davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
No Rest
Day or Night

TT would lay awake for hot =,
Without any apparent cause, c
dream terrible dreams WIFI =
would bring on extreme spel
of nervousness. After takiA
Dr. Miles Nervine and Tom
I'll awhile could sleep wei
and the nervous spells have lei
mel" MISS ALMA HUG.
r. R, No. a, Canal Dover, Ohie
Without sleep the nervou
system soon becomes a wrecl
and the healthful activity OF a
the organs DISTRACTED. Restfu
bodybuilding sleep accompanl'
the use of DR.. Miles Nervir
Because it soothes the irritab
nerves, and restores nervo'
Energy. When taken few da.
according to directions, the mo
restless sufferer will find sle'
natural and healthful. Get
bottle from your druggist. Ia
ii ali according to directions, al
If It does not benefit he will
turn your money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
NIo,ice To Creditors
Lemuei Jones VS. w'ii'a'A
:. me circuit Court for s essd, County

this ash day Of Ag eseil II sss yen
gss ss sESF : 4: ssas s"s avs
A. MaT 20 the creditors OF su
notice 10 'Ae JOSEPH CORNISH, autbep,i-
e; E 4 :: ~ !; y
q nsssscsssss Weeks before the oil
day Of June next PHILEMON B. horri- -.
\ m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
"A i : slory& EisFrans Dwelling

a w. ssa"e sss 81
south by by lot ist o belonging the estate Of D'S''
Douty. ,u-cash or such te'iH7
credit cred co as Of conveyance to be pa'' 0' ''@
chaser. WILLIAM R. RlAAh"
Administrator c. !, a.
FREpN Attorney
,onp c. Hindman' aue''
mayo At I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
uc,,ses For sac

). es.ate-rrame pw .s.acs; iio oe on
TO S ,Se frame Dwelling io' Apply 70
f Gssi High 4 asai H1biSRi + HAIsEs N''',
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
Toachers' Exami""

f.. s Ne zss ss;; i u.s. i:
s: s4:s
rs s:'9 Grade must hold
sd Sd:s; be
at least 10 Sesi under legal age, n BRATToN,
ceiSed "ho county superintendent
| 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27

Saturday and was at once put in
use, giving satisfactory service.
for the present it is worked by a
driver and team furnished by
Councilman Cadlnus Price.
Next Sunday, June q, will be
Smldrens Day at Elkton Presby-
terrain Church.
The ladies OF Bethel NJ. E.
Church, Pivot, will hold their an
npal festival next Tuesday, Me-
mortal Dav.
A strawberry and ice cream fes-
tlyal will be held by Perkins
Chapel Sunday School, Westam-
well, next Wednesday evening,
May 81.
frank Brown, catcher on the
ElDMills base ball team had orr
ILL.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
ADMINISTRATORS SAIL
or
Valuable Residence Properly !!
| !, Was, Side d Main Street, IN P'f' ''p'''''
W Cecil County, Maryland

Under and by virtue Of ,. pa~ss Of George
and sss ed = o ice s s
Z w ,ss a ssa sss r "a. an
orSsr passed BY the Orphans sanini.rator
will sell at public ane'0n "
| deposit, on i. l..>
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
csfoR SALE

80 White Leghorn Eggs i0 d;f as
ne' q laying yfe' s. ss'A ioi ssisgg % q :
pens-5oc' N MARIAN H. I brown Md.
eggs. Elktoh.
| april8-ti
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
c.opcf 4. BLAKE, Solicitor for p'a'"''''
Order d Publication
!, Il Neck and Annie E. Meek MS
jon" wife, Plaintihs'

=. N Gildemyer, Henry
d ln her husband s,,t Ahe,e her hus-
i band, Michael Meek & M Nssiss Rhoda
his vile, Joseph ,l y: Mt Hunger
M asd ch hs G'A d;d hss has
BAND ban d. Francis a Meek, and MargA''
| 4 Stee,. Defendants
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
FOR SALE.

