davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The pupils of the Irving school viii
give an entertainment and candy
Sale Tuesday, December 20.
A new basket ball has been received
at the high school.
The Freshmen basket ball squad
elected Edison Shatto as their cap
tain,
The class basket ball tournament
/ comes off week from Friday.
A number of new pictures, which
Principal Parlin purchased while
abroad last summer hage been framed
and hung in the halls ans assembly
hall at the high school.
Miss Clark entertained the feminine
members of the high school faculty,
at her residence last Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Woodlock, of Milwaukee, very
pleasantly entertained the nigh school
Thursday afternoon by number of
songs. She was accompanied by Miss
Norma Howorth,
A sphygmomonomete has been re-
ceived at the high school for the pur-
pose of physical tests on the students
wha enter into basket ball and track
work.
Schools close week from Friday
for the Christmas vacation.
The students at the high school
have been required to fill out work
slips the past week, stating the stud
les which they wish to take next
semester.
The Lincoln debating club held its
second meeting last Wednesday. The
officers were inaugurated, after which
all the members were initiated and
the initiation fees collected. The
next two debates were assigned and
are:
Dec. IA, Resolved, That an amend
ment to the immigration laws be
made declaring immigrants over 10
years of age, who can not read or
write, provided that it should not
debar dependents or friends of quail
fed immigrants, or residents OF the
US.
Atfirmative-H Harvey Taylor, Paul
Tobey.
Negative William Martin, Eman-
uel Mendelsohn.
Dec. p, Resolved, That q. S. SEN
atorS be elected by popular vote.
Automatically Erlandson, George
Ruder.
; Negative Otto Behrend, Lawrence
Neiland.
Miss Faulkner gave a short talk on
the appreciation of music TO the high
school this afternoon and Mr.. Obern-
dorfer illustrated this with selections
on the piano.
The board of education met last
evening The committee on fuel re-
ported it had made contracts for
hard maple wood at $500 per cord,
and birch at 1915. The committee
on buildings and grounds was author
lied to buy the necessary equipment
for the new building, and a special
committee was authorized to purchase
a piano. A larger use of the GYM
nasiums by opening them to the stu
dents of the agricultural school and
business college under proper instruc-
tions was approved. Additional cleo
trio lights were ordered placed in the
Longfellow and Irving schools.
The board authorized the physical |
examination of the high school stu
dents. All the students beginning
with the freshmen, as many as Mr..
Jeffers will have time for will be eX-
amined. 1t is thought by this that
many physical defects can be dis
covered and corrected by gymnasium
work
The track work will commence right |
after the vacation. There are a lot
of good men in the high school, al
though many of them are inexperi-
enced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
BONDS MOST ALL SOLD.

Why don't you buy some Of the
Marathon Paper Mills company bonds
They are a splendid investment and
will pay you per cent. semi annual
ly.
Out of $3.50, 900, bonds issued only
SOL, 900 remain unsold.
For further particulars call or
write: G. S. Gilbert, of Wausau Law
& Land association, First National
bank, Marathon County bank, or
National German American bank: ii
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
NEW OFFICERS.

