davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-07
Grceun, @is.

Spnongen D. %. SUM BAR Ell Itor
6oiti05ong for Menig6eoen / Ore
9on. Den bar o9ret ioruoen boz
ii00enOe @rpit nGiten / 2 aar. Mlen
Ill bar Boit. s. ID. RielIen, ira
Bon Sippi, isis. taget imoo aoloet
o8 bleb in0iot nGpnte Gag al
are0Sformanoen, Bait. u. 5. Ding,
&acine, isis, iom ogiaa prpoifeoe
ON @ftermi00a9en. Get er 10 Ell
tor 9egioen6eo, taar en- Wenig6eO
faar en- ny 9reit, o9 iier, boi5 oct
CT en- ufen0t BrGit it; 0a nlan Der
%Iiffert r6re Jig unOerli9e 60lelier
bos D{enigbe0en: - Mon ban MI
fan isre o5 no paa @rpsgangene
og fen til De title riu0en0e 8an0e2
Sa. mon bi fan blipe rigtig glaze
Oeo 5am JON Ell Wfan0, 0erren bar
ien0t til os ior at pr96ife BET rene,
ialiggsrenOe @bangelium og forbalte
De 6eaige Soframenter | Operens-
itemmelie 0ermeO2 SEQ tPnfer nof,
li8ltenoe Sonfer gnar i9ennem Me.
ni9be0en, ferite Sang Den berer og
ier i'm me Br9it. Wen oct er if
tert ogiaa me0 blnnoeoe 5elelier, en-
Iano SerrensEiener ferite@ong tree
Der frem for Wenig6eoen. Seq tror,
ut man be0it fan u0trpffe oct meo
oct opoitoliife Orb: y. meo
| 6rngt % meo nlegen 9poen." 86i,
oi BrpIter bar ct p9l0igt anipar
paa os, % cit itor Op9aoe er Iagt
ben til oS: @uo5 @eni95eOs Op.
6ngaelie De0 at ionge Menneifer i
Noa6egornet; @uoS volts @eOer.
fopgelie Oe0 at pleie Dem meo @uo8
9taaoe5 Gbangelium. ., 6erre Sc.
ilt5, lao oct bog lpffe5l
San blot, iom ieg fan ie, iaa bar
@eren pelii9net port 6olf Der I Ore.
9on og Omegn rigeli9en meO time.
Ii9e @aper. 90 en- riatig, imuf.
n%atlrifon @0n er Oct. Menig6e0en
bar ogioa ct 0eiliQt GrGite6u5 o.
ell 6pggelig file Strife. 2o, ON III
De fGre Menneifer ri9tig fun0e
fomme til at gre 9rug al 6eg9e
9ele, for Der oeo ie9, at 6erren
goor i'm Sang. % 5por y6erren
bar i'm @oua. Der er G%ngleoa9t %
Song."
90 ioa Oil ie5 aerne, oennem
0aniteren", ienOe en- ri9tig bier
teli9 Silien til @%enigbeoerne / Bon
Sippi Sareoiae o. Maple 8oQep
og enife o9 6eoe, at 5 nc 6lioe
ri9eligen beliignet meo al aanoelig
gellignelle latntnen meo eoers nDe
SiGleieger.
% iaa en0nu en- Song Eaf for
eOers aprIiobeo moo mig og min
Samilie.
6. r.9t ielen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-07
Gbenc5er, anOubOn, Sa.


5 0aeene 90. til %. Sum- bar
BET 80 aor. iioen @oit. g. 9.
Gbriitianien % Suitru inOtraaote
/ Den 6eaioe 9eateitan0, Iigeiau 80
aar, liOen ban bIeo orOincret, % /
Is aar bar ban oGret 6ormanO /
Den ~foreueoe oanife airfe. aGe oisie
Gal gaor op / so, Dor 5ormanos
mlberenoe 9Ioer. San bapOe / Nm
Ieonineen inobuot til Set % Mis-
iionsmeoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-07
DANA COLLEGE
BLAIR, NEBRASKA.

