davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

40G 001H
W HAVE 4 NrniHER o LATE
Visible TypewriterA which look as
good. work - we'll. and are guH-
an1eed the same as new machines. 1t
q saving Of 20 per cent: sent on
examination anywhere AMERICAN
SIS East Main Street Phone Nadi-
son s,5G
EIoIN WATCHES FRON $3.50 AND
ND. Hamilton watches from SIS and
up. Solid gold RINGS from 81 and
mp. Let US sell you . Big Ben alarm
clock 70 wake you up on time these
MORNINGS WIZ. TOBIEN. JR. eos
FOR SALE, THREE.ToN MACK
truck In first-class cond's1oa: will
Day where you have heavy hsulins:
the price Is right: the truck . bar
gain. Address Boz s3l CITY.
ron WAGONS. 60 10 RICHARDSON
BROS. SIS Brook Avenue. Painting,
repairing and rubber tire work
4 COURSE OF INSTRUCTION VALUED
At $50: special price. IS. A practical
and highly profitable business that
may be successfully operated In any
city or town By an enterprss,rg nan
cleaning. chemical cleaning ana dry
cleaning: greatest monsy.makinS
business Of the day. Address 4 as.
care Times-Dispatch-
BEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF Busl-
ness wagons, top and opsn: lowest
pvicea.. easy termeL A. MEYERS
SONS. 7sl 2. CAY o.
FOR SALE ONE RUBBER TTEEp
runabeue I sueosrs1rs Storm ouegy
and I business 6ugey: ssvsrsl top
wagons 4 MEYERS SoNS. 7sl z.
Cary street.
FOR SALE, MANS UlCyCI4. ALMOST
new: very Iitsls uoo1: Detoo ~.
'Phons A0nr0o 30.
OECOND-HAEO MACHINE3Y or
every AeScripts0a; s0oassSen guasuD.
sssl & BfUFOkO Z CO, 1880 3.
Cary 0srsse
FOR SALE On NeXf, a COFvBB AND
DeoaUs roo01S0g p)a09r - ooFUu31-
AAArceD r. 1e9 ears f1@2e-0leElelA
00a1 ~ Rew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
BY Elan & FunSten
Neal Estate Auctioneers.
COURT SALE By AUCTION
OF
THAT WE'LL. LOCATED AND DESIR.
ABLE TwO-STORf FRAME RESI-.
Df>NCE AND LOT.
NO. SIS NORTH 9TH STREET

In pursuance OF the decree OF the
Chancery Court Of the city Of Richmond.
Albert II. Yerby and others" entered on
the yth November. 1912. the UNDER
sigaej. a. special commissioner and
substituted trustee In the place ana
stead Of IrmueI Yerby. trustee. now
deceased, viii sell by auction. on the
premises. on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER q. 1919,
q S:zs o'clock p. -.
the real estate referred TO in said De.
cree. q being the above NAMED vet'
located neat. suoatantial and comfort
able residence. on the cast she o.
twenty seventh street. between ana
O streets. the lot fronting i7h fee< 90
extending hack within parable! hnee
iaz fees TO an alley Is feet wee; ne
Gaining az rooms. the usual Osy -.
vensences ana under monthly rental q
TERS6s: Ope-fhird % the purcha0e
money In oaGA: the residue n I've eyval
Snseaimenas as sig ard twelve meoe3s
Sssa,le avses 81 the purchasss. yteM -
Ssn4 interest s6acd. the tstie 20 - heS1 q
opcusssy eor the payment 81 ~ $500
end uns0 the purcesss money y tusSy
0ai1 ana Q cUHveyancs crdereo ~ tins
S0urs: or on IN casA. % TIE sSsseo q
- JxHps =. Ian
SDsc3a1 Cum@lsgeoDR 80
OuoOeseuoo0 1SuBoDo
sssssey 90 she sssa rvqusySo u
- nSwVV nuWuD q eoo 0pUooog -
1S1u50UW - 49, - 80
g. - - - NJ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
Chr Clu,es &EG bppuifh
s,nrArpsr WANT AND RnAL NJ
FArH unDIUn m VIRGINIA. AND
oNU or THE BEST IN AM1A1OA'
Want AID Rates

