davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

Alfred Stuart and daughter of North
Windsor were in the city for awhile
Wednesday calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

Herbert White of Weeks Mills was
in the city for a brief period Wednes-
day on a business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Haskell of
South China were in town part of
the day Wednesday visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

+ William Poulin is confined to his
home on Mill street with illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

Mrs. A. A. Lombard of Lewiston was
a business visitor Wednesday in Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

Addison Seekins of Vassalboro was
in the city Wednesday on matters of
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

Newall Avery of Coopers Mills was
in the city Wednesday on matters of
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Charles W. Jack of Richmond was
in the city Wednesday on business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

Walter Nichols has accepted po-
sition at the Stebbiss garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

ness men from throughout the cocun-
try were in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

!. Herbert Hibbard of Washington was
business visitor Tuesday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

Mrs. George Brown of Washington
Mills was in the city Wednesday call
ing on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

Thursday, May %, 1914.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23
ATLANTIC CITYHOTELS
FILLED WITH VISITORS
Many Late Arrivals Find Difficulty
in Securing Accommodations.

at the Hotel whIttle are Miss NJ. c
! Quill, Miss b. z. Quill, Minnie Z. How
/ ard. Miss n. Howard, Laurina Oeser
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Handy, ]. R. Howard
/ Ashton Hartmann. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
/ X. Miller, Miss Mary Fridley. Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. W. Keck, II. X. Schmidt, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Fisher
NJ. c. Sands, Mrs. Irene n. Durham
! Mrs. Matte ]. Vaughan, w. wannan
and George T. Bowen, OF Washington
! are being entertained at the Hotel Lam
| born.
Registered at the Hotel jackson are
c. H. FRANKIE, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nor
man, James A. Norris, and ]. E. Gun
bingham.
Dana w. Lord. n. w. Hill. H. c. Hill
W. b. westIake, and r. Gibson are
among the guests at the Hotel Arlington
from the Capital.
Miss c. c. Blount and Miss L. X.
BIount are making their home at the
Hotel Fredonia while sojourning In the
resort.
Miss L. Parsons, ]. Parsons. and Lizzie
Tamblyn. Of Washington, are pleasantly
located at the Hotel New Clarion.
Tabor Inn is entertaining William Fuss,
Ethel NJ. Fuss, j. Maurice DAILY, Fulton
B. Karr, Lora z. Wilhelm, and Mr.. and
Mrs W. A. Kingsbury, OF Washington.
Among the Capital guests at Avon Inn
are Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Savage, Joseph
H. Bait. Miss E. Duce, Mrs. W. Leaf
zow, and Miss Edna Cosdon.
Other Washingtonians staying in the
resort include Mary Z. kaller. Alice
Nichols, Lenore Siegel, Miriam Siegel,
Mrs. L. E. Stanford. II. E. Kendrick,
Miss NJ. f. Gaghan. F. V. Price, Rufus
NJ Weaver James E. Taylor Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Taylor. Mary T. Taylor, Edna
Taylor, Everard H. Smith. Ellen Naeff,
Mrs. L. Naeff. Miss Mamie S. Odell. Miss
Marie A Odell. l.. II. Gerhard. r. H.
Atkinson, Agnes II. Barnitz, Mrs. A. B.
Thornton. Miss Ethel r. Thornton. Dr.
Julian SGartsell. J. E. Hutchinson, tr., F.
s Altemus, Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Spous-
Ter. A. II. Lawson. J. B. Burgdorf, DR..
and Mrs. William A. Klnman, w. o.
White. Carl c. Schuermann. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Brett. Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
Corbett. Miss Caroline Ober. Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Bond. w. T. Reed. r.
C. Braddock, V. f. Braddock. Miss A.
Hoffman. Ray A. Miller. ]. W. Babson.
F. 3. Pickles, Miss Pickles. Miss De
Coursey ]. N. Carroll. Mrs. II. NJ Cate.
W Lester Baker. NJ Stevens. Louis y.
Neumann, James A. Norris, J. r. Hohen-
stein. Mrs. Hugh Harvey. Miss Anna
Harvey. 7. Eugene Rhodes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Henderson. Mr.. Wal
tiers and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Mortie,
Ethel NJ Hopkins, Bessie Smith. Nancy
Reynolds. Margaret Reynolds. James
Bensany. NJ. A. Green, Mrs. G. Knox.
Vernon NJ. Knox. Alma Knox, Arthur
D. Marks Miss ]. f. Prather. Mr.. and
Mrs G. F. SChutt. W. f. Suddarth. l. L.
Herman nr and Mrs
Louis c. Lehr. Miss c. Eysle. Miss E.
Eysle. Mrs c. Moreland. Helen Shea.
Louis Carroll. Charles Heeb. A. Caulter
Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs f. II. Block. Mrs Edwin
H. Kinds Miss Georgia Kinds, Miss
Maud Kinds. Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Keen,
Mrs. e Armat. Miss A. p. Armat. Gwen
delind Fairfax. L. Hull. w. T. Porlock.
and Miss NJ A ACnew.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

