davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17

In a recent advertisement OF the
City National bank which appeared
in the Tribune of Sunday, August IA,
there was a line to the effect that
interest was paid on checking &C.
counts. The copy for this ADVERTISE
ment was prepared by the advertising
department of the Tribune, and was
IN error in this particular. National
banks. of course, do not pay on check
ing accounts and the City National
was placed in a misleading light
through this error Of the Tribune
which is regretted and for which the
Tribune and not the bank was re-
sponsible. The City National bank 10
one Of the sound and we'll managed
financial institutions Of the western
mart of the state, and the Tribune re-
erets having through an error placed
II in the wrong light through this ad'
vertisement. This explanation 10 due
the bank officials, to whom the error
II embarrassing for obvious reasons'
and who were in no way responsible
for the appearance OF the advertise
meat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17

ing inlsnG0 TIE D0oK,@ ne dropped 1t
into his travelling bag, remarking:
"Well. l think l. could myself write
a better child's story than that" The
other. who. by the way, was his broth
CT. urged him to try. Six weeks aft
erward the former handed to the lat
ter a complete tale in manuscript. It
was king Solomon's Mines" the first
novel that made a reputation for Mr..
Rider Haggard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
THE GAME LAW.

For those whose trigger fingers arc
itching, the following digest OF the
game laws may be valuable:
All game birds and animals are pro-
tected in much the same manner as
by previous laws. Traps and mechan-
ical devices are prohibited and sunrise
and sunset determined by calendar.
Decoys may be used for shooting wa
ter fowl.
Hunters shall not hunt in standing
grain or among shocks OF punched
flax.
Possession of game during the
closed season will be prima facie evil
dence that the same was killed out
of season.
Prairie chickens, grouse, wood COCK
etc., may be hunted from September
2 to November l inclusive. This is a
week later than the old law.
The open season for ducks geese
etc.. extends from September to De-
cember II inclusive.
! All spring shooting Is prohibited
az to both classes of game birds.
Local licenses may be obtained
from the county auditor for one dol
lar.
Twenty prairie chickens, turtle
doves, cranes, swans or grouse may be
shipped from the state, or comolna'
ton of twenty birds. Fifty snipe,
wild duck, plover or brant and CON-
bination of fifty birds.
Any person caught with dogs or
guns off a public highway from July
to September 6 will be presumed to
be breaking the law and subject to
prosecution.
The bag is limited to ten prairie
chickens, twenty-five wild ducks or
geese. or combination Of these and
kindred birds.
The season is closed for antelope,
bear, otter, elk and moose. The sea-
son for deer ia from November III to
30, inclusive, and only two male and
antlered animals may be killed by any
one person. Possession of more than
two such animals is a -nisdemeanor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
The Start Of m Author.

The Start Of an Author.
Soon after Treasure Island" had ap.
peared and attracted public attention
to Robert Louis Stevenson, two gen.
tlemen were travelling up to London
from Norfolk. One of them was read
ing Treasure Island" Presently. hav-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
Hiahly EHicacious.

6119"'y |"
George Is not naturally hasty
man, and as his position requires great
patience and capacity for waiting. he
took regular training course In
BOTH"
"How did he do it?'
HE always went with bis wife shop
ping to match things" -Baltimore
American
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
The Roljino Ocean.

The Rolling Ocean.
She-Shall ! have your lunch brought
no to you here. dear? He (feebly)-No.
love: have 1t thrown straight over
board. 1t will save time and trouble
London Sketch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17

FLAX is a source Of much wealth 70
North Dakota, but It Is . crop pecu-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
INSURANCE BULLETIN NO. 81


of
this hold
wha un
Mccall the Justices the
LETTER. m 1s Department.
~ William Street New
the Royal Exchange wit" 'o"
Dembers
n could
matter and the public Will duly advised
ffurhed
t
the
the state the New York Plate
W. s, ens 1 n nm thu , sn o Ssnd s
had They ea Hs s and mot 1S pay
admitted We would advise insurer" pat
the hs" by months for the half OF those three yea" @
,nur w ...... wssMe a?ssae .si!Sts
May "
n., .noan, n94s71o nesmM
4S@5O
,es 5s22o .Masw1
Io0l I" year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17

Correspondents wanted in every city, tswn
and precinct in the western part OF the STATE.
All papers are continued until an expicit
order to discontinue is received, and until all
arrea,ages are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Entered as second.class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-17
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Department of Insurance
BISMARCK

-r..,-~> rY-vNSTXy
.,...xS ~ J
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
JOnes--Ehart.