Daily. enc csot Dss Wsse WEE
q. ADVANCE. Ne ID. takeo fSP lese tsss
ten eeotA.
One and oae-halR eeets =
elassiacattons except situasA~s
for sunday. sitaation wasseo'
O word. No Al. sunday taken sss
than aftees eents.
No Ads. take, for Ices thu. ewssss.
ave ee.ts whea HhsasA u o.
ct the counter.
Phone orders net guaranteee.
Cl..s,ncseSOns not guarantees s
Os30 r. u.
var business eontsacts, send ZOE sss
,n... "A Mas. phone Monroe l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

Extract from decree Of October 9. 1871
~ On consideration whereof
the court doth adtudge. order and de-
cree that this cause be referred to one
Of the commissioners OF this court ia
take and state and to the court report
lat An account OF the bonds de-
posted by the said Atlantic Trust and
Deposit Company. q corporation as
aforesaid, with A. W. Hartman. Jr..
Treasurer Of the Commonwealth OF
Virginia. showing the sum and amounts
market value.
"a An account showing the amount
OF the pla.ntiNs' Judgment together
with interest and costs.
I'd An account OF any other tudg-
ment or judgments against the At
iantic Trust and Deposit Company. q
corporation ~ aforesaid. and Of any
liens on said bonds other than judy
mensA
eth. whether all necessary parties
to this suit are properly before the
sth. Said commissioner shall pub
Hsh in Times Dispatch. . Newspaper
published in the city Of Richmond. Va,
. notice Of the time and place OF tax
ing Of such accounts and making such
to be taken and made This notice
shall be published once . week for q
period Of four successive weeks. and
such publication, when - made. shall
be equivalent to service Of such notice
on all Of the parties to this suit and
on all parties who are interested In
the subject matter Of this suit
Once OF
Commissioner r. E. Peyton. Jr.,
slS-IA Travelers' Building
Richmond, Va, Nov. /. 1917
H All Parties Interested In the Above
Entitled Cause:
Take notice that have hxed upon
my ONCE, slk-i4 navelers' Insurance
Building. - the place. ana Tuesday,
December :. 1919. at II o'clock 4 u,
n the time Of executing the require
meats Of the decree Of which the 40re-
going 10 IN extract
Given under my hand this LIST day
q November. 1919.
r. z PEYTON. JR,
Commissioners.
ROBERT W. SHCLTrCE. p. 9:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

,f1fff6 >fRF >P6S0d 10 1&oM
thst JxHNKE BROS. JsWslsfA Oh
sn md R Ha DIAMONDS ~ 1aln
LATEST STYLES. OLD Gcio ana
ailver always taken IN o1choneG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
Eost anb Founb

IOT SUNDAY. In MANcHESTEk On
Richmond, either IN street VI
street car. old fashioned jet aiio nai
brooch: valuable iSr ID
IJheraI reward il returned 10 LIZ.
EAKI,k. 1902 Bainbrioge street.
or phone Madison IZS.
1cSr AT RESERVOIR PARK SUNDAY
afternoon, a ..mon- coior.d coiic oos.
FYndsr will be rewarded by return
ing to zsls Grove Avenue. -
LOST, BLACK COW. WITH F Sons
whif. feet. Finder viii please pn"ne
Monroe 1881. -----------
sTRAYEp. FROM Ny RESIDENCE.
Byrd Park. female beagle noeS0 and
mead. white neck. body black ~
white Named Queen. ReWaIo =
returned TO wM RUEGEh- fnone
Madison $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

