davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22
Alderman Lee was excused at this.

Alderman Lee was excused AZ this
time. 5#s
Alderman Clark brought up the.
matter OF purchasing chairs for the
upstairs Of the city hall, and that the
council ought to select some chair.
as samples and prices has been sub
mitted for some time by John Halver-
son and John "A. Biggs.
Moved bq Alderman Thomson, sec
onded by Alderman o Malley, that the
bid and chair submitted by John Hal
version be accepted, with the under
standing that the order for the chairs
be given at some future date.
Appointment moved by Alderman
Clark, seconded by Alderman Curren,
that the bid and chair submitted by
John "A. Biggs be accepted, with the
understanding that the order be CIV
en- at some future date.
Roll Call: Yeas, Clark, Curren-2.
Nays, Holland, Krogh, Mackey,
O'Malley, Thomson-5.
Amendment lost. ~ .sas Isl @
The original motion was then put,
the vote thereon resulting as follows:
Yeas: Holland, Krogh, Mackey.
O'Malley, Thomson-5.
Nays: Clark, Curren-2.
The bond of the Fargo Plumbing &
Heating Company as plumber, in the
sum- of 100000 with the Northern
rs,sf - no
kota, as surety, was presented, and
on motion same was approved and or
dered placed on file.
The. bonds of Lewis w. Whitson
and C. A. Bonhus as plum bers, each
in the sum of 100000 with the
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Company of Baltimore, Maryland, as
surety, were presented, and on motion
same were approved and ordered
placed on file. ...
%. p. Emerson appeared before the
council and complained regarding the
assessment against lot 16, block %, orig
inal plat, claiming that same was as
sessed too high as compared with the
adjoining property, the assessment
this year being about 40 per cent
higher than that of year ago.
Moved by Alderman Curren, Sec
onded by Alderman Clark, that COM
mittee Of three be appointed to inves-.
tigate the matter complained of by
Mr.. Emerson and report thereon at the
next meeting of the council.
Motion carried.
The mayor appointed as such COM
mittee, Aldermen Curren, O'Malley
and Lee. &h ..@,E0
On motion the meeting adjourned
until s o'clock p. M, Tuesday, August
Goth, 1912. z: 4aa -
L. S. PLATOU,
Attest: NJ. J. BOYD, Mayor.
City Auditor. 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

Moved Oy Alderman lice, ScCOuueu
by Alderman Krogh, that the opinion
of the city attorney be approved and
placed on file.
Motion carried.
The following bills were presented
for payment:
Bills payable, August 9Th, 1912.
General Fund.
No. Amount
IL. S. Platou, salary for
July, 1912, mayor .........$ 5000
2-E. H. Swanson, salary for
July, 1912, chief Of police. $500
3-Thos. Gale, salary for
July, 1912, police .......... 1900
4-Harold Kulseth, salary
for July, street commission.
0r SV.VV
5-Torvall Grotberg, salary
for July, 1912, keeper dump
grounds oo'VO
6-John Swanson, salary for
July, 1912, janitor, city hall 1000
IN. j. Boyd, salary for
July, and cash advanced,
city auditor .............. 51.35
&C. A. Myhre, salary for
July, 1912, city engineer. 5000
9-W, T.. Craswell, salary as
city treasurer to August list,
1917 1VV.VV
ION. j. Englert, salary as
city attorney to August LIST,
1912 ...................... 10000
fla. j. Passmel, services as
special police ............. 1900
12-Ed. Hannig, services as
special police ............ 1000
13-W. III, Lock, services as
special police ............. $3.50
14-John O'Reilly, services as
special police ............. $500
15-Geo. Mccarthy, services
as special police for July,
1912 1000
16-J. ]. Mc1saac. salary for
July, 1912, park work ..... 5000
llama Ramseth, work in
city auditors office ....... 1000
1S-E. II. Swanson, cash adj
vanced for police supplies. 600
19-Theo. NICHOLSON, meals
for prisoners ............. 1926
20-Myhre & Aldahl Mercan-
tile Company, sweeping
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

