davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25
Masonic Notice.

The mem mbers of Virginia Lodge
No. 264 A. F. & A. NJ. will attend
Church Services at the First N. E.
Church, Easter Sunday, March 9th,
at 1890 a. m.
All members and sojourning
Masons are cordially invited to at
tend and are requested to meet at
the Masonic Hall at 10 o'clock a. m.
G. I. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25
Deoends on 6ettina a Park.

1t is understood the question OF
Virginia having team of champ
ionship ball tossers the coming
season depends entirely upon the
ability of promoters to obtain a
suitable site for ball park within
easy distance from the city. Plenty
of coin for the backing of team
worthy of wearing the Virginia
colors and defending her we'll earn
ed title to the range championship
is said to be in line at any time euch
a site can be secured.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25
Court Adjourned to Hibbino.

The January term of range Dis
trict Court, which has been in see-
sion in this city for nine weeks past,
adjourned on Tuesday to Hibbing,
where it will be continued for three
or four weeks. The next term in
this city convenes on the last Tues.
day in April.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25
NJ. f. Church.

Morning-Masonic Memorial Ser.
vices.
Evening-Easter Sermon and Bap-
tism.
Special music for all services.
r. w. WILCOX, Pastor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25

Easter service at 1890 a. m. Easter
Sunday and English Lutheran ser
vices at 7:45 p. m. The confirmation
class will meet next Monday at 1000
a. m. All are welcome to our ser.
vices. il. FADUM, Pastor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25

A handsome new line of picture
moulding just received at 81, S.
Gillespie's, 421, Maple St. FRAMING
neatly and promptly done.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-03-25
Easter at St. Paul's.

On Easter Day there will be cele-
bration of the Holy Communion al
St. Paups Church at 8 a. m. and
there will be evening services al
7:30 p. m. The church will be dec.
Grated for the occasion. All are
cordially invited The following is
the musical program:
MORNING SERVICE:
Kyrie- J. Elvey.
Eleria Tibi Pastor
Offertory Solo Miss Schlitzberg.
Sanctus MISUNDERSTANDING.
Gloria in Excelsis- -------Old Chant.
EVENING SERVICE:
PROFESSIONAL From Lyra Davidica.
Jesus Christ is Risen Today, Alleluia
Gloria Patri- Halves.
Magnificat- Smart.
Nunc Dimittis-----.----------Tu Turtle.
Hymn, ---Angels Roll the
Rock Away F. Roper.
Offertory Solo--Mrs. o. H. Griggs.
Hymn The Strife is Ger, the
Battle Done-----From Palestrina. a.
Recessional-------- G. J. Elvey.
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Prelude
"Praise God" Congregation
Invocation .----------
hymn -------.
Scripture Reading
Anthem by the Choir, "Why Seek
Ye the Living Among the Dead"
TIayer ----------------
announcements
OHertOry ------------ ---------------
Anthem by Choir-- "Magdalene." !"
Sermon
Hymn
The Easter theme will also pre-
vail in the evening. The choir will
sing three anthems, among which
is Ladies' Quartette entitled "He
Lives Again."
This is a great day in all lands.
Let US worship the Risen Christ.
Welcome to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION.
Annual Event by Boys of Friends
School.

The annual gymnastic exhibition of the
boys department of the Friends Select
School was given last night In the school
gymnasium, on | street near 18th street
northwest Nearly r hundred parents
and friends of the boy students were I'm
attendance and thoroughly enjoyed the
treat given by the scholars.
The exhibition was under the direction
of Miss Sue Ann Wilson and Harry Long,
physical directors of the school,
The program opened with the students
of the various classes marching into the
gymnasium. They formed various figures,
after which the boys of the junior class
gave an oxen dance, led by Boyd Brown
A gymnastic exhibition on the "horse"
was given by the intermediates. in which
some difficult feats were executed. Mil
ton Smith led the members of the junior
class through an Indian club drill, after
which the members of the senior class
executed feats on the parallel bars under
the leadership of Mr.. Long. A Hottentot
dance was given by the intermediate
department boys, while the juniors gave
demonstration of trapeZe stunts.
The pyramids formed by the boys of the
intermediate department were well exc
cuted The juniors and intermediates
engaged in pig-a-back race and a
wheelbarrow relay race, in which the
former won both events The final event
was springboard stunts by members of
the senior class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
OAKLAND RACES.
Arasee Wins the Petaluma Handi-
cap.