New officers have been elected the
past week by different societies as
follows:
B. A. Y.
Foreman-S. G. Dellman.
M. of C.-Roy Chellis.
Secretary-Albert Peterson.
NJ. of A.-John Van Adestine.
Chaplain-Mrs. w. Cornell.
E. F. u, 81.
President-L. S. Durkee.
e-President-H. Burmeister.
Warden-G. Sandholm.
Advisor-Anton Mathison.
Observation-Disclosures Schmidt.
Secretary-Wm. Albrecht.
Trustee-O. Anderson.
r. A.
Regent-O. A. Weinberg.
Vice Regent-G. H. Bartlett.
Orator-O. E. Wells.
Secretary. p Steffen.
Treasurer-E. H. Boernke.
Collector-C. III. Boerke.
haplain-Richard Schmidt.
Guide-A r. Wales.
Warden-Frank Hoppe.
Sentry-C. j. Flock.
Representative to Grand Council
o. e. Wells; alternate. P. Stetfen.
EAGLES.
President-F. GaetZman.
Vice-Pres. VIM. Garske.
Chaplain-FrankD Drake.
Secretary-Roy Chellis.
Treasurer-Geo. Belanger.
|. Guard-Wm. Larson.
O. Guard-Emil Pappenfuss.
Trustee, 3 years-Herman Becker.
NJ. W. A., 10l42
Consult. A. Hochtritt.
Advisor-T. J. Bernhard.
B5nker-Oscar Swanson.
CIerk-Albert Rapraeger.
Escort-Geo. Swanson.
Watchman-E. HotfmeiSter.
Sentry-C Abraham.
Manager-H. f. Marquardt.
L. o. t. NJ, NO. s.
Past Com.-Emma Chellis.
mmander-Mary Philbrick
Lieut.. Com.-Augusta Boles.
Record Keeper-Louisa Merk.ein.
Il. AUDITOR Lizzie Schoeneman.
Minnie Green.
Sergeant-Mary Walker.
NJ. at A.-Mary Davenport.
Prompter-Augusta Kopplin.
LIST Col. Bearer-Mrs. f. Stoddard.
I'd Col. Bearer-Mrs. G. Burke.
c. of G.-Mrs. Mccormick.
Sentinel-Mrs. G. +. Bismark.
Picket-Mrs. Jandreau.
R. N, SOL.
Past Oracle-Louise Ritter.
Oracle-Marie Kopplin.
Vice-Oracle-Ch Christina Doleschal.
Chancellor-Mary Miller.
RecoTder-Ella Chellis-
Receiver-Paulina Bauman.
Marshal-Helen Koch.
/. Sentinel-LiZZie BairT.
O. Sentinel-Nict0ria johnson.
Managers-Eva Wilterding, Heller
Meuret, Mary Clement.
B. OF R. T.
President-C. A. Noble.
vice-president-L. Livernash.
Secretary-R. Cakes
TreaSurer-B. Rasmussen.
Delegate to national meeting-A
6. Schrake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
WATER AND LIGHT.

Cable wires tor the Third street
conduit arrived in the city last week
and men were started at work Mon
day morning in drawing them through
the conduits and making connections
with the street lamps. 1t is expected
that the new lamps will be in such
shape as to be lighted within few
DAYS. The arc lights will then be
taken down and as fast as the differ
ent cables are put in place and con-
nections made, all overhead wires
will be removed. The city's large
feed current wires are being removed
from the poles now. On account of
the frost being in the ground there is
a possibility that the poles may not
be removed until spring.
In conversation with city official
a few DAYS ago he said: "Ne hope TO
make the people of WauSau two
| Christmas presents. 1t is quite prob
able that we can have the new lamps
burning by that time, and | think
| we will have the new drive wells at
the pumping station connected in
| time so that by Christmas We viii be
drinking water from them"
Let us hope that he is right in his
| guess. we uccu luC llst AO1 Ocdulg
sake. and the water for cur stomach's
good. although the water of our city
system is fairly digestible at present.
The flushing early in the fall took
much of the charcoal and quinine
taste out Of il.
With a line of cluster lamps or
each side of Taird street painted a
sea green color, and all poles taker
down, the street nicely paved with
creosote blocks and a double track
| street car line and handsome display
windows of merchants illuminated
with many lights, guess Wen looE
like city chaps. eh
And the water As soon as q lOl
of people find out what good watel
tastes like, our white ribbon worker
can take rest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
BUY BONDS.

