davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Beautiful Long waist Style
White Dresses, square neck
and long sleeves. shocked in
blue or pink: skirt is prettily
tucked. $500 each.
Shocked Rompers of White
Dimity, with shocking of yoke.
waist line. sleeves and knees
done in pink or blue; turnover
collar and cuffs finished with
French knots and featherstitch-
ing. $500 and $500 each.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Even the practical
garments have new
style features that you
should become acqualnt-
ed with. A single model
may have many features
never shown before, and
some of them are entire
" different from any
styles we have ever Of
fered.
Such weaves as mixtures,
zibelines, cheviots, herring
bones. chinchillas, checks;
also serges and broadcloths,
and the finer effects in velvet
and silks. In the fancy
weaves a bit of clan color or
fancy shading is often seen;
capes and collars are evident
in a number, in others but
tons. belts and strappings are
the decoration.
Whatever is new, what
ever is approved in
fabric, style or colori1g
YOU will see in this dis
play, which has been
largely reinforced dur
ing the week.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

FOR CHILDREN:
Black Gloria Cloth Umbrellas.
90. % and "a inch sizes. finish
ed with natural wood handles.
Price, soc.
Extra Quality Black Silk
Gloria Umbrellas. tape edged:
IS. 90, - and "a inch sizes, fin
ished with wood handles and
trimmed with fancy heads.
Price, $1.00.
Black Union -Taffeta I'm
brellas. sizes is. 20, % and "a
inch, finished with fancy han
dies. Price, $I.JO.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Bows and Girls Reliable Shoes.

Winter more than amy other time OF the
year demands Footwear that will protect
the feet and wear we'll, because improper
and poor qualities are apt to cause sickness
and trouble.
Boys and girls be fitted stylishly, correctly and
satisfactorily, with the best wearing shoes possible to
produce A combination of good quality, sense
Evening star., 1914-10-02

TON WONIEN
An unusual quality of silk. is
on a 26-inch paragon frame,
with partridge and heavy mis-
sion wood handles, neatly fin
ished with sterling silver or
gun metal caps. Price, $500.
Silk Umbrellas. in navy blue
and dark green: waterspot
proof; mission wood handles.
Special at $500.
Mems and Women's &c and %
inch Black Gloria Cloth Um-
brellas. with mission and nat
ural wood handles. Special
value at S1.OO.
Main floor. G. St
Evening star., 1914-10-02
URGE
SALOON ABOLITION
-
Citizens of Capitol Hill and
Anac0stia Before the
Excise Board.
PLEA MADE FOR DRY ZONES
UNDER JONES-WORKS LAW
Senator Nelson Among Those Who
Ask Elimination of Traffic in
East Washington.

Abolition of the saloon from Capitol
Hill and Anacostia was urged upon the
excise board today by large delega-
tions of citizens from both sections.
More than 300 residents of the former
section attended the first hearing,
which was held in the boardroom of
the municipal building, lasting from
Q 80 am. until l o'clock. Anacostians
began their arguments before the eX-
else officials at $50 pm. In both cases
the contention was that the territories
represented are residential ones, and
that the board has the right under the
Jones-Works law, to declare them
dry zones
Henry E. Davis. who appeared for
the liquor interests at the morning
session, contended tnat the question
raised by residents OF Capitol Hill as
portion of Washington. is one on which
the board has no right TO pass. This
body. he said. must take up each IL
cense application separately and con-
surrounding the site of the proposed
saloon in determining whether or not
it will be in a residential section.
Forces Opposing Saloons.
Attorney A. L. Shoemaker of the
Anti-Saloon League led the fight for
the dry forces. He was assisted by
II. F. Lowe, president of the East
Washington Civic Association. and
Matthew E. O'Brien, attorney for the
association. Andrew Wilson. president
Of the Anti-Saloon League, asked the
board to regard the Jones-Works law
as restrictive measure. Senator
Knute Nelson. who resides on East
Capitol street, sent a message to the
board expressing the hope that no
liquor licenses would be issued for the
Capitol Hill section.
In opening the hearing Mr.. Shoe
maker presented a petition, signed by
1892 residents of Capitol Hill, favoring
the establishment of that section as d
dry territory. Both Mr.. Shoemaker
and Mr.. OBrien expressed the belief
that the driving of saloons out of the
Navy Yard zone, in accordance with re-
uuirements of the Jones' Works law,
will increase the traffic in liquor on
Capitol Hill, if any saloons are per-
nitted to remain in that section.
Notice was served by Mr.. OBrien
that if the board refuses to declare
Capitol Hill dry section, opposition
will be made in each case to the grant
ing of license applications in that ter
ritOly
Evening star., 1914-10-02

