davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-19
The ATTRACTIONS Are The Best That Money Can Procure

colors being carried out. Music and
games were the features of the even
ing. AT a late hour a three-course
menu was served. The members we're
all present. The guests were Misses
Minnie Forbes, Matte Tunstull, Sa-
rah Stockell, Willie Giles and Sarah
Chapman, Messrs. Edward Stocked,
VIM. Spence, James Grant, Sam Cod
son, Anthony Giles and Herman
Green.
Minnehaha Club.
The Minnehaha Club was highly en-
tertained Tuesday night, at the resi-
dence of Miss Hannah Davis, the
treasurer, TIA Winter street, East
Nashville. The meeting was opened
with prayer offered by Mr.. Harry Ro-
gan, and songs led by Misses EsteIla
Holland and Mosselle Flagg.
Each member responded to the roll
call with literary or Biblical verse
and dues.
Business was then taken up. At a
previous meeting the club decided to
have light entertainment. Sugges-
tions and plans for same were put
before the Cub by the president. The
plans were completed and on the
fourth Monday night in April the
club will have a Heart-Match and Cob
web Social Look for the program
in next weeks issue. There will
be plenty of fun, amusement and the
latest delicacies of the season. The
club was delighted in having Mr.
Ransom Wade and Mr.. Samuel Bates
as guests. Guests are always wei
come.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-19
The Original Greenwood Social Club.

Mr.. Joe L. Turner entertained the
Original Greenwood Social Club April
18th, at the residence of Miss Mabel
Smith, Ills Cedar street. A delightful
meeting was held. The club was call
ed to order by the president, Miss M.
H. Smith, and the usual business was
transacted, after which a three-course
menu was served. Nine members
were present, with the addition of two
new members, Messrs. VIM. Baugh
and Talbot Wharton The club will
meet with Miss Jessie Beech at 921
Sixteenth avnue, North, April 25th
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-19

Cleopatra Club.
Miss Minnie Townsel was hostess
last Friday evening at the meeting of
the Cleopatra Club The parlor was
effectively decorated with a profusion
of yellow -ulips and jonquils, the club
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-19
Mizddi,S Nate Book.

Music was rendered by Miss n M
Brooks, Messrs. Whitaker and Har'
garves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03

