davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
Miss Robson To Wed
Son of English General.

Miss Ethel Maxwell Robson, dauEh-
ter OF the former Secretary Of the Navy,
the late George Maxwell Robson. and
Mrs. Ro5eson, o. New Jersey and wash
ington. viii be married to William Ster-
ling, son Of Major General Sterling. Of
the British army. Tuesday. November
y, at Christ Church. Down street
Mayfair, London
Mr.. Sterling and his bride viii spend
their honeymoon at two country places
in England, which will be placed at
their disposal They Will come to Wash
ingtOn in January
The eu gaEement OF Miss Faith SAN
ford, daughter OF Lieut. Col. James c.
Sanford, I. s A, TO Lieut. Edwin II.
Marks, I. s A. was announced yes
tertlay at Newport, r. /
Miss Alice Wright, the debutante
daughter Of Judge and Mrs Daniel
Thew Wright, viii accompany Mrs Ben
B Bradford to Philadelphia next Friday
Point for brief visit before returning
10 washington
Miss Claire Wright has returned from
visit OF few days IN New York
Dr. ClOvOveo Miranda Naon. at one
time Argentine minister Of justice, has
been appointed Argentine minister 10
the United States to succeed Senior Don
EpIfanio Portela-
Miss Gale entertained a large com
pany at luncheon yesterday in honor
OF Mrs William Haywood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
FITCHLEAVES S212,7 1877.

NEW YORK. Nov. Is-The estate Of
Clyde Fitch. the playwright who died In
France several months ago, is valued al
s. f2727. according TO a schedule fled
here yesterday All the property goes
70 his father
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
Miss Helen Taft
To Be Guest OF Honor.

Miss Helen Taft win be the guest in
honor Of whom Capt Graham l. john
son. L :. A.. VIII entertain break
fast party At the Chevy Chase Club
on Sunday. December T.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Wtckersham. the chief OF stan of the
army. Gen Leonard Wood, and Mrs
wood, and Gen William ". Wother-
spoon. T. $. A. viii chaperone the
party.
Nine HerWarth Won Bittenfeld, wife
Of Major Won BlttenfeId, military at
tache Of the German embassy. viii sail
from New York on Wednesday TO
spend the Christmas holidays in Ber-
lin with her children Upon her re-
turn. in February Nine Won Bitten
field viii bring her little daughter TO
this country
Mr.. and Mrs William F Dennis
have returned TO Washington from
New York. where they attended the
opera and horse show
Mrs Dennis viii receive informally
On Mondays IN December. assisted by
her daughter, Mrs Charles Nelson
RIker- Of Kentucky, who viii spe-fd
the month with her mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
Andrew and InnOgene
By Roe Fulkerson

an Earle Congress
] ing viii reO-matOns
l. in parks"
ings conversation.
I responded Andrew Il
batting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

UaULQ QEClIAd4v dA4 Ed4 ACA4 gCA OA-
whzt tide 10 fish for perch at Four
Nile Run. but this art game-art
with a cap a mean-ha5 me up
against the back drop with both
hands in the air. I simply don't
sense It"
Why, what is it that you don't IN
derstand. Andrew? I worked for four
years under Mr.. AIesser, up at the
Corcoran. and maybe I can explain"
Imogene was ready TO improve his
mind
We'll, tell me why IT is that Veer-
hon can put in his window picture
Of a lady dressed only in 4 string OF
coral beads and a heavenly smile
and it's all right, but If a cigar man
on the Avenue puts in one OF a girl
with an abbreviated bathing suit, the
COPS will come in and pinch him?"
well, dear, that is a little hard
Imogene wrinkled up her forehead,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

It Is reported that even with all the
coroneTs in the country working over
time, there are not enough to handle
the political autOpsies being held these
days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

The decrease IN the high cost OF living
appears to be more conversational than
real
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

The prestidigitator who has under
taken TO produce Belle EImore VIII have
to hurry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
Brilliant AssembIage
At German Embassy

