davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
sCONGREGATIONAH CHURCH.
corner BrOadWay and COaI avenue.
Rev. Wilson =. Marsh, Pastor.

Rev. Wilson }. Marsh, Pastor.
Strangers welcome. Sunday school
al the usual hour. Morning service al
II O'Clock. order Of service.
Praise God.
Gloria.
Anthem-Jubilate Deo.......D. Buck
Choir.
Offertory Solo-Seiected.
Sermon by Rev. Bruce Kinney, sub
tect. "a Dream Of Life"
Postlude-Organ.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Praise service assisted by orchestra.
Offertory-Violin Solo. Miss Selke
Sermon BY Rev. T.. w. LongfellOw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
rIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH.



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. >. A.. shaw. Pastor.
Rev. =. r. Chlvers, u. D. vii
preach Al 1880 y, IN. sunday school
al 9.45 q. m. Young Peoples meet.
ing at $50 D. m. The public cordiali,
invited 10 attend. Musical program foi
morning;
Anthem.
Mrs Mcdonald. M. coHlster, solo
lists. In The evening music by chorus
choir
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Corner Fourth and Silver ayenueD
iies. Fletcher Coop, Pin. ID, Rector.
Twenty-fifth sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion at d. m. sun
day school at a.4a a IN. Worship
with sermon al II a. m. and 1880
%. m. Sermon in the morning on
The Gail OF Life or Moses Before
Of Death" or "Pharoah Before Mo-
ses Everybody welcome.
". y. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Rev. Leon 4. Mccain. Pastor.
Services at n q. m. and 7.80 D. m.
at ~. p church, South. sunday
school NJ 9f5 y. NJ. Epworth league
AT 6 80 p. pa. Public cordially invited
90 all services.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Lead avenue and Second street,
Rev. j. &. Rollins. ID. d., Pastor.
Services al ~ a.. IN and 1920 y. m.
sunday school at s:45 "a. m Epworth
al Csc p. m. Following h
the order Of the day
Nanufnu unTahfp
Organ prelude.
Hymn-"Come We That Love the
lord
Apostles Creed-An uniting
PatrL
Responsive Readings - F~orty-slxth
sunday.
Vocal solo-Fa to Face"
Mrs Samuel Blair.
The Lesson.
Prayer.
Response by the choir.
Dffertory.
Iymn-o Come We. All Faithful"
'erm0n-"The Eternal Unity of
Good" the pastor.
iymn-"O For a Heart 10 Praise
Ny Cod
3enediction.
)rgan Postlude.
Evening Service.
Prelude.
iymn-"LOok and Live"
Lesson.
solo-"O Lamb Of GSd," Miss
Zone Reynolds.
)ffertOry.
instrumental Duet-Messrs. Dearth
and Gatchel, Mrs, Dearth, accom-
panigt.
Professor w. d. Sterling.
'iolln Solo-'Praumerei" Schumann
Mr.. ]. Is. Gibbs.
.ddress. Mr.. -. A. Porterfleld.
Bells Ringing
Ienediction.
postlude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17

My little girl is subject TO colda,' says
Mrs william II, serig, No. Al Firth street,
Wheeling. W. Va. Last winter she had a
severe spell and n terrible cough but /
cured her with Chnmberlain's Cough Rem
edy without the aid Of a doctor. and my
little boy has been prevented many times
from having the Group by the timely use Of
this syrup This remedy Is for sale by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
Wbere u WcrsbipC cday
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Corner Firm aud Silver avenue.D
Hugh 4. Cooper. Pastor.


Services tomorrow AZ II a, m. and
1f30 .. n. In the morning the pas
tor viii deliver the second sermon In
the series on the Sermon on the
Mount" the special theme being.
Christians As salt and Light" In
the evening the Rev. H. r. Vermillion,
pastor Of the First Baptist church OF
Roswell, viii preach, Musical selec-
ti0rS'
Anthem-"As Pants the Hart" By
chorus.
solo-"Jesus. Lover Of My SOUL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MacDouEaIl
Mrs. II }. Collins.
Evening anthem.
Snio~+rhe Christian Thompson
Mrs. Collins.
The sunday school meets At 9s45 "A.
~. and Young Peoples Society OF
Christian lindoaVor at G:45 D. m. The
public II cordially invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17

ed by thousands of people from over
the territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
Christian

-. Grant building. corne Of Central
avenue and Third street Subject.
Soul and Body" sunday school al
g45 a m. Wednesday evening meet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17

