davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-02-12
5REWERVs ANNUAL MEETING.

At the annual meeting of the Calu-
met Brewery company held this week.
oiiicers for the ensuing year were
named. The reports for the ensuing
year were read and approved, show
ing that the company has enjoyed a
very successful business year i'm fact.
one OF the hest since the company
was organized. A total of 1000 of
the 5000 outstanding shares we're rep
resented at the meeting.
The board of directors, which has
already organized. elected officers as
follows: President George Hall; vice
president Frank Schroeder: treasurer
Frank Fl. Schumacher; secretary and
manager Charles Schcnk. Member Of
board, John KEivel
The Calumet news., 1910-02-12
SUNDAY AND WEEK DAY
SERVICES IN CHURCHES

Special revival meetings are bein
conducted at the Red Jacket Congre
gational church Of Calumet Good m
terest has been shown in the meeting
this week and they viii be continue
next week. Excellent results are at
tending the special work.
/ The special revival meetings which
have been conducted at the Swedish
Mission church Of Laurium for some
time past win close tomorrow. The
pastor Rev. T.. ]. Peterson win preach
in The evening on Life, Death and
Eternity
At number Of the Calumet
churches. sermons appropriate for
Lincoln's sunday will be delivered to-
morrow morning or evening
Lessons from Llncoln's Ministry"
is the subject selected by Rev. f.
Sedweek for his Sunday morning dis
course at the Calumet NJ f. church.
Tn the evening. missionary sermon
will be given.
Rev. J. C. McCune Of the Tamarack
NJ. f. church viii preach in the riorn-
ing on Spiritual Development" and i'm
the evening. "The Worlds Greatest
Magnate"
At the Calumet Presbyterian church.
Rev. d. d. stalker will nreach I'm the
morning on. Peoples Treatment OF
Christ" and i'm the evening. "The Fa-
ther's Love.
Owing to the illness of Rev. Healey.
Rev. w S. Smith Of Trimountain win
preach in the morning at the Osceola
NJ. f. church and Gus Donald Of
Kearsarge will preach In the evening.
At tho Boston VI. e. church. J. Polk
nghorne win preach in tho morning, /
and Joseph James, of Calumet VIII !
conduct the evening service.
Tho Calling OF Dan Mathews" Is |
he subject selected by Rev. L. K.
'.ong FOR his morning discourse at the
CONGREGATIONAL church. In
he evening. Rev. Jesse Povey of Lake
linden win exchange pulpits with Rev.
4ong.
Rcv. w. NJ Ward of the Laurium
4. L. church win preach in the morn
ng on. "The Dignity and Safety OF
service" and in the evening he will
iscuss. "The Ten Commandments
rom n Lawyers Viewpoint"
a special anniversary service for the
'oung Peoples Baptist Union, will he
onGucted at the Calumet Baptist
hurch tomorrow evening. The topic
or the evening service is religion for {
ne Young" and the Baptist orchestra
ill assist with the music. Rev. George {
}. Harger VIII preach in the morning S
n, "The Heavenly Pilgrimage"
The services at the Red Jacket Con-
regat'onal church will be as usual c
18th Rev. Mandus Barrett in charge. I
he morning theme IS "The Mission Of !
life and tho @ st of it's Fulhllment." J.
nd the evening theme is "And Peter '
The Calumet news., 1910-02-12
NO. 8 DRY is BURNED.

a FIRE occurred, early this morning
in No. 8 dry house of the c. & II.
nine The dry was a total loss as
were the clothes of about 800 en-
ployes.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-12
SPECIAL.

Remember the big reduction we arc
giving on all winter wearing apparel
in our Cloak and Fur department.
Vertin Bros. 81
The Calumet news., 1910-02-12
ORATORICAl PRtLIMINARIES
AT HIGH SCHOOL NEXT WEEK
Elimination Contest Will be Par
ticipated in by Several
Student Orators.
new TEACHER IS APPOINTED

