davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17

NM ar90retpe SuN9ermarn Datte
elE bic BON ibrem @ottsn ouf
CIV brei Sabre semietbete Wobz
rung oIS iofort bc8icbbor
antiinbigen InIen. Gle pp1te fort
aus ben perbaBten Hdumsn, burd)
pel6e ie in iener perbingnibooIen
Ra1t oIs 9erbre6erin gelpanbeIt por.
pfui! 0os mar elm bGbIidss Wort!
sic i6iittelie es ou9 NIT Der ibr ciae>
men 2ei6ti9teit ob. Wsnn nur ni1t
bic 8e9leitumitdnbe bic Grinnerung
f6drften!
Gut, bob lire GItsrn in Der DE
tropoIe fpurIos perf9panoen. 90
tiimmerte fi9 aud tein Menf9 barum,
ob ibres 8oters Sbiir ibr beri6Iofen
blieb poer ni6t. Nur bic llngepibbeit
quGlte iie, Oh es cine MDgli9teit CAB,
bob bieier pdterIi9e Gigeniinn ouf
elmer 9epifen Qbnung boiirte.
Sic botte teinen flaren 8eariff BON
Der Srogpeite ibres porT9neaen !Sons
oelns. sic botte iid ia MIR in Der
Sropfen3obl eeirrt. limb bod /fpnnte
fe bos 9roum6iIo nidt bon ii9 peis
fen. psIdes fe in einen @sri9tsIaol
gefiibrt, no Otto M.rIing in Der
T9ipor3sn Qmtsrobe ibrer nortet..
limb bo5piT6.n erinn.rte ibr. obsrs
sldubiIde Seele fi9 an bos SAliHels
bunb, peldes fie i'm &%upf.rg.fGb Der
Dobriogerin eeieben - bas lie fiirds
ten foGte.
9i.ie 9o~ritelungen tpor.n sar5 u,s
.rtrG9li6. limb bo5u our6 bic Srouer
CUR Giniomteit perbammt! -.
@noli9 pdrb es CONNER. Die 8es
fuaer blieben fort, rsiiten fort. @as
rum reiite lie nt9t ouh, biz bos
1rau.rjobr Inn nor? 3peimol idon
mar Worgarttbe sntf6loTen g.tpeIen.
3peimal piberrief fte ben gefebl.
Sbre eif.rIidtise 2iebe fir !Snns b.
Soiierling belt iie feit. 81, fiiblte,
baB et!pos Srembes bon ibm ouss
ftrome. aud oo, mo- er. fi9 ibr unbes
forgt pertroulid bate ndbern biirfen.
Oos bro9te iis b.inobe our @erapeifs
lung.
Wdbrenb iie bon alien 3erfreuuns
gen ous9ei9lof.n bli.b. bait. !9ons
fr.ie !6onb, bos !Ser5 Der blonben
RomteiIe iid p0Gis au3ufpenben. limb
fie befnb nidt einmol cine 0.rtroute,
felt Syrou b. RDnne, srIhredt bon benz
trogii9en Musgang ibrer amiiiant.n
3ptfdentrdgerei, ouf ibre Sitter aus
riidgetebrt NOR.
Sic perfudte Is, I'M bes @eliebten
piaen, ben olten intimen D.rtebr nit
Gainor pieoer on5ubabnen. Mber iie
fonb cine 6Iei1e, .rnit. Trau, ouss
f9liebli9 nit ibr.m 8inbe bei9Gf.
tist, uno ben @sn.rol fportfars neben
8eiben.
Wos fonte Iie bo? lin 10 mebr, ba
aeiner ibr Wieo.rerl4einen p~erlanste.
Soltlos benz bGmoniihen Srieb Der
Giferfu9t INNER tiefer p~erfoflenb,
brdngte bas Observation-Disclosures @crs
lan9en Der juneen Srnu benz Qugens
bid entsegen, mo !Sons b. 8oiierling
ibr unbeobohtet seg.niiberitonb.
5Gtte lie einen Bid in feline Seele
tperfen fDnnenl
Gortietrtg iolgt.)
VIDA 0sc2EV
VdHe fHr's Nusfaub beiprat g. Haine, Ala
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17
gtutfhes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Stcncngciudc.
Sit ncrmictbcn.


