davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE STOCK
CERTIFICATES. <

ts-s.. VIZ
NOTICE; rs HEREBY selyENsTHAT
| WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUB
Lie AUCTION Z AT THE ONT
DOOR oF&THE COURT a usE OF
MARION COUNTY,, AT 2 o,cL ocl
P. M. ON SATURDAY, sEPTEMBER
%, THE FOIL OWING \ DEsc RIBEDs
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE
LATE I. p. AS He RAFT: I.
1870 SHARES OF THE CAPITAL:
STOCK OF THE FONT; MO uNTAlki
COAL AND LUMBER C oMPAliy,;
PAR VALUE 500 Pc r SHARE.
F.iM.t AsHcR RAFT; Admir-
J.sP. !AsHcRAFT neeea
THIS sAEEyls CONTINUED TILL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER FL, fsfy, AT;
THE SAME PLACE AND SAME
HoUR8Ass HERETQFo RE vER-s.
~ NTlsED.
f. M. AsHc RAFT Admir-,
UP. AsHcRAFT, Deceased.
End Oct. 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-20

TWO ROOMS for light housekeeping
apply 40 Merchant street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-20
At Lyric To-Day

Saved from the snow.-sclis. this
excellent subiect,was produced In The
wonderful Yosemite Valley In mid
winter. The settings are superb and
the action exceptional.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-20

novel from tho field, disbarment from
oil further worlds series games and d
heavy fine. First'baseman Mcrkle, of
New York, was fined 800 foriimprop.
or language.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-20

oEFlcEs-For te,t a few first claSs
office roome in Peoples National
Bank building, corner Main and
Monroe streets. Apply at, the bank.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
The Moving Finger r. By 2. Phillips oppemheim

That II tho terrible part OF 4 You
and l may never listen 70 Il. We have
to close our ears. to beat our hands and
hide. when the time comes"
And Is II worth while, I wondsrf" ne
asked. What do We GAIN
She held out her hand.
Don't Henry" she said-'don't. espc-
cially now. Be thankful. rather. that
there has been nothing IN our great
friendship which need keep you from
your duty"
you mean THAR" he asked hoarseiy.
You know that I mean It," she an
swered. You know that II must re-"
He rose 20 his feet ana walked to the
window. Ho remained there standirg
ALONG. for several minutes. When he
came back something had gone from
his face. He moved heavily. He had
the air Of an older man.
Pauline" he said. you send me away
easily. Let me tell you one OF tina hard
thoughts | have In my mind-one OF the
| things that has tortured me. have
fancied-I may be wrona--but j have
: fancled that durin h last few months
you have been slipping away from me-
l have felt II. somehow. There has been
nothing tangible. and yet ! have felt II,
Answer me, honestly. IL this true? IL
what I have told you. after all. some
thing OF a relief"
at Is not true, Henry. You cannot
mean what you are saying. ! nave
always been the same. ] am the same
now, What could alter nie1 You don't
believe that anything could alter NOR
"Or any person. he asked
"Or any person." she
hastily. go through the list Of our
acauaintances, II you will. Have I ever
shown any partially for any one! o
cannot honestly believe that l nave
not been faithful to our unwritten
~compact?'
Sometimes" he said slowly. II have
had n horrible fear. Pauline. l you
TO b. kind 30 me. This has been "a DID'N.
I cannot easily get over II. Let mo tell
YOU this. one Of tho reasonable great
r~cason-why I fear n dread this COM
Ing change Is because II may leave you
more susceptible to the influence OF that
person"
"you mean Mr.. SatonT" she said.
81 do" Rochester answered. Per
hans I ought not 10 have mentioned his
name. Perhaps ought not to have
said anything about Il. But there the
whole thing Is. n I thought that any
mar, OF your interest in the mans scien-
ilac nttalnments had become diverted
10 himself, 1 should feel inclined 20 take
him by the neck and throw him into
tho Serpentine."
CTo BE Continued.)
The evening world., 1911-07-27

