davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16
THE SOCIAL WHIRI !
Dance nj Graham.

The "Spinster Maids" gave q dance
last night at the Graham Hotel. The
dancing started at 8 80 and continu-
ed until ). The novelty of the oc-
cdsion was that the young ladies
made the dances until ~ O'Clock.
Beautiful programs were furnished by
them. supper was served at 12
O'Clock. and fruit punch at all hours.
Al three o'clock. when the music
stopped, nobody wanted to leave. as
all were having such a good time.
The yOdng ladies' of Graham should
be congratulated on the dance. as it
was decidedly the best that has oc-
Cured in the city for some time.
SThoae present were:
Harry Walizer with Miss Marie Max
well: Ray Evans with Miss Sallie
Sanders; Bob Moss with Miss Lillian
Shrewsbury; W. II. Dodd with Miss
Emily Graham; Ray Buster with Miss
Julia Saunders; Dick Hensel with
Miss Co2zy Saunders; William Easley
with Miss Nina Dodd; Frank Fox
with Miss Lucy Shirley; Miles Carey
with Miss Genevieve Prince; II. X.
hawkins with Miss Forbis; Tom
Graham with Miss Mamie Dupey:
Kent Ward with Miss Resale Hicks;
Mr.. Parker with Miss Jean Davidson;
Milan Mitchell with Miss Nan Crock
EFT; Greg Nelson with Miss Ula Gar
land; Bane Crockett with Miss Rose
Kelley; James Marks with Miss
Agnes human; T. f. Falter with Miss
Alma Shanier; ID. Perry with Miss
Willie May Carr; John Dennen with
Miss Nan Sudduth; Ralph Jolly with
Miss Mary human; Frank Wall with
Miss Bane.
The Stays were: A. ii. Graves, Ray
Sanders, Everett Shrewsbury, A. Lit
tie. l.. Warden. w. G. Mooney, w. J.
jenkins, Mr.. Bailey, A. III. Hale. Bob
Page, j. NJ. Smith, c. b. Smith, A. b.
Scott, S. n, Hufford. Jess w. Minter,
j. III. Olive, Harry Yonell, Harry Nall,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16
Entertains nj Cards.

Mrs. II. c. Blackstock entertained
a number of her friends yesterday
afternoon at her home on Giles St
Cards was the game OF the evening.
Delightful refreshments were served
and everybody seemed to enjoy the
occasid. sfs'.ss ~sis
The guests were: Mrs. w G.. Bald
win, Mrs. w. S. Becker, Mrs. F. L..
Black, Mrs. w. A. Bodell, Mrs. w. r.
Collie, Mrs. L. w. Cubbedge, Mrs O.
NJ. Deytris tfts tSF. IE'1ts Mrs6.hs.
R. R. NJ "%a afrts'. GR ao @Fs:
koontz, Mrs. George p. Johnson, Mrs.
M. T. MicOu, Mrs. FIT. Ridley, Mrs
W. S. Ripley, Mrs. II. A. Smith, Mrs
c. o. Stalhman, Mrs. Palmer, of Char
lesion. WI Va; Mrs. c. b. Wilson,
Mrs. d. r. Wood, Mrs r. c. Block
stock, Mrs. A. ID. Wood, Mrs. o. C.
jenkins, Mrs. j. III. Hardy, Mrs. c. O.
Wright, Miss Matte Becker, Miss
Howard, OF Floyd, Va; Miss Gertrude
Watts, Miss Palmer, Miss Treuthart,
of Portsmouth, o.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16
Personals.

Miss Sallie Sanders, who has spent
the last two weeks with relatives In
Beckley, returned home this week.
Miss Ruth Croy has returned from
few days visit to her. home at
Christiansburg.
Miss Ethel Whit, has returned
from a few days visit TO Pulaski.
Miss Nell Bragg has returned to
the city after weeks visit to friends
at Anawalt.
Misat Mamie Sanders returned yes
terday from Tazewell, where she has
been visiting. relatives for the past
two weeks.
MipsesnSallie, Sanders. Lucy Shirley,
GengSieks Rrince, Lillian . Shrewsr
DuryStEthel Witt, and Messrs.. Ever
EFT BhTewsbury, Bob, Page, Frank
Fox, Ralph Jolly, james Marks and
William Easley attended the dance
at the Graham Hotel last night.
Ray Sanders and Bob Moss, of
Bramwell. attended the dance at
Graham last night.
Miss Willie May Carr, of Falls
Mills, came up for the dance last
night.
Misses Mary and Agnes Nunan, of
Gary, are the guests of the Misses
Saunders, OF Graham
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16
Another Graham Dance.

