davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
NON-MEDICAL HEALING

DRCGLESS HEALING ADVANCING 5000
STRONG. DRUGLESS HEALING THAT
RESTORES THE CIRCULATION and
CURES LOCOMOTOR-ATAXIA, BRIGHTS
DISEASE. ASTHMA. INSOMNIA, Harden
ing Of the Arteries, ARTERIO SCLEROSIS,
INDIGESTION. NERVOUS EXHAUSTION,
NEURESTHENIA and the serious and IN
CURABIIE (so-calleD DISEASES (that have
passed beyond the skill Of tho medical
woridD WITHOUT MEDICINE or SURGI-
CAL PROCEDURE. A PERFECTLY SAFE.
RATIONAL and SUCCESSFUL PROPOSE
TION. CONTINUED in Free Booklet at
Office or mailed. LADY ASSISTANT
Hours 10 a m. to p. m. Sundays, II to l.
CONSULTATION FREE. PROF. II. y. d.
PARKER, l022 9Th st. n. W. READ BOOK
LET IT WILL DO YOU GOOD
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
Marriage Licenses
Deatha
WHITE

Henry d. Nicholson. 40 years. 2sos
street northwest NJ.
Pauline Erskine, 80 years, 115S Bad
ensburg road, northeast
Julia ". Closson, 73 years, 1903 CO.
lumbia road
Lysanger H. Trook. 80 years, Masonic
and Eastern Star Home. .,
Agnes Maud NJ. Williams' "a years
Providence Hospital as,
wiIhelmina G. Dessez. IS years. ih'
Belmont street northwest
lanes j. McCanna. 81 years. ssi We"
Hamnshire avenue northwest
lanes A. Woodward, 36 years. Gov
ernment Hospital for Insane
Ellen F. Griffin, 40 years, sS' suee'
southwest p.,,ur,,
Mary Alcuzeria Davis. s. years, assi
Thirteenth street northwest
Charles F. Jarvis, years. 4z3 Masss-
chusetts avenue northwest
Lena Marshall, years, 2aoo n s'ree'
northwest. .oo " .o,
Cecilia Snyder, years. $500 h street
,,f.nt of Jacob and Sarah Cohen. "a
days- 62S Third street northeast
COLORED. ~
William Coates, 81 years, i4o nav
place southeast. .,, -,.,
Esteiie Diggs. % years, 221 sueet
southwest -, p.u,
Eliza Thomas. 55 years. I31 Balls
court northwest - r.n-
Mary Rebecca Tyler. "a years o.
ton place northwest ,1,7
NarcelIus l. Carter. 81 years. lfsf
Swami street northwest
Alice White, ~ years. 1919 Sprlns Ioev.
Alien Thomas, months, 2I2O Sixteenln
street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
DEATHS