A short program was held in the
high school yesterday afternoon In
honor of the memory of Lincoln. II
was opened with a short address by
Miss Ella Rogers who gave some OF
the principal events which happened
during the life of the first martyred
president. This was followed by a
selection, by the orchestra. Emil Pc
terson. one of the contestants in the
declamatoTy contest, then delivered a
defamation entitled, THE Union Sol
der" Another selection by the or
chestra was pleasingly rendered. Robt
Gilmour, president of the senior class,
concluded the program with an ora
tion on The Death of Lincoln
New High School Teacher.
Mr.. Morgan. who recently accepted
a position with the Calumet high
school as instructor of mathematics,
has resigned. His resignation has been
accepted. Mr. Morgan having been Of
fered a better position with the Lake
View High school of Chicago. Charles
$. Austin of Middletown, Ohio, has
been appointed to succeed Mr. Morgan
Mr.. Austin comes to Calumet from
Ohio and is highly recommended He
taught mathematics in various high
schools for many years He was
graduated from the Ohio Western uni
versity with the degree of ABB.
large party Of high school students
went Clyiipu N tho xyiafpff,.
Linden last evening. After returning
they partook of a midnight lunch at
the home of Miss Stolt in Laurium.
The high school students i'm the
machine and wood shop of
he manual training departments are
organizing hockey teams and will form
4 league between themselves i'm the |
near future.
The American history classes of |
Miss Cannon and Mr.. Selden have |
'ombined for the purpose of preparing |
! program for Washington's birthday. |
Readings and orations are being ar
ranged for the occasion while the
mixed chorus is carrying on rehearsals
very night.
Austin Raley, president of the junior
lass, is i'll at his home on Tamarack i
treet, Laurum.
Oratorical PreIiminaries.
The preliminaries i'm the oratorical i
ontest will begin next week. A large
lumber of juniors and seniors have
repaired orations. The winner chosen
y the judges will. with Lyman Fisher.
inner i'm the declamations, represent
he local school at the district contest
o be held early in March.
Nathan Ruttenberg has returned to
is studies in the high school, with
he junior class, after remaining out
)r a semester.
A large number of students are taxi
lg advantage of the typewriting
curse of instruction. The other COM
lercial departments also show a con-
iderable gain over last semester.
The high school hockey team played
practice game last evening, after the
alumet-Hancock game. with Fishers
.aurium Colts. The highs showed up
4 great form, trimming the Laurium
even. They expect to make good
howing. with the Houghton highs to-
ay.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-12

G. W. Ryckman has been called to
Ubly, Mich, by the illnesst of his ia
ther.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
MiNHtTTiN IMPROIEuENrs
\ Proposal To widen the streets On m.
Lower East side.

Z" 1Ur tpIruE ~ THT SIS So Har.
iug 'TuI he Old Lauu'- in New Norssn..
epr.s I.fIrpd I view vith Sin'srs -asrs.
'n. cr...I ION OF tho Municipa, Building os
tho present Plan ~ a permanent obs,acls -
the y t'urug ot Park row
I ,ur-.Ier th" following ~ among ~
mu-' dr.trlple improvements on Mania.
tan Island lark ron from 'hs Cry Rel
or %" Br.dt" - chatham -puarr should -
wrd"u"d on both dies. 10 ge' -id 90 he ~
ruoknr."- Ia he ~ 'dth Of ina upper Bowen
psre roN aud I'-' Rrpadwav form phv.
'1ltN ON" street and -hould 20" renamed
Iu-' Broadway Throughout Ire Rover
and New BoWsrv sEorld b" 'hrogghour -
''"un.'urm width ~ %" upusr Bow-rv. con.
rmuuu .p 10" Batter. and hnoRu a. on
thpruu ghftrc. N" tioVsTv
When NDl cons d"r inc importance n
'n.-.. AN'uuT- on 10" topography OF Man
haitian md their 'nnu", ION % Coor@f
-pIgr, VITA Second ms Third avenues
aud thar the "li and d,lap dated build nss
and NASTY snd dinEy pta'"s ought 70 b
~vcui Cu' of sN is'sn"e and replaced hy Md
Fy.uE 'rs 'horoughf1reS hecorn-S appaf.
EN- 80 O'Es' - ZEN" of improvements
would r.~gl. ~ more lasting gooi. The Ia.
f.. rea-a "a 'lNnH'n values would more han
nav t.I %. u'. '-slTN hond issues
AtFNANDFn 7 MAIRh
Mur,r NFr>u>. September -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
,.rnnth Of snhaThan Icrn.

