davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-05
THE FoRGER.s DAUGHTER.

There is a new term in the theatrical
world which IS applied to plays. and that
word is thriller" 1t is an abbreviation
Of the statement that play thrills those
who see it and that it holds their atten-
ton from first to last. The Forgers
Daughter" which comes TO the Crawford
on Tuesday. December ., has been pro-
nounced by critics 10 be a thriller that
thrills The audience wherever it is seen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-05

Inc Kings and Queens company, which
appears at the Crawford Wednesday
night, December TO- comprises an aggre-
cation Of clever comedians and pretty
girls in gorgeous costumes and scenic
enects. presenting the musical comedy
constructed merely 10 make you laugh
and keep you laughing. Incidental TO the
comedy a pretty chorus of girls viii
help to liven matters and keep you on the
qui vive. The program abounds in quick
action. mirth. melody and merriment. be
ing the foundation upon which it is
built
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
Big Land Lawsuit.

This week the district court lias
been Busily occtpied in trying the
suit Of S. D. Ndckolls vs.: Hunter
Canal Company: 1t is a suit wherein
the plaintiff claims title under a pat
ent recently issued by the U. S. Gosz
eminent to John &. Faulk who died
about the, year 1908: Or the other
hahd the canal people assert title aud
antdisturbed possession through pre-
yious owners for a period of upwards
OF so years. T. n. Thorpe Of New
Orleans, Andrew Thorpe Of New
Iberia, represent the plaintiff, white
J. F. Colbert Of Shreveport, W: 3.
White, Edwards & Greene; and W.
A. White of the local bar appear for
the Defendants.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
Religious.

Religious services will be held in
the Catholic church Sunday by the
pastor, Rev. Father F. A. b. Laforest,
as follows:
Low mass at $3.50 o'clock, q. m: ;
High mass at 9 a. m.
Mass on week days at $3.50 a. m.
DR.. c. A. schillihg preached a
splendid SERMON in the Baptist church
last Sunday from the text: "Be
Still"
Rev. s. J.. Davies will preach in
the Methodist church Sunday.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
Abbeville Band concert.

Under tie efficient direction Of
Prof. H. W. Pate the following pro-
gram will be rendered Sinday
evening. This will be the last free
vaudeville performance Of the season:
PROGRAM.
March. Dire amy Eyes
Lampe.
WalCZeS Aenuh
Rope.
Overture, Descr;ptive!. Imp Frolics
Animated Pictures:
i. Black Diamond Express. y
q. Death Curve on Broadway N. 7.
8. Fisherniaii's Lick:
Band:
March ...:..:..,.:..::..C Creole Bellies
1afnpe.
NaVOtte! flatIofor
Moss.
Vaudeville:
Tie mitth- ptrrooetoking comedians,
Esdudigt and BERNARD III their latest
coon songs:
March. Rabbits Foot
Bouton.
Overture: Plantation Melodies
Animated Pictures:
1, The cruciixion.
| 2. The Resurrection:
8. The Ascension:
4, The Kissing Scene,
Goodnight.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27

