davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Y. M. C. A. Athletics

All a. the regular gymnasium classes TOT
.,~r and boys are being conducted eecn cay
49, new members are Joining At eeen ses-
On Tuesday night the graded class vi ~
hsxe n rally Of all its members. new ma
~ The ciass will be divided into squaos
ana rraded for the apparatus exercises. eno
q. a tn days the class teams VIII Dc OF.
1a11 ed for competitive work
III. entry list for the Business wen
vo,ieyban League 70 open At the counter.
The Eames will be played on MONDAYS. Wed
,e.Aeys and Fridays At 6:iS P. H. Class ex-
erct.es are conducted on these days n ~
o'c,ock, and also on every day except sas-
urday AZ S:is o'clock
Thc afternoon hours for BASKETBALL games
and foam practice are Tuesdays and Thurs
days from $50 to 7:ls o'clock. and Saturday
froyn 10 .:ls O'Clock. A preparatory league.
oper to ali members, 70 playing regularly
On THURSDAY nights 1t SIS O'Clock.
candidases for the senior team will begin
,rscfice this week on Tuesday At $50 o'clocA-
f.yery member Of the association who desires
10 tryout Is requested to hand In his name.
In an interesting game Of indoor BASEBALL.
S,sphen Putney Shoe Co. defeated p H
MAYO & Bro. las, Friday night u to II. A
crowd Of roosers IVES on hand TO cheer their
respective teams.
me standing u the teams n TIE after.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Osouuoua. o. orseeee 1N-Iho Cas-
~6Ry - yDaAeusH Scwesan essyeW 90
NGuou6 o. Soaas Os6verreey eS.oay
lS . > - - - en0e vNsso VI -
S~SSFN eSsessewce lscsUe
Sssss9:.N 60 - ~ wssvsr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Football Results

At Atlanta: Vanderbilt. Is: Univsr'
sfty of Georgia, 0.
At West Point: Yale. s; west foint
At Cambridge: Amherst .: Harvard
Al Providencs: Penn. Z: Brown. 90
At Princeton: Syracuse. o: Frfnosson
AZ Annapolis: swarthmore. 10; Navy
At wiuiamstown: Dartmouth. ~
At Pittsburgh: Carlisle. Is; Pitts.
At ithaca: Penn State. -: cornsli
At Easton. Pa: Lafayette. II: ursi'
At Hartford: Colgate, -: Trinity
At washington. Pa: caEnegie Tech
q. Washin1ton and JeffsSson. 50.
At bethlehem. Pa: Lehigh, 50: Haver'
At Baltimore: Franklin ana Mar
shall, 10: John. Hopkins. !.
At Columbus: Michigan, II: OHIO
At Chicago: Iowa. II; Chicago. 81.
At Cleveland: Kenyon. o; western
Al akron: Hiram. 8: Buchtell 80.
At Alliance. O.: Case. 81: Mount Yer
non. IL.
At Madison: Purdue. .: wisconsin
a.
At Macon. Ga: virginia Tech. II;
At Chapel Hill: North carolina, ~;
Bingham. o.
College. 0.
AZ Marion. AlA: Marion 1nsdtute. 81;
Howard college. ..
AZ sswsnse: eswanes. -: Chatta-
noogA, 0.
Al Aberdeen. Mss: Mississippi A
md n Z: Unvsraaty Of Alabama, Q.
AZ IJrbana, Ill: Illinois. IL: In
At Auburn: Auburn. ~: Clemson. 8.
At New Or1eane: Tulane. 10: AaseiB-
sappa college. g.
sity Of Asssissipp. -.
At Columbia. NO: xmsst -: MIS-
AZ s. 1ouis: washington. 81: west
minister. o.
Il 81 Lou1s: e. Louis University, Is;
M BsrmGnxAam: Birmaneham High
Hcabool, 0; Ahbama Reserves. o..
AZ 0alne0vil1e, Fla: University Of
Florida, 10: undversafy Of south Caro-
A New York: New York University,
o; wesleyan 70
At Medford. Massl: Tufts. ~: Bow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

