davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
HASLIN N. Y. Il. c. HEAD.
Defeats George T. Wilson by btr
Votes for Presidency.

James H Haslin defeated George T. Wilson after
keen contest for the presidency Of the Ne"
York Athletic Club last night. Mr.. Haslin was an
independent candidate for the office. The nnal
vote was: Mr. Hasin. $40; Mr.. Wilson S64 The
total vote 1884, the greatest in the history
Of the club.
Mr. Wilson headed the regular ticket. The other
officers, against whom there were no Independent
candidates were elected follows: V.ce-president
Edwin ]. Benson; secretary, Charles l. Burnhem;
treasurer Martin S Paine; captain, jeremiah T.
Mahoney; governors for two years, r. H Coffee
Mortimer Bishop. Robert c. Kammerer. J. W. De
Aguerro, Louis Bender. Winfield E Hinsdale. John
Jerome Kelly and Dr. William J. Pulley
There was much interest in the election, as Wig
orous campaign had been conducted for both nomi-
nees for president The polls opened at O'Clock
and closed at midnight, and between those hours
most Of the members made it a point TO be at the
clubhouse, II only for few minutes. TO cast their
ballots.
MANY came To stay. however until after the polls
closed. and a liveer evening has not been seen at
the club for some time.
Mn who never voted at a club election before
their ballots last night that by lO ociock
500 members had voted, breaking last years
record by 5c0 and with hour and a half before
the pos closed IL looked as If the total would
easily go beyond 1900 Among the early voters
were George J. Gould, Joseph H. Choate, James
Butler, John Carroll, Robert Stewart and Phny
Fisk. Automobiles were sent 10 all parts or the
city by the supporters OF the rival candidates 10
bring members to vote. The best OF good feeling
prevailed but his did not prevent a little quiet
electioneering by those who had been foremost In
supporting the candidates The younger element
supported Mr.. Haslin, while Mr. Wilson's following
came from the older and more conservative mem
bers.
Mr.. Haslin ran as an independent candidate
wear ago when he was defeated by George u.
Kuhqke At that time l,3l7 votes were cast, a
record number for club election up to last night
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Jersey City Wins odd Game from
the North End Fire.

In the only Athletic Bowling League series rolled
last night the Jersey City Club the odd game
from the North End Club. at Jersey City. New
York and Elizabeth were scheduled to clash on the
latter's alley but they agreed upon postponement
until tomorrow night
The only "closeness'' IN the Jersey City-North
End series was in the second game which remained
in doubt until the end Going down the tenth frame
Blizzard got split for Jersey City. and this would
have lost the game had not Booth. the opposing
anchor" also run into hole The result was that
Jersey City, with $50, by pins
In the decisive game North End. thanks 10 Aus
tins 22s touched s13. and won easily. The best
total Of the evening was Jersey City's ss6 in tho
first game when Blizzard and Mayer rolled rs and
27S, respectively.
rI,a Scores
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
Professions,
MR.. HoYT ELECTED COMMODORE.

At the annual meeting Of the Manhssset Bay
Yacht Club. held last night at the Hotel Astor the
following officers were elected for lsos
Commodore. HAGEN /. Hoyt: vice-comnodore
Charles NJ Gould; rear-comTnodore. John F.
O'Rourke: secretary. r. Hamilton NacNee; treas
urer, George C. Meyer: measurer. William Gardiner;
trustees. olast 1911, CiaFkson CowI and F y. Hof-
The repor. OF the secretary showed that there are
now enrolled in the club 230 members and 1S1
yachts. winch include II steamers. IS launches Z
schooners. yawls and ketches. % sloops and cut
tiers, 10 raceabouts, houseboats and catboats
and clippers.
The season of leG showed a larger entry list in
the different events than any previous year in the
history of the club. Il will enter the lists with
new Isfoot class In the spring. which the officers feel
will add much interest 20 the sport the coming
season The club ;s now open every day Ia the
year.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
Citations.

