davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16
Seit abeeIiefert,

gSir mDaen nnieren Selern EN-
orpdl,h uerGhern Dab Solaee's
German syrup peut8utnee portlo
tas elns,pe Brapurut i'm Dtartte "
,petdhse S~hwinoiuft hubert Juno
dcl,t. @4 ertbait Die Gteenmlttei,
ola relne, Their. Nus5ue non Span>
teuhars 40. meltie als peilmlttel
III, onuen uub Shnin0ludlt pom oen
mrntstr's~er 4pnarefen 10 gsn ee'
Irbost ID. Ser 51mtnOllHtl9e,
s;nerlet IN ole aruutbeit I'M pale
ppsr 4upQt wuR oes gtottS &upe
bcbe Jus opq A~Furpcus ire, le'n pom
N1tau, uou truderer uno fDlternoen
n ntep. DC erIrontten 2gelle oer'
lnnoer nab &ube, heilenoer ano
fiuoeuDel BebunDlune, uno Der Pa'
tient peoarE Der iriidlen Suit, aater
Nabruns freien ausmurIS oes Dtor'
oeus, nit ihneGer uno o%auernoe'
9,uperunu. RIeine 5laltten 81
as gents oepbaulihe SrbBe raDeau
. 0al 10 utel eutbalteuo Is Gents
eu allen Gpotheten sp haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16

Eebte 6ofnune peridwunoen.
Via berpDrraaenoe glerste iaaten
buB VI. 81. Smttbhart. BON Setin,
Sa,, uuheilbnre Ghninbiuht babe,
mar oefen lebte Spffnuna balm.
ober Or. ainps Rem DISCOVERY fir
Shuinoiuht, Gutter uro @rfdltun.
oen retteten ibm pom @rnbe. CT
faat: .9ieie Meoisin bot mid arinos
lid turirt nnb meiu 2eben eerettet.
Seitbem babe id fie 10 Sabre lang
gebrau@t, unb eradte oieielbe al8
cine tpunoerbares Salss unb 2unaens
Seilmittel.1 Strena piRenihnfts
Tides Seilmittef fir Suiten, peben
gals Ober @rfdltuneen, uno fberes
8prbeuaunesmittet aeeenEneumunia.
@arantirte Stoiden gu 80 Gents unb
$1.00 tn Balter 8rD8. GpDthete
Brpbe Slaihe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16

Sdredlide Sdmersen c .inSeft
8urb idredltde Sdmersen &c.
peiniet infDlpe Der @efte unperbau.
ten Speiien, nabm 8. 9. CITATION,
BON 2ula, @iH., Or. 8ine's Stem
9ife Siu8, init benz 8eiultate," mie
er ibreibt, rbaB Id, turirt uurbe."
&ue Maeen unb @ebdrmeunurouun.
gen meroen aebuben burd1 ibrem lin.
oernoen Siubtaana beipnbere @iaen.
itnften. rs Gents In 8alfer Bros.
Nppthete.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16

Ger 80. Mai In @rosiu.
GEN. gus Der 8falo pirb Der .Srff.
3tg." gei6rieben: Ri6t ielten fommi
es Dor, 6aB man lid in Der 3abl Der
1onatstage irrt, unb man ereift
oann gum Sousmittel oes @b5GbIens
an Den SanofnGdleln, Oh Der betrefien.
De SabreSobi6nitt 80 ooer 81 Sose
bat. SIN i66nen Sooener 2Gno9en
aber ifeiuf man ii6 heler bonn @on.
nemonot, Der ii6 bod gerabe nidt 10
northeiIbaft qualtfi8ierte, gar nift ia.
ben trennen Sn fonneu. @rbieIt Ole.
fer Gage elm iunger Sneenisllr an Der
Sarot aus Dem Srte @robineen bel
9urlah cine peripatete @finaIttarte,
Die nit fettem Druid Den @beanesitem.
pei Observation-Disclosures Mai" trug.
8ermutbli6 bat Der iiberidloue ge.
ante, Der ben @%rosinger BoltItempeI
in Sronun9 81 bringen bate, bel Der
Radfeier bes Biin9itfeites ausgere9.
net, 6oB nod aoam Rieie alif 81 eber
80 fomrnen mub, lrno bat nod 6ieiem
@rgebnis ieinen StempeIapparot elm.
geitellt. 3peifelIos lit onSunebmen.
oaB nod mebr 9arten unb grieie mil
oieiem idonen o32. Nai" berIeben, IN
Die 8elt binausgingen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16

