davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26
@oganmcloelie.

CLINT fra Siernitierne
9isrnions Sin 90 Sirf.
iombeo, iamlet peo s. s. Sfsr-
oalspolb. Seitet SOC, inbb. Toe.
Sr. SfsrbaIsuoIb bar i benne
BOG, ban netop bar ubienbt, paa en-
i9rbeles belois Maaoe b9oret Den
iiore norite Yatriots % Gisters
Oct er insen ~iammenbGn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26
A. Hilton, 17HH

Genera Passenger Agent, w.
147O Frisco Bldg. st. Louis, Mo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26

Streng Sp'urpronlng. Nnroooct
! aeotuf hor pebtaqet Ell Soror0s
ming, bnorpCb Bet er itrafbort al bentc
81 % @rpnoepiu / SLATER clcr
Spanb for Of npoe oct pau an0re
Steber emo bpor peotnmmerloe bar
fit fate Stem. 20 Ntrrb iaIot for.
Iebcn Iom be ierite Gre ior bcnue
Tororbning, i6et De babe foripnct
fla meo et Spano 81 bpormeb De be.
bertpngebe iig i et Smug, ga 2onenS
Saonobppere ilog aloen / Dem %
traf Dem / fpngiel. Som 6slge al
benne Sororoniug piI Der oaiao blipe
SesrgSmaaI ON bpab Slaas Sor.
friifninger Der tages nleo pao 10
jlugter, 5iifcture o.i.p., % hniS man
ubenpm De cfientlige lloitipntningss
fteoer oil npoe 81 eler Sr9nbeuin
Ton bette fun eisreS inoen SlemmetS
fire @pgge.
1amilien bpebc / S%pniebniet. -
Gnfen annie Relion 90 benoes otte
imaa gern fanotes iorleoen iammen.
frebne ! bet ineore % meget baarIig
opfsrte Ssniebus paa Samiliens
Someiteao ! Smegnen al 8ranb Ha.
pios. 20 Tiger isr por beres Sus meb
iaa omtrent alt bpao be eieoe al al9-
Der oe Snbbo neobrGnot, 90 fun
iiert fine Rntfl9oer bapoe De oa iegt
2iIilust / Ssniebuiet. De bapoe Der
eu lioen Spn, Der gap Seoe not til
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26
gcficuot Eplf GpuntD Wanb bpo.

Gioenlarlo &. @olb, Der ira %aIberS
onfom til Imcrifa / 1888, og iom
Smco, &otcluUrt oG Iarnler bar
boot / cllcr pcb @inaer, Volf Goln.
IN, bpoc hen 5tc April, 50 Mar GAM
mel. Nibeoc blep / 1884 Gilt nco
Clara SaraloSrl,o fra @iri, % &c
bapbc ~ Born, hporai ire er hebc.
Otter bcuocS Gpo for ii Nar iiocn
blep @oIo Qiit meo Iaic See ira
Stoagbton, @iS., ser mcb CT Barn
pperlcucr ham. @eQropelicu, Der
ianot Steo Ben lite Ipril, par Den
Itsrite npgcniinoe feet pco @in9cr.
SsrgcNlbsticncitc ofboIbtcS / @in.
gers Sorcncbc airfc, buor FaIt, Hpr.
hcim forrcttcoe, o9 oct fon nroncS,
at Observation-Disclosures airfcfIoffcr
% ianruc WenighchS Son9tor his
orpg til at iorpge @oitiocligbeocn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26
Mtu,tfCptu.
Tuu Hatd, S;uicu.