Practically al the teachers' organi-.
zattons In this SECTION Of the state
have elected delegates who win ~.
tend the annual convention Of the vir-l
ginia EducaSt0n ASoOemea0n. wAtcA,
will be held In Richmond ON November;
% to -. Tho astendAnce from thal
usually largo this year.
The annual meeting Of the Eastern
Fruit GroWerT Association, a WA}cA
8. L Lupton, Of WlncheSter. - pro11-
dent: 10 g be held IN the Rsteisn Aots};
II 10 expected chat the ass0ciation win
lay . number q matters before Va
rious conePe0Dsonal 0om0ittse0 ct tlaG1
time. One Of the most impoetank Oat-
ssrs to BE- eosesds.s1 It = reeorssA
adjusted Another matter WIN BE- tns
establlahn enf q . bureau In AgF1co1-
tural Department. through which appls
grOWer0 In particular and fruit F16ooeU
u soneEal may Be enabled % get nsosO
accurate Information coacerntnG -
Thomas ". Steck, enc Of the most
progressive apple growers Of Fred
erfck County. who Won . solid silver
See worth $50 at the A%sricsn La1 =
cempetis3on with several taouseud
growers from all the apple growing
0eoeoO saSt q the 1io01DapDd HveSs
hAs won Q large number OF 0rot Deissa
- Sthsr exhibitions Of similar cAsf-
acter In New York. Washingeoa ana
all over Virginia when the virgsnas
Horticultural Society met In Roanoke
several years ago. the Winchester aR4
Frederick County apple men neeore1
nine-tenfhs OF the cash and Ho0oo
fruis show. ana Mr.. steck YES awarded
q majority OF these. He ships sAe
greater number Of his apples direct 20
Europe, and be always obeA30o -
highest prices for his fruie
Now that the United Daughters -
the Confederacy. az their meeting -
Washington recently decided 70 ex-
tend the time for tie beSeowal -
crosses Of honor fer az least enOefef
year. the various chspters In this Sc
crate veterans entitled 20 the same 60
have ,seir war records cerei0e1 ~
the proper authorities. and eAea tae
crcsees Of honor viii be oeseeWe4
About twenty-five veterans % thetr
legal descenJants wefe nreS.sse< VII
county. on Friday afternoon ~ Seoss-
wan chapter. United paugnssfe 6 d
Conf~deracy. The address % ut g.
casion was made b. A. nesr& ~ =
tire BerYyvtIIe biz. who spese = -
CLARKE Cavsiry st frsvgu1oeS -
ton The Csughtsrs Of - CeNsoo-
eracy. after o yupcheou esvu0 - 49,
81 the veterans. soSd ArilngeD ceIee
mas seale ana pooecgyoyur0D - -
Jacksso - Seusrs - - oeos0 -
sseir clarity fuaA
Nemoses % eAe vos9oue
~UwpaaSes % this 0oge3eo - 80 49,
are j6ei1eWt svse - UgoeSe
Eject WsIooa y saUaguFoeoo - -
TeM !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25


THE JEFFERSON
Rieh0ooA We.
SOUTH EvroDeaa plan: noooe ss.gSs
aal - 0u1ts, WITH ana without easha
Spacious sa@pls rooms
Csu6 Dvp0A1sg.
w Hsse SSss - ygusA rsssG
0roeasoore. ~ G., November IA
The snnpsl con r-cnce Of the natho-
dsss rsveessant Caurcht IN North car
sJsna, % sssssss as DUrllngsoa. to-day
sesecter aisA Point y. G.. ~ ths seat
meeting plssA several aderssoss
wsss 6sslvses1 Ssfsrs 80 csnsssesce.
- sDesu ~ . len - IT, ougoosos
g shs 49,. swsDg - - ssssstssa
SooUessUss - U1ve0g - vogeou1
- UuUG1oD - VHUgoW . U11oW -
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

nurIIon 5aieS, iuIUIs 41alS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
DR.. HYDE CANDIDATE !.
FOR SENATE CHAPLAIN.
Winch ester Minister has Support OF Governor
Mann, Senator's Martin and Swanson and
Sneaker iyrd-turther Awards OF
Crosses of Honor.

the worst cAse o. . ekuN fracture
ever treated 1t the local hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
IfgaI Rpttfe