If you have money saved why no.
buy Marathon Paper Mills company's
bonds These bonds will pay you
five per cent. interest semi-annually
and your money will be just as safe
as though you had it on deposit in a
bank. You can buy bonds at $500 or
81, 900 denomination.
For further particulars call or
write: G. S. Gilbert, of Wausau Law
& Land association, First National
bank, Marathon County bank, or Ma
tional German American bank. dl3ti
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented IS told by A. u.
Mcdonald. of Fayetteville, \. &. *. r.
ID. Nc. 5. my sister had consump-
ton" he writes, ''she was very thin
and pale, had no appetite and seemed
10 grow weaker every day, as all rem
edies failed. till DR.. Kings New Dis
covery was tried, and so completely
cured her, that she has not been
troubled with cough since It's the
best medicine | ever saw or heard Of"
For coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, hemOrrhage- ALI frOnchia,
troubles, il has no equal, zoe, Sl.Wl
Trial bottle free Guaranteed by w.
w. AlberS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
RETAIL HARNESS SHOP.

| have purchased the wholesale
harness shop of NJ. Fl. Duncan, at the
corner of Second and Jefferson streets,
taking possession the past week. /
will open a retail business in copnec-
ton With the wholesale and in the
future will handle all kinds of harness
goods and do all kinds of repairing.
| guarantee my work and respectfully
solicit your patronage.
If L. NJ. DUNCAN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. VIM. Gallon is reported to b.
quite i'll at her home on Grand Ave.
A daughter has arrived at the HON,
of Doctor and Mrs. E. B. Quade.
The city schools will close on Fri
day, Dec. %, for the Christmas yaca
ton.
Dennis Donafde, who has been yer,
i'll for some time, is improving nicely
and friends expect TO see him out soon
The Humane society is holding (
meeting this afternoon in the offices
of DIR. B. II. Conlin.
You can get gold or silver paints
mixed or unmiXed, for Christina;
decorations at Callies' in quantities
from l0c up.
If you can't think of anything else
to buy that girl, get her some of those
home made candies sold by Join
Stark, 604 Third St. d6-3t
The population of Marathon county
is gi, en at 55,054 by the federal cen.
sus bureau. This is gain of II, 29s
in ten years, or q per cent.
You will find in Seim Bros stock
something which is bound to please
any man or boy as a Christmas pres
ent. Big line 20 select from.
In Wisconsin last year $500 persons
died from consumption. Do your
share in wiping out this disease by
buying Red Cross Christmas Seals.
Wausau Chapter No. 81 r. A. NJ.
will hold state conyocation for the
election of officers and transaction of
other business on Wednesday evening.
A Merrill bowling club was to have
pulled of contest in this city last
night with the Peerless team. The
Merrill boys evidently got cold feet,
for they failed to appear.
One of Frank Holzmans chimneys
had nothing else to do Sunday night,
so it burned itself out, resulting in
calling out tile boys in blue uniforms
and nickel plared buttons.
You may have company Christmas
and your furniture may need bright
ening up. Get some of that furniture
polish sold by CallieS which makes
old furniture look like new.
WANTED to sell Rothschild
Electric Glass and Metal Polish; good
commissions. Call on
III. L. BARDEEN.
Hotel Northern, after p. m. dl3-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Haskin have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Myrtle Louise to
Tascar Polk DuBoise of Memphis,
Tenn. The wedding will take place
in the early part of the new year.
Members of the American Society
of Equity met in the court house
Saturday and elected new officers as
follows: President, Fred Bandy, town
of Flieth; vice-president, Jos. Bur-
ger, town of Wausau; secretary
treasurer, Anthony Vetter, town of
Marathon.
While Judge Reid is trying the
DietZ case at Hayward, his place or
the bench of this circuit is being filleI
by Judge Jas. O'Neill of Neillsville,
and Judge Wickham of Eau Claire is
holding court for the latter. Civil
cases are being tried in our court at
present.
The Guilds of st. Johns church
held their annual sale and supper at
Castle hall on Saturday afternoon and
evening. Everything was attractive
ly arranged and the many fancy arti-
cleS placed on sale were purchased
about as quickly as they could be
handed out. The roomy stage was
converted into dining room for the
time being, and small tables took up
all the available space. The ladies
realized about $500 from the sale and
supper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
FIRE LOSS.