OAKLAND. Cal, March 1o-Arasee
won the Petaluma handicap at Emery
vile today after one of the best contests
of the season. The son of Blues ruled
fayorite and was cleverly handled by
Glass. Bubbling Water closed fast and
fought it out with Arasee. There was a
neck between them at the finish. Orbic-
ular was third. Cluny gained an easy
victory in the two-year-old event. Sum
maries:
First race, six ftHlongs selling Argonaut ITO
tMentryl, to l; Won Faneuil Hall. l07 tRicel.
third. Time LA 10. Lady Rensselaer, Am
pedo. Rush Money, Jim Cafferata, Ranch Cook
st. Francis and Acquia also ran.
Second race. four furlongs: purse-Cluny, 100
is to /, third Time. .. AZ As. Dune CampbelI
Ravelston III and Zwick also ran.
Third race, Futurity course; selling-SewelI
/, to, 2, second; Kid North. S. lSelden,. 8 to l.
third. Time. Ito. Orelio Madeline Muscrayp
Beauman. FL Paso and Lady Panehita also ran
Fourth race. mile; Petauma handicap-Arasee
MARTINI, to /. second: Orbicular. los (Ricp,,
leigh. Silver knight aud Johnny Lyons also ran.
Fifth race: mile and seventy yadrs selling
Edwin I: Fryer, lG2 Pagel. 4 TO 1. won:
Round and Round los tvosperl IL 10 j. second
Whidden, loo tSeldenl. D TO l. third Time,
A. 20. Bishop ". and Foliie l.. also ran.
sixth race. 1--WE and half furlongs; p.rs.>--
John II. Sheehan, ia tWlliamsl. to 10. won:
Phil Mohr, 80 tSelden). IL 70 /. second: Sal
Atticum, 105 Rice. u to D, third. Time / o6
20. Rey Hfndoo. Myles O'ConnelI. Fancy. w.
V. Brumby and Port Malone also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
WASHINGTON BOYS WIN.
Western Rifle Team Outshoots Bal
timore.

Western High School scored a decisive
victory over Baltimore City College in
the intercity schoolboy rifle match, shot
last evening in the rifle gallery OF the Ma
tional Guard of the District. The Wash
ington boys made a total of S54 out Of a
possible 1000. against 1872, which was the
total of the Baltimore team made in the
gallery of one of the infantry regiments
of the National Guard of Maryland in
Baltimore.
4 large number Of cadets and others
from the Western High School visited the
armory last evening to watch their team
shoot. In addition to defeating the Balti-
more boys, the Western team attempted
to equal the score made by the Central
High School team last week, which was
500. AS the Western team carried OF all
the honors at the outdoor shoot last fall,
there was some disappointment that it
were unable TO equal the score made by
the Central team in the gallery shooting
Next Saturday the Central team will
shoot against Loyola College.
The teams and the scores last evening
were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
TAMPA RACES.
Sir Cleges Wakes Up at Last and
Wins Feature Event,

