davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
ans CHARLES II. BOOTHS

n II rs. 2E1ANl1f-o II. bOO i II >
III bridge tea at the East Lake
Country Club on Wednesday
afternoon was In compliment 10 Mrs.
Sidney Michael, OF Toronto Cam
ada who is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman J, Amsden.
The prize for top score, a duchess
lace handkerchief, was won by Mrs.
4. j Woolfork, and the honor guest
was given a fan. Later in the aft
ernoon tea was served in the small
dining room just of the dance hall,
and the tai bic at which the guests
were seated was decorated with pink
carnations
Mrs Booth wore French gown OF
Powered crepe, Offset with a black
hat trimmed in white plumes.
Taos present were Mrs Nc
Michael, Mrs. Amsden, Mrs Russell
Bridges. Mrs T. c. Woolfork, Mrs.
Slocum Ball, Mrs. II Z Murray. Mrs.
David Brown and Mrs. D. r. Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Blaine, OF
KashIng, China, the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Broyles during the
Bible conference, are being elaborate
L. entertained
They were given a dinner Wednes-
DAY evening by MI and Mrs ]. d.
McCarty. and Mrs. Blaine was ton
Gerei an informal luncheon Friday by
Mrs, George Brine at her home on
Ponce DeLeon avenue. Other infor-
ma affairs are being arranged for
her
II NUMBER Of young people went
~ out to the East Lake Country
Club one evening last week for
an informal dance. Miss Marion
Hodgson. OF Athens. the guest Of Miss
Laura Cowles, was honor guest OF
the aft1ir. and others present were
Miss Laura Cowies. Miss Mary Bla-
lock, Miss Annie Lou Paget Miss
Mary Hines. Miss Natalie Farrow
Miss Alice May Freeman, Miss Kuth-
crime Richardson, Miss Alma STAN
ley Mrs, Maude Maddox. Moultrie
Hiu. Palmer Johnson, Ha,sey McGov-
crn, Ben Daniel Julian Thomas. carl
Ramspeck, Gabriel Solomon George
Bonueii Fred Hoyt, Clarence TripI
and Frank Spratling
THE weekly ea-dauce which Is
given every Wednesday after
noon at the Piedmont DrN.ne
Club continues to afford an opportu-
nifty for the giving of informal par
ties. No more pleasant way could be
found than TO spend the late after
noon In the ballroom OF this club
where there is plenty Of diversi1r
both for the dancers and for the on
lockers. who can see all the --latest
steps while enjoying refreshment.
served at small tables placed in the
ballroom
Each week there are innumerahlt
small parties, and the tea dance re-
scmbles a large reception where one
Is almost sure to see all ones friends
Mr.. and Mrs Edward II Alsop
who have just returned home from
their wedding journey abroad. were
being welcomed last week when Mr.
and Mrs Henry 5. Jackson gave a
small party for them. Mr.. and Mrs
a C. Douglass, of New York enter
tanned a small gr, - Of friends and
others either givius small parties ul
being entertained were Mrs Motto
l'itz-S imons. SIR. and Mrs William
A. Speer Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
4 Secret

considered She enjoys nothing than introducing her
tailored costumes shown and made by J. $ Field
discovered It shan not tel but r when y. Tfs
The rumor that here exhibition OF exclusive French
the lady of exquisite sartora taste repeat
edy viewed to her advantage
After was seated by courteous Mr. ! realized in
truth attending art exhibition and ENJOYING
their taste for beauty this practical form; With
trancng embroidery the glorious restraint in ne
inrs make one the delight OF
brnsng 5H garmen to absolute perfection
the of those designers whose names we utter
which is due to masters Of their art
Georgette model Of deep blue gabardne with
is Of flame red; the coat is lined with deep coral
A Cheruit costume shows the ripple effect in the
skirt coat which is simple yet amaz n gPaeen ana
Little pus frils howered silk appear at intervals 1t
ness % sPs' costume TO set maiden mad with longing
Paul Poret s a his best pansy MORE, which looks
5Hs a the po G The supple skirt has
rgSe the upper one gracefully laced with silken
drawn through large eyeets The rather somber nand-
striped Six at the neck and sleeves bright and
festive colors duplicated in handsome bradins
Of silk crochet
Tango red forms lever suit showing the hustle
stylish coat and again in the quaint crewe embroidery
soft shade Of Tsaria zone Wnh tae desgners car pa
graceful sT5s tunic
czarna is the of the gold which forms
the stunnngy elegant costume which would grace
depends upon its beautiful lines and 6eautui
cuffs are the only ornamentation
Dainty hmy blouses were taken from their tissue paper
vra ppings and placed before my adorng faint
pink crepe chinese delicate That but dimly reflects
punched embroidery white crepe over a shadow lace
camisoe It's chastenes emphasized by collar o. sal
with dainty little design Masterpieces silk crepe,
f6TS as further evidence Of art in dress Dainty lovely to
the point Of we're hey all aRd yeI with 1t all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
la 16bsH1R;T5eESyoqI