rp ~ Nl.r.pr up THE ST. .sr -stra'
su-ts. ..i tH.. me v-it-r 81 TH" ~ IN .
1r,,-..au t.'lrs did not touch 10 arprsr.h tr q"
re. r,s,on 'rr the compHTAn,r.J .p~er ,rov'n
- or a-g' dtirs
10 i d." - tho great srbufnan Develop eri
= ..r past IL, abe movement ~ iremeud"-'
, riggr- AuI especially In ~ cities NAMED ls'
- 'ugi>. Bostpn ana IN AIDE phiA hs'-
..burbs r-- taking not only more '-an snare Z
't, fa-rra. inrrca.s. but are aiming sWay 'r'm
me ,IrI-s thousands VINO were 'ormsry WiH'1
mel UrHIts Npu rrrntiun thIrsgo During ne
,~caCr lsso 'sn mat r''' va actively sSpanfins
it, corporate Iimlfs rI-'ng NJ present dscaf'
nov and attractive suB..rhs v"rr grnNins. -
the wc~ds ON around Chlcar" The c'ues -
81 80 - runID whose grown e charaeterfei
~ rlrupr1rasNN nigh. are ~ slge ~ Penn
~ larger bots grass plots snd gardens oe'''
ft.l- rrb,n homes and because NJ tHeir dH q
u.' e., strongly Iupcl ,rr'r rirssrs 20 hy 70 "
~. vr7u Nr
SCS 'ur, hns not h~~n Affected ~ th- oesH
'r- the reason given by NnIr writer Hnd h'ra1'
- tho tHoussris ~ immigrants Who seem -.
vi.Iur - 60 further nan Hsr h"rdtrs IN ishfirs.
The census - clue, Uzs Nonsers. White Pii'S
Elizabeth a. VII ,hrW nc reason
NV NuFE ~cr,rr. her = SrbvnbN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26

The tariff on lard was reiu"'sl from ,
cents 10 ~ cents a pound. but the price
has increased. in the last twenty months.
from Oas cent Z" l2l4 cents. Cattle
hides were put On the free list AMI ius,
now the prices are below the quotation
Of earlier months. but the decline dne-
not seem 10 be- in anv way attributable
to the change IN the tariif. The price II
leather has also declineI. but the drop
does not appear 10 ne due 20 he reduc-
ton in tarif rates. and buyer- ~ boots
and shoes. harness and other leather
goods pay a. much for what they buy
a. they did a wear and a half ago Re-
viewing the record ~ imports under
the PAYNE law and the statement Of
receipts through the custom houses in
connection with general market Condi-
tions. there il nothing that shows clearly
that aitheT the volume of trade nr tho
revenues would have been materially
different had M changes heen made in
the scheiul"s Price changes. whether
inward or downward. are evidently
due less 10 changes IN tariff rates han ~
general trade conditions. "a rho law ~
supply and demand. somewhat disre-
garded nv politicians in serving their
political ends.
There IL wide difference between
what the trade record 81 the wear actu-
ally shows and what II will b" made to
show by campaign orators and writers
Mr.. PAYNE said that ~ ia an EASY thing
10 say that the present tanfT law has in
creased the cost of living but II is i'm
possible 10 prove it COntrarlwise. u
- equally easy tO say that the numer-
Gus reductions effected by the PAYNE
hill have benefited consumerS. bat this
statement ~ equally impossible NJ proof
Nevertheless. the argument II positive
financial benefit will doubtless be made
by scores 81 campaiRners on the one
side, while VITA equal vigor and equal
innccrIraCv the argument ~ positiv" IN
jury will he urged by the other side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
The Tarin aud Prices

The Department Of Commerce and
labor publishes every month a list OF
the Wholesale prices OF some leading
commodities. The list il limited. but
il includes enough TO show price move
ments generally 4 comparison Of
prices quoted at the beginning Of Sep
TENDER with those Of the opening DAYS
Of 1919 suggests that the tariff is a les-
important factor in price movements
than some politicians would have us
believe For instance. coffee, tea, hemp.
tin. copper and raw cotton were adj
mitted free of duty under the Ding
ley law. as they are under the PAYNE
Jaw The wholesale prices Of those
articles are given thus:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
From cAsApnNcA TO BExxrr what COM

