davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-29
M|SSOUR|-PAC|F|C
HAD A BIG YEAR
PROFIT REPLACES DEFICIT
PRES. BUSH GIVES CREDIT TO
PEOPLE FOR ROADS
SUCCESS.

In his annual report to the stock
holders of the Missouri Pacific Iron
Mountain, year ago Pres. B. F..
Bush gave credit to the people, the
railroad system served for the in
crease in business shown. In his
annual report for the fiscal year
ending June 80, last, Pres. Bush
puts squarely up to the people the
success of the railroad. He winds up
his comment on results of the year as
follows:
"The anticipations of a year ago
with respect to the operations of the
property having been quite fully re-
allied. The transition from de-
felt last year of approximately two
millions Of dollars to a Net Income
credit of s1,562,734 is but a eorollary
to the persistent and economic ap-
plication of energy directed toward
the future development of that rec
ognized unit-the welfare of the pub
lie and the integrity of the carrier
AS the curtailment, so also the con-
tinuation of this development, largely
rests with the people served by the
Missouri Pacific System"
The figures for the year are most
hattering. The total gross receipts
are nearly $S,OOO,OOO.0O above 1912,
which was the biggest year in the
history of the company. The total
operating revenue for the year clos
ing with June 80, last, was $62, ,l55,-
506.14, compared with $54, 500, ,249.-
92 for the year ending June 80, 1912,
an increase of 1852 ,256.22, or 14.04
per cent The total revenue from
transportation was SCI, ,671 ,459.88,
against $54,O6s, ,09210, in 1912, an
increase for the year just closed of
$7,603 ,367.7S, or 14.06 per cent.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ssto Uadloek, p, ano Mrs. Mary
3heet, 2G, Conway.
7 G. Gist, 2l, and Lillian Lang
ity Is, Holland.
John Fill, 21. Conway, and Oracle
Jefferson, 20, Bigelow.
w. ! Spencer, 50. and Ida Dur
nan, ~, Greentrie,.
]ames Richard Lee, 27, Austin,
aud Mts. A.ddie Cato 26, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-09-29

this paper. A crop estimate will be
made some time in November.
Following is the condition nv
states, and the figures of the govern
ment as of August 25:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

Travers was always up on Heres
hoff, taking the lead at the second
hole of the early round with a TWEEN
ty-foot putt for 3. He rarely made
mistakes, and made it evident that he
knew his task and what it meant,
and despite the fact that he did not
play brilliantly there were times when
his skill was plain. Both went out in
SO, Travers being a hole to the good
there, and, after getting into trouble
at the tenth and losing it, leaving the
match square. proceeded to win FIVE
successive holes. the thirteenth and
fourteenth by means of sensational
puts of thirty feet or so. He was 6
up at the seventeenth, but lost the
pond hole through twice driving into
the water, so that his margin at the
end of the first round was 5.
Herreshoff held his man nicely on
the outward journey of the second
round. each getting out in 40, but he
could not pull down the big lead of his
opponent, try as he would. Jerry
took three puts on the tenth and lost
the hole, but he made up lost ground
Mt the twelfth, where he laid Here's
boff a stymie. A long putt decided
the thirteenth in favor of Herreshoff,
but no dropped the next and the
match by pulling his drive off the line
and taking three puts for 5. Trav-
ers won by a 5-and-4 margin. The
cards:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