BowERs-On Thursday. April 1 lsl5. q:
Sibiey Hospital. Mrs. JULIA E BOWERS
nes e,cbgana W,asw @ IN the sisty'f,rst year oi
Funeral services at Jenkins undertaking.
April 4 al D. mA Friends invited 10 att
tend; interment at Richmond; va ~,
tRichmond, Va. and Wilmington. Deks
papers please copyD
GERTMAN-on Thursday. April ;. 1919, at 10
o'clock. p. M. at Georgetown Cniysntty
Hospital NANETTE BOWIE GERTMAS
tnee windom,. beloved wife of Leo A. Cert
Funeral from her late residence. cog
street northeast, Saturday, April ;. III.
sional Cemetery. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend.
MccANNA-on "wednesday. April 2 isi1
JAMES j. McCANNA. son Of the laes
Thomas and Ann McCanna-
Funeral from residence Of his sister. MrA
J. b. Evans. 927 New Hampshire avenue.
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock. thence 70
ST. stephens Church. where mass win be
said for the repose OF his soul Frfends and
relatives invited Interment MI Ohves
Cemetery.
ACCORDION April !. 1919. JOHN ROBERT
McCORD. at the residence Of his sister.
Miss Ella b. McCord I4s5 street north
west, in the stxtieth year Of his age.
Funeral notice later.
Cincinnati. Ohio. and Toledo. Ohio. papen
please copy) II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Wednesday,
hprfi =, 1913. at ner i1to re3tuenCe. 80
Fourteenth street sJutheast. MARY G.. be-
loved wife OF the late Patrick J. McCul-
lagh.
Funeral from her late residence. 5S Four
teenth street southeast. .at 10 a. m. on
Saturday April >. Friends and relatives
invited. Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
NICHOISON-On Thursday. April 4, 1914
SUSAN q, beloved wife Of the late George
w. Nicholson. died at AS y. m
Released from her sorrow. sin and patA
And free from every care.
Her tolls past
Her work Is done:
She fought the fight the victory won.
And entered into rest.
Thirty-frst street northwest. Monday at
D. m. Friends and relatives invited. Inter
ment at Rock Creek.
NUNN-Mrs. PARR MARY ELIZABETH
NUM-, Hart county kentucky, died at szf
a m, April Q. at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. W. Frank Lord. 81 Six
teeuth street southeast
Funeral private. no flowers. Intermsne
in Congressional Cemetery. Saturday after-
noon, D. m, April 5. 1919
sHELTON-on Friday. Aprf 4. 1913. at s:B
a. m at his late residence. us street
southeast CHARLES F.. son OF the late
John " and Henrietta Sanderson shelton
Funeral services Monday. April Z. NOTICE
of hour hereafter.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04

SMALL detached house. 5l2 A se; rooms :
bath; large yards: fruit trees: storage shed .
awnings, screens. perfect condition: newly
papered. painted; SIS. Owner. 2ol6 F NV. W.s2i
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

FREdlEk CARRIER OF TiE SOUTH
\. B.-Followins schedule figures published
only az information anu are not guarantee.
TRAINS Leave WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. N.v
Orleans So IA and iv:AS D. III. daily.
Dining cars.
vile, iU:i5 p. m. daily.
For Atlanta. COLUMBUS. birmingham. x.ss
. m and 4:3o q. IN. daily. Dining carr
For Atlanta. Annston. Tal!aQe.a Cals,,
sor UniUntown. Demopoiis. Meridiaa. $50 a
m daily. Dining ears
For Ruanoke. Bristol. Knoxville Char,
nooSa. birmingham. Meridian. Eicksbn,,
Nm orleans. lO:lU y. IN. daily. Dinin: g.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Sa,st
liz Memphis. 4:lu a. IN. daily. Sl-sons "a,
NAV be occupied after l0:O0 g.. m. Dining car
Eor Asheyille. $50 a. n-. 6:5S .. m.. ANA
,o.S %. M daily. Dining cars
For Columbia. sunmerNIlle. Charleston
sonyiIie and Florida points. S:5S D. ~ aa.Iy
Tourist car for California daily excep, su..
DAY ass y. m
For Danville uocaD. go a. m. daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 a. m. tplrior car,
daily. 3:3S =. H. Iparior carl. ana i:u5 o. "a
For Charlottesville uocaln. $50 a m an,
For " WarrenIon. $50 a. m.: u:oo a. m: .:es
y L 8 BROWN. General Ar..,
CIlEsAPEAkE n OHIO LINES.
slE n m daily-Sleepers to Louisville ca,
einnati Indianapolis. and ST. Louis.
$50 D. IN. daily-Pullman To Cincinnati aal
Chicago.
Offices SIs Pa ava. 'aS y o. AMI Caiss
GAatisS
The Washington times., 1913-04-04

s2s KENYON ST. N w.-Colored-s rooms and
water: fine section Of city and convenient
to all car lines; owner will make necessary
repairs and rent for $3.50 month.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
l<23 F st N w
The Washington times., 1913-04-04

lone. with gas. gas and
large grounds. sufficient
and flowers. fenced for
$50 cash. SIS per month.
Duse, $50 cash. SIS per
for sl7. option to buy
apply to purchase. Also
It Hyattsville, 81. $50. $50
. Also 4-room. 2-story
/. SO per month. Only
really wanting a home
, gift enterprise Or a
need spply. J. c.
{. Rainier. Nd Office
!. {. ave. y. E. l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04

s-ROOM HOUSE with stable. running water,
Q minutes walk to station and postoffice.
20 miles north os Concord. three trains each
way daily. splendid place in quiet little vii
lage surrounded by hills fine view.
BOX 81 WATERLOO.
New Hampshire
The Washington times., 1913-04-04