The games this week Will be played As fol-
lows: Monday. Graves W. Burr: Wednesday.
Lsnshorne Burr; Friday. Graves We.
Leake.
A bowling league VIII be organized In .
few days and all who desire to enter the
league arc requisite. - register their names
on the list posted in the bowling aIlays The
alleys will be given a thorough overhaulinS
this week, and will be put In the best pos
sfbIe condition Tor service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
.DATESANNOUnCED
FOR CLASS GAMES
Contests for Championship o.
Trinity College Sooo
Win Begin.

k0YOOSoA W = ~ = ssAsVS-
Durham. N. @. October 1A-xhs
manager OF the Trinity basketball
tsam has announced his schedule for
the series Of games which will Decide
the championship Of the college The
schedule II much on the Same order
~ that Of last year. The games are
to begin on Friday night November
/. and each class team il to play every
other team two games. making o total
Of twelve games.
A beautiful banner. with appropriate
lettering. has been ordered. and this
viii become the permanent possession
OF the team Of that class. which has
the highest percentage At the close OF
the series. This banner will be put on
display In the gymnasium a. soon as
It axftvss
The schedule ~ given out by Man
ager J. A. Rand. 10 a. follows:
November Seniors vs. Freshmen.
November 6-Juniors VI. Sophomores.
November s-Juniors W. Seniors.
November 13-Freshmsn W. Sopho-
morea
November l5-Freshmen W Juniors.
November 1s-Seniors W. Sopho-
mores.
November 22-seniors W. Freshmen.
November zs-Juntors W. sopho-
mores.
November 2s.-Juniors w. Seniors.
December 3-Sophomores W. Fresh
men.
December s-Juniors w. Freshmen
December 1o-SeniorB vs.. Sopho-
mores.
The class games always prove to be
some OF the very best Of the entire Sod
son, a. each class 10 seen In q Cruel.
ing contest for the college champion.
ship. Practice games havo been going
on for some time. and the various class
managers and captains have been put
ting their men through some pretty
hard work The keenest rivalry exists
between the classes At these games.
and q lively contest IL anticipated.
The college tennis tournaments
were ended last Tuesday. in so far az
the selection of the varsity teams Is
concerned. when A. r. Anderson de-
feated R B. Anderson by score OF
SO, So n. ]. White energies from the
tournaments undefeated, the champion
OF the college for the second success
sive year. Anderson holds second
place. having been defeated only by
White. In so far as the tournaments
are concerned, these two men will COM
pose tho team to represent Trinity this
year. 1t ought to be a winning team
N. White has always been one OF
the best tennis men in college. ana
while Anderson has been noted Tor a
steady game. he has developed a much
harder and surer game since last year.
These two men are well mated. 'for
they have been playing together In
Statessille for the past two summers.
and tennis lovers are eagerly looking
forward to the games which are to be
arranged with other institutions.
Following the policy of the college
to give every opportunity OF physician
exercise to the rank and dle Of the
student body. as we'll as to the varsity
teams. a large plot Of ground has re-
Gently been broken for the construc-
ton of tennis courts These ne"
courts will be on the grounds hitner.
to usod by the 1rinity Park Scnooi
a q baseball diamond. and lying JUST
across the circle in front OF the u
hrary. At least six. and II possioie
.even. courts will be made on the plot
Al, running north and south and forH-
Ing a sort Of tennis court oatterS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

and rs constant sss Invested &c 49,
nen.s With the ability 20 ccss1uuo
year after y~sr--inAeed. into the1s -
age-xinging WITH the same ocauV -
tone and quality Of voice that ~
possessed In youth IL 10 the useeDe
that empowered Mario 90 "esueSe
the world q opera foe more 49,
twenty ave years. and later N1sl 49,
h-ich's rompatrsct Jean De R>Dsn4 -
be acclaimed one Of the GreaseSe -
tencrs for sWensy-eisht ,esrA -
sna o. which time he retir~A - -
the princ3psse % rs usysveeso
Ana u 10 tA~ method mat 0oeso -
celia s~mbrsch to-day sse 49,
psssea- n not sAesea. ~ 81 w.
she svs % Staging IN sss h1ges0 49,
eeveleV@ent. Sss nsarvsss1 - -
vsed By ncss - sns eDq2Q -
w~rva s-essxsce< go ouDo-0IL
esussss ncsor5e9Dly - =
Nme. seass;ca - - -
c3sy AuG.ssssso - 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
80, ,c,n urc,e .r,,c,>. in which

