davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

Lord Kelvin once tritely remarked
that the value of science lay in It's
practical application. Education must,
therefore, be placed upon a practical
basis, or else il fails of its purpose.
The practical schoolmaster cannot fail
to appreciate the Importance OF this
principle, and, having recognized the
truth of il, in its broader aspect, he
should seek TO analyZe his own partic-
ular problem, with the object OF ascer-
tanning its relation TO the principles
enumerated, and ne should endeavor TO
find out how far short of this ideal
object he has fallen and just where
that special institution over which he
presides stands.
Self-analysis, and practical inquiry
into the personnel and facilities of the
institution, will generally lead to an
appreciation of its shortcomings, to
the correction of its defects and ulti-
mately to its greater efficiency and bet
ter reputation.
In the private school the two general
classifications, or elements, involved
may be stated as % internal and (2)
external. These elements may be SUBJ
divided into groups as follows:
Inc Internal eieucHLS having 10 DO
with the organization of the school
comprise such fact.rs as (a) the fac
ulty, OBJ the school ideal, (c) the
school plant, cd food and catering.
The faculty must be well informed,
well trained and representative, in
the broader sense. Each member of
the faculty should be a specialist in
his or her assigned subject or sub
jects, as we'll as an expert in every
thing relating to the most modern and
the most approved methods and theo-
ries of educational practice.
Every private school should stand
for the expression of a high ideal.
Even if the pupil enjoys q maximum
amount of physical comfort, and, even
if, added to that, the academic instruc-
ton is successful, the school may fall
short of its best object unless all Of
this accomplishment leads TO the ex-
preston of high ideal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

To those educational pioneers
the boys and parents and teachers
81 Greenlesf Public School. Wash
ington, ID. C.-who changed q
ouerulous neighborhood into a COM
munity Of helpful activity; the boys
and parents and teachers al Jeffer-
son Public School, Quincy, lll.-.wh.o
made Of an ill-favored levee school
house = haven Of civic ideas and
proof ground for their execution;
to the boys and parents and teach
ers az the Little Place in the Woods
and at Interlaken School Rolling
Prairie, Ind. who have built their
home and their school with unseif-
ish ardor. and the sweat Of whose
brows has brought them into their
own as temperate livers Of a nor
nal life. and 90 boys snd parents
and teachers who are going with
me into the hills Of the East. that
we might again sec the sunrise,
that sunrise that shines brightest
10 the pioneer this book Is dedi-
Gated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
COLONEL CHARLES W. FOWLER.

COLONEL CHARLES W. FOWLER.
The State OF Kentucky is rightly
proud Of the career of her adopted son,
Colonel Charles Wesley Fowler, and
honors his name among her most dis
tinguished contemporaries. A remark
able man in a remarkable age accom-
plishing a remarkable task merits the
appreciation Of all, bur ne OFTEN
lives so far ahead of his time that
neither the greatness OF his person
atty nor the merit of his work Is IN
derstood. Such man is Colonel Fow-
Ter. superintendent Of the Kentucky
Military Institute. who IN the face OF
criticism. custom and competition, mas
established a successful school where
boys are educated along novel, pracu-
cal and sane lines.
II requires extraordinary courage,
indomitable will and exhaustive pa
tience 10 convince an Indifferent pub
lie that custom or method is faulty,
if not altogether wrong. IL has taken
Colonel Fowler a generation TO w!n
the approval Of educators; the nara
fpht has been won on merit alone;
the practical methods OF education
being used in the Kentucky Military
Institute daily demonstrate the sound
ness of the policy and the correctness
of the early vision Of Colonel Fowler.
Colonel Fowler is a thinker, man
Of ideas. Focusing his attention upon
a problem in his work is but to find
speedy solution. BY nature sclen-
list. he experiments thoroughly before
adopting; thus his solutions partake
of his individuality and experience.
He is quick to retain the valuable,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
PARENTS

What school have you chosen
for your sons and daughters to
attend this fall' Upon what prin-
ciples have you based that choice'
Are you still undecided about the
SCHOOL,
Why not consult THE TRIBUNE
EDUCATION BUREAUl IT, you
have not chosen the school,
letter to our Bureau will place eK-
pert service, free OF cost, at your
command.
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU places at the service OF
every parent the best educational
advice obtainabIe.
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU is the only education bu-
reau conducted by UNIVERSITY
TRAINED EXPERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