iTSIIE People OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK &
the grace OF God re & snq as Tran HaiSsr
Tno,nss Charles HaIber susan Elizabeth HaIbert Ea-
ward Gu Tier HaIbert Henry Perciyal HaIosrt Gertrude
Thomss Edward Thomas. Joseph Preston SeaTins EIas
8 Soaring, Clinton Soaring Laura & - ri Fi,rsSss =
Soaring. Frank z ClrTier te5A Z ~ = : T.rs
Frank Harris Hazel CohHI Harris Dorothy CgTTls la
Marjorie COhin Harris Maud Cgrrier E45EIs ,t
Frost William Edgar Frost. Anna Wm9t Frost 54sfLL 4ILL
HOxsra Hsrod Palmer Howard Mary Converse HoEass
Sarah Palmer Howard. Bridget N Cohnof, ,e,rS
ton Hsrry A Coles Josephine Coles. Harold Curer Day
r, dwaEd s j WartsT susie Nles James E
H Seymour Geary, individually and as successor Ss ]
Court New York County dated February 4 IgoS n tas
place and stead v % kars Eu g ne Rssf Of the Rust
uEed and Crippled Home for Old Men and Assd lIss
ssehusetis Madison 9lis S9GT 55E I5os Surety CON-
less S SaISns 10 susie Niles Corpt2oIsr Of
State Of New York and to al persons intsrse av ~
New York. deceased, creditors next OF An OF o'
You and each OF you are hereby and required
personally be and appear before our surrosa e. -
County OF New AoTH, a. re @ s tSs comfy az NsE
the Isth day OF EebTuary 1909 at hsf2as hal ssT,
attend judicial the account of
% 20 ~ t5e fst win and Testaent Of said dsceasi.
such Of you as hereby cited under the -
S Guardian Il you nave one or You
pear and apply for s{s SHs to b be S o guardian 9a Il vii 81
appointed by ths Surrogate 10 represent and act iF
IN testimony Shereof caused The seal o. q
surrosates Court Of tss said TGn5y q , re" 8YER
THOMAS. Surrogare of our SAID CoLn'ns I - =
IL 81 the County New York. the md day of ysI.
arv in the year OF Lord one thousand nnst
DANIEL. J. DowDNET
clerk Of Ihs surrosatss court s
Attorneys FOR accounting executor.
No, 45 wan street. H1snhsttsn. New Tors
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
TARGETS HARD TO HIT
Lo7c Scoring the Rule at Bergen
Beach Gun Club Traps.

Trap shooting under trying weather conditions
was in order the Bergen Beach Gun Club yes
terday. The feature OF the afternoon was The III 81
leg for the John H HendricksOn trophy. The con-
test was at fifty targets. and the field OF thirty
seven gunners divided into four classes Ihose
who were early at the traps returned the best
scores As the day progressed a cold rain fell and
the wind swept into the faces of the marksrnen,
making II almost impossible the targets,
much less break them.
G. X Kouwenhoven won in Glass \. This di-
vision shot from the 19-yard mark. The winner
broke 42 out OF possible go targets. Ii D Bergen
won in Class b. Shooting from the 1S-yard mark
he broke 40 out OF possible 30 targets. Glass c,
which shot from the 7-yard mark, was won by
H T Lee, with total Of - out OF possible so
targets F. Ehrhart won in Glass d. This division
shot from the 16-yard mark, and the winner re-
turned a card of 2 out OF a possible 80 bluerocks
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
TO DISCUS THE GAME LAWS.

Rochester. Jan. I2.-The Western New York
Sportsnen's Association viii in this city on
Saturday. when effort will he made to have
the sherifs Of Wayne. Monroe, Livingston, Genesee
Orleans and Ontario counties enforce laws against
SUNDAY shooting, and plans discussed for amend
ment 20 the states game laws TO prohibit the
sale Of grouse. woodcock, snipe and quail within
the State Of New York. and to make the season in
which the game be taken uniform throughout
the state. A three day week limit duck shoot
tng during the open season erd the question of
protecting the Mongolan pheasant will also be
taken w.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
SPEEDY SKATERS TO MEET.

