davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

$40 delegates whose seats had not been
contested. Roots claims to the chair
manship owned no such broad founda-
ton. If those contested delegates were
a steal Roots craftsmanship was a
steal. The convention was but as so
much stolen goods Of politics.
Roosevelt. upon the terms he had
laid down, could have ordered bolt
when Root first raped for order. John
son, of California. who has been for
war favored that plan; Flynn, of Penn
sylvania. was as hot of heart as john
son, while such stormy petrels as He
ney would hear Of nothing else.
Turning the Other Cheek.
But Borah and Hadley were of quiet
er feather; so, too was Dixon They
insisted that a bolt to be effective
must have moral backing 1t was
worth while to stay in the convention
to the end that as much injustice as
possible be done them. Having been
slapped upon the one cheek in the
election of Root, it was good politics
to turn the other cheek and receive
q cOSCiu slap III tliC COlihA llAallOI VI
the bogus delegates in their stolen
seats
Thus. argued the Hadleys and the
Borahs. and while Roosevelt heard
them with Impotence, not to say Sc
cret wrath, he was obliged to heed
them in his housekeeping.
Roosevelt Will Be Candidate.
Roosevelt will go before the people
for the presidency He will go either
as the regular candidate of the Re
pubhcans or as the candidate of a
boltinr convention of Republicans. or
as the Moses of a new party which he
will call the National party, In sober
truth. Roosevelt rather prefers the lat
ter idea. He would take a Democrat
on with him for vice president in that
case just to show there was no hard
feeling, and throw himself upon the
people.
Hadley. they say, is preening his
feathers for possible nomination of
the compromise variety He thinks
according to report-that his choice
may come when the Roosevelts. Tafts.
LaFollettes, Cumminses. Hugheses and
Fairbankses-to say nothing Of Bev
erdge of the hopeful faee-have been
scrapheaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
LaFOllette Men
See Good Chance

CHICAGO, June 21-LaFollettes
star is again in the ascendency, ac-
cording to his Wisconsin boosters.
A secret meeting was held at the
LaFollette quarters in the Grand Pa
citic-hotel early today The entire Wis
consin contingent and most of the
North Dakota delegation were pres
ent. Two hundred and fifty Taft and
Roosevelt delegates were represented
by committee TO be favorable 10 unit
ing on LaFollette as compromise can
didate. The influence of these and the
SO LaFollette delegates, they said,
would swing many more delegates at
present non committal.
The committee stated that these Taft
and Roosevelt men were not eager to
make a break for LaFollette on the
first ballot, but after that. they thought.
it would be LaFolette quick and GER
tain.
With this announcement plans were
set on foot further to advance tine can
ddacy of the Wisconsin progressive
This involved the appointments of
committees consisting of supporters not
on the delegations to provide for the
"whooping up" process. They got busy
at once
Mrs LaFollette, wife OF the senator
and his campaign assistant. paused "a
the LaFollette quarters this morning
on her way from Washington. d. C.,
to be at the bedside of her father. Sc
riously i'll at his home in Baraboo,
WIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
WOHL WENDER, SLADE AND
SWIFT RUN IN MUSCOGEE

COLUMBUS. GA. June 21.-Repre-
sentatives Ed Wohlwender and ]. j,
Slade have announced as candidates to
succeed themselves in tho lower house
of the Georgia general assembly from
Muscogee county
Muscogee county having been given
another representative under the new
apportionment, H II. Swift, a young
attorney of this city, has announced
as a candidate for that position. No
opposition has arisen to these candi-
dates so far.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
: Today'S Program for
: G. O. P. Convention

CHICAGO, June 21-Of1cial
program for today's session Of the
Republican national convention,
as arranged by the national COM
mittee:
II a. m, convention reconvenes
Report of committee on creden-
. tials
Adoption of rules and order of
business.
Adoption of platform.
Nomination for president
Nominal ion for vice president.
Program Likely To Be Carried Out.
Partial report of credentials
committee.
Discussion and vote on contests,
state by state and district by dis
trict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21