and he did not want it paid in
money. Ian appeal like that had to
be honored, you see."
"Such things cannot be asked of
gratitude" growled the attorney.
THE business of the world is not run
on impulse!"
He unfolded another paper, leaning
forward into the freight. The red
reflection of the Goals played over his
face and the black-edged notepaper
he was scanning. And he read,
slowly:
January 8, 1908.
Dear Mr.. Edgerton For your very
gentle letter to me l beg to thank you:
l deeply appreciate your delicacy at a
time when kindness is most needed.
IIsd you not written as you have, L
should have found it difficult to dis
cuss 4 situation which / am only just
beginning to realize must be as en-
barrassing to you as it is to me.
In the grief and distress which
overwhelmed me when l was So sud-
denly summoned from the convent to
find my father so ill, did not could,
not realize the step I was asked to
take. All knew was that he desired
it, begged for it, and it meant to me
nothing-this ceremony which made
YOU my misunderstanding except a
little happiness for the father / loved.
He made the responses for you,
kneeling at his bedside, scarce able to
speak in my grief. There were two
brief ceremonies, the civil and re-
lgious. He died very quietly that
night,
Ny aunt, who is with the Ursulines.
has received me. 1t is very iuiet,
very peaceful; I have the opportunity
for meditation, and for studies which
I left uncompleted. Mr. Campbell.
whom you have SO CONSIDERABLY re-
tanned for my legal guidance, is kind
and tactful. He has, l believe, COM
nsunicated with you in regard to tile
most generous provision you have
made for me. Pray believe that
require very, very little.
So, if you think it well thai we re-
man apart for a while, l am content
and happy to obey your wishes.
With gratitude, confidence and re-
spect, l remain.
KATHLEEN INNS EDGERTON.
Convent of the Ursulines, rue Dau-
mont.
Corrtlandt refolded the letter. and
sat rubbing his eyes. For heavens
sake, let's have lighti" he grumbled,
leaning over and pushing the electric
button.
Edgerton raised his pale face, then
his head sank on his breast; he folded
his arms, gazing absently into the
fire. GO on" ne said.
So Courtlandt read other letters
from Mrs Edgerton, brief notes. per-
functory, reserved, and naive; and he
read letters from Campbell, the at
torney, acknowledging provisions
made for his young client
When he finished he refolded all the
papers. retied them with pink tape,
and laid them on the table at Edger-
tons elbow. "Now," he said, comes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
SAYS TWO BILLIONS CAN
BE INVESTED PROFITABLY

sACKETTS HARBoR. N. Y, Sept.
eight million dollars a week for
five years-$2, Csc, 900, 900 in all-can be
invested profitably In developing the
electric industry in this country, in
the opinion of Frank A. Vanderliq,
president of the National City Bank
of New York. Mr.. Vanderlip so de-
clared last night in addressing rep
resentatives of the electrical indus
try in the United States. meeting at
Association Island.
He said:
"When we think what is certain to
be done in the way of electrification
of steam railroad terminals and
heavy mountain grades; when We re-
fleet on the larger use of electrical
energy for industrial power, in agri-
sulture, and in the continued growth
of necessary interurban lines. we do
not need to look further into the
possible development of the industry
to see a requirement for $500, 1000. 900
O. year of new capital"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
RACE MEETING At
WEEQUAH|C PARK
Harness Rivals Will Clash at
Road Drivers Matinee
Today.
FOUR EVENTS ON CARD

