davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-12

IT WILL so hard With that st. Paul
shoe manufacturer if the lady from
South Dakota whose order for a pair
of No. II shoes he failed TO NIL. should
decide to i ~ister kick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-12

NOW THAT the September | joke
had had it's course many uneonven-
tional citizens are taking another wear
out of their straw hats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-12

IN A SPIRIT Of fnal devotion Prince
Consort Nicholas Longworth may see
the superiority of the n" in his front
name.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-12

The message. e z. 45So7," attached
TO the homing pigeon which dropped
exhausted In the Dyer farm yard GER
talnly looks Ez.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-12

THIS AFTERNOON the Democrats
of Lake and Porter counties are COM
plying with something which the other
side regards as a mere formality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-12

THERE ARE few disordered lv-
ers in Hammond which might be bene-
dted by A p Knots Kimbeu Springs
water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-12

THANKS to the forensic ability of
Senator Beveridge of Indiana Maine has
been saved to the Republicans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-12

THERE IS more politics in West
Hammond just now than there are
feathers on a goose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-12

Subscribe fer The Lake Coanty Tlnes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-12

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, 1905.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22
NEUROLOGICAL


TIE aa1ao~a ax a~-ss nasoe NJ tasF,
m*s Miss aaaa G>'ax, = sEaaHsa a~s~.
~@s W s's* ts@a~ resAaea Inn Las N~
s.e s*=ssans h*-ss from At..sa. sasiasss.
asss arsa II a F*sens 3&sAe II the san
A#t4@a#s. T@s~@. ss~x~*7s
NJ Amas tgtvh~@r If s@ss A@s
j~*@ra asssE@ Sd saa@Tesa4 ersrn1sa@
-'eer havtaF b~*~a III tsss asearle a
y*aF. Mr. Il aa~aFt il mi tanaasy* al
''A~ F'altsnaA ee,ssasnv.
M 's*.tan nas u wesaaaa q,
so> H. g.at'h-~ an4 n. , rs. sHerAA
hs~ w.'b .s->i@ aaaan1s Ia funeral ~r
saes~ set~ private a DaEal~r Ut
frtsnas tn..3 A*a.ar o. ,rs.' and w%te
shsaa aeF.s4I4w 4. IL. ~ltra nj the
Fss'wb3t~eaaa rhm5eA Many bnauii.
fai ftesral tgtlst~s i~%''fl.-d 'o the rs,
tssH0 ia which MI. i$ls hear was
held by her fgteads
The tntaHra*n' $50 ~ 6 orl,el
yesterday aFt"s a,ssrsa IL e.,, t*enp-ter.
aanataeF e.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

an< sss~A Sc f~<zassans 80 a4z
a ab~onaaasstss eF - esanAaEss,~ sa
a~xrsrnatass zasisss fAs srsasa - ~
Ess4ss swAmatEs = ss@ snafa ~ dire
nuxs es ahe ss1m~F = fSw sKwmsmss
1Ae ezssrTmsnas, IL j. fsssed MI
seas aamaas f3ssaa - 4 MA
commensurate shas tasAa asNaHt - sass
hv s~ssgaaGar saAxaa4 ~ shMgsas An
xhaa Maa se saswa H. she Nsssxaa r.
e8auaAaassa e2saapsag IT, saEs &fw t'
capitalize rasaa e&ssGsAns NJ 81 assaao
The sh&aas sy se 81 s@eA. aaa aAw goS>
essags, MAJOR RTsns8asaa Il - eAaEnh@a
81 secretary III she a~oussnsftse g.
agrbeaas ste In ae ~Gssfffaa Rssesah@Fs
~ aas twmAra III directors. esGh 20 tswa
ue* anp3 saan f5ve xA8as a saa@k
Thgs h3sa h as ha presented In The
ekmmh~~ ~ n special saesaaHg t@ D.
called fw aa s&siy cate. whs@a ssa
Morgan mila eKfsAatn IA asEaaa the NJ
vantases b. claims faF III peculiar
1aatuwas sfatfieF' eseT ali nshsr meth
nd ~ reeialmlsg aria land
Thaa saw il naRFasaa b. s~Haaassas psm
~. u enas 4 fsfFsyv sae and . ha.i
inehew vide md sslwhtt#'a 1teh@s dep
- %@#%H&M @we
II Il - 81 fhaf ahsa abe blads ssssss.s
I'm essnaaet @tth elGaaes aH sAa=g 80
staeses In TIE earth u iifsp Automatic
ailY. an passsa ngeF shtstaa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

aGA~ N&F4A. sssana ssa 81 EaAss Ia
jam @aG m*t~. 4ara &a sFpamAA tNavr
fAas Hsqsa&ag
fss~mAA&m~ &htmna am@EA1eR ms 1@mn
5ts&sas ama sic. s~EswaEassw4 - aFpAaaa4
s#s9wg p@RseE8me. ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