TAMPA, Fla, March 12.-The defeat
Of the old campaigner, Kercheval, was
the feature of today's excellent card.
Sir Cleges. showing a remarkable re-
versal Of form. won by five lengths.
Kercheval was practically left at the
post and finished second. Only one ia
vorite won. Summaries:
First race. maiden two-year-olds: three fur
longs: selling-Granger Twist. 1Os (Kohnl. 5 to
l. won; Bertha D., l0 (koernerl; TO l. sec
Time, OBS. ID. II. Carpenter. Fatherlide, My
Kitty Defer and Sent Alone also ran.
Second race, three year-olds and upward: FIVE
furlongs: scliins-Cottontail, SO tCoe,, to l..
ond; Col Austin. l02 tKcerner,. 10 |, third.
Time LOS is. Address. The Ram, King
Thorpe, Altar. Dr. Heard, Sidda ID. and Harvest
Time also ran.
Third race, four year olds and upward i've aud
onehaf furlongs: sellins-Green Lawn, LOG
to l. second: Matte Bumppo. 1o5 Iangan,
10 :. third. Time. Ill The Clown. Advise
Anna smith and Goldsmith also ran.
Fourth race. three yearolds and upward six
furlongs: seIling-Billie Hibbs. 11s lewis, 2
to l. won; Fundamental. 107 tJacksonl. to =
Time, LII. Cassowary also ran.
Fifth race. three year -olds and upward: saye.
furlongs: selling - SIP Cleges. liz (Langanl,
even. won: kerchevai. rs tJackson), TO 10.
third Time 1.3l 2-J. Paradise Queen Autumn
Girl and Ia Refine Hindoo also ran.
sixth race. three-yesr-olds and upward; one
mile and seventy yards: seling-Cobmosa. 10
tShoemakeri. = 10 l. won: Dunyegan. III Ian
gam, to ). second; Alauda, li3 tGlasner), y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Chadwicks Ready.

The Chadwick Athletic Club will form
a new and stronger team than ever this
coming year. They would like to hear
from all teams averaging 1915 years.
Their lineup will be as follows: George
Umhau. first base: Lee Mohler, second
base; Karl Hoffman, third base: Sam Lit
tie, shortstcp: William Umhau, pitcher,
Tarlton Ball. catcher; Rodney Hindwood.
catcher and left field; Frank RAIDER. pitch
er and centerfield; William Hermann.
rightfield. Substitutes are as follows: Har-
mond Cook, John Cook, Ernest Hoffman.
Charles RAIDER. Ernest Lohr.
For games address, after April ]. 1910.
William Umhau, 1871 10th street southeast,
or sam ] little. 1904 l street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
to ), third. Time. 1.524-5 NY Love Broru
and Bill Cowden also ran.
Entries for Monday.

Flrst race, i've furlongs; selling-Bobby Cock
.V'' harriet Rowe. Charlotte Hamilton. fta
anna smith, l0I: Baby Willie. no. Michael
Beck. Ill: Escutcheon 49,
Second race. five aud half furIongs: selIiu.e
inspection, 81: Alberta H.. Necklet ~; .s..ra-
made Belle of the Ball. 106: Dona H. 10:
dackle Ametus. Frank Flesher 1l2; KIM. :
Guinea. 11J.
90 Third race, six furlongs: selling-Daisy r.
Us; fannie. Sanona Girl. Hurlock Occidental
iuo' Inc Clown, Irrigator, 102: Moscow Belle
Merry Belle. 103; fantic, 105; Bill Cowden los
Fourth race. five furlongs seling-Bonnie Be-.
u; SIR Ashton, "a: Uralla. %: Green Lawn w
Alencon and Pho Pico. l12.
OF f1f n, race, seven furongs -carondoet
20; Herman, %; Locust Bud. 90; Temper. Cap
tam Glore, SO: MorDeth, I01; Matte Bumppo
l0a: Hoyle, Tallow Dip. I09 Lois Cavanagn,
10; Nebulosfs, lip; Judge Dundon, 115.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth; selling
Cesa- 1o2: Cobmosa, 1O3; Paul, Lafayette los;
Water Lake. Red Hussar, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
To Have Fast Base Ball Nine.