Tilbyder Undervisning i fglgende Kursus:
PRosEMINAR-fraarigt forbereder til Trinitatis seminarium
NORMAL-uddanne Larere og Lererinder for public
schools -udsteder Estate certificates.
ACADEMIC-fraarigt forbereder til de ledende skoler.
C0MMERCIAL-BogfSring og stenograf.
MUsIc-Piano, orgel, Violin og Sang.
God Anledning for Nykommere til at lare Engelsk.
For Kost, Logi og Undervisning per fire Uger $500.
sKoLEN BEGYNDER 3. oKToBER.
G. X. HANSEN Forst.
skriv efter ny Katalog.
y
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-07

Stll UuL Vi0oS lplll9c SHhllI
0eilig og ie0t bar bog 2ipet,
gn @lpoe, oct os bIeo gipet.
Saa tGnfte Ri, glade oe fri
sra Sor9er i &uiin0etaI.
Dog, IN CT Ionen en- on0en,
I6i 0rengen blioer til WanOen.
Sfuiielier Der % Mo0gang Der
9S ms0er iaa mongen Sang.
vi finoer, at megen Vieie,
vi ale Slags mao Oi 0sie.
9ipet er fort, iler iao fort,
Snort itaar Ri oeo @rapenS Hon0,
vi ifuer frem / oct ounfle
90 ier inaen Stierne funfIe.
ltro / SipI, ben Ionfe ct iaI,
Cog fDl0er ben Sierte og Sino.
glaar Sfpggerne bIioer ioa LANCE,
Nan isIer Jig engiteli9, bange.
5 Opens 3ol 10 ponore ifol
Pit, Ser ieireo' 6s0iels0og.
Seq be6ooer bel nGppe at iige,
Zen Sfpbne fau in9en unOoige.
iii Simmelen ieg 6pres BEN
af @ngle / abra6ams 5feo
Sao Tiger Den ariitne %frimooig,
@itO ~irelite peO 0ooen ioo blooig
San Seir oonot, ieg 5relien fano
8eO Groen paa Seius, @u0S Ssn
s epig og ialig @IGoe
Seq 2obian9e BAN ifal fbpoe.
6Br III, min Ben, boor bill on ben
9oem tror bel pna al Din Snofl
gtoor fsrlt | @rnpen hi ere
Soa efSiiterer pi life mere.
81 nGgte ieg oil, at @uo er til,
Oct ipneS ieg bel at ie;
0aturen | belle lin Or0en
st 8ione oerom er BORDEN.
Ger itoor ct Steo, @no er aprlig6eo
: gib'Ien, ben 6eai9e BOG.
9boroon oct, ifuIoe ieg meme.
San on BET meo oin Gale forene?
~
SCR geroen % alt fit jim @eitolt
9eitemte @no 6relien / ariitus,
Get Spor lea 5erer. ou oiper,
Qog oerof ieg ei flogere 6IiOer.
9}nnr @uo ielo ioa, oct oiloe gao
SaaIe0es me0 Aoams SAID,
% ne0 aennem ale Cher
&c mango til 6ortobelie ifrioer.
3 6eIoeos' $3.50 til 8ine ei Qeo
&c ior ebiQt bar ianet Ell Bloos,
5orOi De bel bar blanot De talote
Den life 6lon0t oe uooalate.
Iii SeIoeoe neo De iarer al SteS
On De ei noaen 5inoe oct tror.
Cog, bil / 6imlen oe 6obne,
81 Iroen De ga ntaa iapne.
ga, oct er 93eO, Ou er aano'lig opt
81 Gro on moOtage oil,
@uO bDoer Dig Den iom @op.,
U9en on bill Den life babe.
Ut mel 0 mel on foritaor mig eli
5erlt maa ieg oog babe ben Gro,
ut min 8elfGrO beror paa oen@abe
5er ieg snifer 0en ielp at babe.
Yeo ON SUBS 9(ono, bans almogts
baano
SfoI nof pie dig DIN Bel.
Sa, oct ieg ofte bar prspet,
ii nogen Siplp oct bar sbet.
. 6soiels0ag, on Ssitiosoag
er Dog Gogen for alage % @roab
efsiitenien on CAB iom 6orering
Selt uoen Dor egen gegpring.
InmGrfnins til up~enhaaenoe.
Sfsnt bette Broouft goar | fri
tPnferif Netnind hor pi life bill
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-07
4%nmGrfnins til oucnitaaenbe.

