davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14
RISING SUN.

Miss Anna Tombstone and brother.
Willard, of Chatham, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brickley.
Messrs Warren l.. Taylor and Willis
L. Ely spent Sunday and sionday in
Baltimore and Betterton.
The Ladies Aid and Foreign Missionary
Societies met with Mrs. Emma Haines
on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Miss Evelyn Cameron very delightfully."-
entertained several young ladies on Fri
day afternoon of last week with 800"
in honor of her guests Misses Violet and
Miriam Cameron, of Wilmington. Prizes
were won by the following: First, Miss
Gertrude S. Dare, second, Mrs. George
D. Riale, third, Mrs. Edd Dixon.
Miss Hannah NJ Kirk spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Raymond Ireland
at Charlestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Martindale and
daughter, Carolyn, of Sweet Briar, Va,
have returned to their home after visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Smith of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lewis and
children, Of Newark, Del, Mrs. Natalie
Jones, of Wilmington, visited DR.. A. H.
Smith and daughter, Miss Alkaline, this
week
Mrs. William Pogue and daughter, Miss
Ella spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Janette Reynolds and Mr.. John
Dix were married in Philadelphia on
Thursday morning, August 20, went to
Delaware Water Gap on their wedding
trip. Mrs. Dix was given shower at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Reynolds on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Wayne Reynolds and son, Norris,
have returned from short stay at At
lantic City.
Miss Viola c. Farrant, of New York,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart NJ. Ward
the past week
Mr.. Joseph r. Pyle, of Philadelphia,
has recently been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ella Pyle on Cherry street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Evans, of Phila-
delDhia Miss Helen and BraGiord Ksv.
the ground of his railroad affiliations
But think of opposing him with a MAJ
| named Wigglesworth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14
Real Estate Transfers

Hugh NJ. Cameron, ct. al, to w. Clyde
Dorman, lot of land in village of Zion;
consideration $500.
Amos A. Mckinney and wife and w
Wilmer Mckinney to Molne norman
parcel of land in Fifth district; consid.
Grafton $3.50.
American Clay Co. to Hilton j. Dag
gett right to sand from washing clay at
North East, Md.
James NJ. Holden and wife to Charles
r. Holden, parcel of land in Rising Sun
with improvements thereon; consider
alton $4,000.
George G. Hopkins and wife to James
NJ. Holden, farm in Sixth district, con-
sideration $3.50.
Ada l.. Lockwood to Richard B. Mer-
rift, Jr, farm in the First Election dis
trict: consideration $17GS0.
sallie C. Lindsey, Ella Jefferson, Thos
F. Norris, trustees, to Sallie C. Lind
sey, parcel of ground in Chesapeake
City, So and other considerations.
Sallie c., Henri A. LINDSEY 70 Ella
Jefferson, ct. al, trustees, parcel OF
ground in Chesapeake City; SIS and other
considerations.
Alice |. Woodall. widow to John B
Cooke, piece of land in First district
containing 400 acres; consideration
s1665O.
Right Honorable Lord Suffield to Ste
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14

was first started.
Some six years ago the Pennsylvania
inaugurated it's agricultural work 1t
was the first railroad in the East to
carry the gospel of gvod farming TO the
very doors of the farmers throughout
the States in which the road operates
Since that time a numoer of booklets on
agricultural and good roads subjeicis
have been issued. Its most important
movement was the establishment of the
Demonstration Farm at Bacon, Tel,
where acres of supposedly worn out land
have been rehabiiitated, until today they
are furnishing crops seco'd to none on
the Delaware Maryland Virginia PENN
Gula.
The office of the Pennsylvania Agri
culturist will be in Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14

phen S. Ortynsky, farm in Second dis
trict; 81 and other considerations.
Howard Rich ana wife ana FRED O.
Wilson and wife to stephen s. Ortynsky
farm in Second district; 81 and other
considerations.
Henrfi Lindsey ard wife to Maggie
Hudson, parcel OF land IN chesapeake
City; consideration 5000
Elizabeth Rambo to Maggie Hudson
wife of Joshua Hudson, lot of land In
Chesapeake City; consideration $575.
Maggie Hudson and husband to Albert
Harper Hazel, two parcels cf land II
Chesapeake City; consideration $780,
Nellie More Bond to George G. Hop
kins, lot of land on road from Port De-
post to Perryville; consideration $500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14
COST OF CECIL SCHOOLS

he total actual expenses of the
lols for the year were as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14

to the First district. Brown, Stevens,
Everett, Bennett ,Arrants, Howard, Bou-
chelle and Hazel tied with a straight
score. The tie was shot off with ten
targets, then first miss out. In the ten
target event two of the shooters dropped
out. In the miss and out event, Bou-
chelle made Brown smash 16 without a
miss before he would allow him to have
first choice of the slverware. The next
2 .oot sill be held Saturday, October 5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14
Pennsy For Better Farming