I'm Eatdl Ginjcu. Get blcu iioitc
Siraoag beticnOtqiort / Suiain9bp.
crnc, at Gon Eath cleftriite Sinie,
Der III cr uulugt o0 / Drift ira Min.
neapoliS i'll Nortbiielb, M bar iifret
iig Gci.Net ODER Chicago 8reat
@citern 9anelS Spor ira Nortbiiclb
til Soriballt lamt 9rllgcn al bette
Observation-Disclosures StationSbpgniuger
/ hisic TO @pcr. Irbeioet paa Den
eleftriife @anelinie bill oerior III be.
gpubc mellem 5aribollt og Smaton-
10, og oct ifal bare Seuiigtcn at nau
Noheitcr ioa burtl9 iom muIig, Sra
Hohcitcr til WinneapoliS pil oa 'Gt.
tcS igong TaSiagcrtog Der tilbage.
lG9gcr beunc StrTfning Inocn mint
ore cnn ire Sillcr.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
AND PROUD,
OLD MAN SLEEPS
UNDER PARK TREES
Takoma Park Has a Former
Confederate Soldier and
Aristocrat as Guest.

Edward s. Rowe, sixty-eight years
old, ex-Confedarate soldier and r. F.
", and his sistor, Mrs. Brown. the
widow of Confederate soldier, who
braved the rain last night at Takoma
Park, after being elected from their
accustomed abode, rather than make
terms with their pride and accept
the charity of friends. will probably
continue to sleep out at nights until
next Tuesday when the county COM
missioners will pass on Rowe's case.
For seventeen years Rowe lived in
Takoma Park in a shack containing
three or four rooms. The tract on
which this shack stood, Hill Crest,
became the object, as Is the nature Of
things In Washington, of real estate
exploitation. Ejectment proceedings
were begun against Rowe just year
ago. He had no title to the property
and the sheriff had authority to drive
him out last fall. However. Rowe
was permitted to live in the place
during the winter and was actually
evicted only three days ago
Couch Is a Hammock.
Despite the fact that neighbors had
quietly paid his rent many times
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
ARMED WITH KNIFE,
STRANGER TRIES
TOSEE PRESIDENT
Michael Winter Arrested
After Being Twice Elected
From the White House.

Armed with a big clasp knife, but
earnestly disavowing any intention of
harming the President, a man who gave
his name as Michael Winter, forced his
way twice into the Executive Mansion
this morning.
He finally was placed under arrest,
and permitted himself 10 be taken from
the white House under the pretense
that he was to be taken to the German
embassy The man says that he Is a
German subject, and that he had made
two applications to the German en-
bassy for a letter of introduction to
the President.
On being refused, he said he would
see the President anyway, and, accord
ingly. he made his appearance at the
White House at 3 o'clock this morning.
without giving the police that are on
guard an opportunity to inquire as to
his business, he walked swiftly upon
the White House porch, and. brushing
past the attendant at the door, re dis
appeared within the corridor.
He had not gone but few feet how
ever, before he was intercepted by
Usher Hoover. and elected. A few mo-
ments later the man again returned
and repeated the performance.
Again he was put out, and arrested
and taken in charge by Sergeant vii.
liams, who sent him TO the First pre-.
cinct police station. from where he will
be sent to the Washington Asylum for
observation.
The man made no disturbance what.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Aged Woman Dies
After Long Illness

Mrs. Margaret C. wawrey, seventy
Ave years old, a native of Wash
ington, died at her home, 616 New
Jersey avenue northwest, this morn
ing at o'clock, after an illness Of
two months
Mrs. Mawrey was the widow of
William. A. Mawrey, who cast the
bronze figure of the Goddess of Lib
erty which adorns the dome of the
Capitol. She had spent her entire
life in Washington, with the excep-
ton of few years in Wilkesbarre.
Pa, where her husband was engaged
In business.
Funeral ceremonies will be held at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. II. l..
Harvey, 1925 Fourteenth street north
west, Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Besides Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Mawrey Ia
survived by Ave other daughters, all
of Washington, and by a son. whose
home is in Pennsylvania. The Rev.
w. f. Cannon, of the St. Aloysius'
Church clergy will offciate at the
funeral services, and interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Bristol School Girls
To Repeat Tableaux