Atlantic City. N. J.. Aug. 2.-one o
the largest crowds in the history of tn
resort has been at the seashore durini
the past week. and sleeping accommoda
lions have been at a decided premium
every available room being occupied, AM
many of the hotels were forced to us
cots in Railways TO accommodate tn,
rush OF visitors over the weekend.
Ocean bathing has been delightful
Owing to the warm temperature Of tn
water, and the present crowds seen OF
the beach nave not been surpassed II
many seasons.
Dancing has established itself as a per
manent and popular amusement and al
the public dance halls are overcrowdeC
at the present time.
VesselIa's Italian Band and Martini
Symphony Orchestra, also Murphy:
American Minstrets, moving pictures and
an amusing cakewalk are drawing large
gatherings to the Steel Pier.
The Garden Pier under the direction Of
B. F. Keith. continues TO present high
class vaudeville attractions.
The Yellow Ticket" which has been
remarkably successful since its introdrc'
ton to the theater-going public, will BE-
seen all OF next week at the New Nixon
Theater.
The musical comedy, High links, -
coming direct from the Casino Theater,
New York, will I'LL a weeks engagement
at the Apollo Theater. commencing Mon
day evening, with Stella Mayhem ano
the original cast.
The Hotel Rudolf has as its guests
from Washington Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dam
mann, Mrs. ]. L. Rappaport. Miss III. J
Rappaport, Mrs. A. ID. Marks. Miss H
D. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kauf'
man, Raymond Goodman, Joseph Baum
NJ Souyer, and Mr.. and Mrs. d. KEPT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. wilkins, Mrs,
S. Baer and son, Margaret r. hnockey,
Clara NJ Knockey. F. ]. Brown, and E.
w Deserud. of Washington. are stop
ping at the Hotel Elberon.
Miller Cottage is entertaining Mrs. W.
A. Custard, George Custard, John b.
Foster and F. S. Foster, Of the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. D. ingalls, are guests
OF the Villa Nova.
While at the seashore George L. Kraft.
R. J. Scott, ]. B. Thompson, Mrs. w. w.
Boyer. Mrs. II. F. Kondrup and daugh-
ter, and Mrs Charles McGuiggan. OF
Washington. are making their home at
the Hotel Louella-
Recent arrivals from Washington at the
Hotel Monticello iare ]. II. Melton. NJ.
P Melton. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Decker. Mrs. John J. Ernst. jr.. Mrs
E. r. Hart and daughter. Thomas ].
Fitzgerald. Mary Cannon. Mae Cannon.
Helen Loeffier, Mrs J. NJ Edmunds. Miss
l. l. Edmunds. and Miss Marie Ed
munds.
W. H. Gamble. DR. Harrison and W.
]. Cammerer are guests at the Hotel
Boutwell, from the Capital
The Hotel Mervine is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. T. Hart, John II. Finn. c. L.
Burrows. and NJ. ouigley. Of Washing
ton.
Mrs. VI. c. Williams. R. p. Lennon.
NJ. NJ. Lennon. and NJ. Gallagher, OF
Washington. have recently arrived at the
Sinclair.
Among the washingtonians stopping
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23
England'S Naval Police
Patrol Atlantic Ocean
Great Britain Taking Advantage of Lessons Learned
During War of 1912 with U. S., Has Succeeded in
BottLing Up German Craft in American Ports.