Sn Gbtco9o mill man oabin.
ter gefommen iein, oaB groBe Stre'
den am 6IuBuier entlang, Die
Staatscigentbun iein %iolIten, bon
8rioaten ItilliGmeigeno onneftiert
tporoen limo. Gie llunerfrorenbeit,
nit Der man poreing, Inn nod uno
nof IN ben 8eiis bon Staotslanoe'
reien gu fommerL w6re faum 81
qlou6en, fpenn, wie Der Senator
@oroucr crfIGrt. @elpeiie nfd)t Dor.
IGgen. @o6l bas groBte un6 tpertb.
polite @ebGube benz Gbicoao SlilB
eutlang, oas observation-disclosures Der
@roBfirma Sibbdr0, Spencer, Bart.
lett & @omponp al Der State unb 3.
8ater Strabe, beiiroet iih ongeblidJ
in ieirer gar5en 21nae nift weniger
ais ~ SUB auf Stoatslano, moiiir
meoer Der Staat nod Die Sta6i ciuen
Sent 8eraiitun9 crbdlt. Ntd1t ipcni-
ger ais 10 @eleiie Der Tennlnlpunio
gabn in Der RGhe 6es llnion 9abu.
boFes befinbcn iif dnf Staatslonb.
mie Der Senator Gardner ertldrt.
Ser ieniotionelle @nthiiIIiinaeu N
ausiidt iteIlt-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16

Vie es BEN anIdein bat,
miro oas Siiti5beportenent nGditens
Seranloiiung baben gegen cine bon
Den @iIenbabncn betriebere Inter.
oriiduug Der aunfurren5 einSuidrei.
ten. Dor Der gerfebrs, &ommiIiior
lit Die anflogc erboben morben, ooB
cine an3obI Giienbohnen i'm 9oro.
peiten iid in ben Belts aller Gam.
pferlinien. bic bon Iinneiota nod
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16
R0BE2T h8LkEf
g,nlsuRuaIi a. bf'"tlinn nstG,
ptInapK.

pgispQt HtNttttl, abhratts. peru1ttitn W.
ttthsn mo 1.rtauit nnh ftrtiet eArtitraes -
lse Rob.n Wenst.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16

@inf6itIideS G piaromm
nuf Die @Ieidbeit, fpeI6eg Dem SSitli.
bette Der rgobiers De lecture" oes
Snbres 1893 entnommen lit olio
ben Nutb bate, our !3eit Der Sod.
fIutb Der fron56iiiden &eooIution in
Haris 5u erifeinen, iei nodItebeno
Der 8ergeiienbeit entriiien:
n9u iagit, ~io5ioIe @lei6beit Der
Menihen perbe Itets GbimGre bIei.
ben. Sranfrei6 benefit Dir ober oas
@eeentbeil; Oenu Ser, Ser nidts be.
iist, nimmt einfa6, Sen 9oId in Der
&dno, Dem. Der beiibt un0 6oraus,
iogt man, lueroe ii6 gono bon feIbfi
Die @leifbeit Der 8ermogen eroeben.
l1uo mos 0en onoern Runft betrifft,
Der Did beiddftigt nn6 Ser olIer,
0in9s Elm Sdiiptpumft lit, n1mIid
Ole llngleifbeit Der geiitigen geaob.
ing 80 MN. Da ihl1gt einfod oer
Rnnn, Der feinen aopf bot, Dem Sen
Gopf ab, Der etnen bat lin0 liebel
Die @leidbeit lit bergeitelIt."
EbatfGdlid perfubr man IN lenet
Belt nod Oieiem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
&eSepte.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
DWAsHIyGToN's CROSSING"