The Misses Maxwell OF Hotel Gra-
ham, gave dance last Saturday
night to a number OF their young
friends. Dancing started at o'clock
and lasted until Has. Delightful
refreshments were served. Every
body had grand time and all were
sorry when they played Home,
Sweet Home"
Those present were:
W. B. Dodd, with Miss Emily Ora
,i6h; &c. Nflson with Miss Ula Gar
land; Harry Walters with Miss Nan
ME Dupey; Arthur Mitchell with Miss
Rosalie' Hicks; Mac Barbee with Miss
Marie Maxwell; Ralph Maxwell with
Miss Katie Woodbridge; Tom Graham
with Miss Olivia Shanner; William
Easley with Miss Nina Dodd; Ever
EFT Shrewsbury with Jim Bewery.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16
acknowledgements
Schedule I'm EYecs
MAY IS, 1910.


Leave Bluefleld 1920 a. m. for .loa-
noke, Norfolk and all points of 5hep-
ECoSh division. rallman sloep4r
Roanoke TO New YCIk. via Hagerf
town. Pullman Parlcr Car Rcanok p
20 NorfoIs
1856 q. m. for scaDoks, RicB
moDd, Norfolk. Pullman sloepei
Dining Car TO Roanoke. Parlor Js
Roanoke to Norfolk.
2:20 p. m. for Roanoke, Lynch.
burg and intermediate stations Al
the Shenandoah Valley. Ph!ladelphl
and New York. Sleeper TO PhHade
phsa. Cafe car Gary and Shena-
doah.
s:lS D. m. 'or Roaroks, lynch
Surg. Richmond. Norfolk. PLlImar
sleeper to ~ rfoiE, Rasnoks q
Richmond
Le1Ts Pluefisld $3.50 .. n sor Ke,
oya, Colurpbus and all poi8ta Tcy
and Northwest. Pullman Sleeper Z,
Columbus aLf Cincinnati. Cafe c9-,
$40 q. m. pullmaa Sleeper 70
Columbus. Cafe Dining Car
Leave 1875 "A. m. and 2:O5 .. NJ
dsi.y for Iazeweli Norton GnJ .,
stations on Clirch VALLEY Division
Arrive '-op Norton and points or
the Slinch Valley division at 11.3o a
m and 7:20 p. m.
Leave 6:15 a. N. for Weleh and
htermC date stations.
Leave 1875 a. m. for william
son a7d intermediate stations.
Leave 2:1b .. m. for WSIch an.
intermediate stations.
FOR additional i7fornatico cali or
agent Norfolk and Western RsIlws,
~. B. BEvH,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Roanoke, Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TO the Creditors OF Matte 70. Meador.
deceased
In pursuance Of decree OF the Cir.
cult Court Of the County OF Mercer,
and State OF West Virginia, made in a
cause therein pending, to subject the
real estate OF the said Matte B. Mead.
or to the payment or her debts, you
are hereby required to present your
claim against the estate OF the said
Matte B. Meador, for adjudication to
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16

James s. Kahle. Commissioner OF said
Court, at his Office in the City OF
Blueheld. In the County OF Mercer.
and state aforesaid, on or before the
Goth day Of July. 1910.
Witness. w. y. Honaker, Clerk OF
said Court, this 14th day of June, 1910.
w. B. HONAKER,
Clerk.
6.1G-f0-Gwks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16
70 can please you; they make ;
specially Of CORRECT PRINTING

Kidney trouble is particularly TO be
dreaded because its presence Ia NOT
usually discovered mtn It has assam.
90 one 81 its worst forms diabetes.
dropsy' or Brlghts disease. II Won
suspect that your kidneys are affect.
cd by all means use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea--the great systemic
cleanser and regulator For sale by
The White Pharmacy. "
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16
PROMPT Rshnko.

Orlando. you mustn't put your arm
around my waist"
Why Gloriana. It's been there for
half an hour"
We'll, didn't notice Il Hu lust
Chicago Tribune.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16

nothing "just as good" as thousands
o fmen and women have learned with.
In the past thirty years. Never sold
tn bulk or by the pound. BE sure Won
get the genuine. For sale by The
White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16

That last piece OF Printing You
bought, did it give perfect satIsfac.
ton? Perhaps the Topographic ar.
rangement lacked harmony, was
not we'll balanced, or word or words
spelt wrong. The Poland Printing
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16
NJ Musicale.

