davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-26
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Dr.. David Roberts q!
..z.:9 40 ai1s earatae,gsI5, as sa satst&3r 4en.
Veterinary Remedies;

This line is rapidly becoming the most popu.
lar line on the market. Every preparation is
guaranteed to fulfill every claim sa
Do not fail to get copy of the Home Veter.
marian. It is yours for the asking.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-26

The shafer Record is growing rapidly and has
added new power press. If H. W. Franklyn is
still publisher Of that paper will have to con-
graduate him his enterprise, and trust that soon
he will be able to pay the Independent for the job
printing which we did for him ages ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
BASEBALL MARVELS
ARE FOUND IN PAIRS
Two Developed Every Five
Years, Says Fan.

A baseball marvel appears every five
years, according TO some followers of
the game. one OF them goes still fur
Their and says there are two extraordi-
nary players developed during this space
Of time and that one Of them always Is
a pitcher. As this man is connected with
one Of the National League clubs and
does not care to have his name diyulged,
We viii call him Mr.. short
My point is easily taken and, to my
way of thinking. easily proved said
Mr. Short These last five years two
men have gone to and been developed
in the American League. One of them
is Walter johnson. of WASHINGTON, that
marvellous pitcher and perhaps the great
est of this and former years. The other
player is Ty' Cobb, of Detroit.
THE half decade from 1900 to 1895
brought out Pitcher Ed Walsh. Of the
White Sox and Second Baseman Johnny
Evers, of the Cubs. I would like 10 in
clude Pitchers MatheWson, of the Giants.
and Joss, of the Maps, in the list. but
really believe that Ed Walsh tops above
either You see. he hasn't the club be-
hind him that the other two fellows have.
1t takes a lot OF pitching 10 win a game
for the Sox, especially this past year
ITO return 10 Johnson. He never was
heard of until joe Cant'llon got him at
Washington only a couple OF years ago
Straight from the deserts of Idaho he
lugged Walter, who has been a star ever
since. He has not what you could call
a marvellous team behind him, but his
winning average is close TO 500 and he
has worked in many games, too.
Cobb Speaker, LaJoie, and the other
magnificent batters of the American
League find him "A hard proposition to
face. Pat Dougherty, of the Sox. who
Is really pretty fine slugger, cannot do
anything but Whit when he gets up
against Johnson.
Lots of the time he doesn't need
many curves, His straight. fast ball is
enough TO battle most of the batters. The
last series with the Sox in Washington.
when he first went against them, / don't
think ne threw fifteen curve balls the
whole game. But when he has 10. he can
put on every kind Of a dress that a ball
can stand.
There is no need telling of the merits
of Ty' Cobb. He has figured in count
less columns OF baseball stories It's a
cold day when some kind of a layout
can't be woven around Tyrus"
During the discussion several took ex-
eeption to Shorts remarks They claimed
that he was unfair That if he counted
in only two players every five years
that would make about fourteen players
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and a half furionrs Lucky
Mate IL Matthew'S. > 10 J. won; Chalice. lo9
HAD, b J. second. Crenel, itt Wrs{snl. 10
90 I. third. Time 05S SIS. Restless Lady Miss
Imogsno. Melzar. Gull Holland Sis Greg and Nickie
als1 un
SECOND RACE-Four ard haH farlosie5-
Dandy Dancer. 100 tHoffmanl. % J. won: Red
Robin. log Brown. TO J. second; BLACK Domino.
100 QDavenportl, 10 !, third. Tune. 05S Is
Virginia Maid. Dry Dollar, Miss Ceszr0n English
Esther Elsie Van. Mollie Montrose. and Anderson
also ran
THIRD RACE-Four and a half furlongS Sabo