The prospects of having a winning base
ball team composed of Smithsonian en-
pIoyes looks very bright this season.
Manager Chauncey Hunter, with the aid
Of Capt. Robert Williams. has been put
ting sthe team in great form in the past
two weeks. The team challenges all 9TH
err teams averaging seventeen years of
age to games after the 18th of April. The
lineup is as follows: Hunter, Williams.
Lewis, Segal, Nagel, George, Rittue,
Long, Rosenberg and Stein. All chal-
lenges addressed to Chauncey Hunter.
Smithsonian Institution, Washington,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Official Extension.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Announce-
ment was made by President Lynch of
the National League today that the
board of directors had granted the
owners of the Philadelphia club an ad-
ditional thirty days in which to file
their reasons for dismissing Manager
William J. Murray.
There has been another change in
the National League schedule the
Brooklyn and Philadelphia clubs by
mutual agreement having decided to
play the game scheduled Tor August
in Brooklyn on July %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Golf Championship Dates.

NEW YORK. March 12.-The executive
committee Of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION has announced the three cham
pinship meetings of the season. They
follow:
Open championship. at Philadelphia
Country Club. June II and Is; amateur
championship at Brookline Country Club.
the week beginning September Is; wom-
ems championship at the Homewood
Country Club, Fiossmoor, H., the week
beginning October TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Athletic News and Notes.

be having it's share of troubles in getting
that high jump championship of its
hands. The plan to run it between the
halves of one of the big basket ball
games seems to have met with general
approval. The meet managers were little
leary of taking these events for their
games this year, as they did not know
how they would take. Watch them scram-
BILE for them next year. though.
The McCulloch Athletic Club of Balti-
more is publishing a book entitled How
to Run a Mile Relay Race" The local 7.
M c. A. team has ordered twenty copies.
Forrest Stanton, the popular Virginia
athlete. told some of his friends just pre-
vious to the Georgetown meet that this
meet would be his last Stanton Is the
star catcher Of the base ball team and
will have to stop his track work in order
to get in shape for the diamond. He
graduates this year Stanton is and has
been for the past couple of years one of
the most popular men who ever donned
the spiked SHOE His wonderful athletic
ability, coupled with a strong personality,
has won him hosts of friends all over this
section Of the country, who look with deep
the Virginia track, base ball and root bali
teams will lose man whom they can
never replace.
Washington will get a set of games in
the near future which should prove to be
big drawing card. This meet will be a
tri-college affair between Virginia, the
Carlisle Indians and Georgetown. The
date has not yet been announced, but it
will probably be some time in May
The interscholastic meet which the
Georgetown Props will hold this year
will also be pulled off in May. Last year
Manager Daley made this meet great
success, school teams coming from as far
as Philadelphia in order to compete.
Local swimmers had better be getting
in shape. as the South Atlantic A. A O..
month. This meet will be held In the
new tank of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.. Bal
timore. This event is not confined to
clubs, as appears to be the general I'M
athlete in the South Atlantic Association.
There are several good performers IN
Washington who could probably give the
present champions a run for their money:
but who have not entered in the past
simply because they did not belong to
organizations, and thought that this fact
barred them from competing. Athletes
may be registered with Prof. c. Edward
Beckett, chairman of the registration
committee at the local Y. NJ c. A.
Assistant Secretary James Young of
Gurley Sunday school is organizing q
junior relay team. which he expects to
enter in the National Guard meet. The
men who will probably make 1t are
Reeves, Young, kemper and Landvotgt.
Next Saturday night the Washington
Y NJ c. A. and the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Of Baltimore will meet at the local asso-
citation building in a dual meet. in which
the following events are scheduled:
Twenty-Five yard dash. 220-yard dash.
ssO-yard rum twelve-pound shot put, three
standing jumps, running high jump and
one-mile relay race. In last year af-
fair of this kind the locals won by but a
few points. but this year they are going
in it with blood in their eyes" and they
expect to find "easier going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Want Games.

