davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22
1t IS Good to Be SURE

Better to be- insured but best to be insured in the
big agency. You can't drive nail with sponge
no matter how hard you soak it. Neither can l
drive man into taking out insurance his pro-
perty whether soak him not. But,
the.less the fact remains that calamity has driven
many into poverty because of the lSck of
insurance his property. The cost is trivial and
the Gigantic Resources of my Companies Guaran-
tee the Liberal Fulfllment of their Obligations.
Examine your policies today and see that you
thoroughly covered, If you not see the man.
M. j. TOWNSEND at the
0FscE cHo s17 BIG AGENCY 0 k." A
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-22

Entered as second-class matter January 8.
1911 at the post Office at Liberal Kansas
nder the Act OF March 3, 1879.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10

church ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
pion will reside at st. Patrick, where
the groom is engaged in farming.
Brainerd, Minn.-James Gillespie,
aged 81. died on Wednesday of last
week at a local hospital, pneumonia
being the cause of his demise. The
funeral was held from st. Francis
Catholic church. Deceased left a
brother, John Gillespie. James Gil
lespie was for years in the lumber
business and later was interested in
buying and selling stock.
lie Sueur, Minn.--At the annual
election of the Rosary society on first
Sunday in May the following officers
were chosen: Mrs. NJ. Mcdonald,
president; Mrs. j. II. King. secretary
Mrs. Judge Thomas Lynch treasurer;
ladies in charge of affairs and sane
tuary during May, Mrs. III. Van Gall
and Mrs. Anna McKasy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10

know the way in which God wished
me to walk. ! did not want to be
free to change my grasp on truth;
needed rather truth that Itself
should make me free. l did not want
broad ways of pleasantness, but the
narrow way that is truth and life.
And for all these things, she was
helpless.
One cannot help contrasting this
irenic sweetness of Msgr. Benson
toward the church and the friends
he left with the virulence and abuse
OF the Catholic Church by host of
those who desert her. The affection
and respect which he shows for the
church and friends he left behind him
prove that nothing but conscientious
motives influenced him., If those who
leave the Catholic Church and then
attack her would initiate Msgr. Ben
sons charity, the thinking public
would be more ready 10 believe in
their honesty, disinterestedness and
sincerity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Cass Lake, Minn.-Michael Col.
WE'LL aged 62 years, a pioneer of Cass
Lake, died Friday, April IS. Colwell
has been in the hotel business in
Cass Lake almost since the town
started and is widely known in North
ern Minnesota. He was well liked.
He leaves Il wife, five daughters and
two sons. besides four brothers and
one sister. He was brother-in.law
of NJ. w. Savage of Minneapolis, and
at one time was in the show bust
ness. The last several years he has
been an invalid and has scarcely been
able to leave the house for months.
Colwell was born III New York State
but resided in Minneapolis many
years before coming to Cass Lake.
Detective Frank Colwell of Minneap-
oils being his oldest son and Mrs.
Wallace McGaffey of Anoka, his only
daughter. The remains arrived in
Anoka, Monday, April 21st, for burial,
and the funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at St. Stephens
church. Friends from out of town
who attended the last rites we're !:
Mrs. George Lydick of Cass Lake;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Colwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kelly. Mrs. d. Griffin
of st. Paul: Tom Corprin of Buffalo:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Haley, Frank RAW
don and Mrs. Jessy Haley of Mime.
apolis.
Cedar Lake. Minn.-The marriage
Of Miss Jane Corcoran, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Corcoran,
10 William, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. l..
Campion. all Of Cedar Lake, occurred
at st. Patrick's church April %,
Father VandenBosch officiating. The
wedding. though unostentatious, was
a charming one in all it's appoint.
ments. The young couple have host
of friends who wish them long life
Of welded bliss. The bride was
attended, by Miss Nellie Campion as
bridesmaid and James Corcoran, Jr.,
was best man. A wedding reception
for immediate relatives of the con.
tracing parties was held at the home
Of the brides parents, following the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
New Attorney-General.

