davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
OPEN HOUSE AT
MASONIC TEMPLE
New Home of Ell Paso Masons to Be
Open to the Public-Building Now
Completely Furnished.
The new S150,000 temple Of Fl p

The new s15O,OOO temple of FL Paso
lodge No. $50, a. F. and A. NJ, will be
ablaze with light tonight from z to 10
o'clock. while members of the local Ma
sonic orders will offer their families and
friends open house" and show them
through the eight stories OF the beautl-
full building fronting Carnegie square,
at the corner of West Missouri and
North FL Paso streets.
This will be the first public function
to be presented by the Masons since
the completion of the temple, the corner
stone of which was laid on Thanksgiving
dav. 1912. The dedication ceremonies
viii be held later this year.
Tonight's gathering viii be an infor-
NAL one 1t is intended merely to show
the magnificent building and its sym
bolic furnishings. The various floors OF
the temple have been thoroughly
equipped for the work of the blue lodge,
chapter, council, eOmmandeTy, shrine and
eastern star, and the lodge men and
women are DESTROYS that the public shall
have an opportunity to inspect the in
stalatiOn.
Invitations to all members of the Ma
sonic orders have been published in the
various bodies, requesting the attend
ance of themselves, their families and
invited friends, as well as the visiting
MasOns in the city.
Committees representing FL Paso lodge
No. 100; Ell PasO chapter No. ISL, r. A.
NJ; FL Paso council No. SO, R. and 5.
NJ; FL Paso commandery No: IS,
Knights Templar; Ell Mazda temple, A.
a. o. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, and
Harmony chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will be on hand on the floors core
spending to those different organizations
to show callers through the halls and
corridors.
The standing committee on entertain
ment of FL Paso lodge No. $50, is COM
posed of Sol I. Berg, chairman; J. A.
Gillett, C. R. Trowbridge, A o. Wynn
and c. J. Hellerstedt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To ". H. Rattenburg, to make
changes at the Zeiger hotel; estimated
cost $500
To H. Ramirez, to build an adobe,
rear of 40 South Virginia street; es-
timated value, $3.50.
To J. L DriscOu, to build q frame
shed, 1142 Nevada street; estimated
value, $50.
Deeds Filed.
Northwest corner of Arizona and No
blew c. Weber and wife to B. F.
Stevens, sOutherly 50 feet of lots As to
As, inclusive. block IS, Franklin
Heights; consideration, $4,000; Aug. %,
1913.
East side of Porfirio DIaz, between
Mundy and Roosevelt. y. Hall and
wife to G. L. Webster. lot 80 and ad-
joining half of %, block l, Mundy
Heights; consideration, $500; Sept. 5,
1913.
Southeast corner of Mundy and Max
imilian-J. D. Love and wife to Mrs
c. L Squires, nOrtherly 1885 feet of
lots II and Is, block 81 Sunset
Heights; consideration, SO; Sept l,
1913.
II Paso county, Texas-W. h Glenn
and wife TO Myrtle NJ MOntfort, part
of section 23S, public school land; con-
sideration SO; Sept. l, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
Juan A Medina and Manuela DiaZ-
CrecenciO Flores and JOsefa Sierra
Charles Gray and MOllie Stone.
Automobiles Licensed.
1729-M. II. Cook, OrndOrff hotel;
five passenger Overland.
1730-A- Goodman, EOS North Oregon
street; five passenger Hudson.
BirtSh-GirIs
To Mrs. Robert Crawford. us North
Campbell street, Sept. g.
To Mrs. George D. Golden, 1905
Mundy avenue; Aug. %.
Birtks-BOyR.
Aug. 26.
To Mrs. Apolario Acosta, 2O2 Oregon
street; Sept. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
MAJOR GRAY COMES
TO CONDEMN SADDLES
Fort Bliss Gather up All the Worn
Ones for the Scrap Heap; Men
Busy at Target Practice.
Soldiers at Fort Bliss spent grea


