davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Miss Maude Thorne will preside at the
organ, and the violin obligatos viii be
played by Professor George SHELTON.
x X
The following program has been ar
ranged for the musical services at ST.
Mary's cathedral today:
voluntary ------.--------. ----.----..- Batiste
soiost, Miss cornno HamR ReFh1u'F
soloists, Miss Erma stewart, Miss Mes
O'Neil, Mr.. George SOffe.
SIeuo .-------------.-..--..--- Feast
oanclus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -DaChau6r
. SaIuIarls --.-.--.-...-....-.....-... Browne
3Shus Del .'-.''-...s.....s...-s,.,-D achauer
Organist and director. Miss Nora Giea-
son.
The music at st. Paurs church thia
morning win be the ''Te Deum' by Hall,
with Miss Florence Locke as the soIolst.
and a selection by the quartet "Oh. lasts
and See, written by Sir John Scott
At the reception given at the First
Presbyterian church Friday evening, an
excellent musical program was given un.
der the direction Of Miss Maude Thorn.
The program included piano elections bV
Miss JOY De Camp and Miss GLADYS Nc
Conaughys a violin solo by Miss Esther
Allen and several vocal numbers nv Az
eXander Bisselburg and Rowland Will
hams.
At the musical service preceding the
usual church service at the First Con-
grsgatiOGal church this morning Organ
ist Tracy 7. Cannon viii play as preludes.
an "Andante fn flat by Guilmant and
several GregOrian numbers also by Gull
mant The Offertory VIII be a number,
PRAYER by Lemmens, and a pOstluds
by Rink.
A piano recital wilt be given by the
pupils Of Professor p. Y. Cook al the
First Congregational church next Friday
evening, Oct. g. Mr.. Cook VIII be as
sisted by Mrs F. ]. Armstrong. reader.
and the German Harmonic Choral So
ciety. The program for the evening is as
follows.
Introductory number;
Radiense waltz Brilliant, four hands,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook.
Sonata Op. Cast four movements)...
.''-''.-.'- ;,,, I'm Beethoven
a. La Chevaleresque ..............Go ldner
b.. At the Spring --.----4 ...--..... .Jasaffv
Adele Sutton.
a. Die Nacht ....--.... ...-.....-.....Abt
b.. Des Saengars Helm. .-....-.......- sf1Da
Harmonic Society.
Nalse -.-...-...---.----. -.--.----.... Durand
ar Fox.
a. Danse caprice -----.--..-.-....---..Gr eis
Lillian Phelps.
Spring Song. OPP 29.-.--.....-....-..M atoon
Ivy Van Colt.
Reading, "Ths Fiddle Told" ....-.....--.-
.................... Nora Franklin
Mrs. F. j. Armstrong.
Lfiah0liud -----r. +--.-.--s LANCE
Jeanette DOull
ImprOmptu. Oh. 9Q...........-..-..-Sc Schubert
Blanche Miller.
a: Die SturmbeschWaeTung .......... HeiQe
Dies list der Tag des Herrn...............
Harmonic Society.
a. Nalse Brilliant ..-..............N iemann
b. RneOllectiOns of -ssla.-...-.-...- Mills
Adele SOn.
Grande Polka De Concert. Wollenhaupt
Ernest OlesOn.
The Last Smile ............-.-.W ollenhaupt
Lillian Phelps.
Printemps glamour Chazourka capriee)
............ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. GOttschalk
Leland Shafer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ElerldlEu
Miss Schrack and Choir.
Offertory.
Postlude.
Choir director. Mrs. William A. WetzeIl.
X x
At the rally day services to be held
this morning at the First Methodist
church in place Of the regular Sunday
school services, four musical selections
viii be given by Miss Ethel Nettletou's
orchestra. The services viii begin at u
o clock.
X X
Miss Stella Fabian has again resumed
her position as soloist in the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, after a few weeks
absence.
4 X
Rowland p. Williams, baritone VIII be
the soloist at both services of the First
Presbyterian church today. At the morn
ing service Mr.. Williams will sing a Sc
lection entitled Come Unto Me" by
Lindsay. For the OffertOry number the
quartet VIII sing a selection, Great Is
Thy Love-" by BOhn. In the evening
there will be a special musical program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