yn bfftttefbtH:
Rene Sdufer an 0.s4ntomactr., afpifhen
eoirnlountssipenue .. SabetteItr.; ale geaiems
ii9feiten: niebriee Wtietbe. 9tebmt Snirmount.
Abe. s@ars. 9laGsufraaen an Dirt nnb etcnc.
(Sebr20@-9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17
TradItppQer Qunoiib,

inbe Sauptftaiion on Der ANNAPOLIS 9Ieftrifhen
gdbn. Cars fabreit ieoe bnlbe Sinroe. 5dbrprets
llnr 0 Gts; stuf pdtielo fir einen e1bet, oa re
nit pielen Disqualification, bat ihbnen SarteH,
Stau. 3ibnerb1ns uip. at bebeutero. rebr
pertb, IniiB aber fofori fit $4,000 o%erfanit pcrs
gntther Snilotus, III Rorb.G barfes's trake.
(Septt,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17

VdHe fir's Naslaub bsiurat g. siaims, Ala
~. Baltimore. ctr, nahs GRItuut 9ouie.Aseaxe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17

N1En0 iaufen Elm fdb5nes Seirn. 20-22
y tJUO 81 Norosea tonsS.pabe, ants
ffen 5atrmoliftf.abernis nno 8altimore.Strdbe,
Itrte 8aoe5intner unb Bafhitdnber, ab5uasfa,
nal uno ftatioilire Bof6auber. 500 8aar II.
Der Reft In ipodheniiiten SabIunseH inter Iei1,
ten 9eoineungen.
Ohm 8aar uno s7.o5 pro gso6e faufen
y W cine icner tfpnen 8orftoo tsgBo bnun.
aen, Tr. 635, $50 II. I. To-. @orfuh . &benue,
nit Reranon mo Srort. 9~srrdfTe, banoeemaItcn
Geden, 4art binten: bier Sebierie 1ffIin bon
Der gorf'gtoao. BaeeonS fabren an oer 1bhre
borbei.
mer Sc I'M Btntber.Uebdube, Of. qouI. nIib
GapettesGtrabe. (Sunif7 ,1S,I0S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17

Wci6en. 3ufubr $500 9ii-
idGl &erionbt bon Den Glcuotoren
1918 @uihel; Glcuotoren = Torrotb
292,S61 @rlidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17
Baltimore Warft6eridjt.

Baltimore, is. Sllli 1909.
Wcbl. - 3uiubr 1897 5GIier,
einihlieBlih 2lS 6Giier ST. SocuIt-
Eoint uno l549 60iier SIT Canton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
PRESS COMMENT.
legislators Had the Legal Right to Raise
their own Salaries,

Two years ago the salary of the sena
| tors and representatives in Congress
was raised, by their own vote, SO Der
cent from $4,000 to $500 and not a
criticism was passed in any part of the
country, because it was recognized that
this increase was warranted in the in
creased cost of living. At the present
session of Congress the Senate has voted
to increase the pay of the President of
the United States from $4,000 to
100000 and the supreme court Justice
from $4,000 to $4,000, and no one
thinks OF any wrong being done.
Who else could increase the paw of the
Vermont legislators, but the House and
Senate; the constitution very plainly in
dlcates that they, and they alone, are
empowered to exercise this right. We
believe that this hue and cry raised over
the increase of salaries is doing the State
a great injustice. 1t reflects not only
upon the legislators but upon the Gov
ernor who signed the bill. This matter
is no more or less than business propo-
sition and should be treated from that
standpoint alone
1t the members of the Legislature were
not entitled to 81 a day under existing
conditions, they are certainly amendable
to criticism, not that they were actuated
by any unrighteous motives or that
their act displayed moral turpitude but
simply a lack of business Judgment, but
III this the burden OF proof rests upon
those who assail the motives of the Gen
eral Assembly.
The Standard is not yet ready to be-
leve that Legislature, composed of
such men as made up the body that has
just adjourned, was an assembly of
gratters, who could not be trusted to do
what to them seemed right concerning
an increase of their salaries, the same as
the salaries OF state officials, including
the Governor. Unless evidence can be
presented to show that the action of the
from business standpoint,
was unwarranted, the reckless and spec
tacular charges of recreancy to a sacred
trust had better be deferred.
From our viewpoint the increase of |
salaries voted the different state officers
and legislators was warranted for "our
New England ideals of
fidelity to trust" are in no wise shock
I'd, nor do we perceive any fragrant"
breach of trust
Personally, we favored lump sum for
he session instead of per diem, as we
believe this method less open to criticism,
1ut because the legislature in it's wisdom
lid not meet our views we do not feel
constrained to vote them as fit asso-
iates only of thieves and grafters.-
Enosburg Standard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
Town Affairs.