The Mosinee Times has the following
to say in regard to fire in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Yost, former
residents of our city:
What might very easily have proved
a disastrous fire occurred last Thurs
day evening at the home of j. H..
Yost. The blaze started in a room
at che rear of the house which was
used as sewing room and had gained
considerable Roadway when dis
covered. The family had retired for
the night, and it was about ten
O'Clock when Mr.. Yost was awakened.
He at once gave the alarm to his
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
NOTICE.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will meet in
the church Wednesday afternoon
promptly at 3 O'Clock. A large at
tendance is desired as there is Christ
mas work to be done.
At the regular prayer meeting of
the Presbyterian church Thursday
evening, Miss Upham, field secretary
of the Woman's Home Mission Board,
will speak. Every member of the
society should attend if possible. A
free will offering will be taken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13

neighbors and got busy himself. The
fire was promptly extinguished but
not before about $3.50 damage had
been done to the building and the
clothing in the room. The origin of
the blaze in not definitely known, but
is presumed TO have beer from loose
matches which in some manner
ignited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is season OF
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers. chapped hands and lips, chill
blaAns. cold sores, red and rough skins,
pro7e this. But such troubles fly be-
fore Bucklen's Arnica Salye. A trial
conyinceS. Greatest healer of Burns,
Boils, Piles, Cuts. Sores, Eczema and
Sprains- Only 25c at w. W. Albers-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13
WOOD WANTED.

Bids will be received up to Dec. 81,
at 1 o'clock p. m. for 30 cords OF
maple and birch body wood. For par
ticulars call at the city hall.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13

The funeral of Mrs. Anton Dern
Thursday afternoon was one of the
largest which has been held in recent
years. A profusion of flowers testi-
fled better than worus une esteem liz
which deceased was held by legion
of acquaintance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-13

A nice silk necktie is something
any man or boy will admire as a
Christmas present. See the big line
Of neckwear received this week by
Seim Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
TEMPTATION TO STEAL
0YERC0MES POOR MAN
~ Leased Wire 10 The Tribune

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune,
MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 2S.-Charles
Swank, n 29-year- porter OF tho Cen
tral Bank and Trust company, drawing
meagcr salary OF $50 month, was
locked up Saturday morning at central
police station by Detectives Shea and Ma
honey on u charge of larceny. to which he
admitted his guilt. In Swank's arrest.
"A systematic theft OF money was uncov-
cred. How much he has stolen Is not
known. 1t is not considered possible
that the sum Is large. According TO the
negro's admission he had handled us high
as $4,000 at one time for tho bank and
tho temptation TO steal was too great.
you know how II is 10 bo poor and
to bc working for little money and see
ing that money every day" said Swank
to the police,
II WAS easy for the man 10 steal. since
money shipped TO Arkansas and Tenncs-
see banks. both silver and currency, was
relaycd from the cellar to the negro for
sewing and scaling. Money TO be eE-
pressed away was carefully counted, re-
counted and encased in sacks. and ac-
cordlng To the ncgro's explanation Of
methods he was intrusted with the final
handling Of the money-the sewing up OF
the sacks and sealing after they had been
made secure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
PATTEN AND MORGAN
IN DESPERATE BATTLE
,a wirc 10 The Tribune.

