davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
Shoe Qualities.

Style and beauty are very nice things to
have in shoes, but the fundamental quality is
"comfort" Our shoes are made over a mould
shaped from life, that is the secret of comfort
Men s All America so and $4.OO Ladies'
Queen Quality $3 co. $3.50 and $500. Other
grades of the right wearing sort at $1.25, $3.50
and $500.
Think builder goes down and down
below the surface to make sure of the solid
foundation for his building 1t suggests the
fact that parents should be very particular
about the right foundation for their children,
on whose shoulders rests the destiny of the
world Misses Shoes $1.OO and $1.25. Chill
dren's Shoes IS, IS and $1.OO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
Orphans' Court.

Monday, October 22.-Letters of guardian
ship were granted>to William 81. Bloom, as
guardian of Nettie Levina Frizzell and Will.
lam Burgess Frizzell.
Letters of guardianship were granted to
Harvey G. Freeman. as guardian of Hattie
Mae Freeman and Mary Matilda freeman;
court grrnted order to said guardian to employ
counsel to defend said wards, interests in suits
pending.
Elias G. Shipley and George A. Shipley.
administrators of Grove A. Shipley, deceased,
also filed report of sale of leasehold property,
and Court granted order nj 81 thereon.
John Milton Reifsnider, John L. Reifsnider,
Jr., and George r. Gehr. executors of John
l.. Reifsnider, deceased. received order to sell
bonds; Court also granted order on petition as
to disposal of St. Cloud Water Power Co.
Bonds.
Robert Arthur and David Shorb, executors
of John Arthur, deceased, returned report of
sale of personal property, and settled first and
final account.
Jacob M, Isaac L., Andrew j., and ].
Frank Long, executors of Jesse Long, de.
ceased, settled their second account.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Josephus Bankert, deceased, were granted to
Charlotte Bankert and J. Wesley Biggs, who
received warrant to appraise. also order to
notify creditors.
Tuesday, October 23.-Mary Ellen Parker
and Michael E. Walsh, administrators d. b. n.
C. t. a. of David Fowble. deceased, received
order of court upon petition as to method of
settlement for sale of real estate.
Court passed order in No. SO Equity, to pay
to Girldie Webster, amount deposited in
his name in the Westminster Deposit &
Trust Co.
The sale of real estate of Henrietta Krouse,
deceased, was finally ratified by the court.
Safe Deposit l. Trust Co., guardian of
Florence B. Killer and Edgar c. Killer, infants,
settled their 7th account.
The last will and testament of Emily E.
Fox, deceased, was admitted to probate and
letters of administration W. a. thereon were
granted TO Henry II. Boyer and Edward O.
Weant, who received warrant to appraise, also
order to notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the estate of
William A. Shoemaker, deceased, were granted
to VIM. l.. Shoemaker. who received warrant
to appraise, also order to notify creditors.
Court granted order to pay to Luella A.
May Gorsuch money deposited in her name
in Westminster Deposit & Trust Co.
Nicholas FL. Clemson, surviving executor
of John Davis Clemson, returned report of
sale of personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
Bachman's Valley Items.

OCTOBER 4.-Mrs. Rachel Frock is still
confined to her room by sickness.
Many farmers were thrown back with their
work, corn husking, etc., by the heavy rains
which were falling for several days.
A. C. Bachman is improving his mill by
putting in a new turbine water wheel.
William Swenk and wife are on the sick
list, suffering with fever. j. 81. Sherman
is the physician.
Marriages are all the go through here. Sew
eral couples were united in the last week.
People are busy at present, as fittings take
place at night, and on q sly, as no person knew
of same until the new home was reached.
What has become of the new ore banks, as
we do not hear whistle, and do not see any
ore hauled to the station? Perhaps. they want
to wait until the new railroad is finished.
Denton 8. Warehime will begin work in his
quarry again next week and will burn several
kilus of lime for the farmers.
w. J. w. Swenk, who left for Baltimore
two weeks ago, has position as conductor
on the electric railways. He was home on
Sunday to visit his i'll parents and left again
on Tuesday morning.
A few more days, then all persons can take
their gun and shoot, just 80 they do not shoot
all rabbits and birds in one day.
Miss Ada Brown moved from the home
of D. s. Warehime to the home of John N.
Kroh last Saturday, where she expects to live
during the coming winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
Authentic Millinery Creations.