The manner In which albuquerque
business men and citizens generally
not only put up their money to sun
port the fair. but then bonght tickets
and went out to see u. gives an excel.
lent hint To Las Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

The San Miguel county republicans
are m ieai and enthusiasfic as ever
and n first class lot of men has been
selected as delegates 10 the territorial
convention All signs point TO u sweep
Ing republican victory In San Miguel
county this fail.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

Las x..ais appreciate the first
class send off given the Northern New
Mexico fair In the editorial columns ~
tie Citizen. Both Albuquerque pa.
pers have devoted considerable space
To other events here In their columns
this week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

Announcement Is made that a dry
farming congress for the states west
NJ the Missouri In to he held In Den.
November 20. % and "a. New
Mexico L. expected to send q biz
bunch Of delegates.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

a. - ~
u might SEEM that the Hist Of those
who ~ere asked To help along the fair
and refused should he published, How.
ever. citizens generally win read the
ils, 81 snbscrisers. and give them full
credit for theft public spiritedneSs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

Two nov dry farms are to he es,sb.
lishcd In Colorado. AZ experimental
stations. under the skillfui supervision
o' Professor H.. ". Campbell. One is
to be at Eads and the other at Iimon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

There IN 40 oblertlun To- Il change
n heart when the change Is 81 IL"
right direction The t;iosse* IsagsascFat
which Tar a lasAg tiGss' has hsssn an
friendly 60 Nee Mexico. has nf late
Published a nuEahcr II editorial ar.
IfirIss whith mFa sntets fntrss fas afalsas
10 The Tertiary than usual
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

Extra policemen are to be employed
next week, To guard against the dis.
f,irhances and petty crimes apt 10 be
incident To the assembling of a big
crowd in the city,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

TaeEv In asle rates prise that the
kuoekiesi ii Knockers hasn't a sose
TO- say against and thnt Nv the nes
rross walks. Suw that the { Tnns I'll
has agreed 10 pay halt the cn<' ~ To-
staIling the walks. property owners
should lose NO time In et.sntas 10 the
front with their share u the extysns"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

The name Of the r, publican nominee
Tor delegate 10 congress and the name
also Of the ext delegate win be WI.
liam H. Andrews.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

Al credit to the public spirited men
of Las Vegas who put up the money to
assure q repetition OF the Northern
New Mexico fair
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

The land viewers are welcome 10
Las Vegas, They are a fine looking
lot of me- and las Vegas would like
To make permanent citizens of them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

4#
Las Vegas ought to have the newt
Wool Growers convention. Roswell
Is after It hard, but the claims Of this
icitsaans~the stronger.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

u Is now the es.Mr. Jones OF Arkan.
sas who Is trying to apply the muzzle
to Mr.. Bryan, He needs muszling,
but can Jones do it7
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

The Officers and committees Of the
fair association have done their work.
II Is now M to the people,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

Las Vegas Is going 10 have every
bit as good a fair next week rs Aim.
aueraae had this week. 4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

With a., repetition of the fair
weather o. this week, the success OF
the Las Vegas fair Is as ~nred.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

Lock M Sour household treasure
and take precautions that will prevent
any burglar losses next week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

Las Vegas will be a first class place
to hold a Good Roads convention
next year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

p TA@ sA Ne H. gseassa - III
AnMAws Mma&g&ea
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

l H. rmamm~ra& sA@t gha~ &1@as@mS sH~
90 saaa M TAM
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22
70 ray Day FARMING

k~ccording 10 the Denver Post, the
her Of commerce Of that city has
serions consideration the pur'
sixty acres Of land. txothirds
y To be arid and the remain.
acres Irrigated. for the
prouslly testing the mer.
Morsaas soil'saw.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