pamrcsch both wrote articles in which
NINE. S-nbrieh's position was s''ackeh
with more o. .ess visor. and fesssr
lishts IN the world Of music followed.
all uniting IN tire optimistic opiniO
shst TIC art % which M.ss. Sembr,ch
r. the foremost Twins opponent Is Tar
from morfbuns. But whatever OF
criticism has Secr Of rsd has been.
wishcs; exception. against the famous
sorr-ar.ss fear or belief That tse nei
can,o- school B. dy'ne; r"t cnc OF be-
critics has failed 90 grant freely that
she herself 10 svvveme In her sss''sy
60 exploit ITS t.uets.
Literally Translated the ~cr3s mean
meveiy -e.ausifui singing. bus N
their accepted ssass they convey ~
shosgbt - The sse~s italian asshoa %
voice prcdvcsSsa 90 breosh eSnsrss
vA.cn eusSSes sneoe Wee ~ pvaDeesea
10 Atebsss pgsscspsss % stng wtse eeo-
SuuQoee OsAsey 80 ,Sose - - -
srsunM ssuoeo - 0DeN0 - - -
$500 - - - - - - -
- . euluope0 - q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Substitutes: Bluss-NcDowell. Bane;
Richmond College-Hart- Touchdowns
-AfcRse, Richardson. Bergen Goals
from touchdowns-Richard ca. Ber-
ger. Score: Blues. IA: Rdchm md Col
lege, Z. Time Of quarters, twelve
minutes each Observation-Disclosures.
referee: Augustine. umpire: Parsons.
head UneSman-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Admission and reserved seat tickets
sold show day at McCoy's cigar storea
Murphy's Hotel Annex, at the 81 ~
price charged at the circus eroanus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

NASHVILLE. rens-. oessSer fa-ves9ssstf
0AcWSag aeos00e ne SuDoeeeeW S~aS
q 0urVrsN 70 al fsssSaii Ss'loWvrs here.
n wao p.Sdycspd shas 1c0uGBssv tse0
VOID q Gel. % vsa ~ thsce scuchoc~os
Onl hsseoA they ~on = 90 = ce'H"ss ssV.
0Ve-yarN IN after iussrOepfssG . !srwere
80. SeofugVG IL OoOA vooaeresu -
oay subOgSsuses van1ereGrs tcfei .;
De1UtD - the sc1r gameO rseyed thts esessn
seuR 81 sAs eosatry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
William AND NARY
FIGHTS GAmELY
Overwhelmed by Medical Col
lege Eleven. the Lighter Team
Never F1inches.

Especial to The Times Dispatoh.l
Williamsburg. Va. octobsr a.
Fighting braysly against what was
adjudged by all 70 bs the greatest
football machine ever seen on Cary
Field. William and Aary's light eleven
went down In defeat before the Asdi-
cal college Of Virginia this afternoon
e. To o. The crushing weight Of the
visitors told In every play. while their
attack was OF the whiriwind variety.
Walker and Hedgepeth. tackles;
Schcnck. quarterback: Elder and John.
halfbacks. and Hardy. fuilteck. time
and again tearing vtde open william
and Mary's light line and tearing
down the field for sweeping gains.
The real feature OF the game was
the defense put up by William and
Mary throughout the time Of play.
Never did the Williamsburg team
waver. though knowingly up against
almost insurmoentable odds Each
man fought back gamely and stub
bornly resisted the onward march OF
the sawbones. The R1chmonders goal
was never threatened. and their scor-
Ing was only limited by the capacity
OF the men to race up and down the
Aeld. There was . variety OF play.
a vim and energy put into THAR At
tack. which. In the Judgment OF the
football experts hsreUoouts win make
the eleven a worthy contender for
honors against any eleven In the en-
tire South.
For william and Mary. the entire
team did well. well considering the
foe. but Captain Tillsy. j. and E
Wright. Hubbard and Stone showed
to peculiar advantage. placing them-
solves in the path Of the heavier
Medics. The Nne.up follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20