Soldiers at Fort Bliss spent great
part of the day Monday gathering up
worn out saddles and other equipment,
so as to have il condemned Tuesday
upon the arrival of major Alonzo Gray,
who is here from his headquarters at
Fort Sam Houston. The chief purpose
of his visit is to inspect money &C
counts. He makes visit to Fort Bliss
once each quarter.
Activities at the post are now con-
fined to a great extent to target
practice, in which the men of the I'd
cavalry are indulging and the lnstruc-
ton of recruits which keeps the non
commissioned officers Of battery c of
the 9th artillery on the jump For
hours each day the recruits are put
through the PAGES and the finished
soldier shows the work that has been
done when he is compared to the re-
cruit.
Baseball is still the fayorite pas
time and the men are out at practice
each day. The officers also indulge
in this game and frequently get out
and coach the enlisted men in the
game The I'd cavalry players use
the baseball grounds on the parade
ground while the men of the artillery
corps have grounds of their own in
the rear of their camp. and play there.
Quartermaster sergeant c. s. Crowl
on business. He viii be gone about
- days.
Lieut. D. W. Sherwood of the medi-
cal corps spent Monday at the post,
enroute to his new station at Culber-
sons ranch. He has been on temper
airy duty at Fort Clark, and. returned
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09

Frederick J. HaskSn7s American Gov
ernmenf.o
As long as they Iast. copies OF Fred
eric J. Haskin's great book. THE Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping Of this
paragraph and 60 cents. By mail, IL
cents Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
FORT DAVIS SCHOOL
BEGINS A NEW TERM

Fort Davis. Tex, Sept 9.-The Fort
Davis public school opened Monday
with professor Epps, of Waco. Texas
as principal and Misses Edna Rose and
LenOre Jones as assistants, both
teaching last year. Also Miss Miss
Maud Edens. OF San Antonio, who has
taught vocal and instrumental music
for the past two years at this place Is
expected from New York City where
she has been studying voice this sum
mer, TO resume her work for another
school term.
W. T. Jones has had a lot of i'm
prOvements made on his residence IN
town. and the family has returned from
the ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
POOL TO GIVE BARBECUE
To THE Young DEETOCR

Every member of the Young Mems
Democrats club who gets his name in
the pot" Thursday night will be a
barbecue guest of judge Adrian Pool
Saturday at the Pool ranch. near Canu-
tillo. There will be a meeting of the
Democratic club Thursday night at the
PasO Mel DOrte and at that time every
one who expects to attend the barbecue
must hand in his name. The host wants
to know how many guests he viii have
to- take care of. Saturday the guests
Will assemble at the PasO Del NOrte
and leave in automobiles for the Pool
ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
DAN MCGOWAN IS
BITTEN BY SKUNK
Well known PrOspeetOr of BIsbee Dis
trfet Come to Ell PasO 10, Take
the Pasteur Treatment.

Bisbee, Ariz, Sept. 9.-Bitten by
hydrOphObia skunk, while prospecting
and doing assessment work on his
claims in the Huachuca mountains,
Dan MCGOWAN. a pioneer prOspector
and former champion driller OF the
district, has left for FL PasO, where he
will enter the Pasteur institute there
to take treatment
Mr.. MCGOWAN is one OF the best
known mining men in the southwest,
and has lived in this section for the
past 20 years. he is regarded by the
majority of mining men in this sec
ton as authority on prospects and has
located claims that have proven to be
very valuable as producers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
MAJOR GRAY INSPECTS
TROOPS At FONT M

Major AlOnzo Gray, of the inspector
generals department at Fort Sam
houston, arrived at Fort Bliss Tuesday
morning to hold an inspection of the
Tort and patrol troops RegimentaI
drlll was held Tuesday morning at the
post and a series of drills and inspec-
tons will follow.
Troop NJ. of the 18th, is now marching
overland from Columbus. n. NJ. to
Harts Mills to relieve troop c which
VIII take the patrol station at CoIum-
Capt. James N. Burroughs. OF the sec
ono savalry, is here from his station
on the border east of EI Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
WREN TO HAVE CHARGE
OF THE PIONEERS HOME.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 9.-Within a
snort time governor Hunt will appoint
judge p. s Wren, of Constellation, IA
Napai county, and a member OF the
first state legislature, superintendent
OF the Pioneers home, at Prescott he
viii succeed Percy V. COldwell, whom
the governor appointed to that POSI-
ton soon after his Inauguration.
Coldwell has had a great deal OF
trouble as superintendent of the nome
and his friends say that he has decided
to end his difficulties by giving up the
position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
SURVIVORS TELL PROBERs OF
THE DEATH OF EIGHT CONVICT

Richmond Tex. Sept Survivors
Of the underground cell where eight
negro convicts were suffocated at the
state prison farm have declared to the
investigators that they yelled repeat
dying
Inc guards replied, they asserted:
GU viii all wish you were dead If
you don't make less noise"
Justice Fem examining the dark
cell" found only three air holes in the
Ioor, each about the size of a quarter
me fourth hole was stopped up. The
fourth survivor had sucked air from
a crack at the bottom of the floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
Ell PASOAN DROPS
DEAD WHILE EATING
F. Stepan, Car Inspector for Texas &
Pacific, Expires Suddenly at
Sierra Blanca. Tex.
Sierra Blanca, Tex, Sept. 81. 81