At the Emmanuel Baptist church today
the following musical program viii be
given:
Morning.
Organ prelude, Andante Grazioso...-.-
......-. -..-....................H Henry Smart
Anthem, Sweet Is Thy Mercy .........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Joseph Barnby
OffertOry, Quasi PastOrale. Henry Smart
Solo-Mrs Y. y. Cutler.
POstlude, Festal March. VIM. Z. Ashmall
Evening.
Organ prelude, Andante Con MotO.......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Baptiste Calkin
OffertOry, Praeludium- F. Kuhmstedt
Anthem. "A Hymn of the Homeland" .
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

a guest of Mrs. Elliott, and Miss nellie
Henderson.
Mrs. T. r. Woodbridge will be the
hostess at a luncheon to be given at her
home in the Stauffer apartments on
Wednesday.
A bridge tea viii be given Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ferdinand ]. Fabian, the cOmplimented
guest being Mrs. Gustave Billings of
Cincinnati, o.
Miss Daisy Raybould will entertain
with two bridge teas, to be given We'd
nesday and Thursday afternoons of this
week.
X \
The home of Mrs. F. E. Marcy in P
street viii be the scene of two bridge
teas to be given Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons, with Mrs. Marcy and
Miss Anna Tinsman as hOstesses.
Miss Margaret Gibbons will entertain
with a luncheon on Monday, to be given
at her home in Third avenue.
An informal dinner viii be given by
James McGregor Sunday evening
when he will entertain a few friends in
formally at the Alta club.
X X X
Mrs Arthur Bird will be the hostess
at a large dinner party to be given
Tuesday evening complimentary to
Miss Genevieve Mccormick and Robert
Walker Salisbury.
X X X
The second of a series of bridge teas
to be given by Mrs. Fred Kleinschmidt
will be that with which she Will enter
tain next Saturday afternoon at her
home in Third avenue
X X X
A Halloween party will be given
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. c. Wherry in East First South
street, the hostesses for the afternoon
being the members of section five of
the Ladies Aid society of the First
Methodist church.
Mrs. Simon Black will entertain her
bridge club at a luncheon TO be given
Thursday afternoon at her apartments
in the Arlington. No. Ais First avenue.
X X
Invitations have been issued for q
large dancing party to be given at the
Ladies' Literary club on Friday even
ing by the "Frimfrazz" club. the host
esses for the evening being Mrs. ]. T.
Daynes, Mrs. F. H. Lund, Mrs. Walter
Wallace, Mrs. Bertha A. Anderson,
Miss Vera Felt, Mrs. Will POLAND.
Mrs. Frank Bagley and Mrs. Isaac Bar
ton. Two hundred guests will be pres
ent at the affair
x x
Miss Elsie De Groot will entertain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
COMING EVENTS.

Miss vedi Beebe. one OF the popular
fan brides, will be the recipient of
many social faYors this week. Among
those who will entertain for Miss Beebe
will be Mrs. ]. ]. Daynes, Jr., who will
be the hostess at a Kensington at her
home Monday afternoon. Wednesday
afternoon Miss Louise Clawson will re-
ceive her friends In honor of Miss
Beebe at her fathers studio at a bridge
tea. An Orpheum party, followed by
a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Carl
Williams, on Thursday. viii have Miss
Beebe for the honored guest. Miss Ret
"a Young viii receive her friends at an
informal tea Friday. and Saturday Miss
Frances McChrystal will give a lunch
con for Miss Beebe.
\ X X
Mrs. W. c. Alexander will entertain
at the Country club with a bridge tea
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 26.
X X X
A large affair OF the week will be the
tea to be given Monday afternoon by
Mrs. L. c. Miller at her home in East
First South street.
The Sewing club viii be entertained
this week at the home of Mrs. W. NJ.
Hunt in Sixth East street, on Friday
afternoon
A tea will be given Tuesday afternoon
at the studio of J. w. Clawson, in the
DooIy block. the hostesses for the aft
ernoon being Mrs. Heber NJ. Wells,
Mrs Ned Ferry. Mrs. William Reid
and Mrs. Frank Jennings. During the
afternoon an exhibition OF Mr.. Claw
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