"Willard Emerson, camp master.
This lad is the rare specimen-.ne
born executive. Emerson knows
boys; his is the proper viewpoint.
Above all, let us have the moral
boy, which does not mean the eff
Terminate boy. Gifted with a mathe-
NAUTICAL sense and raised by expert
ence, he has adjusted his mentality
10 the reason for his hard knocks,
thus giving him "a clear vision in
the right handling of those younger
than himself. His university train
ing is yet ahead of him."-Ray-
mond .RiOrdOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

in right conspire to produce chapel
talks that are remembered longer than
the ordinary type of address.
In 1881 Colonel Fowler married Miss
Anne Z. Reynolds, an attractive daugh--
ter of Kentucky, whose assistance and
advice have been of inestimable value.
Possessed of charming personality,
uncommon vigor and exceptional eX-
ecutive ability, Mrs. Fowler has at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sALE.-Plant. machinery and goodwill
OF long established. profitable, storage and
Garnet cleaning business on favorable terms.
Character and some capital required. owner
has made comfortable fortune and desires 70
re.irs Apply In person 70 Franklin A.
Wagner attorney s4s Mutual Life Buildings.
"a Nassau st New York.
ATTENTION. COLD SrORAGE.-Man with
. long experience as refrigerating engineer So
Iicits temporary or permanent engagement with
parties contemplating cold storage enterprise.
Address ENGIN EER. $40 10Th 81, Brooklyn,
WANTED-An idea! Who can think OF soma
simple thing 10 pa;snt7 Protect YOUR ideas,
they may bring you wealth. Write for
needed inventions" and "TI,w 20 Get Your
patent and Your Money" Randolph q COM
psny. Patent Attorneys. Wash. d. g
BONUS OF 81, 600 FOR LOAN OF $4,000
Interest 5 per cent amply secured by bond
issue, life insurance and private Income. Ad-
dress American Box 4, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

, We found dinner awaiting us and
after doing justice to this we repaired
TO the baseball diamond for the after
Moons conflict. The juniors played
their game first and Champlsin was
defeated 81. In the senior game both
teams were pretty evenly matched and
some very good playing was witnessed.
Champlain triumphed in this game with
with our hosts the return trip was
started, camp being reached about mid
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Camp News Letter
Camp Champlain,

MaIIetS Day w, hu5' % L0I .
Last Saturday three motor boats lett
camp containing the junior and senior
baseball teams and host of ,rooterss
bound for Camp Pok-o-Moonshine at
Willsboro, n. Y. The distance was
about fifteen miles by water and three
miles by land. Arriving there about
noon some Of the party rode and the
rest walked to Long Pond, where the
camp is located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Edited by l.. E. TUCKER.

By which to view her life and all life (;
with reverence. Hence, il IS the /
function Of the best school to give the
girl not only ideals, but power
mental, physical and social, and so
lead her to find power spiritual
Miss c. z. Mason, The Castle, larry
town. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
The light which has been given me,
J desire 10 pass undimmed 20 others

The Raymond Riordon School, To-
Gated at Lake Chodipee, Highland,
Ulster County. is built upon the solid
foundation Of an education idea which
is the outgrowth Of seventeen years Of
teaching and supervisory experience Of
Raymond Riordon.
The front page Of the school cata-
logue bears the follows inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
TYPEWRITERS.

sPTCTAT--UNDERvoo ROYAL L. c.
smith. Fox Stearns, Rem.-Sholes, Mon
arch, Secor. Sun. SO. Benedict Typewriter
supply, 3ls B'way. Established 1905.
uNDERWOoDs. Remingtons. Visibles. I. {.
Smiths. Royals, divers; sacrifice prices.
yisibles and others. s. up. star typewriter
Co, AZ Broadway, near Canal ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
HE'D HELP WORTHY CAUSE.

"Mr. Editor, we are trying to start
home for disabled poets"
"Fine." said the editor. "There is a
whole bunch of poets in this town that
/ will disable as soon as you are ready
for them."-Philsdelphia Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
INSECT ExTERMINAToRs.

HEpBuos. reaches ExTEHM 49,
~ ,our hours; scientific method: bOosA EN-
cp sis West 18th audubon etss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
OH GOLD AND SILVER.