There may be some valid arguments
against the creation of a national park
or memorial reservation at the place
known as WashingtOn's Crossing, on the
Delaware River, which shall include the
scene on both shores of the memorable
recrossing of that stream in December,
1875, but if there are their existence has
not been made apparent. There are GER
tainly many potent arguments IN favor
IF it, or at least in favor of the doing
of such work by some authority-if not
by the federal government, then by the
two states concerned.
There is, we believe, no question as to
the place at which that crossing, or re-
crossing. was effected, SO that there is no
doubt as to the proper place for the
reservation and for whatever memorial
structure it might be deemed fitting to
erect There is no question of tie sub
stantial facts of the events as related
IN history books. Neither can there be
any intelligent question of the tran
scendent Importance of the achievement
of which that midnight ferriage was the
essential beginning There may be those
who are skeptical as to the sending of Il
sword, inscribed From the Oldest Cen
eral to the Greatest" from Frederick
the Great to Washington, though per
fectly we'll known circumstances and
conditions give color TO the tradition;
but no student of military science and
no reader of English and European as
we'll as of American history can for
a moment question the ineStimabIe value
of that feat of WashingtOn's to the
American cause or the tremendous effect
which it produced in England and on
the Continent of Europe. More perhaps
than any other conflict in that war Tren-
ton deserves enrolment among the de
cisive battles of the world
The appeal of the whole incident to
sentiment, TO Imagination and to dra-
matte fancy surpasSes that of any other
battle in the Revolution. The place in
question is one of exceptional natural
charm and Of more than ordinary fit
ness for a public park. 1t is of notably
easy access from the great centres of
population. The requisite area could be
procured for a small sum of money, and
Inere could De expended upon II TOT
Improvements" as much or as little as
might be desired, for the place would
be attractive if left in It's haturaf'con-
dition, while it is also susceptible of
receiving and worthy of bearing many
embellishments of art. We have well
marked some of the scenes of the earlier
operations in that costly campaign
the scenes Of WashingtOn's successive
retirements in defeat before an irresist-
lble foe. 1t would surely be fitting to
pay at least equal attention to the scene
of the turning point of that campaign,
perhaps the most splendid UOIte face in
the history of war.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
LOMBROSO'S WORK.

Some Of the theories advanced by the
distinguished italian psychologist whose
death occurred last week were event
ually found TO be in need of mOdifica-
ton, though they are still entertained by
few of his followers. Among them is
the belief that certain physical abnOr-
malities are indicative of moral and
mental defects. Yet if Lombroso's en-
thusiasm while working in compara-
lively new field of investigation occa-
siOnally led him TO overstate the case, he
INDUCED in no greater exaggera tion than
many another scientist, and there was
left large residuum of fact in his sug-
gestiOns.
Perhaps LombrOSo's most valuable
service TO mankind was his study of in
sane criminals. He was by no means
the first to offer the defence of insanity
for murder. In the early days of his
law practice in Auburn the late William
ii. Seward set up that plea in behalf of
q negro in case where the evidence of
crime was Of the most convincing char
acter. AS the jurymen were not disposed
TO accept the doctrine that The prisoner
was not responsible for his acts, the
negro was convicted, and a death SEN
tence was imposed and executed. A post
mortem examination, however, too late
established the correctness of Mr.. Sew
ards assumption.
| The plea Of insanity has unquestiona-
bly, been much abused, and even vet ex-
| pert altenists are likely to differ honestly
among themselves in individual cases.
OF course, society must be protected from
persons who, If they do not fully realize
the moral Offensiveness of their acts. are
nevertheless a menace TO the innocent.
Dut restraint, provided it can only be
made permanent, not death, is now re-
| garded as the most humane method of
averung further danger Lombroso ap-
preached the question from a different
point OF view from the lawyers. Per
maps be was no more dIsinterested than
some members Of the legal profession
who have sought to secure a mitigation
or the penalty Of the law because of a
belief that their clients were mentally
unsound, and who were obliged. as was
Mr.. Seward, 10 face great popular indig-
nation. Yet the fact that IIombrosO was
neurologist and psychologist unoues-
tlonaDly lent greater force to his teach
| Ings than strictly legal argument could
possibly possess before criminal court.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
TRIBUTE TO JUSTICE TRUAx.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In the excitement of the present
municipal campaign over issues not re-
lating to the judiciary. there is danger that
the people may overlook a matter of prime
and permanent Importance, and that is the
necessity of continuing good judges upon
the bench. In other parts Of the state,
both parties have recognized this, princi-
pie and have united in renominating tried
and efficient judges.
Supreme Court Justices Keogh, Nc
Laughlin, Lyon and Chester, in various
other districts. are now running for re-
election on both tickets and without op-
position. The failure of the Republicans
in this county to indorse the Hon. Charles
II. .Truax is a conspicuous and unfortu-
nate exception to what was coming to be
a we'll settled observance by both politi-
cal parties of the rule OF taking the
judiciary out of politics, at least to the
extent of leaving undisturbed judges who
had served we'll.
Judge TruaX is a man now in the ripe
ness of his powers and experience, having
already had an experience of twenty-eight
years upon the benclG and is of such an
age that he could serve a substantial part
of another term of fourteen years. That
he is a judge of high order of ability and
capacity to dispatch work and that his
decisions bear the test of review by the
Appellate courts unusually well are facts
known to all lawyers. The Bar Association
has formally expressed what all lawyers
feel. TERRY SMITH.
New York, Oct %, 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
IBy telegraph TO The Trioune.I

