davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

w IA 0Ht any SOS- 81. ". va -
tune OF the dancing girls of the East
qnd sent her in to dance before them,
so great condescensIop implied that
tile King should make some return. He
asked the girl what he should give her,
promising anything. even to the half
OF his kingdom. AMI the child returned
TO her mother for Instructions. Hero.
dias Ind gotten Herod into her net.
Now. In, the presence OF his friends,
on his own birthday. Mt his own ,sug-
gestion. he bud obligated himself to do
anything that might be asked. II the
daughter ,deInurred to nsk for the head
OF John the Baptist, the mother prob
ably told her that IL John lived both
Of them would sooner or later be out
casts; that his death was necessary.
Bound by an Unholy Oath.
When The maiden made her request.
the King was srieved. yet he felt him.
self bound 10 comply with his oath.
The execution was accomplished. and
the head was delivered TO HerodIas.
Alas. poor world How many are Its
snarcs OF pride aud fear aud attempts
to increase Its pleasures and honors, I
In previous study We heard Jesus
words. tint no grcater Prophet than
John had arisen we fully agree thnt
hei was Il Prophetpbf the Lord. and
TINT be will haveia great reward III
the future; with Abraham. is;lac and
Jacob. he will come forth IL perfect
man. because he was found faithful.
even unto death. He will b. one of
the clnss mentioned By the Lord
through the Prophet Durid-"lnstead
OF Thy fathers. shnll he Thy children,
whom Thou tMessiahl shalt nuke
Princes III aii the earth."-i'sain
XIV. 10 - s'at','@
Those who selected our lesson text
evidently, overlooked the fact that John
the Baptist Is not one OF the Church
class referred 10 In the Lords words.
BE thou faithful unto death. aud |
will give thee u crown Of lIfe," tReyela-
ton II. lO.l John Will Indeed Set life
everlasting as Il glorious portion. but
he will not be a member Of the Bride
class. This honor belongs 10 us since
Pentecost. We quote St Paul's words
concerning the Ancient Worthless: AN
these died in faith. not having received
the things promised them that they.
riihyui US. should not be made per,
feet" Hebrews Il. 10. 3s4O.) We.
the Church. called to be Joint heiri
With Jesus. must; get our share Of the
blessing first, the Bride aud the Bride.
groom must be perfected In tue First
Resurrection before the. Kingdom can
be established, and before tile blessing
cQHgO eyehfto the Ancient Worthless
Wherein Is the Difforsnoea
II TO Toh,, A.. Dnn&t,1 ,,,o., O., tttf,,t ,,.,a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
lFAiInFUL UNTO DEATH,

~ Mark VI, lf4.29-esept. 4. iisss
re .fAon foithfsi pnia sdeaih. :naf j irill cips
tAts q rosa Of M. Revelation q. 10 z
|~oDAY's STUDY includes John
M the Baptist's death. King BE.
- rod had put away his wife. and
b. was living with the wife Of his
brother PhillR-Herodias, John the
Baptist In bis preaching had referred
/ telthe fact that King Hefod was iiy7
Ing In, violation of the Divine Law, and
was likelyat ibrihsupon the people u
war. for his wife was the daughter Of
King Arptas. t.y;,. ~,
Hcrodias heard OF Johns teaching,
ard was both angry, and fearful. Had
Hefod put her away. as would have
been his duty. she would have been a
dlsgraced woman, for the Herds were
well known In Rome and elsewhere.
Herod feared John and feared the
people who. believed John TO be a
Prophet. but Herodlas feared neither
God nor man. In Difference to Hero.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
HONEST

HONEST.
4 am very honest man
Nobody hands me dough.
j never have received a bribe
AS my friends all well know.
s,zhe STANDARD OIL has not bought me.
/ have not sold my saul.
/; 14thlnk that my name should be writ
High up on honor's roll.
sSl,ye,ndSargot a single cent.
No one has strings on me.
Though some are tied, both hand and
I.&H,.sarSly glad and free,
When some trust magnate whistles ]
Am not obliged to dance,
For l have mover sold myself.
TIT IgG ihetar had a chance.
sE, tELL TIME.2,isi-7 iriii
ThesSa Jelly In the chatting dish
Ana every old flower pot.
There's Jelly in the dipper and
In every glass we've got.
There's ieliy in the teacups
And there's Jelly in the sink,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
Wolf.sat,erfleld.