IVoPN0T7T gold and silver bought b. Il.
"rorrman's sons. gold and silver rehneTs'
John st.
TTTCTIFST' PRICES FOR OLD GOLD, Sill
yer. platinum, artificial teeth. pawn tlcAets-
BORG. l4f West ed 81.
NINE NATAL buys fine evening, street ana
s,anar CostuInes. Diamonds, Jewelry FNITs;
hlgbest cash value. 90 West 18Th ST Phone
670-Bryant.
DIN GOLD. SILVER and platinum bought
for cash; liberal allowances for slverWhIe
In GOOD condition HOWARD e CO. 10 John 80
REFINERs' PRICES paid for old gold, til
YER, platinum. artificial teeth, antiques
crrios LASKEY'S, 10 81 av., near 18TH 81
Established 1855 Open evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
ANTIQUES.

bULkONh and Antiques.
For l5 years on Hh Avenue. Nov locateo ~
70 west 18th st. bet IN Az and BHay -
FpI.E7s ART GALLERY. 100 West 90 81
Antiauss curiOs. old jewels, slveIr.e'
rsre fsns. paintings. miniatures and "eaD-
ons Old gold bought -------
TTIT sLI.VO BROs.-Antique furnitore orie-s~
trar sheffield and solid silver. sos seh &'''
Tfh 81. Tek Z245 Madison 5qoS'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
FOR SALE.

51po1TY--1 hand embroidery mac hines
SAh 4. Tards long goods and handkerehissf l
- taTS particulars. II. S. Cooper Co
Toronto Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
STORAGE AND MOVING.

ANsONTA STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.
Moving packing. shipping. Automobile vans
for long distance. Send postal for estimate
iSe West goth st. Phone. SoS2 RIVERSIDE.
NATIONAL. WAREHOUSE CO. 1910 p
9Th ST. storage. moving, packing, ship
ming: automobile or padded horse vans: city
or country; moderate rates. Tel $3.50 PLAZA
pATJBs STORAGE WAREHOUSE, Is ist Az.
Storage moving packing. shipping. safes
and pianos moved. Tel. 12i Orchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

College Of st. E1izabeth-For Girls and
Yonn9 ladies. Convent Station, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
JEWELRY REPAIRING.

MESH BAGS repaired. TsnniSAes I FEES hsS.
LANDER. Il Nassau ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
IW1CTIYERY- DIES AND MODELS.

N,rrTZ q WEISS. OIL ENGINES, operate on
kerosene, fuel and crude oils 10 A''t ~
". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

LAW SCHOOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

College Of New Rochelle. New Rochelle,
NY. For Girls and Young Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
CARPET CLEANING.
uAIG = IsKIYAN.
DI1NONDs AND JEwELRY.

yT now SELL watches. Diamond, ana
Iewelry direct 70 the public AZ "p SaIi ar
-Scos Means big saving 20 you, ~, !"
prices cs,aio0 90 Bennett Wig. Co''
,-s away and 4 John St., New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

NEW JERsEY-Convent station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
NEW YORK-Brocklyn.
NEW YORK-Hishland.

THE RAYMOND RIORD0N SCHOOL
FOR BOYS. Highland. n. Y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
AGRoNoMlsT ADVISES
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

S. D.. Apri, 1.-THE fol-
loving inquiry concerning the method
OF organizing a farmers cooperative
corn and potato growers association.
mas Deen received at state college and
IS by Agronomist A, N.
Hume of the college:
0uery: We are planning to or
ganize a Farmers Cooperative Corn
ana Potato Growers association. I
should be glad to have any informa-
lion Which you may wish to give us re-
garulns how to proceed in such an I'M
Would such an organiz ton
pc OF any advantage to the farmers OF
tnis community, and what benefits
might We expect to receive from ito"
II you can get the farmers of your
community together with a view to
making some agreement upon what
KING OF potatoes and corr you will all
produce then all produce that kind.
you Will be able to market a uniform
q from your community. Such
VIII be n OF the chief advantages.
In order to accomplish this you will
not need to have many meetings, but
you can get together as farmers and
eject a president and secretary-treas-
nrer q call your organization the
township Potato. Growers ~associa-
ton, or n other name which may
seem suitable to you. If there Is not
surncient seed available, you can CO.
operate IN buying seed tubers, likewise
In buying potato machinery. When the
crop IS ready for market your secre-
tary can correspond with some COM
mission firms and attempt to get the
best selling rates.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
MEMENTOO OF GENERAL
TODD PRESENTED FOR
HISTORICAL RECORDS
Early Sioux City Mayors Mill
tant Uniform in South Da-
kota State Collection.