Mr.. John Jones, of Alva, Iowa, and
Miss Cecil Ehart, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Ehart, of New Home
township, were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents, Sun
day, May lst, 1910, at five O'Clock p.
M, Rev. Lewis Keele, of Butler, Of
ficiating.
After the ceremony a sumptuous
dinner was served to the man.
friends who were present at tht
beautiful ceremony.
A large number of handsome anc
appropriate presents were received
by the happy pair.
Mr.. Jones is clever and induStri
Gus young man who stands high il
business and social circles at Alva
Iowa, where he is interested in an ex
tensive contracting business.
The bride is a beautiful and ac
complished young lady and has al
ways been one of the most popular o
the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left today fo
Alva, Iowa, where they will make
their home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
LaFollette was a former resident Of
this community several years ago.
FARMER JOHN.
West Star Items.

There was Sunday School at Star
Sunday morning and preaching at H..
There was a large crowd attended.
Rev. Bradley preached his farewell
sermon Sunday.
Planting corn is the order of the
day.
Rev. Bradley took dinner with ALI
man Daniels Sunday.
Emily Cough and Amy Miller visit
ed the Ethel Searfus over Sunday.
Archie and Charley Thomas visited
L. G. Thomas Sunday.
Ike Daniels and family went over
to Fair View grave yard Sunday even
ing.
Miss Willie Floyd took dinner with
May Daniels Sunday.
Miss Ada Deweeze stayed all week
with Mrs. j. o. Rogers last week.
Odeith Edleage is visiting with
Lot Warren this week.
Robert Thomas took dinner with
Fred Rogers Sunday.
A crowd of little folks surprised
Mary Searfus on her birthday by
coming from S. S. home with her
All seem to enjoy themselves.
Arthur Cough and family visited
I w. A. Searfus Sunday.
4 G. w. Daniels and l.. G. Thomas
delivered hogs to market Monday.
AUNT SALLY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Amsterdam News.

Born: to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bar
ron, daughter, Wednesday, April
q, 1910.
T. S. Paschall entertained Thos.
Forbes of Greenburg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornbrugh are WIS.,
iting relatives at Coffeyville and How
ard, Kansas.
A fine cow belonging to VIM. Cliff
ton was struck by lightning and killed
last week.
E. S. Purdy has sold the remain
der of his stock of merchandise to L.
C. Wilson & Sons Of Amoret.
The ladies Of the Royal Neighbor
Camp are planning to produce play
soon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Merwin MentDh.T

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. U. S.
Garner has been on the sick list.
Gertie Still visited relatives in Bel
ton last week.
Mrs. Sarah j. Myers is visiting
relatives in st. Joseph.
Mrs. Sarah Tucker and daughter,
of Worland, have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in this city.
Mrs. Clara Brain and baby came
down from Kansas City for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Chappell.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Chappell have
returned to their home at Weston af-
ter short visit with the family of R.
C. Chappell.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
West Deepwater.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Winans were
Butler business callers Monday.
Allie McCracken shipped a car load
of fat cattle to Kansas City Monday.
DR.. Zey was out Sunday to see
Mrs. w. C. Turpin who is slowly i'm
proving.
Most of the farmers are through
planting corn. All of the corn that
was up before the freeze had to be
planted over.
A good rain visited this section
Monday morning.
Rev. Gather filled his appointment
at the Presbyterian church Sunday.
1t was reported in our columns a
short time ago that |. M. Kretzinger
had purchased a new buggy, but we
were mistaken as it was Everett Hill
who bought the buggy.
Uncle John Cumpton has several
sick horses. We have not learned
what the disease is.
DR.. Fletcher was called to see
Uncle Nick Murphy Sunday and Mon
day, who is quite poorly with kidney
trouble.
Joe Borland delivered hogs at But
Ter Monday.
j. E. Kretzinger's children have
the whooping cough, Also, Cal Fer
guson's have been quite poorly with
it.
Rev. Gather brought a load of his
household goods from Drexel Satur.
day.
Uncle Sam has ordered all the mai
boxes on rural routes to be painted
and numbered.
Rev. Beasley, the Presiding Elder
will preach at the M. E. church a
Spruce Friday night. Remember the
quarterly meeting Saturday and Sun
day. Everybody invited to come.
Joe Borland had DR.. Mulkey tt
treat one of his horses for spasmodi
collie Monday.
Chas. Peacock is building an add
ton to his house.
A. M. Beard and family, Of Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. |. M. Kretzinger an
Everett Hill visited j. H. Baker an
family Sunday.
A young boy called on a younI
lady one evening a short time ag
and asked her if he could engage he
company for the next Sunday. Tn
young lady stood in meditation for
minute and finally replied, "My, my
kid, am old enough to be you
grandma. No wonder the boy want
to sell his bees.
Sad news reached here that 10
LaFollette was instantly killed b
lightning in Arkansas last week. MI
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Mulberry and Western Bates.