VAGINA: n THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND. &C.
TOBER 3. 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
KeaI cstats llanfeb

REaI. EsTAfE LO1NsIREAsON
able rates OF interest on farm and
city real estate. Write Tor par.
ttculars. SOUTHERN STAT E 8
MORTGAGE COMPANY. 1102 United
States Rubber Building. New York
WANTED. TO PURCHASE IN vIR-
g.nia q farm OF 500 TO 500 acres.
Mall full description. location and
price to ED. L STREAM 3l3 Canal
Street New Orleans. La.
LIST YOUR FARMS WITH J. 4 CON
NELLY 4 CO. Write postal Tor
necessary blAnk0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
sifuations Ilsanffb. Baie

POSITION BY LUMBER M
s,ect!on of both pine and marc.
wood: seven years experience. pes.
nf references Address e So. care
Times-D.spatch-
WANTED. POSITION AS cONFTDEN-
tiaI secretary By member OF Virginia
bar. no, now In active practice. aga
a. Education. experience and man
ners qualify to be valuable 20 pe
son needing such service. ADDRESS
N r. D.. care Timee-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

eneir clarity fu0A
Nsmoorp % eae voS900o y
~01paases - this sseesso 81 SAe -
0psng % WaSAingeeA Wosa pFU1149y
Eject Ws1ooo y jaoaguFoeo9 - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

WITH HOUsECLEANIN0. STAINING
and yaxin~ FLOORS. Call Monroe 1920
for first-class service. Satisfaction
guaranteed WILLIAM JOHNSON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25
sTNAs INSPIRING.

twas truly an inspiring sight to
see Col. Roosevelt standing on the
rear platform telling how I'VE are
for the people and against che
bosses, and hT his side as his COM
panion and rude cy Leland. the
most 'unscrnphlOns and determined
boss Kansas politics has ever known.
Three years ago stpbbs was shout
ing up and down the state that Lee
land was the soul of political in
decency--now he and Stubs are
managing Roosevelt's campaign.
Twas also inspiring to have the
Colonel extol the primary while Boss
Leland by his side not only allowed
no primary in Doniphan county but
did not even instruct the delegates,
prefering to have them for trading
purposes at the convention.
If Roosevelt carries Kansas you
may see Leland national committee
man again. He's better at the game
than some Of the insurgent man
ayers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25
SHALL THE PEOPLE RULE?

Leavenworth Post: II 1t Is de-
sirable for the people to rule affairs
directly without the intervention OF
representatives, why not abolish leg
islatures and congress which only
pass laws to hamper the people in
the exercise of their will? Laws are
but letters which bind the people,
There is no essential difference be-
tween an ordinary statute and
constitution, except that in some
states, not including Arizona and
Oklahoma, it is more difficult to
change constitution provision
than a statutory enactment. Both
are laws, but in most states eonsti-
tutions are adopted and amended by
a referendum to the people. Consti-
tutions are, therefore, more demo-
cratic than acts passed by legisla-
ture. 1t follows that in case OF con-
flict the constitution adopted by the
direct vote of the people should pre-
vail over an act of the Legislature. In
case of such a, canflict who shall de-
termine which shall prevail?, Shall
It be left to the legislature to over
ride the constitution made by the
people, or shall the courts stand be-
tween the legislature and the peo-
pie? Roosevelt and his followers
seem to think that constitutions are
the work OF some tyrannical power,
when in fact they are made by d.
rect vote of the people, and are for
that reason the supreme law. The
acts Of the people control, and ought
to control. the acts Of their servants,
the legislatures.
Under our form of government
the people rule primarily through
constitutions, and secondarily
through their representatives in leg
isIative bodies. Constitutions and
laws are generally made not to con-
fer rights on the people, but to re-
strain them in the exercise Of their
will. Long experience has taught
that it is necessary for the general
welfare that each Of us surrender
some Of his liberties, and submit to
the imposition Of certain restrictions
upon HIS freedom of action, and, fur
Their. that 1t is highly desirable that
these CONCESSIONS and restrictions
be embodied in fixed rules Of action
90 that every man may know the
exact limitation or obligation which
has been placed upon him. It would
be intoIerable If his rights and OBJ
legations were left underlined, or
we're subject to change with every
passing whim Of a majority Of the
people.
The best and freest government is
that in which the rights and liber-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25
nICKiNsnN,s .aPRINTARY.n

