davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

NordIca-DeResske. one concert only. Tick
cts on sale tomorrow morning, Jesse French
Piano Company. Nii Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

70 her studies after having spent the Easter
HOLIDAYS with the family OF Judge O'Con-
nell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Mrs. p. L.. Staed and daurh,ers Mari,
and Eleanor. have removed from their lin.
dell avenue residence TO No. 3J59 Pine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Miss Anna Treinen Of No. 2ses South
Eighteenth street is visiting friends in
Trenton. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

The Misses Heard OF West Belle place are
entertaining Miss Eleanor Miller and Mr.
VIII Miller. daughter and son OF Sneaker
Miller Of the Illinois House.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
WEBSTER o V NO.

been visiting her sister, Mrs. Douglas Lay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

TO her studies after having spent the Easter
HOLIDAYS with the family OF Judge O'Con-
nell.
NordIca-DeResske. one concert only. Tick
cts on sale tomorrow morning. Jesse French
Piano Company. Ms Olive street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Fornpy Of Moberly.
No. who are visiting the city. are guests
az Hotel Beers.
Miss Mary Tobin Of Webster avenue re-
turned home last Sunday. after spending
a wear on the Pacific Coast and in Southern
California
General and Mrs. Geo. H. Shields Of Hotel
Beers are ertertainins their son q H
Shields, Jr-, OF United States Army.
IS being entertained by her sister Mrs H
A. Grolock. of No. sSe Russell avenue.
Mrs. S H. Mars,onl and daughter. Mrs.
Ella VI. Stu3hin. have returned TO their
apartments at Hotel Beers. after spending
4 month at Eureka Springs.
Miss Anna Treinen Of No. 2ses South
Eishteenth street is visiting friends in
Trenton. III.
Nordica-DeResEke one concert only. Tick
cts on sale tomorrow morning. Jesse French
Piano Company. rlt Olive street.
The Right Reverend Mgr. Nuren, Of
Liverpool. England. who has spent the win
- aAA W. ~ AAaa hh< tNNlTDEl 10
81. Louis and - the CUES, ~ Mr. Dsn
e. Nugenr. No. 1901 Westminster place.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Goodman King sail next
Wednesday froui San Francisco on the
steamship Hcng-KorE Maru 10. Japan.
ladies' and gents CASTOR clothing
bought, Mrs. Miller, ~ Walnut. Kinloch
Residence telephone as low as s "a cents
da- Bell Telephone Company OF Mis-
Mr.. and Mrs. David LAUDER OF the IVES,
End Hotel win entertain their guests with
q ball. 10 be given on Saturday night OF
this week at the hotel.
Observation-Disclosures. one concer, only Tick
cts on sale tomorrow morning. Jesse French
Piano Company. ili Olive street.
Boyd's are showing many new and e.-
Guisite novelties in ladies' stocks. belts. col
lar and cuf sets.
The Misses Heard Of West Belle place are
entertaining Miss Eleanor Miller and Mr.
VIII Miller. aughte and son OF Sneaker
Miller Of the Illinois House.
Mrs. P. NJ. Staed and daughters. Maria
and Eleanor. have removed from their lin
delI avenue residence TO No. 35Is Pine
street. ~"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Boyd's are showing many new and ex-
lar and cum sets. ~ III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Nordica -DeReszke. one concert only. Tick
cts on sale tomorrow morning. Jesse French
Piano Company. in4 Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

kIRKWoOD PLANO CLUB
At the sixth open meeting Of the XIII
wood Piano Club the programme consisted
OF a piano duo by Mrs. King and Miss Rick-
The Etude." by ars. wyer and Mr.
Ewald: a vocal solo by Mrs. Herman Boil
nlan ano a plano quartet by Miss Chandler
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Nordica-DeResEke one concert only. Tick
cts on sale to-morrnw morning. Jesse French
Piano Company. Ti4 Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. David LAUDER Of the IVES,
End Hotel win entertain their guests with
a ball. to be given on Saturday night OF
this week at the hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Residence telephone as low as 6 20 cents a
day. Bell Telephone Company OF Mis-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

