davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-07
HEALTH CRUSADE IS
BEGUN IN TWIN CITIES

Indiana Harbor, Oct. 6.-A health
crusade is to be begun by the Com
mercial club of Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago, which is TO include the
entire region in its scope.
At a meeting of the club held last
evening a committee of some
Of the most prominent men in Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago was appoint
ed to !,"nch the movement.
The committee is of Judge
I. M. C. Hembrof, chairman; e. W.
Mickey. Charles E.. Fowler, Mayor A.
G. Schlieker, Abe O~ttenheimer, E. ].
Block and c. A. Westberg.
One of the first steps to be taken
will be to inform the other commercial
club of the region tina such a move
ment has ben started, asking these or
CARNATIONS to appoint committee to
cooperate with the Commercial club
of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago ia
the work.
II. c. Rutledge, secretary of the local
organization, was instructed to see to
the sending out of the necessary
notices.
The present plan is to leave no stone
unturned which VIII aid in the ultimate
Improvement of sanitary conditions in
the Calumet region. While nothing
definite has peen planned, it is pro-
posed to take into consideration prim-
arily the question of sewage disposal
and the pollution of the drinking water.
The prevalence of typhoid fever is re-
garded as almost solely due to the
water conditions. which if improved
will practically the year around.
~Secondarily, the question of quaren-
timing in case of contagious disease will
be taken up, it being the idea TO insist
upon longer ~uarentine than at present
prevails, and less lax methods regard
ing this condition, generally
Next expectation in public places will
claim the attention of the health
crusaders, Were it not for carelessness
in this regard, the deaths from con-
sumption and all forms of tuberculosis
it is believed could be reduced on half.
The keeping clean of the street cars
will come under this head, as will also
the proper ventilation of street cars,
in winter as well as in summer.
Then there are the hundred and one
incidentals which will be brought up
an dthe discussion of which should have
a beneficial result, to the health of the
community.
In line with this idea, but not nee
essarily a part of it, was the appoint
ment by the Commercial club of a com
mittee composed of Drs. A. G. Schlieker
c. c. Robinson, A. A. Ross and w. L
Hughes to Investigate the effect thai
the escape of cement at the Uuniversal
Cement company's plant at Burlington
has on the health of the community.
The matter has been up before, ant
it was understood that the compan
} was putting in nfaehinery which wouls
consume the dust, but the absence o
results along this line has led to tn.
renewal of activities by the club. Mayo
Schlieker previously stated that he hae
. conferred with the state board o
| health regarding the nuisance, and hat
been directed by them to take UP tn
matter with the prosecuting attorney
This he said had been done, and her
the matter rested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-07
MOVEMENT STARTS To
PROVIDE FOR DOCKACE

set or be forced to pay whatever the
property owners saw fit to charge the
corporation for the land.
1t is understood that the mayor and
several of the aldermen are in favor OF
the proposition, although the latter has
not yet been crystaIized into anything
more definite than mere talk. How
ever, there seems small doubt that if
the business was properly presented to
the city a deal of the kind suggested
would pass the city council
Some time. ago W. c.. Dickey, of the
Ward Dickey company, who was a dele
gate from East Chicago to the rivers
and harbors that took place in
Washington, told the Commercial club
of indiana Harbor and East Chicago the
advice that high officials in the secre-
tary of wars Office had given the East
Chicago delegation in reference to this
same manner. In discussing the canal
these authorities had warned the dele
cation repeatedly that whatever was
done by the city in regard to the canal
it should not fail to avail itself of the
advantages offered to possess itself OF
plenty of public dockage, which in tim
was bound to be one of the city's most
valuable assets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-07