It was really tooN bad that the
Colonel was tipped off wrong on
political situation and
thought HIS followers were going to
have q primary. Not they-their
plan is a mass convention (the kind
the Roosevelt managers in the Fourth
district will not recognise) where
anybody who can get into the hall
can vote. OF course It was not the
colonsPs fault but Il must have
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25


You can always depend on some
fool to draw wrong conclusions from
disaster. A Connecticut minister
has jumped into publicity by de-
cIaring that John Jacob Aston was
drowned as q punishment from God
for his sins. The testimony OF the
passengers is that Aston acted like
a gentleman. He had a seat In a
life boat but found that a woman
was left and gave her his place. He
helped put the women aboard life
boats and went down with the ship
Indeed he proved himself coufag-
eous American gentleman. It is a
false philosophy that condemns ev-
cry man to punishment because he
loses his life in a disaster. If so
what shall we say of w. D. Stead
Isador Straus and scores of other
prominent in the world of goodness
who stood by Astor's side and went
down to a fearful death. Aston
stands higher In the estimation OF
the world today than many man
who escaped from the wreck.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25

AN EXPENSIVE CAMPAIGN
lola Register: Talking again about
the machine and the Organization
and the money: There is no Taft
machine. no Taft organization and
no Taft money in Kansas. There
isn't even q Taft headquarters, 1t
is the Roosevelt candidacy that has
all these. 1t is the Roosevelt can
didacy that has headquarters at To-
peka, with chairman and secretary
and corps of clerks and typewriters.
|It Is the Roosevelt candidacy that
Is sending out speakers and club
organizers. II is the Roosevelt can
didacy that has money enough to
send special train through the state
in order that the distinguished gen.
tleman who was TO accept" the
nomination If 1t came unsolicited
and unsought" may cover as much
of the state as possible on his stump
ing tour. OF course. 1t is all right.
Headquarters and speakers and or
ganizers and special trains cost mon
ey coolies Of 1t. but they are entirely
legitimate. Only take notice that SO
far as Kansas Is concerned, Roosevelt
has 'em and Taft hasn't. And there
fore take with several heavy doses
of salt the CUFF you about all the
politicians and machines and the
Interests" being for Taft. The
Roosevelt committees report shows
over 100000 spent in New York
and over 100000 was spent in
Pennsylvania.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25
WHAT TAFT DID SAY.

In nearly all his speeches MT
Roosevelt repeats statement ne
made in his New York speech, that
President Taft has declared In IA
vor of q government by q repres-
entatlve part Of the people.
In its actual workings Ihe said
"the presidents scheme would be a
government Of the people, for the
people, by the bosses"
This is what Mr.. Taft did say as
shown by the stenographer's report
of his address-what is wrong with
It:
Experience and the growth OF the
popular government in our own his
tory has shown that the best gov
eminent, the one most certain to pro-
vide and protect the needs of every
class is the one in which every class
has a voice. In recognition OF this
our history has been the enlarge
ment of the electorate, to include as
many as possible of those governed.
But even today the electorate is not
more than one-fourth Of the people
for whom the government is main
tanned. More than this, government
by unanimous vote of the people is
impossible and therefore a majority
must rule. In other words the cleo
torate Is a representative government
body for the whole people, for which
the government was established. It
is thus apparent that ours is. gov
eminent of all the people by q rep
resentative part Of the people, "
Hence it was recognized that direct
action of temporary majority must
be limited by fundamental law-by
a constitution to protect the individ-
ual and the minority against unjust
or arbitrary action of the majority
Of the electorate"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25