theimer. Carl Walters. Blewett Wagner
Heien White. Charles Wilhelmj, Howard
The Aristocrats and the wades merged
their bowling party Friday into a presenta-
ion gathering. making II the occasion o.
a trophy bestowal on Thomas G. Wade and
Miss Beatrice Brinkmeyer. 1t happened
that the team On which these two young
people played won, and when refreshment
time rolled around there was some speech
making. some hints about the prospects of
there being a Captainess Wade, and the
young coupled g~ood-naturedly sent hack re-
turn voleyS Those present were:
Messieurs- -rf-r"
William White. 1. F. AIofsin.
Thomas G. Wade. Robert Phillips.
A. B. Bowen, j. r. Wade
Misses
Beatrice Brink Mary Hynes.
Lillian Kirkham.
Mesdames-
A. W. syrett. E. J. Howe.
E. P. Haupt. 1. F. Alofsin.
The Ivanhoe Euchre Club was entertained
on Tuesday evening at the home Of Miss
May Bubb. No 1925 Arthur avenue. Cards
were played until II o'clock. after which
upper was served. followed by music and
dancing. The first prizes were WOE by Miss
May Bubb and Mr.. Charles Linberg. while
the BOBBY prizes were awarded Mrs. l. Il.
Brown and Mr.. Henry FoIluo. Among
those present were:
Mesdames-
s. F. Ryan. Charles Linberg,
l. \. Brown. Henry Folluo.
Misses
Daisy Bather. Ada Cairns.
Lu Chaplin. Mona Frazer.
Elizabeth Bubb. Elizabeth Clark.
N,oa.t pupo' JESSIE Dupo'
"a CarI Hoffman Guv clsrk
Prewitt Creecy. Clarence Rsther.
Ben Harris. John c. Miller.
The st. Louis Turnverein Indians enter
stsnE nsr r@hS Sfrsn u ~ 'f 1Sn,- rlSn9s al =
Saturdav everinr Among tboss n-asent
S,asst1rs ,,o.s-
W. p SrLr.it. E
S G r Snhms Aoeln
.,oIH1
e. u
!; + Schmid. RI anekey:
r :, ~a1h AVN ScaInloC
II r MusiIet' Avn HeStsge' p
VS., ATens: AndreT Elder.
F. G. Reetz. Al Walther.
n :; senlilns. S~ehsepperie'
WE Andelnnger. LOUIS seamitt-
F: Habenieht. Fred Raymond.
W z Grein,
Misses
Cornelia Dill. Sophia S%chneppe.
Minnie Schmitt. Grace Fenton,
Helvise Bohlen. Ida Jrnker.
Pauline Nieblinz. Myra Murray.
Gertrude Mueller. Amelia MaIov.
Ida Sebig. Grace Retts.
Frieda Mueller. Mary Thets.
Laura Lohmann. z Kissing.
Lena Strobe.
-
THE nujet Tn Bowling Club was en-
tertained on Saturday by the Misses Muir
raw of BENTON. The members present were:
Mesdame-
r. w. Gartside. F. B.. Mathis.
= or;nIivan : n ROY
-
Misc E1sta u;rb,, sn+ar+airsd ,bo Com
her ff,ee,tb ir,bdsy Tba af,arnnon MS
snant IN niayine amos aStsr ubtch :
iSnchenn ras seTye5 The nrizes vrare ,,on
nv Misses Sisra sifa,d NfInnie Vines, md
Gartr,de to- ThCss nreSent were. -"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

The Right Reverend Mgr. Nueent OF
Liverpool. England. who has spent the win
ter months in California. has returned 10
81. Louis and - the CUES; ~ Mr.. Dan
e. Nugenr. No. 1901 Westminster place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Mrs. John e Weber OF Moberly. Mo. Is
visiting her parents. Mrs. and Mrs. VIII
liam Asbury Ranneils. No. 1872 Temple
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Residence telephone as low as s "a cents 4
daE Bell Telephone Company OF Mis-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

The Aristocrats and the Wades merged
their bowling party Friday into a presents-
Ion gathering. making II the occasion o.
a trophy bestowal on Thomas G.. Wade and
Miss Beatrice Brinkmeyer. 1t happened
that the team on which these two young
people played won, and when refreshment
time rolled around there was some speech
making. some hints about the prospects of
there being a Captainess Wade. and the
young coupled good-naturedlY sent hack re-
turn volleyS Those present We're:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Mr.. ard Mrs. Goodman King sail next
"Wednesday from San Francesca on the
steamship Hcng-Korg MaTu 70. Japan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

The Cosmos Club entertained with its
second dance last Wednesday evening. The
following. among others. were present:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

MIS- + A Thoene of No. sos Illinois
avenue. East St Louis. entertained the Car
ration Coffee Club Thursday afternoon.
ApTh Is. IN honor Of her birthday.
Mrs Walter Carson OF No. 41a KennerIy
avenue entertained the wan-Tana-Me
Euchre club Saturday evening. The priZes
were won by Mrs. J. W. Rosene. Mis- SIars
kienien. Mr.. J. Higgins and Mr.. T. "
kienien. The club will be entertained NEXT
by Miss Clara KienIen. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Miss Helen Wilkin of Denver. Colo. who
is taking the postgraduate course at Loret-
10 Academy. F1orissant. Mo-. has returned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

