davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-12-28
BREARLEY LODGE
HAD BANQUET
Excellent Banquet for st.
Johns Night.
EXCELLENT SPEECHES
Masonic Organization Greatly En-
joyed Sr. Johns Night
Ladies Were Present.

Brearley Lodge, No. 2, F. & NJ, cele-
brated St Johns night last night with
another one of their famous annual
banquets.
1t was happy event, most happily
celebrated by the $50 or more Free
Masons and their lady guests.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements were Messrs. Foster c..
Moore, F. A. Stanger, Jr., Beach Smith
and David s Blew, and nothing was
left undone by this committee that
could in any way add to the agreeable
ness of the occasion or the pleasure
of the guests.
An orchestra furnished music dur
ing the banquet Maurice C. Cresse
and David H. Johnson were the Stew
ards. Edgar F. Riley was the caterer,
and had an efficient force of assistants.
The following was the menu:
Oysters on Half Shell
Olives Celery Gerkins
Oyster Patties
Roast Turkey Cranberry Jelly
Mashed Potatoes
French Peas
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Cold Slaw
Vienna Bread Tea Biscuits
Fruit
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Mixed Cakes Sailed Peanuts
Cheese Coffee
After the menu had been we'll dis
cussed, came the aftermath of good
things. Foster G. Moore was the
Master of Ceremonies and Toast Mas
ter.
p. NJ James Boyd Potter, Esq, of
New Yofk, gave the Origin of Free
Masonry, an historic and interesting
address full of instruction to the
brother Masons.
Archer Platt gave Turning over a
New Leaf.
Pennington Corson "The Day and
the Task.
Francis A. Stanger, Jr, Our F. M
and B. MS"
Keorge Elmer, Our Guests-The
Ladies'.
The Past Masters Jewel and Apron
was presented to Bro Wallace C. Rice,
P. M, the presentation being made by
Bro. John S. Ware, p. NJ, in very
impressive address, which was feel
ingly responded to by the recipient and
the evenings function came to an end
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-12-28
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE.

Watch night services will be held
in Central M. E. Church Sunday night
beginning at 10 o'clock At $50 o'clock
there will be appropriate selections
upon the chimes. Following the open
ing prayer service there will be an in
teresting program including selections
by quartette and anthems by the
choir. There will be short address
by the pastor Rev. S. Monroe VanSant,
taking as his topic, "A New Years
Guest. AT II O'Clock midnight there
will be light refreshments served,
consisting of coffee. chocolate and
waters.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-12-28
VERY QUIET
ABOUT THE OFFICE

The Bridgeton Post Ofce, is very
quiet now in comparison with the
great rush and hustle On and about
the Christmas holidays The business
of the Office is normal, and the differ
ence is easily noticeable. The clerks
and other officials aeout the Office are
not at all averse to havingAa little let
up. a
It's back ftalk that makes, rs take
affront. N
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1911-12-28
Highest Prices DO Not
Insure Best ROOfissgs

The minute you pay over
a certain price for prepared
roofing, somebody is getting
too much brgff. When you
pay less than that price you
take years off the q0ear of
your roof and add paint and
repair expense.
Cost of material and make
governs the price of Vul-
canite Roofing. Nobody
can mbr0Ue on Vulcanite.
No maker can turn out as
good a roofing to sell at
less money.
If you want roofing tina; will
yield the hlgh-water mark of satis-
faeti0n and ctill sells at reasona-
able price, investigate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
West Virginia Boosted
BY Pittsburg Land Show

Labor Commissioner Barton. Hon
John LanE chief OF thr b9rcs. ~
miucs
The "ho." exhibit .s moe. credit.
able to West Virginia. sY-pas.ip.
most other states represented ., .,.
large extent and novelty 81, -b. .t,,.
ihS made. and as said ~ Tho or-.
p. means hundreds az thousands 80
collars fo West virginia. a4 DO b. cor.
,'in 70 make O. big Impression on
me thol ands o. visitors a. tla
SNOW. Too much praise cannot La
-'Neh irof James ~ stewart de-
TOT o' mo West N.rr.nIn arr.crf.
'"rhI "Np'~'merf station. f1r PLANNING
ana carving ou the exhibit To has
ue'n working hard frr weeks in Fe-.
,.nE mo products from alI over West
virginia. securing fuo so.orartfIon az
-H' r.-h' p"opl" and making a de
II't tH1f would fairly represent fl.
vast resources and af,.rf.y.. ot
w as' virginia ifr has -r.la.4...f
most admirably and even SOM. v-lff
informed W.-. iIrrinIlus VIII well
D." surprised ~ the lr.at shoqIre
made
Every -'a'- represented ta. a r.ste
DAY. ari Friday October CD. fs v.as+
virginia iIF There viii to % sp.
c.aI rr0rrau fo- ftis occasion. and
81 barrels ~ fre finest Weef V.-.
Ein'a apples viii ho .vc- avlv 90
mo r.a.f.re Thor. r.Enf t4 OBJ. r
r0oi.t -nIar.a ~ W.a' V.rr.r.4..
un FRIDAY On h0Uef f.- E.at VII.
g.r.a. The chow stared .s4f THs-.
NH". f.n |.rN ."H u.. con-. .n..r .rt..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