Robert L. Braden, of Butler, was
out calling on his old neighbors the
fore part of the week.
The special school election that
was held Friday, the 29th, resulted
in the selection of a new site on w.
D. w. Bealls farm, southeast of his
home, and vote for the new building
also carried.
George Cooper, who has been Wis
iting mis- brother, Gilbert, left for his
home in Iowa Tuesday.
Claude Martin, of near Virginia,
was caller at D. w. Bealls Friday.
Claude and Stanley Norwood at
tended the spelling bee at Virginia
Friday evening.
This section was favored by fine
shower on Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. j. ii. Leiner visited with Mrs.
Harland Porter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bohlken spent
Sunday at Henry Dykman's.
Mrs. Carrie Ashley and daughter,
Iva, also her neice, Mabel Millage, of
Pleasanton, Kansas, came over Sat-
urday to visit at the David Clark
home.
Mrs. Robert L. Braden and daugh-
ter Helen, of Butler, are visiting at
the Clyde Moore home, north of AM
oret.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Dykman were
guests at j, H. Leiner's Sunday.
Gilbert Cooper, Maggie and Willie
Dykman were visitors at Henry Dyk-
mans Sunday,
-JJeiAfHi JJeiAfH A. A BffadeeH,r eH,reHe He-ef- -Amster-
dams hustling young business men,
came down Saturday and enjoyed
some of mas cooking and gave his
younger brothers some pointers on
up-to-date farming.
George B. Bohlken was an early
caller Monday at the Rambler's and
took home a supply of early cabbage
plants.
Miss Grace Darr closed an eight
months term of school Tuesday.
Four of the school boys from our
neighborhood attended in the after
! noon. The boys were well pleased
with their trip, also, think very much
of calling on some of those charming
little American Beauties. There were
! four pupils who were neither tardy
) nor absent: Misses Ruby Albin, Mona
Bowman, Maud and Irene Ewabank.
Miss Darr is one of our leading teach
ers.
: Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rodgers spent
Sunday with Mr.. RS sister, Mrs.
David Clark and family.
!, Miss Anna Coffin of Amoret and
Miss Maud Williams of Mulberry
were guests of Miss Ada Beall Sun
! day.
R. L. Nichols and family spent
Sunday at Charley Goods.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
FOSTER.

Judge Sullen's condition remains
about the same.
Miss Gertrude Rooney and brother
Edward arrived from Arkansas Fri
day and will visit relatives at this
place.
Gus Trussell was an arrival on
the Thursday evening train from
Kansas City.
Mrs. McAntire, of Nevada, is visit
ing her son, John Allen, of this place.
Mrs. Rose Quinlin, of Kansas City,
came down Thursday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Badgett.
DR.. Rhoades left Thursday evening
over the Kansas City Southern for
Kansas City to be present at the
surgical operation performed on Mrs.
Steele.
j. W. Darby left Monday for Fort
Lupton, Colorado, to visit his brother
in-law, c. F. Jennings and family.
He will visit his brother at Grand
Junction before returning home. We
wish the Esquire pleasant visit and
safe return.
Prof. w. p. Kinion closed a very
successful term Of school at this place
last Friday, with his two able assist
ants, Misses Maggie and Myrtle Nc
Cam. The school has been a decided
success. The young ladies departed
Saturday evening for their home
across the river.
Miss Lorell Boughan and Mrs. Roy
Tailor, of Rich Hill, were canvassing
Foster last week in the interest Of
the Republican Press. Miss Boughan
is one of the contestants in the piano
contest, The young lady is working
hard for the prize she seeks and is
meeting with good success.
DR.. Rhoades, with several Other
gentlemen, whose names we faileC
to learn, were before the county
court the first of the week with ;
petition for a bridge over Walnu
Creek between sections 10 and Is
west of the old Neal farm. 1t is hopet
these gentlemen will be successful a
this bridge is needed badly for tn
benefit of the travelling public as it i
: a direct line between Foster ant
Worland.
Mrs. w. D. Steele, who was op
Grated on Friday morning at St
Luke's hospital for cancer, stood tn
operation better than was expected
but her life will hang in the balance
for some time.
Mrs. Wallace Hodge, who has beel
visiting her parents, departed Sunda,
over the Missouri Pacific for he
home in Ottumwa, Iowa. She wa
accompanied as far as Kansas City b,
her sister, Mrs. Rose Quinlin, whit
resides at that place. DlNAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05