lBy IelezFapn 70 Irlounel
Tuxedo Park. Oct 23--Athough ths
weather to-day was damp and rainy. Il did
not interfere with the fair at the Tuxedo
Club for the benefit OF the Tuxedo Hos
pitaI, arranged by Mrs Newell ". TIlton
and others OF the Tuxedo colony The col
onists turned out IN large numbers. and ths
tables. which were in charge OF Miss Whit
man, Miss Kane, Miss Alexander. Miss
Clinton, Miss Vogel, Miss Sheppard, Miss
Tilford and others. did thriving business
and sold all of their fancy articles in a
short time The animals were in charge OF
Miss Emily Rushmore, and were quickly
disposed Of
The bridge whist tournament which be-
gan last night ended to-day. There were
eighty entries. The first prize. cup pre-
sented by Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford. was
won by Mrs. David Wasstaff. and second
prize. given by Mrs. c. B. Alexander, was
won by Mrs. Edward L. Burrell. Mrs.
Vivian Spencer took the third prize, pre-
sented by Mrs c. H Coster.
Mrs. Willard S. Brown. who arrived at
the club to-day. entertained a large party
at dinner tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Pen gave a dinner
at their villa on Friday for their daughter.
Miss Gladys Pell.
Among others who gave weekend houss
parties. followed by dinners. were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Alexander, Mrs. c. H. Coster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman. Mr.. and
Mrs R. F. Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs. GrenviIe
Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman-
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Hewitt have arrived
at their villa for the autumn, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Munroe. who have returned
from Europe, are occupying their villa
The annual autumn mixed doubles lawn
tennis tournament. given by the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club. will be held on
the courts here next Friday and Saturday.
4 large entry list has been received Cups
will be given.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