= III FNaIH :. a n
sa,,o.,ie,S -. 80 80. sns ,os ne.,,'
SsS - T,,,'.. 80 - az aa,, ~ gaA'a -,
sana,, SanSia -s,,. NV Ss.n ,a .,, ~.
ne s.r,a ases,,,,. ~. " sl's ~ y,
,ys,, - hs,,sa nso.i anu < nnslese, !.
az r pSs9s Asptas - .paf'penli
~, Ma.u, Nsts " srSon
aa q !, H. a ~ 5eags - my g
esppoh o. ms Dflae' Bota are wei
ssts , ~. -. t nlS"n sSun peggs 2
Ms. !; ~, sia sase 'ne peS' WISHES o
pSisS u u,, ,,.e IN. -..,
Tho go Nv, ~, $50 . sai"1's.
Ae y1uHg ,aaies missionary s9ei
Sin - a,,,n - pap..s. eaute ,
| shmroh !, T,osSa,. ia 't a. w
,ana5. A M Un .respay esenins o. neS
ani arto ~ r W" ~ " a Unique ON
T Taa sn .'',,' IN IN every feature
80 ~ WI, -, y .ui'nsl announcements
a , = -'A' evening "1t siF
....,,,,
~ -, ~, - L,
ls.SS ut, 10 "a ,ty S5 f,ai. anu en,i'
| SS,ISS,{is cl.,. nv. tas,' HaNe s'ne u
tswrs OIL 80 ,,.' 60 %s nj,
| isSlsitins sasa,,' S.OH ~ =. riae SF9Se
%anta ~ i ~, - 'g,a VAR
,,ron, f,.,,a r,s,;. -, Az te'uirsp
gnss, Z, psnI f,,,,,. s ~ ~, was .at
Says 'Hap' ~ several
/, ~. -, w.. 49,, o,, 100.
obiidroa Yara ,,as %a s.'lat, 1pa
lion Save 80 ' ~ sve.,.s anu ~
pai,t,,n. - s' 80 :, NAan,ns'0h anu
| dsss 4pS gH OF zen
Wrs ,,,cb c,...,,.. ~,
,astards. ~ ,,. s0ut - h ~ ~
Th6rnss css,on. Aet ' = mrs
Wrs ,os,ranoa n,. :, =,
home - pa.n 80 .op,e % - ~ ner
VII Wi,. -. pa so 80 49,,
Iuinshanah n,an. ~ ys,,,, anu Neliie
..is'aS.n 49, ~ ifiune 'ouay 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
Wherein Is the Differenoe7


death. wherein Is
the difference. and
why should he re;
ceire mn earthly
reward and the
Bride class receive
the heavenly?
There IRE several
reasons for this.
In the matter OK
Justice God could
not show amy pref.
erence, but In mat
tiers Of favor, as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

rs Mark VI, i4s2s--sept. 4. tisF
sss ptoa faithfB BHto sdeafh. nd nh ctps
tAte q eEoen Of Hfs."- Revelation q, 70. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

dlas' wish, Herod
had John arrested.
but even then he
liked TO hear John
talk. All the more
Herodias feared
the influence Of
John. The Kings
birthday came. and
she encouraged him
TO usk TO the ban.
quet his principal
friends. She dress.
ed her own daush.
49, H. a.. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