The Seward Square base ball team.
composed of some OF the best high school
and amateur talent of the city, has or
ganized for the coming season and is de-
sirous of arranging games prior to the
opening OF the regular season In May.
For games address A. II. Shellenberger,
manager, 18th and G streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Yale Foot Ball Captain Critically III

TORRINGTON, Conn.,, March 1.-THE
condition of James j. Hogan, former
Yale foot ball captain, who is i'll at his
PARENTS home here with nephritis, was
reported tonight as very critical The
fear was expressed that he might not
live the night out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
MOLESEY BEST IN
THE 0CALA STAKES
Rank Outsider in the Betting,
But Romps Home in the
Mud.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 12.-Rac-
ing at Moncrief Park today was marred
by Indictment weather. while the track
was a veritable sea of mud. AS result
the overnight card, which gave promise
of excellent sport. was mutilated by
Withdrawals. The Ocala stakes, fourth
on the card, was productive of splendid
contest. the winner being Molesey, the
rank outsider in the betting and on which
20 to l was freely quoted. Hill Top, the
to 2 favorite. was second. with Coils
Ormsby third. Weights for the $4,000
Florida special were announced today
Orbicular was allotted top weight. III
pounds. Summaries:
The Summaries.
First race. four and half furlorgs; purse
Jack Denman. 1888 Howard. ID to 10. won; Lau
Mexican, LOT tGriffon). to 1. second: Miss Van
der Holden, 102 (Oberp. 15 to l. third Time,
o.56 As. Inspector General. James Mac, John
kilgore, New star, Touch Me and Bodega also
ran.
second race. seven furlongs: selling-My Henry.
IS to i. third Time, ISL 80 coi. Jo.. siITe1
Gramsar. Pin Oak. Amyl and Allonby also ran.
Third race. six furlongs; purse-T. NJ. Greene.
,Sfco t. .eeonG Bonnie 'G Bard os crf
fon), 30 TO l, third. lime, 1.16 rs. Three
Fourth race, ocala handicap; mile and an
eighth-Molesey. 95 u. Henry. Is to /. won;
Him Top los PSwers) to second: GH1lis
l.57 80. Old Honesty Sir Catesby and Eye
Fifth race. six furlongs: selling Royal Cap
nam, . to l, second; Ferrand Cecilian. Sc
tAIoore). TO 1. third. Time, lis 3-5. Ben
Double and Judge CabinnesS also ram
Sixth race. mile and three sixteenlhs; selling
aear o 70 Is wG oS sana
Is to 8. third. Time. 2.00 As. Great Jubilee.
County Clerk and Lille Turner also ran.
Entries for Monday.
First race. maiden three year-olds and UP; six
furlongs-Queens Song, 81: Martin May, Vol
taire. John Reardon. Mon Ami. 90; st. Regis.
vreeland, 102; woolspun, Mary Rue 107: Stat
ford, Henry Crosscaddin. Amber, Wilmont. 103;
Initiate. 49,
Second race. selling; four-year-olds and up
six furlongs-Plume. 100; skye. Dolly Buitman
los: Strike Out, Spanish Prince. 1917; Cable
gram, DIT. Frank. Dispute. Yama, Square Deal
Gordon Lee. Home Run, Rosserain. Hayre ITO;
Anderson. los. Also eligible TO start: Admon-
itor, Ned Carmack, Gran,sar. Maximum.
Third race, purse; three year -ods; five and a
half furiongs-Flying Footsteps, Bang. Bright
Star, 104: Boca Grande. King of Yole, Martinez
l0s; Carroll. 1l5; EulaIia May, 107; Milton b.,
112
Fourth race, four-y ear -olds and up; seven fur
longs; purse-Arondack. 101: Elfail. Joe Rose
Pocomoke. 100; Jack Nunnaliy. Rio Grande, 100;
Royal Onyx. Nealon. l12.
Fifth race, selling; three year-olds and up;
six furlongs-Diction, 81: Lorimar, 81; Font
Earle Court. 1O4; Gold Dust, 1O5; c. W. Burt
Camel 1O6; Hyperion ii, 1US; Cooney K. 10;
Whim. SO: Jane Swift, 101 Takahira, 107;
King Avondale 100: Barnsdale. Ill.
mile and an eighth--Mugwump, IS; Elgin. 105;
Quagga, Edwin L., st. Joseph, ITO; WartieId
103; Golconda, 100; Oberon, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