6-ROOM neat, plain
coal range. on very
for chickens. garden,
chickens: l car fare;
Also new Groom h
month. or will lease
and one-half rent to
t-room bungalow. Ea.
cash. $l2 per month
house. 81. $50. $50 rasl
commen- sense peo,- le
and not expecting
Conn. ave. mansion
ROGERS. Owner, NJ
in station. 34th and
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

ONLY UP-TO-DATE full dress and tuxedo
suits for hire NJ T. PINES. Merchant
Tailor. zoos 7th st. N. W. Phone Main 5n4.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
FOR RENT FARMS

FOR RENT. $500 A MONTH
SEVEN-ACRE FARM with s-room house. OK.
cellent ground. Inquire at Postoffice Blad
ensburg. Md MR.. DAHLER \.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
ital Records.
Birtha.
WHITE.

Births.
WHITE.
Michael T. and Stella L. Kenny, boy.
Levin T. and Dorothy. Barrett, girl
Julian and Mary A. Gray. boy.
Patrick c. and Mary r. Geoghegans
Aereas d. and Ellen C. Casey. girl
John p. and Maggie NJ. Buzhart, GIRL.
William Joseph and Maud z. Schohelds
Eoward and Gertrude McElfresh. boy.
Charles and Alberta Lauxman. girl
Randall d. and Mary A. Foster, boy
George c. and Stella r. Drummonds
girl.
Antonio and Amelia De simone. boy.
Charles c. and Rena NJ. Wise, boy.
Raymond and Estella Salona. boy.
John Y and Annie Jameson. girl
Valentine and Alice ". Waterhoitefs
girl
Edward and Helen c. Brooke, girl
Patrick and Ellen Bernard. girl
Marriage Licenses.
Thomas L. Sinclair, Of Naxera, Va.
and Lucy NJ Rust. Of Aexandria.
Va
Gensabura Tujiwara and Monsersta
Collodo. both of Washington
wilford Mallory and Clara p. MOORE
both Of Richmond. Va
Otto Uibeleisen, of ChaParia- Cu1a, anu
Ida Billick, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
COLORED-
Marion W. Haynesworth and Mae L.
Williams both of Washington.
Harry L. Bolden. Of Fort washington,
Md, and Hattie E. Cant, OF oxen
Hill, Md
The Washington times., 1913-04-04

FINE BCNGALOW-2 ACRES
AT SILVER SPRING. MD.
PRICE. $50
s-room bungalow. metal roof front
and back porches. Good we'll at
back door. Chicken house and yard
Woodshed. l0o cherry trees. House
alone cost price asked.
A. c. HOCGHTON 4 CO..
SIS F ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE
18th AND SITS. S F.
Exhibit home open daily until .. m.
Lighted and heated.
S:915 to s.. .3I5
Terms, $500 cash and So 40 a month.
including all interest.
OF this amount the high average Of S6.2I
applies On the purchase price.
Six bright rooms and beautifully appoint
ed bathroom. Steel beam construction.
Large. sunny cellar under entire house.
High-class hot-air furnace of liberal radia-
tion, with register in every room. including
all bedrooms and kitchen. Gas hot-water
heater for summer use. Excellent gas cook
ing range. Convenient kitchen. with
porcelain sink. drop table. and fine
ished oak cabinet mantei. with tile
facing and large plate glass mir
ror Expensive gas fixtures. with electric
lighting attachments Handsome art glass
dome In dining room. with pilot light:
Picture holdings in every room. Plate ran
In dining room. Large cheval mirror In
Nickel spigots. Three large clothes closets.
Cement walk running entire length of yard.
and painted fences.
Very deep lots
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON. INC.
Builder and Owner.
shannon L Luchs III 18th ST.. Selling AgeEts
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
LOAN COMPANIES
CALL. WRITE. OR TELEPHONE.
ARLINGTON & CO..