Pierre, s. D., April lS.-In celebration
of the centennial anniversary OF the
birth of her father. General J.. B. s.
Todd. his daughter, Mrs. w. r. Moore
OF Sioux Falls, has presented his mil
itary uniform to the state museum.
Ems presentation revives memories of
one OF the really notable pioneers OF
South Dakota.
General Todd was was born In Ken
lucky In April 1914. He entered the
military academy at West Point as a
cadet from Illinois in 1892 and gradu-
ated In 1887. He served in the Mexican
war and came to Dakota with General
Harvey, as topographer of the mil
ttary expedition from Fort Laramie to
Fort Pierre in 1855. The next year
lseptember 16. 1856 he resigned and
formed a partnership with Gen. D. NJ.
Frost OF st. Louis and obtained extern
eive Indian trade rights on the Mis-
souri,.
In 1857 General Todd was mayor OF
sioux city. In 1889 he was made pro-
Vlslonal delegate to congress by the
setuers OF Dakota and in 1851 he was
regularly elected delegate and in 1862
reelected. serving until 1865. He was
. 1irst cousin of Mrs. Abraham Lin
com. On September 10, 1861, President
Llncoin appointed him a brigadier gem
erat n placed him In command of the
department Of the Missouri.
Al the same time his former business
partner. Genera Frost, who likewise
was west Point man. was made COM
OF The rebel forces, with
heaoquarters In st. Louis, and they
field. After the wal General Todd re-
SIDED In Yankton, and was speaker OF
the legislature in 1867. He died jan
uary 5. 1872.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
WOMAN FAILS IN EFFORT
TO ANNULL HER DECREE

Deadwood. S, D.. April Elm one of
the most remarkable trials held here
In years. Judge James McNenny, of the
circuit court, declined to set aside the
divorce decree Of Mrs. Anna Daugh-
erty, of Chadron, Neb., which she OBJ
famed over a year ago here from Rob-
ert L.. Daugherty, former mine in
spector, a resident of Lead. Mrs.
~Daugherty sought to annual her decree
on the grounds that she had been de-
ceived by her husband and her at
torneys when she secured her decree
and that collision was practiced. At
that time she was a resident of Lead
and asked and obtained Il divorce from
Daugherty, then state mine inspector,
IN the local court on the ground of
cruelty, reciting a story of how Daugh-
erty abused and struck her in the
presence of her attorneys. In the
present suit she alleged that the blows
~Daugherty gave her were part OF a
frame up between him and her at
torneys so that she would have cause
ior a divorce. She also flatly denied
her previous testimony. Since the
divorce DaughertN remarked and her
former attorneys introduced letters in
TINS suit tending to show thai Mrs.
D~augherty had written them after
Daugherty's marriage that she pro-
posed to teach Daugherty a lesson"
On the stand she disputed the testi-
mony of the Judge who granted her a
divorce on her former petition and
denied telling him what he swore she
lestl1led to in order to obtain her
decree. This second trial lasted two
days and the court decided at once for
the defendant.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
CITIZENS INVITED TO
SECURE COLLEGE BULLETINS

Brookings, S. D., April S.-Trhe bulle-
tins OF the South Dakota experiment
station are not printed at any stated
interval, such as monthly or weekly,
blu are printed when material is ready.
his material is the results Of an expe-
riment. The law requires that the
station print at least four bulletins
each year, out this station usually
prints seven or eight annually. They
are free to residents of this state.
The last bulletin received from the
press is or the value of pro~teinaceous
b~y-products when fed with corn silage
as the sole ration for fattening cattle.
This bulletin shows that during a feed
ing period of LAG days, when oil meal
and silage constituted the only feed the
steers received, an average daily gain
OF 2.45 pounds were made. Another
bulletin that will be distributed soon is
on the best yielding varieties of oats in
South Dakota. The latest bulletin to
be sent to the press is one on weeds.
By this bulletin weeds can be identi-
fed, containing as it does, pictures of
the different weeds found in this state
and a description of each, and it should
be filed away for future use. There
has been an increasing demand for in
formation along this line and new bull
letins are watched with great interest.
Drop a postal to the director of the
experiment station, Bookings, S. D.,
and have your name added to the regu-
lar list so that bulletins will be sent
when issued.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
UNION COUNTY PIONEERS
ANSWERING FINAL SUMMONS