It is a coincidence. perhaps. that dur
ing the war OF 1872 the first British naval
feet on the American coast consisted of
five ships Of war, namely, the Shannon.
the Africa, the Aeolus. the Gurriers. and
the Belvidero. 1t was this force which
attempted to overhaul the Constitution
on the New Jersey coast. The afore-
mentioned FIVE British vessels were pa
trollt'~. on the North American trade
route, using Halifax a base. and were
only brought together in consequence OF
Commodore Rodgers taking the sea with
FIVE American vessels namely. the Pres
ident. the United States. the Congress,
the Hornet. and the Argus.
Compelled to Concentrate.
In seIf-defence the British cruisers
were compelled to concentrate, and in
one instance the British force conveyed
a large feet OF English merchantmen
1000 miles off the American coast. The
presence of the British fleet of New Jer-
sey, when the Constitution was trying
to get into New York. was occasioned by
Broke, the British flag officer. cruising
in search OF Rodgers.
The wireless telegraph renders it I'm
necessary for cruiser TO actually run
down merchant craft So long as the
idlAcl II IN WIN the SIa-
ton vessel, she has the means for call
ing for assistance should the necessity
arise
The presence Of the Suffolk of New
York is regarded as thoroughly in keep
ing with the lessons British cruisers
learned in the past, namely. that II is
more advisable to lie in wait for the
enemy's merchant craft at the point of
departure than at the supposed point OF
arrival. So long as British cruisers lie
OF the port OF New York It will be haz-
ardous work for a German steamship to
attempt a run out. The fact that such
patrol exists. practically ties up every
German craft now in this harbor until
the cessation of the war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23
UNCOVERED LOVE
HAS WON TITLES
Author of the ''Intimacies of
Court" Cites Many Cases Of
Interest Just Now.

By the Author of 'Intimacies Of Court and Society.
The fiery oratory of Representative
Stanley z. Bowdle. Of Ohio, demands
immediate legislation to protect his coun-
try, and, incidentally. his countrymen,
from the perils of financial and matri-
monial bankruptcy arising as a conse-
quence Of the alleged pernicious habit OF
American women in marrying European
men solely for their titles and paying for
the honor such huge sums that hundreds
Of millions of American dollars are there
by removed from this country"
Senator Ben Tillman launched the agi-
tation in 1886, although he calamity de-
Tended the girls and blamed the fathers,
the American milllonaires, so purse
proud that they have to go over to Eu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

sent 10 pass unmolested. Her passports
were honored in France and she arrived
in Calais when the whole Of Europe was
beginning TO TEEN with the war spirit
From Calais to Dover she and her com
pany shipped on a packet which she SAYS
was loaded to the rails with fleeing
tourists Once on British soil she and
her company were safe Some Of
Pavlowas scenery and costumes were
lost in the journey. but she is having
new effects made for the American tour
Meanwhile she is safe at Ivy House"
London. together with most of the men,
bers Of her company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

Eva Darlington. another American show
girl. having been married to one English
lord. Baron de Clifford. and inheriting
great wealth at his death three years
later. has now come into possession Of a
second husband and a second fortune,
both OF British brand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23
March AND Fight
Until THEY DROP
Belgian Soldiers Display Re
markable Tenacity in
the Field.
SURGEONS COLLECT DATA
Eminent Physicians with Armies OBJ
serve Effects of Projeciles and
Endurance of Men.

I London. Aug. 22-Medical observations
| in the war now being fought will be-
nerhaps. more complete than in any pre-
| yious conflict. The sciences OF hygiene,
| medicine and surgery have advanced
Amazingly since the last great war. and
| every nation will have eminent physi-
| clans in the ieId TO watch, not only the
| erect ofs modern projectiles and instru-
ments of war. but the endurance of men,
| the percentage of casualties, and the like.
Already In the lighting in Belgium, II
has been observed that present-day war
49, ii' ~ ..,,SsS Troducinv a condi,
80 rs ,ho ho51, spd mind not unIIka
t ~. o ,,..,-oLs
mat VI
Lonooh meoical correspondent sts-
TONED AT brussels sent report part Oh
whlch ioho"s'
nave mao an opportunity uurihs the
last rev Gays Oh Nisltihs seNerai VI the
great bruSseis EOsPltals anu ann
ana OF seeing some OF the WOUNDED VINO
have been sent down from the front
Two tacts nave sIrucK me very iorc-
loi!' rHst, Wy larse hGilOeL VI 'iie
belelah soluieFs are MOuhueu oniy m
the less' anu seSohuE, nlahy so Nn
seem 10 nave coliaPseu 'h'0usn
exhaustion
little or nothing OF this extreme eNhaus-
ton because, OF course, IN peace Time the
almost superphysical is not demanded;
but war brings new conditions,
Some of these Belgian soldiers were
at work and on the march during the
stupendous DAYS OF WEDNESDAY ana
ont a moments resnite They went lit
orally till they dropped. Only with act
ual loss of consciousness was duty re-
linQuished.
TryumDh NJ courape.
AS menlcal man ths reIlar duie
state OF aHalrs interested me enorthOusl!
That torce OF VIII 10 neht ana struggle
until the last gasp OF eNhau one sees
otten, OF course anu neat sIrohe IN
not climates Is coHmohpIaCe; OUT this
type or exhaustion is oE tseiL' the hhai
triumph or brave spirits.
The victims present very alarming
appearance "ne" ut met zen
10 De almost ueau; lheS are t tp a!lu
pale ana c9tu' Ai'eI 'ilne, hoMeNeI'
sTehsth OeBlhs 10 return anu reSO'erS
Is usually not ProIraC'eu'
IN every case the men VINO hau oeeD
knocked OUT IN inns manner eAPresseu
the keehest oesire 10 iNIurh at once 10 the
ranks. lheE seemed even 10 Hoiu IIeIn-
serves IN some cOlteIlP| nhS Vi 'neiii
nave a,-, aneauS hau tIieI A. n,
Inc 1act tnst SO many OF me beI-
gan WounoeG mao Oeeh snot IN Nne reg
aroused aIie sur iiSe az III ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