Edward Irwin. age1 g.. ana Iu.l
Isabella H.rra. aged I6. both % Be.
mont
Emmett % kocher. aged Co.. and
Audrey 81 Pom aged e.. both OF Be-
iaIre.
Charles Moore. aged r.. ~ I.orau.
o.. aut Edtthe Mae Glass. aged o..
off Rock 5000
Edward % Lingo. AGED .U. rf Hp.o.
way and Grace Glenn Gordon. aE-d
if ~ kIrku0od fDuu-..p
william H Lash eyed &C. tlI
Mary D. Wells. aged -H both W
Bridgeport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
when THE
STOMACH STOPS
"o--'7s 5-cpe-iy. Beea.s. --.-- I,
p" 1e 4, . II. STAR. c,s-s,,
r's'e's - Sc, b.; C - AsAr

re aoetcrs ca d., ea-l.e-rs r.f
-ns roe ssio-a. '-.ss -rc- . 90 sind
on ne s'cuaca ana -..s- a.s--.ss
~ s'Ai" c. falrEs Do 10 lsa go.
-o-s con-l-on 20 fas s--a, motor
organ Alnal- arru..re ana -.,.-...
gre ehrrne a. f.ues urer .sat.-.
i' oa- and 'a'a. -e-I.'- Ir. stomach
embarrassec ard 1ari-sret sI,h etrl
cannot 'ase care D: 80 fa,t t-.n.-.t
ar Indigestion .o .ugs. ara t.., IA. .
ft.n tc' appal--E 'o sa-rsra-e I'll.
"n're system isl .Upi 40 mad. On
A''lfe ~ passive factor % th.. f-o.t..
trt .'e soon becomes "a ..,-t.... s..
boon
40 ms :. explained .- doctor
books toW und Eesrcl f1ot ...-.s
gases tt fermentation ans fou.rts.
Ton Do which process some essentia.
rnls are DESTROYED h-rnf up
pasted af chemical action. fli.1s 90
D. DIGESTIVE n.tr.uou AMI tt- d.str.
b4uon through the aimen,Ary tract
ci chemically Nrour elements and a.
a consequent, the stomach ana .r-.r.
system ls starved Plenty ~ food.
yol see. but spcHr 10 preparation
art worse than worthless
\ ceranged stomach is trc ~. cont,
90 'fi. u0fhl.. too had o. ,uaaat.
from o. but che sas o. generates e..
probably The worz- primary eject and
the only way 20 90 .NAv N.th fa.s /.
20 remove the cause Sfuarts uts
prpS'a Tablets so 20 she root uf ft.-
trouble They attack %, gas maxi ..s
foods and render them harmless Pa
tul'ucs or Mind ou the stomach sim
ply cannot exist where tAe-r power
gu and Wonder.work!ug .ttl, tatle's
ara lr evidence
They were mad 'cr tals very ru-
pos" 20 attack sa- makiuE foods auI
convert them into proper uufr.m,ut
This q their province and ou.,r 8
whole book could be written about
them and then not an told taat m.lht
he told With proht to sufferer from
This painful disease. Dyspepsia If
would mention ft- years ot patient
and expensive experiment 20 .U.rf tu
arrive az this rrsult-ot failures u-
numeraA.e and af last success B..
would make mention OF the different
stomach corrrcrves that enter into
This tablet and make 10 faithfully rep.
resent all
S'uarf.~ Dyspepsia Tablets ave nor
alone intended for the sick. bur VOL
Graves hearty foods and wants CD ,tt
heartily and run uo rick o. bad effects
they acf Ike q charm and make eating
and digestion q delight and plcasur..
+ They keep The stomach active and 81.
erget.c aud able and willing 20 do ,x
ira work without special labor or ~
fort Don't FORGET this Wei people
are often neglected. Ll; 'f- stuart
f Dyspepsia Tablets have them !n mind
s free trial package viii be- sent any
one who wants 90 know just what fhsy
are. how they look and taste. before
+ beginning treatment with them ifter
+ tLl- 10 % the drug store for them
/ everywhere. here or at home. they are
o. cents a box and hy getting them al
home YOU will save time and postage
Your doctor will prescribe them thoy
say there are 10000 doctors using
them. bur when you know what is the
matter with yourself why 20 20 'he
expense o. prescription For free
trial package address ,. s stuart Co
100 stuart Building. Mar-tau. McH
gan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