she broke of in her sentence. Roches-
ter stood quite still. a. though passion
ately anxious to understand tho moan
Ing OF that interrupted thought
1T d about Mary" he said.
"Yes?" Pauline answered. Go on.
90 on. please" 80.
1T Is something quito unexpected"
Rochester said slowly something
which I can assure you that her con-
duct has never al M time In way
suggested."
"she WANT to leave your" Pauline
asked. breathlessly.
ION the contrary" Rochester said.
she wants what she has never asked
for or expectcd-somethfng. IN fact.
which was not In u marriage bond.
! She has been going to this man Father
| Cressweli's meetings. She Is talking
| about her duty. about making tho best
of one another"
Pauline was amazed. Certainly no
| thought of this kind had ever entered
into her head.
'Do o mean she said. that Mary
wants 10 give up her silly little hirta-
tons. and turn serious7"
THAT 10 exactly what She says"
Rochester answered. II don't believe
she hns the least idea that what she
PROPOSES zones 80 neal n tragedy"
what have you answered." Pauline
asked.
I'VE have established n probationary
perlod,' no said. I'VE have agreed 10
see a little moro OF ono another. |
drove her down TO Ranelagh yesterday
afternoon, and We arc going to dine
together tonight. What am I to do.
Pauline? ! have come TO ask o We
must decide 1t together, you and l."
She leaned n little forward In her
chair. Her hands were clasprd to-
sether. Her eyes we're hxed on vacancy.
at Is n thunderbolt." she murmured.
at Is amazing"
You must go back 10 her.
Rochester drew a little breath be-
tween his teeth.
DO you know wha. This meansY" he
asked.
Eyes. 7 KNOW she answered. "And
yet II Is inevitable. What have n and
n 10 look forward to? Sometimes
think that II is weakness to SEQ 10
much OF one another"
II am afraid" Rochester said slowly,
that ] would sooner have YOU for my
dear friend. than he married TO any
woman who ever lived"
81 wonder" she said softly. IT won
der. You yourself" she continued,
"havs always held that there Is n certain
vulgarity. a certain loss of hnc feeling
In the contamination Of any attachment.
The very barrier between US makes out
intercourse seem sweeter and more de-
strable."
"And yet," he declared. leaning a little
toward her. there are times whom ma
ture will be heard-.whsn one realizes
the great call"
] You are right" h answered softly
The evening world., 1911-07-27
"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!" a 4
49, What's the Use of Being Blue "a
tx There Is a Lot of Luck Loft
Is q Lot of
BY Clarence l.. Cullen.

shins Co. cThs New Ys<h World. M
You can Get orr at a Lo. OF way ~
tions before you Reach the Jumpfn0.ol
PLACED
This Time merit Year you'J 0vts
Dhcn you Hdrk Back to N
Our idea OF the Ephemeral stu6 y
the Understanding Man!
IT'S a Fine Thing Always to 'Tan<
on Your Fcet"-but tho Hair grows Graz
and wispyi
Tho Minus Sign 10 tho Symbol Of thu
Maybe" Man!
Tho GOOD Loser" Is an Agreeable
,cuss. but he Chemically Fath ",
'datherf
n'Tdkcs Some OF rs q Pdrl0us Loa<
Time TO DISCOVER hop Much EaocSy
itas Not to Fan In than q lete
Cnmb OUT
~ - aaDM
Anyhow. they can't Run ~
Scratched" Line through your NonrksS
until the Wagon Backs Upy
Discouragement hnds pretty slppery
squatting on the Shoulders Of the n.
Things Man!
The evening world., 1911-07-27