Apply 70
FOR sAIsE-1nree wi WILLIAM scHuMh.
Perryv;lIe NO.
may Z : ,..,a,ne. win y yea5Ss . 9,e
FOR sALEs .as high weight oso 'e al obissis
in Jsn yai ass nan sSSsoitsy is a1sss
and noises. cAMEkksvem; r 81. RIktoa
may y II = IA pigs. full
bred s set ever for ;hs sRiAN H. BROWN
apr 2e-tf Elk .toue
=, SALE Al s.ssea s, s sistos s1 e ssS' s
drslna hSHss s or a ssssp and % easy terms
ROBERT - Attorney.
ne Eikton, MO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27

ID. Jackson attended the
u. Executive held in Bait
& Friday.
Miss Anna Giles, Of Rising
i been the guest OF her
81. A. c. Gibson.
Mr.. Arthur Bryde, OF Wa
b, D. c., paid a flying v.
Hhome here, Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
| nav ID

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27

rnayi3t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27

,o,rc. Hindman, auc''
mayo At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
niJOU THEATRE.
'sThc Rosary all the week,
CITY tAUDITORIUAI
Monday niEht-Dorothy Lcthbridgc
yRndcliffc attractfon).
LUBIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
JEFFERSON AUDITORIUM.
Wednesday niEht-FnrnsHorth Ice
turc ON Canal Zone.
olsn Sethcrsole,s Ne,x p,nx.

H 81 4 - rs
Olga Nethersole is one OF those few
accomplished actresses theatregoers
take on faith. 1t is faith born Of
eNperience--cvcry one ha. seen Miss
Nethersole do good work III good
plays. So it matters very little what
she plays, she is Invariably greeted by
crowded houses. But this season she
has a piece, The Redemption OF
Evelyn Vaudray," the quality OF which
is vouched for by the fact that 1t is
! the work of Henri Bernstein, author Of
THE Thief" and that it was adapted
for the stage by Louis n. Parker. au-
! thor of "Pomander Walk Further
more, 1t has been staged by Ben Greet,
and produced under the direction Of
1iebler e Company
Miss Nethcrsole was born in Eng
lind Of pure Castill'an descent and
made her stage debut In a small part
. in sThe Union Jack" at the Adclphi
London. in 1SSS. Her ability was at
once recognized, and she was imme-
diatcly promoted to the rank OF lead
ing woman. She soon became her own
manageress. and produced series of
Important plays. many Of them from
tho French. Augustin DAILY first
brought her to this country, and she
has divided the last fifteen years about
equally between America and England
To mention n few of her very big sue
cesses: There were "The Notorious
AIRS Ebbsmith." THE Second Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Mondny ntght-OIEn NcthersoIc, In
eThc Redemption OF Evelyn v.,udray.n
Thursday Observation-Disclosures Min
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

made worse by the fact that she is
lacking in moral stamina. She is what
our English friends call rotor She
can't even tell the truth. and after
struggling along for q while she drifts
back to tho broker and luxury, Tor
that was the easiest way.
In the meantime tho young news
paper man has struck 1t rich in No
vada and comes East to claim Laura
rs his bride. She has kept him in iguo-
rance OF her true relations with the
brok er. William Brockton. She breaks
off with Brockton. but Madison, her
lover. learns that she has boon Brock
tons mistress. Even then he might
have forgiven her. but the pitiless
los convict her OF double decoit, and
she is spurned both by the man sho
really loves and tho man whom she
despises. The curtain falls on Laura
preparing for trip to Rector's. where
she Will try to make hit
1T Is all n rather sordid but quite
true and wildly told story Of a Ger.
tain phase OF American life familiar
70 people who keep up with tho times.
Although 1t is brutally frank. The
Easiest Way. is a gripping sort of
play. and not without II great deal Of
interest. One instinctivcly hopes thai
the woman will triumph, but she
doesn't and no doubt her weakness
is concomitant OF her type. ANY
way, the conclusion reached is in
evitable.
Miss Starr has already won such
nigh encomiums as Laura Murdoch In
this play that further praise would
seem uncnlled FIR. She is a woman Of
unusual beauty, and she is an artist
VINO carries conviction by her present
ment OF the principal character in The
EASIEST way Tho part requires much
OF her, and she is on the stage prao-
lically all the time, but she does not
lail Of yerisimilitudc In every scene.
edward Ii. Robins, as John Madison,
gave clcan-cut, manly performance.
Joseph kilGour as the broker n
cynical man of tho world. portrayed
FAMILIAR type in a way that seemed
70 MT the mark exactly. John p
BraWn presented Jim Weston, Il Ioyable
theatrical man, with many little hui
man touches that made that character
strongly appeal to the heart Louise
randolph as a flashy chorus girl,tem-
porariiy retired, was all that part
required in looks, dress and manner
Violet Rand made colored maid dc.
cldedly less Of Il travesty than such
parts usually are. The entire compnny
did excellent work.
''Thc nosnry."
Better than sermon" is the COM
ment of theatregoers who have at.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