III. P. Wall left Monday for PatterS
son where he was to spend a day WITH
relatives and then continue his journey
to Nashville, Tenn, where he will
take 4 teachers course at the Univerz
sity of Tennessee.
Eraste Mouton is going into rice cul-
ture on a big scale next year. He has
leased the Fuller place about four miles
above here and d large tract of land
adjoining belonging to j. Cleomef
Broussara. He viii also put down &
well on ?. Numa Broussard's place as
Crosse lie and plant q crop there.
Judge Gilbert L. Dupre the Repub-
iican nominee from the 7th district has
the happy faculty Of always being OH
the wrong side. His platform in brief
Is: ~ will villify the Democratic party
in every precinct in the district" This
is too bad. Really the judge should
heed the s%criptural injunction,''Remem-
Der thy Creator and in thine adversely
and he will not forsake thee" etc.
Hon. Rom. P, Leblanc is back FROM
the Railroad Commissioners Conven-
ton and Congressional Convention
which be attended as one of the dele
gates from this parish. He declares
that the good people of Napoleonville
turned out en- nasse to receive the
delegates and left nothing undone to
contribute to their comfort and enter
tainment. Quite a marked contrast
with the reception accorded the dele
gates at Baton Rouge.
Mrs. Minos t. Gordy Sir, mother of
Judge Gordy had aasevere attack Of
neuralgia Of the heart Sunday night
and her condition for a while was very
critical. We are pleased to know that
at present size is doing we'll.
LATER.-Just as we go to press Fri
day we learn that Mrs. Gordy died sud-
denly at l p. m. Funeral will taka
place Tomorrow; interment at Frank
lin.
Miss Maude Stebbins gave a party
Friday in honor of Miss Gertrude
Sokoloski. Miss Mande was assisted
in receiving her guests by Miss Myrtle
Sokoloski. A lovely luncheon was
served on tete-a-tete tables. Those
assisting Mrs. Stebbins ii serving wera
Mesdames W. 8. Nilsson, A: j, GODDARD;
L. j. Feray, j. e. Nettles and l.. Soko-
loski. This was the SWEETEST affair
given this season. The GUESTS were
Misses Haydee Marchesseau, Efie
Labit, Aline Rouen of New Orleans;
Fannie Kibbe, Lizzie Lyons, Gussie
and Laura Summers, Ada Smith, Ros$
White, Lorenza Valera of New Orleans,
Rosa Skinner of Now Orleans, Lot
Lyons, Dora Richards, Sophie Putnam,
!, Jeanette NugieI, Maude Nnnez, Myr-
tie and Gertrude Sokoloski; Mesdar1es
W. s. Nilsson, j. n. Greene, A. j. Co
dard, Il. Sere, L. ]. Feray, T. 4 Sod
chaux, L. Sokoloski; Ursin Broussarti,
Dr.. J. Kibbe, DR.. ". G. Melvin, irwin
Teray, Willie Bernard, D, Silvormap,
I Gee. Honold, R. I. Torian, Ponno
Phelps, Mr.. Daspit Of Houma, Jonas
], aud Jake Well, c. Lyons, Paris Wall.
. DR.. ChauVin, C. B. Nunoz. A. J.Thom-
: as, Gilbert BONN, Joe Lyons, Mr.,
Lyons of Rose Hill, f. A, GodchauS
and S, 7 Watts.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27

Wednesdays rain vas accompa-
MED by q hard blow in some portions
of the parish which did much damage
by blowing down rice which was uh-
cut and also that standing in small
shocks, allowing it to get water soak
ed.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
A sad Disautointnlemtt

Ineffective liver medicine is a disap-
pointment, but you don't want to purge,
strain and break the glands Of the stom-
ach and bowels. .DeWitts Little Early
Risers nevef ,disappoint. They. cleanse
the SYSTEM Of all poison ana p,.trid mat
the pleasant. effects. They are a tonic to
theiiver. Cure b~iliousness. torpid liver
and prevent fever. .
Al GODDARD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
STATE OF LOUIs1ANA-Parish OF. Yer
m%ilion-17th Judicial District Court

NJ :. 49, ILtG'tGA-
m%ilion-17th Judicial District Court
No. 47S.
Succession of Jean Vincent, Deceas6ds
Whereas, Desire Vincent, resident Of
the Parish of VerinilioD, Louisiana; and
Administrator Of the succession number
ed and entitled as above has filed in thia
Honorable. Court a tableau of debts and
charges against said succession. and his
petition praying that the Same be hons
oIogated and approved and that he be mi.
thorised to settle with the creditors IN
accordance Herewith.
Therefore notice is hereby given to any
and all. whom it doth or may concern. to
show cause, If any they have, within tets
days. why the prayer of said petitioit
should not be granted as prayed for.
(~) BY order of court:
sEAL.} SfMoNET LEBLANC,
{~~) Cf5rE Of Court
Clerks Office, september 25, 1922
Edwards e Greens,, 1tt5s'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
Personal Mention.