From CAsABIAHcA 20 BENNET what COM
pArative valor has come between
Along the shady Broadway, where
all Saratoga parades TO drink water NJ
leas, once each day. each tree conceais
q statesman or a I,atrioi. skilfullv. per
sistently dodging from the terror of an
unsought nomination. ASsenblymen.
COMMITTEES clerks. page bows in the
houses OF legislation, even TO them
careless word. a thoughtless Jest OF
nominating import brings n sleeple-A
night and a day Of anguish.
Al last 4 day has come when no man IN
too small to b- nominated and no sacri-
tee too insignificant to be acceptable
Vet al noontide. when the sun shines
br ghte-t. when the carriages and cans
star for the lake ami conferences begin
IN the cottages on the cool green lawns.
within the hotels. behold the Hon.
WILLIAM y. BENNET, fearless AMI un-
Terrified. his banner borne aloft upon
his shoulder. facing danger nav. chal-
l"nging II with unr,Ilii,'l brow
others NAV skulk and run. patriots
AMI politicians NAV take Ia their heels
AT Ia" very shadow and remote sug-
ge.tlun nf the Nomination. but BENNtr
will not budgr. II duty hc,kon- him
Ia hcud "a Republican ticket. Ia lead IA
gallant advance headed backward, Ire
will not hesitate. Such courage We
commend. IL il not war, Il Is not politics,
il does not even touch the Griscom
level, the sea leve "a II were Of political
measurement. but for itself we cannot
restrain our enthusiasm or Affection.
From this hour until the fatef,l mo-
ment when the convention assembled
AZ Saratoga TO destroy bosses in this
state 10 informed whom il may nominate,
We make no disguise OF The fact that orr
hopes our sympathy. our interest are all
with BENNET And II nv the operation
of memorable logic h" obtains what no
one else wants. we believe that the re-
ward will then he ridiculo'Islv dispro-
porIionate TO the pleasures he has given.
the courage he has shown and the imagi-
nation which he patiently possesses and
may still retain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
Bennett at Saratoga.

In the din and cpnfuSIon that already
prevail n Saratoga, AMID the perpIexity
which masters the opponents ~ the
half bosses in the trying hours before
a." real boss arrives. in the grim and
awful moments when the ferocious pro-
gr"s-Ives pass by the rrIllen and ra-
-antful survivors 81 the old guard. when
chaos re- gins and carnag" lmpends. NAV
We ha permitted To express our admi-
ration, uur honest. unr,~tralned. un-
ION" ealed admiration for the Hon.
WILLIAM =. BFNNFT'
\ut since th" regretted CAsABIGNCA.
standing on the desk where powder
encouraged flames rolled up, reached
his immortal determination 10 take
o." risk 10y jumping into cold water.
has Their" h".n anything to com
uar" with the inspired courage. the
moral and inte!le thai bravery ~ ere
Hon WILLIAM =. BENNET. Alone. a.
wholly al"n" a. & Ns,RTANCA the gallant
Representative j. prepared 10 acoept
Republican nomination for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
GOOD 0tEEN anne.
Tue Name Has 8een Applied 10 IN. r..
sorts oG Two EnEI,sh kInr,

To rHE EpIToR ~ THE SrN s.,
cent editorial article IN TIM SrN On NJ |
ard the lion Hearted IN which pe,,'--,
made OF has second Queen, Isabella re-,,..,
me that the ti'ls Good Queen Nr,,. y
often wrongly applied Co Queen Nnps =,
daughter OF James II the fnun.ier ~ o.
Anne's bounty In England. and the -
aus donor Ia old rinity Church. N.v ~
The Good Queen Anne of Fnsb.b A..
tory IL Anne Of Bohemia. tho nr., ~.
Richard u She was the beloved dar,,,..
OF Good Ming Mari. Nho attended
father. the old blind King ~ Bohsmi, :,
w" battle "I 'r"Cy. and she seems 10 h,,,
Inherited her fathers good puallti., n,
was the darling ~ the EnElish mon. -,
always spoke uf her as our Good 60.
Anne She married Richard Ianu.rv -
1859. when 81. was a giTI Of o. ara D.
Young prince 81 TO-
When Richard came ~ the ilrona II, -
they we're crowned IN N-S'u.us,.r l,,..I
~ great ma guthceuce, and their t.,,,
domestic life IA IA" palace az Sh.an ,..,,
prid" aud JOY of the nation She died =,
Sh"an Jan" :. 1894. when she vas onlv u
years 81 Ig- The voung King V,s p,,...,
hearted aud ordered the palace ~ f.r.
~tr"N"d immediately fruissart y.a
STIphi' d"S' "iI,ttun ~ her funeral and -.
costly tomb - ~ftll on" Of ne sigl. f. ~ ft.I
Ahh"y. u b., believed hist the body q Oh.
unfortunate Richard rests IN 'he same i0rrr
hisr he vas murdered IN ruutstra,' al.
ht- body Wg- taken to ~ PAU. atta,l,.'
thor" exposed 10 publ, view tor three ~,
1Hd then ub~CurelN buried IN the ,hlrrl
yard at Ahhott~ Langley. "a ner'fnrdsb,,.
In tt3l the body was disn'srred bv ort..
OF Ming lienT, '. and fempN 81 Win gras
hOnor- iu Westminster Abbey he hos-
was pla'"u ~ fhHlF InNHl There u
Wa- tn, led ia the same maEnI hcent ION,
which the bereaNed Eing had erected ov.-
the body Of hi~ beautiful wife. pno "a,
known N ihoss days among he kURr,.
people a. Inc t'ood Queen Anne
BEUpkiNN. September "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
Moving the >aNaI war COLLEGE