Blend 100 Matthew'S. 10 l. Won: Complete. l0]
Holiness, 10 J. second; r. J. Swanner. 100 ia
velirsrtl. 3 20 l. third Time G57 A5. Slcwfoot.
Col Zehb shepherd song. Regards, kiamesha.
and The Ram also ran
FOURTH RACE-Iive fmloigs. blair Baerley.
10 Howard even. won. CHEEKY. i07 lDonoFanl S
ID I. second; Bliss Triumph lG- Jo5tj s 10 l.
third. Time. % A5 LAppelle SILICA, Petit. Ida
Lackf0rd. Redman. and Sister Betsy also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six and a half fulones. Hiram,
l09 Martini. even. won hay Market ll2 tSim-
mons 10 20 I, second; Harding 100 lJensen}. S
to l, third. Time d IS. Dir Crook Col Austin.
Grande Dame, Gull, Light House, and St. Valentine
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Sx and a half fuulngs. -Iian
Geek, us tHosardl. 70 2 won; Amezon. los
tWrespeni. to !. second, St Dunstan llS Jensen).
10 10 l. third. Time. Is IS Pleasing. Uncle Jim.
Rubioa. Chief Hayes. and McAndrews also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
yUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furIong& Bacaua. l07 ben
schotea) to ). won; Fritz Ezrmett. l0 Afoles-
worth. 80 to l. second; Texan l07 Smith Is 70 /
third. Time lOl 30 Shot Beechmont. Prince
Withers. Joe Wells, Ed Withers. Trafalgar. and
Bob Farley also IN.
SECOND RACE-six fmlongs. L. 81 Eckert o6
tMurphyl, 70 !, won; Flying Pearl l0s (Aioles-
worth, 70 , second; Roberta, Jos Reid. = 10 l.
third Time 1:H % Siscus. I'd Holly. Smiley
Metzncr Tube R0e The sticksr. Col Brunsion.
James BlackstoCil and Precn also Ian
THIRD RACE-Fise and oue-hah flrongs. Frank
Mullins l2 tlouderl, 20 5. won; Flying Wolf
lm Mun,h1).- 8 10 l. second Uncle Ben. I0l
Smith. 10 L thiul. Time. 0i IS Marjorie A
Edmond Adams and salsi also ra1.
FOURTH RACE-One nile. Jacqaelma los NO
LAM. II 20 TO- Won Gen. Marchm0nt 100 wilson,
to TO- serond: CandleberTy 100 (Bensehotenl. > 10
l. third, Time IS Is. Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Sy furlongs. Lena Lecf no RET
tigl to !. won; Miss Caithress. 80 gi0lesWorthl
to l. second GLADYS Louise. los Snithl even.
third Time III Is Alice George. Aunt Nancy.
Helen Carroll. Grace Golden, and Marian CASEY also
nan.
SIXTH RAcE-One mile Light Wool III
tHawesl. Z to 5 won: Short Onier l0i fGans) e
To 2. second; Buna, lO7 (Smith), z To l. third
Time. IA. EIlerd Bauthel. Sir Edward, Task
master. and The Peer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furloneS Frank g. Hocan
loo lScoFillei 10 20 T. Won; Creamery. lW tCuttonl
10 I. second; Sir Fretful IN tArchibaldl. s %
third Time las BucOic LADY Adelaide Donald
buena. Harm Rogers. Little Buttcrap Roy r.
Sokol, and Inauguration als0 ran.
SECOND RACE-SeEen furiongs. Military Man
l06 Usher. y 10 J. won. B0ggs 100 Thomas q
20 j. seCuud. OnataSz1. los TayloTi s 10 T. shird.
Time, In 35. Alinez. Nettie Travers C.ls-t
Lady. l. e. ACkrrly Charley Paine Sal1my Jane
WineherD. LADY Hiidrrth and CiTc0 also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlougs. Hannah Iouise IN
lhcnuyl. 10 J. Won; Native Son, III Fisher.
10 70, secondi Rislsr, III TapIini, 6 20 L third.
Time. lis 81 Combury. NoVgorOd, and Gala also
IAN.
FOURTH RACE-SiK and oue-half flIrlongs- I'd
die Dale IS lGamerl. 10 = won; Jest. 100 Glass.
y 10 5. seOnd: jim Bassy III IGaTganl 8 20 J.
third. Time. ] is as Paghuska and Pay Strzk
also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Miami. III Thomas II 10 5. Won SAKE. los 90
gaTtyl 20 2. second; TvazInc Seeker lis Garner
10 l. third. Time I:H3-5 Prince Of Castle.
Wan Liberto BellsuicseT, Aunt Aggie. Orlene.
Chantilly and point Lace also ran
SIXTH RACEksy fIflonss. Burning Brush. III
dickens 9 Ia 2 won; Jessup Bum. IN tGamer.
IS to 5 seund; Doride, 81 lCallahanl l6 % s. third
Time laa Phillistna. Harm Sianh0Tc Roy Shum-
way Royal Stone, Bumcll, asd Directello also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