The musicale at the home OF Mrs.
Nj. b. Easley, by the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the First Baptist church
last evening proved great success.
The first feature OF the evenings
NANCE" in which all participated. A
small booklet, with pencil attached,
was furnished each person. On one
page was u set OF questions, which,
when completed, with the propsfl
answers, formed quite an interestiffei
little love story. Mr.. II. S. MabHa
called out the questions. and after
each one was called an old song
or piano selection was played NY
Miss Katie Woodbridge, OF Grahanf,g
which was in itself the answer TO-
the question. OF course all the SIC
cess OF the contestants depended
upon their Familiarity with the old
songs. ct
The following was the program for
the evening: ..t
4 PROGRAM.
Gavotte.. Miss Katherine Woodbridge
Cupid at the Ferry. Miss Iris Sizer-
Selected ............ Mrs. Maynard
The Rose in the Garden. $50.
Miss Treuthart.
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes. i. ...L. Mr.. Geo. Slicer
See the Pale Moon
Mrs. F.. II. Akers and Miss Watts
Reading: lsreal's Bargain ......
Miss Emma Phelps.
Forever With the Lord .
Miss SiZer and Miss Mussclwhite
selected .L....... Mrs. Maynard
Blow, Blow Thou Winter Wind
MIR, George sIicer. sc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16

FOR SAlE:-One beautiful black
Shetland pony and trap. Perfectly
gentle. Excellent driver. III. w.
Straley. Box. 235, Princeton, West
Virginia.
7-12-10-1wk
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16

Atter man has been sick a week
bis wife looks worse than hc does
from taking care Of him.-Atchlson
Globe.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16

limitation is the sfncerest fat
terry" HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea has many imitators, but there Is
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16

Making small towns can
earn nice income monthly carry
ing our pocket side line. Write for
Order Book Today. Goth Century
Mfg. Co, 1903 Wells St. Chicago.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16

per cent. money purpose Of buying
homes or other purposes. Do not
have to own lot to secure loan. e.
N. Warden, Graham Hotel, Graham,
Va, until July 20.
7-13-10-3t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16

WANTED eoARDERs- the Ora.
ham House, 800 Rogers street. First
class Accommodations. porches, yards
and attractive home surround
ings.
6-S-10-tf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16
Matz Hotel Club.

The Matz Hotel Dancing Club gave
a dance last night to the Glover and
Cotillion Club Hereafter the clubs
will have dance every Friday night
at the hotel. Owing to the fact that
there was four other dances last
night the crowd was not large.
Punch was served during the
dance. The following were present:
Miss Howard, Miss Palmer, Mrs.
Black. Mrs. Blackstock, Mrs. r. L..
OFT. Miss Louise McEldowney, Miss
Matte Becker, Miss Hazel Becker,
Mrs. ID. X. Wood. Mrs. c. o. Stahl-
man, Mrs. ii. A. Smith, Miss Howard,
c. II. Elson, w. Il. Gilkerson, III. A
Smith, ID. X. Wood. r. c. Blackstock.
n. Crawford, G. o. Stahlman, Il. II.
Binks, John III. Custord. p. j. Smith.
X. l.. OFT.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16

WANTED-To rent a house six or sew
en- rooms near the high school build.
ing with steam heat and water. Ap-
ply at Leader office.
6-4-10-tf.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16

NOTICE TO ALL PERSoNS-Piano
Builder and polisher, all kinds of
furniture repairing and upholstering
and do five different kinds of polish
ing. 80 years experience.
We manufacture a polish which is
guarantee to remove all ink and
water stains without damaging the
finish, and will put It against any
thing manufactured in the U. s..
All orders left at Huffards store,
Graham, Va. Leave Bluefield orders
at Phelps Furniture Store, 1881
Princeton avenue.
6-4-19tf. a. ~
w. s. LEFlOUR.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-16

G1Gf0-Gwks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
r.
Another Lincoln Fete?