night TO the city council to have the
m-proveme put in and the thorough
fare opened, and it was stated that
the Pennsylvania railroad has erected
a fence which will block the opening of
the street unless ordered removed. City
Attorney O~ttenheimer was therefore in
structed to communicate with the rail-
road officials, ordering the removal of
the obstruction.
This was only one OF a number of
public improvement matters that came
up at the meeting last night.
1t was remonstrance night for the
Improvement of Northcote venue in
East Chicago, from One and
Forty-irst street to One Hundred and
Forty-ffth street and for the improve
ment of Block avenue, in Indiana Har-
Dor. from Washington to Lincoln, and
there being no remonstrances, the work
was ordered to be proceeded with.
The assessment roll for the laterals
in Oklahoma. the contract for which
amounted to s3%7,239.sO was awarded to
+. G.. Proudfoot, wos approved and the
roll adopted. P~rourfoot's bonds fot
the big sidewalk contract and for the
Improvement of Wegg avenue, signed
by the Bankers Surety Co of Cleve-
land, O., were also approved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-07
BRICK FOR
UNDERMINING

Paving brick are always good for
underpinnings. All such are extreme-
~ hard and they may be obtained in
many beautiful colers, shading from
light brown, through many tones of
red. to a deep chocolate-brown which
is very attractive.
Terra Gotta hollow-tile make a good
underpinning. if hard burned mes are
used. The vitrified are best for this
purpose. In some sections of the coun-
try, where the clay burns to pretty
colors. the tile are pleasing enough in
appearance to use in their natural
state, without outside covering. Such
walls are usually plastered on the ex-
terror, however. with cement mortar.
This can be rough-cast, smooth, or
finished with a rough sand-finish, as
desired.
Let me say as a final word that it is
best to use cemen mortar for all work
in underpinnings. and also to point the
joints only with clear cement and
sand-mortar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-07

Indiana Harbor, Oct. There is a
movement on foot looking toward the
purchase by the city of about five acres
of land along the canal for public dock
age purposes
1t is understood that a lumber of
persons nave advised the administra-
tion to purchase dockage fronting on
the canal while the property is at a
reasonable figure, as later the price will
be so much higher as to make It an
expensive investment. 1t has been sug-
gested that the most desirable point
for the city to own dockage would be
in the vicinity of he proposed exen-
sion of he Parish avenue road to Whit
ing. Five acres here woul give a dock
frontage of about 600 feet and the land
could be purchased from the Palmer
estate.
At present the city does not own a
single foot of canal frontage, and far
sighted business men declare that it
would be a grave mistake for the city
TO allow all the dockage to be gobbled
| up by private interests and when the
price of frontage is mex to 'prohibitive,
the city would find itself either forced
to get along without this valuable as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-07
IN THE YARD

The early Matched pullets should be
laying this month, and, therefore,
ought to be in their permanent winter
quarters.
The winter poultry houses should be
thoroughly cleaned. and the dirt on
the floor replaced with five or six inches
of fresh, clean sand.
This is a good time of the yer II
build new poultry houses. as they will
be thoroughly dried out before winter.
1t should be remembered, however, that
lice seem to prefer new wood. so that
an invasion by these pests must be
watched for.
Lice multiply with exceedingly rap
idity during the fall months, and must
be fought necessarily by the use of
whitewash, kerosene or some pre-
pared lice killer. Both the roosts and
the nests should receive an applica-
ton of some preparation of this sort at
least once a week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-07
Of Indiana Harbor's Building Progress