- DON'T tnlnR, Wnen i say
that" she Continued. that I say II
with any idea OF blaming you. You
told me that you loved Pauline when
We were engaged. and of course she
was married then, and one did not
expect-lt never seemed likely that she
might be free. And now she is free"
Lady Mary went on, with n little break
in her voice. and I am here. your wife.
and l am afraid that you love her still
so much that what I ann saying to you
must sound very, very unwelcome. Tell
me. Henry. Is that so?'
Rochester was touched. II was I'M
possible not to feel the sincerity of nor
words. lie sank on one knee. and took
her hands in hi.
Mary" he said. 'this Is all so sur
prislng. | aid not expect It. We have
lived so long and gone our own ways,
and yolI have seemed until lust lately
so utterly content. that | quite forgot
that anywhere in this butterfly little
body there might be such a thing as q
soul WIN You give me time, dear"
"All Inc time ask for" she an
swered. "Ohl / know that l. am asking
a great deal. but you SEQ / am not q
very strong person.. and II I give up
everything else l do want some one 70
lean on Just a little, You are very
strong. Henry" sho added. softly.
He toe her face between his hands
and he Kissed her. without passion. -,
| kindly. even tenderly.
! MY dear" no said. II must think thi.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
COPYRIGHT. 1910 and 1911. By Little. Brown q %.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.


Bertrand Saton has been befnen1el IN earlier
days by a cynical Englishman namCd 1tochester.
Sston meets Lois Champcneyr. kochester's ward.
who Is loved by Capt. Nanderineic. but who
Inds herself oddly attracted to saion. This annoys
Rochester. who vaguely d.likes Saton. Rochester'a
annoyance increases when Pauline Msrrabol, =
young widow whom no himself admire. "a also a.
uacted to Bertrand. Sston "a student Of oc-
s snl,as5n and aM y ane p w6S nS % a an chain sia " c"T iorl
tune tenln g. "stui.os." Violet, the girl IN charge
Il one 81 these places. is in love with Bertrand.
A blsciunail scheme IS a side feature VI the
business. Rochester rcnonstrates in vain With
Pauline for liking sa.oa's companionship % mwcn.
then comes TO an open clash with Saton on the
subject. Sa.on shoots and dangerously wounds
Rochester. Lois alone knows hs committed The
crime. Saton tries 70 convince her that rs act
was excusable. anu by a sort of hypnotism suc-
ceods, Rochester warns saton 10 leave Lois and
Pauline alone In the future. But the whole
party meet at the house u the Duchess of
Amptlill who Is deeply interested IN Saton.
Eaton, at the Duchess's request. tries psychic ex-
pelments on Pauline. TIE latter. IN a hypnotic
state, describes the attempted muNior of
Rochester by Saton. Saton a few days later
Avoas hh love for Pauline. She rei~rts him. lie
then decides 70 marry LOIS. Rochester and his
wife, after long estrangement, become rcconciled.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

Time was when we were so Used "a
Being Broke that. when we Gathered
n Little Change. tho Shock was W
Great we had to Consult u Nerve
Specialist
Hate feeds on Husksi
A Good Man 10 Emulate IL the Pinch.
Hitter who Turns the Trick!
Tho Drifter doesn't Believe IN the
Maelstrom unri he Gets within IT.
Swift
A Lot Of Tough Luck has been
Loosenod Up by that Trv.A0oin Brand
Of T~urpcntine!
The Fataiist takes It Coolly but tho
Pessim!st ilowls!
Internationally Released" denotes
Incompetencc-Which IL why we'd
Rather DO Fired Outright
The Speed Boy siackens Up when the
Habit begins to Ride HIM!
Temptation DOESN'T have to Make the
Bait % Very Ailurins 70 Get Some OF
us TO Nibble on It!
In Shedding your Illusions you don't
have 70 Drop the Tundamsntalsi
The evening world., 1911-07-27

thing out. At any rate. We might start
by seeing . little more Of n another"
Yes" she nsw cred shyly. Il should
like that"
IT will drive you down to Ranolagh
Tomorrow he said. 'Slone. and va
will have lunch thsfA"
II shall owe It," she answered. GOOD
night"
She kissed him timfdly. and fitted
away into her room with a littlo back.
ward glAnce and . wave Of the hand.
Rochester stood where she had left him,
watching the place where she had dis.
appeared. with tho look in hts eye OF
o man who secs q ghost.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