The fifth regular harness horse
event Of the Road Drivers Assocla-
ton of New Jersey will be held at
Weequahic Park this afternoon.
-Four races are on the card for the
matinee, with valuable trophies in
the competitions, including q stop
watch, silver cup, one-half ton Of
horse feed and chest of plate. In
terest centres around the free-for all
trot and pace, in which the entrants
are the bay mare, Miss Syracuse
owned by Theodore s. Miller; the bay
gelding, Robert L., jr.. the property
oil Arthur Hensler; In For Luck. the
bay gelding owned by George L.
Smith; Grace D.. a chestnut mare,
owned by c. J. Farr, and w. E. At
waters bay horse. Lake Gregory.
The officials will be: Judges. Harry
Stengel w. b. Atwater and Frank j.
Conlan. The timers will be John o.
Stearns, ]. Bruce Hay and George r.
James. James NJ. Beldon will be the
starter and James Lovatt clerk OF
the course. The entries:
2:25 Trot ami Pace to Carts (mile heats,
two in three. for stop watch donated
through the prize fund of the association
Mabel n, b. m, Andrew Nicoll; Com
mander r., b. e, Joseph j. Hughes: Bob
b. h., DR.. ]. c. Peterson, Olive Virgins
b. m. Thomas I. Graham; Nellie Offutt,
b, m, r. o. Huson; Retriever, blk. e.,
Charles G. Otto.
2:35 Trot and Pace to Carts Cmile heats,
three In five. for silver cup donated by
the Carlisle Club)-Midnight Herr. br. e..
j. W. Case; Ormonhall, b. h., Cliff Wood
ruff: orono Bellini, b. g. A. b. sterratt;
May Boo, br. m. James G.. Keenan,: Or
vallo, br. e., J. w. Apgsr: John X. Hal
b. b.. Thomas T. Graham: Golden Jr,
b. h., o. f. C. Fentzlaff; Judge Eric, b. g.
T. A. Connors; Walnut Prince. b. e.. c.
II Randall
Free-for-All Trot and Pace TO Carts
(mile heats, two in three, for one-half ton
of Parma horse feed. donated by n
Drake)-ln for Luck. b. e., George l..
Smith; Robert l.. Jr., b. e., Arthur c.
Hensler; Grace D, ch. m. c. J. Farr;
Lake Gregory, b. h.. W B. Atwater; Miss
Syracuse, b. m. T. S. Miller.
2:20 Trot and Pace TO Carts (mle heats
two in three, for a chest of plate donated
through the prize fund of the associate
Earl Wilson b. g., H. II. Buchs; Detec-
tive, b. g., George Fischer: Espania, b.
M. William Way; FL B., blk. e, w. f.
Maier; Elsie Ambulator, CHI. m. Frank
Stuttgen; Lady Eden. b. m. John C. Mil
Ter; Jane Todd, b. M, J. Roth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
ISLAND JEWELLERS SAFE IN
NORTH CAROLINA STORM

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. 6.-Long-
distance telephone messages from
Beaufort bring definite assurances of
the safety of the people of Ocracoke
and Portsmouth. n. c., who, it was
feared, had been swept into the At
lantic by Wednesdays storm.
These towns, with their population
of 1000 or more, had been isolated
from the outside world since the
ninety-five mile an hour cyclone
passed over Pamlico Sound. 1t de-
velops, however, that the storm trav-
eled inshore from the towns and did
them no damage. At Atlantic, few
miles southwark. much property was
destroyed, and the sound is reported
strewn with wreckage of small craft,
trees and dead animals. No loss of
human life has been reported.
NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 6.-Tossed
like a toy in the hurricane of Tues
day and Wednesday, the German
steamer Hahenfelde arrived here yes
terday, sixty hours overdue, after a
remarkable experience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
PROF. WOODS SAYS HIS
FATHER CONFESSED THEFT

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 6.-Pro-
fessor Baldwin Woods. faculty mem
Der of the department of mathematics
at the University of California, said
today that his father, Nj. l.. Woods.
had confessed to him the defalcation
of $4,000 from the State National
Bank, of Fort Wo.tn. Tex, = short
age which was reported TO the comp
troller of curre,'oy at Washington
yesterday. aaG for which a warrant
wss issued for the arrest OF Woods
In Fort Worth.
Professor Woods said that ne sd
v;seo his father to 30 back TO Fort
Worth and answer the charges, He
stated no haG notified tho bank by
telegraph that his father woGld re-
ftFrf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
WILLIAMS IN DAVIS
CUP TENNIS FORM
Harvard Star Disp0ses of Wen
dell Kuhn in Straight
Sets.
PELL REGISTERS VICTORY