central lOf II WAS uut III d great
measure to Boetler's twirling that
the wearers Of the Blue and White
captured the championship.
William 5. Boetler. is the son OF
W. P. Boetler, of 1872 S street north
west. He is nineteen years old.
weighs ITO pound. and stands s feet
! inch. He is a right-hander, and is
a protege of doc" White, the Chi
cago boxman. White discovered
BoetIer two years ago. and taught
him the fine points of pitching.
Last spring Boetler was elected
captain of the Central nine, which
was coached by Jim Sprfgman, the
present Georgetown tutor, and al
though handicapped by a poor
catcher. Boetler pitched his team
20 the high school championship.
Business was the only nine to give
the o Streeters any kind of a rub.
Boetler has again been chosen tO
lead the wearers OF the Blue and
White. and this fact alone assures
Central of a chance TO be in the
running for first place, Boetler
graduates from Central next June, a.
sylvania.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye aud a hah flrongs. Red
Bone, l99 tbaFrupCTi, 70 ). won MudIuette, io5
Lotus. y 10 J, saorud Spes No1tu 100 BELL.
10 !. third. Time. lG So Choptank. Emma stuart
Erenude. Edna Collins Real Cen, and FIouis
Bryan sls5 ran,
SECOND RACE-Six furloneS smoker, lls
Burns y 70 J. Won; Casqge. l02 DAVIS. % To-
second. FuliOru. he Herbert 30 % J. third. Time.
lis ID. Mas Amelia. Austin SturteTant Louis Rel
Adele r.. Monstan. Infection John A.. and Inferno
QaeSn also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile Dr. Duennar 20
DAVIS. % ], VOC; Adrian, lI2 tBelp. 10 J.
second. Edda. loi lGoosel. 5 10 J. third Time.
$50 - Gov. Gly sand Hm, and Anisnor also
Fan.
FOURTH RACE Mile and seventy yards. Con
sole. l0n Goose % 5 won; ST. Joseph 20
lBeil, 20 !. second sandrian.. l02 iAlcCaheyj I3
70 5. third Tune. q Arundack and RaEman also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sii furiongs- star Btne. Jos
iAcfagEarti. ; "a o Won. Harcogr. 40 (TToxleri.
% J. secuud; l.. r. Daley, 100 jBulweli a. 5.
third Time IA Can0iian Critic. Pop Over.
IacuhIte. Ail1nby HudAs Sister Kennare Queen.
and Gsrvnise also ran.
SIXTH iACE-Mile and sixteenth. Elfll Zoe
lBulwoiif. ID b 10, Won Falcada I0i Davenport.
O. % J. aeco1d: Norman. lG .Bulnsj s 70 J. third.
Tine IS IS Third Rail I'd Keck Mamie Al-1I.
Aviator. ohaTdale and Bari Of Richmond also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

The announcement that Fred Lake is
TO manage the ST Louis American League
club seems TO give satisfaction
20 every one concerned. The new owners
are glad 10 get as capable "A leader as
Fred. Ban Johnson says he is glad Lake
Is back ia the junior major league; Bob
By Wallace is more than willing 10 devote
his entire attention 20 playing and let
some one else's shoulders bear all the
loads OF a membership. and Jack O'Con-
nor IS 10 receive the salary his contract
as manager called for; so he is also sat
isfied
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
FRED LAKE TO MANAGE
ST. LOUIS BROWNS IN 1911