thO NOohs LhJ AhCb
darkencd as ne recognized saton lean
others somewhat exaggerated and hail
i~ronicai greeting.
Lady Marabel Is at home'?'' he
asked the butler. who knew him we'll.
The man hesitated.
she will see you. no doubt, sir" he
remarked. w had our orders that she
was not at home this afternoon"
rho gentleman who has Just left
Rochester began.
NJ Saton." the butler interrupted.
II has been with Lady Marrnbel for
some time"
Rochester found himself face to face
with Pauline. NJ II was a somewhat
grim smile with which no welcomed
her.
Still fascinated. 7 see. by the new
science. my dear Pauline" he said. Il
met your professor outside. He has a
fine new motor car. imagine that
after all ne hos discovered tho way to
extract money from science"
Pauline rugged her shoulders.
Those are matters which do not con-
corn me-" she said-'I might add, do
not interest me. You are the only man
know who disputes Mr.. saton's posi-
ton, and you are wrong. He Ia wonder
fully, marvelously gifted"
Rochester bowed slightly.
Perhaps" no said. II Judge tho man.
anu n o his attachments"
You are very provincial" she de-
Cared. but come, don't let US quar-
rel. You did not corns hors to talk
about Mr.. Saton."
moi" Rochester answered. II had
something else to say TO you"
Hts tone excited hsr curiosity. She
looked at him more closely. and reai.
lied that he had indeed come upon
some mission.
WELL" she said. what has hap
pened2 Ia IT,
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Nothing Is in Vain.-
K1UrH1NG is In vain
IN Not a flower blooms to td9U,fsd

AYOTH1NG In In vain
Not a flower blooms to ld3Ugfs1
Meath the shade or open ~,
But is found by some lone sys;
1t will bloom again: lLGgt
For the thoughts OF God shall b.
Lasting as eternity.
~
Not n sweet voiced bird
Lives and sings and flies away '
But some heart Is gladdensd; asx
Not the music OF II day
Passes all unheard; rrH.
stu there IL an ear that hears lf
All the music OF the years.
Not a kindly deed
That a loving land has wrought
Not a soul-born word, to naught
BY the cankering years 10 brousAt:
Not n truthful creed
In forgetfulness long lies.
It must grow where falsehood lea
Columbian MagaAnA
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Tales
For the Fair
BY Helen Rowland.

nan:
That Is to say. he had neper He'd to anyood
but q woman, had never stolen anything more poIvabl
thon q girls heart, had never cheated In business or 4
nnv oane epcepf tho love onnpe. and ,could hare DEEl
The evening world., 1911-07-27

when zoe rant
to Dodge Con-
science, ice Strive
TO Make ourselves
BELIEVE that. be-
ING Do unusually
compiler Persons.
ice are I'm Encs!
Brooding In Self
Manufactured Be-
reavementi
Jonah was tho
Original Jinx-bnt
no Came Out Az
Right
The evening world., 1911-07-27
CHAPTER XXX.
A Surprising Request
NOUUlaU ICV.I

HE was tearing little bits
from the lace OF her hand
kerchief. Her eyes sought
his f~earfully.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

EN&&N NV ~P" 'S e"V SSSNO "S~Se
Thot Is to say he had nerer He'd to anybody
vySw/ but q woman, had never stolen anything nor valuable
-HEEEF tkn q girls heart, had never cheated IN business or IN
~%sANf0 oy game except tho loe game, and tcoud hate DIED
sooner than break a promise or q poro-srcept Of course. q promise to
NSuy or O reddtno 600.
In short. he .as a perfect CONTEMPLATION when no wos Intoet
Dated
When he had tired every other ~ay Of being hoppy u4tnor success he
at lost decided to marry.
Naturally he tcnt to the fairy uho makes lore matches and demanded
q perfectly honorable CONAN for q rife
"Thots easy" sold tho tary cheeruHU. and strrohtpuy presented to
Mn q young grI Wo rs q model Of oil tho proprietcs and tho soul Of
Innocence.
Bus a year later the mon returned to the fary In q terribly dsorunted
Wose
-LooS Arey" he erc1smed Indignantly. "whsrcs the matrimonial er.
change deskf ! .oant nv money backi The goods you delivered ,oere not
What you represented them to 3D. You sod my uMe ~s an HONORABLE
WOMANr
why .hat on earth Is the matter Nth hery" inquired the -Gry.
out O blush, 0osstps mdAcious1v about her best friends. hs as arnsttcaly
q a connotseur and deceives M about ereruhino from her bills to her
complexion. she Is q '0hned sepulchre' tCWh an troncIad conscience.
Dreaded botns and the sense OF honor the Size Of a peanut"
"Has she broken any Of the propietesf" demanded the tarp.
"Nno," acknowledged the mar. "but she's broken every promise she
per mode ma every sn0cgenent voc err had and every code In the colen-
dor"
Tent she a loyal uttey" continued the tatry
"Yyes" replied the. man. but as q friend she doesn't knOw tho first
principle Of ioyaty'-
"Stopr' interrupted the tahg earring him aWuy Nth a gesture OF dis
gust. II cannot zee but that she is quite as honorable a uoman as you arc
THAT isn't farr cued the man Indignantly.
what" exclaimed the totry "uouId you like to exchange places ,dth a
.oo1nanr'
But the man hurried audy pithout another uord.
6oubne code.
ALSO: Feminirity is tcmtntntv and mdscunnity Is mnscuHnty; and
never tho tpo shall meet Oh any common ground except tho burWng
ground. '. j.'
The evening world., 1911-07-27