Thomas Francis Molony, who has
been appointed Attorney General for
Ireland, in succession to Ignatius
OBrien, who was recently appointed
Chancellor for Ireland, was born in
Dublin in 1865. His early educa
ton was received in the Christian Bro
Tiers Schools, and the circumstance
of being a Christian Brothers. boy
has always been for him a cherished
memory. In the movement which
has eventuated in the establishment
Of the Past Pupils Union he took a
prominent part, and the occasion of
the recent general meeting of the
body, at which he presided, was
avalled of by him to pay warm tri-
butte to his old teachers. In Trinity
College he had distinguished career
(M.A, LL.DD, and was prizeman in
Roman Law in 1884, in Feudal and
English Law in 1885. in Jurispru-
dence and International Law in
1886, and was Senior Moderator and
Gold Medaiist in History and Politi.
cal Science in the same year.
He obtained an exhibition at Kings
Inns in 1887, in which year he was
called to the Bar. In 1889 he won
Common Law Scholarship in the Mid
die Temple, and was called to the
English Bar in 1900. During his pro-
fessional career Mr.. Molony was in
constant practice in all branches of
law, and no man is more respected
by his colleagues at the Bar. He took
silk in 1899, and was appointed
Crown Prosecutor for Carlow in 1906,
and for the County and City of Dub,
lin In the following year.
In 1887 he was nominated a Com
missioner of National Education. and
received the position OF Extern Exam
liner in Law to the National Uni
versity of Ireland in 1910. While not
taking prominent part in politics,
he has always been Enthusiastically and
consistently on the popular side. He
contested, unsuccessfully, the division
of West Toxtetb, Liverpool, in the
Liberal interest, in the General Elec-
ton of 1910. In 1911 he was ap-
pointed Second Sergeant at Law, and
in 1912 succeeded to the Solicitor
Generalship, On the promotion of the
present Lord Chancellor, whom he
now succeeds as Attorney General.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10

lis; Elizabeth McNally, St. Paul.
Insurance Secretary--Margaret A. Gra-
dy. Saltwater.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures Sulli-
van, Rochester.
State Medical Director DR.. g. w
Buckley, ST. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund Nellie
Gurran. Minneapolis; Annie Conroy, ST
taul; Josephine Hagerty. Shieldsv!lle'
anna Willesen, Duluth: Margaret Nolan
81 auG l1ni!g committee-Ellen McG ;s,a:
q. Paul: Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud'
Nellie McCol.. st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
Queens.

Died. - Recently, Mrs. Lizzie Cav
anaush. Mountrath. April 5, Mrs.
Guilfoyle, Forest, Mountrath.
The death took place on April 4, at
the Convent Of Mercy. Gort, Co. GAL
way. OF Sister Mary Agnes, in the
44th year of her religious profession.
She was the eldest daughter of the
late James scully. Drogheda Square.
Mountmellick.
Roscommon.
White gloves We're presented to
Judge Wakely at Boyle Quarter Ses-
sions on April 8. there being no Grim
inal business listed.
A verdict OF death from natural
causes was returned at an inquest at
Ballinlough, on the body Of an aged
man supposed to be that of Martin
Harte. Deceased, who was we'll
dressed, was found lying in Il drain
face downwards in four inches of wa
ter 4 sum Of G1 As Cd was found in
his pockets.'
Sligo.
NJ. John O'Dowd, NJ. r., for South
Sligo, who recently sustained a stroke
OF paralysis. is seriously indisposed.
Recently Mr. Philip Connolly, clerk
of Dromore West Union, was the re-
cipient of an Illuminated address and
suite of furniture from the union off,
Gals on the occasion OF his marriage.
Tipperary.
Miss Sarah English, Donohill, has
been appointed school mistress in Tip
perary Union.
William Kelly purchased :, field of
about two acres from Mr.. NJ. Meeney.
ut Borrsokane, for 500 and fees, at
a rate of over ESQ per acre.
Tyrone.
John McGahey, retired car driver
of Stewartstown. was killed by rail-
way train on April 10.
While riding near Picton, Australia,
Miss Annie Mccormick. formerly of
Rathkelly, near Newtownstewart, was
thrown from her horse and suffered
such severe injuries that she died the
following day.
Waterford.
Considerable damage was caused by
a fire which occurred in the Adelphi
Hotel, Waterford, on the afternoon of
April 5.
Died.-April 6, George Mackesy,
Lady Lane, Waterford. Recently, Mrs.
r'urlong, % George ST., Waterford.
April 5. Miss Kathleen Kirwan, Kill
clooney. April {, Edmond whittle,
Kilmacleague. -.,.4
Westmeath.
A farm Of fifteen acres, the prop
erty of Miss Brady, Castlcpollard was
recently purchased for IS by Mrs.
Barley.
Died. - April s. Miss Kate Cahill.
Ballynacargy. April H., Mrs. c., Fag-
an. Catron. Recently, Mrs. Julia Ger
ahty. kinnegad. Recently, Peter Ger
agility, Mullingar. Us .E -
Wexford. '~ :."7s
At the Convent of st. Louis, RAMS
grange. recently Sister NJ. Gerard
White of Farm House, Bannow. was
protested nun. Most Rev. Dr.
Browne, Bishop of Ferns. presided.
Wicklow.
Haskins Bros, auctioneers. Wick.
low, on April sold by auction John
Browns farm at Kinneagh. The farm
contains % acres statute measure, and
held free from rent. Richard Treacy
was declared the purchaser at 500.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