The Arizona territorial fair in Phoe-
nix during the past week was a very
successful celebration and was attend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17

morning and evening. The Round
Table boys meet at 4 O'Clock 20 study
John. 4th chapter. and 10 consider inn
portaht matters connected with their
organization.
ST. PAIL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH..
Corner Of Sixth and Silver avenue.D
Rev. T.. Mo@er, Pastor.
Sunday school AT $50 a m. Ger
man worship with sermon AT II a. m.
Subject, Life After Death" The fol-
lowing questions viii be discussed
% What is DEATH co What is pc
culiar about mans death? go Is the
doctrine Of the immortality Of the soul
peculiar to Christianity? 90 Have
the dead any knowledge Of what Is
occurring on earth? CD Is there a
p%urgatOry2 90 Is there any possible
itY Of saving repentance after deathl
% is the state between death and
resurrection a slate Of unconscious
ness English service and sermon at
p. m. Subject. The Name Chris
(Acts II. 26). You are most
cordially invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17

ing at 5 D, m. Reading room open
daily from ? 10 4 .. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
ST. .IOmN's EpIscopAL cuURCU.
~ y. CHURCH, soCTH.

Services at n q. m. and 7.30 D.. m.
al N. r. church, South. sunday
school NJ g.f5 %. m. Epworth league
a. g 30 y. M. Public cordially invited
"a all services
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-13
TO Inaure Egs Production

\ Missouri poultry raiser says
that tlc safest way to insure the
production of eggs at any parti-
cutar season Of the year is to set
hens so that the chicks will mature
about that time Of the year. He
has been a breeder Of White Ply
mouth Rocks for many years, and
he causes the chicks to arrive so he
will receive eggs the year around.
Pullets which mature i'll the fall
make the very best of winter layers;
those which mature in the summer
are good layers for summer and fall.
BY having an incubator and prop
erly arranged quarters, he says
chickens can be Matched and grown
any time during the next year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-13
GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS
An Enthusiastic Meeting With
Excellent Prospects

The Illcnsburg Grange met i'll
regular session Wednesday after
noon and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Master, {. / Mundy; Overscer,
b, +, Mundy; Lecturer, Mrs. {, |.
Mundy; Steward ]. II, Moore;
Assistant Steward, +. W. NUM-;
Secretary, W. l.. Bryant; Treas
urcr, ]. {. Hubbcll; Chaplain, ].
l.. Kapp; Gatckccpcr, William Co
bel; Ceres, Mrs. A. Gutchall, Po-
ma, Mrs. William Gobel; Flora,
Mrs. Y. c. Wyncgar; Lady Assist
ant Steward, Mrs. b. +. Mundy.
The next regular meeting will be
held Jan. ID at 1850 p. m.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-13
"''p Your Poultry Houses Clean

Filthy poultry houses are certain
prove prolific breeding places of
u''ease. No ANIMAL can live and
'.lllve in the midst of it's own filth
Every advantage of food, water and
nee range is lost, if poultry are
,'0wded, night after night, into a
A0use in which the droppings of
"eeks' and oftentimes, of months,
w PERMITTED to accumulate. This
eumulated filth produces disease,
Neath and financial loss.
1nere are some farmers and some
e''1'fymen and more than
e VI them maybe found in al
~0S' any rural ncighborhood- who
e 80 short-sighted and oblivious
- .Ae'r own interests, as to prelnit
poultry houses to go months
onle without cleaning. Some
se'ofm this very needful work only
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-13
A Simple Roup Cure

We tried the following remedy
with the success, losing none OUT
of 40 cases of roup, some so bad
they could not see for several days
Two parts sweet oil, one part gum
calnphor, one part turpentllle' .
each ounce of above mixture add ~
grains of menthol and one tea
spoonful of listerine. Get a Sni"i ~
drop syringe or oil can and put
this medicine into the root OF the
month and in the nostrils twice Il
dav. Mrs. Belle Shaw, RedwllloW
90 Neb.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-13
MAKE THE
FARM PAY
PROPERLY MANAGED 1T WILL
Don't Rob the SoiI-Feed II
Every Year Something