CLASSIFICATION OF
ARRANGEMENT STOCKS TO MAKE SHOP
OF ACCOMPLISHMENT
JUVENILE APPAREL SECTIONS
ONE OF THE BEST AND MOST PRACTICAL
Here on One Floor in Large, Roony, Finely Fitted Sections
Boys and Infants addition this same
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Evening Petticoats of Crepe de
Chine and Chiffon. in white, light
blue and pink; beautifully trimmed
with plating, novelty laces and rib
bons.
$3.o5 each.
Taffeta. Messaline and Jersey Silk
Petticoats, in black, white and the
new fall colors; with ruffies, fancy
plating or a deep plain plated
fiounce. $2.75 each.
Third floor i st.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Infants and Children Up to Years of
Age Are to Have Very Pretty Bonnets
and Hats This Autumn and Winter.

There is charm and childish beauty in the New
Hats and Bonnets which is exceedingly becoming. To
how we'll they look let the small folks try them
ird floor i
Evening star., 1914-10-02

k!osht Petticoats of good heavy
quality 1nessaline, or Silk Jersey with
messaline or taffeta fiounce: all silk
jersey and all taffeta. Shown in
black. white. navy blue. Russian
green. emerald. raisin, plum, Indian
red. negr brown. wistaria. Copen-
hagen. ghoudan. peacock-and every
plain shade, together with the hand
some Roman striped designs and col
orings. Several styles with plain or
fancy plating.
$500 each.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

The Roller=Skating Season is ON,
and the Skates Are Here
To get the fullest enjoyment and pleasure,
the best skates are necessary. Our new stock
contains only the best.
Skates with self-contained bearings,
meaning that the ball-bearings are safely in
closed in the wheel, SO that they cannot drop
out, or become loose or troublesome
Steel Ball bearing Extension Skates for small chill
dren, 81 rs pair.
a girls, 81. pair.
Nickel-plated Steel Ball-bearng Extension Skates,
with braced center, for boys and girls. $500 pair
Steel Ball-bearing Extension Skates with
strength doublebar extension toe, boys
and girls, $3.50 pair
floor, Center
Evening star., 1914-10-02

New Silk Mufes shown in all the popular shades,
howered which be
with the modsh Roman stripes and also those in perfectly
plain colos agree with the dark demand The
latter styles used for grdles and motoring $500
to $500.
floor, s
Evening star., 1914-10-02

The eighth annual session of Virginia
Elks opened at Petersburg yesterday
with 100 delegates, representing twelve
lodges, present.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Smoked Dresses in pretty
blue and light pink, long waist
style with turnover collar and
cuffs, finished with French
knots and lace edge. $500 each.
Shocked Dresses, all white
with yoke prettily shocked,
turnover collar and cuffs fin
ished with featherstitching, and
skirt tucked. $500 each.
Third floor, T. st.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
NEW BOOKS FOR BOYS.

THE SCOUTS OF STONEWALL. by Joseph Altsheiter
romance founded upon Stonewall Jackson's famous
JOHNSON OF LANSING. by Hawley Williams A great
story of base ball. with excitement enough to make
professional players nerves tingle to get
right in and help the Lansing boys make record
Price,
A FRESHMAN SCOUT AT COLLEGE, by Marshall Jen.
kfns. The story of boy scout from the west and
his first year at Columbia University Price, 81 net
OFF SIDE by William Heyliger- A real boy who is a
live wire in business world and story that will
help boy o understand the value of a school
education. Price,
CAPTAIN DANNY, by Walter Camp. author of The
Substitute" A ball story with exciting plays
every Price, $1.3S net
THE BROTHER OF A HERO, by Ralph Barbour. with
his inspiring example of courage and manhood. and
his interesting sketches of prep school life Price.
S1.3S net.
ge.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
THE INFANTS SHOP ANNOUNCES
The New Arrival of
English Smoked Dresses
FOR LITTLE CHILDREN