splendid. splendid" was the reply
I'm enjoying it. but it is too bad they
| have to tell the truth about each 9th
err and even the dozen delegates who
heard the remark laughed
David Harum once remarked that a
reasonable number of fieas on dog
was good thing. The argument was
that 1t kept The canine from intro
spection and thereby was he prevented
from mentally dwelling on the fact Of
his unhappy pedigree.
Colonel Harum did not explain how
many f1eas were a reasonable number.
There is no doubt but that a reason
able amount of hate for the wrong, or
that which we think is wrong, is rea-
sonable and right.
When Hate Becomes a Crime.
But certainly there comes a point
where the law of diminishing returns
begins to act And beyond this, hate
continued, becomes a weakness then a
fault, next blunder and finally a
crime.
There is sizzling surplus Of hate in
the atmosphere Of the Coliseum 1t is
kid gloved crowd, all right, and be-
fore action begins you might suppose
that we were about to hear Tetrazzini
sing.
Alas and alack, we are to hear In
definite harangue.
Following the lead of his illustrious
leader Heney has exhausted the bill
ingsgate calendar, and then its syRo-
nyms.
The good old words theft, thlevery'
brigandage, holdup, handpicked tools
have been used in running the gamut
OF hate. Up and down. backward and
forward. transp posed, over and over
again. the forms of insult were ban
died. tossed flung and put into the
faces of the so-called tainted delegates
who sat just below the gatling fire Of
oratory
The steam roller is not intended to
squelch oratory Oratory is harm
less drainage tube for the disappointed
Honey in Fighting Trim.
The chairman allowed one hand to
toy playfully with the electric tiller OF
the steam roller and he looked off into
space in tired way when the fire
works first began, and the Hon. Francis
]. Heney agitated the other
Heney was using fighting language
and Heney is a hghting man He has
shot and he has been shot, and now ne
was using the language that often pre-
cedes bloodshed
The lie is the first blow Heney flung
the lie and danced it two-step. he
set it to music and yodled it.
1t was very plain that if Heney had
had his way not only would the deci-
sion have been recalled but the chair
man as well, but solid line of police
were circling Heney and back Of him
stood Sergeant at Arms Stone. and ali
the time Chairman Root calmly looked
off into space in tired way. He could
have suppressed Heney by simply
touching an electric bell
Not creating quite enough excite
ment. Mr.. Heney began to center his
shot on individuals.
Invitation to Stevenson.
Stevenson, Of Colorado was down in
front of him.
The difference between you and Abe
Reuf' said Heney, shaking his trigger
finger at Stevenson lis that Abe Reuf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
HADLEY BEST Of
DARK HORSES,
SAYS LEWIS
Taft Wants to Quit. R. to
Head New Party Hughes
Afraid to "Come In"
By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

CHICAGO, June
21.-If you must
bet on a dark
horse, bet on Had
ley. The conven-
ton has furnishea
a deal of pointless
innocuous disor-
der which, begin
ming nowhere over
nothing in partic-
ular, formed no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
LaFollette Has
New Party Already

g CHICAGO. June 21-LaFollette men
already have organized a new party
according to Professor Charles McCar-
THY, librarian at the Wisconsin State
university. There has been no name
given to the party. It's organization
has not been perfected, further than
agreeing on a general progressive pro-
gram
If the Roosevelt men want to Join in
the new party, all right, says Professor
Mccarthy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
TRAVELLER GETS $1,000.
DAMAGES FOR TAKING
SMALLPOX ON TRAIN

MACON, GA June 2t--Merritt
Birdsong young Macon man, secured
a verdict Of $40 against the Southern
railway in the city court as damages
for having caught case of smallpox
by contact with person suffering with
that malady on board a Southern train.
He sued for 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
BY Ebert HUBBARD

CHICAGO, June
21.- William j.
Bryan has a place
in what he calls
the peace zone"
among the report
ers. His seat ad-
joins the space
sacred TO the del
egates. During a
luil in the con
vention l asked
him how he liked
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
TAMARACk TEAM WINS.
Ccfests Calumet & Heela~ BowIors ~
Calumet Elks' LEAGUE.

The Tamarack team of the Elks
bowling league defeated the Calumet
4 Hccla team two of the three game
last evening, taking the second and
third The scores
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
LUMBERMEN ARE SCARCE.
Work IN Mines Plentiful and Woods
men Prefer It, it is Claimed.

Copper country lunbcrmcu, tugcth-
en- with those from other parts of the
upper peninsula are complaining of
the scarcity of men for work in the
woods this winter Although most
ot the camps are in operation, it is
said that many of them are short
banded and there is a possibility that
the lumber output will he reduced as
a result
During other recent years, lumber
men have been plentiful and work has
not been hdmpcrcd. This year, how
ever, work i'm the mines is said to be
more plentiful and the men who usual
d. Woll, i'm the woods prefer it because
ot the opportunity for more steady
employment. Higher wages have been
offered for woodsmen and the camp
forces are being recruited slowly. II
rs hoped by the lumbermen. how
ever. that later in the season the
shortage of men viii be less marked
and that the usual output may he
had
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
IMPROVED MAIL SERVICE
FOR KEWEENAW co. TOWNS
POUCHES TO BE SENT BY
STREET CAR INSTEAD
OF BY TRAIN.

