davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-23

operation was a success and that she
is getting along nicely at present.
Mrs. a. f. Mears and Miss Helen
Carswell were in Bennington shop
ping recently.
Miss Agnes Keefe Of Dis. No. ].
spent the week end With her parents
in SALISBURY.
Mrs, y. ]. Woodeoek and sons Fred
and Andrew were in Bennington Sat
urday and Sunday.
II is expected that extra meetings
will be held in the NJ. f. church be-
ginning on Dec. ~.
Epworth League will be held Wed
nesday night instead of Friday on ac-
count of It being Christmas.
Dist. No. 1, No 2, Nos will unite
and give a Christmas entertainment
at Grange han on Tuesday night, the
ladies' of the church. will serve sup
per. -.st.t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-23
LI,tI, wander Worker,

Coles Little Wonder WORKERS. the
liver pill that contains the new
ca.hsrtic Phenolphthalein and the old
eaiharsc Aloir combined to make the
most effective little hrer pill you
ever bad. Prompt safe and sure re-
lief in any case Of oisordered ston-
ach, constipation, binousnsss. and
liver troubles, Forb little sugar
coated pellets Tor 2se Sold only By
Harold W. Cole, Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-23
WHEN TONGUE is COATED

your liver is torpid and is affecting
your stomach and bowels. To rouse
your liver, take the little. purely vego-
table and in-all-ways satisfactory
Hoods Pills. They relieve blliousness,
constipation. all liver ills. Do not irri-
tate nor grippe. Price csc. OF druggists
or c. /. Hood Co, Lowell Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-23
STOP LOOK y. LISTEN !!
Have you any serse ?? Good /! Glad of it!
LISTEN

1t is not the Heavenly chorus you
hear You havn't got there yet.
What you hear and can enjoy all the
rest of your life, Is the
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-14
/. KENDALLYILLE.

w. C. Fifield and wife returned from
their trip to Vermont last Wednesday
They visited friends at Indianapolis,
Ind. Z week on their way home
DR.. PIummer was called to see Mrs.
L. Burton Sunday. who has been quite
sick the past week.
T Mrs. Clifford Eddy visited at the
Burton home Wednesday,
Mrs. Qvern has been in Harmony,
Mimi the past week and has been IN.
der the Doctors care at that place.
Henry Stinson and bride visited rela-
tives in Kendallville few days last
week.
Mary Ellingson who has been on the
sick list for the past week, is some
better at this writing.
Mrs. Walter Eddy, of Cresco visited
relatives and friends in this vicinity
last week. ~
Norman James and Juliette Howard
spent. Sunday afternoon and evening
with Mr.. and Mre. Steve Todd.
The sociable at Clifford Eddy's
Thursday was we'll attended and nice
time reported.
Mrs. H M. Daskam returned Mon.
day from her visit to Garnavillo.
DR.. Cooper, President of the U. l.
U. at Fayette, preached a fine sermon
to an appreciative audience Sunday
morning. 4sss ~
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-14
WEST VERNON.

Mr.. and Mrs, Leslie Sebastian spent
Sunday afternoon at the Len Sebas.
tian home.
Chas. Fish and Will Couehlin are On
the sick list. We all hope they viii
recover. soon.
Helen and Eddie Bouska entertained
company Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lickteig are the
proud parsats Of . new daughter.
Congratulations.
Lucy Hasig d entertained company
Sunday afternoon.
Pete and Frank Schneider and fami
lies we're pleasantly entertained at the
Will Sill fka home Sundsy.0 m
John Rutsch and FAMILY and Geo.
Burnikel called at the Adolph Peters
home.
II Elsie Peter assisted Mrs. Will
Coughiin with her house work Friday.
James Miller spent Sunday evening
in Cresco. .s
I Mrs. Frank Miller left Friday for
West Union to visit her daughter Mrs.
Amandus SCHNEIDER and alse to get
acquainted with her new granddaugh-
ter. NE
,
Raymond Bouska called on Will and
Eddie CoOgh!ir Sunday.
Mrs Fueis g AMI daughter. of Min
neapolis spent Friday It the Fred Fish
home. s.|.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Komarek1 and
daughter Clara, Frank Pecinovsky and
Frank Fleck spent Sunday at the
Bouska home.
Mrs. Joe Korbel called on her sister
Mrs Frank Sliika Friday. .
Mss. Will Theilen left Tuesday for
Def Rapids. s. D., to attend the fone-
rsl Nf her brother-in-law. Geo. Theilen. /
. Mrs. Henry Wilson called on Mrs.
Wild Woods Thursday.
4 Nc. and Mrs. Leslie Sebastian enter
tained company from Canada Thurs
day and Fsidav. II
Mike Sifka and family called on the
Frank Novotny home Sunday.
Henry Hanson entertained friend |
from Cresco Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-14
Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty
places, ETC., are carriers of disease.
Every time they, bite you, they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get q
bottle Of Sloan's Liniment. 1t is anti.
septic and few drops will neutralize
the infection caused by insect bites or
rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment disin-
fects Cuts, Bruises and Sores. You
cannot afford to be without it in your
home. Money back if not satisfied.
Only 25c. at your druggist
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-14
NORTH KENDALLVILLE.