needs of the little folks specialize in exclusive and
beautiful things, and in this instance direct particular
attention to the arrival of English Shocked Dresses
These dresses remarkably simple in design, but the
of styling and making is perfect for the small
Evening star., 1914-10-02

At Quito. the only city in the world
on the line of tie equator. the sun sets
and rises at O'Clock all the year round.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
SPLENDID Silk Petticoat Values

Three remarkably attractive values from
OF Silk Pettcoas The value dependent upon
feature alone but the quality of silk dainness of
making, of styles and variety, you will for
Evening star., 1914-10-02
The NelU Velour Hats for Men.

The NelO Velour Hats for Men.
Men will again this spendidy rich and becom-
ing winter hat-that is. discriminating dressers will.
Shoce shades OF dark green, navy and black The
Velour OF soft and silky grade and they are styled
trimmed and finished in the best possible manner.
good deal above the
average value at $500.
New Soft Hats in pendid variety of blocks $500,
$500 and $3.50.
New Golf Caps and Outing Caps attractive patterns
and fabrics; all new shapes. $l.O0 and $50
New Colors in Autumn NeckweU.
Plain colors and beautifully combined tones; many
of which to be found here exclusively some of the
handsomest foreign silks we have ever shown.
Striped effects high favor; tartan plads are
other good design; shot silks; rich Persian and French
patterns, of them closely resembling fine tapestries.
makers adopt the broad liberal shape usually found only
In the 500 grade splendid variety colorngs and de-
signs.
represents what consider the extreme in value;
silks and coors. in good broad. open-end shapes.
Mems Hands Are Ready for GloUes.
At the respective prices cannot put their hands
In better gloves than Offer French English and do
mestic makes, in splendid large assortment. Various
shades of tan the grays and natural color chamois
Our $3.50 Gloves are especially noteworthy. hav-
ing the popular heavy outseams. in regular and cadet
Tan capeskns, gray mochas and the natural color
chamois some sefsttched and others with black stitch
ing. giving them a smart and dressy look
Other grades and kinds for all men and occasions
The Stores for Men
Main Floor and 10th Streets.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Women's New Silk Hosiery
In Ombre Shades.

This new feature in hosiery is one
of unusual beauty; the shadings are in
such pretty tints and delicate tone COM
binations as to make the assortment
widely varied.
We mention few of the combina-
tons to give some idea of the attrac-
tiveness of the style.
Pistaschio green to fame color.
Sea green to turquoise.
Coral to flesh pink.
American beauty to salmon pink.
Brown to pale champagne.
$500 pair.
Main floor G st.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Umbrellas for the Family.

Preparations should be made NOW for the
amtmmn=winIter season.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Senator Norris Declares Con-
ferees Destroyed Force of
Antitrust Legislation.
ACCUSES THE DEMOCRATS
OF VIOLATING PLEDGES
Nebraskan Attacks the Elimination
of Fixed Penalties From Sec
tiens of the Measure.

"The teeth have been drawn from
the Clayton antitrust bill by the action
of the conferees, declared senator
Norris of Nebraska in the Senate to-
day. attacking the conference report
on that measure. He insisted that the
el.aiuation of fixed penalties from
number of the sections Of the bill nad
weakened the measure, and mace IL
a Sunday school bill.' so mild is 1t IN
it's provisions.
Senator Norris. said that the sections
directed against price-fiXinS. inter-
locking directora.es and price dis
ordinations had been rendered almost
useless by the conferees-
The bill now merely declares these
practices to be wrong, said Senator
Norris The conferees have taken
away the penalties attached by the
Senate and House. These unfair trade
practices are not indulged in by ordl-
nary citizens, but by the powerful ana
wealthy. Many Iniliionaires have been
made by these practices. and for every
piillionaire So made scores of honest
men have been reduced to poverty
'SThe poor man who robs henhouse
must go to Jail. but to the millionaire
who violates the antitrust laws we
would say, Go and sin no more.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Pure Toilet Accessories