W NAV h" reasonably sure that
u-tL.'G com" of the r"p"r'"i agita-
ton for the removal of the Naval War
college from Newport t. Washington
I, j. inConCriVahle that So rotary MEYER
would ,ountcuau," 50 radical chang"
after all the money the Government has
spent az Newport and considering IN"
many undeniable advantages If the
present location.
The permanent STAFF " ~" War Col
lego = very small consisting of not more
than ten or twclv" officers The stu
dents there seldom number more than
forty. Admiral RAYMOND RODGFRS -
the pre~ld and Admiral STEPHEN u.
LU,F. AdmIral ALFRED I MAHAN. Cap
tain WILLIAM NJ LITTLE and "A few
others re- rni AS rgnm"nt il Lieu
teuant-C commander T. Il Hill con
siitute what NAV b" called IN" faculty
Those who attend IN" studies and leo
tur,.~ ar" commissioned officers ~ the
service. ranging from Lieutenant Com
marder 90 captain IN rank. and as a
rtIi" they remain only ON" season, r's-
turning 20 their respective stations and
making way for others II IL difficut
therefore 10 imagine the source 81 this
alleged determination. Admiral LUCE
has hai ht> permanent HON" IN Newport
for many ycar- hdmlral NAHAN haS
long been established mar bv. Captain
IITTLE'S home - there also. II these
gentlemen had wanted 20 ilv" IN Wash
!ng'on Their" was nOthiug to prevent
their dong SO. As for IN" officers who
a't"ntl the summer school. for here arr.
neithcr studies nor attendants IN W inter
II j. not - be supposed that they. hav-
ing only few months Il the wear. and
those IN" heated months. 80 spend AZ q
war college would prefer 'o spend t hem
in Washington m, her than in Newport.
Tho congestion Of both ravy and army
officers ln Washington has already pro-
ce~ied much too far. especially in re-
speCt of the army. The war college 81
that branch, the General Staff added 10
the department contingent while the
Inspector @pneral - bewailing the skelc-
ton equipment NJ the army itself So far
as conc erns active officers tells its own
story. We are quit" sure that Secre-
tarv MEYER will not be Inclined Ia r,.-
produce that sp"ctacl" in hls own de-
partment He has already expressed
himself ~ regards permanent blllets
in Washington bv scattering the ono.
securely anchored magnatcs II the ma
rine corps 10 the four quarters II the
earth. He thinks. no doubt, that leg
slatlon will proceed quite "a intellI-
gently and favors be- a. wisely distrib-
utad without the presence IN Washing
ton 81 stationary machine II guidance
and suggestion
As for tho preteSt advanced IN con-
neCtion with the rlImOr We are DISGUISE
ing. the high prCe 81 living IN Newport
and the comparative economy ~ eI-
istence at Washington. that would ex-
tort -ardonic Smiles from q cigar store
Indian. We need NOT concern OURSELVES
with that, however. Tho establishment
81 naval Commissary stores AT Newpor,
and all other naval stations will soon
restore the desired equilibrium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
Another D.ranremcn, or Epitaph..