were lighted with yellow shaded lights,
the hearts were extended from and
were twined about the windows and
over the doorways with dainty effect.
A color scheme of red was chosen for
the dining room, the dining table being
lighted with red shaded candelabra ana
having low mound or red uanllas as
a centerpieCe. Streamers of red hearts
were festOOned overhead. In the par
lOrs and hall, which were lighted with
yellow shaded lights, garlards Of the
hearts were used, and pink ana white
cosmos added to the charming effect
Seven tables of hearts" were played
the participants playing in teams. The
prize winners were Mrs. Charles Quig-
lev. Miss Emma Quigley. Mrs. Carl Will
liams and Miss Vedi Beebe Miss Beebe
was also awarded a guest prize. Miss
Yates was assisted in serving by Miss
Margaret Harris and Miss Merle Lynch.
X X X
Mrs J. H Bardwel1 was the hostess
at a charmingly appointed luncheon
given at her home in the Smith apart
ments Friday afternoon. a. cut glass
vase of yellow chry santhemCms graced
the center of the luncheon table In
the bridge games which followed the
luncheon the prize was won by Mrs
The Misses Eunice Gold;ng, Edith
Deane and Margaret AamCte were the
hostesses at q shower given Friday
Fifth East street. the guest Of honor
being Miss Emily GOshel1. a. November
bride. Autumn leaves and chrysanthe-
NUNS were used in the decorations
throughout the rooms. Clusters of yell
low chrysanthemums decorated the
parior, while pink blossoms We're used
In the dining room. A clunY lace cloth
over pink silk covered the dining table,
and cut glass bowl of the pink chrys-
anthemums formed the centerpiece.
About thirty-five guests We're present,
and the hostesses were assisted by Miss
Myrtle Jack and Miss Emma GOlding,
while Miss Nina Jack pres lded at the
punch bowl. Music and games were
enjoyed during the evening.
The ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church were the hOstesses a. delight
full reception given Friday right in the
church parlOrs. The church, was beau
tifully decorated in fall flowers and
autumn leaves. A large number Of
people enjoyed the affair "A pleasing
musical program was rendered during
the evening, under the direction of
Miss Maude ThOrne.
The members of the Crystal Bridge club
we're delightfully."- entertained Wednesday
afternoon with bridge. followed by
luncheon. with Mrs o. B. Hewett as the
hostess, at her home in the Brown flats
Autumn flowers and leaves formed the
decorations. the beautiful WINS being en-
Continued on Page. 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
WEEK IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. S. o. S. Nelden entertained in
formally at a delightful bridge tea
given saturday afternoon at her home
IN street. A pretty arrangement of
nasturtiums and cosmos were used in
the decorations.
The home of Mrs. A T. Sanford in
the Virginia apartments was the scene
of pretty bridge tea given Saturday
afternoon. Five tables of bridge were
played, and the house was prettily
decorated in pink and white cosmos and
ferns
c. P. Overfield will entertain at a
stag dinner at the Alta club Monday
night.
X
Mrs. W. c. Alexander was the hos
tess at a charming bridge tea given at
the Country club yesterday afternoon.
Autumn leaves were used with pretty
effect on the table, and a mound OF
autumn fruits formed the table center
piece. Mrs. Alexander was assisted in
the dining room by Miss Mildred Nc
MILAN. Miss Aileen Maclean, Miss
Louise Sullivan. Miss Minnette Baer and
Miss Georgida Moore.
X
One of the pTettiest affairs of the
week was the luncheon given yester-
day by the Misses Beulah and Norma
Woodruff at their home in Fifth East
street the guest of honor being Miss
Vedi Beebe. The dining room was dec
DRAFTED IN color Scneme OF yellow,
lace piece over yellow satin covering
the table, which was lighted with
shaded candelabra. The centerpiece was
a golden pumpkin, filled with yellow
nasturtiums. The guest places were
marked with tiny pumpkins. holding
lighted tapers. Autumn leaves We're
used in decorating the dining room and
the parlor. where clusters of pink roses
were also used with charming effect
The invited guests were the Misses
Viola and Mignon Denhalter, Miss
SybeIla Clayton, Miss Flies Yates, Miss
Margaret Warner. Miss Louise Claw
son, Miss Francis McChrystaI. Miss
Alibo Dunbar, Miss Alice Nibley, Miss
Rea Nibley, Miss Emma Beebe and Mrs.
o. c. Beebe.
Miss Jean Mcneil was the hostess at
a delightful OrpheGm party given yes
terday afternoon complimentary to Mrs.
William ST. Glare Rivers, a recent bride.
Luncheon at Franklins followed the
matinee.
X X X
delightful stag dinner at the
Louvre, following a theatre party, was
given last night in honor of b. A. Bet
tiiyon, who will be married next week.
Mrs. r. W. Madsen entertained at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

A pretty affair was the bridge tea
given Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
L. c. Miller, who entertained in honor
bride. Seven tables of bridge were
played, the prizes going 10 Mrs. l. H.
Farnsworth. Mrs. A. T. Volmer, Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Miss Elise Yates entertained with a
charming hearts" party Friday after
noon at her home In North First West
street Throughout the house stream
ers of tiny hearts in various shades
were effectively used in the decora-
lions. In the parlor and halls, which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