smashing over Murray's head In right
for two bases. On Demaree's Wild
throw to second to catch him mapping,
Moran sprinted to third. Cutshaw was
thrown out by Herzog. Moran being
held at third. Stengel then drove
prett bounder centre fora base sending
Moran over the plate. Stengel was
caught mapping. Demaree to Merkle 20
Fletcher. Daubert singled to centre,
but was also caught mapping. Demaree
TO Merkle 10 Doyle to Merkle. ONE
RUN.
SECOND 1nninG.-Kirkpa patrick made n
great stop Of Murray's groundcr, but
Red beat the throw to first. Merkle
walked. Herxog sacrificed. Kirkpatrick
to Daubert. Meyers hit to Kirkpatrick
who threw to Miller to catch Murray.
Miller ran Murray up the line and by
a great piece OF bonchead playing
failed to even touch him or throw the
ball to Kirkpatrick. allowing Murray
TO reach the bag safely and Merklc to
get back TO second. Fletcher hit to
Rucker who threw to Miller forcing
Murray at the plate and on Millers
throw TO Daubert. Fletcher was doubled
at nrs.. NO RUNS.
Wheat's hot bounder took bad
bound over Doyle's head and went for
u hit. Kirkpatrick walked. Fisher
sacrificed. Miller hit to TIerzog. and
on the latter's throw to Meyers Wheat
vas run up and down and touched out
ny Meyers. Kirkpatrick resting on
third. Rucker forced Miller at sec
ond, Fletcher to Doyle. NO RUNS.
Third Inning. lifted high
one to short right which Cutshaw got
under. Burns was an easy victim on
his slow jumper. Cutshaw to Daubert.
Daubert gathered In Doyle's high foul
fiy without much effort NO RUNS.
Moran pasted a fly into Burns hands.
Cutshaw also sent skyscraper 81
Burns. Stengel was the third victim on
his high one TO Snodgrass. NO RUNS.
Fourth Innlng-Snodgrass rolled a
slow one ito Rucker. who tossed him
out at first. Murray hit to cutshaw.
who fumbed the ball. giving Red n
life. Merkle flied to Moran. Murray
stole second and on Miller's wild throw
kept right on to third. Herr was called
out on strikes NO RUNS.
Daubert sent up "A Fly to Fletcher.
Wheat's high fly was good for two
bases. Kirkpatrick's infield hit allowed
Wheat to reach third. kirkpatrick
stole second. Fisher hit 20 Flnt her nu'
Wheat beat the throw home. Fisher
stole second. but as Kirkpatrick tried
TO score while they were running him
up and down the line between first and
second, Kirkpatrick was caught at the
plato on Merhle's throw TO Meyers MIL
Ter famed. ONE RUN.
Fifth Inning-Meyers was disposed
Of by Kirkpatrick and Daubert. Flet-
cher sent fly to Stengel. Demaree
flied out to Wheat NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
Small Crowd Welcomes VOL
verton's Men Home for
Wind-Up Series of Year.
BATTING ORDER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
YORK, N. Y, Oct a-The Highlanders
arrived here this afternoon, and are to
play q series Of three games with the
wsshingtons.
There was about one thousand fans
to welcome the team home. Manager
Woiverton sent WARRIOR TO the box and
johnson was his opponent.
The washingtons made one run in
their half Of the first. Moeller singled
and Foster got his base on passed
ball Moeller went TO third and Foster
to second. Milan hit to Mldkor and
Moeller was nailed at the plate. Milan
out stealing Gandil singled. scoring
Foster Laporte also singled. Gandil
and Laporte tried the double steal, but
Gandl was out. NO RUNS.
There was nothing doing for the Hill
| tops In their half. Midkiff, Chase and
, Daniels all being easy outs. NO RUNS.
Second Innins-,After Shanks and Nc
bride had gone out In the second. VIII
| liams walked. johnson was safe on
! FUN BILE and Moeller was out. NO RUNS.
The locals made one run In their half
OF the second. Lelivet singled but
simmons forced Lelivelt. Smith got an
infield hit. Mcmillan hit to Johnson. but
Williams dropped the throw to get Sim
mons and the latter came home safe.
Sweeney lined to Shankswho doubled
Smith at second. ONE RUN,
! The Wnshingtons came bacl; and
made another run IN their half OF the
third. Foster, Milan AM Gandill sim
gieI filnng the bases, L1porte forced
Gandil and Foster scored, Shanks
flied 10 lIelivelt, who threw TO Sweeney,
putting Milan out at the home plate
completing o double play. ONE RUN.
There was nothing doing for the High
landers in their half. WARRIOR and Mid
XIII were easy outs. Chase singled. bu,
Daniels flied out To Milan. NO RUNS,
| The Wash!ngtons drew a blank In the
! fourth. Mcbride beat out a hit. but
| Williams sacrificed and Johnson and
! Noe.ley were easv outs. NO RUNS.
| The IItghlanders also drew a blank
| in their hai.. Lelivelt. Simmons and
! smith all were easy outs. NO RUNS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
Will Tone up THE STOMACH
and Strengthen TIE NERVES