sage, which was cut decollete in front.
The two girls each carried an armful
OF Easter lilies tied with tsreamers Of
white tulle.
Miss Harris and Miss Dargan. rs
ribbon bearers, wore white satin
evening gowns. and held broad white
ribbons. which formed an aisle for the
bridal party.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, the apartment being deco
rated throughout with palms. ferns.
foliage plants and dozens of Easter
lilies, these flowers being used amid
the greenery which formed an altar
before which the bridal party stood
For her wedding journey the bride
changed 10 a smart tailored suit Of
ravens wing blue serge, the little coat
having collar cuffs and broad crush
girdie OF blue MORE of lighter
shade The blouse was Of flesh col
ored crepe de chine, and the hat was
an imported model of black straw
Mrs. Stallings. the brides mother.
for the reception wore a handsome
toilet Of black chiffon velvet combined
with silver lace, and her corsage boz
quet was OF pink orchids.
among the Out-of-t town guests al
tending the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Parrish, Of Richmond;
Mrs. George Which. Of Richmond;
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Holmes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes. Of Ma
con, and George Staliirgs, Of Jack
sonyille, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Brown, Mr., and Mrs. Lewis H. Beck,
Mr. and Mrs. Thorn F'lagler Mr.. AMI
Mrs Lee Ashcraft, Judge and Mrs,
Arthur G. Powell Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
Their RosseT, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J G.
Hunter Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. c. Ped
der DR.. and Mrs Arthur G. KEEL
logg, DR.. f. @. Ballenger, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank o. Foster. Mr. and Mrs
James T. Williams Mr.. and Mrs w,
d. Chipley. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey
Hopkins, DR. and Mrs. Thomas Philip
Human, Mr. and Mrs. j, Frank
Meador, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ
Brown, DR.. and Mrs. John Somerville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Galloway, Mr.,
and Mrs. Junius q 0giesby, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Ellis, Judge and
Mrs Ben Hill, Mrs. John Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Collier. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Small. Colonel and Mrs. VIII
liam Lawson Peel, DR.. and Mrs. John
Powell, Mrs J, Russell Porter and
her guest. Miss Lindsey, OF Virginia;
Misses Adgate Ellis. Laura Lee
Cooney, Marion VanDyke, Lillian Lo-
gan. Clifford West, Harriet Calhoun,
Elizabeth Dunson Harriet McCul-
Tough, Eugene Haynes, James II,
Nunnally, Eugene Kelly, Madison
Bell. Carter Woolford. Stewart With
am. J. D. Osborne. Hunter Perry,
Marsh Adair, Charlie Sciple and Ar
thur Clarke.
N GROUP of schoolgirls were
~ guests Of Miss Mary Nelson for
a luncheon at the Piedmont
Driving Club Saturday, the party In
cuded Miss Nelson, Mis- Page Cam,
Miss Emily Robinson, Miss Marian
Hull. Miss Elizabeth Kontz Miss
Lillian Matthews, Miss Belle Nathe-
son, Miss Halle Crawford. Miss Ma
rian Dean, Miss Amy Chappel, Miss
Hem ietta Upper and Miss Margaret
Whitman. Mrs. II. p. Nelson chap
eroned the young guests,
Tie table was placed In the rose
room OF the club, and decorated with
I three large vases. each Allied with
pink roses and narcissi. The place
cards were handpainted in pink roses
The bonbons were served in gilt bas-
kets. tied with pink ribbons,
Miss Nelson received her guests
wearing a new spring gown Of blue
/ embroidered wolfe with a big black
straw hat. adorned with pink roses
| Mrs Nelson wore a coat suit OF black
MORE, with hat to match
MISS MADGE POLLOCK, VINO
/ came down from Brenau Col.
lege at Gainesville TO spend tae
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
/ Mrs George Pollock. has as her
guests Miss Efle Schuessler, OF
4 Gainesville, and Miss Myrtle Green
Of Newman, who are her classmates
az Brenau College Several informal
affairs have been rendered them dur
I ing their visit, among these being tho
/ dance which MIR. and Mrs Sterling
( ]. Elder gave Friday evening, the
{ honors on this occasion being shared
with Miss Martha Lawshe
a number of the college set assem-
( bled for an informal dance at the FL
der residence. and while informal the
affair was greatly enjoyed BY The
/ young guests
Miss Pollock was hostess at a ooN
party at HE FORSYTH saturday given
/ In honor OF Miss Schuessler and Miss
/ Greeu other guests We're Miss Efiie
Roberts, Miss Margaret Truden. Miss
/ Eva Towers. Miss Marie Cobb Miss
7 pauline Randall Miss Louise Couper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08