Almost every speed skater Of prominence in the
East will participate in the races at the St
Nicholas Rink tonight, and as they all trained
and in condition for the championship campaign.
which begins in Pitts ousg and ends in Montreal in
February. estimate may had OF the abilities
the who expect TO win tire speed skating
titles
ranged TO test the speed of such flyers as Phil
kesrney. Clarence Granger, Willard Sutphen and
joe Miller. OF the New York Athletic Club. The
handicap limit is 100 yards. and the on the
short marks capable Of skating close to record
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
CHAMPION BROAD JUMPER ILL.

Ray C. Ewry. the worlds champion broad jump
er. seriously i'll at his home No 8 Trask ave
nue. Bayonne, and there grave doubts that he
will be able TO compete in athletic games
again Soon after his return from Europe last
summer, where ne captured the Olympic champion
shin he was taken i'll kidney trouble deveIona5
Specialists have recommended operation bur
Ewrv shrnks from the knife unless certain that
n is the only
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF the Glen Ridge Golf Club
held Monday night. when officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows
President Thomas G. Smith vice-president r
H. Tingey; recording secretary Robert c. Thon
son treasurer, NJ. K. Eyre; financial secretary
w B. Colson Those mentioned and H D Smith
w T. Beggs T. w Maley, jr-, and w r. Brugere
constitute the board of governors
Mr.. Smith is chairman of the greens COMMITTEES
Mr Ttngley of the house committee, and Mr. Malev
of the tournament committee. Mr. Smith was also
named captain.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYER WEEDS

Troy, n. Y. Jan. R-John j. Evers, second base
man OF the Chicago National League baseball tes-,
married tonight Miss Helen F1tzgfbbons az st
Joseph's parsonage In this city. After the ce-e-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Evers departed an sxtsnded
wedding trip. Thsy will reside In Troy
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
NY.U. FIVE KEEPS ON WINNING.
Beats Brooklyn Poly" in Hard Fought Game
of Basketball

The basketball five OF New York University con
tinued its unbeaten career at University Heights
last night by defeating the team from the Poly
technlc Institute Of Brooklyn by score OF 30 20
81 The home team exceed In team work and
won on the merits of hard fought game
New York forced the fighting in the first period
and the score up 10 twenty-four points -
thirteen for opponents. In the second period the
victors the better OF the contest but the Nevy
York deferce was strong enough TO prevent defeat
The nne-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
SOME FOOTB4LL TALK.
Dartmouth Nay Play Princeton
litter the Yale Game.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Hanover, n. II, Jan. 12-The Dartmouth foot
ball manager is making effort to arrange a
game with Princeton next season TO follow the
Princeton game at New Haven instead OF be-
fore, as was the last fall.
The Tigers have heretofore ended their season
with the Yale game but there is said to be a good
chance OF Dartmouths proposal being accepted. If
the game is arranged proposed 1t will con-
nIct with the Harvard Yale game at Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

Goals-For St Nicholas souther (2) Gordon (2)
Chew; for Hockey Club, Bryan 90. Keefe Referee-
Sars kennedy. Crescent C Associate Referee-Bert
and Warren Timekeepers-George T. stebbins, Cres-
cent A. G. and NJ H Tisne. Hockey Club. Time OF
halves-Twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

A. G. Lockwood, former Massachusetts champion
at present identified with the Scottish Golf Club Of
America has sailed for England 70 visit his family
Much OF his time while abroad will be spent in ia *
ing photographs of famous holes on English and
Scotch courses. When lockwood returns these
pictures will be servceabl9 as the holes in the re-
arranged Haworth will be copies of the hest
ones abroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
-FOUR GOLFERS LEFT IN.
L. 4. Hamilton, of Englcpood
4mOng .SuryiuOrs at PinehurSt.