Lee Love. Who until dbous tVo
years also MAS frsicht agent 81 fhr
Is. a ID tr fhis cify. l- mysterIouFIN
ml--.r- from l.s home ~ barracks.
Vile. and 10 g. thought that be- may
have met oi'h foul play He l'ft his
home In chat city La Thursday. say
INK Do" was coming 90 Nolld-viIe to
Nlrit bis mother. hut uo trace ~ D m
has been discovered sine" then Mr.
Love 60 Vel known here. and was
the local fr'.lht as-nf Tor number
% year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

Theodore and = * Holmes t.yo
been called GOO rho bedside Cd. ta..r
Eister. Mrs Frank Iish. To- East
Liverpool on account ~ her serious
Illness. following an operation per
formed tor cancer Mrs Fish bias
been in 90. health for several years
and her recovery from this recent a.
tack is very doubtful she is we'll
known FOO This city. having mad. hoy
home IN this county for a numb.1 Cd.
years before moving 20 Fast Liver
nn.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

tfy Clerk Paul pccpan spent yos-
forday 100 L.tti,tou no. the sIest az
relatives and friends.
The death of Mr. William Nolfe.
Nhi,h occurred Yesterday. Is record
od elsewhere boo this lrsue
Rally day a. the Methodist chur,l
v9- very VOL attended yosterdsv
afternoon. and an excellent program
was rendered for rho occasion
4 number 81 'hc mill men are lcav.
ing "a" city Tor different points on
account ~ %" slsckn-ss OF work a.
the local mills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

ir Trcadwa,. who has been attend
INK 20 br e. s. Bariows practice for
the iaFf three months. Will leave for
his home near Richmond this week
ON The first o. this month he ain ro.
turn 20 this -tate and take I'D the
practice ~ medicine Do the city OF
Charleston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

Wilde. young daughter 90 VT and
Nr- Roy Houar. o. Roberts Ridge.
passed away 81 The home a. Ur IS
g. Bonar on Tomluson avenue 90 Io
o'clock Saturday morning Funeral
rtiecs w.r he held taI- morning a'
fle home of u- Borar. Aifu Rev
Rhoades % tho First II r. church.
Officiating luformout VIII Doc mad.
600 the 81 Wase cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

y ann AN actor out 81 work Can
you xiv me employment on your
farm
q can But day on a farm is no
% minute sketch
- understand that"
All right Wonder b. your room
When you hear q horn foot about
M. hats YOUR cue --CchlcagD
News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

The congregation o. the Up. -copal
church Is sun without a pastor. al
though call has been extended 20
Rev. Myers. o. Dallas. Texas so
reply has been received from tho
Rev Myers. although one is expect
Cd in few DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITES BT
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN.

The JEWELERS. ClPCU-
LAR WEEKLY In one ~ IT,
issues said:
THE question 81 The sup
PRESTON or FRAUDJ-
LENT ADVERTISING !. bee
ing generally discussed among
officers Of the State retail.
JEWELLERS associations o.
the Country. ana. IA last. is
one in which Cons.ie-ati.
interest is being shown g.. re-
tail jewellers generally
Then it goes on 90 suggest
as a tentative irlit fDr Lass
for all States, a form f1set on
the New York statute. tu' ann
plified sufficiently 'O meet he
difficulties that MAJ come uy
in States wheJe the suric-j OF
FRAUDULENT REPR T. -
SENTATlONS are not rs well
covered by the code rs the
are in New York.
Here is the suggestion.
A BILL To FORBID THE ls-IAN Re-
OF UNTRUE AND MISLEADING
ADvERTfsEMESTS
Section I. Any person. nrm or
porstion or asFocia'ion 90 any agent.
attorney or employe Thereof. Who. n
Newspaper. circular h1nslrf poster
or sign. published. circulated. J.-
tributed or otherwise placed h,'1r.
the public IN thia state. knowingly
makes or dissenlnates any statement
or assertion or fact concerning me
quantity. the quality. me value or '|r
method % the production or mau be-
facture. or the reason ror tNs ur.r' -
his. her. their or its merchandise. or
the manner or source OF purchase ~
ssch merchandise ur fh~ ru-sesHlpn
OF rewards. prizes 90 d.stlnr' con-
ferred on account 90 su,l msr,hau-
disc. or the motive or purpose o' o.
sale. Intended ~ give th, appearance
OF an offsr advantageous 'p flr par.
chaser which a. untrue or calculated
20 mislead. shall De- guilty ~ mlsIr-
meanor.
Ii seems a pitt thar ,hc
enactment Of Law is ncccS-
sarV To COMPEL MN TO
CONDUCT BUSl\ESSHO\-
ORABLY, hut reputable hu>i-
ness interests ot the country
are so often seriously hurt nv
the methods pursued ~ uu-
principled concerns that, as a
matter of PROTECTION TO
THE HONEST MERCHANT
AS WELL As TO THE PUB
(LIC, ii is necessary To enact
laws to prevent fraud.
The way To make the advcr-
Using of the honest merchant
MORE VALUABLE to him is
to EXCLUDE from the col
umnS of all publications All dis
honest advertisements.
don't believe that 90 per
cent. OF m The advertising
done in the United States to-
day is unreliable. but We have
got TO wipe out that IO per
cent.
ITO be eorimHed.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
ST. GAINESVILLE