The stomach Of the American people
is dcgcncrating, caused from over eating.
lack Of exercise and neglect Of health
laws. We stuff our bodies with all kinds
Of food and all the food We can cat. fail
10 take sufficient exercise. eat too hastily
and without proper discrimination as to
diet. Then, again, women eat too much
candy and swcctmcats This is bad for
the welfare Of the individual, but even
more 40 to the community. because OF
its prevalence.
Such a diet becomes a habit and on
abnormal craving is created. Taken
with irregular hours Of slcep--too little
sleep one day and too much the next
the stomach gets out Of order and the
entire nervous system is shattered. We
see this on every hand every day. II is
n growing menace to the physical pros
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03

pnia only aftcr the hardest Kind OF a
match l up IN 10 holes The cards
Curth
tat ...t : o u ) u SO
In ...... u i "a na
FuN--,
i IN 80. 49,. 8 is2sss Is -o
one Jthcr ma n won't to II holes;
that N which Miss Katherine Mcllus Of
Los Angeles won from Miss Margaret
Phelps OF Hrooklne. This was remark
able IN that Mi's Phelps was up at
the Eth The 18th was halved. and then
Miss Mellus took four consecutive holes.
sqhai.ns Vie match az the 18th. the
eighteenth was halved. but at the 18th
Miss t'helpe tried TO hole out long putt
Instead OF playing dead to the hole and
Miss Mollus wun, 9 to {. Tho cards:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
Demaree Put to Severe Test
Pitching Against Dodgers
Port Wielder.
BATTING ORDER.
,srccaal tn Tive Evening World.


RROoKlYN. N. v. Oct. a-Johnny
McGraw and his champion Giants OF
the National League came over To this
berr to-day and began the anal series
Of the season Of 1912 with Bill Dshlen's
Dodgers. About $500 fans turned out
10 witness the tusssl. Nap Rucker. who
had many trials at the Giants, but was
unsuccessful IN beating them throush
hard luck, was selected to DO the twirl-
ing for the Dodgers. while Damarce. the
Young twirler who clinched the pennant
for the Giants by defeating the Bos-
tons with his mastery pitching, was
trotted out by Manager MoGraw to
shoot his ones at our boys Just before
the game Capt. Jake Daubert OF tho
Dodgers was summoned to the plate by
Umpire Klein. CONGRESSMAN Calder OF
Brooklyn in a neat speech then present
ed Dauhert with a handsome loving cup
three feet hiRh as the most popular
player on the Brooklyn team.
First Inning-Burns banged out a fast
Jumper and Cutshaw retired him at
first. Doyle also hit TO CutshawJ and
was the second victim. Snodgrass was
put out OF the way by Cutshaw and
Daubert. NO RUNS.
Moran strnted well for the Dodgers by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03

perity Of tho nation.
Our forcfs Tiers lived simple lives.
They ate sps ringly Of plain food. worked
hard and slept soundly. They were
strong men and they did big things. II
We are to 1sep up to their standard and
resist invasions Of modern life.-wc must
get back to sound. healthy living
II you feel ssk. tired. run down, have
a bad taste in The mouth. coated tongue.
feel distressed after eating and have
frequent headaches, your stomach Is
out of order
Coopcr's. New Discovery will tone up
the stomach, aid in the digestion Of food
and strengthen the nervous system. 1t
will also regulate your bowels. relieve
you Of constipation and restore your
energy. smhi,ion and appetite. For sale
at all druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
MISS CURTIS FORCED
TO LIMIT TO REACH
GOLF SEM|-F|NAlS
Nineteen Holes Necessary to
Defeat Miss Fox in Third
Round To-Day.

MANCHESTER Mass. oct 3 AS a
result OF the third round to-day In the
Womens National Golf Championship
tournament. Miss Grace Sompie OF ~
Louis vii meet Mrs u. II. Barlow OF
Philadelphia and Miss Katherine Mcllus
OF Los Angeles will play Miss Margaret
curtis In the scmi-nnal round to-mor-
row.
In the feature match to-day Miss
curtis. the present National champion.
won from Mrs. Caleb Fox OF Philadel-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03

with a six on each half. He was lucky
several time.
v. b. Hubbeii, South Shore, 81. b.
r. Allen. Fox Hills, 80; b. q. Botto me
Fox Hills. 81: r. c. Denning, Crescent
90: F. u. Jennings jr.. Yale. 81; How
ard Il. Lee. Yale. 81: Morris Carpenter
Oaklond. %: w. II. Brown. Oakland
%: v. c. Longley. Providence. IS; H.
J. Topping. Greenwich. IS: r. Arm.
strong. Nassau. 101: W. r. Simpson
Nassau. 1873: G. G. F. Mccain. Mas.
sau, 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03
LOUISVILLE WINNERS.

