davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
GOWN AND
FEMININE SCRAP
BOARDWALK RIVALS
Atlantic City Awaits New Dunn
Holmes Battle and a Sight
of Mrs. Munyon's Gown.

! ATLANTIC CITY, July 17.-Prome-
naders of the board walk and cafe own
ers thereon are on the alert today for
a recurrence of the Mrs. Dunn-Mrs.
Holmes battle and the temperance of
the beautiful wife of Professor James
P. Munyon, the patent medicine mill
~ionaire, in a sheath skirt.
Mrs. Munyon. who was Miss Pauline
Neff, of the Social Whirl'' company
before she was married last April in
Jersey City, had just escaped from "a
confectionery store where she had
taken refuge from the crowd which
pursued her and her stunning directoire
gown, when the hostilities between
Mrs. Sarah Dunn and Mrs. L.. II.
Holmes broke out.
In court today, where both combatants
were held for the October grand jury in
$500 bail, Mrs. Dunn said that the
trouble started when she found
Mrs. Holmes, a pretty and richly
gowned woman, sitting on her hus-
bands knee in the Savoy Hotel, San
Francisco. She said that Mrs. Holmes
wore pink pajamas on this occasion.
Dunn married me to get my money
declared Mrs. Dunn. After 1 had
sunk $3.50, 900 In the Savoy Hotel, of
which he vas manager, he ran away
with Mrs. Holmes andI had to turn the
hotel over to the creditors.
81 followed them here and when I
came out of the cafe in which they had
been Mrs. Holmes blocked my way
and hit me with my husbands cane.
He helped her"
officers testified hat Mrs. Dunn had
such a grip on Mrs. Holiness hair that
they had to pry her loose. Both women
gave bail for their appearance In Oc-
tober.
When the beautiful mi young Mrs.
Munyon appeared on the boardwalk in
a dazzling sheath gown which exhibited
her anatomy to the knee, an enormous
crowd surrounded her. Professor Nun
yon was with his young bride, but he
could not get her away from the crowd
until the owner of a candy store piloted
them in his place. For an hour thou
sands of persons waited for Mrs. Mum
yon to come out. Finally Professor
Munyon brought a carriage to a side
door and In hat way got Mrs. Nun
yon back to the hotel. But, she said
she was going to wear the gown again.
And Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Holmes have
not patched up their differences, so the
boardwalk is in expectations of much
excitement.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
Prosecutor Says He'll Give Will
Jams a Sweating in Probe
of Niece's Murder.
POLICE TO ARREST TWO
MEN AND WOMAN SOON
Aunt of Pond Tragedy Victim
Will Be Questioned at
Coroner's Inquest.
Especial to the Evening start

TROY, y. Y, July 1.-THE where
abouts of Hazel Drew on Monday
afternoon and night are expected to
reveal much in the mystery of the
murder on Tuesday of the young
woman who's body was taken from
Teals Pond.
The ~coroner's inquest will probably
start tomorrow, and an effort will be
made to get from Miss Minnie Taylor,
Hazel Drew's aunt. any Information
she may have as to the girls move
ments the day before she was killed.
Hazel Drew had friends in New
York, Providence and Boston, but who
they were her parents 10 not know.
She had made frequent trips to these
cities, and the authorities assume that
she had admirers there.
William Taylor, uncle of the girl, will
be closely questioned by District At
torney O'Brien.
II propose to put the uncle through
the sweating process" said Mr.. O'Brien
today. Hazel Drew was neal his farm
and was on the way to visit him hen
she was last seer by Frank Smith and
Rudolph Gunderman. at 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday. So far Taylor has not made
a satisfactory statement. l propose to
get from him all he knows. Taylor told
me first that he did not know hat his
pretty niece was on her way to visit
him. He has not explained why he re-
fused to go to the morgue to identify
her body.
Taylor has been considered rather
eccentric. Twice he has attempted to
commit suicide. l expect to get i'm
portant information out of him."
Promise Three Early Arrests.
County detectives who have been
working On the murder mystery say
that two men and a woman will be ar
rested soon. They are now under sur
%veillance. Young Smith and Gunder-
man stick &c their first story that they
were passing Teals pond, driving into
Averill Park, Tuesday evening, when
they met Hazel Drew on the road She
told them she was on her way to visit
her uncle, William Taylor. This does
not explain why her suitcase, which
she had taken from her home with
clothing, was found checked in the
railroad parcel room at Troy. The
police are seeking a small brown leath-
er handbag which Miss Drew had when
Smith and Gunderman passed her in
the road. In this she is believed tc
have had what little jewelry she owned
and perhaps some money.
Was Ill In Unc1e's House.
Hazel spent July 4 with her aunt,
Miss Minnie Taylor, in Rensselaer,
Park, this city, and in Schenectady.
Hazel had intended to take a trip to
Lake George" said Miss Taylor today,
land wanted me to go with her, but |
didn't want to go because the trains
are so crowded on holidays. Hazel did
not inform Mrs. Cary of her change
of plans. but l am sure she had not
intended to deceive her"
Hazel Drew vas i'll W. weeks last
winter at the home of her uncle, Will
lam Taylor. Her brother Joseph says
no physician was called, and he does
not know what was the nature of the
girls illness. AS soon as she had re-
covered she obtained employment at
the home of Professor Cary, where she
remained until a few days before her
murder.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
GEORGE
DONAHUE DIES
OF HIS BURNS
Fire Captains Son Was Too
Eager to Know Where Steam
Came from in Teapot.