The official ballot for the March
meeting is in the hands of the printer.
Besides the tickets for the nominees of
the two caucuses there will be third
column for the tree warden, which will
make the largest ballot ever used at
town meetings. The past week there
has been one addition to the ballot,
Lyle Spaulding being certified on the
citizens ticket for lister in place of
Charles Ross, resigned.
Voters will note the warning for
the town meeting in our advertising
columns and will discover several new
articles. The matter Of the salary for
the town clerk, which seems to be an
issue in this campaign, is placed in the
hands of the voters and it is for them
to decide what salary will be paid
irrespective of the candidate.
We confidently expect that this town
will again give substantial majority
for no license, for it would be a sorry
day for this town if it had the open
saloon. We also expect to record next
week that Caledonia county is still
solid for no license.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
Hostility to the japanese.

Thanks to the influence of President
Roosevelt and the Governor of Cali
fornia the demagogs and labor leaders
were beaten in the Legislature and the
bill providing for the segregation OF Jap
anese children in the public schools has
died natural death The agitation
was all started by the labor organiza-
tions who resent the skillful and steady
methods of the Orientals in their daily
work. The situation is very succinctlv
stated by the ablest edited journal on
the Pacific coast, the Portland Ore
gonian, which says:
The uproar in some of our Pacific
states about the Japanese is discredita-
able to their intelligence. 1t is the work
OF men on the hunt for votes among the
least intelligent members of our cleo
torate. 1t is not formidable at all, and
has but small support; but it annovs
the people and the government of Japan
who don't understand its motive or
realize how little countenance it has
among the mass OF the people OF the
United States.
The sensitiveness of the Japanese is the
serious thing, for they are spirited
people, and the world knows that they
can both work and fight. If, however,
these howlers against Japan and the
japanese stood alone, if our Pacific
states only were concerned and had to
fight their own battles, we should see a
very different spirit here All these now
valiant men would be exceedingly obse-
quious to Japan for Japan could maui
these states to jelly in four months,
and probably would do it,"
The best people in California heartily
support the President and the Governor
of the state in their attitude towards
the Japanese and thoroughly understand
who is responsible for the hostility to
the Japanese.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
Actress HOrSewhipped Offender.

A mysterious man, who has been
terrorizing Athol girls for the past week
was horsewhipped on Main street in
Athol Wednesday in the view of scores of
people by Miss Mildred Holland the
actress, who declares that he offended
her Sunday night The people on the
busy thoroughfare were amazed when
they saw the woman run across the
street, sleze the whip from a'wagon and
lash the youth across the head and
shoulders Miss Holland would Saw
little 1T about the matter when seen there
guess I'VE had enough publicity as it
is, she said. "All there is to it is that
when | got off the train here SUNDAY
evening there was crowd of loafers
about about the station. One young fellow
,olowed me away down the street and
kept trying to get into conversation
with me- About in the centre of Church
street stree as | was going over the cross.
walk, he attempted to put his arm
around a me-. 1t was the same man that
n . E today, for l got a good look
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
Washington.

mo nobler figure ever stood in tn,
forefront of nations life Washing
ton was grave and courteous in address
his manners were simple and unpretend
ing; his silence and the serene cal1nress
OF his temper spoke of a perfect self
mastery; but there was little in his outer
bearing to reveal the grandeur of soul
which lifts his figure, with all the simple
majesty OF an ancient statue, out of the
smaller passions, the meaner impulses of
the world around him. What recon-
mended him for command was simply his
weight among his fellow landowners of
Virginia, and the experience of war
which he had gained by service in Dor
der contests with the French and the
Indians, as we'll as in Braddock luckless
expedition against Fort Duquesne. 1t
was only as the weary fight went on
that the colonists learned little by
little, the greatness of their leader, his
clear Judgment, his heroic endurance,
his silence under difficulties, his calm
ness in the hour of danger or
defeat, the patience with which he
waited, the quickness and hardness
with which he struck, the lofty and
serene sense of duty that never
swerved from its task through resent
ment or jealousy, that never through
war or peace felt the touch of a meaner
ambition, that knew no aim save that of
guarding the freedom of his fellow
countrymen, and no personal longing
save that of returning to his own fire.
side when thei freedom was secured. y
Ohm Richard Green.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
Tribute to Mrs. GOOdelI.