compound for city hall 49,. 2.5t
21-Rudolph Jorgenson. street
work, 251a days, man and
team ........... ........ lOz.Ol
| 22-W. "A. Harrison, street
work, and sprinkling, rs g
days, man and team ....... 10000
23-Ole Johnson, street work,
26 days o2.OU
24-Martin' Iverson, labor on
Third avenue bridge ...... 21.00
25-Earl I. Best Lumber Com
pany, lumber for Third ave-
=, nue. bridge ...;.;..::: 7s.s5
26-State Normal School, six
ty-seven loads clay and Gin
ders for streets ........... 1910
27-Sam Burchill, hauling
gravel for park ........... ESQ
2S-John O'Reilly, park work,
three days ................ 6.OU
29-P. S. Peterson, painting
buildings and benches in
PARK ............. zI.UU
30. J. Lee, meat for animals
IN PARK zo.lo
31-Valley City Band, playing
in park for July, 1912 ..... $500
|32-Berg & Benson, paint used
in park, etc. .............. 43.42
33-Arneson Hardware Com
pany, tools for street work,
etc. ....................... 1909
34-W. T. Craswell, city
treasurer, cash advanced
for freight and express -. 7.31
35-W. A. Harrison, drayage LIS
36-J. E. Andrews, drayage,
and livery for police ..... 1900
37-Bernard Dahl, drayage.. 1926
3S-Lampman's Dray Line,
drayage .........:........ 2.25
39-Dakota Drug Company,
Office supplies ............' 2.45
40-H. K. Mckay, hauling
prisoners from fair grounds 1925
41-Josephine Walker, execu-
trix, services of J. f. Walk
er at dump grounds, April. 11.66
42-Howard Myhre, assisting
city engineer ............. 200
AL. Nelson, feed for fowl
IN PARK ................ 4.IV
44-Lee Combs, services in
case Persons VS.. City,. 10000
45-McCulloch & MIDGET,
street crossings and repairs 1,094.84
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22
ON VACATION.

ON VACATION. A.
Miss Anna Won 'Sien, of Chaffee's
store, left yesterday for a three
weeks vacation with relatives at
minneapolis and Waseca, MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

NO. AmOu
Frank Burbank, salary
for July, 1912, and cash ad-
vanced, superintendent ...$ 100.
2-Fred L.. Stephenson, SAL
airy for July, 1912, first en-
glneer ................. 80.
Carl Nelson, salary for
July, 1912, second engineer rs.
"A. Mcdonald, salary for
July, 1912, fireman ........ Is.
5-Henry "A. Dybdahl, salary
for July, 1912, fireman 80. IS.
6-Thos. Leine, salary for
July, 1912, water meter and
repair work ............... 80
7-P. H. Emerson, salary for
July, 1912, lineman ....... s.
S-George Lord, salary for
July, 1912, general work.. 65
9-M. J. Boyd, salary for
July, 1912, accountant ..... so
,10-C. A. Myhre, salary for
July, 1912, clerk ......... 40
11-Tony Amundson, line
work, etc., during July, 1912 90
12-Hans L. Hanson, line
work, etc., during July, 1912 IS
13-Otto Berg, unloading coal 81
14-North Dakota lndepen-
dent Telephone Company,
Office expense ............ z
49, Simenson, operating
expense {
16-Hanks Price Company,
operating expense ........ 6
17-Standard Oil Company,
operating expense ........ IA
1S-Minneapolis Drug Com
pany, operating EXPENSE. 20
19-Berg & Benson, operating
expense, tools, etc. ....... 81
20-Earl l. Best Lumber Com
pany, cement, etc., for coal
shed floor ................ Al
Ill. w. Whitson, roofing
for power house .......... "a
Or. b. 'Whitacre & Com
pany, plant maintenance
etc. .................. IA
23-Rogers Jeffrey Lumber
Company, coal for pump
ing station ............... 2
24-Arneson Hardware Com
pany, merchandise and
tools ................. z
25-Price Electric Company,
merchandise and tools -. AZ
26-St. Paul Electric Com
pany, merchandise and
tools .................. ... 4O4
27-North Western Electric
Equipment Company, mer-
chandise and tools ........ 81
28-Bryan Marsh Company,
merchandise and tools -. "a
29-Julius Andrae & Sons
Company, merchandise and
tools ............. ........
30-E. II. Briggs, drayage.
31-Lampman's Dray Line,
drayage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
32-Peter Norgaard, .drayage. 1
33-Bernard Dahl, drayage... 1
34-W. A. Harrison, drayage. 8
35-Washburn Lignite, Coal
Company, coal .......... 2S1
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-22