Yesterdays matches IN the intereoI-
legiste lawn tennis championship
tournament, on The courts of the Me-
rion Cricket Club, Haverford. Pa.
eliminated the only contender Prince
ton had for the titles N both singles
and doubles. when r. Norris Williams.
jr.. defeated Wendell Kuhn in the
morning, 6-1, 6-3. e., and Williams,
partnered with +. h Whitney. dis
posed of George NJ. Church and Kuhn
in the doubles in the afternoon. 6-3,
81, "a. g.. Williams will there
fore meet the winner of the Arm
strong Wash burn match this morning.
and in the afternoon Williams and
Whitney viii play Washburn and
Armstrong for the doubles title.
The most brilliant tennis seen since
the tournament started was shown in
the doubles match in the afternoon, in
which Church and Kuhn were elimi-
mated
-Four hard-fought sets were required
before Washburn and Armstrong,
Harvard, could claim victory over
Law and Kidder, Princeton, in the
other semi-final.
Williams. by defeating Kuhn in the
upper bracket of the semi-finals, in the
morning. made his place in the final
secure. Kuhn played the same kind
of a game as did Williams, smashing
rather than lobbing, and playing N
the back of the court. The scores
were 81, s-3, e.
Eight matches were played yester-
day in the first and second rounds of
the mems singles in the invitation
lawn tennis tournament at the
Nassau Country Club. Glen Cove.
L. I. Theodore r. Pen signaIized
his return to the courts by
an easy victory over Miles Charlock.
of the Crescent A. c., at e., 6-1.
Pell was a bit slower in covering
ground than usual, but his driving
has lost none of its power and proved
too strong for his adversary. Henry
w. Slocum, national champion in 1899
and 1889, advanced TO the secoad
round through Walter Merrill Halls
default, but was outclassed by c. F.
Watson, getting only one game in
each of the two sets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
FIRST AVENUE AND RosEvILLE AVE
NUE. SEWERS. WESTON AVENUE
SEWER. ADAMS STREET PAVING.

FIRST AVENUE AND RosEvILLE AVE
S SEWERS, WESTON VEST AvEN sgJI
RUNYON STREET PAVING.
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
of the city OF Newark to make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners of all
the land and real estate in the city Of New
ark peculiarly benefited by any local i'm
nearly as may be 10 the advantage each was
deemed to have acquired, have made an esti-
upon all the of all the lands and
real estate in the city of Newark peculiarly
benefited by. each of the, following improve
ments In said city, namely:
FIRST AVENUE
between North Tenth street and Roseville
avenue together with a branch sewer in
ROSEYIL4LE AVENUE.
between Second avenue ana Bloomfield ave-
nue.. approved November g. 1912.
WESTON AVENUE.
sylvana Railroad approved March IS. 1918.
-' 70 ADAMS STREET,
from Chestnut street to South street, APP
proved February 8. 1913.
'RUNYoN STREET.
from Elizabeth avenue to the easterly side
OF Seymour avenue, approved May 10. 1912.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
q .: assessed as aforesaid 'ylns on both sides
FIRST AVENUE.
.stwoen North Tenth street ana Rosevillo
avenue; on both sides of
ROSETILLE AVENUE,
between Second avenue and Bloomfield ave-
rue. on both sides of
WESTON AVENUE
between Frellnghuysen avenue and the Penn
syIynnia Railroad; on both sides Of
ADAMS STREET.
from Chestnut street to South Street; on
both sides of
RUNYOS STREET.
f-orn Elizabeth avenue to the easteriy side
of SEYMOUR avenue. and have filed their re-
ports OF said assessments for benefits IN the
office OF the clerk of the Circui. Court OF
the county OF Essex. and that the judge OF
said court has fixed Monday. the eighth dav
OF September, 1913. at ten o'clock III II.
forenoon, In the Circuit Court room. az tat
Cour. House. in the city of Newark. as ne
time and place Of hearing any objections
that may be made to the SAID assessments
Dated September .. 1919.
HERBERT EOGGs,
usptS-et City AttcrnsA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
FINAL GOLF PLAY
FOR TITLE TODAY
Trayers to Clash With Ander-
son for National Amateur
Championship.
"CHICK" EVANS ELIMINATED