FIRST RACA'-.F'or nllles. two-yea.-
oids fys END = half furlongs,-r.anl mode,
100 G.oftusp, tiist; I.odons, 100 tFa!n),
second; Rosemary. 100 tGooss). third.
tire, 30, i-;, Polly Worth. Trojan,
Belle. Anna PatrGip Sprlgnrly Miss, In
Quiets. lc.cle. L9r!a ana fright Stone
also ran. Two-dollsr niutuels paid: La
mode. t5.s0 To win; 1890 place 81
snow. Lodons. 50 place; $3.50 show.
Rosemary. $3.50 slow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03

will open their winter season in their
city house. No. ITO East Fifty-ninth
street, on Monday evening. Oct. :. with
a monster invitation stag to the mem.
bers and their friends. The enter
talnmcnt viii consist OF boxing. wrest.
ling and vaudeville. Many OF the
prominent boxers and wrestlers have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03

promised p. ,. Conway, President Of
the club. 10 apf'eer ami display their
wares. Tom Cthnmins ana Denis Buck
ley are arranging thu vaudeville part
of the programme, abd they have noti.
fled the enterc,inmeht committee that
this SHOW WI suivass any Of tho
former entertainments given by the
club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-03

MIss Vrhce StInpIe OF -. Louis con.
tinued her good work OF the week by
defeating Mrs. r. g. Wheeler. Jr.. I
and 9
Two rhiladelphiens. Mrs H. H.
Bar'oW. the Eastern champion. aud
Mrs. T.. II. Filter. met Ia the fourth
match. IL proved an easy victory for
the Eastern champion. and T. "a sho
was In fine conn and Mrs. Filter was
way on her game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09

uH thry are lo c.lD the uu that lho
.HIcHHr wtr per luu p.r milo charged
Commercial. uufhI 0u tho Panama
rHIIlHIl udT Government ownership
is ana cun ua compared win Ib3
mIa 1000 lhn railways nl lhp United
states u no taouWruuu of thr
lmmu railroad Boz b,Iur economical
Iy dour tho figures SHOW how much
railway uumlrucuuu uud rccuusiruc
tYu Du.t under dlluDlt conditions
HuOh as onW have been encountered
u the United hurH aa Wcl m ln
Panama and if the worh .s mot bous
economically done, II la an argument
against government ownership fur
WIN army engineers in churrc ana
thp location Of the liuo FAR from the
political influences ~ Washington, the
conditions were as favorable for econ
om aa thV ever could bo under gov
eminent ownership"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
HERE'S THE REAL
CONSTIPATION CURE
Best for Headache, Coated Tongue,
Foul Breath, ClOggcd Up Liver, Up
SET stomach and Dizziness.

A HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTON
tonight means cheerful, healthful
day tomorrow.
Buy them, try them, gentle, safe
and sure they never fail to bring
joyful bliss TO all who suffer.
one little button viii prove the
truth Of every word we write; take
them regularly for \ few days and
give your stomach, liver and bowels a
thorough, scientific rcnoyatng
Use HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS for saliow skins pimples,
blotches sore mouth, Indigestion. Use
them TO put good red blood into your
veins and make your nerves as strong
as steel, Use them to put color into
the cheek and sparkle in the eye; use
them 10 build you up and make you
feel fine all the time. 25c, Any first
class pharmacist can supply you. For
free sample write Hot Springs Chem
ical CO., Hot Springs, Ark. Tulsa
Drug co., special agent in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09