(Signed) A PROGRESSIVE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
nocl,.taIcr. ,Iinstr.l,.

Bockstadcrs aliRstrcls. #H..
Lew Dockstadc.'s Great Ministries
VIII make their annual bow to the local
iheatrc. gUnIs at tnc Academy on Fri
cay saturday and Saturday matinee.
VII ll9eksntheE has made lnany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

whose music Is wholesome and uplift-
ing. The instrument which he en-
Dloys is thing of beauty, 1t stands
over five feet high, in 4 heavy brass
casing, with mountings OF solid gold.
Those who heard him before Will hear
him again. and many others.
Whitley and Bell. billed as the COM
edy couple in comic songs and funny
chatter. have captivating turn which
abounds in the funny things of hu-
man nature, This act is little DIFF
ferent from the rest. and promises
some fine surprises.
The novel feat of the bill will be
the four HawaiIans in native song
and dance. This act will Introduce the
Huluiula dance. which has been seldom
seen in this country. Their songs are
rendered in the native Hawaiia tom
que. very much after the manner OF
the droll dialect of the old-ttmc South
ern darby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

ment Theirs Is ventriloquial offer
ing principally, but in the display of
their vcice-casung powers they also
reveal a neat little comedy skit Fun
a: the Seaside" which allows of breezy
chatter and timely singing numbers.
: section of the complete bill devot-
ed to fun making alone will be that
conducted by Billy McDermott. the
tramp comedian. dubbed 1.-THE only sur
vivor of CoXey's army" Western
vaudeville producers have styled him
the peer Of the great Nat Wills
Big littleness will be represented By
Queen Nab and Caspar Weiss. the
famous singing and dancing Lilliput-
ians. Their merits are large. though
their bodies are not; indeed. they are
recognized as the smallest entertain
ers IN the world.
There is also Kit Karson, famous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

PESiows-Mordktn Company set Arert-
GAS 70 thinking: IL Russia can pro-.
oCce such at IS this, surely Iae coun-.
rsy cannot De as uaeal.ght=ned as III
Il painted
IN appealing 70 American Judgment,
A1Ssta chose medium. TOO. which
et.!ses rot OILY tae inteliectua,s. but
t.s good, plain. ordinary people as
.~eiL The htghh-ows iocE to see the
Aoc5Eia company because Inc mem
eers represent the Aowe- q Russian
high arr. Business men and others
'vao would yawu their heads of at
Giund opera or an Ibsen drama, so 10
&c ihs ocular oPsEa, because they
thoroughly enjoy the marvellous dane
music. ~ the Metropolitan Opera
House. which engaged the 3Iordkin
ballet for plrtormfsnces during De-
cembsr ana. January OF this year. Il.
handlers and business men whose boa
IS that they 60 to the Metropolitan
only 10 escort their wives and dAugh-
terE, sit up and take careful notice
when the Russians have crowded the
house.
among the dancers of this class best
known in their own country are:
Mics. Maize Oss!pova, Ludmila Gou-
icucE, Ria Zalmarna. Bronisluwa Pal
,.zE2ia, Helina schmolz. Stanislawa
Aun, Stephina Ploskowietskaia. Her
nina Czarniki, Wanda AIczKouskaj ia
Dor!a Barboe. Selma Courteng and
Alena Czenskiai
Messrs. Stanislav Idzikouski, Mikail
Nachat, Sergei Moroson. Francesca
Trotanouski, Francesca Markonski
Veronine Wcstof. kiprion Barboe l.
kiprion Berboe II, Feodor Warsynski
Ale2is kowdofski, .Antonin Herman.
tski and Wassih Mauntnag.
The full corps de ballet which
Eerves 10 complete the makeup Of Tho
company. also includes many vel
known dancers
In the orchestra, which Podesu di
reefs, there are many Russian must
clans. brought over with the dancers
number Of the members of the or
chestre come, however. from New
York. some OF them from the Metro
politan Opera House.
That an Italian should have left tn
metropolitan Opera Huuse, with IL
frequent Italian operas 10 conduct tn
orchestra for Russian ballet is read
lily explained. Though rs attained hi
greatest fame in New York as the con
ductor of Italian works the Russia
ballet was III. Podesti's first love. IL
has spent many years in RUSSIA, an
speaks the Language fucnuy. Coin
TO St. Petersburg 10 conduct the Italia
season al the Imperial opera House. h
speedily became the conductor of ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