GaEs s~ps a. De- 80
1as>- sspH -Ags IT, E@4@s.
FasG- seas~ tIxss i sas<s A2a
fa2--l
LAre. sege s.sa: o. g $50
r. S~EN ss1@. Get $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

. spala has the laugh on Unele Sam
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22
Ss Anu@ Metal

~ ~M~@ M@NM
y lAsa@s sd -g~3ses ssSsaT
D. g
-
To- following aaa&saaas received
sFusa r ! Graf 4 ca. Afazsa~Fane
y n correspondent for Losa9 8
H. a. kas dassaeee 1pAOae:
gs0eks- IT,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
MAN With INFORMATION

Even in journ alsm the Spanish pro-
verb holds that knowing something
doesn't take up any room-el saber no
ocupa lugar. Special information is, as
l often have occasion to say to appli-
cants for work. the one thing that
gives a stranger a chance in a news
paper office. The most out-of-the-way
knowledge has a trick of falling pat
to the days need.
Not long since a young American
turned up in New York with appar-
emily the most hopeless outfit for jour
nalistic work. He had spent eight
years in Italy studying mediaeval
church history. and that was his basis
for thinking he could write for a daily
paper Of the palpitating present! But
it happened just then that the aged
Leo XIII drew to his end, and here was
a man who knew all the Papabili. car
dinals and archbishops who under
stood thoroughly the ceremony of pro-
cedure of electing pope; who was
drenched in the actualities of the sit
uation and who could, therefore, write
about it with an intelligence and sym
pathy which made his work compel
acceptance, and gave him entrance into
journalism by the unlikely Porta Ro-
mana. 1t is but an instance of the way
in which a profession growing more
serious Is bound to take knowledge
more seriously.-July Atlantic.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
Doc, the Don't.Doer

Doc Houghton. IN the council halls.
He roars both long and loud,
In vitriolic, bitter terms,
Against the trolley crowd;
He says IL Is Juggernaut
1t preys on peoples rights;
And every time row breeds, he's
The center of the fights
Words, words. words!
That's all;
For Doc jumps into the band
wagon,
Whenever the trolleys call!
Doc Houghton. on the owl car name,
Was foremost of the clan;
He speechified before the town
When first the scheme began;
He loudly yelled what he would do.
Craved leadership. did he;
He got the honor that he sought,
And now, what do we see?
Words, words. words!
That's ALL
For Doc lay down with the lion,
stead
OF needing the peoples call!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
TIN FoIL's INVENTION

Tin foil. or silver paper, which is
used in the world over for wrapping
cigars, chocolate, cakes of yeast, ETC.,
owes it's origin, like the telephone, to
America.
A New York man, over fifty years
ago, gave a good deal of time to an un-
successful attempt to cover iron bolts
with copper. Such bolts would have
taken the place of the costly ones of
pure copper. The man, though, could
not make them.
But in the beating out of the copper
he hit on the idea of beating out tin.
He beat 1t out between sheets of lead,
and the beautiful, flexible silver paper
that he obtained achieved an instant
popularity.
Tin foil, or silver paper. is now beaten
from pure tin exactly as gold leaf is
beaten from pure gold. 1t is usually
rolled In sheets four feet long by six
inches wide. 1t is perfectly easy, with
a little beating. to double the length
and breadth of these sheets without
adding any new material to them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
suPERsrIrIous NEW WORKERS

IF there is anybody in this world
who has the courage of his convictions
it is the man who is saturated with
superstition" said the grayheaded man,
"Of all these the most courageous lis
the fellow who walks the streets on a
beautiful moonlight night with his um-
brella raised. There are several such
heroic men and women in New York.
When I saw the first one promenading
down the street thus shielded from the
soft light of a glorious full moon, l
laughed in company with other skep-
tical observers and set the man down
as crazy. Even when I had seen half
dozen of these victims of lunaphobia
l still attributed their curious perform
ance to eccentricity or a rabid desire
for notoriety. One evening L stopped a
moon fearing stroller and asked him
what he meant by such unusual be-
havior. Then / learned that even in
this hustling metropolis there are
scores of persons who hold the belief
that the beams Of the full moon spell
disaster for whomsoever they fall up
on. and that when compelled to go
abroad at that time of the month they
carry an umbrella to shade them from
the evil light"--New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
S. P.'S WHITE FRIDAY