UTC OIIGC EACCCSSOTICS
w. & L. Original Bouquet Soap 10c cake; cakes
for 55c
Woodbury's Facial Soap lie cake.
Carmel CASTLE Soap. 10c cake; 81 doz- cakes.
Peroxide Bath Soap 10c cake.
W. & L. Cucumber Almond Soap, SC cake; soc
Certified Witch Hazel Soap. 15c cake
Gibbs Violet and Verbena Soap. zoe cake $2.25 doz.
Daggett & RamsdelPs Cold Cream, 26c, CSC, S5c and
sI50 Jar
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Tissue Builder, Soc and 81.
Hudnut's Cold Cream, 25c, soc and 81.
Vantine's Cold Cream. 25c SOC.
Bradleys Cold Cream, 35c and Soc
W. & [. Benzoin and Almond Cream, 25c bottle.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream Sic.
Frostila, lac.
Lyons Tooth Powder, 15c
Sanito1 Tooth Powder 13c.
Shefheld's Tooth Paste, 14c.
Sanitol Tooth Paste 13c
ain hOorG 81.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Violates Pledges, Ee Says.

Senator Norris declared that the DEM
ocrats had violated the pledges of their
platform adopted in 1912. which pro-
vided that guilt should be made per-
sonal in the ease of violations. of the
antitrust laws.
The democratic platform and the slo-
gan Make guilt personal employed in
the 1912 campaign by democratic
speakers was quoted by Senator Nor
ris. who declared that the pending bill
was fiat violation of those pledges.
Tying Clause Discussed.
Senator Weeks OF Massachusetts in
his attack upon the Clayton bill yes
ter6ay afternoon made an elaborate
defense of the United Shoe Machinery
Company. discussing at length The ty-
ing clauses in the leases under which
the corporation rents machinery to
shoe manufacturers. Senator Reed.
who leads tso fight on the report, read
into the record the tying clause,
which gives a company the right to
cancel the lease if manufacturer I'M
stalls machinery made By any other.
BY questioning Senator Weeks he
brought ou. that Louis D. BraEdeis.
who was consulted in framing the
Clayton bill, was an attorney in the
organization of the United Shoe Manu-
Sacturing Company and drew the orig
inaf tying clause" leases
In 1906, Senator Weeks said, Mr.
Brandeis opposed bills before the
Massachusetts legislature designed to
prevent the tying clause contracts,
and afterward was legal adviser of the
company in efforts to alter the form
of the tying clause to avoid the
provision.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Third floor. i st
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-14