The last Congregationalist contains
the following appreciative tribute to the
late Mrs. c. L. Goodell:
A woman of rare personal charm and
devotion OF spirit has passed awav in
the death at New Britain, Ct, Feb. s, OF
Mrs. Emily Fairbanks Goodell. AS her
middle name indicates she came of the
sterling st. Johnsbury family. Her hus-
band, DR.. Constans L. Goodell, was one
of the best loved leaders of the denom-
nation, and throughout his long pas
torates at New Britain, and later at ST..
Louis, she was the best of helpmeets.
Whenever the book on the Model Min
ister's Wife is written, the author will
do well to study the career and service
OF Mrs. Goodell. In his delightful bog
raphy of her husband, Professor Currier
tells OF their working day by day at the
same desk, and of their sharing every
detail OF personal and professional life.
1t was DR.. Goodell, we think, who re-
marked, Il did not fall in love, | rose"
Since his death, more than twenty years
ago, Mrs. Goodell has lived in the east.
with frequent long sojourns during the
winter in southern California. She was
tor many years president of the Woman's
Home Missionary Association. A con-
slant student of the Bible, she sometimes
in little talks and articles.
some OF which appeared in the Congre
gationalist the hel pfui thoughts she
drew from her favorite Scriptures.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
Public School and Public Library

The Woodstock Spirit of the Age has
recently published an article which shows
an appreciation of the true relations be-
tween the public school and the public
library, and which should be realized
by every teacher and librarian in the
state. 1t says,-All active public schools
now furnish teachers with volumes of
what are called supplementary reading
his consists of fables, poems, stories
history, biography, books on travel and
nature. Many Of these are taken from
classic authors. Many are written for
young people by literary men of the first
ability. These books are used as readers
in the schools. Now in addition to this
good wor IN which the library can help
the school comes the work of the library.
when in co operation with princinais
teachers and uperintendents brings 70
the attention of the children interesting
and helpful books adapted to their
respective ages. In hundreds of towns
IN TINS country the teacher in almost
every school has collection of books on
hler desk taken from the public library
hey are sent to her room. She en,onr.
ages the children to read them. She ner.
mits the children to take the books home
TO be read there, or to take them home
Tor their parents to read,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
The Bennington Banner.

The Bennington Banner recently had a
savage editorial on the Rutland Heralds
editorial policy on matters pending in
the last legislature beginning with the
phrase "Clementism is dead" The Her
aid retaliated with scathing denuncia-
ton of Gov McCullough's methods in
the famous campaign of 1902, declaring
that private revenge rather than public
policy dictated the Banners article. The
Herald has its opponent easily knocked
out IN the first round and the Banner
should hesitate to recall again the his
tory OF the 1902 campaign 1t won't
stand too much publicity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
Mrs. Pr0ctOr's Philanthropy.

The widow of Senator Redfcld Proctor
supplements her husbands splendid gift
OF a tuberculosis sanitorium to Vermont
by donating a building which will add
materially to the opportunities which
the original benehcence contemplated.
The state appreciates the kindly motive
OF Mrs. Proctor The Pittsford institu-
ton has great future, we are assured.
only that it now lacks the building and
attendant facilities to treat large nun.
Der OF patients al a time. Mrs Proctor's
gilt OF a new building will go far toward
removing the difficulties under which the
trustees OF the sanitorium are laborino
at the present time. Later on, when the
people OF the state shall have been
brought to a realizing sense of the
Importance of this work, the state NAV
appropriate a sum for the erection of
more buildings. We feel certain that if
was the late Senator Proctor's intention
to make start in good work so that
others, perhaps the state, might take if
up with the contribution of additional
endowinents. The Pittsford sanitorium
is by no means an institution solely
under Proctor patronage, although we
are indebted to the family for its
founding.-[B Barre Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24

The battleship fleet arrived Sunday of
Old Point Comfort, after the greatest
naval trip known to history, which began
with farewell by President Roosevelt
at Hampton Roads year ago last
December, and was completed at the
same place on Washington's birthday
with a welcoming reception by the
President on the auxiliary cruiser May
flower The fleet has visited during its
16 months cruise almost all the foreign
ports Of the world. 1t was made up of
four divisions, containing 16 frstclass
battleships and several golfers. The
cruise has cost over 81 100000
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
April Fool Jokes.