A brilliant assem- 1ge thronred +ys
German embassy -estsrIa Afternoon
for the first at hone Of the season
given BY the Ambassador and Countess
Won BernstoTfT-
Among the callers were the Secretary
OF the Treasury and Mrs AIacVeazn-
the Attorney General and Mrs Wicker
shaTn, the Austro-Hungarian Ambassa-
dor and Baroness fFengeIEuIler, the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusser-
and the Russian Ambassador and Bar
oness ROsen, and Baroness Elizabeth
RoSen, the japanese Ambassador and
Bstr0neSS Gchida, the Italian Ambassa-
oor and MdTchesa CuSani ConfaIonieri
and Donna Beatrice CUsani Ccufaloni-
en- the Minister Of Peru and Nine. par
10 the Minister OF the Netherla nds and
SiIne- Loudon, the minister Of Denmark.
CCunt 4loitke, the minister OF Colon
2la and Nine. de BCTda, the Minister Of
spain and Nine Riano, the II Mister OF
norway and Nine BryIl, AIfref Mitchell
Inness Charge d affaires OF he British
embassy the Charge d'Ahaires OF Bra
Charge d Amaires Of Argentina s1T
Nine. Villegas and Miss Viuezas, the
CnarGe AIalres Of Sweden and Nine
E-Hengren' 4lr- TOacham. charge DAT
ialIeS OF Chile. Henry Martin, charge
O araires Of Switzerland: Alexander
Nouros, charge d'affairss Of Greece.
SharieS SynOn, charge d'ansires Of
Beig1uTn- the Counselor Of the AustrO-
HUNGARIAN Embassy and Nine Loewen-
lLlaI L4iHau, the Naval Attache Of the
french Embassy and FisCCUutess d'Azv.
countess Ce ChambrUn, wife of the mill
tary attachs1 the Second Secretary Of
ne British Embassy and Mrs Kennard-
the Naval AIIache Of the Italian I'm
ndSsy and Nine. Pfister, the Assistant
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Robert Shaw
OIiFer, The Assistant Secretary Of The
and Mrs William Eorcoran Hill All
justice Henry z Brown retired and
Ms Brown. Mrs Henneu Jennings and
Mss Jennings, Mrs. George Howard.
Ms Hugh LeEare, Mrs ". H. r.
Switzerland Hiss Switzerland. Law
renee Townsend and Miss Yvoune TOvu-
send, and William Spencer, OF the Ar
erican embassy At St. Petersburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

The Republicans may stin claim credit
Tor the bumper crops, but il looks as If
the Democrats might be able 70 boast
that they made roast pork with ballots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

Parliament ought TO let the suffra-
settes IN some time. just TO see what
would happen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

At the present rate, England is more
than likely 70 find out what's the mat
ter with her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
Dance To Be Held
At Washington Country Club

Several ladies Of the Washington
Country Club viii entertain at the club
house in Virginia Wednesday evening.
November 2, Thanksgiving eve There
VIII be cards and dancing.
Nj and Mrs. Theodore H TiIlsr have
taken an apartment at the Dresden for
the winter
Mrs John ". Dwight and her sister
MS Frederick Reynolds. OF Fort
Monroe. are the house guests Of their
mother Mrs EmmeIine ChiIds, for the
winter, at Los Angeles, Cal
Mrs J W 1ICGarry and her sister.
Miss Anna Dalzell, are visiting their SIS
ter, Mrs A. " Hardness, at IndfauaD-
oils, Ind
Miss Marie Ray, daughter Of M and
Mrs George W Ray, VINO VIII be among
the seasons debUtantes, and who has
been spending several days this week n
New York with her aunt, Miss Sullivan,
went 70 New Haven today TO attend the
4ale-HarTard game Miss Ray VIII re-
turn 70 washington Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

Japan's NV Dreadnought must be
nearly as rig as she is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
OCTOBER CIRCULATION
DafHV

The net total circulation - The Washington
Tines daily during the month g October
Ess S<s.1s1. al copies left over and returned
being eliminated This number, when d.
vided By 2s. the number OF days OF publica-
tto1, shows The net daily average for Octobsr
70 have been g, 465
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
Mrs. G. 7. SummeIlin
Plans Theater Party.

Mrs George 7. SUmmeTlin viii enter
tain theater party Monday evening in
honor of Miss Eleanor Terry and Lieu
tenant Camperio.
=
Miss Frances Thorn, a debutante Of
last season. viii 20 over to Philadelphia
the day after Thanksgiving for the
Army and Navy game on Saturday, and
viii be the guests Of Mrs George H
Perkins during her stay n Philadel-
Dhia-
Mrs. William Tayloe Snyder and her
daughter, Miss Snyder, viii be at home
Saturday afternoons during the se2sOn.
Miss Lulu NJ Neuber viii be married
to Guido De MucciO, of New York, at
noon Monday The wedding. which will
be performed 1t the Memorial United
Brethren Church by the pastor, the
Rev. c. E Fultz, viii be attended by
only the members Of the immediate
families and a few intimate friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

Persons returning to the city may
obtain prompt and satisfactory de-
livery Of The Washington Times to
their homes or Offices by notifying this
Office. The Times viii be delivered
at the rate Of 80 cents a month or ?
cents q week Send postal or telephone
Circulation Department, Main 5z6o-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

M Oluey seems 20 be a candidate for
membership in the comeback club, also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
UnitaTians Plan
Entertainment and Dance.

