900-03-10

fora E. Dorsey and Christine Dorsey
v Typewriting, Copying and Steno
graphic work satisfactorily performed
at reasonable rates by the Misses Dor
sey, Room 8, LIE Droit Building
Corner sth and Z street northwest.
The colored American., 1900-03-10

Have you stopped In at Naughton's
recently and had drink OF his harper
and Wilson whIkey? Ii not, why not?
It's the hest liquor on the market
1925 14th street, u. W.
The colored American., 1900-03-10

Miss Ida Wiedemsn. of Chicago, ls
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Helen Chapman died on the 4th
Of March. She leaves Two sisters and
two very young children to mourn
their loss.
Miss Eva E. Belle and: Miss Mary G
Uuell are preparing to give a great con
cert at Miles Memorial Church.
The colored American., 1900-03-10

ward Ridgely, Julian Quarles, Charles
Hemans. George Hopson, Walter Walk
er, PeDr berton Cox, James Waters,
Ulysses Houston and Capt. William
Howard.
The colored American., 1900-03-10
Skin Specialist!

NINE. @. A. FINNIE MACK
Is located at 1904 10th Street. n. w.
She treats and guarantees cure for all
Skin troubles, also the Scalp, terms
reasonable. She has preparation for
growing the Hair and cultivates the
Hair in the same old way. Will be
pleased to have her former customers
call and be beautifed by her new Skin
treatment. Bangs and Wigs made to
order.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-26
CoND1C1oNEs z CoNCEsIoNEs

la
hno ezCundo los ees
a a
ap0rdou I'll Il recargcd Il 0porO
ajed
nedian Ia devolu Ia
paaalero padsGe uuh9ar be
copronendo
Gtada ~
alo
e3snoou
nc
nenoT De
ERedo dern6
Par mss aformss AGeDta
NAY0L HERMA NOS 3 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-26
Tarjetas al minute l.
variedad en- tipos :: e.; &: &: e:
1os BIbl1otoca de LA DEMOCRACEA

bate L, duquesa reoobr6 ell e aaoendente que
tenfa sobre ell.
-Veo le dijo, que ten6is puesta la armsdura que
estais pronto montar oabalo.
-Vuestra Alteza puede ordenar que estoy dispuesto
obedecer conteato 30 sorda, ahogada por
los celos Ell odio.
-Esperad escuchadme, dijo la duquesa sois
hombre precavido, queEido Leo tenfas medo
que prsioneos pudiesen esoapArseos pusfs
tets muchos oentnelas cont6mosos En- 10 alto del CO.
rredor hay retres de Lux ess la puerts de
ls el Official de los reitres conde iardn
1no esog sSi? todo ontribuye que 10 que
hce para liberar de los prisioneroa fuese il it'll
Sin embargo.
KIN cuanto no hay cuidado porque los de-
isres pasaT querdo Leo, pero los que
al prmera vista IL parece impossible,
pero 20 halle medic parsKcortar, POGO menos todo
el peligro.
-Os esoucho, sci IRA.
mo trata de ESQ, quitaos Ell casco-Leo vacl6
Ia dnqnesa hizo gesto de impaoiencia-soordaoe,
prosgui6 que hicfstes Ell juramento de obedecerme-
Ahog6 Leo snspiro quito easco-Ahora el peto
las rodilerss-El lorenes hzo 10 que le ordenaban
Ahors, afadi6 Ana encarandose Noe, poneos todo
- Como sEs 81 seflor2 exolam6 Leo miranda con
asombro los pEsoneros, Ia duquesa respondi6 con
triats aoento
-Sf, al senior quien hay que salvar.
El rostro contraido lie Leo despei6 Ia duauesa
le diTig6 mirada desdefosa le diio
-SQaien os permiti6 ayeriguar OF al ea mi volun-
tad tratar de saber mis- seoretos2
De manera que es ell senor de Noe ell que Sc eva.
de ell senor LahIre el que queda,-observ6 Leo
ebElo de algeria, 10 duqReaa replic6 fEfamente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-26
La noche de Sam BartOlouhe

-Supongo, sehora, que habra sido para probarme
para 10 que me hac6ls semeJantS proposlclon.
-1Qu6 quereis deorG
-Ese que duerme ahf, mi mejor amigo Vues-
ira Altexa puede suponer que cometere ls Vlanls
de abandonarle 49,
-Pero quo sab6s desdichado la suerte que os
ess raT aCreeis que vuestro amigo aceptans 81
saoT i6cio de vuestra vda2
ST -
No Vuestra Alteza tiene raz6n-diJo una Voc;
Ia Noe que puso pie salud6 Ana. L2 na-
ba DIDO todo apoy6 Ia nano en- el hombro de Lahlz
70 ,ue se habia levantado tsmben-Huye puesto que
tiene OCCASION de aavarte.
--lQae huya yol-exolam6 Lahre.
- sCrees que me librarAs de II muerte quedandote
mi ado9
PAL ida Y temborosa asisti6 la duquesa esta lu-
cha ia .enerosidad preguntando 81 en- vano haba tor
tsdo s11 coraz6n de Leo de Arnemburgo.
I'M irchateI tie 10 pido poE Diosl-dilo noe
oh;~a res pondi6me quedo desde el Enomento en- gus
an Alteza no puede salvarnos los dos.
Ne por ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ana COZ pens'
T;ra se die de pronto una palmada en- 10 frente e4
0so Sc ma oourre ideal 8Me permits, seniors,
- a;ae 1os, ! ,alabras mi amigoF
Ia duauegs hizo signo asintiendo Lanlre di'
10 en- bearnes noe :, -.
TODD eE rn undo sabe que ePes el amigo de nues'
rav oua huv6. nosotros negaremos que estuvIes
a nnasro lado per presencia lie acusara pesar dc
todo. Supoute one la duquesa te saliva On mi lugar
,nu6n haiendo dea aparecido to- podrA ahrnar a rey
a Frencs QUE Ell mel amigo dsl rey dc Navarro esA
ha entire loa rapbores de In raina Catannat Aadles
-Creo. amigq nto, cue pieFdea 10 0aOesa tno P0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-26
ALCALOiA MUNICIPAL De PONCE
~ PHbIicO.