f. CHANCE BOATBUH4DER AND
designer Launches and yachts 10 30 It. at
prices one-fhirl less than elsewhere: with first
class Workmanship: examine my cruisers now
under construction. 126 Prince George ST..
Annapolis, Md mhl3-oOt0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

The McCuiloch Athletic Club of Balti-
more is publishing book entitled How
to Run Mile Relay Race" The local Y.
M c. A. team has ordered twenty copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

Washington will get a set of games in
the near future which should prove to be
a big drawing card. This meet will be
tri-college AFFAIR between Virginia, the
Carlisle Indians and Georgetown. The
date has not yet been announced, but 1t
will probably be some time in May.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-22
THE WAKE COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
TICKET.

The ticket named By the Wake
County Republican Convention on
Saturday last Is one that every voter
can cast his ballot for and feel proud
Of his action. Il II q ticket o. clean
men, OF good men. OF men who wili
perform the duties OF the Offices for
which they are named with credit 10
themselves and TO the satisfaction Of
the people Of this county.
The Caucasian will. at later date.
publish more regarding The nominees
of the party In this county. They
will also go out among the people and
let them Judge at first hand what
manner OF men they are. what prin-
ciples and ideas they represent and
will then confdentally await the YER
diet on November sth.
The platform Of the party Is clear
and unmistakable. 1t declares for
that fundamental basis Of the peo-
pies liberties, local self-government:
II re-afflrms its declaration OF two
years ago, which the Democrats then
opposed, Of placing our county Of
ficers on a salary basis; IL insists on
a more economical administration of
the cOunty's affairs; il insists on the
purging of the jury lists, SO that our
juries may be more representative of
condemns the vicious and unequal
system of double taxation; whereby
our rural population are compelled to
pay taxes and then to work the
roads; it favors the handling of the
school questions by the inhabitants Of
a locality and not by board who do
not understand local conditions.
1t is a model platform, worthily
upheld by model men and We doubt
not that they will be sustained by
the people. Our county has grown
tired of Democratic Encouragement
the Democrats of Raleigh, who one
year ago gave the Daniels-Bailey
combine a majority of 700 utterly
repudiated them in June by 400. The
percentage will hold good in the
county. The day of Daniels and
! turn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-22

The Democratic state COMMITTEES
hnx imported into the state Senator
Thomas p. Gore. the blind Oklahoma
statesman 10 make some campaign
speeches for them
The Senator has the reputation OF
being an able speaker and fearless
man. who says what be ihsnks- lie
vii need all Of bis ability as an ora
tor. all Of his fearlessness as q speak
er 20 explain bis words. which se
nrint below. We believe that the
Senator was speaking the truth then.
We only hope that he viii do so now.
while he Is in our State. The extract
Is from a speech he made in Dallas.
Texas. in 1896. II still holds good;
The trouble with the Democratic
marty l. il il a party Of statesmen
without craftsmanship, patriots with
out patriotism. heroes without nero
ism. Their policy begets farmers
without farming. iaborers without
Labor, freemen without freedom.
The Fifty-second Congress had Il
Democratic majority of us, and ii II
redeemed "a single pledge, observed
"A single promise, kept a single com
mand or discharged "A single obiiga
ton made to the people of the United
States. | will quit the stump and re
tire from the canvass.
The Fifty-second Congress was
elected on retrenchment and econo
my, the free coinage of silver and the
repeal of the Mckinley law. In the
matter of economy that Congress eX
ceeded the Republican $1,OO0,OOO,
900 Congress by S4O,OOO,OOO."