There are different views of how
to do things. One man looks at il
one way, another sees it in another
light. 1t is that way with farming
There are men who seem to think
that il they can skin the farm down
to the very quick every year, they
are making the most out of the
farming.
These men think more of the
money they get than anything else
in the world. Money is their SUI
preme object in life. For they
work themselves, and their horses,
and their hands from daylight till
dark. For that they will scrimp
themselves and their families till
they have little of the real man
hood left in them for it is a fact
that such narrow living stunts all
Of the better elements of ones ma
ture. They die at last, leaving a
good bank account, but that is all
they leave, and the world soon for
gets them.
That is not getting the most out
Of the farm. What Isl
The man who gets the most out
Of the farm is the one who makes
not simply fortune out of it, but
makes a life. He works for the
Gay is that coming, as we'll as the
Gay that now is. His ambition is
toleave the farm a little better than
ne found it. This he can do by a
system of thorough farming, by
means OF which he maintains the
FERTILITY of the soil, giving as well
astaklng, every year. He builds
tor the future.
he studies the heart of his wife
aaa little ones, just as much as he
'alnKs OF the care and keep of his
lana and his cattle. He takes an
interest in the welfare of the people
ABOUT him, and is ready to do all
mat he can to insure good govern
ment. He lives for the joy of
"'ng' and for the peace that comes
.'0m right thinking and right liv-
ing.
Inc man who does these things
Ndy not lay up quite as much
,A0ney as the other one, but he will
nave the respect of all who know
nm' and the best of it all is, he
Will be worthy of that respect.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-13
FARMERS INSTITUTE
To Be Held in Ellensburs on
Dec. 70 and II.

A Farmers Institute will be helo
This citv Dec. 20 and p, under
the auspices of the EllensDurs
Grange. An excellent program
has been prepared for the occasion.
Joseph Wing of Ohio, associate
editor of the Breeders Gazette, l.,
w, Hanson, state dairy and FOOD
COMMISSIONER, and i. i. Elliott OF
the state experimental station a,
pullman, besides a number OF loC va
parties will take part in the . %onhI
Every farmer in the valley Snoul,'
make it a point to attend the ell'lle
session as much valuable 'n'o' me-
tion may be disseminated
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-13
f1LLENURG KTrTTTAs County, WASH, No. 49,

Workmcn should receive certain
and definite compensation for all
accidents i'll industry, irrespective
of negligence.
The general introduction of the
eight hour day should be the goal
toward which we should tend.
Congress should consider the Great
ing of machinery for compulsory
investigation of such industrial
controversies as concern the people
of the country as a whole.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-13

once a year, usually in the spring,
when the contents of the hen house
are needed for garden manure. If
Is needless to say that these are the
farmers and poultrymen who invari
able pay the penalty of their ne
glect.
Poultry kept under conditions
that are so obviously unsanitarv
cannot be otherwise than unheal-
thy, and the marvel is not that so
many of them die, but that so MANY
of them live. Similar conditions
among human beings would breed
widespread infection and cantaeion
and result in a woful harvest of
death.
a filthy poultry house, as near
to the family home as are most of
the poultry houses in the country,
may we'll be regarged as a serious
menace to human health, and it is
not putting it to strongly to say
that it has been responsible for
mary outbreaks of Group, diphth-
eria and typhoid fever, that have
been attributed to other causes.
Domestic animals and domestic
fowls as we'll as human beings are
Susceptible to the influence of,sani
tary or unsanitary conditions. If
the latter prevails, whether i'll the
home, the stable or the poultry
house, disease results.
a man should make the same
precautions to maintain health
among his domestic animals and
domestic fowls as he does to ward
off diseases in his home. To do
this the houses used for lodging
his domestic animals and fowls
should be kept clean. This being
true, and that is true is beyond
question; a poultryman can COM
nit no greater folly viewed from the
standpoint Of self-interest. IT
nothing else, than to premit his
poultry house to become filthy.
He will have enough to contend
with, in any event, but he may set
it down as certain that the shortest
road to failure and disaster lies
through filthy poultry house.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-13
THE MESSAGE
IN BRIEF
SOME VERY PERTINENT POINTS
From President Roosevelt's Re-
cent Message to Congress

In the effort to punish the guilty
ii is both wise and proper to min
imize the distress of those who
have been mislcd.
Those who suffer are not apt to
forget. The longer Weakening is
delayed, the more painful it will
be.
There should be either national
incorporation act or a law liccning
railway companies to engage in in
terstate commerce, so framed as to
give the interstate commerce COM
mission power to pass upon the
future issue of securities and, when
necessary, to make a physical val
nation of any railroad.
The antitrust law should not be
repealed, but made more efficient.
No corporation should be per
mittcd to engage in interstate com
,,orco that is formed 70 create q
monopoly.
The real owners Of q CORPORATION
sho,,1d he co,nncI1cd TO do business
in their own names
The RIGHT to hold stool, in other
CORPORATIONS should hereafter be
denied to corporations doing inter
state business except under strict
control.
We need . greater elasticity in
o,,r currency provided. Of course
wa recoonile thc even Greater need
of q safe and secure currency.
Emergency currency must be based
on adequate securities and issued
under a heavy tax.
T. : ,.o,t1, investigation TO de-
+orr,i,o whether officers and dircc-
to,.s Of no+;ona1 hanks should ever
w. allowed 70 loan 70 themselves.
Trust companies should be sub
iect TO the same supervision as
hanks
rY,;s country is definitely com
.4.1 - I,a rrotcct;ve svstc,n
T,,,a.a = an evident feeling that
t,,a t;,ro is ranidlv approaching
No., s,..to,,, Of revenue lceis-
,ot;o,, ,,,,st bo revised.
''I ,,y .:,,,o 4od.o1 with fine subject
;s immediately after presidential
election.
Do4t =, income and an inheri-
lance tax should be part of our
. '"' Of federal taxation.
% a1,.o,,4oao comes either TO the
-,1 - 20 fine individuals bv
ooii": :.,;.,(~ ,,,.. transmission in their
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-13
Improvement by Selection