w County President. A. J. Powers. 2lo
w. 2nd st.
Br Division II, No L Ruuth tie F,ss jonr
Frank McGirl. sos b. 9Th ST.: Financial
r netGretary W. McBride; Insurance Sec &C.
don: Med. Exan s!'fi DE-: T. seV w. Fahey. III
New New Jersey Bldg. Meetings are held on on
first and third Wednesday of each month
Frank 1xs seal No. 81 West Duluth Hxa W. Pres yss
5af Rec w se sofh 5smss 81 g. G g. 2s
ssc N: 18th 18th Aye: w: Fin; Sec. and ms
w. rreass Connolly !l4 n o., Ssr Z A s7t
cite: 4o2 Central Ave Ave. ". W. Meetings held
on Ia,,, second Monday of each month in Gill
ley's nall at p. IN.
SCOTT COUNTY.
da Gou Min President, F. J, Leonard. Jor'
G D y i9a' No: /, Belle PlainevPres;; DR..
J 2ohn i kelley He Belle PLANE; Rec Sec.
James II stratten s'e Belle ee'nf P!a fe ms
Treas, JONI F. ciarSe :'5 Med. e Exam, Dr:
first Sunday OF month in Fraternity Hall,
at 1880 D. m
olEl1LE COUNIY. 4,
county President. George C. Toher.
6, Division No. l. owatonna-Pres.. John
8; BRICK: Vice Pres. James E. Quinn;
Zee. Sec, j. p. Malone; Fin. Sec.,- j. E.
malone; ms. Sec, ]. E. Malone; Treas.
John Hogan: Med. Exam, G. G. More-
house: Meetings are held on first Wednes-
Jay OF month in K. p. Hall at $3.50 p. IN.
SWIFT COUNTY.
Clontarf
Division No. 1, Clontarf-Pres., VIM. NJ.
Ekenna; Vice Pres. p J: Mccarthy; Rec.
Sec;, Andrew, Kavanaugh: Fin. Sec, Leo
GNeil,; ms Sec, NJ. z. Conlogue; Treas.
John Glosson. Sr.; Med. Exam, Dr. o.
piagnault, Benson. Mimi. Meetings, are
held on first Sunday Of month In Clon-
tart at 1890 p. m. d
WINONA COUNTY.
=, County President. N. ]. Ryan. S64 e.
King ST.. Vinona, .
Division No: President. John sher-
nan. LIT 2. King St; Vice Pres. N. ,.
Lynch. 514 Washington St: Rec. Secy.,
John Dugan. 20S W. Mark ST.; Fin. Secy.,
Dennis Lynch, 514 Washington St:
ms Secy., Dennis Lynch, 514 Washington
RI Maa Treas s;. NJ; J. Ryan, 2s4 r; King ST.;
M y H., iE s3S Dr George j., Tweedy. -
~. Ihlrd St. Meetings are held on sec
ond and fourth Thursday Of month n
knights Columbus Hall at 1880 p. m,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
Meetings are held on second Wednesday
of month III church at 7:30 p. IN.