Sierra Blanca, Tex, Sept. 81. Ste
pan. Texas & Pacific car inspector here,
died suddenly while eating breakfast at
Browns News Lunch counter at 1880
a. m. Mr.. SteDan's home is in FL Paso.
He was here temporarily.
Mr.. Stepan lived at S15 Magoffin ave-
nue., the home of Mrs. J. B. Mckinley.
He was single and had no relatives in
FL PasO.
Deceased leaves a brother, c. c. Ste
vens, in West COvina, Calf. The family
name Is Stepan, but the brother in Cali
fOrnia had Americanized the name TO
Stevens. Deceased was about so years
of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09

Texas. The automobile struck the rear
end Of the car, which was going east
on Texas The wheel was smashed off
at the hub, every spoke being reduced
to splinters. The tire was saved There
was no other damage to the machine,
Joe Mienez was driving the automobile
There were two young women IN the
car, but they left shortly after the col
lisiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
ARIZONA CANAL REPAIRED;

Phoenix, Ariz, Sept 9.-After being
out of commission a week, due to a
cloudburst washing holes in its banks,
the Arizona canal, which irrigates more
than half the land in the Salt river
valley. is running bank full The pow
er house at the Arizona falls, which
was put out by silt being washed into
the machinery, is again generating
electricity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
NEW INSTRUCTOR FOR CADETS
HAS ARRIVED At Univ ERSII1

Tucson, Ariz, Sept Col, o. II
Brown, L. S. A, retired, appointed mil
itary INSTRUCTOR of the cadet battalion.
University Of Arizona, has arrived mere
He was accompanied by Mrs Brown
and their son. Previous to his present
detail by the war department, Col.
the military institute of Sweetwater'
Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-09
LOSES WHEEL IN

COLLISION WITH OAh
Studebaker car No. 1874 lost its left
front wheel when It bumped into an
Arizona street car Monday night at
o'clock at the. corner Of Stanton and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
ORDERS RECOUNT
IN HODOKEN VOTE
Justice Swayze Signs Order for
Defeated Republican Candi-
date for Mayor.

HOBOKEN, Nov. John #.
Gardner, Republican candidate for
mayor this city who was defeated by
Mayor Cooke by 154 votes, has de-
posted O certified check to pay the
cost of O recount, and the second
tabulation of votes will begin Mon
day An order ordering the recount
was signed by Supreme Court Justice
Swayze at Trenton yesterday.
The cost OF the recount will be $50
for each ballot box and there are
forty-five boxes. This expense will
be assumed by the petitioner for the
recount, provided the result of the
recount is identical with the official
figures of the city clerk. In the event
of the recount disclosing difference
of at least one vote the entire ex-
pense will be payable by the county.
The forty-flye ballot boxes are at
present in the cellar of the City Hall
under a guard OF two men.
1t was said today that one Hoboken
Republican had gone over the official
returns and found that Mayor Cooke
lad a lead of eighty-nine votes W :
lam p. Verdon, the Republican lead
er, said this morning:
There will undoubtedly be found
discrepancies In the count of the
mayoralty vote in Hoboken. I do
not mean by that to charge fraud.
The difference will be found to ex st
in the mistakes coincident with the
marking of the ballots. / think there
will be found at least 200 errors that
will count In favor of Gardner"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
MAY NOT SELL STEAM ROLLER

Oranges venerable steam roller,
which has figured in many story,
may not go to an ignominious finish
in the scrap heap after all, as the
street comm ttee of the Common
Council last night decided to reject
all estimates submitted by would-be
purchasers and see if IL can be re-
paired and put in service again If
that plan is not feasible the comm t.
tee will seek new bids for the anti
uuated machine. Residents of Lake.
side avenue and of other thorough
fares complained of existing cond :
lions n the respective roadways and
these complaints went to Stree, Com
missioner John Driscoll for his atten-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Jersey People Take More
Prizes at Flower Exhibit