AS an indication that the Pennsylvania
Railroad intends actively to pursue its
campaign in the interest of better farm
ing, is the announcement of the APP
pointment of H. B. Lippincott as Agri-
culturist. Mr.. Lippincott has had charge
of the Pennsylvania Railroads Demon
stration Farm at Bacon. Del, since it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14

At the close of the school year, the
School Board being prohibited from
borrowing, the Treasurer, by instruction
of the Board issued certificates for sal
aries to white teachers, amounting to
$7,220.00 These were redeemed last week
by the present Treasurer, JOS NJ McVey
The balance of $2S.S1 in the retiring
Treasurer's hands was turned over to
Mr.. McVey on August l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14
Some Good Shooting

The Chesapeake City Gun Club held
its monthly shoot at Toys Park" Sat
urday, August 81, and some good scores
were made. William A. Brown, of Cecil
ton, by breaking 81 out of co. won first
honors and carried the silver spoon over
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14
How To Make Paint

Take 10 gallons of l.. & NJ. Paint, made
of Pure Lead Zinc and Linseed Oil at $2.1O
per gallon. Add I gallons of Linseed Oil
at $1.0O per gallon, and make II gallons
Of pure Paint at cost of only 81. 65 per
gallon.
It's the best paint that can be made.
It's $40 less cost than same quantity
OF any other high grade pure Paint.
Call on R. B. Frazer, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14
Elkton Town Council

Elkton Town Couacil met IN regular
session on Wednesday evening of last
week. Present, Dr. H. Arthur Mitchell
President; Samuel H. King, Cadmus
Price, o. c. Giles, V. K. Bennett; Treas
urer, VIM. r. Gilpin, Bailiff, George NJ
Potts.
The Treasurer submitted his report,
showing receipts and dis oursements to
be as follows:
Receipts ................ $2,l3O.Ii
Disbursements .......... 1882
Cash balance ..........cz, 1912
The following bills were passed and
ordered paid:-Geo. NJ. Potts, $50; VIM.
Il. Gilpin, s2OS3.
The committee reported the 500 foot
new sewer on East Main street com
pleted.
The secretary was instructed to order
two cars of crushed stone, also $50 feet
of blue stone tagging.
There being no further business OF
Importance, adjourned.
VICTOR R. BENNETT, Sec'y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-08

tiyes she arose FROM her bed oud
walked abou, the room in fun posses
sion OF all her physical and mental
faculties. Explaining hrr strousc 1N.
nerlcncS she said.
II was only faIutiy conscious when
| saw o. sheet Of hge. telt two warm
hands take miuc aud a voice whis-
pered that my suG riuEs were over.
| looked NJ and saw father and moth.
or standing by.
The doctors cannot explain her re-
coyery
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-08
RAILROAD LINENS CARE
MEANS IMMENSE ITEM
Over ooo. 900 Pieces IAuntlcr<i Each
Moath and Fourteen Sewing Ma.
chimes Ase Kept Running to Make
Needed Repaiss
ODoc1al 70 The Heraao

ODec1al 70 The Heralo
oAN FRANCISCO. March s.-How
would you like to wash an average of
100. 900 napkins each month OF the
year. Mr.. Housekeeper! How would
you like to laundsr the same number
Of dish cloths every thirty days7 n
you had to iaunder 10000 table cloths
each motnh-vhich includes starch
lag and ironins-wouldn't you be
pretty tired at the end Of each days
work. especially II you also had 20
keep ail this linen In repair?
Care OF the table linen Is just one
small item that has to be attended to
By tAs aiaing car department OF the
OoutAesa Pacific company. An aver
ses Of $4,000 pieces Of linen are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-08
STEEL A|RsA|P NEARING
COMPLETION IS NOVELTY
Noasly 60 Feel Long, Designed rs
Wae Csafs, aad VIII Have Arma.
nsae q Two Rapih Fire Guns for
Usr Aealnss Inlmlcal Forc.
ua,tsd Prsss ssrv,ss