There is tradition that the custom of
making fools on the first of April arose
from the tact that Noah sent out the
dove on the first Of the month cores
Ponding to our April before the waters
had abated. To perpetuate the memory
or the great deliverance of Noah and his
family, it was customary on this ami
versary to punish persons who had fr-
gotten the remarkable circumstance con.
cected with the date by sending them on
some bootless errand, similar to that on
winch the patriarch sent the luckless
bird from the windows of the ark Bos.
ton Globe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24

estry department of Connecticut to take
up similar work in Vermont. He is
splendidly trained for the place, having
been educated at the Yale School of
Forestry and completed his course in the
leading forestry schools of France and
Germany. Vermont has sadly neglected
the scientific culture of her forest wealth
and this great asset of the states re-
sources is now receiving much attention
from organizations like the Womans
Club and the Grange as we'll as the large
farming class.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
The Right Man

There is no buster man in Vermont
when 1t comes to antiquarian research
than United States Marshal Horace w
Bailey of Newbury. When he is nor
diving into the archives for sometime
IN relation to prehistoric Champlain he
is resurrecting the photography of earIv
Vermont. Some years ago the Fra
contained plea for state historian
but like many other pleas of the state
press ior oetterments in Vermont, it went
unheeded. The Era still believes that the
state is IN need of such an official but
greater than the need for the official is
that OF securing and caring tor the vain.
able historical data that must have come
INTO the possession of Mr.. Bailey and
Others in Vermont to whom such labor
is matter OF love.-[Fair Haven Era
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24

Middlebury College is the gamer and
the Johnson Normal School is the loser
in the transfer of DR.. Edward D. Collins,
who will be at the head of the depart
ment of pedagogy at the Middlebury
institution. Dr. Collins is one of the
leading educators in the state and
if Johnson Normal School must lose
him we are glad he is to remain in Yer
mont. During the four years that he
has been principal of the Johnson Nor
NAL School he has brought the school up
to the highest point OF efficiency, and it
ranks today with the much larger and
better equipped normal schools of the
southern New England states.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24

St Adams has had its share of politi-
cal fights, but is now to be congratulated
upon its choice for mayor, both the dem
ocrats and republicans having united in
the choice of Warren X. Austin, Esq. He
came into the lime-light last summer
when he presided at the republican state
convention at Montpelier. He made
several speeches in the campaign and
spoke at st. Johnsbury with Senator
Borah of Idaho. Those who heard him
recall the address as logical and convinc-
ing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
St. JOhnSbury Sixty Years Ago.
[From the cALEDox1Ax, Feb. "a, 184e.l

The large brick meeting were utterly DESTROYED
situated near the center of Barnet The loss but mpcy by
burned last Monday The the insurance
house probably, the largest
in the and
$1,000. Ohares Kanney advertised one
- ton ofdried apple for
On Wednesday oflast week bot
Houses of Congress o4ared
lon to the given by
the electors Zachary Taylor lbs oats and 70 The coffee for 100
ceived 1913 Lewis Cass1 Inc cate
In this place for about week E Fairbanks
last Tuesday DR.
in the morning. ranged others.
from 20o o 28o below and H.
Tuesday morning last it 800 a. a.,
below -" Wv ~" ''' ti"'ns .o"-
menced running from Mortified to
Boston via the Sullivan Cheshire,
Inc central and Passumpsc Vermont and Massachusetts
heght trains colded at Canaan Fchburg railroads.
Wednesday to
the of $4,000
The nearest figure HAYES
to the real value of the gold Mines
Inc carriage mandatory OF arrived at by
Stephens Abbot Qate Downing
AbbotD burned bv BARON Mrrcborser
H. Tuesday night the the Arabian NIGHTS TO
extensive hre which visited the product
that place. More than coach circumstance
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24

The entrance Of E. H. Hartman into
the directorate of the New York Central
system makes the eleventh great system
with which he is now connected. These
are the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific,
Illinois Central, New York Central, Atchi-
son, St. Paul, Northwestern, Baltimore
and Ohio, Delaware and Hudson, Georgia
Central and Erie. The mileage of these
roads is nearly one-third of the total
railway mileage of the country. When
the government gets ready to take over
the railroads OF the country Mr. Harri-
man will be the man with whom to deal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24

Begin now to plan to take your vaca-
ton the first week in July and see the
Lake Champlain celebration. About a
month ago the city Of Plattsburg voted
$4,000 towards the celebration and
last week Burlington matched this sum.
Both cities will spend the money in pro-
viding attractions for the great event
and there will be something doing"
around the Lake the week of July 4.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24

President Roosevelt will deliver three
lectures in Europe in the spring of 1910
after returning from his African trip. He
has announced that he will accept no
more invitations from European univer-
sites, but will speak at the Sorbonne in
Paris, the University of Oxford and the
University of Berlin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24

There are breakers ahead for Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts whose term ex-
pires in two years and Congressman
Butler Ames is credited with an ambition
to succeed him. The old Bay State has
a good many men who measure up near
er to our ideals of statesman that
Henry Cabot Lodge, but we doubt if the
voters ever exchange Lodge for Ames.