Hats, Hats Hats, are demanding the admiration
of the ladies' especially those of these NJ B. Company
Popular Productions, in popular styles at popular
prices-Popular creations in authentic millinery,
and that is the kind are displaying. No doubt
you have visited our Millinery Salon, if not you
should before purchasing your winter head trim
mings." 1t will be a treat for your fancies.
Orders coming and hats going out alta perpetual
rate We sole agents for the specially ready
made hats of the famous Gage Bros. make
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
Western Maryland, 20; GaIIaudet. o.

In pouring rain on slippery field West.
ern Maryland and Gallaudet fought for honors
on the gridiron in Westminster last Saturday,
and Western Maryland won by 20 to 0.
Western Maryland kicked off, but the Mutes
were unable to gain the required distance, and
the ball went over to the Maryland boys on
Gallaudet's 20 yard line. By quick line
plunges Adkins was sent across for touch
down in the first three minutes of play.
One more touchdown was made in the first
half. At no time was Maryand's goal in
danger. Her line of defense seemed almost
impregnable The fast work of the back field
on the offensive kept the Mutes on the run all
the time. Sharp, O'Donnell and Kutzleb put
up a good game for the visitors. The new
man, Mack, of Western Maryland, showed up
well, making the first touchdown in the second
half after 20 yard run. Adkins was easily
the star for Western Maryland.
Hanks and Tarr were wide awake and often
threw the Gallaudets for loss on their fake
and trick plays. Gibson, Turner and Carver
delivered the goods as usual.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
DODRER.

Joseph Dodrer, retired farmer, died at the
home of his son in law, Milton Bowman,i in the
upper part of Myers district, on October 10,
in the 74th year of his age. He belonged to
one of the old established families of this neigh
borhood, and was brother to the late James.
Josiah. George and John Dodrer. One sister,
the widow of the late John Motter, survives.
Mr.. Dodrer also leaves the following children
Harvey Dodrer, Littlestown; VIM. Dodrer,
Westminster; Calvin Dodrer, near baust's
Church; Edward Dodrer, Mayberry. and two
daughters, Mrs. Milton Hull and Mrs: Milton
Bowman, of Myers district. The deceased
was life long member of the Reformed
Church and his funeral took place at Silver
Run cemetery on Wednesday last. his pastor,
Rev. j. Stewart Hartman, officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
Barn Burned.

The large barn on the farm of Edwin E.
Stoner, near War6eldsburg, was totally de-.
stroyed by fire on Wednesday morning about
2 o'clock. The FIRE started near the roof and
was discovered in time to enable Mr.. Stonei'
and his family to secure all the stock except
a calf, which was burned TO crisp. The Ere,
was Of incendiary origin, as when Mr.. Stonel.
discovered the fire it was burning fercely at
the top of the roof. The fire was plainly seen
from this city. The contents, consisting OF
hay, straw, harness, etc., were destroyed.
The Toss approximates 1920, and the barn
was insured for 500 in the Dug Hill Com
pauv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26

Let the figure ABCD represent the log.
Prolong AID and Be until they meet at K.
Then by similar triangles ABB Z: DE :: %
OK: OK. ABxGK=(2S+GK)
DE
or 4 GK=252+sGK
or 16 GK=252+9
GK=252 #.
and GK=36 #.
Therefore the log will taper to a point
in 28+36 or 81 feet from the base.
Let LINN be the section made by cut
ting at the required distance from the base.
If we denote the volume of the log by
V, the length by H, the area of the base
by B, the area of the top by b, and the
area of a midsection by M, we have, by
the prismatoid formula,
Vi H (B+b+4 NJ
+v=4s (12.5664 +3.s76 + 3O.6s)=
22O. 1912 Gu. #.
] V=11O.l 1856 Gu. #.
Volume of cone, DGC-K=3.976
& of 36)=47.712.
Volume of cone, AFB-K=12. 1864
x(5 of 64)=269. O932.
Volume of cone, LNM-K==11O.O 856
+47.71 or 157. 1856 Gu. #.
Then by similar solids we have
ABF-K i: LINK :: FK' NKs <
or 1853. Os32 157 1856 :: 64' NKs
268. 1882 NK'=:157. s956x64'
NKs=4139171.168
NK=T4139171.168=
53.65.
FN-FK-NK
FN-64-53. 65=1O.35
feet, Ans.
The area of road Is feet wide, surround
ing circular field, is one acre. What is the
area of the field?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
Pleasant Hin Items.