KEEL, Germany. March S.--A
steel" airship 10 nearing completion
here. Il 10 . departure from reccg-
nised dirigible airship construction.
being constructed largely OF steel. II
ID pipe or cigar shaped, without a car
or goudola beneath. The new aerial
craft 10 ls5 feet long, greatest height
II feet. and width 81 feet. It weighs
about Is tons. and has lifting ca
pacity Of IS tons. II 10 designed pri-
marily - q war" airship. and will
have an armament OF two rapid Are
guas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-08

each month In this depart
ment OF the railroad, and each piece is
carefully gone over by inspectors In
order to detect tears or pieces that
are beginning to show wear, At the
commissary department of the South
ern department OF the Southern Pa
cific at Oakland there Is maintained q
linen repair room. where thousands OF
napkins. table cloths. dish towels
cooks and walters aprons, etc, have
to be kept In perfect condition all OF
the time. Fourteen electrically op'
Grated sewing machines are running
steadily eight hours OF every six week
days. These machines have been 60
constructed that n hole In u piece 81
table linen can be darned so well that
4, 10 sometimes impossible to detect
the stitches from the original weave.
Every piece of soiled linen, as Il
Is brought In from trip is counted.
II Is again counted when Il goes to
the laundry, and another careful
count and inspection takes place when
Il is returned. Women do ali of this
work. 4 majority OF the women en-
ployes who handle this linen were de
pendent upon railroad men who have
been maimed or killed In the railroad
service. and the Southern Pacific. In
employing women 10 rthis work, give
preference TO the dependent relatives
Of those men who have been injured
or killd In the service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-08
PARALYSIS CASE OF GIRL
PUZZLES MANY DOCTORS
Patient. 81 Years Old, suddenly i,e.
covers From Malady After Briug
Bcd.Ridticn for Five Years, which
l. Regarded rs Miracle
United Press Service

LONDON. March THE entire
medical fraternity of England is still
puzzling over the case OF Dorothy
KERN. the 2i-year-old girl, whose
sudden recovery from almost total
paralysis n week ago. after she had
been bedridden fiye years, is regarded
by her friends as nothing less than a
miracle.
After being sent home from n hos
pital. to the amazement OF her rela-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-08

John and Dave SHOOK are In tho
city from their ranch at Dairy. They
report that thorc are pl MY ot ducks
mud gua,so Hying about besides a
Plentiful supply OF water In the ss..
rounding country for tho cattle,
klamath Lodge No. i3i, !. o. q. p
holds its regular meeting tonight at
1850 Work IN the first 4 gree. VS.
ltors cordially invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-08

%
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-08

Il suffered habltually from eonsu'
ratlon Ooan's Rcgulcts relieved and
strengthened tho bowels. 80 that they
have been regular ever dncc, a y,
Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs. Tex.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-08
spray Your Trees

Those wishing spraying. pruuniur
transplanting.or other tree work sat'
isiactorlly done viii please leave N .ir
orders with o. \. Stoarns Phone j23
4-Gts NJ. NJ. KING
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-08

Cheapest accident insurance pr
Thomas Eclectic OIL stops the pain
and heals the wound Al ifugsls's
sell H.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-08

pont forget the biz dance al iioua-
toms Saturday night
ncst music In town ut opcrn hous"
saturday night Dance . so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-08
IDNDAN.pARIs AiR ROUTE
TRAVELLED BN AVIATOR
United PRESS Service

rrfal Press Service
PARIS, March Aviator Salney
HaW from London 10 Paris without
at1nrlug. e27 miles. In 32j minutes,
re landed ut lssy lie Toasccndcd Ia
hIs monoplauc this afternoon. intend
.ug t1 return
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-08
CAUTION NOTICE Nv GUARDIAN

All persons are hereby notified 1"
not give credit or transact any bnN'
ness OF any kind to or with los"nh
Seeds. man of the Az of about ~
Years
Dated March I, 1919
SARAH H. SEEDS,
Guardian NJ the Person ana h''"''
nf Joseph \ Seeds. "''''
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
Peoole and Social Incidents

will deliver a course Of lectures bsfor. %, a.
veraities In this country. ~
Mrs Ezra Koon and Miss Ko,n
tained at dinner tonight ex.Jus,ic. -.
Mrs Henry B. Brown, Senator and NJ
cummns, Senator and Mrs Kenyon son.
ator Dillingham;, Representative and NJ.
James r. Mann, ex-senator and Mrs r.
Burrows and Or. Charles Lester
Mrs. GiIlett Hill entertained a box .n,-..
at the Columbia tonight, having as zus...
the Secretary of the Interior and NJ.
Fisher, Mrs. Herbert Emerson Fales an.
Dean Fales. of Boston; Lieutenant Gen.r.l
Nelson a. Miles. Allan Williams. of Io,.
don; Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison =,
Philadelphia; Oakley Totten, Miss G,Ie,,
and Miss Gillett Hill
Mrs. Frank Ellis entertained quest. .,
luncheon to-day in compliment TO Mr.,
Melville Il. ingalls,.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Glover wero amonv
the hosts entertaining dinner parties a..
night, and Miss Margaret Caperton a,.o
entertained party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and
Miss Yvonne Townsend will return 10
Washington tomorrow from New York
Colonel and Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln Will
also return here after attending the social
affairs in honor of the Duke and Duchess
Of Connaught
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
AuERICIS DEBTS TO DICKENS.