<oz JENIFER BLDG 400 7TH ST. n. W.
Hours. to 6: Saturday. s to l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.
FOR RENT

heat SIS. so
li3l Potomac ave. Sc. rooms. bath. q. 90
furnace heat IS 50
l4lS Meridian pl NV. 6 rooms. bath,
furnace heat ACKNOWLEDGEMENT so. so
1iS0 Meridian pl NV, vacant May
1st). rooms. bath. furnace ............ SC. so
Nv. corner 18th and X sts NV,
rooms tvacant May lst ................. $3.50
months rent freej Il. so
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Foc Rent.

ONLY PRACTICAL PEOPLE wanting .
comfortable home need apply N4 per
mouth neat. plain. 5-room cottage. gas. gas
sufficient for chickens. garden. and nowers:
completely fenced with chicken wire: high
ground. rich soil: Goth St. In Marylsnd. 81
per month. 4-room bungalow. gas and gas
range. East Hysttsville. I min. walk from
cars. SO per month. plain. new. neat T.
loom house, East Hysttsville. gas and range.
large grounds. SIG per month. new s-room
house. gas, furnace, cellar. near cars. Mt.
Rainier None OF these places are Connect
cut ave. houses but homes for sensible
people. and half OF rent goes to purchase
OF place II tenant wants to buy J. {.
ROGERS Mt. Rainier. 3ith st. and r. l.
ave. N f. l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Far SSla

HOMES FOR SALE ON ROCKVILLE
ELECTRIC.
Groom house. hot-water heat: lot 5ox
l60: small cash payment. balance easy. A, 000
S-room house. liza. land: electric light. 4. 201
S-room house, lot l50SlS0; garden. hen
cry. fruit and shade 4, 500
6-room house, b., elec. light. lot 10OXl25. :. 20
4-room house. lot l0xll5. 90
o-room bungalow. all modern. :, 500
5-room house. la. land in cultivation. -. !, go
I-room house. bath. h. W. heat..-....... 3. 800
S-room house. over 90 600 50. II. ground;
modern; facing on Rockville pike. 4. 800
kEISER CO.. l303 II st. n. W. Phi II. 1888
6-RoOM bungalow and bath. all cows; fine
lawn shade trees sidewalks; SO. from
cars: - min. Treasury. 24:6 Irving. y. E.
Woodbridge. ID. G.
SELECT one OF the 50 bargain lots; high
class suburb. offered under suburban head
ing. LIGHTFOOT. li04 II ST y. W.
TWO ACRES LAND. unimproved. vicinity
Livingstone Heights. Alexandria County.
Va. Beautiful building site: first-class neigh
borhood with fine homes; 10 minutes
walk from Washington County Club electric
station. to settle estate price $500. which is
less than half price of adjoining land
CHARLES /. SIMMS. Atty. Clarendon. Va.
Phone Rosslyn 126a IL
ELEGANT. LARGE SIX-ROOM HOME IN
best part OF Hyattsville: large corner lot
close to cars; all modern: pretty paper: dome
light. s., $50. $50 cash. balance monthly: lot
is worth T,250 GEO. c. WALKER.
kenois bldg 1lth and G SITS.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
FLOOR OILS

TRY ME FOR WORK.
c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OIL, contains olium and wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try IL; SOC gal. delivered Used by
the U. 8. Govt and over II. 000 families for
the last s5 years. liz Pa. ave. y. W.. NJ 5i5S
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
FOR SALE-FARMS