PinShurst. y. G. Jan 12-R- NJ Hamilton. of
Wykagyl; his brother, l.. A Hamilton, Of Engle-
wood: e. J. Spaldng. OF Waubankee. and c. L.
Rocker OF Woodland. were the survivors in the
first and second match play rounds for the chief
Gun in the sixth annual midwinter golf tourna-
rnent here to-day.
For the consolation cup 7. ]. HaEen. of Fox Hills
J p. Gardner, of Midlothian; F. c. jennings of
Nassau and Jason Rogers. OF Montclair, will fight
out tomorrow
The summary of play in the first division follows
Presidents cup (nrst round)-R NJ. Hamilton. wyka-
CYL. c b Hudson. Rochester, and q J. p
Knapp. Garden City. beat J. J. HazeD. Fox Hills.
4: l.. A. Hamilton Englewood. beat Frederick Snare
E1ngewood. 4: Allan Lard Chevy Chase best
]. p. Gardner. Midlothian, 4 and 3; F. J. Sraldng
Waubankee beat F. c. Jennings, Nassau 4 and 3: w
smedley. Spring Haven. beat H V. seggernan. MID
land. 3 4; E H Sliman. Detroit Jason Rog-
Montcair. 1 c. L. Becker. Woodland beat
Charles Presbrey. Fox Hills, B 4.
Second round-Hauilton beat Knapp. and 1: l. A
Hamilton beat Allan Lard 2: spaldjng beat smed
ley. and l; Becker beat Silman and l.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
Notice of Summons.

C,UPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
- philip D Atwater PaintiH against Anton EAis, sos
a:s.n Fen; IN. name Sstida being acous dsts1d
o1D.oI HFt. ssS 1ss ssas UsSnG s
defendants ana each of them: You are hereby 81 ys
COW oS veur answer on the Pisnttns Attorueys sia
twenty days AZ afsr Ias an6 n 9t ta t ~ pou
appear or sns~er 1uSsTnsnt MI ' - t35sn axe ,6n3gIsnt
Dated Nsw TSsk PES ssh 1ss 1P;s,,,, ATTORNEYS. Of
ace and Post oroe address cedar street Bor'1Sa
To 5.saa6aat Mary vi ThSmpson The foregoing sno
served upon you by publication pursuant 20 & sn Cyua
Of the State Of New York slst day 49, q e =.
1sos and sS With IN Ne eoPns Yg a. q he ss county s
House. IN the Borough OF Manhattan city and ''---
&rWxyFs a VA CRuIKsHANK Plaintiffs "a Attorneys
C,UPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW w fVEds Ises
% GSuny xarE q SeT woopHTLL ana JENNIE IE.Es
GHNNfE RoRHaA9sER RloRRH:iaA 1sfRs s H.a 3
zfs EMIL 5s PRA4 H. sEPa5S Fe nas Mar as a
AgEsd .B. saHPsES RorSSaussT st a. n
To the above named detendants You are ,Sd 70 sr'
COPY Of your the plaintiffs atJornsys zeass
~ tSens my asy ot service and in ease t.iar,
ssBsaE Or 70. s. r.sf sfs@Tas S S
Dated. Ne" 1GJx eaNHeS 4sSsHssr Z sEiBERT. isn :f
once and P o. Address 2 Rector street B0r0a''
To hs defendants STEPHEN sELECK and her 4tz @
SEII.ECK the name Mary being netitous D
name being unknown plaintiffs - ,,- oubE
The foregoing summons = served .nIs Spo C1sriss
NacI4an a Justice OF the Supreme Court OF tssa ara
OF New York, the 2nd day of Januar a.
FLED with copy OF the complaint in hs .. Hl Cogr
Clerk OF the County of New York az US s y,rk, a
House in the city. County and state of Nv N5ns aad
the Arr day OF January 1909 The original Itsrss
Complaint in this action were fled in said COUNTY -
as1s: Ss,sS q 9sSsssssF 9ssSsls .ss ; 1895 lsss.
GANNOS q skt.or-e~. For FissnuIrs =
once ana O. address, ksesor street. sSr0as' "
MAMMALIAN. New YORK. -. Z
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13

Attorneys for accounting executor
No 45 Wall Street. Manhattan. New IorS-
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
AA,piET, OF ,RAHLiAs.

