davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
SOCIETY BRIEFS

SOCIETY BRIEFS
Mrs. John S. Goldsmith has spent the
summer in Berryville, Clark county, Vlr-
ginia, where she remains at the bedside
of her mother, who continues critically
ill. Mrs. Goldsmiths many friends re-
greet to know that the date of her return
is still uncertain as she will walt until
her mothers condition is greatly inn
proved.
Mrs. c. E. David. who underwent a
critical operation recently at st, Vincent S
hospital. is rapidly recovering.
Mr. Henry Key Miner and his daugh-
ter, Miss Gustrine Miner, have moved
Heights.
Miss Carolyn King Remsen is the guest
of Miss Lucille Lamkin, 929 South Twen-
tieth street, where she will remain an
other week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Leedy who have
been east for the past six weeks, re-
turned home Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. b. l., Wyman, who spent
10 days in Boston and New York were
among the number returning home Fri
day.
.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Marx and their chill
dren came home this week after an abb
sence of four months. They enjoyed a.
delightful visit to points in the old world,
spending some time during the late sum
mer and early fall in Paris. after stay
of some length in England.
Mr.. C. NJ. Stanley and Mr.. John L. Nc
Rae are at home after a visit to New
York city.
DIR. and Mrs. r. M. Cunningham came
home Friday from their wedding trip.
They spent two weeks in New York, Bos-
ton and other eastern cities.
Miss Esther Lands of Philadelphia and
Miss Jane Glover of Cincinnati are ex-
peoted November q to visit Miss Mar
guerlte Nabers.
Major and Mrs. f. M. Tutwiler left
several days ago to spend six weeks
in Hot Springs, Va, and other places of
interest They will go first to Washing
ton, d. c.. where Mrs. Tutwiler and her
sisters will have their annual reunion,
after which they will be at Hot Springs.
Mrs. Walker Percy Mrs. lack w.
Johnson and Mrs. Norborne Cooke left
They will return home within day or
two.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Cox are at home at
2916 Juniper avenue, SOUTH
Mrs. o. s. Kingsley of Ozark. Ala, is
the guest of Mrs. w. T. Lanzeall.
Mr.. A. F. Jackson of Greensboro is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. b. A. Monaghan.
Miss Anne Murphy of Admission is visit
ing Mrs. b. A. Monaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Brooks have taken
one of the Remar apartments where they
are now at home.
Mrs. Francis f. Hughes is visiting Mrs.
C. I. Wells and Mrs. II. r. Lewis.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson has returned to
her home in Jasper after a visit to Bir-
bingham relatives
Mrs. L. Lassiter of Montgomery is the
guest of Mrs. e. r. Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

be depicted. Familiar pictures from
Fairy Lore" will be followed by group
from Hindu mythology. The closing PFC
lures will be especially beautiful, repre-
senting a scene from the Rosetit poem,
The Blessed Damozel," and one from the
Arthurian legends. The cast includes
many whose names are readily associated
with artistic performances. The cast IN
cludes Miss Helen Eustis, Miss Edith
Orr. Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Edith Orr,
Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Louise Long,
Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss Mary
Cunningham, Miss Louise Cunningham,
Miss Fannie Evans, Miss Emily clay,
Miss Mary Forbes, Miss Frances Wood
row, Miss Alline Jeffers Miss Annie Low
man, Miss Katie Lowman, Miss Jennie
Hopkins, Miss Eleanora Douglass, MISS
Minnie Carpenter, Miss Bessie Oliver,
Miss Gussie Grooser, Mrs. f. ID. Ewing,
Mrs. j. d. Tucker, Mrs. S. de OWES and
many little children, who will constitute
Titanias' court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
EAST FAIRFIELD.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
FRANKLIN.

Mr. ana Mrs H. j. Patch and children
of Greensboro Bend have been visiting
her brother DR. IL. II. johnson, return
ing to their home Monday night.-Mr and
Mrs Charles Bolio of Cambridge spent
the Weekend with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Isadore Bolio.-Mrs. +. L. Ranney,
who has been spending "A few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. f.. w. Day, returned
to her home i'm PIttsfield Monday. Miss
Edith and Paul Gates and Emerson Shedd
of the University of Vermont spent
Thanksgiving at their homes here. The
Rev and Mrs Day spent Thanksgiving
with her parents in Pittshcld.-Mr. and
Mrs r. J. Gates and daughter went to
bakersfield Tuesday to spend Thanks
giving with his mother, Mrs. Mary Gates
Frank p Moroy, who has been in town
getting Ccdars f." rustic cottage in
New Hampshire that he is to build in
the coming spring, started for his home
IN Springfield, Mass, Monday morning
w j. Mullen has moved into his house
that he has been finishing for a few
weeks and Isadore Rolio into the r. 4.
Draper house that they own,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
ISLE LA NOTE.