1asA. on Penn Rwy, large frontage grass
and grain land, 400 fruit trees 100 a. under
TIL: well watered; good farm house; shade;
40 #. barn. stone dairy: tobacco barn; S. 500
20a. -. mile Rwy. Fairfax CO.. I'm. Wash
H. house outbuildings. fruit, $. 500 ia. q.
m. Rwy, fine high class neighborhoOd, fruit
large stream. house. etc S.sO0. See me for
all kinds Of farms suburban places
J. JEROME LIGHTFOOT. lio4 II " w
ACRES good garden land. new s-room
house. stable. good well water. on steam
and electric. Il miles to city. in Maryland;
price. sl.610: 500 cash. SIS month.
ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR
22i Oxford Bldg. 18th and N Y. ave. n. w
ACRES fertile loan. all highly improved
with good small home and outbuildings;
elegant fruit and garden. adjoining Mary
land Agricultural college. s.. so: low terms
WALKER. kenpIs Bldg. llth and q SITS
FOR FERTILE FARMS and select houses
IN any part OF MARYLAND. see Us
MARION DUCkETT q SON.
Gil y st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-04-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TO BUY. sell or trade stores see us for
quick advanta geous results Established 1S96.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1i23 F.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
GET BUSY.

We note that one of the platform
pledges which the house majority at
Helena has gone on record as desiring
to enact INTO law, is the promise to
provide a fixed revenue for the states
institutions of higher education. We
find this measure upon the list Of priv
LEGGED bills. But we are informed,
from Helena, that there is danger that
the measure will languish for lack OF
some energy in it's support. The
friends of the university should make
appearance before the proper commit
tee in Helena and present as strongly
as possible the merits of this bill. This
action should not be delayed. The
people of Missoula who are really con-
cerned in developing a greater uni
Nersity here should AXE steps i'm
mediately to be represented before the
committee as soon as a hearing can be
arranged. The fixed revenue is the
first essential to the success Of the
plan for the development of the uni
Ncrsity. There should be immediate
activity here in support of this meas
IRE. And immediate means right away,
quick, prompt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10

against it," This may be assumed to
be the opinion on the merits of the
question of that Editor Stone who as
Educator Stone 20 years ago was one
of those men who signed his name to
the statement calling the dissipation
of the Institutions "a crime against
the educational interests of the state"
The word crime was well chosen.
Writing abstract" that is to say
real, argument the second form of OPP
position comes as expected as criticism
(not all published, of course) of the
methods and the men who have
worked for consolidation. 1t is too
sudden'-after -four years of agitation
following President Duniway's plan for
a rational organization.
1t is not public enough-after being
made as public as the press would
alloW-and in detail. What other bill
has had equal publicity? The same
gentlemen who object to lack of pub
licity have not given us the advan-
tage of knowing the argument they
used in H lena. +
The sending of letters to make the
thing public as possible is termed
as a wrong method by the same gem
tlemen who grumble about too little
publicity, and some at least who were
much interested in certain "psycholog-
ical contests" six months or more ago.
The right men were not consulted"
after they had been approached long
since sufficiently to learn their prob
able attitude.
One week we are mot political
enough" in our procedure. The next
week we are too POLITICAL
Other communities are lust as self
lsh as Missoula'-which Is doubtless
true.
1t would be an interesting story in
psychology to consider by what pro-
cesses intelligent men see the. logical
connection between this reasoning and
the merits of consolidation.
The third-and expected-aspect of
opposition Is to strike personally at the
opposition-as the publicly repeated
attack on the faculty, made without
apprehension of the character of the
university. without investigation, with
out knowledge, without truth, and the
~insinuation is repeated that members
of the faculty are acting under over
persuasion. This also is made without
knowledge of our devotion to what
we believe is our duty and without due
credit for our understanding of educa-
tional problems.
The honest opposition is, first, tina
of advocates of small colleges. This
is beside the question, which is
whether Montana is to have q, univer-
sity to crown it's system:
Second, that of loyalty to the COM
munity, which is doubtless a virtue,
but not one to be too much considered
by those whose first duty is to the
state.
Montana must not lose this lnprece-
denied opportunity. 1t is for a thou
sand years.
JOSEPH HARDING UNDERWOOD.
Missoula, Feb. 8, 1913.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10