One of the real stulnbling-blocks
in the way Of successful poultry
raising is the failure to observe the
practical method of improvement
bv selection. Where the best pull
lets are carried off to market 50
soon as good prices are offered, and
the inferior specimens retained for
breeding, it is to be expected that
The stock will deterioratc, and new
blood is then an actual necessity
every year. lii this way there can
be no permanent Improvement i'll
the flock. Keep the best you have
at home for your breeding stock.
VIII Plunlctt bought S0-acres of
Mrs. NJ. A. Ford 5 ranch near this
city yesterday, paying $4,000, or
Sis per acre.
Payne & Emerson and F.P. Wolff
have installed cash registers.
George Carrier was fined $50 in
Judge Craig's court a few days
since for having in his possession
prairie chicken( dead )out Of season.
\ hydrant has been placed OH
the corner of Pine and FifthStreet.
Now give lis a good arc light OH
the same corner.
Still no offer is made on hay.
The city light plant is now ready
/ for service at any moment. 1t
should have never been otherwise
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-14
WHOLESALE.

Butter.
Cascade-341ac.
Countryside.
Butterfat-32
Vegetables and Fruits.
Bananas-Per pound, SIC.
Lemons-Per case, 1925.
Cocoanuts-Per dozen, 81.
Dry Onions-Per 100 lbs. S2.25.
Carrots-Per 100 lbs, $50.
Turnips-Per hundredweight, 81.
Apples-Per box, $3.50.
Grapes-Per crate, $1.OO@1.25.
Poultry and Produce.
Hens-Per pound, 12c.
Eggs-Per dozen, SOC.
Walnuts-Per h., 1Sc019c.
Almonds-Pound, 22c.
Pecans-Pound, 23c.
Pine Nuts-Pound, 18c.
Brazils-Pound, tic.
Filberts-Pound, TIC.
Roasted Peanuts-Pound, 10411c
Raw Peanuts-Pound, SC.
Figs-Pound, &c.
Dates-Pound, lac.
Maple Sugar-Pound, 15c.
Comb Honey-Case, 75c.
Livestock.
Steers-Pound, 3Rc.
Cows-Pound, 2kc.
Lambs-Pound, &c.
Hogs-Pound, &c.
Veal-Pound, 7c.
Forage. 80.
Timothy-Ton, SIS.
Wheaton,, $14. 49,
Alfalfa-Ton, $14.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-14
THOMAS H. DOLAN.
Traction Magnate Who Shared In
Metropolitan Securities Melon"

Traction Magnate Who Shared In
Metropolitan Securities Melon"
The traction investigation in New
York has again turned public atten-
ton to the Philadelphia gas and street
railway magnate, Thomas H. Dolan.
Mr.. Dolan got his proportionate share
of the now famous $965,0O0 check
drawn by the late William G. Whitney
on the Metropolitan Securities compa-
ny. The task of ascertaining how and
why this check was drawn and it's
amount distributed in the manner re-
lated by Anthony n. Brady has de-
manded the utmost acuteness and per-
severance on the part of Chief Prober
WINS.
In the division of the melon" Dolan,
Whitney, Thomas +. Ryan. P. A. b.
Widener and the late William L. FL
kins each got some odd dollars and
cents over $111,00O 1t is a good many
years back since Mr. Dolan first be-
came associated with Elkins and Wild
ener in traction enterprises in Phila-
delphia. Later the same coterie ex-
tended their operations to New YORK
and other fields which seemed ripen-
ing for the harvest
Born in Montgomery county, Pa, In
1884, Mr. Dolan began his business ca
reer as Office boy in a commission
house and in time was in a position
to embark on his own account in the
manufacture of the articles in which
his firm dealt His operations grad
ually extended until they took in no
only manufacturing, but shipbuilding
gasmaking and the organization O
traction companies. When the reform
wave struck Philadelphia at the out
set of Mayor Weavers administrator
Mr.. Dolan and his associates and tn
corporations with which they wer
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-14
ROBERTS FAV0RS
CENTRAL BANK
FORMER DIRECTOR OF U. s.
MINT SAYS BENEFITS OF CEN
TRIAL BANK TO COUNTRY ARE
BEYOND ESTIMATE