Announcement has been made of
an improved mail service to be cstab-
liShed tor Mohawk. Ahmeek. Allouc2
and other Keweouaw county towns as
well as for Kearsargc, the change To -
i'm effect on NOV. Is. on and after
that date the pouches will be trans
ported between Calumet and these
towns lay street car, twice daily, in
stead of the once a day mail service
now provided. The Improvement will
be much appreciated by the residents
of the towns affected.
New contracts have been made by
the federal authorities with the
Houghton County Traction company,
which provide that closed mail
pouches for Mohawk, Alloucz, Ahmcck
and Kcarsargc will bc placed on the
ears leaving Calumet at 7:j0 "a m.
ana 80 p. m. and closed pouches tor
Calumet will be received at the above
mentioned towns on the ears leaving
Mohawk at 1880 a. IN. and $50 y, m.
The Gay letter pouches will be placed
H. the Mohawk pouch and will be
transported from Mohawk to Gay via
Mineral Range The schedule above
mentioned will give the towns in Kc-
Weenaw county twice a day service
and il is probabl" it will hc continued
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
PLANNING BASKETBALL

The Calumet Eugmc,rs basketball
',am viii Ice roorgan'2cd at once md
VIII commence practice in amicipa
tiop ~ matchcs With toe NJ G. NJ
Calumet and Mhrcming Y. NJ <. \
and Guild HALL and X. of g. ;"ans o'
Marquette. II has been suogeste.
that six team league be orgqnizcd
With rlrce teams from the iron com
nv and three teams from the copper
country. As the teams are about oven
~ matched IT is expected some good
sport would result
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
LOCAL BREViTiES.

The knights and ladies' of kaleva
Will entertain mt concert in the
Finnish hall on Eighth street Sunday
evening.
Mrs. T. \ Thompson Of Detroit.
who was one OF the principal speakers
1T the Woman's Ifcmc- Missionary
conference this week., has left fer hor
home.
oscar Weidclman anG family who
returned to this city from the w"st =
short time ago. have lett for Fi"'and.
William J. rascoe. Nlo Yesterday
suffered badly manpled arm while
at work in the 80. ~ cnginehouse. bad
the member amputated yesterday at
ternoon in the Q. Z H. hospital
Mr.. and Mrs William Niemi cf los
Third street are the parents of son.
Reuben Olsen of Ishpeming is the
Guest of local friends.
Frank Puddeford Of Detroit is il
calumet ON business.
Eusene Messrer of Rocl,lard visit
cd with Calumet friends !cSt rdu!.
Adclorde 'ioulottc has resigned his
accepted a position with Noriiu Bros.
Joseph LcDuc. formerly &c the Glass.
Block has taken q position with Tn
AsscliL market.
The Osceula township board will
hold meeting this afternoon at Tho
Gil. - a.. ..,,,,,,-i..., A., tr,,.,,,,. "a.
Mills.
John Uitt of Osccola has gone to
Chicugo ON short business trio.
Capt James Hoalson left last eve
ming fer Milwaukee To- visit VIII
friends
Miss Elsie Martin of Hartford Mich.
is the guest of her brother WIN Mar
tin.
Aliss Lillian CloaNcs of HaneccE
underwent an Operation at ;hc Calu-
met Public hospital Yesterday. She
Is rcpurtcd as resting easy
The KcWocnaw Lodge or Masous
held meeting last evening at whjyr
the tnTd degree WAS conferred AM
afterwards there was a luncheon and
social session.
Miss Hazel Williams Will loav, this
cvcniu. for Nilwa, kce. where size will
visit with friends.
Miss NutuiuCttC Richards has l"ti
for London ont. where she viii visit
with friends
Sheriff elect James Crus" vas a
painesdalc business visitor this aftcr-
Leon.
Paul Shauz. OF S,NrrDr str,rr. has
returned from Swauzcy, in the iron
country. bringing back with him .
IS. pound buck, con-, uf the larpcoi
deer ever shipped INTO Calumet.
Louis Sewing and Charles Skill,
have returned from Ralph. Dickinson
county where they hunted on the
Skellv ranch. MIR Sewing shot 49,
pound deer Several Calumet hunters
are sull on The ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs James NIulicrNjs. os
Seventh street. will leave Sunday for
Detroit. to make their future home.
The Progressive county COMMITTEE
will meet in the Red JaCget town hal
| this evening to close up affairs ul
| the recent campaign and to provid,
| for a permanent organization
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
PLAN MEETING
AT |SHPEM|NC
HOughton District NJ. {. Preachers
in Conference