Lake is "a veteran OF the National.
Western. Eastern, and New England
leagues. He was a scout for the Boston
Americans in 1908, and later succeeded
Jim Mcclure as manager of the club.
Fred and John Irving Taylor split on the
question OF salary. and then Lake went
as manager to the National League team
AZ the Hub. II is believed that the
Browns VIII prosper under the new man
agement and resign the lowly position
they held in the percentage column last
year TO some other club
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
YALE MAY ROW PENN.
More Races Are Wanted by Capt.
Frost, of Crew.

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 2-Yale's
rowing programme viii next season be
the most extensive of any ever arrang-
ed Capt Elliott Frost, Of the crew, be
Heves in several races during a season,
although il has been Yale's policy 10 en-
ter the Varsity in only one event, the
regatta with Harvard. while the second
crew meets some outside universities.
1t is believed for next season races with
Harvard. Princeton. and the University
of PENNSYLVANIA will be scheduled, Yale
going TO Philadelphia during the Easter
vacation for a match with the Quakers,
TO Princeton in May for the first race
rowed by the Tigers with an outside
college. and TO New London 40 meet
Harvard in June
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
SHORT LENGTHS
Reading has n basketball player

Reading has n basketball player
said he is almost in two places az once"
IN other words. Blessing looks 10 the
spectators the way they feel when they
slip up on a cake Of ice or a banana peel.
tip 10 the harassed; If he lives
in the city, send him an auto; if a sub
urbanite, present him with a pair of
snow shoes.
Connie Mack wen the worlds
championship, but he never led the CO
ullion at the Assembly, and so lie would
not be eligible for the management of
the St Louis Americans.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
Lake Sure be ST. Browns Racing Other Sports
REPORTS OF RETIRING
BALL PLAYERS REVIVED
Overall and Brown of Cubs Have Quit Is RumOr-
Other Gossip of Interest to Fans.

The stories are beginning TO come in
about players who have refused to sign
for next season. Every year these rumors
originate, and every year finds most OF
the players in harness again at the be-
1 ginning of the season. Many men have
voluntarily severed their connections
with the actual work on the diamond,
but most of them are stiIl connected with
the game as owners, managers, scouts,
or In some capacity which keeps them
actively interested in baseball.
There are few men. ike Fielder Jones
and Jake Stahl, who have really retired
al the height of their usefulness, but
such cases are rare, and even they may
some day be unable 10 resist the old
| lure OF the diamond. II a man does not
| send his signed contract In early, or IL
/ he delays signing while bargaining for
/ better terms. the report that he has de-
cided to take up sOEe other profession
permanently comes from every corner Of
! the land.
! The latest story is that Mordecai Brown
and Orvie Overall are lost TO the Cubs
/ forever II is said that the two famous
pitchers have announced their intention
of giving up baseball and deVOting their
!
They are reported as stating that they
| have no grievance against Murphy or
! Chance but have simply decided never TO
return to the diamond. VIII they feel
| the same way about il when the train
! ing camps open in the spring? The fans
| hope that they will exercise the priv
| ilege of women and ball players, and
| change their minds
/ Steve Evans, the outfelder turned over
to the Cardinals by the Giants, holds
the record for being hit by pitched balls.
( During the past season Evans was
plunked on various parts of his anatomy
10 less than twenty-nine times. In add
ton 10 this method OF getting on bases.
Steve coaXed the tWirlers into giving him
seventy bases on balls.
| Hughey Jennings says his Tigers VIII
surely win the American League cham
pionship of 1911. He says it was Macks
wonderful pitching stan that won the
/ laurels for Philadelphia this year. Jen-
nings looks for Bender, Plank. and
| Coombs to crack" next year
/ William Dahlen, once known as Bad
Bill" will have complete control Of the
! Brooklyn Superbas during the coming
spring, and whatever showing the team
makes the credit or the blame viii rest
! squarely on the shoulders Of its manager
/ President Charles n Ebbets is planning
/ a trip 10 Central America and Panama
and may not return until the opening or
the baseball season. Ebbets has not had
a real vacation in many years, and he
feels that he is entitled TO one, He plans
10 start on his travels Immediately after
the holidays.
The following is from the pen OF Billy
Weart. baseball writer of the Philadel-
lphia Telegraph:
Bob" Ewing. the tall twirier Of the
Phillies. doesn't often speak. but when
he does his conversation is worth listen
ing to. Ewing is out with the prediction
that the Philiies will win the pennant
next year.
Bob" says that he figured that the
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
KORAN A BASEBALL FAN.
COmiskey Pays Tribute 10 Fire
Fighter Killed In Chicago.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, Dec. 22-Wherever baseban
men met in the city to-day the tragic
death OF Chief Koran east a shadow OF
deep sorrow all day, for baseball was his
favorite sport, and some Of his sincerest
friends and admirers are numbered
among the leading baseball officials.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
White Sox was so grief-stricken he
could speak of the chiefs death only
with difficulty and at the cost Of a con-
stant struggle against breaking down.
"All my life / have known him." said
the club owner, who was born and
brought up on the West Side. Eyer
since / can remember anything about the
fire department it seems as II / have
known Jim Koran. Next TO fire fighting
he loved ball, and he was one OF
the best friends the game or the men in
Il ever had l."
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
Brother of Ball Players a victim