GARDEN CITY. L. l.. Sept. g.
Jerome D. Travers. of Upper Mont
clair, and John G. Anderson, of Brae
Brun, will clash in the decisive match
of the tournament for the amateur
golf championship of the United
States today at Garden City. In the
semi-final matches yesterday Travers
defeated Frederick Herreshoff, twice
the runner-up for the title, by up
and 4 to play, while Anderson took
the measure of Charles Evans, jr., of
kdgewater. by a 2-and-1 margin.
There is many a golfer who had
possessed hopes of seeing Travers and
Evans meet again for the national
championship, as they did last year at
Wheaton, near Chicago, on which &C.
casion Travers was the winner of the
title for the third time in his career,
the margin on that occasion being
up and to play for thirty-six holes.
1t was Anderson's absolute game
ness that blasted that idea. The
Massachusetts, professor refused to
acknowledge that he had no chance to
win, even after being two down to
the Western crack at the. end of the
early round. In fact, Anderson, who
had played indifferently all the morn
ing, buckled his belt tighter and, with
f1rmly-set jaws, went at his task of
eliminating the West from the tour
nament in true old New England
fashion. He played real golf in the
afternoon, as shown by his outward
journey in 38, par for the course, and
at that stymie on the sixth hole
cost him six. He was under par
figures on the long fourth, due to a
twenty-foot putt. 1t was also here
that he began to draw up on Evans.
Evans was forced to even terms
with Anderson at the fifth hole
through being trapped aon his second
green and trickled down into a deep
trap, and before the redoubtable
Chick could get out he had whanged
away a couple of times. 1t was notice
able, too, that Evans was not in
happy putting vein. For that matter,
IL Evans had not been so frightened
with tries of from two to three feet,
there might have been a repetition of
history in the final round today, that
is, so far as the personnel is con-
cerned. This was illustrated at the
seventh hole, where Evans lost the
hole. and by the time the turn was
reached he was one down. Evans took
the sixth by means of laying his man
stymie, and lost the ninth through
slicing to the rough.
The Westerner picked UP a hole at
the tenth, when Anderson went over
the green on his second shot and had
to accept five. but the Massachusetts
man forged forward again at the thir-
tenth hole through indifferent put
sting on the part of his rival. Mean
while Anderson had been playing
neryy game. He refused to be ratified
by anything.
Evans's second shot, at the seven
tenth, awaited him nothing. for his
opponent, who was short on his Sec
ond shot and ran to within ten feet
on his third, got down the fine put
after Evans had first made a hand
some try for the cup, then Clipped
shy of the cup almost in front of the
others ball. The hole was thus lost
and Evans shook hands with his
conGueror. The margin was and l.
Cards:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
FLORENCE VINCENT TAKES
CLOSING TROTTING PURSE

cLARKSBURG, w. Va, Sept. G.
The Lake Erie Circuit races closed
here yesterday with a large getaway
crowd in attendance. The sum-
maries:
2:19 trot; purse 81, 000-Florence
Vincent (Walters), won in straight
heats; Miss Trace (Morehead), sec
ond; Tom Reed (Rouse), third. Best
time. 2:12A.
2:25 trot; purse s400-william L.
Snyder CToy). won: Alton L.
(Erskine), second; Aloeia (Blake).
third Best time, 2:1314.
2:22 pace; purse s400-J. S. B. Trey
nolds). won in straight heats: Nettie
Bedford. (Nettingham), second; Riley
O'Connor (Rouse), third. Best time,
2:1114.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
RAIN HALTS HARTFORD
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. s.-The
Grand Circuit meeting at Charter
Oak Park was to have concluded yes
terday with a card of one fast pace
for the circuit followers and two trots
for horses which have been making
the rounds of the half-mile tracks,
but rain caused postponement until
today.
Most of the horsemen have moved
on to the next meeting place. In
point of attendance the meeting has
been the best in years. indicating, in
the opinion of horsemen, revival
of interest here in harness racing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
DREW, SPRINT MARVEL.
NOT TO ENTER BROWN