OCTOBER 25.-A few of our people attended
the Frederick Fair last Thursday.
Clinton Foggleson and wife, of Mayberry,
spent Sunday with Frank Brown and wife.
Frank Bechtel and wife were the guests of
Edward Slfer and wife last Sunday.
Mrs. Augustus Weimrrt spent day recent
ly with her parents at Mayberry.
Mrs. John F. Maus and daughters, Misses
Edna and Lille, spent Sunday with q. Ed
ward Sitter and wife, at Littlestown, Pa.
MIRA. William Brown and son William were
the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Irving Bur-
COON, of Hanover, Pa, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Reindollar, of Littlestown,
Pa. Is spending this week with her sister. Mrs.
Murray Masenheimer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26

POLITE ATTENTION

Is cardinal rule laid down by
us and observed to the letter by
our sales-people. We earnestly
endeavor to make you feel just as
comfortable as you would in your
own homes. When in town, stop
in, we always appreciate your
visits. If you wish to make any
inquiries, don't hesitate, we will
gladly answer them if possible,
and you won't be asked to buy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
Pleasant Valley Items.

OcToBER 24.-C. Herbert Myers, one of our
enterprising hucksters is unable to attend to
his business on account of sickness.
Mrs. christopher. Zepp. who has had long
siege of pneumonia, is able to sit up.
Mrs. B. S. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Lee
Selman. of Hyattsvifle, Prince Georges
county, are visiting Mrs. Smiths son, Nj.
Vernon Smith, near here.
Rev. james B. Stonesifer will have bis fals
communion this Sunday at 10 e. %. Prepal:.
atory service Saturday afternoon at 2 D. q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26

OcrosRR 25.-Mrs. DR.. Merritt Burck, nee
Bowers, of Easton. Md, is here on visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Seminar Sheets left for
their new home in Dayton, Ohio, on last Mon.
day evening, carrying with them the best
wishes Of their many friends here for their
future prosperity.
spent from Monday until Friday in Harris.
burg, Newport and New Bloomfield, Pa, on
a pleasure trip. visiting friends. They re-
turned home on Friday evening much pleased
with their trip.
Theodore G. Fair, of York, is pending q
week here on visit 10 his mother and other
relatives.
Charles C. Currens. of Thurmont. is visiting
relatives and friends here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
BASIL RUNKLEs.

Mr.. Basil Runkles died on Thursday morn
ing, October IS, at his home in Frederick
county, after an illness of several months,
aged So years. He is survived by his wife
and several children. The funeral took place
at Prospect Church on Saturday at 2 p. N.
Rev. Mr.. Parker, of Mt. Airy M. e. Church,
South, conducted the services. The pallbear-
ers were James Hobbs. VIM. Purdum, NJ. E.
Burger. w. A. Hood. Hance Rippeou, John
Molesworth. L. T. Lewis had charge of the
funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
Buy CoHons at Normal Prices.

A reliable paper says the steady advance
on these articles is due to the eager demand
for better quality textures Now, we bought
before the prices raised and when this lot is
gone the prices will be at least more, in
Guiding such domestics as muslins, sheetings,
calicoes, ginghams, canton fannes, outing
fannels, blankets, fanneletts, shirtings, per-
Gales, &c. On some of these goods the prices
are less than quoted by the Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
WHAT HAS MADE US
The greatest merchandising center

The greatest merchandising cenfeF!
Why, giving the greatest values
asking most reasonable prices
pleasing the people-specially
catering to the individual wants
being on the alert to style
changes-keeping keen eye on
the rise and fall of the markets
knowing when and how to buy
selling nothing but first-class
goods, and guaranteeing every
thing as represented.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
An Invalid,

Mr.. Harry T. Petry, of this city, has opened
a confectionery and stationery store combined
on West Main street, opposite Bond. Mr..
Petry is an invalid. with no legs and has no
use of his arms. He was taken ill in Balti-
more several years ago with rheumatism,
which developed into tuberculosis of the bone.
After trying every remedy in the land to be
cured he decided to have both legs amputated
at the knees, which was done, as you can
plainly see in the photograph given below.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
weather Record for the Week.

October 2O-mercury "a at a. m. and 60
at 2 p. M; rain. October 2l-mercury AZ at
a. M. and "a at 2 p. m. rain. October %
mercury so at a. nj. and 60 at p. M; rain.
October 23-mercury SO at a. N. and 6S at
p. M; rain, followed by cloudy weather:
D. m; rain. October 25-mercury 81 at Z
a. m. and 65 at p. m. ;partly cloudy. Octo-
Der 26-mercury 40 at I q. m. and SO at 2 p.
M; fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.