the proerc ives, the Insurgents, thc
democrats mlk, they Ike to discuss
uoV theories and to read about tRem
m the newspapers but when it cohies
to voting ON them they show great
caution and conservatism,
Notc tho last national contest 1t
was agreed by AN but a few that Mr
Bryan had splendid chance of beat
ug Mr. TAFT who was not boy any
means popular candidate. Thous-
auds of republicans shook In their
shoes But note how 1t turned out
Mr.. TAFT got Al electoral votes to
MIR. Bran's 1872. In popular votes ne
got 100000 more than Bryant
1afts 100000 votes were not cast
by the monied men, the corporation
men, the Interests" and the trusts,
but by the common people. They had
hclEd Mr.. Bryan. they knew all about
his progressive" idea but they were
willing TO let well enough alone, and
trust longer to party that through
half century had managed the state
while il had enjoyed unbounded pros
pcrity
These scycn millions OF voters We're
largely working men, tin bucket brig
ade men who while they thought per
haps that the tariff was too high yet
were not willing to hazard the bust
ness interests of the country by turn
ing over the public affairs to fire.,
traders, free silyeriteS and other wild
theorists
And that Is the way il will be this
fall. Mr. Roosevelt viii shake the
faith Of very few republicans in the
constitution of the United States
Very few will vote to follow such an
crratlc unbalanced hot head as Teddy
Nor viii any appreciable number of
tho old republican majority follow
after the Bryanite democracy with all
It's pleasing promises.
We had an experience in the days
of Cleveland that the people have not
forgotten.
Especially win no oklahoma re
publican vote to turn anything ovei
to the democracy. We In this state
know something about what the dem
ocrats do when they have matters wei
in their own hand.
SO II will be found this fall thai
the vote for president will not bt
greatly changed from that OF foul
years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09

ana n n taken out Of town 10 a place
within my rouch ! am glad 10 keen
on supplying the diet aH prescribed
by its physician,
~ present / have a long list Of
bablcs who win have 10 have their
foods shipped out 10 them during The
coming summer
80 far, ! have had almost no trou-
bile collecting my bills, Tho snme eX-
pericncc ] think can snfrly be count
ed on hy women who may think Of
Roing into the business In other cities,
Before undertaking such q work, Of
course. II is essential that they should
know an about the making Of foods
ana how 90 test the ingredients 49,
New YORK sun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
Kendall Is FOR TULSA
FIRST AND ALL THE TINE


Editor World: Kendall is for Tulsa
first, last and always, not against Tul-
sa, as somehow some people have the
idea. Kendall Incorporated for self
protection against loose stock. etc. and
elf-adyancement, by securing greatly
needed public improvements on her
streets, and they are securing these
advantages, too. But we are looking
forward to the day when we will be
n part OF Tulsa. All the improve
ments that they are making will be TO
Tulsa $ advantage In the future. Tulsa
has every reasen to rejoice over Ken
dalls thrift and energy.
Sixth street has been graded through
Kendall. other streets also are be-
ing graded. Kendall will soon be
Tulsas most beautiful suburb. But
this is all preparation for the time
when Kendall will be a part of Tulsa.
And it is hoped that that time will not
be too long delayed. There is now q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09

proposition before The voters of Tulsa
that bears along This same line mo
school bond election, Kendall ha1
about one hundred ana my schnol
children and mo- place for them 10 go
a. school u is even impossible 10
rent rooms for them. II is imperative
that they have building 30 doubt
other parts OF the city are equally
needy Tulsa must not neglect her
boys and Girls That would Dee very
bad policy They must be given ah
education and the best possible, too
ltcndnll In enthusiastic for The bonds
Al mass meeting the other evening
much enthusiasm was shown. Ken
dall's vote viii bee solid for thom' II
is 10 be hoped that the vote all over
Tulsa win be the same. Let us make
our splendid gohool system slill bet
ter, unul there viii be no DOUBT about
Tulsa having the finest public schools
ln the state of oklahoma,
A KENDALLlTE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
DIET KITCHEN ron BABIES.
II Farms Living for Ingenious Nurse
Who Established IL.