Elk Point. S. D., April Mrs
Carrie Ringsrud died at the home Of
her son, Ole Q. Ringsrud, five miles
northwest Of Elk Point. She was born
November Il. 1922, in Norway, being
more than 90 years of age. She
emtgrated to the United States with
her husband and four children in 1867
and resided on a homestead in Brule
Iownshlp until the death of her hus-
band in 1875. since which time she has
a her home with her son.
A. Ven, aged IS years. died at the
home of his son. James A. Ven, eight
miles north Of Elk Point. Mr.. Ven has
resided IN Brule township more than Is
years n has been an invalid for tho
past eight years.
Mrs. Thresa Wagner, of Brule town
Snip DIED at the home Of her daughter.
MIS-. $. A. omdahl, Of Sphinx township
u miles northwest of Elk Point. The
cause of her death was pneumonia. She
was born in Geilingen, Baden, Ger
many, October S, 1888, and in June 1863
located on a farm in Brule township.
Union county.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
STATE HOUSE GIRLS
LAUNCH FIRST BOAT
On THE new LAKE
This Craft Will Be Chief of Po-
lice of ALI Private Skiffs
on the Lake.

Pierre. S. D.. April ~s.-Thirty-five
women employees OF the capitol build
tngs. organized into a Capitol Lake club,
held christening and launching cere-
monies Saturday afternoon over the
first boat on Capitol lake, christening
1t with the official title given it by Its
makers, Capitol Police No. l." because
the boat will be a chief OF police boat
over all other private crafts which will
be used on the lake this summer and
In the future. The ceremonies were
attended by state officials and Pierre
citizens in great numbers. Miss Evelyn
Parry, OF the tax commission depart
ment, broke the bottle DER the boats
prov; Mrs. A. Hardy, Of the depart
ment Of history, presented a fine flag
as a gift from the women employees;
Miss Pauline Bow. of Huron, who is
connected with the department of pub
lie instruction, gave a log book to the
boats captain, containing the names OF
the ladies of the capitol. the boats
crew and an authentic" ccoun of the
entire proceedings. After the cere-
monies. the boats designer, Admiral"
Russell c. Saunders, custodian of the
capitol building; Commodore" Benz. F.
Huney, and Cant" f. B. Pickering.
who built the boat, formed a crew and
took various ladies out for a ride on
Capitol lake.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
MUSIC STORE CLERK
AT ABERDEEN KILLS
BOY WITH HIS AUTO
Lads Skull Is Crushed Under
Wheel Of Machine-Driver
Held for Inquest.

Aberdeen, 8. D.. April 11.-1rvin
Christianson. 8 years of age, son of
Frank Christianson, a local barber, was
run over n killed last night by a
Hupmobile driven by Shelby Whaley,
n Of age. an employe OF the
Hamms Bros. Piano company. Ths
tragedy occurred in front of the New
Aberdeen theater.
The boy had been playing on the
street where the band was rendering
music. and ran out from behind an au-
tomobile standing along the curb, chas-
ing a playmate, when the car struck
him. The front wheel passed over his
head. causing a fracture of the skull,
from which he died within five minutes.
Whaley Is being held pending an in
v~estlgation of a c%oroner's jury, which
will be held this afternoon.
Frank Christensen, father of the
boy, came here last August from Sioux
Falls, where he had worked at his
trade. He had been previously en-
ployed at Sioux City.
Another Tragedy.
Aberdeen. S. D., April 10.-Oswald
Nelson. aged S years, of Bristol, while
playing on the railroad track there was
run over by a Milwaukee train late
yesterday afternoon and one arm and
both legs were cut off. He died with
In a few minutes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-16
McNuLTY NOT IMPRESSED
WITH PRIMARY e

Aberdeen. S. D., April 6.-Judge
Frank McNulty, LATE Judge of the Fifth
judicial district, who resigned the
bench to run for congress in the Second
district against Attorney General
Royal c. Johnson. has conceded his
defeat at the recent primary, and in a
statement given out here, denounces
the Richards primary law, under which
he met defeat, in no uncertain terms
A portion of his statement follows:
In conclusion I wish to saw that e,-
perience has shown that the primary ~
every kind we have tried has proved 70
De a waste of energy and money a bIrden
OF strife and a %disrupter Of organized
parties.
While creating animosity and discussion
IN the community, 1t has wholly failed TO
BRING about the reform which was exneeto
ed from 1t: The convention and caucus
system met the emergencies Of the past
It gave to the nation Abraham IincoIn
IN the greatest crisis that the nation has
ever met. 1t is doubtful If a primary
would nave done as well. Abuses grew
up and around the caucus and conver.
ton, but these could have been removed
by careful and wise legislation. and I ha-
lieve that it is the duty of the legisla fire
to restore to the people of this State the
benefits of the convention, regulated nv
law and shorn Of the abuses that prew
up around the old voluntary caucus