NEW YORK, Nov. 7,--Another new
carnation has been brought to light
by the American Institute flower ex-
hibltion in the Eng 'neering Societies
building in West Thirty ninth street
The latest bloom to be added to the
long list in the pink class is the seed
ling produced by Charles Weber, oil
Lynbrook, N. Y. The Laura Weber.
as it is called, has a delicate fresh
fragrance, and 1t will be found an al
tractive addition to garden plants
and for decorative purposes The in
stitute awarded to Mr.. Weber GER
tificate for his display.
Certificates and special prizes were
awarded to Thomas W. Head, OF
Pergenfield, N. j.; Peter Hauk, jrs, OF
East Orange; William Sehillaber, OF
Essex Fells, N. j.; Henry Gaut, OF
Glen Cove, Long Island; Frederick
Sturges, OF Fairfield, Conn; A. N
Pierson, Inc, of Cromwell, Conn, anc
Mrs. ]. Crosby Brown, Of Orange. The
exhibition closes tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
EDWARDS WANTS
A SECOND TERM
State Comptroller Seeks Re-
election to 5000 Office.
Issues Statement.


TRENTON, Nov. 7.-State Comp
troller Edward 1 Edwards, of JERSEY
City, is candidate to succeed him
self. His term runs out early Mex
year.
He was elected by the Legislature O.
1911, succeeding Henry ]. West, Re-
publican. His salary is $4,000
Mr. Edwards, in announcing his
candidacy. said:
II desire to announce that / am 8
candidate for reelection as state
comptroller. I am making thiss an
nouncement at this time because of an
effort on the part of someone to char
acterize me as the candidate Of rae
! ton in the party. When elected three
years ago / was chosen as q Democrai
who had always been identified with
that party as a whole, working only
in it's interest and not in the interest
of any faction or clique.
II have never been known as any
other than a progressive Democrat II
| il had not been for my known support
OF Woodrow Wilson for Governor
would not have aspired to and would
not have been considered for the
comptrollership in 1911. Had / not
| been equally as loyal to the candidacy
of President Wilson in 1912 and James
| +. Fielder in 1873 | would not be a
candidate for the reelection TO which
now aspire and to which l am en-
titled from my administration of The
office and according to party usage.
my activity IN party affairs has
been in the interest of the party as a
whole, and any attempt to make 1t APP
pear that l am the candidate OF q
clique or faction is wholly unwar-
ranted. l have never been the candi-
date of q faction and never will be.
"As the occupant of the office, In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
MCGUIRE DENIES
HENNESSY STORY
Admits Collecting Campaign
Fund from Same Men, but
Balks at List.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-George Fl.
Mcclure, of Syracuse, spent more
than an hour before Oh eff Magistrate
McAdoo yesterday afternoon denying
that he had ever given John A. Hen
messy information regarding cam
paign contributions made by canal
and highway contractors. He said
among other things that he never
'heard of a meeting in Albany at
which it was decided to send Everett
p. Fowler out to make collections
until Hennessy himself mentioned t.
Then Mr.. Hennessy took the stand
and read the. following telegram,
which he sad he received from Mr.
Mcclure on October %, one day be-
fore District Attorney Whitman de-
cided to inst tute the present John
Doe PROCEEDINGS:
SYRACUSE DEPOT, n. Y, Oct
17.-Mr. John A. Hennessv. care of
fusion campaign committee, Lenox
Casino, corner of 10th street and
Lenox avenue: Election here looks
close because of big Bull Moose vote.
Important you make in speech to-
night reference to William II. Kelly.
When Everett Fowler came here in
1911 and 1912 he made his headauar-
tiers in Kelly's office and Kelly helped
him hold up and shake down con-
tractors on State work. In the Nc
Lean statements filed>with secretary
Of state, Kelly's name appeared as
putting $4,000, but he didn't put up
eight cents of his own money. He
also monopoliZed the road repair work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

MORRISTOWN, Nov. 7.-Hunters
who frequent the woods OF this part
of Morris county this fall must have
a care if they contemplate any vio-
lations of the law, for there will be
thirty Boy Scouts regularly commits
stoned and badged as deputies of the
state Fish and Game Commission,
with power to order the arrest of any
volators. The Boy Scout department
of the State commission promises to
BE a popular one If the interest
aroused locally is any criterion. Al
ready seventeen boys are proudly
wearing the gilt badge hearing the
state arms and the words New Jer-
sey Fish and Game Commission, Boy
Scout Department" and thirteen more
have passed the necessary examina-
tons for the badge and have been
ertfied at Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Panama Canal Terminals Cost
Approximately S37,OOO,O0O