/ Mabel Ellington returned home Sat
urday from Fayette, la, where sh
has been attending summer school,.
Mary Roche and Jewell Sullivan re
turned to LIE Roy Sunday after
week 8 visit at the. Laurence:A. Fleming
home.
Cornelia Barnes spent Monday ant
Tuesday with her sister Amy, O.
CrescO.
Ruth Ludden is spending week at
the Frank Wallace home.
Lizzie Walsh underwent a success
full operation in La Crosse last week.
The social at Harry Goldsworthys
was we'll attended Friday evening,
every one reporting good time.
Jus Ludden was business caller al
Cresco Saturday.
Clifford Eddy and wife spent Sun.
day at the Fifield home.
Matt Whalen, of Lime Springs,
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Whalen. :
Mrs. Allie Trouten called at the Earl
Trouten home Thursday evening.
Ella Dybvick, of Harmony is visiting
at the home of her brother this week.
~ Mahala and Frances Reed, of Cedar
Rapids are guests of their sister Mrs.
Clinton Fifeld.
n Mrs. VIM. Goldsworthy and son
Ernest spent Sunday at the Henry
Bigalk home.
Hera McEvitt returned to her home
at Anoka, MIMI, Saturday after an ex-
tended visitswlth relatives.
" Ma. Andrew Elliott left Saturday
morning for Monticello. Mimi. for
Q short visit. H.,
Charles Smith has resigned bis po.
sition on the cream route.
Mrs. B. Hoag was q Cresco caller
Friday. H
All dog owners should keep close
watch on their dogs as great many
in this vicinity are mourning the loss
of their AMI mails, which have been run
over and killed by needless chauffeurs.
Amy Barnes, Of Cresco spent a few
days,with home folks. 4.
Andrew Walsh and son Phil autoed
to DEBORAH Tuesday.
Arthur Amundson and wife spent
Sunday In Harmony at tie r. r. Kid
der1home.
Mary Roche, of lie Rov came Tues
day for visit with her cousin, Estella
Flemming. q.
Will Howard and family spent Sun
day. at the W.. C. Fifield home.
Earnest Goldsworthy. Lester Trout
en- and Pat and Estella Flemming were
Harmony callers Tuesday evening.
Ella Arneson is spending this week
at the Aaron Elliott home.
The little daughter of Martin Mos
hier stepped on q garden rake Monday
evening, one of the teeth going through
1er toe which caused her much pain.
It was necessary to take her at once to
he doctor.
The Norwegian ladies aid society
will meet Thursday with Mrs. Gilbert
dattison.
Thelma WanIess. of Cresco is visit
ng relatives and friends in and around
his vicinity.
Miss Amundson, of DEBORAH is visit.
ng atsthe Arthur Amundson home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-14
PROTIVIN

The Sisters of ST. Francis departed
last week for Milwaukee, Wis.
Ferd Lukes was caller in Cresco
Friday. -
Thomas Chyle and daughter Mary
autoed to Cresco Friday, the latter
having dental work done.
| Joseph D. Bouska, Robert Klimesh
and Edward Lukes autoed to Waterloo
Friday. The latter then took the
train for Belle Plaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vachta, Of Cresco
visited here Sunday.
Frank H. Chyle departed for Cedar
Rapids Friday. From there he went
with the 53rd regiment band to Des
Moines.
On Tuesday evening Aug. IS. 1914. Z
dance is to be held in Beseda opera
house. P B. orchestra will furnish
the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lukes and the
latter's mother Mrs. Tukalek arrived
from Belle PLANE Monday.
Rev. Ferdinand Suesser, of Brazil
dolph Lakomy departed last week for|
Nebraska.
Mrs Margaret DeNoyelles, dauRh-
ter Henrietta and nie'e Persis De-
Noyelles returned to Cresco Sunday
after visit at the Mr.. and Mrs. +.
w. Sobolik's home.
Thomas Chyle autoed to Jackson Jet.
Friday afternoon.
A mass meeting will be held at Be.
soda opera house Sunday, Aug. l6 at /
p m, sharp with the following pro-.
gram: what we think of the Europ-
can War" with English and Bohemian
addresses by Rev. r. Lakomy, Chas.
Pergler, v. D0stal and others.
Mrs. Barbara Jilma is at Lourdes
visiting Ger daughter Mrs. John Vo-
katy who is reported sick.
Quite a number from here are plan.S
ming to attend the picnic in Little
Turkey Saturday the 18th.
Following were at Cresco Tuesday,:
Mrs. Mary Snopek, sons Leonard and
Thomas Chyle, daughter
Mary, son William, F. w. jirak and
Sophia Polashek.
Ludwig Wangsness our mail carrier
from Calmar is taking q couple of 7
weeks vacation A. F. Rehwinkel is
delivering US the mail.
Make arrangements to attend the
lance in Beseda Tuesday evening Aug.
18th.
Mrs. Club, of Rockford, ILL.,, is Wis
ting her daughter Mrs. Robert Jane.
son.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-14
COUNTY, NEWS.
OTTER CREEK CLIPPINGS