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Chicago, Dec. 22.-One of the most pa
thetic incidents in connection with the
stock yards tragedy is the fatal obstacle
TO the Moriarity reunion. which had been
planned for Christmas day by Mr. and
Mrs. John Moriarity. the aged parents
OF Albert Moriarity. who was among the
firemen killed. Two of his broth
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
GRIGGSBY FOR MANAGER.
Technical High school Plans for
1911 Baseball season.

w. F. Griggsby was yesterday elected
manager of Techs baseball nine for next
spring and William Peet named as coach.
Manager Griggsby announces that the
battery candidates will be called out for
indoor work early in February, and has
already started on his. 1911 schedule.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
ARCADE DUCKPN LEAGUE.
MATCH GASiE
Jockey Davis to Ride In France.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 22-Jockey
Stanley Davis, now riding for V. p.
Burch, Will go TO France next spring,
and ride for the management OF Preston
Burch, who has the horses of Harry La
Montague.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
WILL COACH TWO TEAMS.
Wheaton, of Yale. to Advise Navy
in Baseball and Football.

Annapolis, Md. Dec. 92-For the first
time in the history of Naval Academy
athletics one man will oil the position
az coach of two important teams-Frank
Wheaton, OF Yale, having accepted the
proposition OF the athletic association 10
handle the baseball nine this spring and
act as field coach Of the football feam
next fan The latter position ne filled TO
The great satisfaction Of the navy peo-
pie during the season Just closed.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

ers, George, who plays third base on the
Detroit baseball team, and William, who
plays professional ball with the Louis
Vile nine, visited the undertaking rooms
ana Identified the body OF their brother
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
# that caliber since the National League

of that caliber since the National League
opened
That's not the point" continued
Short Il wanted 90 figure in the real
top-noteh, amazing stars They don't
come any faster than that Before
Walsh and Evers, in that generation
from 1896 10 1900, ] would include Laj0ie.
OF Cleveland. and Wagner of P1ttsburg-
Others whom / would place in the list
are Comiskey, Clarkson, Kelly, Jen-
nings. Arson. and Radbourne."
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
CRACK DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES 16.


spring prevailed
Rawlings
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

Four recent deaths from plague in Suffolk VII
Iaae were the inst in England for nearly % yeaTA
Goats are maintained % keep down the weeds
around al extensive industrial plant on the out
ssirts q Kansas City, and thes TO reduce the IN
ss5fance cost
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
LAJOIE'S LONG HIT
Mighty Swatter Tells Story
of Greatest Bingle.
BALL REBOUNDS TO INFIELD

with Two Men On-SecoBd Base
man Catches sphere on FIy-Team
Loses the Game by 10 Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23