The effort of the United States
Weather Bureau to forecast local
weather conditions has done so much to
mislead the public as TO its utility and
to convey the impression that 1t Is fire.
quently inaccurate that its real func-
tion is widely misunderstood and its
utility minmiZed in the public mind.
70 read in the morning paper that the
Weather Bureau predicts fair and
cooler" only TO experience drenching
showers and a higher temperature be-
fore the day is over, is not conducive to
confidence in the work of that branch of
the federal government. The fact is,
however, that the bureaus predictions
are general in their application; that,
basing its calculations on certain we'll
defined storm movements, heat waves
and cold waves, the bureau makes n
general prediction for large section,
for New York, New Jersey and Northern
Pennsylvania, for instance and were
conditions over this area carefully fol-
lowed it would generally be found that
in the greater portion of it the predic-
tiOn had been verified.
1t is, however, in the broader field OF
predicting disastrous storms, untimely
frosts, etc, that the bureau serves its
most valuable purpose, and its usefulness
IN shipping, to residents Of exposed pOr-
tionS of the coast, owners of orchards
and others is immense. This fact be,
comes Strikingly evident in instances
like that of the recent West Indian hur-
ricane. when thousands of the smaller
and less stanch craft received warning
in time to permit of their seeking shell
ter from a storm they were in no way
competent to weather. 1t is probably
safe assertion that were the saving of
life and property along the coast the
only service rendered by the bureau it
would amply repay its cost.
OF great Importance also are the food
warnings sent out by the bureau, in con-
sequence of which large amounts of per-
ishable property are removed to points
beyond the danger line. And these func
tiOns are apart from and in addition to
the valuable contribution to science
which the accurate and comprehensive
records of the ureau constitute
The Weather Bureau may frequently
fail as a safe guide to him who desires
to know whether to carry an umbrella
or walking stick, but in a larger and
vastly more important field 1t serves
purpose of which the utility cannot be
computed.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

ernors In Northern states now avaiiaple
as candidates for the next Democratic
Presidential nomination In opposition 10
Mr.. Bryan-Governor Harmon OF ONO
and Governor Marshall of Indiana we
pointed out that the former would nave
TO be reelected in 1910 to keep IN iinS
for national honors, while the lat'eF,
whose term of office is four years. wouiu
not have to submit TO such an emDar-
rassing test. We continued:
Governor Marshall will remain In OF
fee until 1918. yet so far he has shown
little disposition TO make contest TOT
the control of the national organization.
Where the rest of the remarkable eS-
tract credited to us came from we have
no means of knowing. The Tribune does
not think that the Democratic party IS
reasonably certain" TO reach out and
take" Governor Marshall as Presiden-
tial nominee Nor has it ever had the
slightest belief that if he is nominated
in 1912 he will be elected President. We
disavow all credit for so futile nd du-
bious a prophecy.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
BERMONDSEY.

One Of the least familiar divisions Of
London south of the Thames is at pres
ent the centre of interest of the United
Kingdom. There is to he by-electiOn
i'll BermOndsey, and the eyes of all the
politicians of the three kingdoms are
turned toward it, and the result is
awaited with great solicitude. Not
usually are by-eections so seriously re
garded. Sometimes they are much dis
counted as affording no trustworthy in
dication Of party tendencies. But in this
case by common consent the greatest
significance is attached to the outcome
of the polling, as something like a popu-
lar mandate to both houses of Parlia-
ment for their conduct over the budget
and as forecasting the result of a general
election, should one be held in the near
future
This intense interest in the Bermond-
sey CONTEXT arises from several sources.
One is the fact that the election occurs
IN the very thick of the budget fight at
st. Stephens. Another is the fact that
Bermondsey has for many years been a
pretty closely divided constituency,
sometimes inclining to one side and
sometimes TO the other, but usually by a
very small majority. Thus, in 1885 it
was Liberal by 80, in 1886 Unionist by
1853, in 1892 Liberal by Cos, in 1895
UniOnist by 800, in 1900 Unionist by
300, and in the landslide of 1906 Liberal
by 1,759.
The constituency is thus conspicuousIy
fighting ground for both parties, or for
all three parties, for the LabOrites have
put candidate into the field, and Ber-
mondsey is constituency in which in
dustrial interests are paramount. The
grewSome picture which Dickens drew
of its slums is not altogether true TO-
day. Bermondsey is not populated by
Bill Sikeses, though some of the tribe
doubtless linger there, as elsewhere. 1t
is the centre of the leather industry,
the Swamp" of London, and it contains
also many gas works employees, railway
hands, lockers, and other laboring men.
For the last year or more the complaint
of the unemployed has there been loud
and insistent The fact seems to be that
Bermondsey has suffered from Free
Trade, and there are indications that
the leaven of tariff reform is working
vigorously through its lump That is a
fact which gives additional interest To
the contest. Bermondsey will not only
be the first place to express popular
opinion on the Liberal taxation scheme.
but also it will express the popular opin-
ion of tariff reform as an alternative.
The chief cause for regret at the char
acter of the contest is the fact that in
stead Of a fair fight between the two
great parties it is to be triangular
fight, with a Socialist Labor candidate
in the field. In that fact. however. there
is much significance. 1t shows that there
is not yet a working alliance between
the Liberals and the Labor ana SOcia list
factions, and the result of the polling
will show what progress the latter are
making and will suggest something con
corning the possibilities OF an alliance
at the general election. In these cir
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
rRy Telegraph to The rrihun.