been on offensive play. though an
who startsd for
Richmond College ana rst1red In favsr
of Hart after his eollarbons was fsao.
tured. ana McRse for the BIuss-diA
some good defensive work
Naturally one expected moro q
Richmond College than OF the Blues.
The militiamsn ere sorsly handicapped
through Lack Of time 70 praoticA Biuy
sitterding has worked wonders with
only fair material and with little time
In which 10 drill his charges. On the
other hand the Spiders have two ooacnes
every day In the week In which 70 alb
serb football knowledge. and yet failed
TO measure up to the standard OF tho
laymen. True. Dunlop has green ma
tsrial. but sven green material should
know the rudiments Of the game this
late in the season.
The weather was not Of the best Tor
football. and the comparatively long
psrtods. twelve minutes each, told on
the men a. the game progressed. Not
q single forward pass wss success
fully executed by either team. the
Blues fault lying In attempts at too
long passes. while those OF the Col
lege were either inacurats or short
Word anA Desgs1
Billy Word unQuestionably was the
hero for the BlusA In carrying the
ball he was the most successful OF any
Of his teammates. and. in the latter
stages Of the gamA he was the only
man who apparently could stop the
Spider march. Rock King. who shifted
from end to half during the play. was
perhaps Of next greatest assistance TO
the Blues. his tackles being sure and
hard. while he got away for two good
runs. Mckee and Richardson had the
honor Of picking up the fumbles. and
each eluded pursuers. making runs
which ended in touchdowns.
For College. Bergen WAS the star.
with the two ends. Jones, and Saunders
in particular, doing exceptionally
clever work. Duval played a bully
tackle. while George. At centre. IL tho
Arst man who has worried Jacobs yet
The injury to Anearrow. while pain
Sul. II not serious After the game.
the students Of Richmond College car
ried Bergen from the field on their
shoulders, probably the first time in
college athletics that such . demon
stration by q losing eleven has taken
place The hoodoo 10 gone. and the
Spiders expect victory from nod on.
Tho lineup and summary follows:
AAe-1D and summary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
N GUIRE'S WIN
|. IN FIRST CANE


-
Daacle1eona. VI. Oo1obee les--ssc'
0utTo'0 UnAvaeu1ty 0choo1 Ven ~ H.
ennns of Shs Dsn0on from ~ otrooG
eleven Of D1Aoknto0A Academy eo-0ny.
Though outWeiGhsd hy A1ooe In
p0Vnd1 % the man. ~ Ano held eNc
Q Stone wall aEAaDSt Nhe onslnn9nes %
the heavy backa Of &be Acadsmy. In
tho second hah the Blackstone war
s4oEU outplayeA 1GC0sa1re'S AAA CITY.
dng the. ball nsanly the en3tes !e0es1
Of the deld. only % b held tef 0oWDe.
On 0 waoAa. beth teams played 5000
ball. frsqusnk ues q the forward pass
and th> abosDc6 Of fumbkng beinE. the
features Of the game i WaS Q cssoo
game throuGAOV&
MUGuirsA Posse4on. Daanlreeone
R4co. .. .>..... cen41S ......... :Asoc3
0Eelbon. =. %. right guard. .Baseeet
Brtgee. 81. q. .. left guard. .k1nSey
Leach. .. .e4g1hk tackle. .. :4Ano
TreeMan. .le6t taNk1o... ...So9nCn
Hammond. .. .EsSh6 end. -. Laws
Wilson. -. ..... .ae1t end. $40 .A1oorooo
u CoGb1N. ....S1463 AA8... .9eooe
PasdhAn. -. .ae6k hAH--->. .aosossS
=. s Sossss ]. :. sun s.as. 80 .sesas..s
Northern. ..... QuAresr .s.:....1.sO.sss
Time Of QHartsfA-e. 10. .. 10. 0ocse
-ADc0uars's. -: Bla(ksoone. 9. 1o1-
downs-pA0olan. q. CoenA
from Hoaschdowns-PaDcha Omc
referes. Gray (RtcaznoOd CoHeee). o-
pdre. Conner (Wa1hAngoon an6 Ae''
Head iineaman. cobb (R-A 40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
THE SUMMER VACATION TRADE