Miss Lucia Labauve is again sick.
Father Laforest is on the sick list.
Miss Corrie Lam left Sunday for
school.
Mrs. Francois Leegule,nec is again OF,
the sick list.
Milton Cushman is now attending
school in Lafayette.
Hon. Henry L. Gueydan, of Gaoydan,
was in town Sunday.
Leo saporito has returned to bis
studies at Soule College.
Malcolm White has a good position
at the Abbeville Rice Mill.
O. E. Gammill, manager Of tie Hun
ter Canal was in town Thursday.
DR.. ]. r. Abshire, of Leroy, was a
business visitor to town Thursday.
Mrs. C. Escudier; Of New Iberia, is
visiting her son, Albert c. Escudier.
Desire Broussard, a Appointment plant
er of Erath, was in town Wednesday.
DR.. Walter Melvin, of Mississippi, is
On a visit to MIR. and Mrs. E. N. steb-
bins.
40
&. A. Levy and son, Leo, have gone
to New Orleans and Bay St. Louis on a
visit.
Mrs. E. Q. Hayes, of Meta, mother
OF Mrs. Fannie Caliihan visited her last
week.
F. q. Leblanc, of New Orleans, is
circulating among his friends this
week. ..
Ira PRESLEY, of Kaplan, attended
church and spbnt the day in Abbeville:
Sunday.
Miss Eota Pharr, of Lafayette, Ii
hero Oh a visit to her sister, Mrs. NJ
r. Cushman.
Lastiie Broussard, R. P. Leblanc
and W. Cade; of Bancker, left sunda,
for Thibodeaux.
Percy Summers left Sunday for Mid
land where he has the contract I'd pain
a large rice mill.
j. c. Daspit was unexpectedly call
ed to New iberia Saturday, but ex
poets TO return shortly.
Paullive MaDceaux, of Kaplan. a rea
estate man and notary public of Kap
Ian was in town Wednesday.
G. B. Genin, the popular drunme
for the Preston & stauffer grocer,
house was in town this week.
Senator Broussard has returned fror
Baton Rouge and Napoleonville, wher
he attended the conven lions.
Mrs. j. C. Golden, of Morgan City
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. :
Golden the latter part of last week.
r. S. Pickett came over from Abbe
vile last Saturday to spend a week
his old home.-Franklin Watchman,
Misses Laura Nourse and Kat
O'Bryan, of Perry spent the day Thur
day in town, the guests of 0. Fl. OBI.
IF an.
=. ". E. Scott, the contractor, who
% a splendid young gentleman has r
!. turned to his home at Caldwell, Texa
to reside.
es Our young friend, J. Allison Abshi
. is now in business in New Orleans al
has ordered THE NERD IoNAL sent
90 him there.
J.P. Routon has returned from Kal
:. Ian where he was employed in buildil
Z: a largo warehouse for the Rushme
Planting Co.
40 Rev. Father L%aforest, Theodore L
porte and Adam Brasseux were on
et visit to Rev. Father Justin at Cypr
mort last week.
FOR RENT.-A house in Perry co
Is, tanning three large rooms, c~istern, W.
st and oood ward. Rent. 81. 90, ADp
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27

Monday, September 20, marked
the equinox. On that day the sun
crosses the plane of the earth's equa-
tor, making the day and night every
where of equal length.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
YOtJ KNOW WHAT YOGJ ARE
TAKING

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic bgcause the formula, is plainly
printed On every bottle showing that y Is
simply iron and Qutnihe IN a tasteless
form. No Cure. No Pay. soc.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
stops tRse Cough
and Works OFF the Gold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure 4
cold in IN day. No Cure, Nc Pay. Price
25 cents
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
TO CURE A COLE, IN ONEDAY'