BY a curious horticultural irony
the dahlia, which is the popular idol
of all our, early autumn flower
shows, has a dreadfully prosaic par
entage. 1t has been Developed from
the Mexican tubers introduced about
12O years ago by the Swedish nat
uralist Dr.. Dahl for the purely COM
mercial purpose of supplanting OF
supplementing the potato. They did
not catch on, and the dahlia dish
soon disappeared from dinner tables
but our. gardeners at once perceived
the great potentialities of the flower
and proceeded to produce the. double
dahlia and, other delightful floral
fantasies. The tubers Of the idahlia
too acrid for our insular taste, ars
still eaten in. some parts of France.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
ADMIRALs OF THE AIR.

The Wrights have predicted that
IN short time aeroplanes will be
carrying the mails. And hard-head-
ed business men believe that the
next two or three years, will see thou
sands Of seroplanes flying around
over the country, and they are will
ing to invest their money on the be-
lief. Besides the men whose enthu-
siasm promts them to build flying
machines several automobile manu-
facturers. are preparing to put them
upon the. market. 1t is not only the
era Of possible flight but the begin
ming of the era of popular flight
Worlds. Work.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
Missouri Finances.

Outside of the fact that during
the last year the state OF Mis-
souri, has had q better enforce
nent of it's laws and a better all
around government than it has
ever had before, there is nothing
that so disturbs the "Old Guard"
politician as the fact chat Gov
ernor Hadley has SO managed
the states finances that they are
in a better condition than they
ever were before. At the be-
ginning of his administration he
was confronted with an excess OF
demands over revenue in the sum
of one million dollars. He met
this deficiency by increasing sa-
loon license, through executive
orders, thus realizing 100000
and increasing the revenues on
the inspection of oils by doing
away with the coal oil inspec-
tors, thus realizing approxi-
mately 100000 more.
This deficiency was in no
sense the result of any mis-
management upon the part OF
Governor Folk. 1t represented
the accumulated obligations OF
the last twenty-five or thirty
years. For instance, the first
Legislature. that met during Gov
ernor Stephens administration
had to appropriate $4,000 out
of the revenues for, that biennial
period to meet the deficiencies
of the Stone administration, and
so it has gone on, from year to
year, until at the beginning of
Governor Hadley's administra-
ton the re-appropriations and de-
hciency appropriations amount
ed to nearly a million dollars,
The people of Missouri have the
satisfaction, however, Of know
ing that not only has the balance
been placed upon the right side
of the ledger, but it has been
done in way that hasn't in
creased by single cent the
taxes of the farmer. the laborer
the business or the professional
man.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
THE Go,DEvIL.

Instead of employing hundreds of
men with picks to dig up streets for
the purpose of resurfacing them the
city of Cincinnati now uses Is, 5000
pound rake, which enjoys the gentle
name of go-devil.
When dragged along by steam
roller it does the work of the labor
ers with their picks in about one
fifth of the time and so per cent.
better. The big steel teeth dig into
the street six inches deep and three
feet wide and travel about 25 feet
a minute. 1t is estimated that the
machine saves the work of hundreds
of laborers and pays for itself in
every two days. work.-Popular Me-
-chanics.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
LOOK ON BALMoRAL AS HOME.

Among all their palaces and cas-
ties it is Balmoral that the members
of the royal family have always
looked upon as their home. Around
it cluster the most pleasing recolicc-
,tions of their childhood and early
manhood and womanhood. 1t was
there that the present queen of
Spain and her brother, Maurice,
were born. 1t is an interesting fact
to remember that until the queen of
Spain was born there had not been a
royal birth in Scotland for nearly
800 years--not. in fact, since
Charles I. was horn at Dunfermline
in 1600.-Ladies' Pictorial.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
Whiteside-Freeman Wedding.

Mr.. Clark Herndon Whiteside
of St. Louis and Miss Mamie
Freeman of Nashville. Tenn.
were married at the Third Bap-
Gst church in ST. Louis Saturday
December II, 1909 at $50 p. m.
DIR. William J. Williamson Off
ciating. The bride was accom-
panied by her father and moth
er, and the groom was accompa-
MED by his brother, Wade. The
news came as a surprise to his
relatives and many friends here.
The happy couple will make
their home at. the Lenox Hotel
in St. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
HARD LINES.