RAMSEY COUNTY.
". Murennan, l19 Case St; Vice Pres.
Dennis S. Moran, 70 E. 18th ST.; Rec. Sec.'
John NJ. Lynch, SIS Holly ave-; Fin. Sec
NJ J. Williams, % Banfl St; lns; ,, Sec
Martin j. Lee. los Summit ave-: Med.
Exam, DIR. c. G. Perry, SIG Lowry blds:
Meetings are held on second and fourtn
Mondays Of month In Hibernian HALLS
at y. m.
>. Division No. 9, st. Paul-Pres.. Jas. A.
". McDonough, $40 Mississippi ST.; Rec.
Sec. John LOBBY, 954 Gaultier st.; Fin.
Sec. Hon. j. II. Nolan, 92S Edmund St:
MS ms. Sec; j. F; Foley, $50 Broadway 81:
Med Exam, Drs. McKeon and McNevin;;
N Meetings are held on first and third
~ Of month in Hibernian Halis'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10

STATE RS-MlNNEsoTA.
Pres:dent-T. J. Doyle. Endicott Bldg.
st. Paul.
bault.
State Secretary. T. Grogan. s11 Car
Treasurer-John sheehy. Montgomery.
state Chaplain-Rev.. +. J. Fox. James.
President of Insurance Fund - T, j.
Doyle, st. Paul.
Vice President. J. Nolan, Brainerd
Secretary of lnsurance-John Mahonev
go Temple Court, Minneapolis. eS'
state Treasurer lnsurance-John Shea.
nv, Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. J. ".
Directors OF Insurance Fund--John Mo.
ran. Minneapolis; Z. j. McManus. St
Paul: p. L. cummings. Minneapolis. y:
Corcoran, st. Paul: Thos. WEIGH. Sill:
water.
NATIONAL oFFIcERs-L. A. A. q -
Rational President-Mrs. Ellen fvan
Jolly, Pawtucket. r. l.
,s Nstega' cs x'ss Mies B.
~ cleveland. Ohio. ~11As-
National Treasurer--Mrs. Mary c. Con-
molly. syracuse, N. 7.
psyss.AidentUairs. Mary B. T. 6 s; o; 4 ;sos
Central ave, Minneapolis. A'0'
Vice President-Miss, May E. Hammil,.
Secretary-Ella c. Heating, l47 Pleas.
ant ave-, St. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary coogan, rari-
bault.
Auditing Committee-Margar Scott.
q. Paul: Margaret Sullivan. Ninneapo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
DIVISION OFFICERS A. Q. H:-T'me
AND PLACE OF MEETING.

ANOKA COUNTY.
Anoka, MINI.
Division No. l. Anska-Pres., William
s. ward: Vice Pres, John L. Green; Rec Z, g:
MMcArdle: ms. Sec, James McArdle
4feas., John Ward; Med. Examiners,
a. ~ II; Frank and A. T. Caine: Meetings. 4:
s nre neld on third Monday of month III
Noodman Hall at D, n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
NATIONAL OFFICERS

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-James j. Regain, st. Paul.
MINI. "
Vice President Joseph McLoughlin,
Philadelphia.
Second Vice President-Chas. j. Eoy,
Perth, Ontario.
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney, Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
secretary-Philip ]. Sullivan. Thomo-
sCnville, Conn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
BIG STONE COUNTY.

cr Seuntfy President. NJ. 5. Mcdonnell
r, i Division No. i, Graceville-pres., I; 4
jer. Jenny; VICE Pres, "A. Lannon; Rec. sec s
SGi n7t1ah III. Seaman; Fin. Sec, Y.
TihnatX; ms. Sec, c. r. Ginnaty; Treas;
y D., ,Iralnor: Med. Exam. DR.. Is: W
i d1.s,i'oail. Meetings are held on first sun.
Fraternity Hail.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
NATIONAL DlREcrope