The steamer Ticonderoga came here
Friday after a carload Of apples for the
Northern Produce company. This is the
last carload of apples for shipment this
season. More than ton of turkeys were
also shipped on the steamer.-Hon and
Mrs. y, w Fisk returned home yester-
day morning-A. l.. Iiolcombe. road com
missioner has teams at work widening
the road through the marsh in the CEN
ter of the island. This road was origin
ally built by lchabod Dawson, ne having
secured the contract November %, 1928,
from the town at S375 per rod his bid
being the lowest by sl.O0 per rod-The
sclectmcn have decided To take Rod
ney" off the bridge November 80 This
has been the biggest season the bridge
has ever had.-Thcrc was box party
and cako-walk at the new residence OF
Mrs. Ethel Han Thursday evening for
the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Several couples contested for
the cake, which was finally won by Mr.
Plke and Mrs. Buchanan-Th hay press
ers nave Just finished pressing 70 tons Of
hay for Arthur IL. Hill. There are over
100 tons of good timothy hay for sale in
town Buyers have already bought sew
eral tons at ti6 per ton-Wells are near.
~ all dry and unless there are heavy
rains before winter sets in farmers will
have to haul water for stock ali winter
Mr. and Mrs, n. w Fisk are spend
ing rev days in Rouses Point as
guests of Mi and Mrs John Myers
MIR FISK Is shipping several carloads
of stone to Proctor.--Mrs Alice Dean
is ill-Ernest Naylor has been at
home from the high school for "A week
i'll with bronchitis Mr. and Mrs q
Boyea from EllenbuIg are visiting Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBURG.

Mariory Nosburgh, who is attending
school In Highgatc, came home Friday
evening to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents.-Augustus Martin is seriously i'll
with typhoid fevor.-W. A. Sowlc was at
Rousos Point Saturday Miss Bertha
Clelland is at home from Enosburg Falls.
whore she is teaching, to spend Thanks
giving with her parcnts.-E Vernon
Young Of Montreal il a guest at the home
Of james Clclland.-Miss Merron, teacher
in the BAY district, has gone to her home
in Montpelier for weck.-Thc 20. Il. s."
chapter had special meeting Friday
evening and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Flcury
Of Isle La Motto and Mr. and Mrs f. J.
lIslop were initiated. Luncheon was
served. on Wednesday night dance was
given in the Lockwood hall under the
auspices of the O. f. S.-Mrs jarvis was
at RouscS Point Saturday.-W J. jane
son of Burlington was in town SATURDAY
What might have been a serious acct
dent happened to Mrs. David Grecnway
Saturday. She left the trap-door Of the
cistcrn open in the pantry and she walk
I'd in there in hurry and fell in about
two feet Of water. She was alone in the
house Mr.. Greenway and man were
working I'm the field. but the man came
To tn" house in about half an hour and
h'arlng h"r screams went to her assist
ancc. She suffered severe chill from
long standing in tho water Mrs Louis
Martin ana little daughter. MarGar ret.
havo returned from n visit to Mr.. Mar
tins parents in Shaftsbury.-Gr Green
Is ill-Mrs Cleland, who has been i'll for
tvs" weeks. is now able to be up around
tn" net proceeds of the concert given IN
Lockwood hall on the 18th, for tho bene-
fit of the Union congregational Church
were $3.50 instead of Sl2 as before re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
ENOSBURG FALLS.

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,''''" N'' ARM
''''' ""''" ''I'' P""''7 ana tHey
"'"'' ''"" FI'cH
Jus ''''" ." '"' non l'''S''lh
,''" W. '''. low" L" - H. -. H"st-
N''N WA" mas purchased a mill in Mont
Sun con l'''ouS 10 the timber land,
w '-'''' N''I'h'' NHSton went TO Bur
I''E'"" saturday To visit his brother
''"S'"'' WI" ls In the university-S
ma" -. Rogers SON Rch3id and daugh-
'''' N"'"'IIN'' OF '"mbridg" were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

Boyea's parents Sara La BON
bard IL ill--Mrs. George Stinson an
son have gone to Boston for several
weeks-Mr. and Mrs Leslie e. pike
have returned from months trip to
Boston and Vicinity-Sherim -. r.
Trombly, who IL doing detective work
for the state, is at home for Thanks
giving.-Mr. and Mrs. j. y Rorbach
have closed their home and gone to
New York for the wintcr-Mrs Dia
mond has gone to Cleveland, ohio, for
the wintor.--Warren Simonds Of Bos-
ton is at D. r. TromblYs for few
wecks.-The box party at Mrs Ethel
Hairs Thursday night was well at
tcnde 1.-Mrs. II G. Reed Is ill-Mrs.
Blondln sold 80 turkeys last week for
$7j and Seneca Pike sold 80 chickens
for S30.69.-Albert La lombard has
purchased hvc-passenEcr jackson
ant nh lilo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
HILL WEST.