Miss Nellie Walsh Of New Orleans.
Miss Louise Dobos and Miss Frances
Bailey.
The morning bridge party which
Miss Annie Maude Schuessler gives
Monday will be compliment to these
visitors.
The University Club is a delightful
retreat and fills need which no other
club in Atlanta has attempted to sup
ply The whole atmosphere of this
house is that Of quiet dignity, re-
pose and good cheer. Here the
transient guest may live during a So
journ in the city, and many Of the
bachelor members have permanent
homes there.
The purpose OF the organization is
not purely a social one, for the main
tenance Of social enjoyment of its
members alone. or for the promotion
Of acquaintance and friendship among
college men, but for the advance
ment Of the cause Of general educa-
ton by lectures and meetings Of a
literary culture nature. At present
the management, or rather, governing
board, is planning a series Of in
formal lectures on the subject Of
Georgia history, the object being to
gather together the interested mem
hers of the club with their friends
among the women and the members
of all associations that meet at the
club for an occasional short lecture on
some subject that will be beneficial
to them all, and afterwards they will
mingle for discussion OF the reading
and a little chat. These Will be
friendship knitting affairs, and the
1F 4alr - o.
place carries delight to many as they
are TO be guests Of the club on these
occasions.
The first lecture will be Tuesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock and Dr. Rob
ert Preston Brooks, of the University
of Georgia, will take as his subject
Some Results Of the Civil War in
Georgia"
A reception committee has been ap-
pointed which includes Mr.. and Mrs.
W. a. Wimbish, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. A.
Hobson, DR.. and Mrs. f. L. Connally.
DR. and Mrs. H Z Stockbridge, Miss
Rhoda Kaufman, Mrs Emma Garrett
Boyd, representing the Atlanta
branch Of the Southern Association
Of College Women; Governor and
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. X. Slofer, representing the
Alliance Franchise; DR. and Mrs. Will
! liam Owens, DIR, and Mrs. j. F. Ell
der, representing the Brenau Club
| OF Atlanta; Miss Bessie Kempton and
Miss Elizabeth Hines, representing the
Atlanta Pan Hellenic; Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick PaXon, representing the
| Ten Club; Mr., and Mrs. Philip Welt
ner, representing the Granite Club
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Smith, representing
| the University of Georgia Alumni As
ISOLATION. Mr. and Mrs Walter T.
Gambler, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
C.. Miller, representing the Alumni As
ISOLATION of Emory College. and DR..
and Mrs. Wilmer representing the
| Unity Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
. 4 Glimpse
Into Paris Fashions
By EOelyn Wren

OMEONE whispered TO someone else that
she knew where the most beautifully goWned
lady in Atlanta purchased the becoming and
unusual costumes whc appear at all Atlantas
fashionable affairs. 1t was an inviolable Sc
cret-not to be told without risk Of losing the
friendship OF the gentle lady herself for she
feels that her discovery should not be lightly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
BEDELL- MOWkY

BEDELL-MOWkY
NJ R. JAMES BEDELL the
Leland Bealey Mowr Of Law
renee Mass the wedding lake place April 20 at nome
MAUNEY- WILLIAMS
Rachael English, Robert Walter Williams the
wedding April at the home on Ponce Deon avenue
BROWN SIMMS
Mrs SARAH the Of her
Claire Pnckney simms the wedding take
place in April
M'KINNON- MOVERS
NJ MINNIE STERNE McKINNON the engagement
Of William Taylor Meyers, the
wedding to take place Wednesday April i5
KARESH KELLMAN
Mr. AND MRS. A KAREsH c. announce the
their daughter Rae to A. Kelman OF Atlanta
the date Of the marriage to be announced later
WAGES ANDREWS
! Ruby Frank D. Andrews of Able
vile, S c, the wedding to take place April l5
PHINIZY GARRETT
Mr.. AND STEWART PHINIzY Augusta, the
Issaetta Henry Garrett Of
that city, the wedding to take place May.
PORTER PHINIZY
AND MRS H. PORTER, Of Augusta the
their daughter Mary, Ferdinand Phnzy the mar
rage 10 take piece April l5
NORTHCUTT HAWKINS
Mr. AND MRS. ELIJAH NORTHCUTT, of Marietta,
the their daughter Irene Eose to John Harold
Hawkins the marriage place Wednesday evening April p
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