Foul weeks Of o. HENRY sto-
dss. In The Evening World daring
August. The Action treat Of the
nsason.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

In Shedding your Illusions you DON
have 70 Drop the TundRmsntalsi
The evening world., 1911-07-27

Copyrat. 1911. bT TIE PsAs Pub
Man Who Is Always Right ac-
cumuistes an Awful passsl Of
Wrongsi
The evening world., 1911-07-27
XXI.
Between Love and Duty.

)UrESTER'S hanson set him
down in Cadogan street Just
az a new and very handsome
motor car moved slowly away
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
Ambrose Smith, of Chatham, Severely
Stabbed by III. Nj. Hancock.

One of our subscribers in Chatham
County informs us that Fl. NJ Han
cock, of that county, assaulted Am
brose Smith, of that county, a few
days ago and cut him severely, be-
sides stamping and terribly bruising
his victim. Doctors were called in to
dress Smiths wounds. While he is
dangerously wounded, he may recov-
er. Hancock made his escape. 1t is
understood that Hancock became in
furiated with Smith because he re-
ported that Hancock was operating a
blockade distillery in the vicinity
The distillery which it was claimed
was operated by Hancock, was de-
stroyed a few days ago by Deputy
Collectors Merritt and Soon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
A LAWYER OF THE RIGHT STAND
ARD.

Recently, Mr.. Lawrence Maxwell |
of the Cincinnati bar. one Of the abb
est LAWYERS In the United States, de- /
c1gued tn serve on the Government
Postal Commission, giving as his rea-
son that he was the attorney for an .
express company. and that his duties
as A member Of the Government Pos
tai Commission would no doubt con-
nict with his duties as attorney for
the express company.
Mr.. Maxwell served as Solicitor
General Of the United States under
the Cleveland administration, place
that was later held by President Taft
before he vas made Federal Judge.
President Taft, knowing the great
ability and high sense OF honor or
AIR. Maxwell, desired him to serve as
the Democratic member or the Postal
Commission.
Mr.. Maxwell knew that the express
companies were to-day competing
with the Government and hauling sec
ond-class mails over the short routes
where there was a big profit, while
refusing to compete for carrying the
mails over the long routes where the
Government was forced to conduct
the business at a loss. Mr.. Maxwell
knew that it was the duty Of the Gov
eminent to force the express compa-
MES to stay out Of competition with
the Government in the postal bust
ness, and besides, he knew that the
railroads were charging the Govern
ment about ten times as much TO
carry the males as they charged the
express companies to carry express
on the same train. Knowing these
things, he saw the impossibility of
performing his duty on the Commits
sion in the interest of the Govern
ment and the people without doing SO
in a way detrimental to the present
enormous profits made by the express
companies. So he would not try to
serve two masters.
This example set by Mr.. Maxwell
should be observed by all of the Dem
ocratic legislators and other Demo
cratic public officials in North Caro-
lima who act as attorneys for rail-
roads and public service corporations
while at the same time holding posi-
tions as public officials where the du-
ties of the public and the interests of
the corporations will conflict. We
trust that the next Legislature will
pass a law prohibiting what some
Democratic officials are now doing.
and which, already amounts to a pub
lie scandal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
PROF. j. Ii. CARLYLE DEAD.
Member of Faculty Mt Wake Forest
Dies From Tuberculosis--HadB Been
in Failing Health for Some Time.