Ri Homirv Van Camps No 3 tins, &C.; ) for. 20
Asparagus Red Line, No. "a tins each' Z'c.; per
doz ......... .................. .'.'.'' -"
Asnarac,s Red Line Nc l tins each l5c per dozo IL"
e,su AND OYSTERS, ETC IN GLASS AND TIN
CLANS little Neck Royal Scarlet Mol tins EACH 'lS
Clan, ,.bowder ROYAL Scarlet, No. 3 tins each 25c.;
each Zoe: per doz. llV
Clam Chowder Burnham and Morrils No tins
each 1Oc.; per doZ. 't...'''..'.'' "
Clam Chowder Burnham and Norris. No. tins
each 23c.: per ................- 40
Goldfish Balls P & w No . tins. each. ......' .Zoc
Fish Fakes B. & NJ, small tins. each .......... -
Fish Flakes B. & NJ large tins, each. H. per doz lo'
Goldfish Shredded small jars, each. .............. -
Goldfish Brick Genuine, ib tins. each ....'....'
Devied Crabs, McMenamins small. each. ...'...'. 20
Deved Crabs with shells, free). McAlenaminns'
large, each. ....''.''.' ~
HOLSTERS, No Y tins each -"
Lobsters No. tins EACH 'V
Herring Marshals Kipperd, No tins. each .... ~
Herring, Kppered,. Navigator, Brand per TIM. 10
Herring Tomato Sauce, No. tins. each ~
Herring Roe, No. tins each lOc; per doz.' LIV
shad Roe "R. s." u tins, each ...........' ~
OYSTERS full weight No. l tins each. ~
Shrimp, dry, No. l tins, each 10
Shrimp dry No. 1A tins each, TOUT
Bsmark Herring, IL h. glass, each, -; .......'..'
Bsmark Herring, l b. glass each; '...'.''.'.''
Rollmops u lib. glass each, 49,; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Russian Sardines h. glass, each, -; .......''..'
Anchovies, Norwegian. l lb. glass, each. =;
Anchovies, Russian, u kegs. each, -; ......''.''''
Anchovies, French, small glass, EACH ....'..'' SO
Spiced Salmon, h. glass each, -; ......'..'''.''
dussian Caviar 1-S tins, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
p,;o, caviar u tins each ................. 10
runa Eisb "R 6 /" u tin each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
so1mon "R 8 Cutlet oval tins No tin each 80. 80
"R S." Salmon Steak, No. tins, each .......'. %
r. S." Salmon, No. Il tins, each, &c.; for.. 80
Brownie Brand TALL No. l tins, each ........... ~
rou Tins pink salmon No tins each &c.,; for. 20
Holland Herring Mlchner per key. ........'..
ENGLISH Channel Mackerel per tin, :......... -
Nabob Fish Roe No. 2 tins, each .............. Is
CANNED MEATs-ARMouEs vERI7EsT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-14

Corn and Roast Beef No. tins each. I'd
Lunch Tongue, No. u tins each. .............. ~
Lunch Tongue No. tins. each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Ok Tongue No. " tins, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sV
rripe No. tins each, 10
Luncheon Sausage, per tin. .........' IIV
Vienna Sausage No. y tins each. y
Corn Beet Hash, No. " tins each ............. IL
Hamburger Steak No. " tins each IL
Potted Neat (Ham Flavor, No. Il tins, each D
Veal Loaf, No. Sd tins each. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Ham Loaf No. Sd tins, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Chicken Loaf, No. ga tins, EACH =; ..............
Frankfurter. Sausage No. tins. each. ....... 20
Sausage Meat, No. " tins, each, &c.; for. I'd
Sausage Meat No. tins, each, -. ............''..
Boned Chicken, No k tins each. SS
Boned Chicken No. l tins, each ................. so
Shield Dried Beef, per tn,. Observation-Disclosures. IL
Lamb Tongue per jar. ........... -. ......... So
OTHER CANNED MEATS
Hot Tamales, Walkers, No. l tins each III
Chilli Con Carne, Gebhardts, No. tins each out)..
Deviled Ham, Underwoods No. u tins each. II
Potted Beef Franco, tins, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Bacon Glass, Beach-Nut jar. 80
Kinds: Ok Tail, Tomato Chicken Bouillon, Consom
me, Vegetable, Tomato-Okra Mock Turtle, Yer
micel-Tomato, Clam Chowder, Celery and
Beef, per tn,.
| Franco-American Ready-NIaid Brand, Concentrated.
Kinds Mock Turtle, Vegetable Consomme.
Cnion Bouilon Tomato, Ok Tan per tin. &C.,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-14

BIG Homry. Van Camps, No. tins &C. J for. '..' =
Asparagus, Red Line No. "a tins. EACH Z'c.; per
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14

and depreciation or the going con-
Germ value is about as wise as for a
printer to employ a good wood
chopper to do a piece of high class
printing. The wood chopper could
not do it until he had received
very costly education in printing.
The special commission at first
and later counsel" and the new and
inexperienced public service COM
mission have had to be educated as
to the meaning of each line Of evil
dence before the telephone companies
could present it. This education has
taken much time and cost much
money and the governor rather than
the telephone companies has been re-
sponsible for this.
OF course no one can predict what
the findings of the commission will
be but it must be admitted they have
received full information and an ex-
pensive education and the state will
have to pay the cost of it. The pub
lie will await the verdict with an
open mind but it will hardly accept
the Journals attempt to blame the
telephone companies for every mis-
take that has been made in connec-
ton with this investigation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
Silver Wedding Anniversary