my diet kitchen for babies earns
me about $40 month above eA-
pcnsos, dc clared a young woman
who few years ago obtained her d.
Iplomu as a grained nurse. 'Ihe
/ thought OF keeping q diet kitchen Tor
{ babies never entered my head untll
about six years after / graduated.
After deciding 90 try diet htch-
en- for babies / called on all the doc
| tors whom / knew and asked them
to recommend me 20 patients who
happened TO need food for their ba-
bies Then / had cards printed and
left them In the hotels, al the wom-
ans exchange and at various ilrst-
class drug stores.
"On these cards, besides my address
/ give the names OF doctors and regu-
lar patrons whom | have served, to-
gethor with few of the diet articles
which / make with their prices. or
course, all my orders are what would
in any other business be called spe-
cial, Almost never does IT happen
that two or more babies need exact
ly the same food. Each babys food
ia made according to the formula Civ
en- by It's physician. ! do all the work
myself. so / am able to guarantee
. AllhA INV Ahl lAAAltAF hAN A'fAhRNNA N~sN'Nf~
ly.
"To all my regular patrons my de-
liVeries are at certain specified hours,
but, unfortunatoly, there are mum
her OF cases Of what might be called
floating trade that call for special
messengers. People travelling with a
baby can't get what they want in the
hotels ! am recommended and tele-
phone call gets them, usually what
they want. In such orders. though, II
is best for me 10 see the child or To
receive written formula. | don't
think person who makes food for
children, especially young babies, can
be too particular. II Is the fact |
live up TO this belief as much as any
thing else that brings ne so many
orders.
81 have often said | felt sure there
was plenty of work for other trained
women in managing diet kitchens for
babies. The chief reason / think so
is because of the out-of-tOwn orders
that are always being offered to me.
almost never take such orders unless
the child has been using my foods. II
/ have been supplying 1t with food
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
4 srLT N Al rmE PARTIES.


'' '"' '.'" " '''' ''' "'''''' w
''''' '' w. ''''''''''
"' '''h'
''' '' W. ''''' WV
''" '''' " ''"''''''''' '''' ." ~"
D. ''''' ''''" ~ ''''''.'' ''''' WV" ''' WV
''.'', '''.' ''. ''''..'''' w ''
WV ''''
''''. '' "'''''"''''' w w. ''' " w." ~
"' ' ''"' ''' ''' WV
'' P'''''''''''''''' may '' ''''' ''' '.
.'.''' '' '''' ''''''N' ''' '. ''''' ''''
'.'" wv" ''"'' "' '"'''''' '''''''
''." '"'' 'h'' ''''. WIZ ''''
'''.'' "'' 'N'''''''' '' '''' .'H'''
''''. '''' ''''
""'' ''''"H
'''''' ''' ""'"''h
'''" '' '"h ''' ''""'' ''' '''".
''' 900 wv '"''f WIZ" 'P
I''"'' l'""''' "'"'n OF '"N"''"'
''''''f'. "I "'u'I I'f'N'"' "I N'"''"''
'' weapon "I 'N' N"Ih'". ''''s ''
"'" 'u Ilh emancipation, th'H hr 'N
h'I'd IIoW membership OF iho party.
IN' ls on amendment To the c"ufi
lulon of the Socialist party Which
Was adopted ut the recent NATIONAL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09

fair comparison OF the attitude
of the republican and democratic
parties in the matter of legislation is
Furnished In the planks in their ma
uonal platforms this year on current
legislation. The republicans declare
for q banking system TO meet cur
rent conditions, 60 prevent panics, to
promote the prosperity OF business,
the welfare of labor and provide IA
ciiuos- for the movement Of crops,
etc The democrats, while recogni2-
ing the necessity for currency revision
confines itself TO denunciation Of the
so-calod Aljrich plan. The demo
cartc platform makers as usual are
moro certain OF what they don't want
than what they do.