clare, He. may do what he will with
His own.
Nothing moods promise bound Him
to give John tue Baptist place in the
Bride class. The Apostle Peter de-
clarcs that tod foreknew this class.
predcstlnated, II us a class from before
the foundation Of the world; and He
Is now. making IL selection according
to principles. to determine who nay
he Of tllS class, lie gave no opPor;
tunity to John the Baptist TO be of this,
clnss. hut permitted him to die when.
he had accomplished the work Intended
for him. None can he of this Bslde.
class who died prior to Pentecost, \ for
there the, TIoly Spirit WIS ilrst gigtn.
and without this none can occupy the
plane OF sous: those under Moses, and
Of his House were servants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31

iisi sGs4sL i 4 9.iss i..z, u. :. I
a =, ! \
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-10
HUGE LOSS IN WHEAT AREA.
Abandonment of 4,46e,ooo Acres Re-
ported BY the Agricultural Del
partment.

The loss Of winter wheat area from
winter killing and other causes was
greater this year than ever before in
the history OF the country. The Ag'
ricultur&l Department in its May re-
port, issued at 2:15 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon at Washington, shows an
abandoned area of 6,469,O0O acres, or
20 per cent OF the area sown last fall
On the remaining area, 25,744, 900
acres, the condition Of the crop is
1871, compared with a condition Of
500 a month ago. The condition on
May l, 1911, was S61 on 29, 1852, 900
acres and the crop Of 1911 was $780,
$4,000 acres.
The Agricultural Departments esti'
mate of this years probable crop is
$40, ia, 900 bushels. This estimate al
lows for a normal improvement Of
about per cent in the crop condi'
tons between now and harvest. The
crop of 1911 was 43O million mushels.
The estimated area Of wheat aban-
doned last year was 100000 acres;
two years ago 4,464,OOO acres, and
the 1O-year average was about $780,
900 acres.
The condition of winter rye on May
1 was S7.5 per cent of normal, com
pared with S7.9 per cent on April /,
80 on May l, 1911, and S9.2, the av'
erage for the past ten years, on May
1.
The average condition Of meadow,
or hay, lands was S5.7 per cent, com
pared with S4.7 on May l, 1911, and q
1O-year average on May / Of SS6.
Stocks Of hay on farms on May l
we're estimated to be S,SSS,OOO tons,
compared with $4,000 tons a year
ago.
The average condition of pastures
on May was S1.7 per cent of nor.
NAL, compared with S1.3 on May l.
1911, and 1O-year average on May
Of 1874.
Of spring blowing 52.S per cent wa
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-10
How He Tanned the Gallery.

E. H. Sothern tells an amusing
story of his father, E. A., otherwise
"Dundreary" Sothern. During the sum-
mer Of 1863, the elder, with John T.
Raymond and several other well-known
actors, occupied the local theater of a
seaside summer resort, to which he
and his company drew a large house
several nights in the week to hear and
see them act-rehearse, really, impor.
tant plays for their next winters New
York season.
. The gallery gods" became so OBJ.
streperous on occasions that it was
with great difficulty the play could be
proceeded with. The ringleader, a
town tough, was known as Bill Han.
rahan.
The elder Sothern addressed him in
the midst of the most unearthly noise,
as follows: Mr.. Hanrahan will you
be good enough to take charge Of the
gallery and keep order for me?
shall feel very grateful"
The result was magical! Bill cracked
the heads of few Of his erstwhile
fellow rioters with such good effect
that It was only little time before
the best Of order prevailed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-10
OLD STAGES OF NEW YoRb
Many Years Ago They Were Operated
Regularly Between Metropolis and
Other Cities.