The movement that has ben started
in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
for the purchase by the city of dock
age along the canal Is one which should
be encouraged by the administration
And there is no time like the present
for the city to get possession of SO
valuable an asset.
Municipalities are too prone to allow
privat interests and greedy corpora
lions to gobble up all the public util-
tiles, or what should be public utili-
thing than for a city to own dockage,
where doekage is available. Yet how
many of them do? How many cities
are there with lake frontage, which
do not own a single foot of riparian
rights?
With the city in control of a reason
able amount of dockage, the possibility
of a monopoly on so important a utility
by any private corporation or syndi-
cate of corporations would be out of
the question. There would be an op-
portunity for any boats to make their
landings and unload their reight. to
take on and discharge their passengers
whom the city saw fit to permit. and
the property would in time develop
into one of the municipalities most
valuable assets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-07
YARD
FACILITIES.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Oct. THE in
crease in shipments via the Lake Shore
have 50 greatly increased during the
past year or SO that the railroad COM
pany is compelled to greatly increase
its yard facilities here, and to this end
is laying three miles of new track, to
accommodate the extra business.
The tracks are switch tracks, great
~ increasing the car storage facilities
of the yards. The yards are located
north of the canal; neal the elevator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-07
IMPROVE MEnTS
NOW UNDER WAY
Lincoln Street To Be Paved
and Opened Through to
Lake Front.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor. Oct. More public
improvements are under way In Indi-
ana Harbor, a noteworthy undertaking
along this line being the paving and
opening of Lincoln street, which is TO
be paved from One Hundred and Thir-
~ty-seventh to Pennsylvania avenue and
opened clear through to the lake front.
A petition was presented Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-07
CITY COUNCIL RATIF|ES
THE TAX LEVY
East Chicago City Fathers
Hold important Session
Last Night.
lSnecial to TIE TIMEs.A

East Chicago, Ind, Oct. THE city
council held a meeting last week for
the purpose of ratifying the tax levy
as submitted at the sast regular meet
ing of that body. The levy of s4-74
was adopted and an appropriation for
s1s3.4so for the running expenses of
the city for the year 1911. This was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-07

NOTHING Is OF GREATER IMPok-
LANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE
TIMES EACH F.YENING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-07
Total estimate

Section 2--This ordinance shall be
III full force and effect from and after
its passage and approval by the mayor.
Adopted by the common council of
the city of East Chicago, Ind. this
goth day of September. 1910.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-07
COUNCIL
TAKES Up
MATTERS
Especial to TIE TIMEs.D

Special to THE TIMEs.)
East Chicago, Ind. Oct. IA num-
Der of matters came up before the coun-
ell at the regular meeting Monday
night. including those relative to street
improvements and the usual routing
matters. such as the approval of bills.
the acceptance of reports, etc.
One report presented was that of the
fire and police committee relating to
the proposed new fire and police alarm
system which is to be installed. The
committee had been asked to look into
~thessystem in force in Forest Park. and
understanding that the same system
prevailed in Gary, made a visit to that
city, where they were told by Mayor
Knots and other officials of the city
that the system here in use was no
good. Mayor Schlieker. however. said
that he was sure the Gary system was
not the same as is in use in Forest
Park and the committee will continue
its researches, making an inspection of
the system in the latter city. which
Mayor S%chlieker has understood TO be
most effective.
Making Churches Pay.
City Attorney O~ttenhefmer reported
adversely to the application made by
the churches affected by the extension
of Parish avenue through to Whiting,
to be exempted from taxation, and ac-
cording to his report, the church must
come across just the same as private
taxpayers for the improvement.
A resolution was passed to the effect
that all bills for. supplies in the various
departments be o. KID by the heads of
! those departments.
The clerk was ordered to advertise
for bids for hose for use in the Indiana
Harbor branch of the fire department
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

peril IN the venture. Provided with
monoplane- 20 which ,hey were acous-
toned the American fying men would
have exhibited equal proficiency and
nonchalanCe. and there would have
been a composition worth going many
miles TAI ~s'e
Although there were a hundred or
more a-cenSion-. all told at Boston,
M serious accideat occurred. WILBUR
WRIGHT. CUKTISS, BROOKINs and IOHN-
STONE a. well a. GRAHAME-N WHITE,
handled the seroplsne with such all
mirahle control of its idio-ynCTasies IA
tn produce he rffert of perfeCt security
IN the air at any height. II any d"non-
stration werr needed II the ss'rviceahl"-
ness ~ the blplanc a. a general utility
machine II WAS given IA full measure
nv the American aviators. The Squan-
tum meet made the aeroplane familiar
"a no other show IN America had done
To aviation II certainly gave an impetus
that adv anced Il we'll toward the domain
IL tn" practicable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
Iorea's NsIs- 10 .Iaps..