ST GAINESVILLE %. Or. DID,.
The ioIoNlue oi. case has been
Mod
John K Reed v- Sarah -t.r.. ac
'inu for money ans foreclosure Hf
morfe4p. ir no SUM of Sl-UJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

Ihr committee ou building ana
grounds ODD the 81 Matthew German
church VIII mce' Tuesday evening
ala 'ahr up thr plans for the new
church Huld.ur 10 Do. erected neN.
Fprur Several social anairs aro
being planned to help raise the neccs-
-ary building fund
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

Farvfal -er..-,. a.I l. t over
ta" bodf %. chris B. Iu-t-ou Loo fae
calvary church no. ur.o.k t..s o.
t'rhuou Rev Hans. OF OBJ. I.tpt DO
church. viii of.rla-r. and ...rm-ut
Will De- made .n the NJ Ro-. GENE.
tery. Tho death occurred Satlrta,
morning f0i,owlns a short sliucss with
typhoid fever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
Wake Good show.nn

Despite the fact thar the, had ut.Ie
preparation The Hervood 4 G.. team
made good showing against the
stats iu the game PLAYED Yesterday
ON ta" Forty eleventh. street rrouuds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

james kiors WAS arrested saturday
nsht for iut1N'cauou Assistance
Vas needed 'o take lim Zoo ihr cts
building. 30 The officer th4- r1tdc fhe
arrest brought WheoihAifoR INTO
use and landed tis man safely at th.
CITY building kioss viii appear thi-
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

lieuvood's weakness lev In tho lack
of team VorA ou account of the shorf
time flr team has been pracucing
together
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

Ne Use only s~sI oysters Ger or
ste~s. Fries. patties. pes. etc The
SENATE. Sixteenth ard Market sts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16
MOUNDSVILLE
Oirest ceuT 49, sesi7 Req A.
Oetoesr Ten Trs ssrnins-
Or-cr Notes

judge Nese.t' ~ pres,se a. -sa
rHEl.l- fau term - re N.r~hsI
county court. Nh.rl oer'ns IA taIs
c-'F today number o. .aE casss
alf som" minor Grim nal cAs-s con
stf-i" fte cocket f1- tt- rerr- Nost
O. Pee .lrr men. sres- name u.-.
dr-Nn some -oltl- Gao. arrived N
i-- citF l-st nigh and -le .-ry Nil
20 selected iris morning ~ Vas - q
yesterday thar there 10 tffi- PROB.
a1i.tl ot RE Morfspmers ALL case
com D. % f--. .t fE.- term az
j41s- Nt-h.tf ta- acted as to.ns.
.n f-" case a-t JatL- H--y-, -
nor have -mo 90 hear O. a. fre-er-
The Pore ALL cas. .rt me trial -
Sir ana Mr. clyde Ha.ey to- o..
alleged fn.;- O.; s.. WORTH ~ saa.
from the Biz Sore 49, D. the two
prncipa. cases % lat,r--r
Petro cree 10 free o. tho s.a-a per.
ii"nfiarE a. the result ~ decision
handed down by Judge N.-b..t 30 tn..
session - C'rcl' c.-sf ~.-Irta,
Cree Was sentenced f-.u NeD.a.u
county :or robbery. and ft. clerk. in
making out hts record omitted ou, .f
=" Jurors Iaue- from rh- document
This VAS made ne basis of a ur.t OF
habe1- corpus proceed .rE- witch vas
secured before Judge Nesb.ft on Sep
TENDER Is by Cr-. .s attorneys Mo
tamlc and Clarke judge Ne.htt tr
Dos opinion 20 me wit stated that %.
c"i rtar' Mas uravf-liy deprived o.
De ib"r't. arr % copy ~ The court
mandate VAS served 60 tle pen. result.
INK iL Cree release at SATURDAY.
noon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