Este ayuntamiento, en- sesio de srocH
acord6 poner de manifesto en- secretSiis
nor termipo de VEINTE dias, que veDcers
ell Q. de Julio pr6xlmo, el expedienta sobr
nAlumbrado p1blico de esta ciudad'' J ra
cici6n acordads del contrato con la comu
naff de Pto RICO, ssi como las uroposico
nee de arreglo que Sc le han hecho Ultima
msnte; & fi1 de que todos les veciDos pu
dan exauinar die hos documentos J emit
Dor cuartos los imformes qne cream pert
neciente, los Gus eran ateudidas en- est
cficinas para dar cCenta Goa ellos, al col
sejo en- 81 oportunidad.
Los peri6dicos locales odran enviar 50
representantes lss notos CUE entimsn d
case: & fin de que los sea possible contribui
4 ilustrar la OPT . ion en- cuanto de tsuto il
teres genera, a los gee Sc lie invita- express
meDte,
Ponce, Mayo 10 de 1000. Ell alci
de, Jose de GHSnad1 Bentte@.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-26
;LCegGc50 &aIida


de Las nsas De Colon Asrsss de- Oo6n
Oo
Ia
TRASBORDOSAdemGa
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28
GOOD AND BAD PAVING.

The rain OF Tuesday night exposed
Tho bad effects Of placing dirt upon
uewly-payed streets in the business
section. as was the custom in Honolulu
under the old system so long in use
here The business streets. particularly
Fort. Bethel. NuuGnu. Hotel King and
Queen. wore muddy and sloppy all day
yesterday And heuoath the surface
coating OF mud sharp boulders pro-
truded that made travelling rougn.
while the use OF bicycles was practi-
caliy prohibited.
In sharp contrast to this was the ap-
pearanee OF Vineyard street and the
portion Of Beretania newly paved. In
rsying these streets the underlay Of
rock was crushed much finer than any
of the rock placed on Fort and other
downtown streets. and this was sur
faced with other rock crushed to the
size OF fine gravel. This made a splen-
did surface. which turned the rain. re-
manning dry and hard. and early yes
tgyday evening Vineyard and Beretania
streets contained no mud on the newly
paved sections. While the expense
would be considerable. il would be
money wei invested to tear up the old
paving in the business district and re-
pave the streets.
Rock Of the character used in Homo
lalu makes good paving for business
streets. as well rs residence sections. II
properly laid What is needed in the
business district is that the pavement
De laid OF sufficient depth to stand the
heavy traffic that naturally passes over
il. This can be attained II rock to the
depth Of eight inches be laid, The first
tcur inches. or foundation. should con-
sist Of rock crushed to the size OF heas
esss or smaller \ second coating of
three inches in depth should be laid on
sop OF the first. OF rock crushed to the
sire of wSlnuts. or smaller. while the
last coating Of one inch should be very
ane. with no pieces larger taan the or
dinary grapes Of Honolulu's markets.
Pavement laid in this way. properly
rolled and sprinkled as it is laid. is
equal 10 the best granite block pave
meut. and even on Honolu.u's busy
streets. is good FOR twenty yeSrs hard |
wear.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-28

careful thought and attention By eveTT
member Of the committee -.any. mzay
incidents might bs cited in the old
States cf the union where campaigns
have been lost By poor management at
the hands Of IN Incompetent chairman
and again where campaigns have bes1
~on against big Odds by having clev-
er organizer and mzn Of good execa-
tive ability at the head Of a commit
tee
Two instances might Be cited 70 show
. bat can result from bad management
aud good management In the national
eleetioH og 1851 reports came into TIE
Republican headquarters at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. New York. that the
Democrats we're counting Butler votes
loT Cleveland over on the east side Of
sew York and McKanes men we're
stufTng the ballot boxes in Grayesend-
In fact. the reports Of baIlot-box stuff
eng al Gravesend came into head
quarters in the afternoon. but B. 2.
Jones. chairman OF the National Com
mistee that year. lost his head. with
the result that MS accIueney Grover
/ Cleveland became President OF the
United States. ldenane vas prepared
to play the same tactics in 1855 when
Matthew Stanley Quay and J. s lark
son oI the Republican National Com
mitsee sent for the gentleman and in
formed him and ether Democratic ward
healers in New York that they were
under surveillance and the first move
they made towards any crooked work
would result in their Imprisonment.
Everyone knows the result and how
Harrison carried New York.
The Independents are going up ami
down the Islands OF the Territory or
gauizing the Independent party. They
have shrewd men AZ their head and are
appealing to old passions and preju-
dices in an effort to strengthen their
cause. To Offset this the Republicans
must have organization in every pre-
cinct- This can only be attained by
hard work. and to make the work ef-
fectve there must be a strong. capable
man as the executive head OF the party.
The Republican has no one to suggest
for either position. 1t simply desires
that an able and competent man, one of
superior executive ability, be chosen
as chairman Of the committee.