dJiERTCIS DEBTS TO DICKENS.
1t would be gratifying and crcditablc
il generous contributions should be made
in this country 10 the Dickens centenary
fund for the sake Of thus paying in part
three debts which America owes to the
to the universal debt which is owed by
all mankind. One Of these obligations
has been iLcurred through our Use and
enjoyment of his looks without copy
right royalties Probably no other works
were ever more profusely piratcd than
his. They had millions Of, readers in
this country who paid not a cent 10 the
author. For that deprivation there was
and is no legal redress. But certain
moral compensation might be made in
The manner suggested. If this amounted
TO even tithc Of what the legitimate
ROYALTIES on his works would have been
If would be a record contribution to the
fund.
Another Of our debts 10 Dickens Is
found i'm the unreasonable stimulus
which some of his writings gave TO the
popular celebration Of the Christmas
festival. Christmas had been observed
here for many years. after fashion,
before bis time. But there can be no
doubt that its observance was very
greatly extended and made far more
Joyous rs Il result of our reading OF his
tales. The third debt is due 10 him for
the unpleasant things which he SAID
about this country i'm two or three of his
books. These aroused great indignation
at the time. some Of which is still cher
ished and some Of which was not un-
warranted. But there can be no ques-
tion that in part they were deserved ana
that the effects of his caStigatlon, how
ever irritating. were, on the whole, salu-
tary
The hold which Dickens has secured
upon the public heart is surely as gen
cral. as strong and as enduring in Amer
lea as i'm any country of the world, no;
excepting England itself. The fruitaSc
of bis genius is = part Of our heritage
and of what we may describe as the
working capital Of our intellectual equip
ment. and it is an appreciablc element
of the bond which 'unites the English
speaking world. Pecuniary gifts are moi
the highest form Of recognition, but they
are at least IL practical and in the pres
cnt case a desirable aud needed form,
and an abundant Offering on this oc-
caSion would be Il worthy and an hon
orahlc thing.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
WHAT STONY WOLD IS D0INf
Sanatorium Accepted 1873 Pa.
tients in t911-Deficit, $1S3

The eleventh annual meeting of tho Stony
Void Sanatorlum Corporation was held yes
terday afternoon at tho Hotel Manhattan.
Stony Void IS intended for self-suprortinT
women and little children suffering from
incipient tuberculosis. The work is unde-
nomlnationaL
During the year. according TO the reports
read yesterday 10 the members present
there were $50 applications for admission
go Of which were handled through the New
York office and 80 at the Sanatorium Ot
the number that applied in this city Ho
were admitted as well as 2S Of the pa
tients applying at the sanatorlum' Inc
number discharged was 152,
The lowest deficit was recorded this year.
amounting to siS3 AuXillaries during l"i
raised s2,,965. The patients fair IN Au-
gust. netted about $500, and the Christmas
shop. held in this city on December 81 net
ted 5000
4 new payilIon, alta cost OF 500, was giyen
during the year for the children. il has
been found that the children do better
when attending the outdoor school despite
tbc severe cold weather An address was
made bv DR.. stephen 5. Wise. DR. Henry
l.. shively medical superintendent ana Dr.
Henry : Goodall, administrative superih'
tendent also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25

is TO 4 PREFERENTIAL PiYNEh.
If is practical question that has 90
he settled by the present subway neSo'
tiations. The Interborough Rapid Tran
sit COMPANY can give Manhattan ana
The Bronx better service than any Other
company. How much should the city
nay 10 induce the InterborOugh cOmpan'
to undertake that service: That queS-
tion cannot be settled by crying out th'
word "ciarantcc" or asserting that the
term preferential payment is only an
other expression for guarantee" or Dy
saving that the agreement now said to DC
almost reached is merely last SUMMER
rejected plan warmed over and only
slightly amended. The Intcrborough
company can refuse to extend its system
The public wants that system extended
How much should the city pay To GET
what it ants? That is all there is TO IT.
The preferential payment provided
for in last summers plan was open to a
great many objections. 1t amounted
virtually to a guarantee. and it provided
for capitalizing deficits, and thus iii
creasing the amount Of the preferential
payment For the preferential payment
itself a good deal may he said. provided
the amount is fair and the conditions
reasonable There has been a groWlh'
determination on the part OF municipal
authorities TO cut off. if possible the
chance of great profits from the perform
ancc of public services. The natural cor
relative is inSistence by those who are
asked TO undertake such services upon
some assurance of the smaller profits tn"
possibility of which is left open to them
This is more or less inevitable. Capital
is attracted by the chance of great profits
or by the certainty of small profits. IT IS
not attracted by the chance of small
profits. II is not improbable that as
cities insist upon longer rides for sin
gle fare, and at the same time upon q
share in the profits, they may even have
practically to guarantee that there shall
be reasonable profits tO the corporations
undertaking the work on those terms.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
1rrom the TrIbune bureau. J