Figr-rs rscenuy Published ~ rse IArarrs.
Ministry - Finance rive me population ~ Corea
A. 9, ~. tpI NATIVES ~ oss JApa and u 5pi
Foreigners. There - plenty - room for rrv
many more p-opIe .. nc oHntr, - sGp milo.
hong by 'aa miles h-osd 10 parallels are about
the 'an" ~ from CogcOrd. . ~ To Whining ton
The 'apan SEA d yldrs Corea from Japan
who,~ southeranost sand hiu,hu. spprOaehe he's
10. southern up wtfhin al miles separated ~
cores swat Win largr sands midway To
The Wrsl toTra bay sui the NrlIos Sea mari ed
~ hN NfHnt'rg peninsula divide ~ from china
\ dsnss srrh .S,ago ir'nEes % south and vest
There - % way ~ knoNlng 'Ist how much
,gI.s ~ ta,sreas cos,,is eater yOrsA from JapAn
bu' IN 'ho laS' three nsCAl yeArs our imports dr-e,
fr1ri cores - Oga. s. ~ ana S-Ois =,
ports - cores G~indi ed from s. ssSila In Ias
- So ~ w ~" snd rose Stain 10 Na2 80 FOR
ne rsrai ysar 1910
broad. fertI. plains o~cupy no.t ~ Core.
THIS = Just hat Japan needs 'or her tsetrIn.
Agricultural reputation. because only - ner r.rt
- the area OF Japan proper - cuItivable IN.
'osst u '"rea 70 thie.y noIched nth hArhor,
and frsnErd u,th fer'.e isl@is me bssi hAyboy.
are 'irnsan and port IAyAren. on Broushto,. +,
Hsy The bes' hATbor on the south COAST A..
Iu-an. on Cores STRAIT
Tu~ chief native crop IL ginseng q Go,srun,p,
monopoly. 10 the last three nscAl years III.
nited State- has sapOrtsd s~ariy SaEO an ~ortb
~ ginseng To china NmonE Corea's other ar
cultural products are rice. wheat utItrt s,.aon.
Indian corn. beans cotton. hemp snd perifs
fur oil and pigm.nt. The domestic aEln,aI.
are fee
cores hiss valuable EoId mines mainly o~,.,
and operated by Americans iron ore. .f .,
csient quality are mined. and there are ropp.,
mines IN seN"ral places. The silver output h.
small
In education coreA has al, anr-d matrriaIIy
w rr~rnt ysaf' IN isas - a department Of sdu.
cation Nss established. and = Thoroughly rr.ds,
ruhur srhpol system inrluding normal srhoI
training TnsTs are Ala s'hools ~ foreign ian
guagvs
Tns chief riues are SEOUL the capital win
about -1nEp population Ping NanE with ahout
N0o and MAI seng The nine mile sl.rtr,r
railway In seoul IL owned Aad operated BY Amsli
eAnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
Squantum.