Mrs John Itushford is spending a few
days with her daughtcr Mrs Fred New
city Of South MONTGOMERY -Mrs. philc-
mon sylvester of Montgomery VILLAGE is
at the home Of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Paronto, for an indefinite time
I Arthur Sylvester, who has been working
FOR Fred Pdronto had the misfortune Ia
cut one foot Thursday u. II. r. Rost-
wick il; purchased the saw mill owned
by John Ariel, Sr, IL Son. and also the
farm owned 10y John f'itch.-AIrs. w. T..
ShanGraw ana daughter, Marjorie. have
returned from Burlington, where Miss
Marjorie underwent Il successful surgi-
cal operation.
The cottag" prayer meeting will ho
held with Ms Emily Jcwott Friday
Mr. and Mrs William Ariel are movlu .,
to Westiield, where Mr.. Ariel has en-
ploNmont with the Domino Manufacture
ing company.-Mr. ana Mrs D. II. n.
BorthWick, who have been spending a
few days in Montreal, have returned
home-Nlr. and Mrs Moses MAYNARD of
Montgomery village are at tho home Of
M, and Mrs. Frank Lumbra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
BAKERSFIELD.

Miss Edith Harsna OF idttloton, y. r.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alphonsc Barsha.-Allcn Sabourln Of
Woodsvllc, y H.. is visiting his grand
father--lIarry Han of Ncwburyport.
Mas, Is in town.-Mary Brigham Page
of Boston is the guest of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred lrlgham.-Clvde
Whccloch and Lee Maynard were each
successful in bringing down a deer Tucs-
day Mr.. Whcclocks weighed 1863 pounds.
Mrs Benjamin Lillcy of Sheldon is
visiting at the home of H. O. Tulotson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
FAIRFIELD.

Guy koddy is to open a grocery store
in a tenement house of Mrs r. Rowland,
which is being remodeled into store
William Patterson died suddenly Satur-
day, He was getting ready to go to St.
Adams when he was taken III and be-
fore a doctor could be summoned died
sitting In chair, He leaves a wife and
seven children.-A, J. Soule Of Sheldon
was In town Monday.-Henry and Eugene
Beor of Highgate visited Joseph Lam
bert over Sunday.-A son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bovat Sunday morning,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
SWANTON.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

the man was sent TO a house an an
GRAND, and, being somewhat intoxicated
became confused In the direction aud
tried to enter the wrong house. O,virg
to the peculiar circumstances Of the case
the fine was rcmittod and :hn man t.,i1
costs of S1.3G
Mrs James O'Tleare who sprained
her left ankle and splintered small
bone Tuesday. when she fol- on the
front steps at her home, is as com
fortob1e n rou1d bc pvpprtoI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
MORRISVILLE


Mr.. II. 7. Baldwin Of Wells River came
Friday evening for short stay with her
sisters. Mrs. \ j. smith and Mrs. Georc-
" Brown Harry Darling Of Albany and
cousin. j G. Cameron. of New York have
been guests for a f'w days of the for
mers mother, Mrs. f.. =. Darling. Nj
cameron returned Friday ana Mr.. bar-
ling returned To Albany saturday Miss
Anna HAYES of HarjN.en and .roth.
William and Phillip Hayes. Of Chlro'te
came Friday evening flo. a visit with Mr.
and Mrs Harry smith ot Emo.o--Ai'
+ NJ stevens of Burlington is guest
OF her sister, Mr. Fannie n H.cNrord
Mrs \ smith went To BurIu-t7u sat
urday To- see Mr.. smith. who is at '.,
Mary Fletcher hospital for Treatments
Mrs Frank sheldon returned Saturdt~
to Sweuton after a week with Nj AMI
Mrs A. H. Smytou.-Ars Charl,'+-
Beardslcy returned to 81 Adams SAT-.
day, having been hey, t1. som, time .ar.
ing for her little son. H.royrt who .-
been SERIOUSLY ii at the nome of Mr.
Mrs. W. \ Warre' ALIVE. Au.. Ma
ana mother-in-laN. Nj Bessie .d5',
of Hardwick Were -..-'. SATURDAY .. a.
and Ms \. Il. SmaN. .I, g. E.,l'-- .s
sold his farm, stock aul tools ON iapI...
road TO Frank Wright o, 3l3rl, Brooks y
y. for consideration ,' 5000. posses
sion TO bee given IN two weeks The ,.-
tertalnmert Friday cvcu.u- given hv p.-
pills of Peoples Ncldou ana the grad
for the benefit OF The tea hers retirem no
fund notted $5o-Miss Adde West, NhI
IS employed at the Orphans homo at BAR
linEton came Saturday 20 visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Hattie Slayton, at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs f. w. Gates Mrs. 4 j
Valleau and children passed Saturday 4
Wolcott with her parents, Mr. and M
S. a. Flfe.-Mrs, Julia and Edward Tatro
returned saturday from Bakersfield.
Mr.. ana Mrs j r. Parker returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27