friends in this city by the high stand
ard of entertainment and merriment
furnished by himself and his company
of funmakers, singers and dancers. In
this seasons Offering Dockstader has.
1t Is said, surpassed all his former et-
forts in color and grandeur. Lew Dock
:stader, the man who has made mil
collection of songs this season than he
ever had Lord Have Mercy on the
Married Man" "Rah for the Red, White
and Blue Father Sees Us Twice a
year and I'm Surprised. Thot's ALP"
arc four OF the CONFUSION variety. Ono
of the funniest of pockstaders pieces
of business this season Is his stories
on Uncle George" 1t is entirely ORR
ginal. full of Dockstader individuality,
and tho stories run along 10 the &C
compartment of unrestra!ncd laughter.
Neil OBrien, the grotesque and ludi-
crous funmaker. after an absence of Q
years. is again an added feature of the
show. The company includes, in adj
dition to Dockstader and O'Bricn. Man
land. Happy" Naulty, Master Leo.
Henry DeCunea, Don Ferrandau. Major
Nowak, John Daily. Pete Detzel and
sixty other well known burnt cork ar
lists. There will he grand street
parade ct high noon.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cnbbugc Patch"
Playgoers promise to give Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" an en-
thusiastic reception upon her return
to the Biiou tomorrow night. Mrs.
Wigs is always a welcome visitor.
Ever since she left the cabbage patch
In Louisville she has made thousands
of friends. and the droll philosophy OF
this feminine optimist has carried
around the world. Book plays. as a
rule. are not long-lived. but Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" bids fair
TO run for generation. 1t is already
an American humorous ella ssic, and, as
the public waited long for q great wo-
man humorist so. toe. they will cling
long to such q striking conception as
that OF Mrs. Wigs. and the satel-
iites of good hunor and innocent jol-
! lily that surround her The play it
self IS clean. fresh and morally uplift-
| ing. The comedy interest centres in
the mirth provoking episode of Mr..
Stubbins and his matrimonial designs
! upon little Mis- Hazy, the pesslmistic
neighhor OF Mrs WigEs. Both char
| together original. as'ti--
| The impersonation of Mis- Hnzy has
proved 10 be a perfectly hitting visa
| Wis TO that of Hiram Stubbihs, who, in
! the first act wooes and wins her, then
F., falls from grace and disappears from
! the patch for time. though not Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

his own volition. But on his return
thanks 10 his brilliant war record and
pension allowance. he is once more re-
ceived by his wife and friends and
made the hero of the closing scenes
These two characters arc well-springa
OF laughter and arc secondary only, OF
course, TO that OF Mrs. Wigs herself
whose homely philosophy ana cheerful
temperament added to her genial and
Practical piety. prove an inspira ton
and object lesson for all Truly, Mrs.
Wigs of tho Cabbage Patch has
taken her place in the front rank OF
domestic comedies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