succeed, but it will take time. They
should have the hearty cooperation
of every man, woman and child in
Missoula.
l was amused to read an article a
short time ago in the papers by a
prominent Missoula business man who
is always conspicuous at the meetings
Of the chamber of by his
absence, laying all the blame on the
laboring man. This is a very false
position in the construction and work.
ing out of the laboring mans cause.
There are no doubt some abuses, and
arbitrary rules, but If by fair, care
full n constructive legislation in this
state, We will lift the ban of special
privilege, discrimination, and arbi-
trary dictation, n open the doors of
this great state, you can not keep
capital and energetic men out. Labor
conditions will adjust themselves. In
h meantime these faithful men in
the chamber of commerce will con-
tinue to struggle INC work to secure
for Missoula anything that can sue
coed. Encourage them-help them
it is and should be mutual. Don't get
sour, 1t is bad for the digestion. Let's
all pull together for a greater Mis-
soula. We may not like the other
best.
W. r. GLASSCOCK.
Missoula, Feb. 9. 1913.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
SIMPLICITY.

These are the days when the fair
young graduate takes up the consider
alton of her commencement gown. 1t
is a subject which for years and years
has caused no end of hcart-ache and
no end of tears. The girl of limited
means often finds her graduation OK
pcrience the most painful of any incl
dent in her life, when the question of
dressing m up. In the east, there
has been action taken by the school
authorities to see that none of the
girls suffer humiliation by reason of
o~xtraVagant display in dress by the
class members whose dress money is
l~avishly furnished, This year, Fashion
is coming to the relief of Good Sense.
The advance notes of spring and sum
mer styles contain the information that
once more simplicity is to govern the
fashions for girls and we are to be
spared the foolish and lavish exhibition
of extravaganza in the attire of maids
whose chief charm should be and
naturally is their innocence. 1t is a
good sign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-10
THEIR LATEST D

The newest resort of the reactionaries in the Thirteenth
assembly is to seek to place at the door of the progressives
the Anaconda Standards capitol correspondence has been
noteworthy by reason OF its persistent effort in this direc-
ton. 1t is the most ridiculous phase of the campaign
against popular government and it is making its agents the
laughing stock Of the capitol building.
The first step in this plan was to assert that the progress
sives had banded with the platform democrats in the house
to carry out platform pledges. This assertion was so alb
surd upon its face that it set the capitol people to laughing.
The progressives entered upon the sessions Of the Thir-
teenth assembly with the formal declaration that they would
give their support to any measure for popular government
and for the fulfillment of pledges in that direction, no mat
ter by whom the bills were introduced. The course of the
progressives has been consistently along this line all
through the session. Their solid ranks have been the bull
wark Of the rights of the people in this state. The en-
deavor to place upon them the blame for the reactionary
scheme to defeat the enactment of righteous laws is silly.
We are told by the Anaconda Standard that the progress
sives have been standing back of the plan to create the pro-
posed peterborough counties of Wibaux and Phillips. So
open has been the progressives Opposition to this new
county notion, that the reactionary claim is even more alb
surd than was the first assertion. The whole record of the
new-county bills shows that they have been resisted by the
progressive forces.
Also, that record shows that these two proposed new coun-
ties are the outcome of a standpat deal; their creation was
to be the payment for a %standpat political debt; they were to
be the crooked compensation for crooked services rendered
in a crooked scheme a year ago. Is there anybody III the
capitol at Helena who thinks for a minute that a county
created by progressive sentiment would bear the name Of
Phillips?
The progressive members of the Thirteenth assembly
constitute a force for good. The comment of visitors at
the session is that the progressives form the nucleus Of the
movement to secure recognition and protection of the rights
of the people. These men are, for the most part, new in
the political game, but their sincerity and their earnestness
have made up for their lack Of experience.
The people of the state know where these progressive
members stand. The people will not be deceived by the
conspicuously foolish tactics of the reactionaries to shift
the responsibility for the defeat of popular measures. AS
we have said, this attempt constitutes one OF the %laughable
incidents of the sessions history.