THE Quiet Tan Bowling Club was en-
tertained on Saturday by the Misses Muir
| raw of Benton. The members present were:
! Mesdames-
r. w. Gartside. F. B. Mathis.
! Bruster. F. Ford.
| J. F.. Quinlivan. F. D. Roy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Ladies' and gents CASTOR clothing
bought, Mrs. Miller, ~ Walnut. Kinloch
1 = 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Mrs. J. H Waugh of Columbia. No. Is
occupying apartments at Hotel Beers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

The Ivanhoe Euchre Club was entertained
on Tuesday evening at the home Of Miss
May Bulb, No. 1926 Arthur avenue. Cards
were played until II o'clock. after which
upper was served. followed by music and
dancing. The first prizes We're WOE by Miss
May Bubb and Mr.. Charles Linberg, while
the BOBBY prizes were awarded Mrs. l. N.
Brown and Mr.. Henry FoIluo. Among
those present were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

z. ". Brandenburger d. c. Sachse. O. B..
Blanke. 6. a. Garstang. j. W. Pearce and
G.. p Van Graafieland will respond to toasts
The Delta independent., 1903-07-10
In His Proper Place.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The day after President Mckinley
died William Grubb OF Freeport, town
ship. Harper county, Kansas, made
derogatory remarks about him and re-
joiced over his death. When Robert
Elder resented these remarks Grubb be-
came still more vituperative and deHed
the whole community.
That afternoon Grubb was served
with written notice that the people OF
Ereeport township could and would dis.
peuse with his society, as they would
tolerate no one among them who re-
ioiccd in assassination or sympathised
with aseassiars.
Grubb took the hintand left the state.
Later he came back and brought suit
for damages against Elder and others
who had served the uotice upon him.
The trial Jury declared that the defend.
ants had done right. Grubb appealed
10 the supreme court, which has just
handed down q decision affirming the
jury's verdict.
II will DO observed that Grubb, though
the temptation was great, wss subjected
The Delta independent., 1903-07-10
Ali Right For Fruit.

That Colorado is one OF the geatest
fruit raising countries in the world has
been demonstrated by President W. >.
Coburn, OF the state board of horticul
ture. For seventeen years MIR. Coburn
htis been engaged in raising peaches in
the North Fork country, on the western
slope and in those seventeen years has
not had crop failure.
President Coburn says the North
Fork country will ship 800 carloads OF
Elberta peaches this fall. The weather
has been exceptionally fine Tor fruits
and frosts have done little or no damage.
Apples, pears and plums will all produce
big yields.
Last season Mr.. Coburn picked 1853
boxes OF Elberta peaches off an acre and
u quarter. After all expenses were paid
his peach crop left hin, profit OF sl. .O65
an acre.
Mrs. Philip Hoerner, who has five
acre fruit ranch at Edgewater, has
straw berries that measure six inches in
circumference and ha. entered the
st. Louis Worlds fair contest with the
expectation OF carrying oil first prize Tor
this delicious fruit. Recently, through
Secretary Shute, OF the horticultural
board, she presented u box OF the finest
berries ever grown in Colorado to Gov
ernor Peabody. This has been an ex-
ceptionally fine year for straw berries.
Grand junction News.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-10

to no violence. He was not even threat.
ened with physical injury. He was
simply told. in effect. that Freeport
township considered itself a civilized
community ard as such had no room for
men OF his kind.
Undoubtedly, il Grubb had been
physically injured in person or property
the courts would have been compelled
to decide otherwise. But nothing but
moral pressure was brought to bear up
on him. He was declared moral leper
and as such was morally outlawed by
the community whose decency he had
outraged.
The decision OF the Kansas supreme
court is interesting, because it seems
authoratively to declare the right Of a
community to put extreme moral
pressure upon an offending mem Der nd
because it poin the way in " hich other
communities may deal with like offenders
For the anarchist and the sym pa thizer
With anarchy there is literally no room
in civilized society. When society ex-
cludes such men it but puts them in
their proper place. 1t exercises Iegi-
innate and necessary right OF self
defense
The Delta independent., 1903-07-10
A Niece Of Tracy.

