davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
MEMORIAL EoR MRS. BATTLES.

MEMORIAL FOR MRS. BATTLES.
: THE WOMANS FOREIGN MIS-
s.sionary society of the First Methodist
schurch met with Mrs. Alexander
siSmith. 1911 Eighth avenue, yesterday.
EAfter devotional services and a short
Business session a memorial service
for the late Mrs. NJ w. Battles,
t8ormer member of the society, was
rheld, Mrs. NJ. VI. Sturgeon being in
charge. The scriptures we're read and
prayer was offered by Mrs. J. T.
sNoftsker. Mrs. Sturgeon then gave a
very beautiful and touching tribute to
-the life and work OF Mrs Battles.
Miss Mae Smith sang Face to Face"
aand Mrs. II. w. Ward closed with an
depreciation, beautifully put of Mrs.
Battles
: The program for the mission meet
sing consisted OF a paper on Good
News From Many Lands" by Mrs. NJ.
EW. Stevens. and a quiz conducted by
FMrs. Sturgeon.
3 At the business session plans we're
tmade for the annual thank offering
Aservice 10 be held Sunday evening,
March %. at the church Miss
Wealthy b. Honsinger. a missionary
= 10 China home on a furlough, will be
a the speaker at this meeting. Miss
aHonsinger was sent by the New York
branch Of the missionary society and
has been IA charge of one of the Bald
win memorial schools in China She
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
old FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine
Cures Colds and Builds
Up the Body Without
Use of Alcohol or Dan
gerous Drugs--A Doc
tors Prescription. SO
Years in Use.

Father Johns medicine Is a physi-
clans prescription.
Prescribed for the late Rev. Father
John O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass, by an
eminent specialist in 1885.
Father John recommended this pre-
scription to his parishioners and
friends and in this way it became
known as Father Johns medicine.
This story is true AID we guarantee
to give $4,000 to any charitable in.
stitution, If shown otherwise.
Father Johns medicine will cure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
ScHRoEDER-BRokKEN.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS AMY
Rosetta Broken of Harmony, Mimi,
and William F. Schroeder, Jr., son of
Justice and Mrs. w. F. Schroeder, 532
Thirtieth street, this city took place
Wednesday at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Broken
at Harmony. Owing to illness in the
family the wedding was very simple
home service attended by members of
the family. Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder
left at once for Minneapolis, on their
honeymoon and after May / will be at
home in Marschdon, S. D. Mr.. Schroe-
der is a graduate of the local high
school and also of the Illinois state
university school of electrical engin,
eering. Following his graduation he
was employed in a New York bank
and later took ranch in South Dakota
which he is now cultivating and which
will be the new home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

ed the Tri-City 500 club at the regular
card party. In the games Mrs. Max
Kohn and Mrs. NJ. Rothschild took the
favors. Refreshments we're served
after the games. Mrs. l. Petersberger
of Arlington avenue, will be the host
ess next week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
M. Y. M. CLUB BOB PARTY.

THE MEMBERS OF THE NJ. Y. NJ.
club of the First Methodist Sunday
school and their lady friends, made up
a very delightful sleighing party We'd
nesday evening. After the ride lunch
con was served at the home of Ray
mond Walker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
ELks, DANCING PARTY.

THE ELKS GAVE A PLEASANT
dancing party at Elks' hall last night. A
large number of young people attend.
ed and enjoyed the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

has been in the field since 1907, and
is a speaker Of much force and power.
At the close of the program and
business the ladies remained for a so
cial hour and refreshments were
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
AMERICAN YeoMEn oReANIze.

HARMONY HOMESTEAD, NO.
1927 Brotherhood of American Voc
men, was organized last evening at
Odd Fellows hall with Deputy Ger
trude Wynn organizer. There are 81
members who elected as their officers
the coming year the following: Hon
orahle foreman, Jesse Kerns; Worthy
correspondent, John a. Reid; Master
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
FORSBERG-PAHL.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS ANNA
PAIL, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. limo
thy PAIL of Claussen street, Davenport
and Charles o. Forsberg of this city
took place last evening at $50 at the
parsonage of Trinity German Lutheran
church, Davenport, Rev. Oscar Horn,
the pastor, officiating. They were &C
companied by Miss Emma Clasen
and Albert DeJaeger of Moline. The
bride wore a blue tailored suit with
which she wore a white satin and lace
bodice and a large black hat trimmed
in plumes She carried bridal bou-
quet of roses. After the ceremony the
bridal party went to the New Kimball
where a wedding supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Forsberg will make their
home in Rock Island. Mr.. Forsberg
is machinist employed at the Rock
/ Island arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
DRUGGISTS AUXILIARY MEETING.