o.. roosod Wire to The Tribune.
cu1cAGO, May 2s.-Patten versus
,,or.,an in a desperate contest for supre-
,,acy That is the situation now. James
pottcn. still nursing the pruiscs
.niyod I'm his recent encounter WI" '"e
,.,,oot hears on the board OF trade IS pre-
narilfg TO engage IN the night oi n1a
Iifc" with an army of Wall street De"''
,''a,.s,,,Icd under the Formidable 'e2aGT- Gn
i'i,, va ,ho house Of j, 7. Morgan ~ ~
Hiip Sii Eatiic will be fought ou' ,,iS ~ .nS
I,, inu Yorl, cotton market. ana l'o I.I,ti'''
-. .,cg go,InTs arc involved in the outco.nII, .
VI potten I'm his office touaE' ,lI1 t Iin
W. WI ri,ILv OF the situation bcnino ,n,,,
deep at.mJSo conflict lies the story OF noH =,
4pp!,o,, .!t5at ipstart Of n western,uita
faI'eu, r,c1,ieniiy spoken Of on tne ,..ne o.,aoi
~ n' nT Inc Hudson river, His tnos,ino
SIDE oI ,,lu ,nnism of Morgan by ooostin :
,%io Ne ,Sce of cotton and thetepy nupor,cinrs
,n,, iin plang which New lo,' Mi cam
E,5 5nrmcd for englneerlIs ~ VII he
liu rai.,n in stocks. Next luS.Ua' luSsua' cold col :
t"iast day for those VINO nav 9,,IGiI their
.t,n .nn Tor delivery this montn w. 70, mosi of
lo, to,, ,rs,.ts. Conditions are wa nvcr,be-
sT' .,horts have settled. Dus' ,n, n nos
i' I'l1 trolscrs arc on the Watch Erionds ~, OF
lesSs rIInIay OF fireworks. n1n Iien1 holief
sip'e pu,tnn today expressed theia f Nv
MI NJ pallcn would depart iot e. ,be
INA, a. ordcr to be on manu- a,,as
YORK in ~ the cotton market On
a. morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
SENATOR ADMITS.
TAKING A BR|bE
While Senator LOrimer Is Pro-
testing His Innocence, Sup
porter Confesses.
BREAKS DOWN AND TELLS
GRAND JURY THE STORY
Indictment of Many Republican
Leaders in Illinois Is
Expected.
" Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May Estate
Senator D. w. Holstlaw Of Luka broke
down this afternoon and confessed be-
fore the grand Jury of accepting $4,000
in bribes in the last session of the
Legislature, and reports followed that
eleven state senators and Republicans
will quickly follow the same path.
Iolstlaw said that he was given $4,000
10 vote for William Lorimer for sena-
tor by Senator John Broderick of Chi
cago, who is n powerful West Side
politician.
The confession Of the Lorimer bribe
was made moro dramatic and striking
by the fact that almost at the same
hour Senator Lorimcr was proclaiming
himself to be innocent In a statement
before the upper house.
Holstlaw, pale, trembling and ner~
vous, admitted to newspaper men after
he left the Jury room that he had con-
fessed and named the Chicago senator
and several other legislators as shar"
ing the corruption.
The following, it is reported, were
the bribes Holstlaw confessed to ac-
cepting. For voting for Lorimer for
senator. $500; from the general cor
ruption "iackpot," $500; from the
$4,000. His confession follows those of
Republicans, Charles A. White, J. H.
c. Beckermyer and Michael Link, be-
fore the Cook county grand Jury IN
Chicago, that they were paid $1,000 for
voting for Lorlmer, this being lower
than the quotation for state senators.
AS Lorimer's majority on joint ballot
was. only five votes. it is apparently
within one vote of being wiped out by
these latest confessions. Senator Hoist
law was indicted yesterday for perjury,
and it was reported that new lndict-
ments had been drawn and were ready
to be voted on by the grand jury,
charging soliciting bribe and accept
ing a bribe. He was apprised of this
in the office of State S Attorney Burke,
it is said, and court order of I'M
munity from prosecution If he would
20 before the jury and tell all. He
thing to Mr.. Burke, it is said, and then
was taken before the grand jurors and
made clean breast, according to the
report. Holstlaw was one OF the Demo-
Gratis who voted for Lcrimer as seua-
tor. and it was declared that he would
be questioned rs TO why he cast his
ballot for the Republican candidate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Her Baby One Year Old Re
ceiyes Injuries Which
Cause Death.
WAGON IS OVERTURNED:
MOTHER DIES INSTANTLY
Accident Occurs Sh0rt Dis
tance From Myton, While
Family Returning Home.
spccial 10 The Trlhune.