TN FRIDAY these cheerful words the
bubblIng over of the well Of truth. fell
on The sacred WAY from Sagamore Hill
IN pr LYMAN Amor : 'hl'maiouol-
ctir establishment and bosses refuge
ven ss,hcr the harvest At Saratoga Nru
gArucr the harvest
Tho Harvest Home will b. celebrated
on tho Tuesday after IN" first Monday
IN November The sickl"s are being
shar,encd somewhat loudly. In the
Wow OF only too many Of the uur"g"n-
crate. however. the Colonel will h. not
tho rcaIrr. hut the reaped mot the gath
e.rr. bat the gathered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
The Judgment or Brown

4 word Of sympathy. ". submit. 4
message Of CONFIDENCE. ~ due the Hon.
ELoS X BRowN Of Waiertown. ~ pres
ent a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress in tho district
in which he lives Even in this age
when every day destroys an old boss
and produces three new lePiers there
must remain q few tottsrikg ancients
who recall the Hon ELOS r. Brown a.
the fiTsi ir.rmErnt in rims great State
II was in ISIa that the Hon RLON.
then a member Of the State Senate. de-
sired TO head the Finance Committee
His claims failing to prevail. over those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
n.,Ilr- IN I.nnaen DRINKING

t.-h', rIgrr consolidated rate sur-Hrss
,,,.r. ,'~ai attn ~ tho GuiidhAil yest~rfsr -
ar'r.fsr'. .nrI.iirg number ~ ncens' ''.ir''
ant hu'r. Arrprss. wnose appearance ps' -
r,rted IN some quarters - slEn ~ No fs'a
irrrr p; me pIhrran's trade In me rib
go, plbncans sad the manAger u 80 y
tie oldest U,cn,~J hous~s IN the sg.nr" -
, rsterIay. besides being hurisn~t - 'fr
ft,rus~ fuue> arr feeling inc cT~vis ~ - s''a'
decline IN drlnslug among business r7ru .-'s
irx i rapidly goinE cut ~ fashion m no NV
Ul,ine-s IL no longer d"ne over wh.s-f' -
spia Men nov come u the ri'y n 200 .7 ~
morning. rush through thsir work. ant -
about ~ q in t1r evening The rrs-' ' 'll'
th- Iuu.iC house o., rrgcct-d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26

Of the Hon. GEoRGE n. MALBr, also
lately recalled from oblivion, the Hon.
Fl IN r. BROWN walked out OF the Re-
publican caucus. followed by the Hon.
NATHANIEL l. EI.sBERG and the Hon.
kDGNR TRUMAN BRACKET. and all
three declared themselves Ia he lns'lr-
gents. progres-ives enemies OF boss rule
forever and forever
II In sad. therefore. seven wears later
TO read the following telegraph despatch
sent by THEODORE ROOSEVELT To sew
eral prominent Republicans of Lewis
county, in the Congress district in which
ex-senator BROwN is striving for a
nomination against IUTHER ". Morr,
who was for six or seven DAVIS state
superintendent IT Banks.
hop. ,nu will ',,u- delegates 10 the State
conyrnu"n fur nae =, '-mporap rhAirmsn and
in,um for Mon r.r ,,asI->s and for proSrrs
SNr poHcr>
Although ex-senator BEOwN has ~
IA citizen publicly d,noun,rd lHEo-
DOkE ROSWELL, although as "A keI"lb-
lcan he has uppO-,-d direct primaries,
b" will az the state convention vote for
both. l. u not sad that even 80 great
"A sacrifice Of personal conviction io
present nr,,e~sIttt-S cannot save "A states
man. who one" made -in-'lrgent his
tory. from the blighting and fatal C"n-
demn1tiu IT the vuiCe. whlch once and
them no more demands the delegates for
Me. Morn and Progress?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26

f..Fr ''f H aF's ~ N'NF
,unr NJ niu.-- - me ~ the great draE.
h.. LES - l1Tsr per'rntag" ~ men 10
void enlist 10 m" nit"d states Marhs
Corn. ACCORDING To- tho recruiting oficer'
~. have % r"N Hlled With dlf@r~h'
,r..r,d yam ~nrg' X \ DTarion II Tia
.....r - 'he service -lid yesterday W.
81 '.H pc spe,'.,e recruit tn PICK OFT
green. for instance - D." - color blind
D." Will invariably pIck all the red yam
". place ~ al haCA IN The box again an
- him 10 pick out tho red In nine tasas
oat OF ten Out will com" he green
Another strange thing ! have noticed
= that most persons y no are color him
have brown ewes once in while Qsrsng
With ewes 81 dN"reR' color lNir's!
that vFy h'If ~ general r'Ile they are
.ttcI-Yr- with brown eyes