In excavating underneath the former
Tallman livery in New York recently
workmen found a number Of straps
such as were used in former days on
the stage coaches which piled between
Albany to Buffalo.
The straps are supposed to have
been made at the Sherwood establish
ment, which many years ago stood at
the northeast corner Of State and Dill
streets. 8. C. Tallman said he be-
lieyed the straps to be at least rs
years old, and to have lain where they
we're found probably for that length Of
time or longer. 8 81"
II was In 1909 that Isaac Sherwood
of Skaneatles became q partner Of
Jason Barker Of Utica In conducting
the stage line which passed through
this county, carrying the United States
mail. It is recorded that In 1916 a
line Of coaches, among the proprietors
Of which was the firm Of Isaac Sher.
wood & Co. Of Auburn, was operated
between Canandaigua and Utica.
These coaches passed over what was
known as the Seneca turnpike, con.
structed between the two points
named. 1t was designed to build this
road six rods wide, the middle rs feet
Of 1t to be covered with gravel or
broken stone to a depth of Is inches.
The Seneca Turnpike company was
authorized to erect a toll gate every
ten miles and exact 12h cents toll
for two-horse teams and rs cents for
four horses.
From Utica east a tri-weekly stage
line was operated TO Albany, and this
likewise was controlled by Sherwood
& Co. and others.
The corner Of State and Dill streets
was a great center for stage coaches
In the early days. Various other lines
besides the turnpike stages converged
In Auburn, there being stages to Ho.
mer, Ithaca, Oswego, Aurora and other
places. It was in that day that the
fight broke out between the Pioneer
Line, as a new competing company
was called, and the Sherwood combina.
ton.
The Pioneer Line gained control of
the principal hotel in the village,
known as the Western Exchange, hop
ing thus 10 embarrass its rivals. But
the Sherwood interests fitted up the
Bank Of Auburn, as it was known, for
their headquarters An issue of this
campaign was the question of running
stage coaches on Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-10
IT AST0NlSHED THE COOK
Marvellous Appetite Of "Mr. claren.
don," Whose Name Was Pass
port to Kitchens Best.

]. Hayden-C Clarendon, eating his
three meals in a German grill OF much
renown, has, day by day, extended his
acquaintanceship from the steward to
each of the walters and from thence
into the kitchen to the cooks. And it
so happened a while ago that one Of
the cooks had had to send his wife to
a hospital. Clarendon, ever thought.
full, bought flowers and sent them out
to the kitchen to be forwarded thence
to the hospital.
This, of course, made him more
than solid with the culinary depart
ment OF the big restaurant, with the
result that whenever a waiter an.
nounced that the order was for Mr..
Clarendon" the cooks would go to
the limit In getting him the best
steaks and chops and serving them as
works of art.
The walters weren't slow in learn.
ing that the word Clarendon" was
the passport to the kitchens best
the open sesame, as 1t were.
So 1t happened that one afternoon
a waiter came into the kitchen with
the order:
"T-bone steak, rare, for Mr.. Claren.
DON"
The man at the broiler threw up
his hands.
What's come over Mr.. Clarendon? %
he asked In establishment. He has
had two porterhouse steaks, boiled
salmon, ham and eggs, three oyster
stews, sanddabs, chops, and now he
wants T-bone steak-and all in an
hour!"-San Francisco Chronicle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-10

D. c. Luse went to Hutchinson
Tuesday morning ON business.
Mrs. L. J. Knapp left Monday even
ing for Palm Beach, Fla. Mr.. Knapp
has been there for several weeks and
they expect to remain there.
Frank Shelton and his son, o. A.,
OF Fairview township, will move, next
week, to Rogers, Ark, near where
they have traded for land, including
an S2-acre orchard. It is a part OF
the big orchard that Joe Ewalt has
been a part owner in and manager
OF for several years.
Tom Milhgan, who has been ap
pointed postoffice inspector, with
headquarters at Cincinnati, left Mon.
day for that city. His first assign,
ment will be made from there. His
family viii move later.
County Surveyor S. A. Newcombe
has been in Ellinwood this week es.
tabhshing some street and sidewalk
grades for that city.
Mrs. Chas. Daenzer of Sterling Wis.
tied her parents, Judge and Mrs. An
thony, here, Monday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-10
Wild Bird Returns to Captivity.