Because he was brighter than most
children of his age and his infantile
curiosity was always on the alert for
things new, little George Donahue. 8
years old, son of Captain Patrick ].
Donahue, of Engine Company No. Is,
Is dead.
His death came from a severe scald-
ing, caused by upsetting the contents
of a hot teapot, all over his little body.
This was yesterday e dusk. Though
one-third Of his body was scalded the
doctors at the City Hospital, where he
was taken Immediately, thought there
was a chance of recovery. Neverthe-
less. III spite of every precaution, the
child died at s o'clock today.
The accident took place in the kitchen
of the Donahue home, at II Paramount
avenue. Supper was in process of
preparation, n the members of the
family were in a merry mood, Cap
tain and Mrs. Donahue having just
returned from a days trip to Rock
away. Little George became over
elated in the general excitement.
The bright shiny teapot on the gas
stove had for many days attracted
him. the steam buzzed out In such a
pleasant, ~coaxlng way. lust where
that steam was hidden and what made
it come out had long puzzled George.
He decided to wait no longer. Two
chubby, dimpled hands were extended
and the teapot was grasped. A mo
ment itter there was a scream ana
Captain Donahue turned to find the
boy on the floor, all covered with the
scalding fluid.
Mrs. Donahue is Frustrated by little
Georges death. He was a great fav-
orite in the nelghborhood on account
of his sunny disposition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
WASN'T A JULY
SN0WST0RM, BUT
LOOKED LIKE ONE
Paterson Besieged by Great
Swarms of White But
terflies.
Especial to the Evening star.l

PATERSON, July 17.-Fluttering,
fitting. falling, dancing in the air, a
"snowstorm' of white butterflies
struck this town last night. covering
sidewalks and roofs of buildings, and
giving a portion of the city the appear
ance of being covered with a blanket of
snow.
A few falling butterflies started the
storm about s o'clock. BY 10 o'clock
thousands were around every arc light
and the air was filled with them. AT
midnight a blizzard" of butterflies
owned the town. They flew through
open windows of buildings, into dormi-
tories, hotels, sleeping rooms, boarding
houses and police stations. At the city
Hall station bluecoats neglected their
routine work to take up the fight
against the thousands of insects.
Pedestrians were busy for a while
brushing the clinging things from their
clothes. They stuck to garments as il
they were s~nowfakes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
CHAINED DOG
SPRINGS At TINY
BOY, BITING HIM
Sinks Teeth in Face of Three
Year-Old Frank Angelo in
Neighbours Yard.

Bitten while at play in a neighbours
yard by a savage dog which sunk its
teeth deep into his face. little Frank
Angelo, 3 years old, is in the City Hos
Ipital. His parents may send him to the
Pasteur Institute in New York to ward
off any possibilities of rabies,
Little Frank was playing in the yard
next to his fathers home. 2o7 Academy
street, when the dog. a savage animal
which was chained there. pounced upon
him.
The child was knocked down and the
big dog sprang at his throat. Frank
moved at the same time and the dog
missed, but the yellow fangs sank into
his cheek and lips.
The dog was beaten off with a club
and the boy was removed to the City
Hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
THE STAR AT THE
SUMMER RESORTS.