Elated by the success of the Noun
tain Pageant story told by symbolic
scented last night, the pupils of the
Bristol School for Girls, are entering
with a vim on the second performance
Of the play, which is being given this
ern Industrial Educational Association.
The scenes in the play are realistic of
the mountains and the mountain people
of America. The play is from the pen
of Martha Gillow, founder of the South
ern Industrial Educational Association.
One of the finest tableaux was the cabin
scene from "Old Andy" Mrs. Gillow
read the parts of Priscilla, Andy and
Sal we'll, rr...
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

~. ...,,...a
ahoae once o., ~ 4, he would not
accent chsrl,y finder canvas
strstcbsd hetwa.r two treea across
iba strs.t frnn, The old home he
took up his proud residences and his
sister, who fears for his life, follow
60 MIN ena refused aespi.e tne I'm
a ,'.s .Eat 70 ,eave nhi 20, ~ r,is.ht
S 9e .oLu ner tnht heT puL ni3
w w, ~ ny totad herssif 20
h,n, anu she mas oeNo'eu "er "
Wh.r n.,.hhor. found last might
,h~t TPn,,m,n nu,Ys ~ ,n,,,a In Out 81
u.s. "e 1919 nv oaSa 20 make
thee brn,h ns WI.en. onn forta he
,rhI. ,.nrrI .eni tant That viii
Ls nvrnIns la su.N ,,,tnd was
s sn.oI san ano hsep ". ~, nws
p pnS t us ,anS ~, tbay
81, I NE er "o'o ioou 'o" ''e'
Honsus ro,. h.a M sh.dow
,vas ii,,tn1 hnt tbet' bas lived
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Price $500
Terms: 5000 Cash
$26.02 Per Month

(Which pays directly on the home. including
all tnteresO.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

ever, when he was arrested. the incl
dent caused no commotion whatever. IN
response to the Inquiries by the police
the man said that he was a German
citizen and had been in this country
four or Ave years. His latest residence
he said was In Baltimore.
Winter presistantly refused TO tell
what his business with the President
was, beyond the fact that II was of a
confidential and private nature. Tie
German embassy states II never heard
of Winter before.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

SMALLER CASH PAYMENT
will be accepted from those who do not
md IL convenient to Immediately transfer $500
cash into one Of the Spring Road Properties
All that 10 required In such cases Il a small
increase OF the amount Of the monthly pay.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
But 9 UnsoId

At this rate with clear Sunday tomorrow we think you will
readily agree with US that is hardly probable will have oppor-
homes offered in this group after this coming How important
then an early mSpon When you these homes you will
one AnG when you want has been experience you
want one right away. : ...'' =
gh View homes consist of six spacious and BATH stu.
aed in of the best residential sections highest elevations in the
city any wonder they sell so rapidly? The picture above gives
faint idea of the artistic appearance of exteno The interiors
make good the impression you get from the outside They equipped
with every necessary modern convenience They situated on high
terraced front lawns and approached by steps and
walks Each home has good back yad-fron and back porces
Each of these homes enjoys thesory front effect Only few
minutes car ride to the s business and shopping center They also
enjoy the advantages of two lines
the other square to the west of the "Hgh View" homes
" TO NSPECT-Take any street marked Brookand" or
"North Capitol and Streets" get off Rhode Island avenue and
walk square east.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

The owners have nder of construction
these homes 1t will be several months before
completed
If haven't the 500 first payment put
into OF the homes now ready for immediate occupancy
have the lot by ar
ranging to make small monthly payments In this by
the time the homes ready occupancy
saved enough to mako the first payment After that all
1862 month, which applies
home, including all in teres. -
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Chisels Powder Keg;
Dying in Hospital

PEN ARGYLE, Pa, April 1S.-While
trying to pry open a keg of powder
with a chisel in the quarry Of the AL
bion Slate Company, John Marando ac-
cidently set off the explosive and was
terribly MANNED His left leg was
blown off and his body badly mutilated.'
He was taken to the Easton Hospital
In a dying condition.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

sI.a5 To Baltimore and Return Satur-
days and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good to return until Q
q, m. Monday. All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited. "-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

SFa5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good TO return until 800 a. m. train
Monday. All trains both ways, includ-
ing the Royal ed.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

Choice Flowers for Weddings.
HOMEGROWN flowers & blooming plants.
Artistic decorations. GUIDE, 1914 F ct.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

amy three weeks ago first sale these "igh
chase by home-seckers. =
With the first week rainy and the clear we SOLD over half
OF these homes Therefore we predicted last Saturday that
Sunday would probably find the remaining homes SOLD with
the stormy Easter Sunday that all likely remember for good
long time to come we made saes-and there remain today -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-03-06
Changes Taking Place.