Sfsnt bette Broouft goar | fri.
tenferif 9etning, bar hi life bill
let neste oct Optaeelie. Sliee Ean.
ter, iom gaor igennem artiflen oq
De meofslgenoe Beers, er 10 lanet'
fra npe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-15
PROHIBITION
LAW GIVEN
Y HARD jolt
Statute Limiting Amount Of Liquor
in Private Possession De-
cIarad Illegal
Special to The DAILY Leader.


oklahoma city. Okla, Dec. To-
Oklahoma's prohibition law was Civ.
en a hard Jolt in decision handed
down by Judge Armstrong, of the
criminal court of appeals holding in
valid that portion OF the law limiting
the amount OF intoxicating liquor
that may be kept in a place of
business To one quart and In priv
vate residence to one gallon. which
is declared in violation Of both the
state and federal constitutions.
The case was brought before the
court OF last resort in criminal mat
ters by az application for writ OF
habeas corpus filed by w j. Wilson
o. Admove who was arrested charged
with having in his possession three
quartsfcf alcohol The case was sub
mitted upon an agreed statement OF
Facts. and the only question before
the. court was the constitutionality OF
the statute. The statute limiting the
gmount that may he kept in a private
/ome To one gallon was not in the
Tissue, but the question is identicaly
the same, and II was stated by Judge
Armstrong that the ruling will oper.
ate also to put that provision OF the
law out OF operation.
1t was admitted in the statement OF
facts by both sides that Wilson was
en- gagged in coniucting a livery sta
Bile in Ardmore and that he had in his
! possession three quarts Of alcohol
which he ordere from Fort Worth,
! Texas, to be Us ID about his stable
and that ne had no intent OF selling
the e-liqucr. The liquor was found by
a policeman OF the city of Ardmore,
and Wilson was placed under arrest
on the charge of having in his pos
session intoxicating liquors IN viola.
tion of the state prohibition laws. The
case never Went to trial, the defend
ant Immediately alter his arrest ap-
| pealing 10 the criminal court of an
peals for an original writ Of habeas
| corpus
Judge Armstrong. in the opinion OF
| the court, cities a long list of deeis-
| ions from the federal courts and the
| highest courts of many states Il >
| held that the statute is a violation
Of section seven, article two of the
state constitution. in that it deprives
citizen OF the state of his property
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-15
L0R|MER
TESTIMONY
! /. q. y. RULED. OUT
Committee Declines to Evideuce Of
Conspiracy to Ruin Bi|Ts
Reputation
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, d. c., Dec. l5.-Sen-
ator l.orimers defense received Il
temporary setback Thursday. El-
bridge Hanecy, his counsel, had an.
n1unced that he expected to prove
that the corruption charges against
the senator were inspired by owners
and officials of the International
Harvester company. because they be-
lieved Senator Lorimer had been CON
nected with the legal fight in Chica-
80 to increase the company's taxes.
The committee investigating Mr.
Lorimers election ordered stricken
from the records all the testimony
concerning the tax fight given by
a.axwell Edgar, a Chicago lawyer.
who created a sensation last Satur-
day by testifying that he had receiv-
ed from Clarence barrow, the law
yer, an offer OF $4,000 ii he would
drop the tax fight against the haryr-
ester company
Testimony Ruled Out
Chairman Dillingham; ruled thar
Edgar's testimony could no, be re-
ceiyed unless counsel for Sen Lor-
inner could connect 1t with proof that
the harvester officials believed Mr..
Lormer was interested in the fight
against them. Mr.. Hanecy promised
to develop testimony along that line
when the committee resumed today.
Thomas A. To0mey, sales agent
for the Edward Hines company, tes.
titled that between January ana
March, 1911, Edward Hines was in
Washington continuously.
Clarence Funk. general manager
OF the international Harvester com
pany, testified that some time in Feb
ruary, Hines approached him in the
Union League club in Chicago and
asked him to contributed $4,000 to
the fund alleged to have been used
to put 14orimer over at Springfield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-15
liverpool Cotton

liverpool. Dec IA Closing cotton
spot good business done; prices un-
changed 20 2 points lower American
middiing 4.94i: low middling. 478d,
good middling, 5.lSd: middline 49fd:
good ordinary 4G2d. ordinary i42d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-15
HOGS:
MhEAT.
CORN.
December, G. 3-S.
May, ca l-4m64 3-s.
July, GA 3,S.
CORN.

New Orleans, Dec l4--Low ordin.
AIRY, 7-lGc nominal; ordinary. l-4c
nominal: good ordinary, 1l-lGc;
strict good ordinary. 1l-i6c; low
middling, s 3-Sc; strict low middling
8 3-4c; mlddling. l-Sc: strict mid
ding. 9 3.Sc; good middling, . 5-Sc;
strict good middlng. 1896. mid
ding fair. 10 7-Sc: middling fair 10
fair. 10 l,2c: fair, 10 7-sc nominal.
Receipts lh447 bales; stock 272.9fs
bales
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-15