LAAEA AdAnA4ACAA anu 0GAkEs
An entertainment and Christmas sale
for the benefit Of the Edward Everett
Hale Memorial Parish Hail OF AL Souls
Unitarian Church, under the auspices Of
the ladies Of the church. VIII be held
Friday and Saturday, December ana
3, in the large and small ball rooms OF
the New Willard
A program Of Greek legends IN poetry
and song at $50 O'Clock Friday evening,
December 2. followed by dancing at 10
o'clock. will form the entertainment
which opens the sale. The sale VIII
continue on the following day, Saturday,
December 8. from 10 a m 70 10 .. M
There viii be no charge for admission
20 the sale
Mrs Thomas Mayhem Woodruff, 1874
TweEty-first street: Mrs. James y.
Hood, 1017 . street: Mrs Thomas NJ
Gale. 300 street. Mira Whitman
Cross, 213S Bancroft place; Mrs Rich
ard F Jackson. the Ontario. and Miss
Catherine Newton. 1852 FairmOnt street..
comprise the committee in charge OF the
tickets for the entertainment
The marriage Of Miss Susanna NJ
Kemp and George Owens viii take
place this afternoon at o'clock at the
parsonage Of the Metropolitan Church.
the pastor, the Rev John Reid Shan
non. officiating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
Mrs. John Hays Hammond Will Begin Seasons Series
OF Debutante Presentation With Reception to Niece
Society Is Interested
In College Musicals

Washington society viii be greatly
interested in Ics visit Of the Harvard
musical clubs-mandolin, banjo. and
gIee--during Christmas week, con-
cert having been arranged FOR the
afternoon Of Wednesday, Deem
Der IS.
The committee of the Washington
Harvard Club - charge Of arrange
ments for the occasion includes As
siStant Secretary Of the Navy Beck
man Winthrop, C n OsEOOd. John ".
Davidge, Walter Z. Tuckerman, and
Franklin H Ellis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
Sunday

The number OF complete and perfect copies
q The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month q October was a. follows
October 2-----. &. zoiOctober b. a. ss
october s--..-- sS.I22iOctober 3D. 41.E53
October Ie...-.. 3, OSsi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

The net total circulation o. The washington
Times Sunday during the. month Of October
was 1.SSS. AL copies LEFT over and returned
By agents being eliminated This number.
when divided BY 5. the number Of Sundays
during October, shows the net Sunday aver
age for October 20 have been 1887.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

= each Issue q The Tines ths circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed At the had o. the first page a. the
left Of the date line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

Entered ~ TIE PostofTice az Washington,
D c. So second class matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

Mrs EIdTidEe l. Jordan is spenc-n;
the weekend In Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H TiIler have
ken an apartment at the Dresden for
Il winter
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
IMPORTANT FACTS FOR FARMERS
How 1.-THE Best Ever" Tariff Picks Their Pockets
IMPLEMENT PRICE At HOME AND ABROAD
Protection On Wheat and Corn Rank DeIuSiOn