technique and poetic sentiment Her
personality is rs charming, as her
music. and she is most impressive on
account OF her breadth of conception.
her temperament. her force, and the
tenderness in her Inspiration. There
Is no scope for praise OF her work
from sex point OF view, for that
mover occurs to the listener to Dorothy
Lcthbridge. She combines both the
strength OF man and the dclicacy
or woman, and for this reason she
is stamped as the greatest OF pianists.
Her Interpretation of the english
suite OF Bach has proclaimed her as
one who best understands the in
tricacies of that great master Clear
and crisp the various themes and fig
ures stand out her technical equip
ment being SO perfect that she de-
votes all he" energy to the apprecia-
ton OF the inner sense of the compo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

sltion Everywhere has Miss Leth-
bridge been greeted with praise and
commendation, and this city can giys
her no less reception for her artistic
work
At the Lubin.
The Lubin will provide several en-
tertaining novelties for the week be Z
ginning tomorrow afternoon FOR thn
first three days of the week the fea :
tnre offering will be provided BY Sn-
perba in European electrical nov
city, winch is declared to be one OF
the most thrilling features now in
vaudeville.
The Burke Brothers, in their excel
lent dancing specially, will offer MANY
new oddities in soft and wooden shoe
dancing, and Hunter and Ross 800
pounds of comedy" will provide a
laughable comedy sketch that will
prove enjoyable.
and company with their comedy
marionettes, providing a fun feast for
old and young. Agnes IGdmonds n de-
nShtful vocalist, and ono or the Broad
way favoritcs. will offer a varied as
Sortment OF the latest metropolitan
song hits.
The De Hans Brothers Will be seen
III NUMBER that. In addition to its
many wonderful acrobntic fcats. re
curing strength and agility. provides
pro'usion OF comedy absurdities that
causes many laughs. {li
The picture assortment for the week
VIII be UP TO the usual high standard
Of the Lubin photoplay department. /.
Fnrnsworth Lecture.
No lecture ever given by T.. Eugene
Farnsworth, the Drtist traveller, has
aroused the popular interest that his
travel talk, Social Life On the Canal
zone" has aroused III every city that
he has gone. Every patriotic American
takes n Just pride in the fact that
Uncle Sam Is successfully. accomplish
Ing one OF the most gigantic engineer
ing feats since the building Of the
pyramids in Egypt. 1t is also fact
mat every man, woman and child In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

i Friday night, Saturday mntinp. and
lnisht-trancis Starr I'm s.Thc Easiest
Way"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

sition. Everywhere has Miss Lcth-
bridge been greeted with praise and
| Communications, and this city can give
her no less a reception for her artistic
work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

tended Il performance Of "Thc Rosary"
The play treats n great and powerful
subject graphically, and in such a
way as TO grip the attention every
minute OF the performance.
The play is built upon a thoroughly
modern theme: the influence Of
thought upon the lives and wcllbcing
of the men and women Of the present
day.
The play attacks the theme boldly.
1t deals with the lives and fortunes
OF group OF people living in the
Westminster country near New York
city. The husband Is sacrilcgious; his
wife. Just the opposite. A priest moves
through the story or this play. When
doubts come and the man and woman's
lives are, shattered, seemingly beyond
human repair, this priest analyses tho
situation and by the strength of hs
faith brings both the people, whom lie
loves, back TO happiness.
Mingled with the darker coIors, OF
human tragcdy is a vein OF natural
comedy evolved from the events which
occur during the action.
The stage settings are unique Elm
their way. The first act occurs in q
wonderfully beautiful grape arbor tho
second and third acts are laid In q
charming Interior showing tho atmos-
phcrc OF serene home life, while the
fourth act shows q now church built
by the unbelievng husband for his
friend, the priest
After all the discussion OF the play
comprising four acts, q wonderful ef-
rect Is attained by the peace and Sc
rene quiet OF tho church, where the
man and woman who hive suffered
come at last to, lay their burden down
and find pcace'
The Rosary" will be presented at
the Btjou Theatre all OF this week,
with regular matnees.
Deroihy Lethbridge.
dorothy Lcthbridgc. who is hailed
as the foremost pianist of tho present
Tine, VIII appear at. the City Audit
forum tomorrow night. under the
management OF w l.. Radcliffe. She
IS characterized as Colossus Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Gilman avir be given under tho
auspices of the Equal Suffrage League
or Virginia, who extend cordial invi-
tatlon to their friends and the public
generally to hear one sof the ablest
Speakers Of the day Mrs. Gilman. as
magazine writer and editor csaayist
and novelist is already widely known
through her work. Her appearance
Monday night on the lecture platform
VIII be her first in Richmond, and
VIII add 70 the impression produced
by tho writer, the effect Of brilliant
and convincing personality! The SUB
jcct OF the lecture will be "Wcmen
and the State" t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