Young Aaron warned the people last
week that the cold weather had dis
turbed Cupid, and the wedding ar
rangements had become tangled, and
the great event would not take place
as soon as scheduled. Young Aaron
will warn you again to be on the
lookout. The one you have not
thought Of will come first.
G. M. Garner expects to help w.
j. Bard raise his new house this
week.
A new piano came last week to
stay with Mrs. Geo. Rubel.
Geo. Crooks and his sister, Mrs. j.
H. Park, spent Saturday night and
part Of Sabbath with their mother,
Mrs. Peter Crooks, at New Home,
who has been sick for a long time.
She is in a critical condition.
T. S. Harper has 80 acres of corn
planted, and will plant 80 or 40 acres
more.
D. C. Wolfe is through planting
corn.
DR.. Lockwood, Of Butler, called
Saturday as council with DR.. Smith in
the case of Mrs. Clark Draper, who
has been sick for sometime.
Miss Georgia Smith, who has been
on the sick list, is improving.
Warren Ayers is still working on
his new house.
The Rev. Baylock filled his ap
pointment at the Christian Church
Sabbath.
Miss Eda Lockwood, of Butler, was
the guest of Mrs. DR.. Smith one day
last week.
John Harper, State Deputy Game
Warden, spent Sunday with home
folks.
James and George Pahhmann anc
Schneiderwind each had a runaway
Saturday, as they were going to But
Ter, caused by automobiles. None o
Mr.. Schneiderwind were injured, bu
James Pahlmann was thrown iron
the buggy and received severe Gu
and bruise over the left eye. H
went Immediately to physician, an,
if it continues to improve, it will b.
nothing serious. The farmers are al
most afraid to go to town during th'
good weather on account of the auto
mobiles.
A family named NOVEL; have NOV
ed to Sam'l Shorts place south o
Virginia. YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
VIRGINIA.

Luther Judy was around with his
fish wagon Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McElroy, of
Butler, visited in the country Thurs
day Of last week.
w. N. Hardinger visited Everett
Schwenk at Amorett Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. Crosswhite, Osborne and
Hardinger have had some papering
done.
Mrs. j. N. Yates, of Billings, Okla,
renews for The Times another year.
Mrs. Yates was Miss Susannah Park.
She says they are well. Wheat and
oats are looking fine, and the pros
pect is for a big crop this year.
From the Pleasanton Observer Mrs.
Elizabeth Wright has been allowed a
pension. She was married to W. j.
Culbertson in 1860. He went to the
war and never returned. In 1886
she married Thos Wright, who was
an old soldier and drawing pension
of $12.0O per month. He died in
1895. She at once made application
for pension, but it was never al.
lowed until few weeks ago. 1t will
amount to nearly 100000. She is
rs years old. She lived with her
son, Marion Culbertson, when he was
living on the A. j. Park farm several
years ago, and many here remember
her and her son well.
Judge Wolfe brought home a new
carriage from Butler Saturday.
II is no strange sight to see four OF
six buzz wagons pass through Park
town a day now.
Geo. Pahlmann closed his eight
month term of school at Virginia Fri
day. He had an old-time spelling
match at night. Miss Hawkins wa'
the champion speller. The Mulberr.
Hay Seed Band was present ant
rendered some good music, which al
overfull house enjoyed. The mem
bers of the band are Miss Letta, Thos
and Edgar Smizer, Dave and Macl
Braden, Stanley and Claud Moore
wood, Nels. Nestlerode, Jr., Gran
Oldham, John Kelly, G. M. Garner
From what we can learn Mr.. PAIL
man taught a good school and wal
we'll liked.
F. Orear and son, Arthur, anc
Miss Oha Scott, of Butler, took din
ner with Geo. Rubel and family Sab
bath.
The dear people were all excited
Sabbath. The word got passed
around that there would be weddin!
in the neighborhood. The old ladie
were as much excited as the young
ones, and all were watching for tn
bride and groom to appear, whel
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-05
Sunday School Convention.