Before you leave town for the sum-
mer leave an order with you local
newsdealer to mail you the STAR"
Morning or Evening, or both.
The STAR" morning n evening
editions, are on sale at the following
stands:
ATLANTIC CITY-John A. Majane, 10
Goodwill avenue.
ASBURY PARK-E. J. Smith. Main
street and Mattis0u avenue, J. @. Har-
rison. Mattison avenue. near post
office, H. A. Borden, Mattison avenue,
Main street; Union News Company.
ALLENHURsT AND DEAL-H. G. john
son and Union News Company at
Atlantic HIGHLANDs-G. G.. Jenkin-
son. w. N. snedeker. Union News
Company ut depot.
AvON-C. d. snyder. Main street. :.
BELFORD-W. w. Morris, Jr.
BELMAR-E. j. seymour. II. Weinstein.
j. Silverstefn, Union News Company
BRaDLIEY BEACH-N. Poland. aos
Main street. or address E.. J. Smith.
News stand, Main street and Mattispn
EAST LONG BRANCH-Jack Murphy.
opposite depot; Union News Company
rIrBEERON-Mrs. e. Fay. postomce,
-nion News Company, nj depot.
FE s.leaa: John +. M rSHs.; i %.in
street.
HIGHLANDS-Union News Company. at
depot; John f. Mu1lery.
KEANSBURG-JOhn Hay.
KEYPORT-E. r. Kline. al posfohice'
John Brewer.
LONG BRANCH. II. Harrison, J. 8.
Disbrow, Union News Company, at
depot.
MATAWAN-J. Brewer. Union News
Company. mt depot.
MONMOUTH BEACH-Union News
Company, at depot.
MANAsQUAN-The Cook mpan
NORTH ASBURUY PARK-UniOn News
mpnn mt depot.
OCEAN GROyE-o. r. Tompkins d
Son.. c. NJ. Smith. "The Book STORE"
POINT PLEASANT-Union News COM
pany, mt depot.
PERTH AMBoY-Moore Bros. Union
News Company. at depot.
RED BANK-. T: TetIey q SON Broad
street; r. w. Moselie, Broad streets
Union News Company, Mt depot.
SEA GIRT-Union News ompsn at
depot.
sEABRIGHT-Union News Company. ut
depot.
sEWAREN-Union News Company, at
depot.
WEST END-John A.. Mcclure Brigh-
ton avenues Union News Company, ut
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
SAYS EX-SHER|FF
VIRTUE SLAPPED
AND KICKED HIM
Fruit Dealer Declares Commits
sion Broker Had First Sold
Him Damaged Goods.

Former Sheriff George Virtue was
summoned to the First Precinct police
station today to explain to Judge
Howell why he slapped the face of
David Robin, of 1874 Broome street.
Robin said he had purchased eighteen
cases of peaches from Virtue, who is
a commission broker, and that when
the Health Department condemned six
teen Of the cases as spoiled he went
to Virtue for satisfaction. He said
that the former sheriff slapped his face
and kicked him out.
In court today Mr.. Virtue admitted
that he had slapped Robin but asked
for a p~ostponement of the hearing I'M
til Thursday. when he would try to
show that he was justified.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
WHAT! SNOW IN JULY?
THEATRE CROWDS EXCLAIM.
Especial to the Evening Star.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Swirling
around the Metropolitan tower, borne
by a stiff breeze through the Tender
loin, a blizzard" of white butterflies
attacked New York last night, descend
ing in swarms upon theatre crowds and
coating them with white as effectually
as real particles of the beautiful snow.
Thousands of the white butterflies
swarmed around every arc light, and
even the bright lights of Broadway
shone rather diinly through the flying
host Clouds of the insects found their
way into buildings through open win
dows Many fell upon roofs and in the
streets, giving the appearance of a
snowstorm.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
At INDICTED FOR
BALLOT STUFF|NG
IN HUDSON COUNTY
Grand Jury's Findings in Jersey
City and HObOken Spread
Panic in Ranks.
REPUBLICANS ACCUSED
OF WHOLESALE FRAUD
Evidence of 1860 Alleged IIle-
gal Votes Discovered in
the Two Cities.
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY, July 17.-organiza-
ton Republicans here have been
thrown into a panic by the indictment
of forty-seven of their number on
charges of stuffing the ballot boxes in
the April primaries. The men are in
dicted under the common law.
The grand jury found that 1883
Illegal ballots were in the boxes in
Jersey City and 1907 in Hoboken.
The men indicted and the ballots by
wards follow:
Jersey City: First-John Reilly.
Michael O'Grady; Louis Alderman, Jo-
seph Saminski; 17S ballots.
Fourth-Thomas Rollins, David
Carly, John Walsh, ]. Mclaughlin; 100
ballots.
Fifth-Bienstock, T%ruesdell and Nc
Donald-no Christian names given-365
ballots.
Sixth-~John Bannon, John Keller,
John Conner, Peter Keller, Fred
Schriber, Edward Tegtmeyer, Robert
Wilson: 500 ballots.
Ninth-Louis Stevens, James Nc
Ginniss, Harold Higginbottom. F. Ed
wards, Vincent VESSEL, Edward jack
son, John Kean, Fred Rupt; 40 ballots.
T~enth-Henry Leather. Donald Sin
clair, James Calhound, George Andrae;
$50 ballots.
In Hoboken: First-Edward Null
cahey, Dominic Lorelli, Herbert Davis,
Kayhn; Sis ballots.
Second-Thomas H.. Ross, Lorgor-
masmo, Quinn; 500 ballots.
Third-Jacob Ross, Thomas Geary.
Thomas Jamison, LAWN; $50 ballots.
Fourth-Miller, McClaskey, Chris
Fermell, Chris Semmonds.
Fifth-Gus Harley, Harry Lambert;
832 ballots.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
CLOSE CALL FOR MOTHER AND BABE.