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.--George Il.
Roberts, former director OF the
United States mint now president
of the Commercial National benk OF
Chicago, in addressing the Mems
club of st. Luke's Episcopal church
of Evanston, ILL.,, last night, an
nounced he was heartily N tavor on
the establishment of a central gov
eminent bank.
1.-THE time has come" he said,
when the United States must fol-
low the example of every other Inn
portant country of the world ana
establish a governmental bank. 10
should be one not antagonistic 20
the national banks. but supplement
tary to their system, as their
browning head, with its capital pro-
portioned among the 5000 national
hanks according to their capital.
The benefits that would accrue to
the country from such an institu-
tion cannot be estimated.
Mr.. Roberts placed the blame for
the present panic upon the lack or
any legal provision for sudden In
crease in the supply OF currency.
''I suppose 1t is too much to hope
for any competent or efficient cur
rency legislation by the next con-
gress," he continued eft Is a large
and cumbersome body, and when
you consider that there is much dif-
ference of opinion among the bank
ers on the subject, 1t is no wonder
that the congressman are confused"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-14

at Spring Lake, y. j.. to go shopping
III New York and was in company with
an Engishman. Samuel B. Garrison
who had been guest at the family
home 1t was at once assumed that
they had eloped and gone to Europe.
Then came the startling statement Of
Arthur H. Osborne. a New York bro
ker of twenty three, that he and Miss
Maloney were married, that their we'd
ding took place two years ago at Ma
maroneck, n. Y, under assumed names
aud was kept a secret because he was
q student at Princeton university and
wished to finish his course before an
rouncing the marriage. Mr.. Maloney
sailed for Europe to search for the
missing couple.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-14
LEADERS FROWN
UPON HUGHES
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS MADE
AN AGGRESSIVE FIGHT
AGAINST THEIR GOVERNOR
AT RECENT MEETING OF Ma
TIONAL COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
vicious and aggressive manner in
which the republican leaders from
New York swung the ak against the |
proposition to nominate Governor .
Charles E. Hughes for the presidency /
is being widely commented upon by !
tional committee. AS a result of the !
bitter talk against Huges there Isl
hardly a member of the committee
who has a kind word for the New
York governor, and as far as NOM
mating him for president, they hold
up their hands in horror.
IT must be understood that the
members of THE national commit
tee are the practical politicians and
machine leaders. There were about
a round dozen of New York leaders
here for the meeting. William
Barnes, Jr., of Albany, who held
the proxy for William L. Ward, the
New York member of the committee,
in talks with the members Of the
national committee and republican
leaders from all parts of the coun-
try, said bluntly that Hughes was
impossible as a candidate. This cry
was roared by others.
Barnes is frankly a third term
Roosevelt boomer. you cannot get
away from it," he declared. "Roose-
welt is the only man. He says he
won't take it, and I think he means
| it. But we will make 1t so that he
will have to take 1t. AS for Hughes,
he is simply impossible. I want to
see him renominated for governor.
think he can be elected hands
down. If he were nominated for
the presidential office, he would
smash the party"
This kind of talk. echoed by all
the New York republicans, had a
manifest effect upon the politicians
gathered here, and whatever senti-
ment there might have been for
Hughes was therefore effectually
smothered.
One of the national committee.
men commenting on this attitude o.
the New York republicans, said to-
day that from what he had learned
of Hughes the party might better
be defeated next fall than to cleo
him.
From what have learned Hugh
es has ignored everyone in the Sc
lection of his appointees, even tn
men who forced his nomination 70
governor, and has in nearly al
cases gone outside the organization
( for his men. If he followed thi
= policy in the event of his election
as president, he would disrupt tn
republican organization in ever
, state and we would be much wors
, off than If the administration wa
e in the hands of the democrats. w
b could not head our organizations g
i all with a republican president VIII
= would not recognize our leader
= With a democrat it would be under
n stood that we had nothing to giy
t. and nothing would be expected"
n Nearly every committeema
e agreed with this sentiment. Othe
{ took the position that Governc
Hughes had assumed a position
high-minded that he was entire
beyond the each of the practic
side of a convention in which Il
nomination must he made