Chicago is out with a suggestion that
that city, the state of Illinois and even
the nation would do well to celebrate
next May the fftieth anniversary Of
the nomination Of Abraham Lincoln
for the presidency. The nomination
was the starting point of Lincoln's
great career. Had he failed of nomi-
nation in 1S60-and he nearly missed
it-history would have been different
and the name of Lincoln might not be
conspicuous in it.
The election of Lincoln is looked
upon by some readers of political
events as largely a matter Of accident.
There was a fatal division in the camp
Of his opponents. But the significance
of Lincoln's Inauguration March 4,
1861, is not to be belittled. 1t was an
event in the history Of the country.
The assumption of Office by our chief
magistrate is akin to the enthrone-
ment Of a monarch. 1t is then he be-
gins to stamp his personality upon the
affairs of the nation. Chicago's desire
for a local celebration Of the act Of
the Republican convention in 1860 is
proper, but the nation at large can
never shake itself loose from the epoch
making inaugural of March 4, 1861.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the conditions
of q chattel mortgage, bearing date the l4th
day, of April 1903, executed and delivered by
Colin McLarcn mortgagor, to Mahon q Robin
son mortgages, and filed in the office Of the
office of the register of deeds for Cavalier
county,N. D., the 10th day of March 1908, at 1890
o'clock, A. NJ as follows to-wit: by the failure
to pay debt secured by said mortage after its
maturity, said debt being the sum of $3.50 As
With interest at Il per cent per annum from
January 2 1905, due November LIST, 1905. of
which amount the sum of $500. 90 is now due
by reason of said default.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said
default and tho power of sale contained in
said mortgage, and by order OF Mahon & Robin
son the present owners of said mortgage. 1 will
sell the following chattels, described therein,
to-wit:
One black horse named "Prince," six years
old with two white hind feet and stripe in face
being a part of the chattels, described in said
mortgage at public auction, for cash, at
the front door of court house in the city
OF Langdon, N. d., between the hours Of
Il M, and 4 p: m.,. on Saturday, the 18th
day of March 1910, from the proceeds of
which sale shall be paid: First, the cost and
expenses of said mortgage sale; Second, the
debt aforesaid, with interest thereon at date of
sale; Third, the balance to the owner of the
mortgaged property.
MAHoN & ROBINSON,
- Owners
Dated Langdon, Nd. Feb'y 26th, 1910.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
United States Marines.

The laugh is often put upon the ma.
rines, but the United States marine
corps has behind it a record which
may be recalled with satisfaction
Trained and equipped for duty OIL
shore or on s%hipboard, it acts now with
the navy and again with the army,
often losing its individuality when act.
ing with a larger force of other arms
1t rightfully claims to be the oldest
force in the military service of the
United States, for it was organized as
a permanent establishment ahead OF
both the navy and the army.
All maritime nations have corps cor.
responding. TO the United States ma,
rines. Napoleon %eulogized the ma,
rines Of his day. Grant declared that
a muster of marines which he saw in
the Mediterranean was as fine a body
Of soldiers as the world produced. In
u enterprises on foreign soil the ma,
rines have been especially serviceable
They have dispersed pirates and sup.
pressed savage outlaws. Backed by
the guns Of warships, they have LED
eff at making dangerous landings in
the face of the enemy. In China and
in Cuba the marines were the pioneers
for the army. Though missing the
glory of great martial achievements
they often perform a full share of the
most difficult work. More power tc
the marines! With a bigger navy
there is more need Of them, and they
have failed to meet expectations
under fire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
We are beginning to believe that the

We are beginning to believe that the
post office department is all wrong about
the cause of the animal deficit of which
we have heard SO much of late. The
department has seemed to lay the deficit
to the handling OF second class mail
matter, claiming that all of that matter
is handled at a loss, which loss is particu-
larly heavy in the handling of magazines
and periodicals which are carried long
distances. The magazines and news,
papers appear, however, to have proven
pretty ~conclusively that while the
second class matter may be hauled very
low it is not hauled at a loss and the
extra first class business which the
publishers create fully makes up for any
loss that may occur. The large publish
ers have been laying the cause of the
deficit to the fat contracts which they
say the railroad companies have been
getting from the government. Now the
railroad companies appear with a
pamphlet which proves, at least to their
own satisfaction, that the contracts are
not so fat after all. The railroads say
they have to furnish the cars and all
equipment to handle the government
business and in addition have to carry
the mail clerks free and a lot of post
office inspectors and officials, SO that in
reality they don't get any more for that
class of business than they do for any
other. Maybe if the government would
dispense with the franking privilege so
that the mail of the several hundred
congressman and the mail of all the
other departments of the government
would be paid for the anne as other mail,
there wouldn't be any deficit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03

All the mail in North Dakota is being
weighed every day this month and the
weighing will continue for a period of
lO5 days. There are in this state about
fifty weighers, whose business it is to
weigh all mail handled on trains run
ming in their respective districts during
the los day period. This done the post
Office department finds the average and
the railroad are paid for the next four
years on the basis of that average. All
mail in the entire country is weighed
every four years and the country is
divided into four districts for the pur.
pose.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03