THE WOMAN'S ORDER NATION
al Association Retail Druggists held
its annual business meeting last even
ing at the home of Mrs. E. Jericho,
1902 Fifteenth street, Moline. At the
business session matters pertaining to
the order were closed up for the year
just ended and number of commit.
tees were appointed for the coming
year After business was out of the
way cards were played and a social
time followed, when the hostess served
lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
SPENCER MARCH COFFEE.

MRS. EARL CAMERON AT HER
home, 1926 Seventh avenue, yesterday
afternoon entertained the ladies OF
Spencer Memorial Methodist church at
their March coffee party. The attend
ance was very large and the time was
spent visiting and sewing and the lad
les enjoyed very nice afternoon.
Plans were made for the annual sew
ing for Bethany home and this will
be held at the church next Wednesday
all day. Those outside of the society
who are interested in the work of the
home are invited to assist at this time
in making garments for the children at
the home. The hostess served a deli
cious luncheon at the close of the aft
eruoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Daughters of Norway, newly
organized branch of the Sons of Nor
way, will give a party at Turner hall,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

of ceremonies, John Williams; Chap
lain, Mrs. Alice Strayer.
The next meeting of the organization
will be held April f.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-08

TRICKY 500 CLUB.
MRS. NJ. LANDAUER OF OAK
Lane, Davenport, yesterday entertain
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Big Engine for MiII-Nerwieh Man Gets Church contrset-lndspendencs Day Celebration.


 Presiding Elder J. Fl. Nswland ec- cupied the pulpit at the Versailles M E. church Sunday morning. delivering an able and helpful sermon
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Farrell, Nfsses Nellie and Margaret Farrell of Waure- gan are guests of hr. and Mrs. F. B, Swan.
 Master Harold Kinder Is the s77es+ Of New HsFen fr1gnds.
 The many friends of George Lam bert are glad to welcome him home from his scnool duties in Canada whArs be has spent the past year.
 EepreaertAt3Te of a steam engine eomrazy of Providence is busy setting up e new engine at the Totol1ett com pGT's p1snt.
 yohu H Johnson ot Norwich has re- oefved the contract of placing a steel osfnngstn. the Versailles M E. church. The BL0rk viii be begun at once.
 AnE and Mrs. Joseph Davis of New Bedford Mass. are guests of Mir. and 1fs1- ". E. M1nchea-
 George Nichols Is spending a few days CD Canadian sol, renewing old fEtendzh1ps aud visfttng the scenes of hts childhood.
 The Fourth passed with no serious seekdeuts to n1ar the pleasure of the day. The yo0nger element began ceIe- br1kkng at s12-O1 Thursday morning and were buU until a late hour. The To- tckett compaug,s plant was idle and ne store closed al an early hour.
 Improvements made by O. LaRoche cn his residence and grounds during fhe past two months now make his r~uperzy one of the finest in the vil- ieFa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
NOANK
ohies~s Elected by Washington Mayor Hooker Enter tmins on Yacht.


 co0neiI-Ex-Mayo Hooker Enter tAins on Yacht.
 At the annual meeting of Washing ton council, No. z, Junior O. U. A. M., the following officers were elected for the ensuing six months: Councillor, Erastus Fish: vice councillor, George Spicer: recording secretary, Robert N. Rathbun. assistant recording secre- tary, Ivan Crossman; financial secre- tary Dr. E. P. Fitch; treasurer, Charles l. Fitch: conductor, Lawrence Ash croft. IT,: warden, Hiram Latham; fpstde sentinel Fred Buddington; out s48e sentinel, Arthur Fitch: Junior past councillor, Albert Rathbun; trustee for 1t months. Eugene Mcdonald; trustee for 17 months, Walter Rathbun; trus- tee-for six months George Spicer; rep rosentatfves to state council. Albert Rstbb1n. Robert Rathbun: alternates, ErRsGus Fish, Charles I. Fitch.
 Guests on Yacht
 ED-&ERpcr Edward Hooker Is enter Aafufng Capt James Sistsre, Harry Hughss and Thomas Nel, on his yacht
 Briefs and Personals.
 Albs-t Per8dns has returned to Prov hAaDoe a<ter 6 short viedt to his father CD Spicer aronne-
 Wfooam Smith of Providence is wis scug his parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Smith
 Mrs. Charles Potter of Norwich is ysEit1ng nHends in the village.
 Mss Ruth Dodd has returned to Mystic after spending 8 few days as the guest of Mss Marion Crossrnan on Prospect hin-
 Loren Park of Providence is visit. mg his pareuts Mir. and Mrs. L. L. Park. on Main street
 John Laxnb is confined to his home CD E1Bn street by illness.
 Mas Margaret Joyce has returned from a vfsi1 to friends in Stonington. Azaxs Eun4ss Brown of Prospect Hiu ks enteEtRin4nG Mss Lsottie Wolf of 1Ssw HgVen-
 Mn El4zz5eeh Hurst has resumed her dnt1es in New London, after a .hert Minass.
 Not many sattended the dance given tz the town hall Thursday evening.
 Mss Peszf Carson has gone to Ux- bridge, AfaBss for a visit with rela- tfvea.
 James Campbell and Fred Fitzpat- yick spent Thursday with friends at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
EEHluIeA