Mrs. Ellen Chenenski, of So Prospect
street, and her babe had a narrow
escape from being seriously burned at a
premature explosion of fireworks dur
ing the celebration of the festival of
Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Specta-
tors extinguished the flames before Mrs.
Chenenski's dress was burned. The
baby escaped.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17

of Hackettstown. DIR. Owen va for
merly pastor of Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church, of that place, coming to
the Summerfeld Church, this city, last
April.
Miss Edwina Ward, of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, has been entertaining Miss Lii
liam Vosburgh at the summer home of
her parents in Ocean Grove. Later in
the summer, Miss Nosburgh will go
to North Sanford. N. Y, for a few
weeks stay.
Mrs. william l.. Bedell, of South
Broad street, has returned from Eaton
town, n. j., where she spent the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Colgate, of
West Orange, have closed their house
and have gone to Lake Sunapee, n. H.,
for the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Corwin, of
Burnet street, will spend the month of
August at Athens. Pa.
Mrs. Arthur Redding and Miss Irene
Redding, of this city, are spending the
month of July at Haines Falls, in the
Catskill Mountains.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, of 255
Academy street. will go to Niagara
Falls for two weeks recreation. She
will also visit Buffalo and Canada.
Mrs. Mary Nagle, of $40 Kearny ave-
r, AIfrn+ap ut1l IaaHa nayt Nrpok
for a three weeks stay at Oswego,
n. Y.
Mrs. Rebecca Tighe, of 81 William
street, is spending a month at Haver-
straw.
Mrs. Mary Gibbs, of 27t Mulberry
street, has gone to Asbury Park, where
she will spend the balance o fthe sum-
mer.
Miss Anna NJ. Ryan. of Mulberry
street, is spending a few weeks at Far
Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Anthony
and family, of Stratford place. will
spend the rest Of the summer at Brook
wood Farm, Bushkill. Pa. They will
leave town next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sickle and son. of
500 South Orange avenue, will spend
the remainder of July and part of
August at Mount Ross, Duchess
County, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Buerck have
sent out lat home" announcements after
July Is at f49 South Eighth street. Mrs.
Buerck was one of the June brides.
Before her marriage she was Miss Mar
garet NJ Carr, of this city.
Mrs. Miles F. Quinn. of 16 Mulberry
street. president of st. Johns Branch
of the L.. c. B. A, and the New Jersey
representative on the national board of
trustees, will attend the quarterly meet
ing of that body in Quebec next week.
the business of the organization
Mrs. Quinn will attend the precautionary
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
TRUCE IN CITY HALL MERRY WAR.

After he had been for t~wenty-four
hours locked out of the big fourth floor
room In the City Hall, School Architect
Ernest Guilbert was yesterday given a
key to the room by Custodian Wiseman
until the public buildings committee of
Common Council can make a formal
disposition of the quarters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Scholl. of this city,
are among the passengers aboard the
st. Louis bound for Europe, where they
will spend the next three months.
Clifton avenue, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Esther
Youngs Owen. to Clarence H. vescelius.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
BATHER SAVED BY COUSIN.

MOUNT HOLLY, July 17.-While
bathing in Maurice River, at Bricks
boro, Harry Thompson, of this place,
struck his head on a sunken log. His
cousin, James Charge, of South Mill
vile. rescued him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17