Secretary s.Balllnger has issued in.
structions to throw open 100000 acres
of land in eastern Montana to white
settlers. This land was withdrawn about
two years ago for the purpose of allotting
to tho Rocky Boy Indians. The tract
contains the very choicest lands IN
Valley county, and wherever farming
has been carried on, 1t has produced
yields of from 20 to 30 bushels of wheat
per acre, 40 to 80 bushels of oats and
large crops of hay, alfalfa and vegetables.
Tbore are over 5000 16O-acre home.
steads in this tract, which is consider
able more than the combined total in
the Flathead, Spokane and Occur d
reservations, which we're opened to
settlement last summer. The land will
be opened under the homestead laws
instead of the lottery system. In this
way there will be no useless expense
and no heart breaking disappointment
as is the case whenever the lottery
method is used Settlers may go on the
land any time after March LIST and may
make entry at the Glasgow, Montana
land office, March 3lst and thereafter
The Great Northern railway has issued
map folders showing the location Of
the lands and giving full details re
garding their a~daptability to farming.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
HIGH PRICES IN CANADA TOO

Our Canadian neighbors are worrying
about the high cost of living, too. 1t
seems the advance has been about as
great in Canada as in the United States,
despite the fact that the Payne-Aldrich
law doesn't operate in Canada. The
Canadians have a quite reasonable ex-
PLANTATION of part of the increased cost
of living, however-an explanation
which applies as we'll to this side of the
border. 1t was brought forth by the
grocers of Ottawa, who state that
groceries are not in the least higher
priced than they we're fit cen years ago.
with the exception of farm products
but were in many cases much lower
But every grocer knew that instead Of
buying such commodities as break
fast foods the people no longer usec
rolled oats and wheat and corn mea
at a few cents a pound, but desired
advertised package substitutes which
cost them as high as 20 cents a pound il
one or two instances more than that
Out of season. fruit, vegetables an(
green's wore used by every one, wher
fifteen years ago the demand from then
came from only a very few customers.
Rentals, though, are reported to be 81
per cent higher than ten years age
house furnishings are from Is to so pc
cent higher, paints, oils, etc., from 10 t.
IS per cent higher. At any rate, it ap
pears that the Canadians have as mucl
right to complain as the Americans hav'
and they haven't a real scapegoat t.
clay it on"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03

Saturday of this week, the board of
county commissioners convene in special
session for the purpose of making an ap-
polntment to fill the vacancy in the
office of clerk of the district court oc-
casioned by the death of H. o. Storlie,
who at the time of his passing away
last Saturday evening was serving his
third term, having been first elected in
1904, ....
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
TAFT AND THE NEWSPAPERS

The boyish pique shown by President
Taft in his reference to newspaper
criticisms Of his administration in his
Newark speech last week is pathetic,
and his reproachful inslstence upon his
desire to "make good" is sadly ingsnu-
Gus. 1t is the hurt protest of a man
who is doing, az be thinks, the best he
knows how, and who feels it keenly that
the newspapers will not accept him at
the face value of his good intentions.
Yet how can they? There is nothing
clearer in this country than the need of
proper regulation of wealth, natural and
undeveloped wealth as we'll as developed
wealth in closely controlled industries.
The newspapers that demand such
regulation have no private axes to
grind. They are v%oicing the demands
of their readers as they see It, and that
is their duty. Quite as clear is the fact
that however good Judge Taft's inten-
tions may be,-and the general dis
position, in spite of everything, is to give
him credit for good intentions,-in seek
ing to carry out those intentions by
surrounding himself with such counsel
lors as Aldrich and Cannon he is at
tempting the impossible. Before real
progress can be made the chief obstacles
to progress must be removed, and these
chief, obstacles are the very men upon
whose judgement and advice the presi-
dent relies. Members of his party who
voice the peoples aspirations and desires
get but cold comfort from the president
They are Objectionable to the organiza.
ton, body and soul. 1t is plain enough
that the president is of the old school
which places party above principle
The presidents principles are clean
enough, and somewhat sluggishly pro.
gressive. But he counts preserving
''party solidarity" as his chief duty, and
that NEAR the perpetuation of a party
organization that is rotten to the core
No man ever entered the presidency
from whom moro was hoped. No presi.
dent ever finished his first official
year amid wider or more deep-seated
disappointment. Good intentions are
we'll enough, but everybody knows what
hsllish road is paved with them. A
desire for progress which seeks achieve.
ment by the aid of the sworn enemies
of progress is a pathetically futile thing
Judge Taft is sacrificing progress tc
party solidarity, real achievement to the
perpetuation of a party organization
that is banded together to block achieve.
ment, and the welfare of the people tc
the wishes of a cabal of vice regents OF
special privilege. The newspapers would
be traitors to the people if they did net
cry out against such laundering use Of
the high opportunity that has come to
MI. Taft to be Of service to the people.