2 ens bzzn 9Dund t11zt- the things
 hA sxpand on y4nG as wztea 0eezs af Gbczvsz sempezature when 0R reesguEs A 1tK1aased. while the csbsFs Deere al htghr. When 6stszncs that expands freeSes under hAghsg pressure than usual 1t has to srsrt move rurce to shove the pres 9Re away. and conseU1ensiy has to nss up mora. ot tts heat energy, thus XnEng more -hea1 and consequently be- earkng colder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
Rrr.. NNn.h Money lns Cd.

A housekeepez at Queenstown, Ire Aard. oonstabular5 barracks while elesuing a codfsh about 30 pounds in weight discovered inside the fish a purse containing a number of silver coins Of the reign of Queen Victoria. The purse was of leather, steel bound and in good preservation. It also con tained some inscribed paper, which vas rsduced almost to pulp.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
living for othens.

There ts light and sanity. safety and beauty in thinking planning working. nying for others. It leads not to sin but away It Is Q guide to peace, health and safety of the mind and tho sCul alike. But self-coddling. self exsl;ation, self-interest run mad that distortion of human nature is potent lure to destruction. It Is of ths very. esseRce of criYe--Ezchange'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
SToNINGTON.
rssneer Nook and Ladder Company Elects ofiosrs-Foreman Joseph F. Joseph Announces Appointments.

The election of Pioneer H. and L. Co was held Wednesday evening and the following officers elected:
 Foreman. Joseph F. Joseph: first as- sistant, Raoul M. Delagrange; second assistant. James Duke; secretary. Rob- ert L. Burtch: treasurer, George Ha- ley: steward, Frank l.. Staplin.
 Mir Joseph, who has been elected foreman, has been a member of the company since 1886. and he announced the following appointments:
 rilierman, Allen Slade; auditing committee, James Weeks, James Stiv- CTS. Erastts Chesebro; committee of inquiry, Frank Tracy, William E. Rose, Grover Carson; house committee, Allen Slsde Frank Tracy, Robert l.. Burtch.
 Foreman Joseph was chosen a dele gate 10 the Connecticut State Fire mems association to be held in New London. and Raoul Delagrange was chosen alternate. The company has a membership of forty-one and one ap- plication pending
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
Reso1 Dlseourtsous.

An Englishman and g Welshman disputing in whose country was the hest living, the Welshman said: There is such noble housekeeping in Wales that l have known above a dozen cooks employed at one we'd ding dinner" "Ay," answered the Engnshman, that was because every man toasted his own cheese"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
MEMS SUSPENDERS

MEMS sUSPENDERS Of lisle webbing with calfskin ends
 At 19c, regular price 25c
 At 29c, regular price soc MEMS BELTS in black, tan and gray, with plain and fancy buckles
 At 19c, regular price 25c
 At 39c, regular price soc WASHABLE FOUR IN HANDS in plain white and a variety of coIors
 At Sc, regular price 15c
 At 15q, regular price 25c
 At 29c, regular price soc MEMS soc NECKWEAR 2ec Mems Silk Four-in- Hand Neckwear, in splendid variety of colors regular soc NeckWear at 29c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06

E ach year, about this time, this Annual Factory End A Sale takes place. Factory End Sale is just what its mpes-a sale of short lengths, full pieces and surplus stocks of manufacturers Every manufacturer has these lots. They desirable it hard get them took several months to arrange for and collect these Factory Ends but have secured the best and largest lot you ever saw
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
Morning Specials

During the morning hours -S.15 to 12-we offer a strong list of special values. Be sure and read the list of Morning Specials.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06