Mrs. G. Annie Long. wife of the late Jesse
Long, of Woolery's district. died Monday
morning last about 11.30 O'Clock, aged II
years, 10 months and days. Mrs. Long was
a kind and loving mother and was friend to
all she came in contact with. She is survived
by the following children-Jacob M. Long,
Isaac l.. Long and Andrew J. Long, of Tan.
merry; j. F. Long, of Reisterstown; Mrs.
Charles Snyder and Mrs. Frank Lee, both of
Westminster. She also leaves two brothers
and two sisters-Lewis Green, of Tannery;
Robert Green, of Dear Park; Mrs. John
Magee, of Reese, and Mrs. John Frank, OF
Grave Run, Md. Her funeral took place on
Wednesday last at To- clock at Leister's church
and interment in the cemetery adjoining.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
HAMILTON.

Florence B. Hamilton, wife of James Ham
iIton. and daughter of Joseph A. and the late
Carrie v. Vess, died at her late residence, i49
N. Gay street, Baltimore. Md, on October
81. Her funeral took place last Tuesday aud
interment in Loudon Park.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
PORTER,

Robert Porter. husband of Sallie Porter,
nee Albaugh, and eldest son of the late Philip
and Mary Porter, of Knoxville, Md, died in
Baltimore on October 19. His funeral took
place from his late residence, 11l2 Clifton
Place, on Monday last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
so CENTS A YARD SPECIALS.
so CENT DRESS GOODS AT Csc A YARD.
Coat and Suit Novelties.

1t is no use arguing ladies; now is the
time to don your winter coats, suits, skirts,
also wraps for the Misses and Children.
We are showing the largest and best collec-
ton of these garments in this city 1t has
proved itself by the vast business we are
doing in this department.
Come and see them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
SLYDER.

Emma A. Slyder. wife of Isaac Slyder. 808
N. Mount street, Baltimore. died on October
"a. Her funeral took place today at p. m.
Interment in Western Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
PRICES CUT ONE-THIRD ON
SILKS.

Listen, the silk crop is short this
year, the demand for silk is greater.
The prices have advanced 20 per cent.
in the last two weeks, but we offer this
special lot of SO pieces plain and fancy
silks, including Peau de Cyne in black
and colors, plain taffetas in black and
colors, fancy silks and checks, not a
yard ever sold for less than 75c, all 60
today on center counter at 49c yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
MISS ENGLAR.

MISS ENGLAR.
Miss Mary Englar, aged 81 years, daughter
of the late VIM. Englar and niece of Mrs. L.
w. Russell, died Oct. Is, at the home OF her
brother in Roanoke, Va. Her remains were
brought to Union Bridge on Wednesday and
inferred in Mountain View Cemetery, after
services conducted at Mr.. Russel's residence,
by Rev. B. F. Clarkson. She is survived by
one brother in Roanoke, and one sister, Mrs.
VIM. Gilbert, of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
SHAFFER.

Mrs. Catherine Shaffer, widow of the late
Jacob Shaffer, who died two years ago last
April, had been failing in health for some
time and the end came on October 16.
death being due to old age. She had made
her home at her sons, j. Shaffer, at Green
mount, and was there at the time of her death.
Beside the son, with whom she stayed, three
Others, with one daughter, also survive. These
are Mrs. Mary Belt. of Greenmount; John and
George. of near Gross Mill, and Howard
Shaffer, who is in the West. The deceased
was little more than "a years of age. The
funeral was held al Greenmount church, Oc-
tober Is. Rev. Fl. w. Fuse, pastor of the
church, had charge of the services. Jacob
Wink, of Manchester, was the funeral director
in charge. Interment was made in Green
mount cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
PRICES CUT ONE-HALF ON
LADIES' TAN FALL
JACKETS.

Summed up in round numbers, we
have 25 ladies' light weight Tan Fall
Jackets that must be sold if price,
backed up by good quality, will do it.
Look, prices are half the original.
Were Sc. 90 now SO. 90, were So. 90
now $500, were $1,000 now S.. 90,
were $12. now Sc. 90, were $15. 90
now 81. so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
Sale Register.

Notices of sales for which bills are printed at
this ONCE will be published under this head until
day of sale for so cents When bills are printed
elsewhere S1.OO will be charged. Terms cash.
November 20, at IL a. MP work horses. colt, 10
head of horned cattle, Hereford bull, large brood
Baumgardner Finksburg, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
Superior Qualify Dress Goods