Sales. 10000 bales. Of which l,50o
were for speculation and export, in.
cluiing 9.701 American. Receipts
10000 bales. including $1,000 Ameri-
can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-15

without due process OF law 1t is al
SO held in violation of the fourteenth
amendment TO the federal constitution
which provides that no state shall
pass any law that deprives any citi,
zen of the United States of property
without due process OF law
EAT AT THE ELkS CAFE, NEW
MANAGE MENT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-15
Memphis Cotton and Products

Memphis. Dec. l4-spot cotton
steady unchanged; middling, 3 l-4c.
Cotton seed oil, prime basis 23G
427c; meal S2450m2475. linters,
II S.4m3 lie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-15
IF YOU ARE ILL

from any disorder OF the STOMACH, LIVER or
kidneys, or if your bowels ARE Inactive at
times. or you should suffer from headaches,
geta 50 cent bottle Of SEVEN BARkS OF your
druggist. lfyou are run down and don't feel
as young and ohipper as you used to, give
SEVEN BARkS far trial: twill purify your
blood, clear your system and brain, and
make lie worth living. II * absolutely
disturb the most delicate stomach.
For sale at druggists at 81 cents per
bottle Don't fni to Try H. Address
LYMAN BROWN, 6s Murray ST.. New York, NY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-15

MINERAL WATER BATHS. +
Guthrie Santiarium and Bath House
8O1 West Cleveland Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-15
Galveston Cotton

Galveston Dee. l4-Cottan steady;
lmidding slice Net and gross re-
ceipts. 1342S; sales 95S; stock
$4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-15
THE MARKETS
BY WIRE


CATTLE:
Kansas City. Mo. Dec Ia
Receipts, 500.
Market, steady.
Bulk Of sales, s5250S75.
Cows and heiers, S2T5M 100
HOGS:
Receipts, i3. 000
Market, steady 10 strong
Rnlk OF sales. S5.S0m620
Tsp price, SG.25.
WHEAT.
Kansas City. Mo-, Dee la
December &c.
May, 80 rs.
July, 92 7-SM93
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-15
Orleans Cotton Products

New Orleans Cotton Products
New Orleans. Dec. l4-Cotton seed
OIL prime refined in barrels, per
pound. J20c choice meal s per cent
ammonia, per long ton, $3.50; choice
cake. per cent ammonia, per long
ton, $3.50.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03

A staff correspondent of the Boston
Globe has written nearly page on the
campaign in this State, in which he has
managed to include all the insinuations
and arguments of the anti-prohibition
forces, including the exceedingly stale
and absurd one that the liquor dealers
are favoring prohibition because it helps
their business. And that is hardly to be
reconciled with his earlier statement
that Gully $15O,0OO is conservatively
stated as the amount which will be dis
bursed by the organizations that are in
terested in having the constitutional
provision rescinded." No doubt the
liquor dealers and brewers will spend
that amount, and more, for the privilege
of flooding Maine with their goods. Here
is specimen of the stuff served up to
the readers of the Globe: 'In Bar Har-
Dor the purveyers to the summer resi-
dents believe that if liquor could be sold
the prosperous yachtsman would sail
thither and linger for weeks where he
now remains only days or hours" The
idea that the millionaires and multi-mil-
lionaires who own palatial yachts, with
presumably we'll stocked sideboards.
would sail to Bar Harbor and Ginger"
there for weeks for the privilege of
drinking over bar is enough to stir the
risibilities of craven image. Yet this
is fairly illustrative of the arguments of
the allies of the liquor dealers and
brewers. In summing up the situation
in the counties the Globe correspondent
says:
Waldo county has in the past few
months revealed an unexpected anti
prohibition sentiment in the rural sec
tons as we'll as in Belfast, and it would
not be surprising if this county voted it's
majority in favor of the repeal
So far as the rural districts are con-
cerned we believe this statement to be
not only unexpected, but untrue. Our
advices from the county are of very
different tenor and indicate that the
law-abiaing citizens are fully aroused to
to the Importance of the issue before
them and will vote an emphatic no on
the 18th of September.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03