Every family and every person in New London and Windham Counties is interested in this Fsetsry End ssls because the opportunities for import ant savings are such that no person can afford to miss it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06

he Factory End Sale reaches every nook and corner
 of the store. Walk down any aisle, or by any counter, you'll find Factory End Bargains that will glad den the hearts of any person or woman They are BARGAINS in the best sense of the word This ad- versement can't begin the magnitude and scope of this value giving You must come to the store and see and examine the goods themselves thoroughly ap preciate the values.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
MEMS AUTO CLOVES

w ENT0 AU U GLUVE0 At 79c-Men's Cape Leather Gauntlet Auto Gloves, black and tan, value $1.00 At S1.1o-Men's Gauntlet Auto Gloves, of cape leather, either black or tan, value $150. At $165-The well-known "Grinnelr' Auto Gloves, ventilated, value $2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06

We want you to read every line of this advertisement because it is all in- tensely interesting and means import ant savings to all who avail them selves of the money saving opportun- ities which this Factory End Sale offers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06

Sale Factory Ends Bargain Opportunity cannot afford to miss He Fresh Clean Stylish Merchandise the factory which be bought other time and where the prices named this Factory End Sale
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06

MEMS HOSIERY At 5c-Mens Hosiery, in blue and
 brown mixtures, value 10c. At 6c-Mens Fast Black Hosiery, value Toe. At 1oc-Men's Fast Black and Plain
 Colored Hosiery. value 15c. At 17c-Men's Fast Black and Fancy
 Hosiery, value 25c. At 35c-Mens Pure Silk Thread Hos
 iery black and plain colors, value
 5Oc MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR At 18c-Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
 Drawers, value 25c. At 29c-Men's Genuine "Porosknit'
 Shirts and Drawers regular price
 soc. At 35c-Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
 Drawers, value soc. At 35c-Men's Athletic Underwear, of
 fine quality Nainsoook, value soc. At 39c-Men's Bleached Shirts and
 Drawers. of Sea Island Cotton,
 value soc. At Csc Mems Genuine "Porosknit'
 Union Suits, value $1.OO. NA z ~ .'i Cll , r lIlG L4ISlS OHlO0 SNtLSg
 value $100 WORKING AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS At 42c- Boys Fancy Shirts, with or
 without collars, value soc. At 42c-Men's Working Shirts. of black
 duck, blue chambray and fancy
 cheviot, value soc. At 42c-Men's Ncgligee Shirts, with
 detached or attached cuffs. value
 See
 At 39c-Men's Fancy Outing Shirts,
 with attached collars, value soc. At 68c-Men's .NegHgee Shirts, with
 soft detachable collar, value $1.O0. At 78c-Men's Negligee Shirts, of fine
 quality Percale, value $1OO. At $1.19-Men's Fine Quality Percale
 and Soisette Shirts, value $1.50. PAJAMAs-NIGHT SHIRTS At 35c-Men's Muslin Night Shirts,
 plain white and trimmed, value
 soc
 At 79c-Boys Pajamas of Percale,
 trimmed with silk frogs, value
 S100. At 89c-Men's Pajamas of fancy Per-
 cale made military style, value
 $1.00. At 98c-Men's Pajamas of plain and
 Mercerized Cloth, either low neck or military collar, value s1.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06
MEMS AUTO CAPS

Made of light weight mercerizeG cloth
 At 89o, regular price $1O0
 At S1.z9, regular price $1.50
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06

MEMS AUTO BUSTERS At $1.19-Men's Cotton Auto Ddsters,
 regular price $50. At S4.19-Men's Linen Auto Busters,
 with wind shield, value s5.00. At S5.19-Men's Mohair Busters with
 wind shield and convertible col
 lar. value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-06

$4.oo TROUSERS AT S2.5s Mems Pure WOrsted Dress Trousers, in navy and fancy worsted-$350 and S4.00 values at S2.59 a pair. $500 TROUSERS AT $4.59 Mems Fine Quality Dress Trousers, guaranteed pure worsted-S5.00 and $500 values at $4.59 pair Mems Heavy Weight Khaki Trousers
 At 69e, regular price $1.OO
 At e8c, regular price s150 Mems Working Trousers in dark stripes.
 At 79c, regular price $1OO
 At $1.19, regular price S150
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
ROCK ISLAND REFUSES SERVICE
Brings Suit to Prevent enforcement
Of Law Requiring. stops In
Kansas City, Kan.