Take Laxative Bron1o 0uinine Tablets,
All druggists refund tho money if it fails
tocure. 4 w Groves signature is on each
box. Csc
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27
ro,yr, and Parrish

"
Toyvn and PARISH
Very heavy fog Monday
'"' ~-
preouent showers this week.
MI. DAVIS are growing n~oticeably
shorter.
High tides in the bayou SeSerai u"''
this week.
mills have been running
this week.
r. Elmer has moved his saloon to
uo,,tor building On Concord street.
OYSTER season has opened up IN 'ul,
,,ast and the bivalves are fine, fat ana
salty.
Al, n,rt;es failing to receive their
paper will please notify 'o's 0h''0
promptly
Weather this week has been deeid-
edlv summerlike. 1t was hote''ough TO
be disagreeable.
rvinps lane has been graded up in
fine shape and put in better condition
tbon for many years.
Sugar cane has made its appearance
~ the market az the fruit stands. tt
looks we'll, ripe and OF fair length
Those of our rice people who need
labor tickets can get round checks
printed on short notice, at reasonable
prices at this Office.
Cbeniere au Tigte raises some hne
early vegetables. 1t would be hard to
heat some of the rabbages brought up
from there this week.
CD. Feray has moved bis store back
to his old stand on Port street and is
now eozily ensconced in the handsome
Derouen brick building.
Wednesday we had a light touch Of
the eouinoctial disturbances usual to
this latitude. Quite a welcome rain
accompanied the gusty weather.
A. L. Dyer, Of Royville; La has
lust received from New York a COM
plete assortment Of Ladies and Misses
Outing Hats, Dress Goods, Trimmings;
Belts of the latest styles and novelties:
Congressman Broussard's speech OF
acceptance before the convention at
Napoleonville is declared to be his
masterpiece. Hon. Rom. P. Leblanc
is highly elated over it and says it car
ried the convention by storm.
Recent rains will benefit the cane
While the crop is spotted we believe II
is sweeter than usual. Some two weeks
ago we saw some sample canes at the
Bank OF Abbeville, which cut six feet
for the mill. They came from Hon
Lastie Bruussard's place above town.
Samson Chauvin local mahager f6l
The Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY
ONeW York has a big ad. in thi'
issue to which. He represents a good
company and those of our readers de
String insurance would do we'll to SCI
him before applying elsewhere.
We have no great rush of business
out every business man you meet Of
the sidewalk readily extends his RICH
fand to give you a hearty shake, an,
IN the meantime d pleasing smile
visible playing over his c%ountenance
indicating that everything is hunka
dora.
Some well meaning person has en-
CURED who it was that writes sue
sprlshtly letters from Esther. Mo-
'aat IS a secret. II the author choose
odiVhlge, we have no objections; BIT
We do hot fonl OF t;hA.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27

onig as the work of harvesting pro-
crosses do the farmers realize how
snOr1 the rice crop is. Not only is the
,'eid IN bags less than usual, but the
Oass are light weight, Ordinarily a
saCS OF rice weig his from ITO to 200
pounds with $50 pounds as a fair aver
~ 70 good rice. This year the aver
aSe weight is not more than l65
p'uaas: Local prices for rice run
aee " to $3.50 per sack.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27

Congressman Broussard's speech of
acceptance before the convention at
N~apoleonville is declared to be his
masterpiece. Hon. Rom. P. Leblanc
is highly elated over it and says it car
ried the convention by storm.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27

Recent rains will benefit the cane.
While the crop is spotted we believe 1t
is sweeter than usual. Some two weeks
ago we saw some sample canes at the
Bank OF Abbeville, which cut six feet
for the mill. They came from Hon.
Lastie Bruussard's place above town.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27