Judge and Mrs. Henry Clay Cleve-
land celebrate their 25th wedding an
niversary Wednesday at their home in
Coventry. Henry Cleveland and Miss
Mary Greenwood were married in
Lowell. January Z, 1888. Mr.. Cleve-
land has long been associated with
the Passumpsic division of the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad, holding re-
sponsible positions. The celebration
will consist of music, readings, speak
ing. and the expression of good
wishes. Among the guests pres
emit were Mrs CIeveland's sisters, Mrs.
Clara Branch of st. Johnsbury, and
Mrs. o. E. Hartford of Hardwick, and
her niece, Miss Mildred Greenwood
of Sheffield.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
EAST HARDWICK
Officers of Rebekahs and Odd Eel
lows nstalled--Gossip.

Installation of officers of the Re
bekahs and Odd Fellows Lodges was
held Tuesday evening OF last week
at Odd Fellows hall. The officers of
the Rebekahs for the year are:-
Noble grand, Mrs. Rita Chase; vice
grand, Mrs. Lena Fay; secretary,
Mrs. Nellie Burbank; treasurer, Mrs.
Junia French; r. S.. N. G., Mrs. Kate
Smith; L. S. N. G., Mrs. Creta Har-
yey; r.. S. v. G., Mrs. FLORENCE
Nicholson; L. S. v. G., Mrs. Ida Hood !;
warden, Mrs. Margaret Hasson; con-
ductor, Mrs. Annie Montgomery.
The officers of the Odd Fellows for
the year are:-Noble grand, Arthur
Burbank; vice grand, Roland Chase;
past noble grand, Browne Fay; sec
rotary, Browne Fay; treasurer, Bert
jennings; warden, Hiram Darling;
conductor, John Domey; chaplain,
JEFF Hood; r. s. n. G., Will Bailey;
L. S. n. c., Ellis Smith; r. S. V. G.,
R. E. Battles; L. S. " G., Fred Ed
ridge; inside guard, Clarence Bailey;
outside guard, Ed. Domey.
George Patch has returned from
Walden where he cared for his faith
er during his last sickness and is
again in his jewellers shop.
Mrs. Emily Jackson of Derby Line
was at G. H. Allbee's, Jan. 7th.
Lynn Fuller and Miss Edith Allen
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-14
rhe united states senatorship.

The announcement of c. A. Prouty
of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission that he will not become
candidate for United States SEN
ator on account of his health will be
received with universal regret. Every
one Joins in wishing him long con-
tinued good health. Many, including
rbe Caledonian, had hoped Mr.. Prou-
tv would consent to become canol-
date and his decision is consequently
a political disappointment. II MS
health would be endangered by the
excitement and hardships OF politi-
MI campaign BIZ has decided wisely
t6 avoid tna hazard
Now that Ma Pr1Aty Will not pS-
come candidate The Caledon1aaElAs
lieves the proper thing for Wermonk
republicans to do j. 20 renomAnaAe
and reflect the Hon. w. p. niling-
ham. This paper has favored MI
Prouty because it believed with MS
extensive experience in the control
of large business he was the right
man for Vermont to send to the
senate in the present crisis. 1t was
not because it thought less of Mr..
Dillingham;, but thought more OF Mr..
Prouty.
There has never been any doubt Oh
the integrity of Sen. Dillingham;. This
paper was anxious to see Mr.. Lorimer
expelled from the senate and regret
ted that Mr.. Dillingham; did not hold
the same opinion but it never doubted
that he was acting according to his
best light in the matter. This seems
to be the only thing that can be
brought against Mr.. Dillingham; as
candidates; but his long experience
his established reputation as an able
and conscientious legislator and his
ability to serve the country as the
result of his long training should
outweigh this objection. We do not
beIieve Vermont has another man
who could give as safe and valuable
service at this time in the United
states senate, and for this reason
we advocate his reelection. The re-
publican party should close up its
ranks and get solidly behind W. +.
Dillingham;.