....-.....................A Arthur S. Sullivan
Solo-Dr. ". J. Davis.
Postlude. March Triomphale. ..........
...-......--................ Gustaye Merkel
ChoristeT, DR.. W. c. Ebaugh.
X x x
The music for the First Methodist
church today will be as follows:
Morning.
Organ prelude.
Anthem. II VIII Extol Thee" .Lerman
Mrs. SOrensOn and Choir.
OffertOry.
PostlCde.
Evening.
Organ prelude.
Anthem In Heavenly Love Abiding.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Miss Elsie De Groot will entertain
the young peoples class of the First
Congregational church with Hal
loween party TO be given next Friday
evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

A Halloween party VIII be given
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Miss Jean Mcneil was the hostess at
a delightful Orpheum party given yes
terday afternoon complimentary to Mrs.
William st. Glare Rivers, a recent bride.
Luncheon at Franklin's followed the
matinee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

4 delightful bridge tea was that
given Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. James f. Jennings in East
South Temple street, A color scheme
of yellow was used in the dining room
decorations, the effect being charming
" carried out with yellow nasturtiums.
Nine tables OF bridge were played, the
prizes going to Mrs. NJ. J. Bidwell. Mrs.
T. r. Woodbridge, Mrs ". D. Donoher
Mrs Frank w. Jennings, Mrs. d, G.
Roberts, Mrs. Robert Glendenning and
Mrs James Hogle. Those assisting at
the tea table were Mrs George T.
Badger and Mrs w w. Ritter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

A parcel shower was given Wednesday
night at the home of Miss Eunice Gold
ing, the guest of honor being Miss Leone
Edmonds, a November bride A cluny
lace cloth over yellow satin covered the
dining table, which was decorated with
8 mound of yellow chrysanthemums as a
centerpiece. In the parlors and reception
hall autumn leaves were banked about
the rooms, with clusters of the yellow
chrysanthemums placed here and there.
Miss Emma Golding and Miss Myrtle
Jack assisted the hostess In serving Mu-
sic and games were enjoyed during the
evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

delightful stag dinner at the
Louvre, following a theatre party, was
given last night in honor of B. A. Bet
tilyon, who will be married next week.
Mrs r w Madison entertained At
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

A delightful affair was the hop given
at Fort Douglas Friday night by the
post officers, this being one of a series
to be given during the season. The
lawn in front of the officers quarters
was lighted with many lanterns. while
quantity of fall flowers were used
in the hall decorations. Following the
darce a charmingly appointed supper
was served to the guests at the quar-
tiers of Major and Mrs. James ARA
smith,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

The home of Mrs. c. o. Brown in South
First West street was the scene of a
pretty tea given Wednesday afternoon by
the members of section five of the Ladies'
Aid society of the First Methodist church
Autumn leaves and flowers were effect
lively combined in the decorations
throughout the rooms. Sixteen guests
were present during the afternoon, anu
Mrs. Brown was assisted in receiving by
her mother, Mrs. George S. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Miss Gertrude McGrath entertained at
a charmingly appointed dinner party
given Wednesday night at her home in
East South Temple street cOmpli-
mentary TO Miss Genevieve Mccormick,
a November bride
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

An informal dinner party was given
Wednesday evening at the nome of
Major and Mrs. James krrasmith, the
guests OF honor being Major and Mrs.
william Puryiance, who leave soon for
the Philippines The dining table was
charming in its appointments, a cluster
OF pink carnations forming the table
centerpiece. Covers were laid for
Colonel and Mrs. Walter Scott, Major
and Mrs. William Purviance and Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Mccormick.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Mrs. Morrell n. Farr was the hostess
at pretty autumn luncheon given We'd
nesday afternoon, with Miss Vedi Beebe
bowl of nasturtiums graced the center
OF the table, where covers were laid for
Miss Vedi Beebe, Miss Rea Nibley Miss
Alice Nibley, Miss Margaret Werner,
CIaVfop
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
Cause and Effect