! The Harvard Boston aviation show
| justified the faith Of It's promoters
/ They were greatly daring. because such
enterprises had usually been failures
! in financial way, although the most
! famous flying men exhibited their skill
and performed sensational feats All
over France. where the aeroplsne in
motion attracts thousands OF specta-
tors and the names Of successful avia-
! tors are known in every household. eX-
p"nses. including guarantees and prizes.
have been generally in excess OF receipts
In England and Scotland the promoters
have had much the same experience
and until the show NJ >puantum was
given there, had been h'tl' or no money
IN American aviation meets. eE,"J' tor
a few Of M" performers
Boston seem. To- have risen superior
to untuward conditions There Was u
htg gate 1T Squantum In that part
81 nv" ouuh'rv the aeruplanr was a
novelty. and "y"rvb"dv -e.ns - hav"
-wiru.rd - III" field bv SCORES ~ thou
sands AMI ~" people could not have
.ruugh Of hyug either a. 4 spectacle
81 sport Boston has alwdvs been
uplI-' ..a'"i IN IT, love. OF sport and
,h-"riuuy paws IT, dollars iur the real
hing r"rhru- thI- a,"runt~ Tor the
rc'uark ahl" -I,.,--- ~ the Suu.n'um
.u,..r T. dp,.- r.t follow that 70 ,au
TO- r-,sar"d ,l-"shri" ~ ~" eliu"
.lru" Boston seems Ia hdN" started a
boon" ~ ayitrr'n. and - IA" pro-
ErImW" for tlr International show on
long island next month will be- T,ch ~
J''.aot.uu- and -pm" - he most en-
u"ri Foreigners VIII ,uinJpetn With the
WEIGHTS and Gi.NN CTFriSS aud other
american fayurIr,.-. W. should not be
a~'nuI-nsi 10 500 even ~.IIantum sur
pI~-r
Alr GHNHNME-W WHITE performances
IuI hl~ prize money stand uui conSpIcti-
"lI-Iy n Ne Bu-, on record and M Sports
man " u bcgrIdg" him M, good fortune
Irr tuEIr-hmau - a hard worker ~
r'" new profession. alert 10 grasp
opportunities. and daring tu a Fauit.
Nu'... an AVIATOR NAV learn som. To-
-pu- from hrm without humbling them
-'..y"- " 'h"y want Z" excel ~ speed
irr .u.fir," they .ug~' add the mono
p',nr % ir"r RACING outfits H. pO--
-'---.rr iy i"TruIau" 81 ih- W.. Ora
r,Aif-W Wrt ltI 400 al, ar'ug" That
uu Kill ur "yp"r."u'" 'rIIld over"uin.
~" ri"h"-t priI" ~ III" meet. offered
for ~" ft-r"-t h0Eh' ~ Boston Iaght
AMI back N"r' - ham really nv default
IN" -po" shown bv his monoplane was
almost NIL" 4 minute and his Two
fight were made with such compare
tive Ease that there seemed 20 be no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
rHE REV. DR. ACKLEIrs CASE.
Hts DISCHARGE Represented a. the Legal
Act Of n Corporation

To THE Enron ~ TIVE SrN -Sir The
wardens and vestrvmen of = Andr"~s
Prot ant Episcopal Church after MAKING
several futile attempts 20 have h"r charges
against the Rev Dr A"kle" heard nv ne
ecclesiastical authorities ~ 'l" Dlo'"s"
OF T.ong Island. and h"ing r"puls"d nv N"
said authorities. v~=a compelled 1s las'
res,rt TO have recourse 70 tho avs ~ no
STATE ASa corporation ~ he STATE ~ N'W
York their right 20 discharge an empl0N@@
Of said CORPORATION and 10 clos" and AXE
possession ~ tho KEYS ~ the building ~
sad corporation IL unqussf STONED - The
giEst Rev pr Burgess. shoD ~ Long
Island. j. not a member " he Corporation
NJ ~ Andrew = pro'"-'an' trI-ropAi 'hpr'h
his san,fion wa- unnace-~trs
An anglican Clergyman SAYS nat pr
Ackl.v was laid aside for four months m
account ~ q broken lrs and vas therefor"
prevented from maN.nc uar~n "ail- "
This dncs not eyp't'u what prevented N"
sparsnn- from makinE Do = parish calls Tor the
remaining Hf'sen rrIr- ana "ight months ~
his pa-'orafs 'u 'Ni- parrish ~ II Useless a. an
a,y'.u mon O., ra'Yrr -" ,haFre- made by ~"
,...ryu.su aud vlrd"u- u wa= also sui
,rt,fe al that b.itu-.' ''" par-On performel
u. napt uud many marriages 10 ON"
V.,r no ~ a. -tIii vigorous and abe 20 peF-
80, ~ p4r-n duties Thi. ~ poor ara
,,.U, q, non D. To- Auown that the MAORI"
81 rr.-" bsp',-m- and marriages are re-
NaHFH HHHHHN
-. .,r,,, rnsruh.rz pf ~ Andrews Ghur.H
=" - ,j-n i.'.1.J"s ibot Dr A.kleV'- @~FUou-
,y,. ,.I.,r aud logiasi bur nave al thrnu-.
y.,r. and have faded Ia tint them 'nNth.us
ri, the rambling DISCOURSE Of would Dec
nrYfur His Glass, al and theolng cal ift...
tnc has cert tinlV not deNslOp@d hi gapt.
fp ureaCh sermons u l~ frl" ma ''
N.nlsv - popular Throughout his d. F"
M t l. baCnu=s no has wtni-ter~d 20 me
psopla outside ~ he perish instead On.
I'm rutsI eTtnR 10 those IN the PARISH
agree with IN anglican ti"fgNnH'
hat something should b. done - Hre'"i
,a-ss ~ this kInd m tho tui~rupa' ti'u ~
hut y hen tho rector ~ = parish ma 'H
done tho work he Vas pad Tor, srd "'"'
the BISHOP 1T the dtp'er' iHil- 30 80 80 .
The oanon- and tenefs ot he 'huTh ~
he - requested to tnNe-tIgalr ~" rha -
against the rector ~ = parish, men '
time for tho ye-i ~ mon Ind NatdsA%
claim their rtghts e r0Tplra'lua
there - absolutely 40 Doubt 7 - vs.
who have tho interest 81 - NuN''.
IhufCh At hsar' SAL uphold The Neslt N'.'.
and wardsus IA ~. rIgb'~uu- igh' 90
ma ! ing - ~, the life OF 90" pafl-h. '
only tha-. hp have Their own - -
interests ~ heart and tho-s' Ou' -ide 81 '''
church who are ignorant ~ the "N"'l '.'.
dttiou- Ntthin the church Who ere para
Themselves a. the loyal congregation "
sIipuor' ~ the former rector ~ he 'nf,.1
81 tho-s Who are una'UuHlnted W.
facts keep oUf 81 sonnet hing which i"H- '.'
concern them. ~ w ~ H"H''
REopkIYN september %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
THE VIcToKY ~ ulINE.
q WarninG 10 DemSrrats that the County
% Tired 81 Radical Politicians.