gatherings in Stove Will be that at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs VI. g. Lovcioy
among the expected guests being: Ms
Alma Smith and family Mr. and Ms
q. T.. Luce, Mr. and Ms - X Smith
W. and Mrs II j.. Jcnnev and famil
Mr. ana Mrs J.. : Macutchan and fam.
ir y. r. Barrow- Miss lucz Smith
Mrs. Alice ~. Paymond and Mr. art
Mrs. +. r. Dovuor Of Hardvck, abou
20 in ALL family gathering at Is o.
Fohnson's Thursday viii bc in honoi. o
Mrs. Robiuson's cousin. Frank Aukor
man. of sturpis. 5. H.. and will include.
Mrs. Ruth Robinson and Miss Kate
robinson OF Burlington Mrs Graft,
fominson, Mr. and M r. g. WeE
and family, M and Mre Frank Bur
ana family, and Mrs Mar Emauoy am.
/ family Mr. Aukcrmau'- mothor va.
| formerly Miss Carrie Burt OF stowe. Or
| his way Mr. Alderman has visited hr
aunt Miss Abbo Burt in Boston and ~
his return VIII visit his uncle. william
Burt I'm Sarnuaa Lake. y Y.-Thc as
pectcd guests at H. A HAYS Thured
are: Mr. and Mrs Addison nan u.
Shirley, Mass. Mr. ANA Mrs 30 r. G...
ana family Mrs. Elizabeth Ciutsou a a
Mr. and Mrs. =. q. HU aud family 90
Waterbury, az :. l.. Dowocs. Nrr .rI
Mrs T.. y Grout or Wa'.r.,.... o. d. d..
Iurt- Mr. ana Mrs L O.. H,oly DID,,
Montp"lior, at A. n Sas'm's Mrs Jam,
How" of Rutland G.ur.o Moody of
hurIiHstou and rlarou.u smith Of Morris
willie, al a. f. SMITH Mr. and Mr..
Fred 'l"mru' oHd VI. and Ms ore.
I smith of ii"lr.n. s.. d.. Mr- Wul.r
Smith and two SONS NJ -r..rst.fr anil -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
SWANTON CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Hilliker passed the
weekend with William a, Royce Sew
era from this vicinity attended the organ
recital at the Congregational Church
Thursday night and the rededicaton ex-
ercises the following day.-Walter A.
Honsngcr brought his motor boat Lady
Gray" home from Maquam Tuesday ana
stored her for the wintcr-J n. Catlu
sold his large farm with stock, hay aua
grain and farming implements Monday tn
c. Daigncault of Montreal, who will taxi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
SOUTH HERO.

c. II. Field and son, Norris, of Boston
spent Sunday at the Island Housc.-Mrs.
kibby's new house Is nearly completed.
"A surprise party was given Mr. and
Mrs. Fiiied Monday night They were
given "A library table and chair-Jed
Lawrence died Monday after long III
ness.-CatheIine Robinson is at home
from the Johnson normal school for
Thanksgiving.- social was held at the
congregational Church Tuesday even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
ST. ALBANS.

News was received here Friday OF
the sudden death at his home in New
YORK city that morning of Albert O..
Dulins' formerly of this city. Tho
body arrived here on the 1l:l5
O'Clock train Saturday morning and
the funeral was held at st, Mary's
Church Monday morning at nine
o'clock Mr.. Duling is survived by his
mother Mrs James *. Duling, of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
ENOSBURG.