r HERE viii be several charming
visitors here for a few days
this week and many infor-
NAL affairs will be given in their
honor.
Mrs. Edmund Tyler. Of Admission, viii.
arrive Monday and will be at the
Piedmont Hotel during a short stay
here. Miss Tyler is a great friend
Of Miss Ruth Wing, who expects 70
have a little party at the Forsyth
Monday evening and attend the sup
per- dance at the Piedmont afterward.
Then she may have a luncheon 10
introduce Miss Tyler 10 some Of her
girl friends Mrs. Matthews, 4 sis
ter OF Mrs. Tyler, from Washing N,
will come with them and will return
home when leaving here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

l wonder II this story means
anything TO you9 Why, don't
you know that ! have told you
the secret? l had TO search
for ID, and here it is for you.
Lest YOU forget, ! am going to
ask the printer Ia make me a
little card Tor the very END OF
this Then you, too, may visit
a Paris salon IN Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

THE luncheon at which Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank Meador entertained
las. week was one of series Of
prenuptial parties arranged Tor Miss
Ruth Stallings before her marriage 70
Preston Witherspoon, Of New York.
The guests included only a few
friends who had known Mr.. Wither--
spoon in New York. covers being laid
for Mr.. and Mrs Meador, Miss Stall
lings, Miss Marion Goldsmith, Mt
and Mrs. Joseph D. Rhodes, Mr..
Witherspoon and Hal Hentz.
Lady Hillington roses were decora-
lions. and the minor details were in
yellow and white. The new home II
Mr. and Mrs. Meador on Fifteenth
street. into which they have moved
recently, was adorned with vases OF
early spring flowers and growing
plants. While thoroughly informal
the affair was one Of the happiest
events Of the week.
Mrs. Annie L. Beatie will spend
the month of March in st. Petersburg,
Fla. and will visit other cities in
Florida before returning home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Mics Nellie Walsh OF New Orleans,
Miss Louise Dobbs and Miss Frances
Bailey.
The morning bridge party which
Miss Annie Maude Schuessler gives
Monday will be compliment to these
visitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
NoRTHCUTT HAWKINS

MI ELIJAH H. NORTHCUTT Of Marietta,
their Irene Eoise, John Harold
Hawkins Wednesday evening April o.
a Ne BAPTIST Church Marietta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

AIRS. EULA GRIFFIN, who is
spending the winter in At
lanta after a tour around the
world and an absence OF several years,
gave a luncheon last week IN honor
of the members Of the press COM
mittee Of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. Several guests from
various towns and cities attended the
luncheon. Red, white and blue the
colors OF the organization, were used
entirely In the decorations of the
table. Liberty roses, narCissi and by
acinths were the flowers used, and the
minor details were all in the patri-
otto colors.
Mrs. Griffin's guests included Mrs,
Roswell Il. Drake, OF Griffin; Mrs.
Mabel Cortelyou. OF Marietta; Mrs.
Herbert Franklin, OF Tennille; Mrs.
T. c. Parker Of Macon, and Mrs. W
II. DeNoe, of Brunswick, and Mrs.
Shepard w. Foster Mrs Francis II.
Orme Mrs Spencer Atkinson. Mrs.
Josephine Earnest Purse and Mrs.
Howard Mccall
Mrs William E. King. a member
Of the committee who has moved to
Augusta. was greatly missed on this
occasion,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
MAUNEY- WILLIAMS

Mrs. JOSEPHINE MAUNEY
| ] daughter. Rachael English
wedding 10 take place April 3, al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
SIMMS

Mrs. SARAH ELLEN BRO
! daughter, Rosa Claire, t.
place IN April
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Miss Marguerite Cause, who has
been visiting friends in Augusta,
where she was rendered a sereis OF
dances luncheons card parties, etc,
is spending this week with relatives
In Milledgeville. She Is expected home
the latter part of next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
MRS CLAYTON COOLEY. Of
Minneapolis, viii arrive Tues

MlnneapolS, VIII arrive Tues
day TO visit her sister, Mrs.
George Crandal, and win be enter
tained while here, Mr.. and Mrs. Coo
ley have spent the past month in
New Orleans and Gulfport, Miss.
Mr. Cooley viii return at once to
Minneapolis, while Mrs. Cooley will
remain to visit her sister, Through
the annual visits which Mrs. Cooley
makes 20 her sister she has made a
wide circle OF friends in Atlanta. who
will eagerly anticipate her arrival
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