To IHE EDirOR 90 THE SrN Scr For
nearly tea years nov the dsmagog,ts- ~
| politics In both the kepubliran and Demo-
craft" parties have TOamed up and down
the country deafeninK the ears 81 folks with
their 'lamor~ Tor any rtayy notion which
they thought would help retain them N
any old political job which they happened
to have
The people are tired and SICK Of poli'i-
clans and politics for ten wears this com
merrial nat ION has been made the foothall
Of ran'ankeTous, Incompetent politicians.
with never a thodEht. | WAS abou, 10 say.
~ patriotism ia their sponEy brains The
small merchant views them With disgust
The great merchant speaks 81 them with
diSdain. In. farmers glbe a. them The
hnanriers Of the country look upon them as
many crazy men when hs~- polit h. ians
have not been rant ing demaRogues thev haN"
been high proved pharisees. looking for
their own political advancement pii'- ~
eagerly as their Ruttersnipo brethren.
The Democrats should remember the
lesson from Maine have been IN manv
states this year. and there i one universal
cry on the part Of high and low for pro'e"-
ton from these ClamorouA polu cians
should ths Democrats win majority m
the next House % Representative their
responsibility 10 the country can hardly he
measured IN words They must not ~ses
TO Guido the Republican Tsdic of the last
few years. for II the recent Democratic vic
tories teach us anything they teach us thar
the substantial. quiet. thinking voter has
entered his protest against these poli' icians
Of the radical type These voters want this
country conducted on const tut ionSl lines
they want an orderly government. gov
eminent that they can respect WHY. for
nearly ten YEAR, Newspaper readers have
scarcely known What 10 expect NJ these radi-
cal politicians over night II they could
ONLY get into the Iimeiight by advocating
the craSiest fad that ever came To mortal
mind thew came ont for ~ The people
want q rest and they want " right away
Every Democrat should accept humbly and
thouRhtfulIy the lessons taught by the re-
cent Democratic victories. especially that
in the State OF Maine = 7.
Nav YosE. September ~.