The little srtifce by which Senator Ia
Toilette was defrly bowled over a few
DAYS ago. in the matter Of continuing the
present Senate committees until the regu-
lar assembling Of the Sixty-frst Congress,
next December. was legitimate enough, in
the light Of latter-dsy Senatorial tradi-
tion. 20 doubt. but We entertain serious
misgivings that it was Of a nature calcu-
lated 10 raise the existing methods Of
Senatorial control in the eyes OF the
masses Of the people. nevertheless
Il was thoroughly well understood, OF
course. that the Wisconsin man intended
interposing his veto. in so far as he
might have been able. 10 that committees
proposition. ard it is not without the
bounds Of reasonable speculation. also,
that he might. in a measure at least.
have succeeded in maintaining IL The
fact that a Senator thwarted the plans
Of la Toilette simply by taking advan-
tage- of his temporary absence from the
chamber-it is said he had stepped out to
answer the summons Of a card from a
friend in the anteroom-is interesting as
an incident and perhaps not in violence
Of Senatorial courtesy so called
Whatever the precise merits Of that
may be in ethics. it viii only add
strength 10 Mr.. La Fouette's arm uIti-
mately. despite the temporary Gripping
it may impose. A man Of his character
and determination-to make no mention
Of his fighting ability, which must be con-
ceded-cannot be expected to deny him
self the use OF weapon thus deHber-
ately forged for him II furnishes him a
specific and convincing exhibit by which
he may prove TO the people to their salts
faction some Of the charges ne makes on
the floor Of the Senate and elsewhere.
We believe that the everyday American
citizen is neither ultraradical nor ultra
conservative. We think he has plenty Of
good red blood in his veins, but that he
is not in need OF bleeding for overstrenu-
osity, for all that He may no more
favor a fuIl-fedged la Toilette regime in
the United States Senate than he at
present seems 20 fancy the other extreme.
But We do believe thar he is inclined
to look askance, and viii hardly observe
with favor an apparently somewhat cheap
device whereby Mr.. La Toilette was
turned down IN his effort to do-a thing
that he-the everyday American citizen
would ike 10 have seen aired thoroughly,
10 say the least Of il.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
FOREIGN POLICY UNDERLINED.
Divided Sovereignty the Cause for
an Uncertain Attitude.

From The Portland Orygonisn.
There are several reasons why Ameri-
can foreign policy can as yet be scarcely
called a defnable thing. one Of them Is
the comparative newness OF our relations
with the world al large. TIL recently We
have had little 10 do with other nations,
and could escape entanglements with
them; but through the events Of the past
ten years we have been carried by the
course OF events into larger relations with
the affairs OF the world. and we cannot
escape the responsibility in which this
change has placed Us. A further reason
why We have no definite foreign policy is
the divided nature Of our sovereignty az
home. The States claim sovereignty over
many things that relate 10 or come in
contact with foreign policy. and especially
with the treatment OF aliens in our midst:
and foreign nations can scarcely see why,
when they have made treaties with the
United States. there should be claims OF
local sovereignty by various States that
ignore or nullify rights guaranteed by
treaty with our national government
AAAAA - A-lE ---4dAtNft - q -1A VllE- a
government of united CT divided SOW
ereignty is liable 70 trouble at home. as
our civil war attested: and 10 trouble
with other nations as We find from the
present difficulties with Japan.
Whether our country. therefore can
ever nave defnabIe foreign policy may
Be for the present a matter Of opinion or
dispute. Going on in our crude and
clumsy way. We may avoid wars, but we
certainly shall suffer in trade We are
constantly in hot water in our foreign
relauOns-at one time with Germany. and
at this moment with Japan. over the in
depreciation Of the most favored nation
clause; with Canada about fisheries and
seals; with Cuba about her position under
our protectorate; with the japanese over
their rights in Hawaii and the Philippines.
We make a race question, as no other
nation does. in the matter Of intercourse
with aliens; and our separate States-or
some OF them-push Il 70 the limit. IF al
this stirs the Prejudices Of other nations
against Us and leads 10 rumors OF wars.
as our course is sure TO do, then our trade
suffers But then we are very brave and
very strong. OF think we are: and we.
must not let considerations like these
stop Us from asserting our rights
What an opportunity. moreover. for the
patriotic orator,
But Il is apparent that our country can
not have safe and constant foreign
policy, worth the dignity and place Of a
great nation IN the world of affairs. so
long as the States in the exercise Of their
claims Of sovereignty. are disposed or
permitted to interfere with it, The out
come cannot al present be foretold. But
II is certain We have not yet developed
consistent constitutional system
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
Evils of One Partyism.
/. -. IL Il -

Prom the Charlotte n e. Observer
In one way or another nearly every
one-party State presents a spectacle
which may weI influence the Maryland
Independent Pennsylvania testers with
reckless corruption. and Arkansas with
reckless demagogy; It is not easy TO say
whether Northern OF Southern brand Of
one-partyism Is the less desirable. Penn
sylvania has for a fetch the prepOster-
o,gslv hsgh tariff: the South has for a
fetch the one only TOO meuaCing. but
now everywhere vanished, specter Of
negro domination. As Southern States
rise OGt of their comparative poverty
into wealth the tendency toward CorTup-
ton under one-party conditions. which
have been breeding rings, cliques and
close political corporations all these
years. will inevitably become marked
wherever such conditions continue 10 ex-
ST