Some we'll meaning person has en-
qalfed who it was that writes such
spflshtly letters from Esther. Now
mat Is a secret. II the author chooses
70 dlShlge, we have no objections; but
We 90 hot feel at liberty to do so. II
We did some Il would be asking who
wrote from Perry Or Erath.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27

A. L. Dyer, Of Royville; La has
Just received from New York a COM
plete assortment Of Ladies' and Misses
Outing Hats, Dress Goods, Trimmings;
Belts of the latest styles and novelties:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27

Estassished Am 1855.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27

Samson Chauvin local mahager for
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of New York has a big ad. in this
issue to which. He represents a good
company and those of our readers de-
String insurance would do we'll to see
MIN before applying elsewhere.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27

We have no great rush of business,
out every business man you meet on
the sidewalk readily extends his right
hand to give you a hearty shake, and
IN the meantime d pleasing smile Is
visible playing over his countenantB,
indicating that everything is hunka4
dora.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-27

Wednesday we had a light touch of
the equinoctial disturbances usual to
this latitude. Quite a welcome rain
accompanied the gusty weather.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-24
WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

1--WE the republicans of Wisconsin,
Support Of the PRINCIPLES the
N na as ya exemphed in the policies administration William
try in patriotism and craftsmanship
administer the high appreciation splendid
approve public service of Wisconsin representat in both houses
spne Who NV his ph u n oncrl career OF Honorable John G
1 m and international Importance has become recognized
I'VE again
reconsider this willingness candidate
in and for the election of
we pledge him the en-
distinguished ability and with such Great bopor m
again be CANDIDATE en for r nt po shall mot find
Hr ts position shall endorse the principles of the platform
1--WE adopt adopts the last republican state platform
mindful of public
performance of his plain duty to secure the fum of th
emphatic approval of the can party 'of
e0Pz and we take great pleasure in recording that approval in
loyalty and faithful
the pb asn Sss the the snaet those PLEDGED
state Convention tie republican party through platform in its last
service laws in oresa and eon npes
lb ps o wnh they owe their prefemen and in
work of defeating legislation in population of party pledges
which that equal
CANDIDATES for ONCE
are issues of supreme Importance in the
] We a repeat that the great reformation effected general
BY direct vote Without the intervention an nter
conventions
f the ha % n @ o ,t office BE abolished by @
offices be nominated primary
I'VE
9 e ws sesS the sns the s ] % ito
such laws be
associations
pc @ share Of the burdens of taxation To the immediate
that ep0san party OF wisconsin stands pledged And we ask
upon by e To TO- y a r th coming election be called
anee with these pledges made by the
party Obligations" ~ ' "
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-24

candidate who is unwilling to be bound BY
the platform of the party mas no moral OF
political right to accept a party nomina
ton. Ii having accepted a nomination ht
finds that he is not in accord with the
pledges of his party, if he cannot carry out
It's promises as an official, if he decides t.
De Independent of platform obligations, be
is then in honor bound so to announce
at once to Withdraw as party candidate,
ana stand, If at all, upon his individual
dec!aratlon as a candidate for office inde-
pendent OF party support. These PROPOSE
tons require no argument. They are the
unwritten but interchangeable law Of political
ethics. They enforce themselves between
the candidate and the party, the ofhclal and
the public.
PROMISES BROKEN.
That the platform promises of the repub-
lican party have been broken and it's honor
stained in Wisconsin, no man is permitted
truthfully to deny. After years Of discus
sion of just and equal taxation and n0mi-
nations by direct vote, no party platform
pledged to those issues could have been
adopted unanimously two years ago, unless
that platform proclaimed the will OF the
republican party. That many legislators
remained loyal to the party and faithful to
their constituents for the enactment Of
these pledges into law, battling for the right
and steadfastiy endeavoring to mold the
party erect in honor. will never be forgotten
by the people of Wisconsin.
Opposition to that platform sought TO
justify itself upon the plea that the pledges
were not well understood and cid not rep
resent the real sentiment of the party.
That claim will not be made again. For
eighteen months the debate has been on. If
the arguments have NOT Always been ad-
dressed to reason, if the discussion has not
always been parliamentary, at least the
lines have been clearly drawn and the count
finally II ade.
PARTY WILL EXPRESSED.
There can be no misunderstanding as to
the republican platform OF 1902. Whatever
difference Of opinion individuals may have
heretofore entertained, as republicans they
must now acquiesce in the expressed Will of
the party. 1t has spoken in no uncertain
voice for the enactment of these platform
declarations into law in % of the 80 sen
ate districts and 20 of the 100 assembly
by overwhelming majority, from Lake Su-
perior to the Illinois line, that its promises
shall now be made good to the last letter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-24