celebration of the founding Of the city
of Quebec. The headquarters Of the
l.. c. B. A. women will be the New VIC
toria Hotel. instead of the Youtanac,
as previously announced.
The Misses Birdie People, Minnetts
Teschke, Dorothea. Alberta and Min
nette Adam spent a few days at Claw
son Point.
William Bawler, of Newark, is regis
tered at the New Bingham Hotel, Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. NJ. L. Kiersted and daughter,
Miss Hazel. of s Washington street.
East Orange. are spending July in
Collinsyille, Conn.
Chester Fl. Kurrted and Leslie Smith
are stopping at the st. John Hotel, As
bury Park.
Miss Anna and Miss Kathryn Dom
nelly, of 17s South Eleventh street, are
spending two weeks at Mt. Pocono.
Miss Helen German, of 109 sherman
VENUE, has returned home after spend
ing a week at Bradley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. kinsey, OK
Garside street, returned today from
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Joseph e.
Grevatt, in Chicago.
Miss Sophie ~Sehwabacher, of North
Broad street. will spend the early part
of August at the Montauk, Asbury.
Park,
Thomas II. Flaherty. of 20 Hill street,
Orange, has gone to Sharon Springs y.
Y, for the summer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17

DEMONSTRATION Of the IN B. MACE" INTER-
CYLINDER HORIZONTAL ICE CREAM FREEZER. A new
departure in this field. Ice and salt and cream cannot mix.
Handy, quick, cleanly! No trouble, no dft. Can freeze
your cream anywhere in the house without Inconvenience.
Come into our Basement and have a plate OF cream.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17

The Misses Birdie People, Minnetts
Teschke, Dorothea. Alberta and Min
nette Adam spent a few days at Claw
SOL Point.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17

of Hackettstown. DIR. Owen was for
merly pastor of Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church. of that place, coming to
the Summerleld Church. this city, last
April.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17

William Bawler. of Newark, is regis
tered at the New Bingham Hotel, Phil
a%delphia,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17

Miss Edwina Ward, of Pennsylvania
avenue, has been entertaining Miss Lii
liam Vosburgh at the summer home of
her parents in Ocean Grove. Later in
the summer, Miss Vosburgh will go
to North Sanford. N. Y, for a few
weeks STAY,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17

Mrs. NJ. L. Kiersted and daughter,
Miss Hazel, of s Washington street,
East Orange. are spending July in
C|ollinsville, Conn.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-03
Obituary.

James N. Ockerman was the son OF
j, Nelson and Olive Ockerman and was
born in Northumberland county, On
tario, March 9Th, 1859, and died at his
home in Burton, March %, 1908 at the
age of 80 years-17 days. At the age of
13, 1865, he with his parents moved to
Michigan and settled in Shiawassee
county where he has resided ever since.
Ten years later and at the age of 90 he
was united in marriage to Miss Rose
May Banghart; from this union seven
children were born, 3 boys and A girls,
Cassius of Owosso. Victor and Persie of
Middlebury, Mrs. Minnie Simpson of
Burton, Miss Addie at home and two
daughters Nina and Jessie dying when
five months old. TWENTY-FIVE years
ago this month he was converted to
God in prayer meeting at the home of
Daniel Owens. Under the labors of
Rev. Cotrell he soon joined the M. p.
church and has lived faithful Chris
tian life ever since, serving on the
official board as trustee, steward, class
leader, secretary of the quarterly con-
ference, member of the advisory com
mittee, also very efficient teacher in
the Sunday school. He was staunch
prohibitionist, serving his township as
treasurer and highway commissioner
and was nominated to the latter Office
at the time of his death.
James N. Ockerman was a man Of
marked personality doing the thing he
believed to be right without fear or
favor. He was an exceptionally hard
working man and filed well his mis-
sion in life as husband, father, neigh
Dor, citizen and Christian. No public
need or charitable request was ever re-
fused. To his wife and friends he is
not dead but sleepeth. Three sisters
and four brothers besides his own fam
lily survive him and many other friends
mourn his loss.
His funeral was held Wednesday at
Up. m. at the M. p. church and was
conducted by Revs. j. d. Young and
w. II. Harger, and the church was
filed to over flowing with friends and
neighbors to pay this last tribute of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-03
Party Organic cation a Necessity

1t is not always true, of course, that
the action of political party or of
any organization through which it's
members are sought to be united in
purpose and accomplishment, can be
taken as pledge for all who bear the
organization name, but it is helpful
and desirable when the accomplish
ment of worthy purpose can bear
such assurance of loyalty. The re-
publican party has been able to accom-
plish more that has been helpful to our
country and its people than any other
because its members more than any
other have unitedly and Loyalty stood
together and worked together. So long
as the purposes are worthy this loyalty
has high value to every member of
the party. 1t adds many fold to their
usefulness and to the Importance of
their cooperative efforts. Without
definite, sensible party movements and
organized procedure socalled govern
ment by the people would drift into
fractional and sectional cliques and
organizations through whom nothing
great could be planned or provided for
and nothing permanent accomplished.
Cadillac News and Express