Fifty years ago it would have ap-
peared radical to speak of the for
nation of gigantic corporations con-
trolling the business of the country
apparant radiralism was destined to
become an accomplished fact
1t was regarded as radicaiism ten
years ago to speak OF government rec
ulation of big gusiness: Yet that is
what has partly come to pass With
regard to the railroads. while men
like the United States Attorney Cen
erayi. to say nothing OF financiers OF
the Carnegie type and national leeis-
lators like Senator Cummings, are
pressing the matter OF trust regula-
ton to sucn degree that it will
not be a great while until Uncle Sam
business as would have caused Van
derbilt and individualisrs of his class
to have looked for an early end OF
the earth.
Bryan was called radical when he
venuured to advocate government OWL
nership of railroads. telegraph and te
ephcne lines, eigh. years ago; but to-
day Il membe" OF the Presidents cab
met is the ayowcd advocate of at
least part of that program, and the
idea has progressed to where a great
lawyer, Judge Cook. author of
Cook on Corporations" has actu-
ally developed d gigantic ownership
plan by which the government could
take over these properties without
the Immediate investment Of any mo-
ney, paying for them out OF the
profits accruiEg from their operation.
The trend CT this doctrine is 50
generally recognized that George
Goaid said a Shortt time ago that
there is no Feed Tor railroad men 10
make big plans for the future, be
cause the government would own all
the roads within Il short time.
The trust maSnates. corporation law
yers, conservative politicians, these ;s
the people who are bringing about
government control And when
we come to think of it, that is the o.
dest part of the whole proceeding.
What was radical yesterday is com
monplace today. .-niedment Banner
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-03-06
Progress and Precedent.

In his Columbus speech Mr.. Rocse-
welt pu his hand on the root OF
the trouble with our judicial system.
He said two things. One was that
in making decision the courts
should hold in mind both the law
itself and the conditions existing at
the time of it's application He also
said that in the matter. of funda-
mental or constitutional questions.
the people should be superior to the
courts be cause the courts draw ali
their power from the people. ana
should be ruled by hem, not rule
the people.
This latter is so self-evident. SO
axio,na,ic, that it calls for no areu-
ment. Yet there are those-chietly
Judges and attorneys--who hold that
the courts have some sort OF divine
authority higher than that the peo-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-03-06
OBITUARY..

Mr.. Henry c. Lore was born Nov.
18th, 1910, and departed this life at
his home near iiopeweli. March 1st.
1912, aged Il years and 3 months. He
was married to Susan \. Self at IRON
dale, No., Dec. 10Th. 1861. To them
were born eleven children, three sons
and one daughter passing away in
infancy; seven daughters survived
Mrs. Il. c. ArismaD. Bonnie Terre;
Mrs. Lucy rvens, Hopewell; Mrs, L.
P. Evens, Shirley: Mrs. Sarah John
son and Miss Cora Lore. M0nett. No,
Mrs. Media Donlin and Mrs. Alice
Evens, De Soto. These seven daugh-
ters. with their dear mother and twelve
grandchildren, remain to mourn their
great loss. Mr. Lore was born and
spent his entire lie in this commune
ty, where his sturdy independence
and upright character were held in
high esteem. He was the only sNr-
viving member OF his fathers family.
For many years he was IL faithful
student OF the Bible, and not only III
his last illness, but frequently before,
he had expressed himself to friends
and loved ones aS being prepared and
ready to 60 whenever the summons
should come. The funerai services
were conducted by the Rev. Wm. Pep
per. who preached n comforting ser
mon from the text, Let not your hear
be troubled - and the worn out body
was committed To- the grave. IL await
the resurrection morning. \ -ooC
man. ii kind neighbnr. d loving hus'
band and father has gone To MS rc'
ward.
Life'- labor tirnc. Il, :; lks the clay,
Light from il lie spirit iiies,
While heaven and earth combine
to say,
How F,est lhe righteous when
he die~.'
!, Friend
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-03-06