No more will California shippers hear
Pacific company to appeals for lower
freight rates. That response, thread
bare from use through many years. was
substantially this: How can you eX-
the road cannot earn enough money to
pay even the smallest dividend to it's
stockholders?
But August IT, 1906, is likely to be
known. in the future history of the
Southern Pacific company as white
Friday" BY that designation it will be
distinguished from the two memorable
Back Fridays" of September "a, 1869,
and September IS, 1873, which shook the
underpinning of Wall street and pre-
cipitated financial panics.
The Southern Pacific's White Fri
day" marks the first dividend ever paid
by the company to holders of its COM
mon stock. The setting of a dividend
paying precedent means the company
has become so prosperous that, in ad-
dition to the many millions of dollars
devoted to betterments, 1t can afford to
begin the regular payment of good
dividends to its patient common stock
holders.
California, and particularly Southern
California, congratulates the Southern
Pacific company on this tangible evil
dence of its great prosperity. At the
same time the southland takes occasion
to remind the company that this section
of California has contributed very ma
terially toward the prosperity which
has made the road a dividend paying
possibility. The companys share of
proceeds from the citrus fruit crops OF
this section, even within the present
year, has been sufficient to supply funds
for the dividend declared last Friday.
Does not the principle of the Square
deal" demand that the company's ship
pers, as well as its stockholders, be re-
membered by a dividend in token of the
fat surplus earnings? A dividend in
the form of concessions in freight rates
Is meant, particularly in the high
freightage always exacted from citrus
fruit shippers. The recent unparalleled
earnings Of the Southern Pacific system
fully warrant such concessions to Cali
fornia shippers, and in common fair.
ness a liberal policy should be adopted
now.
While jubilating over its white Fri
day" the company should resolve to be
"just If not generous" to interests that
have contributed so largely to the
means Of placing it on dividend pay,
ing basis.
And as the Santa Fe company has
been eorrespondingly prosperous, it alsC
should in justice accord a Square dear
to its California shippers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21

The appointment by the water board
yesterday of three distinguished engi-
neers to constitute the board of engi-
neers to investigate the feasibility of
the Owens river project marks an i'm
portant step in the development of
that wonderful enterprise. The people
of Los Angeles hardly need to be told,
or presented with more proofs, that the
project is feasible. So far as local and
government engineers are concerned,
that fact has been already established
The service of additional engineers is
for the purpose of making assurance
doubly sure" to the people of this coun-
try, in order that the necessary finan-
cial assistance may be obtained
through the sale of bonds. 1t will of
course, he doubly gratifying to the
people of Los Angeles to know that
they are making no mistake in carry
ing out so great an enterprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
MExloAM cusroMs RuLE

Consul James A. Ie ROY Of Durango
reports on the customs laws OF Mexico,
and especially as they are administered
at border ports and applied to inland
places The consul says tnst tne ,So,- ue
fects are those of administration
rather than of law. He describes an
noying provisions as to fines that are
arbitrarily imposed for failures to
properly classify an article, although
on a preceding occasion the article
may have been entered as described IN
the invoice. This practice Is said to be
frequent at El Paso Eagle Pass and
Laredo. which are border ports. Thts
lack of uniformity in administration
Is not only annoying, but expensive TO
all parties concerned. The consul
writes.
"Mexico has adopted throughout the
system Of specific duties, assessed al
most entirely by weight While TINS
should conduce TO simplicity Of admin
istration, IL results in great inequalities
under many of the schedules. To take
an instance all kinds of musical in
struments pay 55 cents Mexican the
legal kilogram, which means that
Stradjvarus violin, for example,
would enter for a trihing charge, while
n $50 organ. weighing, perhaps, 400
pounds. cased, would have to pay
more than it's original value In duty
of the cheaper grade pianos, for which
there should be an increasing sale In
Mexico, while there are, in fact, a
surprising number sold, considering
conditions here.
"Reated with this matter as bearing
on the subject of mail order business
from the United States into Mexico Ca
business that is now growing consider
ably, is the charge which is made
in the Mexican postoffices for delivery
of packages coming by parcels post.
Such packages If they come from Ger
many or England pay uniform de
livery fee Cderecbo de entregaO of 5
cents Mexican; if from France they
pay uniform fee of 10 cents Mexican,
regardless of weight in all these cases.
But from the United States by treaty
the delivery fee is cents Mexican for
the first pound (460 grams( and 1 cent
additional for each four ounces 015
grams). on packages of only one
pound or so this is of no Importance,
but packages often run to ten and
eleven pounds by parcels post, and
then this charge constitutes in effect a
discrimination against American mail
order business which is to be taken into
account.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
cITY ANp PORT WEDDING