John 3. Foster, OF the New York Even
ing Telegram. comes across with the fol-
lowing;
No mistake has been made by the
management of the New York American
League club in engaging Charley Far
.rell TO so South with the players in 1911
and coach the pitchers for the season TO
come
CTiger had great deal 10 do with the
development OF the pitchers Of the High
landers in 1910. and he made a new catch
Ter OF Sweeney. Farrell is one OF the best
hands among the American League men
In helping along a young pitcher.
No matter how skillful a catcher may
De for the major league, he doesn't al
ways grasp all the possibilities Of a
young pitcher. There are some men who
have made great regulations in the big
CUES who would have been as likely
10 relegate a youngster Ike Mathewson
70 the ash heap as they would have been
u recommend him.
Not every catcher is alike in big
league" baseball and perhaps il is as
weH. II all were like some catchers.
there wouldn't be any hope for the base
runners. III they were all like other
catchers-weI. there would. be precious
little hope for the catches.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

Bugs" Raymond is a wonder for train
ing in the winter and taking on weight
in the summer. Hard work agrees with
him, but baseball does not Every spring
he shows up as 1.-THE as a greyhound.
because he works at his trade as a
.stereotyper during the winter He is in
fine condition now. When Raymond ap-
peared in a wrestling bout in Chicago
last week he was described as follows:
Bugs never looked better in his life.
In fact he had lost all that superhuous
adiPose tissue for which he is noted, and
looked ut to pitch twenty innings. AS
they say of fighters. he was in the pink
Of conditions lie appeared gaunt and
starved almost, but that is not possible,
Jas Bugs has always answered the din
ner bell promptly II John McGraw
could only keep Raymond in that cOndi-
ton during The baseball season. what
wonder the Human Insect would
be-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

Hughey Jennings says his Tigers VIII
surely win the American League cham
pionship of 1911. He says il was Mack s
wonderful pitching stan that won the
laureIs for Philadelphia this year. Jen-
nings looks for Bender Plank, and
Coombs to crack next year.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

new men Manager Doom secured
from Cincinnati viii add so much TO the
pitching, hitting, and fielding strength
of the Quakers that the team viii land
at the top of the race. Right here |
might remark that If every man on the
team would work as hard as Ewing did
last season, there would be good pros
poets Of "Bob's" prediction coming true
III ever the Phiilies had d faithful work
er, that individual was Bob" Ewing
In this connection, it might be remark
ed thai President John 1. Taylor, of the
Boston Americans, carries around IN his
hat slip OF paper with the prediction
written upon II that the eontenders for
the worlds championship in 1911 will be
the Phillies and the Boston Americans,
The prediction was made by a Western
fan, who saw the teams of both leagues
play a number of games last fall. The
fan was so impressed with the Quakers
and the speed Boys that before the claE'
OF the 1910 season he made his long
range prediction, and IN a recent letter TO
President Taylor he said that he is still
willing 10 stand by his picks for the COM
ing campaign.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

While you think OF it, telephone your
Want Ad- TO The Washington Herald,
and bin viii be sent you at cent a Ssord.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

first place Beetle WILLIAM > BoETLER
sylvania
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-01
Here Are Dates of Elections and
Other Information for Electors

une Especial primary nominate four candidates
o vacancies in city council.
June 30Speca election to elect two candidates to vacancies
in city council
August 16-Prmay election nominate county and state
tickets
August 27-Democraic county convention Los Angeles
September 5-Denocratic convention, Stockton.
November 8Genea election elect and county Of
ficers.
you voted the last municipal election in Los Angeles
your still the great register and registration not
necessary.
general election and county and state primaries how
ever, you will have to register again.
registration will be invalid and your vote cast out
less your party affiliations when register
Party affiation either Socialist" Republican" or
Democratic"
You your aiaton "LincolnRoosevelt or
These recognized political
general elections The former faction the latter
local organization.