The girl who sho, Ed Murphy last
week al Minturn is said TO be d neice OF
the outlaw Tracy. The girl is not yet
twenty .oue, pretty and well educated.
She found the young man down town
aud asked him to call and see her. He
did so and short time after was found
sitting in chair dead. In this copdi-
,iou the coroner fouBd him three hours
later. His legs we're crossed. his hat on
his knees and his hands holding it. On
the rim OF his hat was his half burned
cigar and gold ri0g. A bullet hole
from a A caliber revolver had passed
into his right shoulder at the back and
come out in front through his heart-he
had not moved after the shot.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-10
DELTA Celebrates.
A Large Crowd Enjoys the Ex.
cellent Program.

The Fourth was an ideal day in Delta
and large crowd gathered here from
all parts Of the county to celebrate
the day of independence.
The tire-crackers and all kinds OF
noisy devices were used which made the
nervous people miserable. However
from Fourth OF July standpoint it
was bowling, booming success.
or the morning events which were
held on Main street the winners are as
follows:
lO0-yard dash-Alonzo Lewis first;
Henry Bass, second.
5O-yard foot race-Jim Stacy first;
Oliver Collins second.
Putting shot-Alonzo Lewis first; S.
F. Hamilton second.
Boys foot race-Willie Thomas first; !;
Will Penley second.
Business mems foot race-Dr. Ma
comber first; II. W. Chiles second.
The afternoon events held 1t --ths lair
grounds resulted as follows.
Pony race tboy riders only)-Ernest
Sanders first; Floyd Guyer second.
Burro race-Herbert Dale fret; Dul
ing second.
One-fourth mile mule race-George
Mower first.
le0.yard and turn stake. COW horse
contest-Boss Beckley first; Mort Beck
ley second.
The five mile relay race was the event
OF the day. being contested by the Odd
Fellows, Woodmen Of the World and X.
OF p. lodges. The Odd Fellows won
with the Knights OF Pythias second.
Half mile horse race-Clarence Mower
aHnhed first; George c. Wilson second.
- ladies driving horse, driven by
lady-Miss New first; Mrs. J. f. Sanders
second; Mrs. II. II. Smith third.
The voting contest for the most popu
lar young lady in Delta was won by
Miss Letitia Crabill. who received S56
votes. Miss Mabe! Hornsby being next
with something over 600 votes.
Captain George E. Bartlett, a repre-
sentative OF the Peters Cartridge Co..
furnished a special al,entertainment in the
way of shooting exhibition at 80 in
font OF the grand stand. Captain Bart
lett is one OF the most accurate mid air
rifle shots 10 America and did some very
fancy shooting, which the spectators
enjoyed very much. With a 30 20 he
shoots through a quarterback steel plate
two inches square, while in the air.
This shooting was done with rifles from
Hunt & Co.'S. store, W hich made the ex-
hibition all the more remarkable. He
shot walnuts, Jumps OF loaf sugar and
other small articles with a small calibre
rifle with a rapidity that was amazing.
The minstrel shoS at the opera house
in the evening, which closed the program,
was attended by one OF the largest
crowds that ever visi ed the opera house
Although it WAS composed altogether OF
home talent, under the direction OF Ned
Darlington it proved to be an excellent
entertainment and was thoroughly en-
ioyed by all present.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-10
Delta County.

In recent write-up Of the western
ing 10 say regGeding Delta county:
Delta. county seat Of Delta county, is
twenty tive miles west OF Mout5pse and
Is along the line of the d. 4 r. G.; popu-
lation l 500, a city Of homes. goodsl stem
uf waller works, electric lights AID tele-
phone exchange. Nm excellent school and
churches OF all DENOMINATIONS, Good
.arning country surrounding makes
Delta strictly an agricultural toSn and
county. The several cauals and reser
soirs that furnish water for Irrigation
purposes will be greatly beneti;t d by
The additional waller that is to come from
the Gunnisou tunnel.
- Last year the ID. / Z. G. railroad bull,
line OF railroad from Delta TO Hotch-
kiss and Paonia. thirty aud forty miles
distant. These last two places have
during the past year sprung from small
country villages TO cities Of considerable
Importance. They are located 10 the
great North Fork fruit district s.1d that
country has become thickly settled on
NJ count OF now being counected 9Th
-the raiirvAd. ~friecs~of <sess tffste in
many localities have more than doubled.
Several hundred cars Of fruit will be
shipped annually from the North Fork
Valley hereafter. Both cities have tele.
phone exchanges, local and long dis
lsnces. One great point that we must
not lose sight OF is that nearly all OF the
farms on the western slope have the
advantage of long distance telephones.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-10
June Lynehinss.

Eighteen men were lynched during
the month OF June in the various states
OF the Union. Sixteen OF them were
killed in the southern states and two in
northern states. All were negroes but
ono. These victims Of mobs died by
shooting. hanging and burning.
Sheriff Austin, Of Scottsboro, Alabama.
died martyr In defense OF tho maiesty
OF the law. lie was shot down like u
criminal for refusing TO give up his
prisoner.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-10
THE TUNNEL ASSURED.
Loan Companies Are Beginning
to SIGN.