Topeka, Jan. 22.-The Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad COM
pany does not propose to stop its
trains in Kansas City. Kan. The COM
pany brought a suit in the federal
court here to prevent John Dawson,
attorney general. and James Meek,
county attorney Of Wyandotte county,
from enforcing the law that requires
the stops. The suit also is to re-
strain all efforts to collect $50 a day
penalty for failure to stop the trains.
The bill Of complaint shows that
the Rock Island has no railroad from
Kansas City to Topeka, but merely
has trackage rights over the Union
Pacific under q 99-year lease. The
lease does not give the Rock Island
any right to do . local business be-
tween Topeka and Kansas City, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25

lists, cut off the supply OF youthful
culprits that year by year tread each
others heels on the road TO penal
institutions, close a wide-open door
to the white slave traffic and leave
the question of sex hygiene to be
solved in the homes Of the land
through the cultivated graces OF mod
esty, decency and clean associations.
But responsibility not being a unit
versal attribute of parentage, child
welfare has become a public trust
and the proper discharge OF the dut-
les and obligations of this trust has
become one OF the great questions
of the day. The curfew ordinance
is one of the aids that philanthro'
pists and moralists have invoked. Its
wholesome intent is manifest. That
its faithful observance would bo
saving grace to menaced childhood
is certain. How to compel its OBJ.
servance without parental co-opera-
ton is the vital question. The police
say-and the assertion is well based
that 1t cannot be done. Moralists
say that 1t must be done and in this
strait betwixt the two the matter
rests.
In the meantime gangs of boys
and coteries of girls-the offspring
of Indifferent and irresponsible par
ents congregate here and there about
the city to work mischief to them
selves and others and come and so
to and from their hofes unquestioned
and unnoticed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
RoBBtR JUMPS TAROjGH WINDOW
Surrounded In Minister'S Home, He
Makes His Escape From OFF,
GERS and Crowd.

Denver, Jan. "A robber fought
a squad of policemen in the parish
home 81 Rev. H. Martyr Hart, dean
of st. Johns cathedral, and then
jumped through a window and es'
capped through a Gordon of members
OF the church choir.
A servant discovered the robber,
telephoned for the police and also In
formed the dean and members of the
church choir at rehearsal across the
street. Dean Hart and members OF
the choir surrounded the house, while
the squad Of officers entered the
house with revolvers drawn. The rob-
Der was surprised in the act of rifling
a chest Of silver. He opened fire.
dashed headlong through q window
amid a fusillade of bullets and es-
capped The robber took jewelry val
ued at 5000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
CHILORERs FRIEND AGAIN Ill
Condition Of Popular Atehlson Alton
ney Considered Danveroue
~ Physicians.

Atchlson, Kan, Jan. 1S.-B. P. Wag-
gener, general solicitor for the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad, Ia dangerously
Ill again. Shortly after arising Mr..
Waggener had fainting spell. He
was revived by members Of the fam
lily and ate . light breakfast. Half an
hour later he tainted again. The
family called a physician, who ad-
mlnistered stimulants. According to
the statement made by the physician.
Mr. Waggensr's collapse was due to
overwork and too much worrying over
legal matteres. An important case
in the district court which was to
have been heard was postponed be-
cause of the illness of Mr.. Waggener,
who was to have represented the de.
fense."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-01-25
ED. HOWE ON THE RECALL.

Ed. Howe calls attention to the
fact that Brazil had the recall nearly
a hundred years ago and that II
elected fifteen governors In nine
months. Each governor was elected
for a term of three years, but by
means of the recall each was de-
feated and Inundated within a few
weeks after his victory.
Isn't the recall idea really full
of mischief" Howe asks. ANY sue
cessful candidate for any position
has enemies in the ranks of the OPP
position. He has enemies in his own
party; the men he defeated for the
nomination, and the men he cannot
please after he is elected. Will the
recall not result in constant political
turmoil. That has been its effect in
the South American republics, where
more than half the men are profess
sional politicians and do nothing for
the actual development Of the coun-
try. The recall is exactly what the
politicians want, 1t seems to me. A
politician who has been defeated for
the nomination does not want to wait
four years, or two years, to try
again; he wants to try again as soon
as possible, so the recall will suit
him; and anything that suits a poll
tician Is dangerous for the people.
ANY man elected to office soon be-
comes unpopular with great many,
because he cannot carry out the big
promises he has made. Congress
might pass law prohibiting old age
and death, but the law wouldn't
work; nature is the supreme court
that reverses any law that is opposed
to human experience.
isn't 1t true that our government
is more stable than that of Venezuela
for instance, because we permit our
officials to serve out their terms un-
less there Is something against them
more serious than gossip of mis-
chievous, unworthy and untruthful
people? We elected Mr.. Taft presi-
dent to oblige Theodore Roosevelt.
Should we go to the expense of an
other presidential election within six
months because Mr.. Roosevelt became
mad at Mr.. Taft?"