few merchants will sometimes
drop their advertising in summer on
the ground that good many people
are away on vacations.
While the vacation habit is spoken
OF as quite general. there are hosts
o! people that never 20 away for more
than day az time. and comparatively
few who get away more than two
weeks
All those who do leave buy clothing
freely for themselves and children be.
fore they 30. and they spend good
deal more money in this way than 4,
they had remained at home. 4 con
vincing presentation of your bargains
will persuade many OF them to buy
goods az the home store. thai other
wise might have been bought at a
distance on their travels.
Summer is an excellent time 10 dc.
velop business through advertising
Anyone who watches the publicity
work OF the big city department stores
win observe that they spend money
freely az that time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
CITY & ELM GROVE IMPROVE
MENTS

The new management OF the City K
Elm Grove Railroad Company. has
taken hold OF the water question in
the Wheeling creek valley. vigorously
and intelligently. Already a contract
has been let for a filtration plant TO
be operated in connection with the
pumping station at Patterson. II is ex-
pected other improvements will be
made. The spirit with which the new
owners approach the difficulties OF the
situation. Is in sharp contrast with
the negligence and Indifference 10 the
needs Of the public that have hitherto
been shown. The City & Elm Grove
Railroad Company with its sub.
salaries. is an enormously valuable
property. II is a shame and disgrace
that this property has been 30 nearly
wrecked BY vicious and dishonest
nnanciering The comfort and con
venience OF thousands o. people de.
pend upon the efficiency ~ this prop
erty. and u Il a matter of congratu.
lation that apparently the property
has finally passed into the hands OF
men who realize at leas, portion OF
their responsibility to the public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
THE BOSS OF DEMOCRACY.

The complete dominance OF the
Democratic parry in West Virginia by
6. W. Watson and his potent check
book was again demonstrated at the
meeting OF the Democratic state com
mittee at Parkersburg. In spite OF
the face that Hon. W. II. Thompson.
the Democratic nominee for governor.
desired Geo. I. Neal TO be state chair
man. the Watson influence was exer-
cEed against Neal and brought about
the election OF Stuart W Walker. OF
Nartinsburg Watsons word is law
20 the Democratic state committee
j. is law 10 the party in West Vir-
elnia. All over the state evidences
are seen OF the activity OF the Watson
interests. In the senatorial conyen-
zion in the First district. the selection
of Mr.. Ramsey. Of Brooke county. as
the Democratic senatorial candidate.
was brought about by the Watson in
huence. AZ Elkins. on Thursday. Hon
Boyd Weese. life long Democrat. and
the choice Of more than thrce-fourths
OF the Democrats OF Randolph county.
was defeated for the state senatorial
nomination by another Randolph coun-
~ man who was a comparative
stranger TO Randolph county Demo
Gratis but who had the merit OF {. ".
IEasson's sunporf
The check book and the fountain
pen have reached the large majority
Of the Democratic leaders IN West
Virginia. and they are az completely
subservient 70 the Fairrnont coal I'm.
fiuences as any slave IN bondage ever
was subservient to HIS masters. &. ".
Watson has no qualification FOR the
United states senate. either % natural
capacity. training or education. ex-
cept the qualification furnished by an
abundant supply ~ money. Through
his entire Industrial career he has
been inimical 20 honest labor. Union
examinations have never been allowed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO.

orozoo's Mexican bandits have ap-
parentiy made the mistake OF killing
two citizens % Germany. The United
States has been long suffering. Rec
ogniKins the difficulties confronting
the Madero government. We have sub
rritted 10 q series OF outrages that
would not have been endured from a
stronger and more settled country
The property Of Americans have been
destroyed. American colonists have
been driven out OF Mexico. and Ameri-
can citizens killed by the reckless
marksmanship OF federal and rebel
soldiers. Now a more serious CUES
ton seems to be presented. The Ger
man ambassador is investigating the
murder OF German citizens with leu
tonic thoroushness. and within a very
short time question Is likely to come
from Berlin. as follows:
Does the United States mean by
the Monroe doctrine not only TO re-
fuse 20 protect our citizens in Mexico.
but also 10 refuse to allow US TO do
so
Then Washington will warn Mexico
City that outrages against the proper
~ and lives OF foreigners must cease.
but the government OF Mexico City
has been unable for months TO stop
these very outrages.
The American government certainly
has no wish 10 intervene in Mexican
troubles. Nevertheless as the big
brother and guardian. so to speak. OF
the Mexican government. We cannot
AFFORD to allow Interference by any
other state. nor can We deny the right
OF other governments 10 demand pro-
lection for the life and property OF
their citizens who happen TO be resi-
dents in Mexico. Unless the Mex
leans can soon arrange 70 settle their
own affairs safely and peacefully.
Uncle Sam may be compelled to settle
them for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
Roosevel,'s Reputation Of Negroes.