Miss Flora McFlimsey was bewail-
ing the circumstance that she had
nothing to wear
Nothing that's fit to 60 out in,
anyway, she said. 81 see by the
printed proceedings of the Dress
makers convention that every bles-
sed gown I have is hopelessly out of
stylel'
Despite the fact that Evanston
was trimming its trees and shrub
berry to make room for her hats, she
persisted in remaining indoors and
reading French novels.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
Taft and the Rivers.

The president, having urged
that the Missouri river be opened
to safe navigation from it's mouth
to Sioux City, and given it
priority, those who have endeav-
ored to secure government aid
for its improvement have right
to feel gratihed; but they will not
be satisfied till the great inland
waterway is full Of boats carry
ing farm and factory products.
The one safe and permanent
Method for regulating freight
rates is to put boats in COM
petition with railroads.
While the president has point
ed out the wisdom and necessity
OF improving the Missouri, he
has committed himself une-
quivocally to the proposition to
deepen the Mississippi, and has
urged the advocates of a deep
waterway from the lakes to the
gulf to press upon Congress a
practical plan for accomplishing
their purpose. He has taken a
firm stand for government aid in
the redemption and development
of the rivers tributary to the
Mississippi for commercial pur-
poses.
The Republican party thus
stands committed to a policy
which, if not successfully fought
by the railroads, will obivate
the necessity of government
ownership of railroads, and will
solve the freight rate problem
in the Missouri, Missippi and
Ohio river regions. The party OF
progress and development is al
ways ready to do whatever may
contribute to the prosperity and
independence of the people
Casting aside all trifling with
great problems, the Republican
party takes hold of real work
and goes ahead with it practical.
ly and successfully.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
Looking Ones Best.

Its woman's delight to look
her best, but pimples, skin erup-
tions, sores and boils rob life OF
joy. Listen! Bucklen's Arnica
Salve Cures; makes the skin soft
and velvety. 1t glorifies the face
Cures Pimples, Sore eyes, Cold
Sores, Cracked Lips, Chapped
Hands. Try it. Infallable for
Piles. rs cents at Crump & Kid
wells.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
NO DANGER lN!W0RLD TRAVEL
Returned Tourist sWept Around tho
Earth Without Accident or start
ling Adventure.

at is as safe to travel around the
world as it is to travel through my
home city, Plainfeld. 1t is much
safer than going as far as Barnegat,"
said G. A. Read when he arrived at
New York with his wife and three
children, two boys and girl.
81 have circled the earth and COW
cred 10000 miles, about half by
land, and during all the time have
been away, since April 1, not an ac-
cident happened nor was there a
startling incident. l carried no
weapons and never knew the neces-
sity of them"
Mr.. Read is lawyer in Plainfield,
N. j., and went to China with his
family on business, going via San
Francisco. He spent some time in
Japan and said the japanese seem
to have a chip on their shoulders.
81 was greatly surprised at condi-
tions in Siberia" continued Mr..
Read. "The dreadful stories l have
heard and read are greatly exag-
gerated. The country looked to me,
as | passed along over the Trans-Si-
berian railroad, like that Of our
northwest. Farming was fiourshing.
The cold, dreary, bleak country that
had read about was nowhere to be
SEEN"
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
AN uNscIENTlFIc THEORY.

sFather," said little Rollo, "whal
!is the aurora borealis ~ /
ST don't know exactly, my son
but I suspect it's some sort Of. al
electric and atmospheric disturbanc,
that. arises when two explorers go
within megaphoning distance" ="
Washington Star.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-17
Bro. Ellis Harmony Suggestion

Bro. Ellis Harmony Suggestion.
Ex-Governor Lon v. Stephens
is being mentioned for the chair
manship of the Democratic. State
COMMITTEES. 1t seems to US like
a great deal of time and space is
being wasted on This matter
MIR. Rubey is chairman and will
remain so for a while atl'least
Why not work, to advance the
party rather than to advance the
interest OF indivi luals. - New
Florence Leader.