owing to the fact of its being re-
vival OF "Incog," which theatre-Goers
OF a decade will recognize in its new
musical dress This famous old farce
OF Mrs Pacheos had in It's original
cast surrounding the star. Charles
Dickson, such we'll known actors as
Louis Mann, Robert Edesor, Harry
Davenport, Clara Lipman. Ellen Berg
and Lillian EurkhardL
Three Twins abounds In many
striking novelties. among than being:
The Merry Go Round THE Seven
ages OF Guiding" The Crying Grass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

grands ballots. Indeed. Mr. Podcsti
has held the baton In Csar NtchoIas's
own opera house, for most OF the bal
let's and ocular operas included in tho
repertoire of tho Mordkin company.
Tho ocular operas and dances are.
of course. megniicenuy staged. In
Keeping with tho name and famo OF
the company. Paul Peorane, of Mos
COW. and Edward Siedle. technical di.
rector OF the Metropolitan Opera
House. arc responsible for tho prop
critics Pakct,E Benoist and Knravine,
well known Russian painters. and Pa
quereau, of Paris, and Fox, of the Met
ropolitan Opera House, designed and
are the work of Jolsic Naiuaktis. of
tho Imperial Opera House, at Moscow:
NJ. c. Alias, of Paris and London. and
Mile Musaeus, Metropolitan Opera
House. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

Widow" The Hypnotic kiss the
ewe-inspiring "YaIna. Wanna Nan" and
The Mysterious Face" which is bound
to prove sensation 10 even the most
hlase theatre gocr.
Three living Is cquipped with
some Of the best lyrics ana most bean
tiiul music that has hsrn heard for
:, long Sine. The lyrics are by Otto
lIauerbcch and the music by Karl
Hoschna, and every one of the mum
hcrs, including Boo Hoo, Tee IIee."
Little Bliss up-to-Date." The Girl Up
There Hypnotic waltz" 'A,I W.
Girls" In Clond!and' Good Night
Sweetheart, Good might" "Cuddlc Up q
Li,tle Closer, I,oyey Mine and 'The
iama. fnmst 3Ian." are distinct hits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

that has meant much pleasure and cN.
pressed qualification to local ainuse.
ment seekers this one act will COM
rlete circle of stellar numbers. The
cnga Eement OF the Four Rosemary
Girls Is master achievement. Their
work will be varied, including as 1t
does harmony singing and selections
on the violin, piano. clarinet and
brass instruments.
Two typical comedians. Mccormick
and Wallace. will provide much amuse-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

sharpshootcr and slack wire perform
CT. The name Kit farson instantly
associates itself with something sur
passing in the shooting line, and this
mans remarkable craftsmanship is
displayed while suspended and swing
ing in air. .&
To those not thoroughly familiar
with the Empire plan Of operation It
is mentioned that three performances
are given daily. one in the afternoon.
starting at o'clock, and two night
performances. the first beginning at
$50 and the second at 0 o'clock.
Concert for Pine Cnmp.
The career OF David Bispham. who
will sing at the City Auditorium on
January % for tho benefit OF Pine
Camp Hospital. shows what indefa-
tigable work and faith in self can ac-
complish. Attempts were made 10 dis
suade him from entering professional
career, but nevertheless ihe went dog
sedly ahead, working, practicing, un-
Ill the sought-for end was attained.
To-day no American ginger has acor-
ed greater artistic success, He holds
record OF achievement tnequaIed by
any singer now before the public. lie
has commanded universal praise alike
in oratorio, in opera. in recitation to
music and in song recital. The char
acter of his programs reveals tho high
standard from which he never descenda-
For ten successive seasons Bisphanl
was member of the Royal Opera
Company, London, singing at CQVent
Garden Theatre; while for seven years
ha was member OF the SIetropolt tan
Opera IN New York. His repertoire in~
cludes nearly ATTY operate roles,
Misa Edna Durham. the soprano who
will appear Jointly With Mr.. Hlspham
in this concert, Is already widely
known in the concert world although
she has only beon a few. seasons In
the work, Her appearance here Will
be q pleasant surprise TO theEe Yh ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
The Russian Dnncers.