The fling O.! Col Roosevelt against
'h" southern negro come, ~ 70 dis
lue' shock The negro o. the north
is an right so long as hc can have
'hoir votes. but De- Is small creature
ana WORTHY ~ an neglect 80 long as
20" is 10 the south whore he cauro.
No'" Tor the colonel but whore white
men may The fling against tho
southern negro shocks Washington all
mo moro. FOR iu rho past week b. has
had close Wow of rho very mon thar
Roosevelt condemns 90 severely and
because ~ whom Do would abandon
ih' southern negro 20 his fate. There
yer" several c0'ored men in fho com.
m'i'rc that notified Mr Tar of hi4
denomination and on seeing thorn ono
could understand vhv fho h'ardi-r.
m'r'e az COD Roosevelt and Dill. 0ur.
nf- iaI'i Tho Eafherirr in Tho
Nhf'n House WIS FL DISTINGUISHED ono
'h" BOSE thar fhn Republican ra-fr
comprises heirg represented Their.
and rho 0crr0e. 'r frc.r apuaara-r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
Other Papers Say.
Ills the Recall Could Not Cure.

Ills the Recall Could Not Cure.
The confession OF bribetakinc by
Detroit councilmen trapped by Detec
tive Burns and his men is another IL
lustration OF the utter futility OF at
tempting 20 obtain pure and sound
government by any system Of laws
without also taking every possible
prccaution to keep dishonest men out
OF Office.
Ia such a case as that which has
shamed the fine Michigan city no re-
call would have been OF the slightest
use. Most o. the corrupt officials who
have been caught. beyond the posi-
biiiiy OF escape. were popular They
We're supposed To be square. They
would have nothing 20 fear from the
recall Once found out. the criminal
courts Will MAKE short work Of vacat.
ing The public offices which they have
discraced.
Men must always be the vital factor
~ public business. Laws help Con
situations are a great protection for
the people. But in the everyday work
o. the state the personal ability and
integrity OF the men in power mus.
always determine the quality %. the
service given the public and thc char.
actor OF the Clcveland
Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
ROOSEVELT OR REPUsLIcANIsm,
WHICH?

The Banner is a Republican ncws-
paper and believes in tho principles
and doctrines of the Republican
party It loves the traditions OF the
party OF Lincoln Blaine. Mckinley
and Taft Il feels that il can truth
nllly say that RcIgbiicanism is
Am'ricanism. and that the Ecpubh-
can party stands ior the highest Kind
Of progress. with order.
"" tabs" groa- admiration and de-
Light iu rccountInc The Ercat achieve
ments of the party In the past In
The infancy o. the Republican party
Dr. graIplei with "a gigantic rebellion.
10 preserved the Union n restored
The break and made DO sacred by
haPt izuE in tho fire Of battle and in
th" Blood oc Columbi1's bravcst and
best citizens. ~ RECONSTRUCTED tho
Union and Wnou the VAR Was over.
by Us wise. economic and progress
i've policies 30 made this the greatest
and crandcst nation in The world bur
vnt tuum"rafo these thing nov
Because There i- 20 serious effort TO
wreck this great historical and noble
political organization There va.
once 10 time when the candidacy OF
Mr.. Roosevelt vns arrav.I against
fie candidacy 90 President Taft hlf
chat rmr h.s ceased. ana o. i- TOW
fhc cIrdIdIrf Of Roosevelt .caIr-f
ftr existence of flo Republican par
y ir order nr fhe Progressive
party fn nt. ~ grow fh. Ncmhr
efu Iar'F must dNInd.r arf &c o.
'nrrr fore como. uIfI striking f.r..