,,..,,t,eton Jan. 24.-The President ana
,,.,sago,tstives Payne, Dalzell aud McCaii,
- r,,,,,r members Of the Ways and
Means Committee, discussed the steer D'''
5a, Tho Representatives said the Re-
nrbIicans would oppose any tariH iegisia-
to- ,ot based on a scientific report ToH'
tho Tariff Board.
porresentatiye Parran, John b. Hanna
per,,bIican state chairman, ana W. ~
Iockson. Republican national committee
man. told the President. on behau oil 'he
,.o,.ornor of Maryland that he would nave
I,ttIe or no opposition and would win IN the
primaries I'm May.
arrangements were completed at tho
White House for the reception o. the Duke
of Connaught tomorrow.
california will fall into line before the
meeting OF the national convention aho
will rally to the support of President Iat..
said Representative Hayes at the w hltt
House this morning And Kentucky VIII
send a solid Taft delegation TO the cohVeh'
tion." added Senator Bradley.
Among the White House callers were tn'
Italian Ambassador, the Panama minister
the Secretary Of War, General Clayton
Major General Murray, Lorin hathrop
American Consul at Cardiff; Judge liuht
Senators Guggenheim, Crane, Myers sHlt'
Cof South Carolina), Simmons. NeWiands
Jones and Cullom. ex-senator Gibson, KEEP
,.sentatives Kahn, Catlin, Phalen, Lateal
Calder, Humphreys, Bartlett, WINS, heh
dali, Burke (of South Dakota), I'M, houhs
SuIIoway, Fordney, Needham' M1iIer anu
Roberts. who introduced District Attorney
Plat. of Nevada, and Delegate Cameron
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
TUr OEL1UOUi EIZZLE.

The election of two instructed Taft
delegates from the 18th Congress District
of Oklahoma. in spite of heroic efforts to
stampede the convention for Colonel
Roosevelt. suggests that a great surprise
is in store for those who have been plan
ming through an invasion of the south
10 create a substantial sentiment In the
national convention hostile to the PrcSi-
dents denomination. The South was TN"
field exploited by those who tried to pre-
vent Mr. Tafts nomination in 1905 on
the ground that his policies were too
progressive. 1t is inviting territory to
politicians who hope to get a fOOthOld in
the national convention through secret
manipulation. for the history of recent
Republican national conventions has
shown that there Is an extreme instabil-
ity of opinion in many Southern con-
StituencicS.
The newspapers have recently been
full of rumors of a covert anti-Taft cam
paign in the South and Southwest and
from recent occurrences i'm Missouri it
looks as if bombs timed TO 20 off in Il
dramatic sequence had been planted in
various places. But the bomb planted at
| COalGate Okla, missed fire so far as
stampeding the 4th Congress District
convention was concerned, even though
the chief handler of explosives. appro-
prately known as Dynamite Ed" Perry.
of Coal County, representing eX-FOrester
PinchOt, touched of couple of hundred
pounds of his favortc noise maker in
close proximity to the convention hall.
The 18th Oklahoma District was the
first constituency i'm the country TO elect
national delegates i'm 1908. Then il in
structed for Taft. although a futile con-
test was framed up later. 1t is again
first to act this year. and its vote of us
to 50 indorsing the Presidents candidacy
for denomination points TO similar dem
onstratiOns in his favor throughout the
South With the Southern vote olimi-
mated the President could count on 4
sweeping majority in the Republican
convention. Wherever means exist fO,
ascertaining the wishes of the Republi-
can voters his candidacy is unassailahlc.
The great majority of the party the
country over believe that he has earned
denomination and that the record uf
his administration must be the real issue
in the approaching campaign. If the
anti-Taft bombs fail to do any damage
in the South they may be dismissed rs
negligible everywhere else