The pastors of the Methodist E,pis
,oPal churches of the copper country
Vll leave rucsda, mornine rog lSh-
pcmug. 90 tuynd the annual district
mcctug. which opens in tire VI. r.
church of that CITY in the afternoon
rho m,euugs. -hiyh VII, continue m
al "Wednesday evening. are 10 be in
spirdtional in character and VII be
presided over by Re. W T.. Marvin
ur the Ioughtou district. 1t is plannct
Go discuss various phuSca of church.
work and activities and 90 ccnsidc,
sua-osticu~ which may prove o. mn
tudl rcncht Several copper country
pastors an" ON the program.
rhc meeting VII oper with "qrict
houl' from 20 to $50 TUESDAY a.
tcrnauu after which the EEworth
Leaguc VIII he the subject to b. dis
russcd I'm the evening, Rev. II. IT,
NaliinSuu. pastor of the Lake inGeu
~ = church wiz deliver a missionary
Sermon suagestcd 10y the fact thg;
ucN' week j., Home Mission week.
"Wednesday moruiu". from $ 20 t.
- so viii bc given over To- dcvctious
The ministry VIII b" the subject under
discus ion II : planned 80 view tho
ministers work rrord various ANGLES
as student. his mcssag" his a6min-
istration eft church activities ana as an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
SOCCER SEASON OVER.

''rom present Indications tho so,c,,
football sr3suu is over Alth1upl
"linesdllc and Mohawk are dcsirou,
Of a1aneins games with the Calwnc
y. NJ. g. y. Tor Saturday it is mlil.ol,
theN VIII hc accommodated until uyN
season at least Either game Woul,
Poo away from home anu aa somo O.
the local PLAYERS work WNl / u'clogl
ON SATURDAY. afternoon it would be al
urst impossible, for the C,llmr, team
ru ~ lHo dJtc. The organization vii
be- mdal1iu,d until spring p,wovc,
and IT ie prnh2'l" "a LEAGUE viii be cor
canl~cd aGriu. the coming winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
ANNUAL REPORT
OF CHARITIES
Widows and Deserted Wives Pro-
vide Most Cases

Widows and deserted wives make
ny over half of the unfortunate poor
whom the Calumet Associated Chair
ties has been called upon To help dur
ing the past year according To the nm
nual report of the secretary, Miss
Claricc Jones, which has just been
made public. out of total of 2G,
cases where the Associated Charities
was called upon To render assistant,
during the past year, 1913 were widow,
ana 81 deserted wives,
The report shows some intcrestinE
facts bearing on the number of poor
people in the city and the effective
work which is done by the associa
ton. \ total of l.l31 individuals have
been benefited, or almost five per
cent of the total population of Calu
met and adjacent communities
Following is a summary of the re-
mort
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
Nationality.

Amrican, y; Austrian, % Croatian
Is; English, &c; Finnish. 1913. French
IS; German. :; Itarran Il. Irish, s.
Norwegian, II; Polish. 6; Russian.
Scotch, >; slovenian, .; Swedish. 10
Hungarian .; Jewish. +. Total, 2G5.
The officers of the society feel Yer,
grateful for the assistance which Ia,
been rendered during the year by tn,
rublic generally. by physicians indi
yiduals. societies, mining companies
school authorities, churches ana tn,
neWspapors. All of these urganza.
lions nave contributed towards max
ing the year a very successful on,
ANA their continued cooperation can.
not fail to result i'm increased useful.
ness Tor the association in the future
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
Calumet g. Hecla.

Chicugo a Northwestern read H.
shortlr 60 expend $500 O0c 80 bet
terments.
Paupcrs in Epcland and Wales to
tsl G3-,ois.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
GARD OF THANKS

desire To thank the North Tam.
mack Miners and especially Capt
RoseNearc, Peter Lumatta and Herr,
take for their Kindness shown m,
last month. Such thoughtmluess vii
over be remembered.
Mrs llclla and Family
- advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15

Married couples, %; widows, 1903;
deserted wives, -; widowcrs, Z; di-
vorccd woman, / 4; single women, 6,
single men, y: orphans Total. POO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15

Number of cases ......... $1,000 &c,
Number of new cases ,........... Z;
Number of old cases .,.....,.....19-
Number of individuals ,.,.......1.43l
Number of continued cases. ......55G
Number of visits .......,.........42 9
Number OF conferences ..........41;
Number ol reports .....,,,...,,...lSl
Temporary employment ......,.,. II
Clothing given MISREPRESENTATION. 800
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15

The KNIGHTS and Ladies' of Security
viii give u dance at Laurium bnus
hall Saturday evening. Nov. lG Mn
sic by Ideal orchestra. Admission 2o
""nis. Advertisements
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-06-05
President Has Right To Iatervsne.