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. T. Moran. Washington. D. G.
Rev. VIM. Il. Mclaughlin, Union Hin
N. J.
Michael F. Powers. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
William Doherty. Chicago, Ill
Nj. ]. Barry, Columbus. Ohio.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
county President. P. II. Jordan, MANI

kato. -
~, Division No. 2, Madison Lake-Pres'
NJ. NJ: a: Sullivan, Madison Lake; Rec. Sec
". a.: Lyons. Madison Lake; Fin. Sec
e; ~ McGrath, Madison Lake; ms: Sec
WIN. Conner. Madison Lake: Treas
Joln Mcnamara. Lagle Lake; Med. Ex-
aIl.. Pr Bigelow. Meetings are held on
second and fourth Sundays of month IN
"A. y. H. Hall at $3.50 o. M
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
CROW WING COUNTY.
ounty President, VIM. Barron. Ala 4th

County President. VIM. Barron. 414 4th
ave. Brainerd, MINI.
Division No. l, Bralnerd-Pres.. Hugh
!Breason. 600 Kingwood ST.; Vice Pres.
Wm Hogan. 207 kindred ST.; Rec. Sec.
Gerald Barron. 414 4th Ave-: Fin. Sec
James ): Nolan. Sis 5th st. N: 1ns. Sec.
James J: Nolan. SIS 5th st. ~: Treas;
3: g. Mcnamara. Imperial block: Med.
Exam Exam, DR.: Sycora. First National Bank
bulIding. Meetings are held on second
C. hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
MOBILES COUNTY.

: p ---'- NOBIIES COUNTY, n :
County President. Thos. Burke. Ellis.
Division No. l. Ellsworth-Pres., Mich.
ael Holloran: Vice Pres. Thos. J. Pagan,
Carey; ms. Sec, James Burke: Treas.
Thos. Sweeney: Med. Exam. DR.. Cress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-02

pa. Weather. ar alte1s.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
THE NEXT POLITICAL STRAW.

Maine and West Virginia were two States that in
the voting of last November produced remarkable
results. The revolt against old-line Republcansm
was particularly strong in both of them
The other day the Third Maine district held a
special election in which the striking feature
the demonstration that the division between Repub-
cans and Progressives, made last fall is not to be
regarded as permanent The Republicans carried the
district, by dnt of being progressive Republicans in
November last the Republicans had been very bad
third in that same district.
Now comes a West Virginia cast. On October IA
the First district of that State will hold special eec-
tion choose Congressman in succession to Solic-
tor General Davis Last autumn Roosevelt polled in
this district 1922 votes while Taft came second with
l268S. In the forthcoming election it is calculated
the real issue will not be much concerned with the
partisan significance of the result but with the ques-
non of whether the disposition of anti-D Democratic
elements to get together once more, as they did in
the Third Maine, shall continue. That disposition
has been demonstrated pretty generally throughout
the country now. result in West Virginia which
should prove sentiment there as strongly in favor of
reamalgamation, as il was shown in the late Maine
test, would be of the utmost political Importance
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
Men of Initiative
Modern Americans Who Have Led the Mareh'q Progress
By julius Chambers
FRANZ B0AS, DiscoSersr Of New American Type, Of


recently
II
proper study man." Pope
hs
voted thirty odd thereto.
United he said to hewriter
the Commission Antro possts had previously believed
n
tnued
BY that and physical chang would not take place Yet find
the skulls Of children
a
toward tn the sn fair
the sha. new uafo type of
children more than nteresins-it is astoundns
umise!
facts after examining $500 individuals There are many uns0d riddles in
brain of frog PENNSYLVANIA; yet such is a fact
been Cleaned during civil war but wa. overSs m
recruits
.p. S su born In this wers ss the
universal The
Prof Heidelberg Bonn
zen of the republic he parts
a phys
characteristics from the Hood of immigration pouring
described
his omission Congress in 1870 the d
of
andIta mainland.
uniform
tabuated information before
atendency to environment"
capacity
Eton achieved
result but than go years have been required to blend Angles sax
describe v,.
&c the United
accomplish results bafsgN % earth.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
Here's = Book