er's intelligence. The farmer is not
only being crucified. upon this cross
of high protection, but he is being
compelled to carry his cross to his
own crucifiXion.
A glance at the market will show
that the farmer in Winnipeg, Canada,
gets more for his wheat than the
farmer in Missouri and Ohio by sew
eral cents. On June 12, 1909, the
Chicago Record-Herald quoted the
market of July wheat as follows:
Winnipeg $1.3O bushel
DuluLn .......,'...9l 9l.0O ousuel
Minneapolis ...... $1.31 bushel
When you leave the Canadian line,
July wheat was quoted in New York
at $1.26 a bushel; in Chicago at from
$l.18 to $122 a bushel, notwithstand-
ing the tariff of % cents q bushel.
July wheat was quoted in st. Louis
at S1.16, Ia cents less than in Winni-
peg, Notwithstanding the duty of 25
cents, and in Kansas City July wheat
was quoted at but $1.12 IS cents less
than the Canadian wheat in Winni-
peg, Notwithstanding the protection"
of 25 cents a bushel
When you talk about competing
with the pauper labor of Europe, Asia
and Africa, what's the matter with
the American who has to compete
with the coolie laborer Of India, the
gheap laborer of Russia and Egypt,
while he is compelled to accept the
price that IS made for his wheat at
the market in Liverpool, England?
Yet when the home farmer buys his
agricultural implements he is being
charged from 20 per cent to 30 per
cent more than the foreigner has to
pay for the same article. Is it not
then a just kick that the farmer
makes against this tariff Of 10 per
cent being placed upon these arti-
cles?
The tariff on corn and wheat is a
delusion and a snare. They are in
tended to be a delusion and a snare,
and whenever farmers complain that
duties have been increased upon the
necessaries Of life Senator Aldrich
tells them that they need not MUIR
mur; that they were not neglected.
that the duties were increased upon
agricultural products.
These increased duties on farm
products are intended to dazzle and
to deceive the farmers Of this coun-
try.
In spite Of all the Republican par
TVS protection the farmers of the
United States must meet the pauper
farmers of all the earth in the mar
ket places of the world. Since they
must sell in the cheapest mar
kets of the world, they ought to be
allowed to buy their farming imple-
ments In the cheapest markets in the
world, and for them the cheapest
market in the world for farming i'm
plements ought to be here at home,
where the implements are manufac-
tured.
It is simply a question who stands
higher in the esteem and affection Of
the Republican party-the farmer of
this country or the international trust
on farming implements.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
HARMON
SQUELCHE5
A CANARD

An article published originally in
the Cleveland Leader (Rep) Of Sun.
day, Aug. 2S, and telegraphed to
other papers under an Akron date,
imputed to Governor Harmon the fol.
lowing utterance with reference to
strike conditions at Columbus: The
trouble with US is that the police
force is worthless, the mayor an i'm
beetle and the people in general cow
ards"
It was represented that the COVER
nor made this remark in an inter
view at Silver Lake, near Cuyahoga
Falls, where he attended and ad-
dressed a farmers picnic.
Such expression is so foreign to
Governor Harmon's manner of speak.
ing that it is a self-evident fake,
scarcely worth the dignity of denial,
It's origin In the columns of a rabid
Republican paper makes apparent the
motive for publishing broadcast so
silly a story.
ThGGc whc know Governor Harmon
recognized at once that the story was
absurd, for they well know that he
does not indulge In language Of that
sort To all others whose sense OF
decency and fairness is not warped
by partisan bias, the governors en-
phatic denial will be sufficient
After reading the repdted inter
view Governor Harmon said: II was
not interviewed by any one at Cuya
hoga Falls nor did l refer to the con-
ditlons in Columbus in my speech
further than to say jokingly that l
was glad that it was not necessary
to call out troops to protect farmers
picnics. | did discuss the strike with
some of the friends / met, but moth
ing that ! said then could be distort-
ed into anything like that which |
am made to say in this alleged inter
view, WHICH WAS EVIDENTLY
MADE OUT OF WHOLE CLOTH"
AS the campaign proceeds it is
quite probable that the partisan
newspapers will engage without scru-
pie in more of this kind of misrepre-
sentation. After entering the above
denial the governor refused to fur
ther discuss the incident In fact
he has resolved to ignore any further
personal comments or criticisms.
The issues Of this campaign are so
important as to require full and free
&E5 erark alG fair discussion. Gov
ernor Harmon will waste no time
upon preposterous personalities. If
the partisan newspapers persist in
throwing mud, the governor will
neither bemean himself nor belittle
the dignity Of his Office by wading
into the mire to throw mud back at
them.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
CAN
SEE It NOW

This year the average voter is
wide awake to the fact thai political
affairs in Ohio have been very un.
savory, If not altogether rotten in
too many instances, under Republi-
can mismanagement that extended
back over a period Of years. He sees
II was a mistake to elect a Demo
cratic governor and at the same time
tie his hands with a Republican leg
islature, Republican state officers
and a large number of Republican ap-
pointees. He figures that, however
much has been accomplished, Cover
nor Harmon could have accomplish
ed infinitely more if backed up by
Democratic Legislature and Demo
cratic state officers.
The average Republican now ad-
mits that the thing Ohio needs most
is a thorough political house-clean-
ing; and he will tell you confiden-
TALLY that inasmuch as it seems quite
impossible to bring about this much
desired state of affairs under a Re
publican administration the next best
thing to do Is to turn the state over
to the Democrats for two years and
let them complete the job so well be-
gun by Governor Harmon in spite Of
hostile political surroundings.
Every Republican voter who recog-
nizes these fg It's has his mind made
up now to vote in favor such a house
cleaning, and all the Establishments
of the old Republican bosses who are
trying to regain their lost power and
again control political affairs IN ONO,
will not deceive them.
If you want to be on the popular
side, if you want to be on the win
ming side in November, vote for Gov
ernor Harmon, for the candidates as
ISOLATED with him on the state ticket,
for a Democratic majority Of the leg
islature in both branches, and you
will have done your share toward
that long desired and much needed
house-c cleaning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
PERSONAL