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Pa
cific and Atlantic terminals of the
Panama canal will cost a large part
of the rema ming sS7,O00,Oo0 to be APP
propriated for that waterway, esti-
mates Of the bulk of which already
have been submitted to the House
committee on appropriations. The
$S7,000.000 will make up the total OF
s375,o00,000 contemplated as the total
cost of the canal.
The estimates provide for dry docks.
coal pockets of concrete sunk below
the sea level and planned so as to
keep bituminous coal from disinte
grating. The House committee will
have hearings on the remaining
Panama canal items. with a view to
Incorporating them In the sundry civil
appropriation bill early IN 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Jersey City Police Say They
Have Pair of Sneak Thieves

JERSEY CITY, Nov. I'm the ar
rest yesterday afternoon of John
Tedesco. nineteen years of age, of
New York, and Philip Gallo, twenty
two years old. of Brooklyn. the local
police say they have at least two of
the sneak thieves who have been
operating in this section for the past
few weeks The youths were arrested
Ivy Acting Detectives James Meow
ern and Frank Graham, as they were
about to enter the Henderson street
station of the Manhattan railway
tubes, carrying bundles. Another
man, their companion, escaped.
When opened, one of the bundles
was found to contain a quantity of
women's apparel, and the other a tin
box containing S110, as well as
numerous pawn tickets for unre-
deemed clothing and jewelry. Later
a man who. had complained of being
robbed, appeared and identified the
tin box and its contents as his prop
erty. The police have notified all per-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

and has big road contract upon which
important supplementary
agreements have been allowed
,hrs ugh Peck and Reel Local papers
ill oons- what you say in speech.
You will know what to say for effe t
rseai ~ election. Should be done
Immediately. NJ"
''I want to present" said Mr.. Hem
messy as he unfolded the telegram,
''as evidence of Mr. McGuire's con-
fidence in me and as proof, aside from
other proof which / shall hereafter
offer, that he did give me information
concerning these contributions, this
telegram
That" he said as he handed the
telegram to Mr.. whitman, "came
from Mr. McG'ire a few DAYS before
| testified in this John Doe inquiry
and 1t shows he has test fled mad
vertently with respect to some
things"
Mr.. Mcguire was recalled tnd de-
MED that he hid sent the telegram.
The production of the telegram
brought the hearing to an end abrupt
~. 1t was apparent that the district
attorney considered II quite the most
important material he has yet laid his
hands on. He talked n whispers with
Magistrate McAdoo and then it was
announced that the hearing would go
over until next Tuesday. Mr.. Nc
CURE was told to be on hand again
McGuire's testimony In general was
a denial that he gave Hennessy the
list of contractors which Hennessy
offered at the opening day of the
hearing, but he admitted that he
himself had received contributions
from half a dozen contractors that
were not recorded in the statements
filed with the secretary of state.
Every one of the men he named was
on Hennessy's list, but the witness
affirmed that it was merely coin
cidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

sons who have recently reported rob-
berries to appear at headquarters and
see II they can identify any of their
property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
BOY SCOUTS PATROL WOODS
FOR GAME. LAW VIOLATORS

The boys must pass an examina-
ton in the State fish and game laws
and also a simple test in identifying
the more common varieties of fish and
game. The lads who already have
the badge are Washburn Howell,
Edward Fleury, Raymond Eichlin,
William Ratley, George w Trow-
bridge, John Hathaway. Lloyd
Adreon, George Fairweather, Alfred
Macklln, Llewellyn Van Doren, Albert
NJ. Faso'o, Arthur Baker, George w.
Schneider, Lester Kellaway, James
Whitehead. william Fairweather,
Raymond Kellaway and Frank
Schneider.
Others to receive badges are Daniel
Jameson, Daniel Smith. Harry Couch,
George S Ford. Norman Owens Leo
pold Lyon, Walter Wilkie, John M.
Shaw, Merritt Ambrose, .Justus Nes-
bitt, Cyril Jackson, Herbert Franklin
and Howard Steele.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
New Anti Club

NEW YORK, Nov. THE first
definite move for permanent organi-
cation Of Democrats in opposition to
Tammany Hall was made last night,
when the eH ecutive committee of the
Jeffersonian Alliance
decided to take steps to make the AL
lance a continuing political body
The Alliance was formed and the
present name adopted merely for the
purposes of the recent city election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
THIEF INsuREs SAFE ESCAPE

The thief who entered the apart
ments of Anton Eastwood, at 49S
Market street, last night insured HIM
self against the danger of pursuit by
the simple precaution of taking Lass
woods trousers with him. The bur-
glar also took money and iewelry to
the value of $15. Eastwood reported
his loss to the police today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

1ffairs of the State, feel 1t would be
dnbecoming TO have 1t subjected to
factlonal strife, and l expect the same
united party support that character
zed my election in 1911"