Steamed srcH Cysts-s. rs-s.
Sc. PEEK. sc- T-E SENATE CAFE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

Best grsdes 81 Bod, Rrli>.
sells Rugs. so. 80 and $500
quality Al S23..5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-16

RoNbury 10 wire Tapestry
Rugs. $500 quality
Special $3.50.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-18
average value per acre, Slo.f9-
Crop COMPARISONS.

The cereals had an acreage or o.
715.415 acres in 1909, as compared
to 6.932,791 in 1899, decrease OF
217,376, or 81 per cent. Among the
cereals corn ranked first, comprls-
ing about three -fourths of their to-
tai acreage and value. In value,
rough rice, kaffir corn and milo
maize, oats, and wheat ranked in the
order named. The average value per
acre of all cereals combined in 1909
was SO, slightly above that of hay
and forage, and more than onehall
as great as that of cotton. With the
execution of rough rice, corn was
the highest in average value pei
acre: emmer and spelt the lowest %
| the hay and forage crops, coarse TOT
age ranked first in acreage and Val
ue. constituting more than one-hai
of the entire hay and forage crol
wild salt, or prairie grasses" wa
second in acreage and third in val
ne. while 'Other tame or cultivate
grasses was third in acreage an
second in value. Cotton. in aereaS
and value, respectively was abou
| twice and three times as great
! corn There were few miscellaneou
crops. and the most of them Wer
above the more usual crops in vaiu
! per acre.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-18
WILSON HAS MADE NEW
JERSEY DEMOCRATIC STATE
G. O. II. Maiorities OF Nearly ~
Years Standing Wiped On.
smiths Treachery.

Official returns of the election
held last Tuesday in New Jersey
will not be available until some time
next week, but sufficient is now
known to show that a tremendous
democratic vote was cast, and that
the high water mark reached in the
tidal wave of 1910 is still the meas
ure of the party's strength.
In view Of the fact that this is
so-caned off year in politics, that
| there was no central o. magnetic
candidate about which the struggle
might centre, and that for more than
sixteen years the state has pied up
big republican maiorities, the result
is looked upon by impartial observ-
ers as wonderful achievement Tor
/ the democratic party.
The hold that the interest-con-
ItrolIed political machine had TOT
more than two decades possessed III
/ every part of the state, and Whlch
| had been shaken in the victory won
nv woodrow Wilson in the 1910
election. was further loosened by
the great gain made by deInocFats'
especially in the South Jersey couh-
ties. There republican, mJor1tles
which had hitherto been counted
wear after year by the thousands
dwindled into pitiful hundreds or
as in the case of Old Salem were
utterly wiped out and democratic
maiorities substituted. Boss-rlddeh
Camden. long the property of 'Da-
w" Bard. an ally of the unspeakabie
machine ring in Philadelphia, elect
"a A democratic sheriff and came
roar choosing a democratic senator.
vape MAY county, where fat ROAD
ontracts have long been in the git
# the republican machine, rolled up
UGH a vote of protest against the old
rider of things that if the campaign
lad lasted another week or two 1t Is
more than likely the democratic
.andidates would have won. All over
he state it was the same story
But there was one principal ex-
neption. and it was this exception
that lost the control of the house o.
assembly TO the democrats and ire
vented a republican senate from be-
ing turned into democratic body,
, -vhis exception was Essex county,
4 where former Senator James Smith,
II. and his chief henchman, james
r Nugent. have ruled for years
no matter whether republicans o
democrats were in the majority 10
the two party machines have a per
fleet understanding.
I When Smith aided in flhSiht
about the nomination of WOODROW
Wilson for governor. 1t was because
| he believed the ''schoolmaster
would prove as tractable rs former
governors had been. But he found
ont his mistake very early IN TN
friends had told Mr. Wilson that
Smith would not be a candidate lot
United States senator, but when ne
found that office within the gift OF
the democratic party, he lightly
thrust aside his given word, and de
manded TO be chosen Governor WI
son refused to aid his ambition, and
insisted that the choice of the people
FOR the office should be selected
From that moment smith became
the governors implacable enemy
So. when the campaign opened
this fall, the Smith machine in BIS
sex adopted a platform antagonistlc
10 Governor Wilson'S policies, ana
owing 10 the closed form OF primar-