pie have given them, which makes
above regulation and immune from
the vote power of the people. This
claim must be negatived. Adoption
CT the recall; would go q long way
towards its overthrow.
As TO the other matter of the unpro
aressive character Of the courts, and
their helplessness in chains OF those
precedents which have come down
to Us from other different days, What
the Colonel said was but an elaboo-
ration of what he has often said
before. He expressed the same fur
damental idea when he declared that
should be progressive.
This means that when certain leg
islation by the Congress has been
declared unconstitutional it does
not follow that the same legisla-
tion will always be unconstitntion-
al, under the same existence OF new
conditions net known at the time of
the constitutional or the making of
first decision. Interpretation Of the
Constitution as well as interpretat-
ion of the law, should be always
harnony with existing conditions,
so that tthc live present shall not be
bound in the chains of the dead past
We see this idea working itself
tions placed Upon the theological ten
nets Of various churches. The same
lang .age is nov understood and in
terpreted much more differently than
it Wits a century ago, and may be
still more liberaIy interpreted CEN
tury hence. But. if strict constitu
tionalists and precedent worshipers a
TO tell US forever what we may do
under the constitution, or under the
law, "e shall have our limbs confined
to the grave cerements of our an
cesters. and progress in popular gov
ernmeEt will be impossible.
To each generation come its own
prOh'clGS of government and social
order. and its hands should be free to-
deal with them. This the Worship
pers Of precedent the apostles of
technirality, and the strict constitu-
tionalists will not permit. They are
the Little Old Man of the sea around
the neck OF progress.-St Louis Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-03-06
WHAT THE POLL SHOWS.

The result of polls taken in va
t3usiveIy that Colonel Roosevelt is
the choice of the people for the Re-
dency. In every instance the ballot
ing has given the former President
a big lead over the present occupant
cf the White House, and in many
cases the socialist ticket and the Dem
ocratic nominee have run ahead Of
Mr.. Taft.
The poll of Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota
anG Montana. taken by the st. Paul
dispatch. shows S,223 for Roosevelt.
4 $50 for LaFolIette, Eugene Debs.
socialist, LAB. Bryan. 1.235 and Taft
79l
The poll of Philadelphia, taken hy
the chairman of the keystone party
shows 1856 for Roosevelt, and l,5S}
fol Mr.. Taft. In several counties in
PENNSYLVANIA where polls have been
taken the sentiment is shown to be
overwhelmingly G., in favor of Colonel
Roosevelt.
|. The poll of Indiana taken by the
Indianapolis Star resulted as follows:
Roosevelt, ,S,S13: Taft. SOP: Al
bert J. Beverage. 4,426; J. Frank
Hanley. 1,1Ss; LaFollette, 3SS3, anda
number OF scattering votes.
Colonel Roosevelt is given S4,9o3 in
the poll taken by the Kansas City
Star. Champ Clark is next with To-
7O7: Bryan, 1886: Larollette. 9,641;
Taft, 1926; Wilson, S,S61. and sew
eral thousand, scattering votes.
From Topeka, Kan, come dispatch
es giving the result of poll taken
by the Topeka Capital, which gives
Taft. $50 and less than one hun
dred scattering votes. Champ Clark
lead; in the Democratic race with
L53S.
Attesting the esteem in which the
former President is held, even more
forcibly than the polls quoted, is tht
draft of the Republican platform
adopted in Chicago, June Is, 1908
Under the heading, "Republlcanisn
Under Roosevelt" the platform reads
"In the great race era of the Amer
| lean advancement the Republican par
ty has reached its highest service
| under the leadership OF Theodor'
| Roosevelt His administration is a
| epoch in American history. In n
other has there been such mighty pre-
| gress in those ideals of government
which make for Justice. equality All;
fair dealing among men,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-03-06
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