"The chief executive Of the state.
however, did not see Mt TO incorporate
such proposals in the call. and the
cause Of consolidation must, therefore,
wait until the next session Of the legis-
lsture in 1907 and the general election
provided"
Therein the Los Angeles consolida-
tion commission pays its compliments
to Governor Pardee. The above ex-
tract is from the official report Of the
committee charged with the formula
tion Of a plan for consolidating GER
tain parts Of Los Angeles county with
the city. It relates to the necessity
for constitutional amendment as a
prerequisite to such consolidation.
Had the committee been able to ac-
complish that purpose, as declared, at
would have advanced consolidation
more than two years"
Governor Pardee is grilled by the
committee in this direct averment that
he is responsible for the turning down
of the request made by Los Angeles
for legislation relating to the CONSOLE
dation project. only by Incorporating
the proposal for such legislation in his
call for special session could the mat
ter be taken up. The governor refused
to do that, evidently at the command
Of the Republican Organization" of
San Francisco. and hence the Los An
IfH IN, oh
years.
Passing from the perfidy Of the gov
ernor. as thus officially pointed out by
the consolidation commission, we turn
to the possibilities of progress in that
project without the aid of either the
governor or the Legislature. The COM
mission recommends the same method
of procedure as will be remembered,
that The Herald suggested when the
governors recalcitrance first showed
itself. That is, immediate steps for the
consolidation of San Pedro and Will
mington with Los Angeles, together
with the intermediate territory. Such a
course is feasible by the mere process
of agreement by the communities con-
cerned. The same plan might be pur-
sued in respect to such other communi-
ties within the general consolidation
plan as might choose to come into the
Los Angeles fold sinGly.
The only feature of this project that
seems to be at all emergent is the joint
ure of Los Angeles and the two port
cities with the intermediate territory.
The development of the ports already
has reached stage disclosing the need
of such powerful backing as Los An
geles could give. The experience of San
Pedro in having its infant commerce
jeopardized by labor union tyranny, as
it has been for many weeks, is a strik-
ing object lesson showing the need for
firm and decisive handling of such OBJ
structionists.
The report OF the consolidation COM
mission seems to cover the whole
ground of the subject treated. It clear
ly points out the benefits that would
accrue. to all interests concerned, by
proceeding at once to effect iointure
of Los Angeles and the port cities
by the simple method of friendly and
mutual agreement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-21
GREAT DAY FOR VENICE

A great day for the American Venice
viii be this Tuesday, August 21. The
Republican county convention will he
there. For the time being the normal
attractions Of the pretty seaside resort
will be IN political eclipse. The attrac-
tions Of the Midway will pale. the voice
Of the megaphone will be as a whisper
and the four-legged ships Of the desert
and the gondolas Of the lagoon win be
forsaken.
The Republican machine. freshly
oiled and I'm splendid working condi-
tlon. will be on exhibition as the pre-
eminent attraction of the convention.
II will he like the Hindu car of Jug
gernaut in times past, an awe inspir-
ing object, but one before which candi-
dates will bend knees and necks at the
risk Of being crushed.
There are vague rumors afloat, how
ever that the convention will present
some features more suggestive of cir
Gus than of sacrificlal worship. Inti-
nations are i'm the air that the mech
anism Of the machine may prove to
have been tampered with and that It
may occasionally slip cog when run
ming at high pressure. Any such mis-
hap will not be expected, however, by
observers who have seen the perfect
operation Of the machine on former
occasions.
More than one hundred aspirants for
Offices, as reported, will put in an
appearance. personally or by proxy, at
todays convention. A large majority
Of them appear to be confident of win
ming prizes, and all the rest are hope
full. But even il the machine meets
with no mishap of any kind it cannot
possibly make more than one-third of
the expectant aspirants happy. When
the other two-thirds draw the "booby"
prizes, and when they and their re-
spective friends realize that they have
got it in the neck" transformation
of the convention to a combined circus
and menagerie may be expected.
The Republican gathering today will
be we'll worth a journey to Venice and
the expenditure of necessary car fare.