Are birds able to think and remem-
Der where they have been well cared
for? A gentleman living in Leith is
in the habit Of feeding the birds which
frequent his garden during the winter
months. Some time in January, 1911,
he enticed a greenfnch to enter a
cage and so captured it. 1t was wear
ing a ring on its leg marked "Aber-
deem University, 1855"
In the following March he set 1t at
liberty, declares correspondent Of
The Scotsman. He was much sur
prissd when on January Is, 1912, the
bird returned. On his cage being pre-
scented to him, the bird hoped con-
tentedly into 1t and settled comforta-
bly, down for the severe season. An
examination Of the ring left no doubt
% to the identity Of the bird.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-10
But One Distinction.

Mrs. J. G. Phelps Stokes (Rose
Pastor) said In q recent address In
New York, apropos Of certain dishon'
est financial methods:
They tell a story about a man Of
this type. 1t appears that, as he got
out Of his motorcar one day, thief
snatched silk handkerchief from the
pocket of his sable-lined overcoat.
"The millionaire grabbed the thiel
and looked around for a police officer
Then the thief, squirmingly in hi:
grasp, said:
"'Ah, let me go! Come on now
let me go. AFTER all, boss, the only
difference between you and me is thai
you're maxim your sixth or seventh
million while I'm still worhn' on m!
first"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-10
FATE OF THE OLD CHURCHES
Eighteen From New York City Have
Been Sold and Moved to Small
Towns.

Eighteen stone churches which were
on Manhattan Island from twenty-five
to two years ago are now scattered
over New York state, New Jersey and
Connecticut, says the New York Sun.
These structures were taken down to
make room for mercantile buildings.
The congregations moved uptown and
built new edifices. The old buildings
were sold and the buyers took them
down, carefully numbering each stone
and making full detailed drawings for
sale with the materials to prospective
purchasers.
There is good market for second
hand churches taken down hereabout
and that can be moved by low cost
water carriage to places within two
hundred miles. Old New Workers
journeying upstate, through New Jer-
sey or n Connecticut often come upon
a church that looks familiar, and on
making inquiries find that the build
ing formerly stood on Manhattan Is
land and after being taken to a new
site was sand-blasted so as to give
the stone fresh appearance.
In the last dozen years an enormous
business has been done in taking down
brownstone houses in Manhattan and
re-erecting them in many places. One
fine facade by famous architect Of
sixty years ago is in Boston, another
IN New Haven and a number are in
New Jersey cities. More than a thous.
and fine brownstone houses were taken
down In Manhattan last year and the
stone and good deal of the timber
were worked into houses and apart.
ment houses, hotels and halls within q
hundred miles Of this city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-10
RESPECTED BY MINE OWNERS
isuperstItlons Among Men Who Work
Where Daylight Never Penetrates
Are Rather Quaint.

Many and quaint are the supersti.
tons existing among coal miners and
each Of them is respected by the wise
mine owner.
For example, It is an oldestablished
custom In the mines In the north OF
England and South Wales to close
down a mine for one day when a man
10 killed In the workings. In some
mines the closing day after fatal &C.
cident u the day Of the funeral, but
more usually It Is the day after the
accident.
In some mines It d considered an
omen Of III luck for miner to carry
his lantern In his left hand; and in
Others, curiously enough, It Is regard.
ID as unlucky to carry the lantern In
he right hand.
One Of the Oldest customs among
miners Is that known as parting.
When batch Of miners In England
get to work on q new seam, or cutting,
for the first time the first miner to
strike the coal with his pick leaves a
bit Of the clothes he Is wearing at the
place where he strikes the first blow.
A miner always tears a bit out Of his
coat or trousers for this purpose, and
in mining districts where this custom
prevails you may see many wearers
Of clogs going about with several torn
patches in their clothes, telling Of the
number Of times they have fulfilled
the custom Of parting In the mine. II
10 considered unlucky to have such
rents In cloths mended.y
Every miner on taking on work at a
mine in the north of England receives
. cardboard leaf, containing the regu.
lstions prevailing at that particular
mine, which he must scrupulously OBJ
serve. It is considered an unlucky
thing for miner to lose this card, and
IN many miners homes you may see
the regulation card hanging on the
wall IN glass frame.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-10
When Flirting Has No Charm.