Mt. Zion Church, Pleasant Gap
township, M. E. Church, South, will
hold S. S. Convention Sunday, May
Is, 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m. An in
teresting program will be rendered,
all are invited. John T. Baker.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22

washington =. rsasoiars" are quoted
Is saying. ,fter tho letter y Taft re-
storing patronage to tic ''inlslrsisant''
members Of congress-, that they are
quite sure the next House viii be:
democrats. Whatever happens now
adays seems to have but one meaning
for some Of the regulars" When
regulars" were defeated BY ''fnLsurs
gents'' In Kansas It meant . demo-
cratic House and when regulars"
were defeated by democrats in Maine
1t meant q democratic House.. Has all
this 'party solidarity for which Taft
ready to make almost any sacri-'
fee. gone glimmering 20 soon?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22

spes asa4 c an has one - = .tAe
few oJportnaitlas e tho .yser TO Al
sstisfackion. IN to ydefeaEnof Con-
gresham Charles N. Fowler. EN-
ssrssnit,'' BY his New Jsts5y district.
Fowler had the temerity TO differ
Nth Cannon UPON tho subject 81 cur
rsncy reform ana was Disciplined h
removal from the chairmspship Of
The House committee on eurreney.
Later H. worked and voted with, the
s-.insurgents'' regularly. Hs has now
been defeated by Judge Runyon. .
'''standpatter." It e not without it,
significance that the nrst defeat Of
IN "~insursent', congressman for re-
occurred. in the state Of
New Jsrsey. the home of all the great
corporations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22
PREPARE FoorlKl 81
ScHEDULRl

Sioux Faii1 4, D.-TtasSa football
team of ~ as.stsp1 Falls m school
has been reprggsn4rsaafor ~ ssasSIi
which now$h At hand. coael wos4
has partially arranged the schedule
for the season up to Thanksgiving, -
'ei October l-r,,...en. indian. i.
Sioux Falls. I
October s-Hav.rden. ID. high
school. u a
October 15-No game scheduled.
October 23-Madison high school
at Sioux Falls.
octos.r ss-Mitchell nigh school.
Novsnber S-Watertown high
school at Sioux Falls.
Novenser .13--Brootian high
school at BrookinIp. ls
Thanksgiving A Sioux Fails.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22

Illinois voters renominate most Of
the men involved IN the Lorimer sbrib-
cry scandal. A number Of states can
rot along complaeently with political
corruption. but no state sssms 70
positively enjoy to society % much
q Illinois. That - the curse Of .
great city. Illinois. Pennsylvania and
5Nsv York arc inviting fields for po-
Hticsl plundsrsrs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22

IN the twenty-eighth Pennsylva-
mia district, ex-Consressman Joseph
G. sibley was compelled to give up the
nomination after he had spent over
$4,000 in the primary to obtain It.
sibley win b remembered as the
chum Of Vioe-President Archbold Of
the STANDARD OIL company. After no
Withdrew. he and his Standard OIL
crown prited IN supporting Peter =.
Sheer 81 on City. Pa, With the tssu1t
.that Spssr vas chosen to the vacancy.
Thus III that Has been accomplished
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22

The resignation Of President Wood
row Wilson Of Princeton university
TO run for governor Of New Jersey.
viii give % an opportunity to see
whether politics III, .il come (, = up 70 a the
9evel Of . higA4uao6easuAnter7wh sth-
or the htgi.-minded man viii 80 down
70 tie level Of p6litioS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-22

Of the west to accept his wfnona de-
i1n,e Of the tasiR1xaa he was inclin-
ea to resent, ~ f,eet Tat the en-
s,arsents"'aiA ooi alases IN ctions s 81 !
tleirswn abtoatytAlS1axtion he
H I He fell !: Il nth the sss5'
sgtion to discipline the refractory
..Iasuir & i ~. 10 his evident
prov,al; AttenauaessiSrl, wicker
siam m.deSs M u att.ck on the
! |. ~. enpa.s.sz9nny
redins the oalt q the psrty. WHIT
ullsnlst the 1lsst{SM thiaik ef tasse
,lvissrs nsrs f,ainly they we're
Z aan,elinI IN M oI their hatred
e. IL = Ana not Tor
t. sosa o4ts 5ssst1 nAas .lwsys
bseng {lalimeeAti = j. fsxsteryS 70
Tset's hieadss 4lk Taft S~ndesvorsd
Is toroa wifl To roosevelt policies
byz putting his administration IN the
hands OF men who never we're identi-
|nea With them Of were actually OPP
p5sed 10 them, and undertook 10
rad out o. the party men who had
been enthusiastic followers Of
Roosevelt. Even if he could not see
this point. the voters IN ben or . doz-
en- states have seen it. And now the
president finds it Is not 80 much TAX
ing thu, s'proeressives''- back into the
party. @ saving a place in 1t for the
"resulars."