United States Land Office, Spring
field. Mo-, February 3, 1912. Notice
is hereby given that Robert Midyett,
of Courtois, Mo-, who, on November
+ 5. 1906, made homestead application,
serial No. 3o,045, for the X of W
7: sec. 90. e u S se 4 sec. so, and n e
\ II e 4 sec. 81, and Ii W NV
sec. 81, township SO, north, range !
west fifth principal meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make final,
five year, proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
clerk of county court, at Potosi, Mo. :,
Oh the 18th day of March, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed
Miller, Charles Jenkins and W. H.
Pyatt, of Courtois, Mo-, and n. j..
Robinson. of Potosi. Mo.
c. \. EANHosEN, Register.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-03-06

Senator Stone says it is not SO that
he is defending alum baking poWNSr
now against the restrictions that DR.
Wiley is putting around it. The Sen
ator has evidently moved some since
he constituted himself a natlona'
health society of one to defend aluh
bakirg-powder against adVerseia"s II
the Missouri legislature sore year
ago. Senator Stone only likes ai'h
himself when it has been well suSai
cd hv the baking powder trust.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-03-06
The Post-Dispatci on the Missouri
Democracy.

The Democratic party of Missouri
has taken the first step on the suicide
path in dis presidential year.
The party has been harmonized hv
the squelching Of every element in op-
position 70 the Old Gang which led
the State Democracy into the ditch of
disaster.
Feeble and ineffective as Mr.. Folk
himself is as Il fighter, his following
represents the insurrection against
the combine of machine bosses, cor
rupt lobbyists and agents of th'
lntereS Is, which for years controlled
the State Democratic organization.
Not only have these combine leaders
buried Folk, who earned their undv-
ing hatred by prosecuting boodler>
and defeating corrupt hossism, but
they threw out his following. Col.
Ball, who dared t0 be an insurgent,
was tiattened under the steam roller.
In the victory of the old machine,
honors and places were freely distri-
buted among the leaders who fought
Democratic reform, made the Demo-
cratic organization the ally of preda-
tory interests and captained it to de-
feat. Among the delegates at large
are four former Governors who con-
tributed most to their party's down
fall. The lobby was remembered and
even the defendants dock in the Doodle
prosecutions was not overlooked.
VIII the Democracy be redeemed
under the leadership Of the alum
statesman, Senator William J. Stone,
who was saved from defeat in his SEN
| atorial contest with the unpopular
| Folk only by the heroic ballot count
ing of the delectable ward bosses who
have made the St Louis Democracy
a third party?
viii the Democracy be redeemed
under the leadership Of former Gov.
| Dockery, whose administration turned
the state over to the Republicans?
Il VIII the Democracy ne redeemed
|
Lon. Y. stephens: under whose adj
ministration the malodorOus street
railway consolidation deal was JAM
med through by corrupt lobby
combine?
VIII the Democracy be redeemed
under the leadership OF former Gov.
David Il. Francis, whose record de-
feated him in his senatorial campaign
by 50 900 ma jority, despite his abso-
lutte control by purchase of the ST.
Louis party organization?
Will the Democracy be redeemed b.
the nomination as elector-at-large oi
the notorious former State Senator
Frank II. Farris?
The proceedings Of the Joplin con-
vention we'll illustrated the false pre-
lenses Of the party leaders and the
finn hamming OF the voters. Nowhere
in the State did the voters have an op.
portunity to express their real sentl-
mentS or to make a free choice Of dele
gates. Most ofthe county conventions
were cut and dried as the Joplin con-
yention WAS cut and dried. in the inter
est of the bosses. The ST. Louis pri-
marics were farce.
The Missouri! Democracy will no,
he redeemed by a return to boss rule.
That is the road to continued disaster
It will not be redeemed until the party
is restored to the control OF the voters
The primaries must be genuine, hon