PRICE, Utah, May 2S.-In an acci-
dent caused by an unmanagcable horse
attached TO a wagon in which the fam
iIy of William Cox of Wasatch county
were returning home, Mrs, Cox was
instantly killed and her babe, one year
old, was injured so badly that it died
today,
The Coxes, who live at Nino Mile,
not far From Harper. bad gono TO My
ton TO do some trading. When they
started on the return home and had
proceeded short distance, one of the
horses in tho team, which was n frac-
tious one. became unmapageable and
started TO run away. In crossing an ir-
rigatiop ditch the wagon was over
turned and Mrs, Cox and babe were
thrown out. the mother being instantly
killed, whilo tho child was fatally IN
iured,
Mrs. Cox was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hamilton. old resi-
dents of the eastern part OF Carbon
county, II few miles from where the ac-
cIdent occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Men Who Have Grown Old in
Government Service to Get
Pittance.
REPUBLICAN POLITICS
FIGURES IN THE GAME
Attempt Made to Save Money
by Cutting Down the
Clerical Force.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.


WASHINGTON, May 2S-Agcd
clerks in the postoffice and treasury de.
partments, who have either received
notice of dismissal or fear such notice,
have begun TO think that they are the
victims of politics, President Taft has
informed the national leaders that
economy is going to be one of the big
assets OF the Republican party. Pres
idenC Taft has also convinced his cabi-
net that his clerical forces Of nearly
every department must bo cut down.
Tho Republican leaders are fearing
the cry of national extravaganza which
tho Democrats intend to use as part of
their campaign ammunition next fall.
With this in mind, the president and
Leading men in the Republican party
are working to make an economical
showing as quickly as possible.
Disregard of Service.
The statement of Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock that much money could
bo saved by cutting down the clerical
force in his department and the declara-
tion Of Senator Aldrich that he could
save tho United States government
100000 annually by running it on u
business basis, figure In the game.
On the other hand. aged clerks who,
in belief that their livelihood was good
for life and failed to save money for
"rainy day are now olamoring for
justice.
To offset the hardship, President
Taft is advocating pension system for
aged clerks, giving them a fraction of
the salary they earned while on duty.
Tho civil service council is now en-
gagged in framing a proposition which
will. in due course, he put TO congress.
This is a plan in which the clerks viii
retire at a certain age. Although their
places will not be filled, work will be
distributed among other clerks, while
sion.
The affected clerks are recruiting
petition, with the sanction of the presi-
dent, asking that thoy be cared for by
ConorpSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
WHAT WILL TEDDI'S
HOMECOMING MEAN?
gv Leased Wire to The Tribune.

gv Leased Wire to The Tribune.
ALBANY. n Y, May 2S.-lm consider
ing the probable outcome OF the eNtraor-
dinarv session OF the legtsla ture called by
Governor Hughes for June %, the Hughes
snnnorterg and the machine" Republi-
cans arc looking forward 10 the home
coming OF Theodore Roosevelt with differ
eni feelings The Hughes men expect
Mr Roosevelt 10 say the word ,nat VIII
to retreat from their position and TO pass
n measure acceptable 10 the governor and
the people OF the state, and IT is just
u,bot the "machlne" men fear
NJ roosevelt will arrive here on Sat
urIav Junc l8. two days before the con
vanlnc of the legislature. That excellent
Judge OF public opinion and mqSteriul
cn sny can be counted on to size up
~" ~ ,itnntion In those two days and act
tn way that will preserve complete
public confidence In the EepoDhcah parry.