Lenox, Oct 23.-There were several l.rv.
dinners tonight in the Lenox cottages. m.
Guiding those Of Mr.. and Mrs George West.
inghouse, Mr.. and Mrs William Doux,s.
Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. David Lydig. Nh.
George Winthrop Folsom and Mr.. and Mr.,
Hildreth K. Bloodgood- The annual dinner
OF the Lenox Club also took place.
Mr. and Mrs. H K BIoodgood are eu,.r-
tanning at Mepal Farm Lawson Reid Ion,
Kean. Devices Dilworth and Miss Beatrie.
FIagg. OF New York.
Oliver Iselin is a guest OF Miss Elizabeth
Hoyt in New Marlboro.
Miss Nina Gather Is visiting Mr. ana
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom at sunny
ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Wainwright and Miss
L. F. Wainwright. OF Rye, N Y. who ara
motoring have arrived at the Curtis H5ssL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony D. Nichols, Ms.
William ]. Hoagland and Mrs John I.
Martin. OF New York. have arrived here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bull are enter
Deepedene.
Mr.. and Mrs George Westinghouse srs
entertaining Mr. and Mrs C. H. Harrison,
OF London. at Erskine Park
Robert Sedgwick. IT.. is a guest Of Mar
shall Kernochan.
C. Latrobe is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
William D. Sloane at Elm Court
Mr. and Mrs. David Lydig have Albert
Post Mitchell as their guest at Thistlewood.
Preston Davie. OF New York. and Hayden
Charming. Of Boston. are with Joseph ".
Burden at Underledge.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
THE REAL FOE OF TAMMANY.


Mr. Barnard has n practical way Of
beating home the workings of Tammany
graft He showed on the stump the
other night a typewriter Ink eraser
which he bought at the rate of 80 cents
a dozen. The federal government, buy
ing in large quantities, pays Cor the same
article % cents dozen. New York City,
under Tammany rule, pays So 60 dozen.
Somebody dealing with the powers-that-
be here makes a profit of over 2,200 PEI
cent 1t is a simple illustration of The
Tammany principle that the public's
money must pay the legitimate cost Of
administration and tren support in lux
ury an army of middlemen, the polit-
clans who control the contracts and their
allies who make the bids and divide the
profits
The principle is all pervasive. BY pro-
tecting crime. using the police 10 levy
tribute, condemning real estate open
ing parks or building public works the
politicians and middlemen grow rich.
The community suffers doubly in that IL
must pay a higher rate for the service
given and that the service is cheapened,
degraded and often turned into actual
oppression. There can be no real public
security where vice and crime are shell
tered for price and justice in the lower
courts is tainted with favOrtism. Mr..
Barnard is familiar with the peryeT-
sion of Tammany administration on
both it's economic and its sociological
side, and he is presenting with great
simplicity and force the real question Of
the campaign-which is. why submit
ANY longer to the eXactiOns and deprav-
''ities Of the Tammany SYSTEM" The
other candidates have a theoretical hos
tility TO the system. But both have
shown willingness TO profit by its cor
rupt and mercenary vote when candi-
dates for Office He alone represents alb
solute Antipathy to Tammany in all its
ways, manifestations and policies He
is the logical leader In the fight to over
throw the powers of evil now intrenched
in the city government, because of the
three candidates he is their most radi-
cal, determined and unconditional enemy,