New York, Aug. with hostile war
ships prowlinG about, Great Britain has
brought into action a carefully planned
police patrol Of the Atlantic Ocean.
Cruisers are the policemen and the naval
bases are the police stations.
The scheme had been tried out in man.
euyers and now many indications show
II is working almost perfectly. Depend
ing on this the British admiralty has
announced the Atlantic is safe TO neutral
merchantmen and those friendly TO Great
Britain.
The British plan calls for ten first
class cruisers on the main ocean routes
between ports Of America and the Unit
ed Kingdom Nine Of these are reported
as on duty the Suffolk, Berwick. Bris-
tol, Good Hope, Drake, Essex. Aboukir'
Euryahus and Lancaster. 1t Is thought
the cruiser Cornwall is the tenth.
Naval men who have studied the re-
norris of sighting British fighting ships
believe the cruisers on patrol are
stretched over a course passing north
from the Bahamas to Bermuda. thence
to off Cape Hatteras. thence past New
York to Nantucket Shoals and thence to
the Grand Banks and finally the Irish
coast.
Naval Coal Bases.
The naval bases depended upon for
coal and provisions are St. Lucia and
Barbaros in the West Indies; Bermuda
Halifax. and St Johns. Newfoundland.
The cruisers range from 1900 to 1900
tons in size and at fair speed can steam
two weeks at a stretch.
The British admiralty weighed care
fully the relative advantages OF conveys
for merchant craft and a trade route pa
troll before deciding on the latter.
In recent maneuvers the British placed
so-caIled station ships on a trade route
at 5OO-mile intervals. These ships were
directed to be on a specified meridian
each day. They changed position daily,
but the exact locality for each day WITS
known to all other vessels in the patrol
by preconcert. The station vessels cruis-
ed over regular police beats. In this
way. merchant vessels could be passed
from one station ship to another.
1t is this scheme which now. according
to the best information in shipping cir
Giles here. is being carried out. There
were to be smaller or intermediary YES
sells between the larger station ships, but
so far the British do not appear to have
been able to spare more than the nine
cruisers, which does not allow for any
reserve after assigning for the New
York to ireland and the Bermuda to
West Indies routes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23
SALES BY BARNHART & co.

William P. Barnhart & Co. report the
following 'sales: King cars-W H. MARI.
Peoples Hiring Company. H. W. Robert
son. L. NJ. Barnes; a Standard Electric
TO Mrs H. c. Burns. also a Pullman
with electric gear shift to william S.
Curtis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