Washington, May S1.-Presi-
dent Taft holds the view that the
executive. without further legis-
lation by congress, has ample au.
thority for intervention in Cuba
when nescessary. He 80 advised
the senate Cuban relations com.
mittee in connection with the
Bacon resolution designed to sup
plemens the Platt amendment by
enactiag spscific authority Of
law for what nov would be an
assumed authority" to inter.
veue. 1t was reported the oom'
mittee might recommend that
during the session of congress the
responsibility should rest upon
that body. ty reference of the
matter to it by the president but
when congress was net IN session
the president should have free
hand to act.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-06-05
FAITH.

June 81. R. Earnhardt will
have an ice cream supper June
8,h, at his fathers, near Faith.
A big time is expected
A young granite cutter at Daes
Hol'er's, March 11th.
Ivey Setter is back home from
Los Ang ,les, California, where he
has been for eighteen months.
w. A. and L. NJ. Safrit went
to Salisbury May Both and took
out a new wheat reaper. They
live near Rlmer.
Spencer and Granite Quarry
crossed bats ON the latter's ground
May Both. The score was 2 to
in favor of Granite Quarry.
Sunday a phone message to
Faith from St. Mathew church
settl. ment announced the death
of Eli Wyatt, a we'll to do farmer
of that section.
Miss Mertie Bell Moose and
her father returned home Sunday
from Salisbury whore they have
been visiting Mr.. Moose's son
John N. Moose, for several days.
VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-06-05
Boston Board Of Health Offers Wiley
Craftsmanship.

Washington, June 2.-Dr.
Harvey Wiley, the pure food
champion, who was formerly
chief of the bureau CT chemistry
of the Department Of Agriculture,
tonight received an cffer to be-
come chairman of the Boston
board OF health at q salary OF 81,
500 a year.
The proposition was laid before
DR.. Wiley by Representative
William F. Murray of Massachu-
setts, who acted 40 the personal
representative of Mayor F,tz-
gerald of Boston.
Il is known that Dr.. Wiley
thinks favorably of the outlook
for usefulness which the Boston
position offers. He has asked for
time to study the Boston health
report and to acquaint himself
fully with the situation there and
will give his answer in q few
days.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-06-05
On To BaItim ore.

Baltimore Juue 2.-With the
removal from Washington to
this city. the latter part of. next
week. of the national headquar-
ters OF the various candid tss far
the Democratic presidential nom
ination the real activities of the
contest will center here,
Headquarters to be moved are
those of Gov. Woodrow Wilson,
Speaker Champ CLARK, Gov. Jud.
son Harmon and Oscar W.
Underwood.
Secretary Urey Woodson of the
national oom mittie, is expected
in the city the first of this week
to open headquarters. The meet
ings of the national committee
will be held IN the Fifth Regiment
armory aud the Belvadere hotel.
The &C mmittee will have few If
any contests to pass upon; its
chief work will be to select the
temporary officers of the conven-
tion and approve arrangements
that have been made at the ar
mory.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-06-05
Roots Selection May Defeat Party.

Madison, Wis, June 2.-Gov.
Francis Nc Govern of Wisconsin,
chairman of the Wisconsin dele
CATION to the Republican nation.
al convention in a telegram an.
swering an appeal by William
Barnes. Jr., of New York, refused
the support of Wisconsin for Sen.
ator Elihu Root as temporary
chairman Of the convention.
Governor McGovern's reply said
Senator Root represented "pollti-
cal views and methods that shou d
not be sanctioned at the Chicago
convention" and that Roots So
lection would invite defeat in Nc.
vember.
In telegram to the Governor,
Mr.. Barnes had sought the cup.
port of the 20 Wise onsin dele
gates, all of whom had been
pledged to Senator LaFollette's
presidential candidacy. Mr..
Barnes declared the contest to be
the "mo serious one which has
afflicted the Republican party and
that the attempt to nominate Mr..
Roosevelt cnn lead only to dis
aster.
Governor McGovern's telegram
to Mr.. Barnes was as follows:
"Hon. William Barnes, Jr.,
New York CITY:
"Senatcr Root represents politi
cal views and methods that
should not be sanctioned at the
Chicago convention. He is &
standpat statesman while the rank
and file of the Republican party
are progressive. The people have
q right to rule and their wishes
concerning the organization Of
the convention aud the adoption
of platform are new vel
known. To ignore this judgmen,
recorded in almost every Republi
can State from the Atlantic tt
the Pacific by electing Senator
Root or any other tory temporary
| chairman will convict the party O.
insincerity and invite defeat in
November"