prescott Of saslkatchewsp, ~ upr-
old Bindloes. puhlished by ths Fft6-
erick A. Stokes Company. u No.
York.
To those whc have read others OF
this authors works we would -ssy teas
this late book IL nothing new or star
Ting. that II takes the reader into the
same western mining country. With the
same series Of adventures and chaSsc-
tiers as have characterized this authsrs
former works; but to the new .re4Aer
we would say that the journey = roteh
and that II one does not Wish tie sams
sensation as riding over very buupy
and uncomfortable. road. one must not
read -he,.o:.
Prescott Of saskatchewan Il 2 very
prepossessing young man who takes
the place Of friend. passes for suat
friend. and, when his rightfu1 idenqy
Is finally discovered ID Accused o. p
ing the murderer OF the man wnom ne
has tmpersonated. Nice kettle OF nen-
but he hunts for the missing Jefnyn
ham. bears all Of the contumeAy w7tn
fortitude, and finally comes out Al
right i'm the end with the girl q -
choice.
The events give the passing pieaso1s
sensation Of a good moving ptoture.
are about as lasting. W. Heroert D1
ton has done frontisptece IN coioS.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
MORE UNGOISM IN TOXIC.

With each new demonstration by the Toxic mob,
one wonders where the violent jingoism which the
late Emperor Mutsuhito was able TO hold in check
will drive Japan
In the case of the negotiations about California,
the government was able to resist So far it has
also been able to resist the demand for hasy meth
ods in dealing with China concerning the murders
of japanese at Marking and the insults reported to
have been given Japanese officers there.
But the recent assassination of prominent men,
Der of the foreign office and all-night demonstrations
r the streets of the capital convey Deep and sinister
meaning 1t is especially unfortunate that these acts
should center around the foreign policy of the govern
ment rather than the domestic problems which are
far more important to Japan at the present juncture
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
GOOD DETECTIVE WORK.

Murder will out" but in the case of such mys-
terious crime that developed by the finding in the
Hudson river of several pieces of the body of young
woman the verifcaton of the old saw seemed long
ways off. Modern detective methods applied promptly
and with consummate skill brought arrest in ten
days and fastened the crime securely the pris-
oner that confession seemed to him the only way out
When one considers that practically the only clue
worth while was pillow cover which the ordinary
observer would say like thousands of other such
pillow covers the task seemed hopeless. But there
certain characteristic to this particular pillow
cover which enabled the maker to identify it and to
locate the retailer who turn furnished basis for
action. The solving of the mystery was commend
able piece of work. for which credit must 60 pres
entday methods of systematic detective work.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
KEEPING THE GAYNOR FAITH.

Gaynor kept faith with the New York public.
In the city hall Gaynor kept faith with the public
when he refused to letpoltcs come into his admin
istraton by force or stealth. In the early municipal
campaign he kept faith with the public when he went
forth to lead the independent voters against the Tam
many rush to seize and loot the city government
Sick and dying on the sea he kept faith with the
public when he sent word that whatever happened to
him. the city must not be allowed to fall into the
greedy Tammany hands.
To the last of his life Gaynor kept faith with the
public Now let his followers keep the Gaynor faith,
For everybody who would do what Gaynor wanted to
10 there is way to do it in the spirit of the
leader himself. 1t is not only to fight Tammany; it
5 to whip Tammany. Tammany can be whipped to
certainty only by union of all the forces that are
against Tammany.
Gaynor had long had differences and conflicts,
sttsr aad boisterous, with various men. His friends
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
SANITATION ON THE ISTHMUS.

The canal is near the point of rudimentary COM
pletion it will be passing big ships from ocean to
ocean very soon. But years. will be occupied IN
putting the finishing touches on the enterprise The
administration of the canal itself is yet to be worked
out and much is likewise to be accomplished in per-
fecting the governmental machinery of the zone and
of the little republic of Panama.
The whole world has learned some useful lessons
in sanitation and the conquest of the tropics from the
example of Panama but not by any means everything
possible has yet been achieved in this regard 10
large extent the entire face of nature is be trans
formed, ultimately throughout the canal zone This
will take time and be expensive; but in the end it
will produce at the sttnus one of the wonders of
scientific and engineering achievement.