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. g.
Howard P. Drew, the national cham
pion Splinter, is no; going to enter
Brown University after ALL II ap-
pears that he could not qualify for
Brown as he was not up in his studies
well enough at the Springfield High
School.
1t was then reported that Drew
would enter Dartmouth, but Harry
Hillman, the Dartmouth coach, was
in town yesterday and denied that
Drew would figure on his squad next
year. 1t was learned yesterday that
Drew was through with the Spring.
field High School, and had accepted
a railroad position at Springfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
$40 FOR DRINK or BEER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Oae bot
Ito of beer taken with his lunch cost
Edward Mccormick just $40. although
for years bc had been accustomed to
drinking his beer at the same time
and place on every working day.
Mccormick was tae victim Of the
new excise law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Elk CURIA
ny ROBERT w. cHAMBERs.

Illustrated with Pose from
Life by Pauline Frederick, the Fn-
nous Star of "J0seph and His
, brethren. Who Artist Fisher De-
eInres Is the Most Beautiful Girl
in America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
second reading and were ordered to a third
and final reading at a meeting of the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners. held
September 18th. 1913:
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
ton OF sewer system TO be known and
designated as
GROVE TERRACE SEWERS AND
BRANCHES"
An ordinance TO provide for the construc-
sion of a sewer in
ORANGE STREET.
between Jay stree. and Hudson street.
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
tion % sewer in
LACkAWANNA AVENUE
[scntn side), from Clifton avenue for IL die.
tance NJ about 900 feet westerly
II. H. RYAN,
President OF the Board of Street AUG wa.sr
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN.
sopf-G Acting Clerk OF the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

AZ ORDINANCE to provide for the paving
Of
OAKLAND TERRACE
oonl South Orange avenue to 503 feet south
u Cliff street. with asphalt block pavement
% six (0) inch concrete foundation.
Passed August q. 1913.
p. FL. RYAN,
&rss.1ont o; the Board of Street and Water
commissioners.
1 A. l.. SWAIN
Acting Clerk OF the Board.
TIE foregoing ordinance having been duly
passed by the Board of Street and Water
commissioners. August :1st 1913. presented
to the Mayor. August 22d. 1918. and NOT
having been returned by him within the time
prescribed BY law, IL therefore a Jaw and
wifi take effect II It had been approved
accordins 10 the provision OF the third sec
ton OF tho Charter o. the city.
Dated September 81. 1913
A. l.. SWAIN,
-anps-tt Acting Clerk Of the Board.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-13
Boston's 834 Bull Moose.
from the Boston Herald

With no desire to speak discourag
5ngly of the prospects of the progressive
party, with many of whose aims the
Herald warmly sympathizes, it does
seem pertinent to set down for the his
toric recor that the total enrolment
Of spat pa ty in Boston now stands com.
plefo at just 1874. This is by contrast
with 2& 1854 enrolled Republicans and
SA.460' enrolled Democrats. And the
progressive enrolment is the result of
tirsless beating of the drums, widely
advertised rallies and vigorous appeal
NV the Boston Journal, the avowed or.
gen OF the new party.
Although 25, 900 men in Boston voted
Cor Roosevelt last November. fewer
shan 1000 are willing to take the
sroubfe to enroll themselves as Progress.
sives now. This tells the whole story
hetter than can anything else. His was
. personal party. 1t stood in protest
against the conditions attending single
nomination.
There need be no more doubt here
than in the West that the contests of
she future will be on the old lines and
hStween the old parties. The Progress.
give movement has seen its day. It's
ansVisable decline is already plainly in