Mrs. Hannah SchlossOr is home
from Ridgoville, Ind, whore she was
spending several weeks with her
brother.
Miss Rose Beckman Is home from
Cincinnati, whore she was spending a
week with her brother Attorney Vincent
Beckman.
Miss Rose Agenbroad is homo
from a two weeks vacation with rela-
tives at indianapolis and Marion, Ind.
Mrs. p. II. Callen is home from an
extended visit with relatives at Chica-
go, ILL.,, and Louisville, Ky.
Miss Rosa Schlosser Is homo from
weeks vacation with relatives at
Columbus. She also spent several
days in West Virginia and southeast
ern Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Philley and
daughter, Miss HELEN, are at home
from visit at Maknac and other
Michigan points.
Mrs. Martha 4. Albers and daugh-
| ter, Miss Theresa, are home from a
/ Nlhll WIN felhllNta anu lTlbuub ht
Lima, Akron, Canton and other east
ern towns.
Mrs. Fannie Moore, Of Mishawaka,
Ind, returned home last Friday after
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Harry Il. Leininger, East Fulton
street.
Mrs. Ora Connor is visiting this
week at Danville, III.
-Mesdames George Kistler and
Fred Fortman are at Cincinnati this
week visiting relatives and taking in
| the exposition.
-Mesdames h. L. Riley and Nellie
Caldwell are visiting their sister, Mrs.
william Stofer and children, at De-
troit, Mich, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hierholzer are
home from a weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Cincinnati.
Christ Gieseke, of New Bremen,
was business visitor in this city
Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Gender is spending
couple of weeks vacation with rela-
tives and friends at Dayton.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
ELM GROVE

Frank Springer and family spent
Sunday with Chas. Perkins.
William Hampshire spent few days
with his brother Harry Shaner at ST.
Marys.
II. A. Slusser and family joined a
party of friends and neighhors at the
home OF his brother, Mahlon, Sunday,
prior 10 his leaving for their new
home at Jefferson, Ohio.
Daniel Freeman, wife and daughter
Laura spent Sunday at the home Of w.
II. Andrews.
Mrs. Ray Coate is seriously III at
this writing.
Miss Zorpha Palmer was the guest
of the Misses Eva and Hazel Perkins
Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Il. Brock and daughter, OF
Troy, who have been spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John Steele,
returned home Sunday.
Miss Mable Andrews called on Mrs.
@. S. Younger, Tuesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09

months, days, widow, died Aug, TO-
dropay.
Lueetta Mobley, 20 years, months
4 days, widow, died Aug. l8, dropsy.
Armsted Thomas Cooper, 81 years
month ~ days, married, died Aug,
~, of indigestion.
Richard Franklin Kittle, months
10 days, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kilt
le, died Aug. H., of gastroenteritls.
Bernis Pauline Buck, 4 mts,, "a days,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buck, died
Aug o, of cholera infantum,
Andrew Parker Gelhaus, 8 days,
son of Mr.. ond Mrs. Edward Gelhaus,
died Aug. 3, of acute indigestion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
POLITICAL PROPHESY
FULFILLED IN DETAIL

Read the following editorial, which
is reprinted verbatim just as it ap-
reared in the Marion Mirror Of Jan.
IS, 1903;
Governor Harmon has let 1t
be known that he is not going to
stand idly by and watch the Re
publican bosses in Ohio run state
affairs. He intends to take the
bull by the horns and upset a
few of their plans and among
the very first will be establish
ing some order in the loaning OF
state money to the banks. But
tLis Is only the beginning. He
is going to do some other things
and among them is an inquiry
into the way Of doing business in
Cincinnati and Hamilton county
Governor Harmon is just The
kind of governor Ohio has, been
looking for and when he gets
through stirring things up and
STRENGTHENING them out, the peo-
ple will recognize his value
Although that editorial was writ
ten and published a year ago last
January, when Governor Harmon's
administration was only ~ days old,
so completely has II been verified in
every detail that it may be set down
now as a prophecy fulfilled.
It is a credit and honor to the
state Of Ohio to have a governor who
so completely measured up to the ez-
pectations of the people, and the re-
election of Governor Harmon in No
vember will signify that the people
are not ungrateful to faithful pub
!ic servant.