America must pay 81 towards I, tho
$375.000,000 cost OF the Panama Canal.
The American citizen likes to know
what he is spending his money for,
and he will get his answer in Mr..
Farnsworth's lecture at the jefferson
auditorium Wednesday, evening, which
gives a clean and concise story Of the
canal and OF the men who have accom-
pliahed this gigantic work Mr.. Farms
worth saw President Taft 'at Washing
ton last week. and Mr.. Taft compli-
mented him on the fact that he was
the first American newspaper man to
give true story of the actual confli-
lions on the Canal Zone at the time
when muckrakers We're predicting all
kinds of dire trouble on the Canal
Zone. Last year Mr.. Farnsworth
talked to thousands OF people on the
Panama Canal. ana he is one Of the
best vcrsed men in the United States
on this important subject.
Mrs. Eilmnn's Lecture.
The lecture to he delivered to-mor-
row evening in Mechanics Institute
auditorium by Mrs Charlotte Perkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

TanQueray." Carmen" ''Saprho" and
THE I.amyrinth" TWO years ago she
produced The Writing on the Wall"
Il play by young American author.
Early this season the New Theatre.
New York, accorded her the singular
honor Of departing from its rule of
having no star by starring her In n
special production--the first anywhere
An the world--of Maurice Maetcrlincks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

personal direction, Will be the attrac-
ton at the Academy Thursday night
with minstrel show fashioned along
/ lines different from any ever offered
I here.
! The rise OF the curtain brings into
view the "Possum Hunt Club Revue"
| showing tho torraced lawn of tho club
house occupied by the members, seated
| ut tables during a reception ut the
| swell colored organization. Tho old
| idea of the singers and the orchestra
assembled on the stage has been pre-
served. bit in this instance it forms
part Of the story, and Dockstader dar-
lngiy claims that the plot around
| which the songs. jokes, etc, are
grouped, is inst logical as the aver
tagc framework of the prescnt-day
| musical comedy
The book and lyrics arc by Vincent
Bryan, who has given the stage some
OF It's present musical comedy sue.
cesses The story is unfoldcd consist
entity, and is said TO contain some
| bright wittlcisms. It begins at the
entrance Of Lew Dockstader, who is
| FOOLED by the president of the club
| into the belief that by taking n
draught of certain beverage all Of
his dreams Will come true AS the
| curtain desccnds on the first act Dock
stader is in Sunderland, while the
SheiAS 'SSul sStIShSl OIL INC HOrEanlZ1-
I ton renders some beautiful melodies
1 The second half of the entertainment.
instead of the time-worn vnudeville
Ishowfng tho realization of the dream.
| is said to be a series of the most
gorgeous scenes ever attempted with
an entertainment Of this character.
Among the numbers which 1t is be-
heYed VIII create no end of comment
are the travesty on the comic ooera.
"Pinafore," showing the deck Of tho
ship Thermidor. the Island of Chan
tecier, with its gorgeously costumed
inha bltants, and Louisiana" n spec
tacular dancing act introduced by Car
roll Johnson and twenty trained
ltcrpstchorean artists. During the
course or the entertainment Dock
stader startles the audience with his
aeroplane, which IT is said, flies out
directly over their heads
/ me company Includes besides AIR
Dockstader, Carroll Johnson, Eddie
. Aazier. Happy Naulty. Charles Falk.
William Brandt. Frank Farron, Thomas
Hughes. William Smith, Charles Ray
mond and many others. 'l
"rhe Easiest Wny.n
The Birmingham Age Herald of
Thursday prints the following about
I "The Easiest Way" which comes ia
the Academy on Friday. Saturday
matinee and night:
The Easiest Way relates some
chapters i'll the lfe Of weak NO
man Laura Murdoch. n chorus girl
has been leading fast life under the
tutelaSc Of wealthy broker On a
trip TO the West She falls in love with
a young newspaper man. The love is
mutual, and these two, inspired by
, creams OF a happy future. decide to
pesh lie over again The young
newspaper man VIII try for wealth
and the girl will go back to New York
and look for work on the stage The
broker cynically agrees to remain
neutral and let these two try to work
out their salvation.
- 1T Is bitter struggle for the girl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Theatre, insured tremendous receipts.
RMS. iii Very briefest outline. is the
career OF the celebrated emotional
actress who Will once more be seen
In this city at the Academy tomorrow
night.
Declsstnder's NIinstrels.
Lew Dockstader and his twentieth,
century minstrels.' now under his own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

play, Mary Magdalene" This beau
tiful play, unfortunately, required Il
production too costly 10 be presented
anywhere save where the support OF
a big subscription list as at the Now
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-13
RaYner RetireS.