Proved by comparison. We suggest
this-the surest way to convince yourself of
their value is to compare samples, give them
microscopical test or chemical analysis, and
settle the question definitely.
VERY TIMELY SPECIALS.
pieces of light gray paids "a inches wide and very
popular this regularly retaled at $100 ST. o.
selling at 75c yard.
3 pieces of shadow paids at 75c yard, regular
81 90 and 81 25 qualities Remember these extra
width and the things of the season. especially popu
lar for suits and skirts
so CENTS A YARD SPECIALS.
Included all the latest things in Panamas, also paids
in light and dark gray fancy mixtures, also inch awoo
cheviots in navy and royal, myrtle, garnet and black
so CENT DRESS GOODS AT Csc A YARD.
We made this lucky purchase of samples that regu
lay sell at so cents yard (and ought to have now)
but bought at special price and they must go at the
very special price of 25c yard Your attention called
to this lot including Is pieces of alwoo French fannes
in pink rose lavender and royal blue elegant for skirts
and dressing sacques all go at 25c yard regularly SOC
quality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
MRS. BENNETT,

MRS. BENNETT.
Mrs. Mary Martha Bennett. daughter, of
Mr.. Chas. Bowman, near Middleburg. died
October IL, aged 20 years. 10 months and %
days. She was married to Mr.. Jacob Ben
nett, who is employed at Walden's stock farm.
Besides her parents she leaves number OF
sisters and brother to mourn her death.
The funeral took place in ST. PauPs Reformed
Church Wednesday afternoon and interment
in Mountain View Cemetery. Rev. Martin
Schwitzer and Rev. E. Senseney otticiated
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26

HOUCK.
After a severe attack of bilious trouble last
week Mr.. Jacob Wesley Houck, apparently
recovered, went to bed with a severe chill and
grew rapidly worse with typhoid-pneumonia
until October Is, of last week, when he passed
away suddenly with apparently no warming.
He was in his 39th year. He has made his
home with his brother, William Houck,
Hampstead, who was his constant companion
in life, since the death ofhis father, Mr.. Elias
Houck. The latter died March 10Th. 1897.
His mother died SO years ago. Besides his
brother four sisters survive. These are
Amanda J. Pennington. of near Hampstead;
Julia A. Basler, of Eden; Mary Ellen Biz
card, of Patapsco. and Martha Alice Rhoten,
of Sandyville. One brother died in infancy
and a sister, Eleanor Martin. wife of John
Martin, is also deceased. Funeral services
were held in Hampstead NJ. E. Church Octo-
Der 18. Revs. Nilsson Thomas and Joseph T.
Wilson conducted the services and c. V. Tip
ton & Son were funeral directors. The pail
bearers were Messrs. John Rhoten, D. Frank
Armacost, Fl. R. Wooden. Grant Dell, j.
Arthur Bush and John o. Lester. Interment
was made in the Hampstead cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26

The area of a road Is feet wide, surround
ing circular field, is one acre. What is the
area of the field?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26


8 Of Article 80 Code Public General
Nary
ouredb law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-10

hus N nevrr rruwrps.ss heyrad M
HmWniion ~ 10 pfineiptrs Witch
menns that. IN w H%srurHvs npinipn
the Hepabllrnn purity must eun'innr u"
fagant mt ~ fhs iHfiH and Will"
protesting that II Tho fafR = "ver ~ ~
%sltere,i u ms, ~ sHafed Nv iis ffirrds
psnals'eH'ly rrf,1-e ~ slief v,
IN tho last three Presidential elrt'lons
ne taflH isrte hae hern unimpufiHHt
Nv Tho pfeasnt cUHfsslgH anil sntanalea
meht ~ pagiv Inns n souti be Fash ~
predlet what fmppgtsncs n viii have IN
~ owning ConeFess elertiUns n 10
hogofiotta hYwrvsf that IN NaaaWrhus
sstta and the Northwest thsfr 10 u s,fona
ssd vide ilepbltcan DEMAND fof tafiH
fgvlsioa, lwmesilets frvision and mt
nest day after n~vef The Hon JUasFH
u CASsUs caa ehoke N IN ths present
Congress any effort for such revision
M ~ The HepHblicans, nnd eaprrlally
The young Hepublicans IN certain States
want N and how much ~ they want ~
W. C'NSoS has challenged them Ne
has practically bidden ,hem vote for
bcmorratic Representatives n they want
the tafin reviaei
The scornhii advice may not br 'aken
Other queations may bn Thought more
instant The party habit, allegiance 10
Ne R%oossvEfT. distfist Of tho vague,
fosmless and Impotent Democracy, may
keep in line many RESTLESS Republicans.
But talk like Mr.. HsPBrRS's can only
stir tho disafect"d 20 mu'iny and rage.
Ultimately nobody but tho oldest old
siI gers and hacks cares a hang what
tie Republican party or any other party
has done or been. Here ia q great
economic question, touching vitality
many interests. coming right horne TO
many businesses. " the Republican
party n not progressive" enough to
deal with II the Republican party will
be kicked out.
Still. 30 long M the lean years come
not, the Republican leaders may not
worry.