The Ladies' society will mold sale OF
aprons and fancy articl and serve an
oyster super at Memorial Church Friday
evening, Deccmcr .. \ male quartet from
Fuosburg Fails will furnish musc.-Mel-
vim Wright picked dandelon blossoms
Friday. November 2l-The annual din
ucr for children Will be held 1t Mem
orial Church Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

possession i'm 10 days The writings wer,
drawn Tuesday This Is one OF the larg-
est real estate deals that has been male
In this vicinity for some time The farm
was formerly owned by Mr. Catlin's r.
thcr, Moses Catlin Mr. Catlin is undr-
cdcd whore he will locate. having twl
places I'm view
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

Mrs II. w Smith.-Raymond Wright of
Burlington was guest over Sunday in
the home of II. -. Farrar.-Albcrt Butler
of Providence r. l., has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Mudgctt.-Vllas
Burt Orlaff Holden and Roger Pratt
accompanied Principal Wilson to Bur
IinEton saturday Mr.. Wilson went from
there to his home in Bethel for the
Thanksgiving snnsnn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

iContiaued on pase 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Speaker Tells Rural Life Confer
ence One Place to Cut
Expenses.
Expenses.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Charlottesville. Va, July 1.-THE
rural life conference held in connec-
ton with the University of Virginia
Summer School. opened this afternoon
in Madison Hall. at the university. with
an address by Prof Lyman Carrier.
OF tho Virginia Experiment Station.
on The Best Methods OF Building Up
Our Virginia Soil" T. o. Sandy. of
Burkcvillc. State agent OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture. told
OF the great work being done by the
boys corn clubs. and Prof. Carrier
gave an interesting talk on the Sc
lection and breeding of corn. DR.. c..
III. Robinson. president OF the State
Normal School, Montclair, y. j.. gave
an illustrated lecture on agriculture.
and Prof. Francis p Huntington. OF
the University OF Virginia. read val
liable paper, on The Grinding Of Corn
Meal for Bread"
At the present time, said Prof Dun
nington. when the high prices OF food
occasion so much concern. and con-
servation OF all the resources OF this
country awakens SO much interest, 1t
Is somewhat amazing that the United
states produces such an enormous crop
of Indian corn. and yet, in the larger
in tho form OF bread TO very small
extent. The considerable use Of corn
bread is confined to the Southern
States. and there largely to the popu-
lation of the country and smaller
towns In many OF these localities 1t
is more largely used than Is wheat
\ few estimate It's use throughout the
Central and Western States as one
hfticth. and moro at one-hundredth OF
that of wheat -four.
When dent corn is we'll matured. kept
upon the cob until thoroughly dry
and then, as ii Is needed, every two
or three weeks, ground by burr stones,
turned slowly, 1t furnishes sweet
nutty favored meal which combines
the most valuable nutrients. and. when
cooked In the simplest manner. fur
nishes food which is to many of
mankind very healthful and acceptable.
and to some the staple OF diet.
The recent study of psychologists,
said Prof. Huntington, isolates in
fresh animal and vegetable foods
vitalizing substance, which some call
"tropogon," whose presence In diges-
tive operations is absolutely necessary
In order that the common nutrients
may afford sustenance. 1t is suggested
that this material, certainly present In
fresh ground cornmeal, is very largely
removed by such complicated processes
as are employed in producing grits
and cream white meal, just as appears
to be the trouble arising from eating
exclusively polished rice or products
of white flour. which by no means fully
replaces the whole wheat flour OF our
ancestors.
To-night's session was given over to
an illustrated lecture by DR.. w. Perry
Reaves, of Greensboro. n. c., on per-
sonal hygiene, of the eight fundamen-
tails necessary to grow a strong body
air. water and food to grow the body;
sight, hearing. smell, taste and touch
TO develop the mind-emphasizing their
practical use in school inspection.
Tomorrow will be grass and grain
day at the conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
MEAL OF INDIAN CORN
MISUNDERSTANDING

Foss. that this Is an unfair statement
President Tafts reciprocity was not OF
the right brand. 1t was not broad
Rda's allegiance to the Mother Country
Therefore. that allegiance Immediately
became the crucial factor in the whole
battle for reciprocity. Canada's pa
triotism was aroused Then Champ
Clark put his foot In il by talking
about annexing Canada to the United
states. These were the things that de-
feated Canadian reciproc!ty--a lack OF
broadness in President Tafts plan. the
arousal Of Canada's patriotism and the
talk of annexation"
You don't think reciprocity is dead
then, Governor?
NO. don't; and the Springfield Re-
publican and others who declare that
il is Will find out that II Is not. Why?
Because there's live one behind It,"
said the Governor. with grim determi-
nation.