Ed. G. Lucknow, in his paper the Bar
aboo Democrat, has the following good
words for George Raymer, who has sew
cred his connection with the Madison
Democrat:
After a little more than forty years
of continuous connection with the Mad :
ison Democrat, George Raymer on Sat
urday retired from the business. H. c..
Netherwood, who has been in the bus
mess department for twenty three
years, has purchased all of Mr.. Ray
mers holdings in the corporation. Mr.
Raymer has been very successful, which
means that he has given close attention
to business, and here's hoping he may
enjoy the we'll earned rest from every
day business cares. Having purchased
a home III California he expects to
spend the winter months there
Mr.. Netherwood has been a pains
taking and an untiring worker in the
Democrat office, and his friends hope
that he and the whole Dem" family
will continue to prosper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-13
WALDWICK.
By Lula Buckingham.

Nora Humbert spent Saturday and
Sunday with Bell and Eudell Jackson.
Mrs. Robert Uren left last Thursday
to undergo an operation for gall stones.
She was accompanied by John H. Har
ris and DR.. Rice of Fayette.
A number from here attended the
4th at Hollandale.
Sallie league and Mary Frank visited
Chad Harker.
Mrs. Delos Uren and son Delbert
spent few days last week at Robert
Uren's.
Norton Cannon went through an
operation Saturday for appendicitis.
He is reported little better.
Charles Harker and wife of Mineral
Point are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Gertrude Jackson and daughter
June from Hollandale visited at Robert
Uren's Friday
John Harker had the misfortune to
run pitchfork into his right leg
Saturday. DR.. GratiOt was summoned
and dressed the wounds.
Mrs. G. Kitchen from the West is
visiting friends here.
During the electric storm Wednesday
evening Henry Caldwell's barn was
struck with lightning and burned
William Ross and wife Of Mineral
Point spent Saturday at the home Of
Irving Ross.
Miss Mary Ley of Jonesdale was the
guest of Mrs. Chad Harker Saturday
and Sunday.
Margie Cooking, Florence and Mary
erase and Clara Halverson were guests
of Mrs. Howard Nicholas Sunday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-13
PA YING TIT Fl E S.

We used to congratulate ourselves
that in this land Of the free and home
Of the brave no one was compelled
to pay tithes to state church. But
the investigation Of the sugar trust
reveals the fact that the payment of
tithes by the American people to the
Mormon church is one Of the cOncomi =
tant evils Of protective tariff taxation.
1t is high time for the Insurgent
Republicans to throw off their tariff
idolatry and insurge with the Demo
Gratis against the whole protective
system, root and branch. 1t is the
worst Of all forms Of special privilege.
Stand for equal rights and opposed to
tithes. SO stand the true Liberals.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-13
Christian Leadership.

Harpers Weekly: SO it seems to
President Hadley, who, in preaching
team work to his about to be grad
yates, told them they could not go it
alone through life; told them it was
indispensable to have things outside of
themselves to live for, advised them to
work with others, and commended to
their co operative attention the Christ
ian Church
Back of all our institutions is the
Christian religion. 1t has been mis-
taught miSpracticed, hObbled, strait
jacketed. perverted much of the time
going on 1000 years; nevertheless it
has done the world enormous good
shaped and inspired millions of benef-
far the most important fact in the
whole treasury of human knowledge.
1t is the very brains of our civilization.
Our politics are only sound as they ac-
cord with it's spirit. Civilization. if it
is to go forward, must go forward in
harmony with that spirit. There is
nothing under the canopy that is so i'm
portant for these likely young men just
getting out of college as to get some
comprehension and some appreciation
of the religion of Christ, and discern,
however imperfectly, what it is and
what it is not. Anybody who SuppOSeS
that the most useful brains and the
most influential leadership in our
country today are not Christian is very
much out in his observations
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-13

The Hudson True Republican: Of
all the candidates who have come up
for the democratic nomination to the
presidency Governor Woodrow Wilson
seems to be the most likely. His dem
ocracy is the purest and simplest. He
does not play upon surface catch fads,
but deals with the underlying strata of
government. A scholar in politics, he
has yet record for executing his plans
and enforcing the right. Sectionally
he is equally strong. He would carry
New Jersey and be stronger in the
neighboring state of New York than
any other candidate. The most pre-
vailing issues will be return to sim
plicity of government as far as the de-
mands of advanced conditions will ad
NIT, and the utter wiping out of all
laws that in any way tend to foster
special interests.