The Imperial Russian Ballet. which
will be seen at tho Academy to-mor-
row night, is the greatest organiZa-
ton eve. given leave - absence from
the imperial opera houses of st. Peters
burg and Moscow. Although loath to
lose the services Of Russia's farorite
dancers, the imperial government gave
lupressario Max RabinoG every aid in
organizing this big company.
Indeed, Nicholas. Car of all tho
Eussia's, is called by some tho great
est of that ever incrca sing cult of
publicity men. He deprivcs himself of
the pleasure of seeing his greatest
dancers for another whole season. and
has permitted his court musicians. the
Balalaika Orchestra. TO cross the seas.
In order that public opinion in AmerI-
ca may DO further favorably shaped.
Last years tremendous success of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
hear her for the first time.
The concert is under the auspices OF
tho Womon's Club OF Ginter Park.

Ursone Mt Lubin.
Last March Ursone was billed to play
at the Lubin. and SO great was his
success that there have cen innum-
erablc requests TO nave him return.
Now the management announces that
beginning Monday this son of Italy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
.Thrcc Twins"

@Thrcc Twins"
Three Twins exactly as presented
during Its five months run in Chicago
and ten months triumphant sojourn at
the Herald Square Theatre. New York.
will be the attraction at the Academy
Tuesday night. Jos. NJ. Gates has
given his great musical comedy sue
cess superb company. and a maGni-
iicent stage ,sctting.
Much interest centres in this play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
Four noscmnry Girls mt Empire.

II there is one solitary point that
has been overlooked il the prepare :
ton OF dc luxe vaudeville bills at the
Empire Messrs. Wells and Vincent, In
preparing the bill to start tomorrow.
haze intended TO cover that point.
Covering a wide variety OF features
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
lay niEht-Impcrsnl
Russian

Dancers.
Tuesday niEht-J-Threc Twins"
Friday, Saturday and Saturday natl
nee--Dockstnder's aitnsfrcls.
B5JOU THEATRE.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Pntch,''
all the week.
EMPIRE THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
LUBIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-24

| n'nistration which he now proclaims
and condemns with such Roosevelt
tian.like sarcasm? And above all else
he American voter is asking the
yitheringly pertinent question why
lid not Roosevelt remedy these same
defects IN government when he was
II a position to do so and before the
"evils"-as so pertinently pointed
ont by Senator Lafollette-had grown
TO one tenth of their present proper
tons?
NO! The American public Is not
going TO be fooled again by such po-
litical "buncombe," It has truly
caught its second breath" and 1t is
going to hold steadily on to the fin
ish. And Co. Roosevelt will not sew
ere It from it's straight course. or
he Taft administration It knows that
II is safe. That it is, and has been
cons stent and in the permanent IN
terest of the people throughout.
OF the Roosevelt renegade" move
ment-Hadley is done with it. Borah
will have none of it, Dencen is against
I Lafollette is fighting 1t and the
men who personally bore the burden
Of the Colonel's fight at Chicago are
now out to fight him to the bitter
end
And does echo answer-why? Why
because what they stood for as per.
sonified in the Colonel was a move.
ment for principle, for progress, for
real reform. But the present move
ment led by the Guild Hall speaker
is merely a purely personal campaign
Of vituperation and revenge.
Col. Roosevelt is wrong! And these
men mentioned above-know 1t. He
has gone "off the track" he is won
dering in the "abomination of desolu
TONS" and his house must shortly
be left to him desolate.
The American people have not
asked of him to be their Moses. They
rest confident in their inherent abil
ity to solve their political problems
rs they have done their many com
pleS problems of the past. They are
not dependent upon the judgment ahJ
Political acumen Of ANY ONE MAN
! hey can thu ~ themselves am
ct the present tine they are thinkinl
thinking.