There could hardly have been ques-
ton as to where Hon. Edwin C. Burleigh
stood on the vital issue that confronts
the people of Maine today. In letter
to Hon. Adam P. Leighton of Portland,
chairman of the State committee of the
No-License movement, Mr.. Burleigh
says; Our people as whole, have no
desire to return to the days of the open
saloon; and while we are not foolish
enough to think that liquor drinking or
liquor selling can ever be wholly stopped
by the prohibitory law, we are well salts
fed with the large and far-reaching good
it has accomplished for the peace and
welfare of our State"
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03
CENTER MONTVlLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carter attended the
marriage reception of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
White of Belfast, last Saturday evening.
Rev. c. M. .Fogg preached at the town hall last
Sunday at o'clock. Services will be held at
the same time and place next Sunday Mr.
Fogg's services have been highly spoken of
and we hope for large attendance 49,. Mrs.
Leslie Sylvester of jefferson and her two
daughters are visiting her mother, Mrs. Addi-
son Sprowl. 80. Among the meetings arranged
by State Master C. S. Stetson of the Maine
State Grange is one announced for Centennial
Park, Center Montville, August sOth Colby
Bartlett of Appleton is cutting the hay on his
farm on Twitchel Hill. 80. Mr.. and Mrs How
ard Harmon and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Farwell
of Thorndike passed through town in touring
car last Sunday, stopping to call on friends on
the way. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitcomb of Poors
Mills are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Erskine
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Con
tain Mercury,

as mercurywill surely destroythe sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold to the good
you can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co.. contains no mercury. and is taken in,
mucous surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
ine It is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 7Sc. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03

Stanley D. Wilson, son of M. 0. Viii.
son of Searsmont, who is attending the
summer school at the Chicago University,
says in a private letter: GAS to my views
on the license question, | have lived in
Maine, prohibition State; then five
years in Connecticut, a license State, and
finally a year in Kansas, another pro-
hibition State, (besides visiting some in
other States) and cannot see how any
intelligent, conscientious citizen can
either vote for or be in favor of license.
Of course there are faults in the prohibi-
tory system, but to me, after living five
years in Connecticut, they seem as moth
ing compared to the licensed saloon
evil :"
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostitution Long Endured
Before Remedy SW04 Found.

Nervous ProStratton Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found.
Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern,
Pa, writes: For several years l had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
wretched. / lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. l took many REM
edies, but obtained no relief until
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when began
to gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure, rich blood makes good, strong
nerves, and this is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood, cures SO many nervous diseases.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatab9.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03

The old saying, "better let we'll enough
alone, may be fifty applied to conditions
in Maine today. Whatever may be the
differences of opinion as to the liquor
question no one can gainsay the fact that
Maine is enjoying great and growing
prosperity. This is not mere assertion.
1t is substantiated by official facts and
figures. Why then should we change
the conditions under which such pros
perity has been attained? If, as some
contend, we have ills, is it not better to
''bear those ills, we have, than fly to
others that we know not of?''
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03

''Wire men to be tried is the caption
of an item in an exchange. If that is
an interrogation we suppose it is because
they have violated the law.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03

"Intemperance has steadily decreased
in Maine, since the enactment of the
prohibitory law, and the people of the
State have been made industrious and
provident by this wise law. flames G.
Blaine.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03

Governor Colquitt's prediction of 10O,-
900 majority against prohibition in Texas
certainly fell considerably short
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03

The Owls nest at Sanford was raided
last Friday and stock of wet" goods
seized. Renewed bowls from the owls.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03

A subscriber writes: 'Your excellent
paper is doing good work for the great
cause of prohibition.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-03

In connection with the centennial
eommemoration of the formation of the
First Parish Church last week, it is of
interest to note at least one case where
the activities of a grandparent have
descended to the fourth generation.
Miss Katherine C. Quimbly is soloist of
the parish ard active in the church du-
ties of the young people. Her father,
George A. Quimby, is the present parish
clerk, succeeding the late Hon. Joseph
williamson. Her grandfather, the late
DR.. ? P. Quimby, was parishioner and
was the maker of the town clock now in
daily use in the church belfry. Her
grandparent on the maternal side. John
Haraden, was an associate in the parish
Of 1911 and was member of a commit
tee some years later to decide upon the
plan for meeting house and the location.
Strange are the mutations of politics :!
The Boston Globes able Washington
correspondent, A. Maurice Low, comes
to the defence of President Taft and
says the story that Mr.. Taft will veto
the wool bill to carry out bargain he
made with Senator Penrose earlier in the
session has no substance except in the
imagination of insurgents, "who are
never so happy as when they are setting
af1oat stories that they believe will do
Mr.. Taft harm" Mr.. Taft's position is
shown to have been consistent through
out. AS Congress insisted upon the
creation of tariff board, he thinks that
the information it has secured at large
expense should be availed of before the
revision Of the tariff is attempted, and
veto of the wool bill, and Of any like
measure Congress may pass, is to be ex-
pected. Congress was called in special
session to act upon the Canadian reci-
procity bill, and it was known from the
start that the President was opposed to
tariff legislation until the report of the
tariff board was made. The Globe cor
respondent says further that sit is be-
ginning to dawn upon the Democrats in