An aviation meet was given recent
" at Hot Springs, Ark, to the great
amazement Of the native negro popu-
lation. Two little very black maidens
were discussing the doings Of the
marvellous bird men," and one Of
them said boastfully:
"Ah wuz offered SO to go up in one
O them f1yin' machines"
"Ten dollars!" exclaimed the 9TH
er. Nah goodness, chile, that's a
powerful lot O money. Why'n you all
do it?"
well, All shorely needs tn money"
was the reply, but All amt goin' to
firt with no undertaken fer II SO"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-10

Mrs. Lottie Mullen Of Chicago is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. E. ].
Dodge, and Mrs. Dodge's daughters,
Mns. Lillian Rediger and Mrs. Giles
Dodge.
E. P. Downing, of Wichita, is here
to visit his son, Robert, who has been
sick at the hospital for several days
He is reported now as being much in
proved.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-10

Ivan Collins has gone to Hutchin-
son, where he has accepted position
with George Winstead, in his jewelry
department.
]. P. Kirk has returned from the
Panama canal, where he has been EN-
ployed for some time He is an en-
gineer and construction manager on
part Of the work, and holds a good
paying position.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-10

Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are
due to impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic.
Makes you cleareyed, clear-brained,
clear skinned.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-10
A GREAT BUILDING FALLS

When its foundation is undermined
and II the foundation Of health-good
digestion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs of indi
gestion, DR.. Kings New Life Pills
should be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate the liver, kidneys ant
bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe, ant
only rs cents at all druggists.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-05-10

completed up to May /, compared
with 10 on May l, 1911, and a ten
year average on May 1,of 67.6.
OF spring Planting 1879 Per cent was
completed up to May l, compared with
900 per cent on May l, 1911, and a
6-year average on May l Of $50 per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
REVOLUTIONARY RADICALIsM
President Schurmsn Takes Sharp Issue
with Colonel Roosevelt.

President Schurman Of Cornell University,
, lonptIme friend and supporter OF cx- Pres-
dent Roosevelt. writing In The lndepen-
dent" this week, speaks strongly against
the colonels candidacy and In opposition
TO the third term proposal in general. says
DR.. Schurman:
The peoples belief in President Roose-
yeIt's selr-ellmination from future Presden-
tial candidates. gave him tremendous lev
eraGe during his second term. materially
helped him TO control the Republican Ma
tICraI Convention of iaS and brought nlnl
universal praise (Which Senator Lodge. the
presiding officer, eloquently voiced 70 that
convention for his unselnsh patriotism I'm
following I'm the footsteps or washington
and jefferson.
Touching on some Of Mr. Roosevelts own
utterances, President SchUrman observes
that things are what they are, and quotes
Mr. Roosevelts declaration on November
3. 1904. that Under no circumstances will
he a candidate for or accept another
nomination" Continuing, the Cornell
'prcxy" adds:
The country had not recovered from the
shock of the radical programme OF new
natlonalism" when Mr.. Roosevelt launched
a still more radical proposal. The history
OF civilization shows that when the courts
are subordinated to the soveregn-whether
the sovereign he n monarch or the people
I'm their cntirety-justice disappears from
states and the rights OF individuals and
mInorities are trampled under foot. The IN
dependence OF the judiciary is the first
principle of free government Mr. Roose-
Welt now proposes to have court decisions
reversed by popular vote. This IL not QhIy
radicalism II IL REVOLUTIONARY raul,,isI raulCniisin,
OF citizens and alienated hosts OF Repubil
cans who formerly voted for Mr.. Roosevelt