satisfaction the pre-eminent position Of
it's senator, the Hon. John G. Spoonar,
in the councils of the nation, and the
highest public interests, as well as the
wishes of all of the people, demand his
continued service in the senate of the
United States. In full accord with
this sentiment we endorse the Hon.
John G. Spooner Internationally for
reelection to the United States
senate
On both sets of resolutions debate
occurred. The opposition to the anti
Spooner resolution was led by M. J.
Walrich of Shawano who protested
against tine string tied to the resolu-
ton endorsing Senator Spooner" His
| dissenting report was signed by three
members of the committee, NJ J. Wal
rich, F. G. Winkler and L. A. Williams
John Brennan of Stevens Point, &c,
Kerwin of Neenah and D. o. Mahonev
OF Viroqua advocated the majority re-
port, while Senator D. E. Riordan of
Eagle River, Gen. F. c. Winkler of
milwaukee and H. C. McManus of Tav-
LOT county opposed them. The pro-
Spooner resolutions were rejected
Io9R to 35312. Then the majority re-,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-24
CREED OF
VICTOR
EnunCiated by LaFoIlette
in Acceptance
Speech.
Admits Failure of Party
to Keep Its Prom
Uses.
And Declares Equal Tax.
alton Must Be
EXaCted.

In accepting a denomination GOV
La Toilette enunciated principles very
clearly defining his future cours Sc
and he spoke with the same terrible
earnestness which fairly transt1xed
his auditors at the Milwaukee con-
vention two years ago. Here is his
expression of gratitude, his personal
platform:
gentlemen i am informed by your COM
M or my nomination for governor of
me state OF Wisconsin by the republican
party Wnlcn you represent here in conyen-
tlon. accept the nomination with deep
sense of the honor which is conferred and
Oh me duty which is imposed l am
g era Tor the approval of the acts of
the adminlstration by the republican party
! Tor which you are authorized to speak and
to which you have given strong expression
here today. Called for a second time to
represent the republican party as its can
d1date Tor governor, permit me- through YOU
TO convey my profound appreciation to
your constituents for this evidence of their
continued confidence
When William Mckinley was officially
notified of his denomination for the presi-
dency he was able TO say that faith with
the public had been kept that the pledges
made to the people by the republican party
had been redeemed. 1t has been the proud
boast of the party from Lincoln to Roosevelt
that its obligations were always honored
A citizen of this country could at any time
ascertain the lines upon which the repub-
lican party would legislate by consulting
its platform declarations. 1t never eouvo-
Gated; it never lodged: it never straddled.
In plain terms, it presented its promises
In good faith it redeemed them.
Political platforms must be upheld if po-
litical parties are to be maintained. Their
declarations are the expression of the DELHI
crate judgment the consensus of opinion.
the common intent, the generally accepted
and we'll understood policy of the party on
important issues
Platform pledges express the convictions
of the party and are the inducements of
fered by the party for the votes of the peo-
pie. They are the partys promise to do
specific things. They are the voters guide
in determining with what party he viii ar
fliate They constitute a written contract
deliberately entered into with every man
who casts his vote for the candidate of his
party. Neither the party nor the official
representative of the party can with honor
change or repudate that contract. The