Prof. J. B. Carlyle died early Mon
day morning, at his home in Wake
Forest, from tuberculosis. He had
been in failing health for a year or
longer, and for six months was in the
Black Mountain section OF the State
in the hope OF getting benefit from
the mountain air. Professor Carlyle
was brought home to die two weeks
ago. He leaves a wife and two sons
Professor Carlyle was for twenty
years Professor OF Latin at Wake
Forest College. For two years he
was President of the Baptist State
Convention.
He was an enthusiastic Mason and
was orator for the North Carolina
Grand Lodge of Masons three years
ago
Prof Carlyle was born in Robe
son County fifty-three years ago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

The Western Carolina Enterprise
says about the most ire and brim-
stone it ever heard in one speech was
by the present Acknowledgement of
this State when he was roasting the
trusts on the stump. Evidently the
Acknowledgement spent all his fire
and birthstone on the political stump
as he has not seen fit to prosecute a
single trust during his term of Office
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13
'FIGHT-IT-OUT" AS WE DID IN
NORTH CAROLINA.

There has for some time been
sharp contest between the two fac
lions of the Republican party in Ala
bama for recognition in Washington.
Mr.. Thompson, who is State Chair
man, has insisted that he shall be
recognized as the head of the State
organization in all questions affecting
the party in the State On the other
hand, Mr.. Barker, the National Com
mitteeman, has been insisting that
he should be recognized as to the con-
troll of the patronage in at least one
half of the State.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hitch
cock, the Postmaster-General, has
been letting Mr.. Barker, the Nation
al Committeeman, control all the
post-off1ces in the State, and has been
backing him as far as he could in
the other departments.
This situation was brought to an
issue a few days ago by both fac
tons going to Washington to present
their claims to the President. It is
understood that Mr.. Hilles, the Presi-
dents private secretary, looked with
favor upon the contentious of Mr..
Thompson, the State Chairman. When
the delegations reached Washington.
it is understood that Mr.. Hitchcock
urged that the patronage of the State
be divided between the National Com
mitteeman and the State Chairman.
This was not acceptable to Mr.. Thorn
son as State Chairman, who insisted
that the majority of the people in the
State were behind him and his organ
ization.
Therefore, he proposed that an
early State Convention of the party
in the State should be called, and
that whichever faction controlled that
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-13

pre&lasas TAFT Azs fer sosne skzas
he~a urging certain reforms II !s9i-
cal PROCEEDINGS 10 tie C1ised States
CAi@f aEacny The e*ils 10 80 rcssssased
which The frcss4cas las pointed oat
= the delay o. The law IA rc@eAinK
anal iudwmen, throaxh the eoarts-
The position taken ~ President Tat
has attracted the attention Of lawyers
al over the country. and has led 10
much discussion and many remedial
suggestions
The North Carolina Bar Assocla-
ton. At lis recent meeting. consider
cd the same matter. There were
many speeches made containing
many suggestions OF reform. but the
net result OF all Of the discussion
vas the recommendation 10 increase
the number OF judges and solicitors
In North Carolina. IL has not been
long since the democratic party III
creased the number OF judges in this
State from twelve 10 sixteen. and now
the only remedy proposed for judi
cial reform is more offices and more
salaries.
Inasmuch as the Democratic Legis-
lature of North Carolina is controlled
by a club of Democratic lawyers, ev-
cry one OF whom would be a candi-
date for these new positions. We take
il that the next Legislature Of Demo
cratic) will promptly respond to the
proposed remedy, which will be a re-
lief to the Democratic office-seekers
if to nobody else.