After a most hazardous trip from St
Petersburg. Russia, across Germany and
into the very heart Of the war zone, Mile
Anna Pavlowa, the Russian ballerina, has
arrived in England and is now at her
summer home. Ivy House" Just outside
of London. The information was con-
tanned in cablegrams and letters sent by
Mile. Pavlowas managing director, Max
Rabinoff, now in London, to Pavlowas
New York headquarters. 1t was stated
that Pavlowa and her entire ballet and
symphony orchestra Of close to 100 will
positively come to America for the tour
opening at the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, November g. He has char
tered part OF a steamer flying a neutral
flag to transport Pavlowa. her company
and the scenery and effects necessary for
the tour. Pavlowas tours of Germany
and Austria and the English provinces
have been cancelled. This will leave her
free TO come to America several weeks
ahead Of schedule.
Arrangements had been made betwee'
Mile. PavIowa ana MIR. RabinofI to meet
In Berlin for a conference on July IS.
Pavlowa had concluded her st. Peters
burg engagement a few days prior to the
gathering Of European war clouds. She
left Russia three days before the sus-
pension OF the Berlin-St Petersburg Ex-
press and arrived in Berlin before the
mobilization order OF the Kaiser was is
sued. She was informed that war was
imminent and so asked for passports, in
tending to go directly to London, via
Brussels. Arriving at the Belgian frontier
the day the mobilization order was issued.
Pavlowa was held for eighteen hours, but
finally was allowed to enter Belgium.
From that moment EDWARDS her course
was impeded, for the train on which she
Travelled was stopped dozens Of times by
military and civilian officers. In Brus-
sells she appealed to certain friends among
the nobility and she received royal con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23
The Trey O. Hearts.

The fourth installment of
this wonderfully interesting
story will appear in next Sun
days Herald. 1t is a photo
play, now being shown at
many moving pictute houses
in Washington, and is at
tracing much attention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

T. Arthur Smith. who manages so
many OF the big musical attractions for
Washington, has announced the associa-
ton OF Frank Schmid, formerly with
Polls, in the management OF the ticket
1906 G street northwest The many
friends OF Mr.. Schmid are wishing him
success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

For the ofIertory at St. Andrews
Church this morning Miss Beatrice Sey-
mour Goodwin and Mr.. Alvin Lake will
sing Bartlett's duet for soprano and bass,
Forever With the Lord" Miss Good
win will direct the choir until the return
OF Mrs. McRoberts from Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23
NEW BRIGHTSIDE

i So Ansisippi Ave Rates 500 per week ID
bsLhing frum hous<. One square from z. & &
X Il. and oeaea. MIS- LETTIk WILDE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

Mr.. Charles D. Church, tenor, will be
the soloist at the Church of the Cove
nant tent this evening. He will render
Coenear's Come Unto Ne" and Kip
ling's "RecessionaL
The song service at the tent is a fea-
ture OF the service. and is taken part in
by the entire congregation. This service
is led by Mr.. Blanchard. assisted by Mr..
Walter F. Smith. cornetist Of the Marine
Band. Mr.. Smith will further contribute
to the musical part OF the program with
a cornet solo. The work of Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly at the piano for these
services is OF material assistance in their
success
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

It was announced some weeks ago by
the management OF the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra that its subscription
books for the two series of concerts in
New York had been closed. all the seats
having been sold. similar announce
ment is now made for its series OF five
concerts in Brooklyn. Similar conditions
seem to prevail in all the cities where
this orchestra gives concerts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

rope and buy bob-taiIed counts and lords
for their daughters"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

EVERY EVENING AND DAILY MATINEEs
MATINEES-ALL SEATS, ADULTS, CHILDREN,
NENINGS-I OVER FLOOR BALCONY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23
Special Symphony
Orchestra and Chorus

SURPRISING In its regal
spIendor and Jnagnifi-
cence greatest achieve
ments of the past.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-29
THE SUPERIOR BULL MooSERs.

The Bull Moosers who Phoenix Monday refused all
offers from the Republicans for combination and
will complete State ticket in the field this fall The
venon made up largely Of delegates from Maricopa
There three Bull Moose delegates from Pima county headed
by Honorable Peter Howell County Recorder who elected
the Republican ticket and switched the Progressive party
when it organized He the Bull Moose Tucson
Now this decision of the Bull Moose stay by themselves
only thing for Arizona makes certain that Geo
W. Hunt will Governor for another years and
kills all hope OF securing economical and business like adj
mnistration the capitol Hunt has built up strong political
machine which the Democrats going be able
throw and this State suffer another years from the
hobbies and extravagances of his administration.
Both Bull Moose and Republicans should have had enough
State patriotism put the welfare of Arizona above party
loyalty in the crisis and combine candidate for gov
and other State officers pledged and other
needed reforms
The decision OF the Bull Moose will be good for those
Democrats nenched the capitol They knew that they
nvunerabe i'll the Democratic primary Now they OF
their reelection
About the only way they could be dsodged would be for
the Republicans go into the Democratic primary, and they will
do this.
The decision of the Bull Moose refuse listen all Of
ers OF compromise purely partisan and selfish oneTucson
Citizen