New Spring Frock shown here distinguished by
city and their charm Of dressnes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
KARESH- KELLMAN
WAGES ANDREWS
PORTER PHINIZY

Mr.. AND MRS. 4. II. PORTER, Of
ment of their daughter, Mary,
rage 70 take piece April IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

NJ R. AND MRS. JAMES WARE BEDELL announce the
Of their daughter Margaret 10 Leland Beatley Mo
renee Mass wedding take place April % at hon
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-04-07
Mr.. WATSoN's NEW MAP

Since the new map OF South Caro-
lima, recently issued by Mr.. E. j.
Watson, commissioner of agriculture,
commerce and industries, is available
to every reader of The Enquirer who
will send to Mr.. Watson a request to-
Igether with cents to cover postage,
more detailed description will no
doubt be Of interest.
The map shows the main public
highways of the state, printed in green
as well as the usual data to be found
on maps, such as county lines, towns
and cities, rivers and railroads. Such
u map would be of special value to
motorists in making a trip by auto
mobile anywhere In the state. There
are several new features that are not
usually found on maps Of the state.
There are lines showing mail service
six times a week, three times a week
twice week, once a week, special
supply. rural delivery, and electric.
County seat postoftices, postoffices and
villages are also shown.
In one margin of the large cloth
paper on which the state map is print
ed there are four small maps. One is
u Genealogical map, showing the
mean annual temperature for the
whole state and the mean for spring
and summer, autumn and winter. An
other drawing shows a precipitation
map. giving a summary Of the precip-
itation for spring, summer, autumn
and fall. A third drawing shows the
judicial circuits of the state and the
fourth the congressional districts.
There are tables giving data with
reference to the tobacco and corn
crops, showing industrial growth in all
manufacturing lines and a compari-
son of industries in South Carolina in
1912 and 1913. Still another table
shows growth in farm values in ten
years from 1900 to 1910. Another ta-
BILE shows the production Of the prin-
cipal crops, the value and the yield
per acre. comparison, per acre of
cultivated area with several other
states of the Union is shown also on
the map.
There is a chart showing distances
to principal cities of the United States
and another chart showing distances
between Charleston and certain cities
of the United States and Of New York
and Norfolk On the whole the map is
one of the best and most useful OF
South Carolina that has bene issued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-04-07

The most important officers elected
at the club meeting on April 25 are
county executive committeeman. A
majority of the precinct executive
committeeman control the county eX-
ecutive committee.
Speaking of advertising, it is fact
that is not generally appreciated, that
the advertising pages Of The Enquirer
show more genuine talent and ability
than is to be found in ninety per cent
Of the papers of the state, and II there
is a newspaper in the state that can
compare with The Enquirer, issue for
issue, in the high character and gen.
eral instructiveness Of its advertise
ments, we do not know which paper
The reorganization Of the Demo
cratic clubs takes place on April 20,
The members Of the different clubs
should have notice Of time and place
by the respective presidents. The re-
organization work consists Of electing
presidents and secretaries, selecting
executive committeeman and electins
delegates and alternates to the county
convention. Every Democrat who vot-
ed in the first primary Of two years ago
is a member of the club at which he
voted, and every club is entitled to
send one delegate to the county con-
vention for each 25 votes and majority
fra action thereof cast in the first pri
mary election Of two years ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-04-07

But let it not be forgotten that the
matter Of allegiance to the Democratic
platform was not the only question in
yolyed in the recent vote on the repeal
of the act eXempting the American
ships from Panama canal tolls. NO
matter what the American construc-
ton of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, 1t
is an undisputed fact that all the rest
of the world considers that in that
treaty there is a promise that there
would be no discrimination on the part
of the United States in favor of Ameri-
can ships as against the ships of other
nations. The wording Of the treaty
bears out such a construction. The
principal basis for our contention that
such is the case is the common idea
that we could not in reason be expect
ed to pay all the expenses in connec-
tion with the digging of a canal and
then give that canal to other countries
on equal terms with ourselves. 1t is
otherwise nominated in the bond. Then
if the treaty says no toll exemption, no
toll exemption it must be, the Demo-
cratic platform and even congress it
self to the contrary notwithstanding.
In a representative, a vote against a
platform pledge cannot be a greater
violation Of personal or political honor
than would be involved in vote
against a treaty obligation. Allegiance
70 nortu ;c m he commanded alwayS.
but allegiance to party is hardly more
to be commended than allegiance to
country