How many farmers know that it
costs them twenty-five cents q mile
to haul a ton OF farm produce to a
market over the ordinary, unimprov-
ed roads? How many know that for
a few cents an acre year-less,
probably, than the value Of the grain
they drop in feeding or hauling
they could pay their share on the
cost Of a good road? How many
ever think about the wet feet Of
their children who trudge through
mud to sit all, day, damp and snuff
ling, In a poorly ventilated school
room3 Bad roads, unimproved roads
no roads worth talking about in good
company, are responsible. for these
conditions
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25

lola Register: Why does the To-
peka Capital leave New York out
of its list of States where the selec-
ton OF presidential delegates was
determined by "a primary? They
have a presidential preference priA
mary law in that state which is
certainly just as fair to one side as
It is to the other, and Taft carried
the state under it by vote of three
or four to one, in spite of the fact
that the Roosevelt managers spent
over 100000 to assist the "spon-
taneous uprising."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25
KEEPING DOWN THE AGITAToRs

KEEPING DOWN THE AGITATORS
The San Diego method of dealing
with labor agitators can hardly be
recommended for general adoption.
Free speech is one of the inalienable
rights of the American citizen but
freedom does not mean unrestrained
license. State constitutions provide
way of dealing with those who
abuse the privilege. If the l. w. W..
agitator who offended the people
of the California city went beyond
the limit set by the law there was
a peaceabIe remedy. Civilized COM
munities should be able to keep the
peace and govern themselves with
out resort to lynch law methods. the
use Of violence is sure to suggest
violence in retaliation. Vigilance
committees, may be justifiable in
primitive or newly settled commune
ties as stern necessity before the
machinery of law can be put into
effective action, but when law has
once been enthroned it should prove
equal to every emergency. If 1t
does not there is something wrong
with public opinion. The South has
not suppressed the crime 1t most
abhors by lynching negroes who
are guilty Of it. 1t is believed by
many thoughtful students of the
subject that crimes of this class
would be no more frequent II Of
tenders were left to be dealt with
by the law.
Dennis Kearny, the most violent of
labor agitators, was allowed to talk
to his hearts content, and he soon
ceased to attract attention. Had
California made a martyr of him he
might still be haranguing the sand
letters idea, he might even be mayor
OF San Francisco or governor OF
California. But he was permitted
to talk himself into oblivion. There
is every reason to believe that the
San Diego agitators would have prov
ed harmless if let alone so long as
they did not transcend their rights
under the law.
At all events, they might safely
have been permitted to show whether
they deserved expulsion before they
were taken to the county line, COM
PEELED to kiss the flag, and told to
"get." There Is always danger that
man who is not allowed to shoot
off his mouth" will shoot off sonne-
thing far more dangerous. In the
preliminary stages 1t is easy to take
him too seriously.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25
Marion Record: Perhaps

Marion Record: Perhaps it is
"poor politics" for President Taft
to refuse to engage in personal
quarrels with the men who are mis-
representing him and to quietly go
ahead attending to business while
hostile newspapers abuse him, but
It is the way Lincoln did and the
way Mckinley did. and whether 1t
counts" now or not it is the mark
of big man Just the same.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-04-25

ties of the majority are most care
fully protected by law. 1t Is under
such governments that all the peo--
pie most fully rule.
In his, GaIesburg speech Roose-
welt said: ''If we win we will try to
pass in every state and in the ma
ton, laws that will make life lit
tie easier for the ordinary man. He
was president for seven years and
half, and it would be difficult to
point to any law passed through his
influence which makes life easier for
the ordinary man. 1t is with such
gIittering generalities that he Is
making his way with the people,
knowing the implicit confidence
which many of us have in the saw
ing grace of legislative acts to cure
all our ills. and to speed the mile
mum. But he studfously avoids
telling, except in the most vague and
general way, what laws he will have
passed to make life easier for us.
The fact Is that laws can do very
little for any Of us, and that for the
ordinary man must earn his bread
made easy by law, or otherwise
with Roosevelt or without him, the
ordinary man must earn his bread
by the sweat of his brow.