There is nov about G0,0OO shares OF
tunnel stock signed up. The list it
growing rapidly and it is now expected
that the full 10000 shares will be signed
up and the tunnel and canals will b,
bull, TO the very largest capacity.
Over 600 shares were signed for il
Montrose Thursday OF last week an
word has also been received by Secretar.
Kyle of that place form Hon. +. &.
Goudy which stated that all matters
had been arranged and his companies
would sign up for their lands as soon as
possible 10 obtain returns from the east
eru officers. This will be the first mort
gage company's land signed. MIR.
Goud,s . move should have much weight
with other money lending tirms.
These companies own in the neigh
borhood of esucc scrs OF fand under
the tunnel, enough should be secured
from this source alone 10 make the
stipulated amount under the largest
estimates.
The following composes the sigpers SO
far as We have been able to secure then
10 This vicinity.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-10
Normal Institute.

The Normal Institute OF the twelfth
district of Colort do will be held at Delta
July p to August il the high school
building.
The institute will be presided over by
some OF the best educators of the state
and are as follows:
FIJI. Clark, u Central City, conductor.
is emiuently successful in institute
work. He is decisive, progressive and
thoroughly alive to the needs and in
terests OF the schools and teachers.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-10

U. w. Keplinger, instructor, il tho
superintendent Of our city schools. and
will have charge OF the natural sciences
and literature. ...
Miss Mary Gifiin is especially strong
In music and all those who were ~
fortunate as to be in her classes at Ouray
last year were greatly pleased With hes
work.
Miss Bertha X. Tracy. physical train
ing and voice culture. is graduate from
Ralston University Of Expression, WASH
ington, d. c. and comes highly recon.
mended as teacher Of pb ysical training
and voice culture.
Lectures are promised by Helen NJ.
Grenfell, state superintendent Of publ
instruction. DR.. 2. X. Snyder. president
OF the State Normal; DR.. B. G. Ayles-
worth, president OF the State Agricultu-
raj College and E. G. Smith will deliver
lecture on Professional Etiquette"
You cannot afford to miss these lectures,
The several superintendent look upon
1t as the duty OF every teacher to attend
the institute or be able to show good
cause for not attending. Among tho
benefits to be derived from the Normal
Institute is tine inspiration aud profes.
sionai uplift that comes from associat.
ing with skillfuiinstructors, experienced
teachers and with one another.
Delta at this particular time 10 tho
very best place on the western slope to
have real enjoyable time as the many
delicious fruits. for which this county 10
noted, will be in season.
The Delta independent., 1903-07-10
To Cure . Cold II . nay,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II il
fails to cure. E. w. GIove's signature
on everybox 20c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-10
P%RIrCHARD.

During his eight years in the Senate.
MI Frltchard, who now %retires, has done
everything in his power along non-politi-
cal lines to advance the interests of the
State. He has been the Senator of all
the people, ready at all times to pro-
mote any measure Or plan not connected
with politics that was desired by the
good people Of the State. He has been
men OF all parties and has served the
State with ability and devotion to it's
best interests. He has not permitted
politics to control him upon matters that
concerned all the people, but has been
broad-minded and br~oad-gauged.
As to his position on political questions,
the public knows this papers views upon
Senator ~Pritchard's record. 1t has criti-
clzed his appointments and his votes
with %plainness of speech. He has served
his party with fidelity and zeal. His re-
lations with President Mckinley gave him
an opportunity to advance the fortunes
of many Of his political friends, and the
fact that he was the only Republican
Senator from a Southern State has given
him opportunities for large influence.
During his term in the Senate, Mr..
Pritchard has grown in ability, in mental
grasp, in reserve power. He is a much
stronger speaker than when he entered
the Senate LJo ic oaci1v tho fro+ 800 of
the Republican party in North Carolina
and will continue to be it's leader, I'M
less he goes on the bench. 1t Is gener-
ally believed that Judge Simonton will
retire within two years and that Senator
Pritchard will then wear the ermine. and
retire from the stormy seas of politics
in which he has been a vigorous oarsman
for twenty years.
Inc President can now give the South
Carolina negro a Crum by a recess ap-
pointment. Such appointments are in the
teeth Of the spirit of the law recurring
confirmation by the Senate. Crum's ap-
pointment has been before the Senate for
weeks. That body virtually declined to
confirm and the President ought not to
make a recess appointment of a man who
1alled OF confirmation.