OTTER CREEK CLIPPINGS
lhe next meeting of the members {
thu W. NJ. s. will be at the home {
Mrs. John Weidaman, Of Cresco tn
first Wednesday in September.
Theo. Kratz and Rollie, with latte
part Of the week on business.
Quite delegation of young and ED
er people of this vicinity took in tn
tent meetings at Ridgeway Sunday at
ternoon and evening.
The members Of the F. w. M. S. o
the German NJ. E. church met las
week Thursday afternoon at the hom
of Mrs. Mike Weidaman near Ridge
way.
A number of farmers have been Try
ing to pillow but have found the grount
quite hard.
Mrs x. Armstrong, Of: Ridgewa,
was visiting her. daughter Mrs. Win
field Kratz anumber Of days last week
Sohn Griffith and son Ralph autoee
out here from Ridgeway last week one
day to buy cattle for the Chicago mar
Mrs. C. Schild. Myrtle and A. F,
autoed to Cresco Monday morningst<
do some shopping. ,,.e
Norman Kuntz, Of DEBORAH has beer
q guest Of his chum Ralph Schild 8
number Of days last week and this.
Mike Hruska and wife autoed to
Elma the other, Sunday to spend the
day visiting with JAS. Hruska and
family. They returned home in the
evening.
After spending a number of weeks
as the guests of Mike Kratz and fami
", Mrs. Emil Bienstadt, children and
Mrs. VIM. Buehrer, all of Milwaukee
went 20 Fl. Atkinson last Saturday to
visit friends and relatives for some
Time in that burg.
"A. R. Griswold and brother, of
Ridgeway were callers out here last
week one day to remedy the trouble
caursed by leaking fues in Kuntz
Bros, threshing engine. ,.,,a@
Roy Koch was assisting Theo Kratz
in stacking grain the latter part of last
week. tn
: Mrs. Mike; Kratz, Miss Hattie and
their company from Milwaukee were
pleasant callers at the C.. Schild home
last Thursday afternoon.
Abbie Lukes. who has been filling q
position at Waterloo as stenographer
the past year or SO. came home last
week Friday to spend short vacation
under the parental roof before return
ing to her work again. ,@s
Mrs. Chris Schild. Myrtle, Elmer
and "a. #. autoed about thirteen miles
east Of Walkon last week one day to
spend q short time visiting at the Dan
Geottel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heimendinger
and family autoed over here from
Chickasaw county last Sunday morning
to spend the day calling on friends and
relatives. III
! Mr.. AMI Mrs. Theo. Kratz, Victoria
and Demo autoed to Golden Ridge last
Sunday morning to visit with Dan
Kruger and family, also to attend the
quarterly meeting at the Evangelical
church at Florenceville.
Walter Michael and his bride, o:
Indiana spent few days here last
week visiting friends and relatives,
then departed for Charles City to con.
tinue their visit for number of weeks
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schild, Myrtle,
Ralph and Norman Kuntz, of DEBORAH
autoed to FIorenceville last Sunday
morning to attend quarterly meeting
services at the Evangelical church and
call upon for friends and acquaintance
up there.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-14
CHESTER.

hiss eager, of Cresco, was a Cheste,
visitor.
Mrs. Fannie Mintey, of Cresco, is
staying With Mrs. Wells Eaton.
J. Dennis and Wells Eaton attended
Soldiers Reunion at West Union.
Eighteen Cresco ladies' attended
Chautauqua at Chester. Thursday after.
noon. and were the guests Of Mrs. A.
H. Breediove until the evening passen-
ger.
Rev. Or. Perkins S. Slocum, of Clin-
ton, Iowa. delivered lectures at the
Chautauqua, Thursday afternoon and
evening. He was the best talent dur.
ing the week.
Mn: Garvey, of Leroy. was guest
at jerome Roper's.
Bob Conklin is visiting Chester rela.
tives.
r.. c. Breedls1e went to Cresco,
Sunday morning. W
A number Of the farmers are thresh-
ing in this vicinity,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe are at home
again after spending several weeks at
the Cheney home with Mrs. Howe's
parents.
Il A. H. Barrett and daughter have
gone to Missouri to visit Mr.. Barrett's
father. Mr.. Barrett will return in
about week, and the daughter will
visit for month or more.
Mrs. A.. H. Barrett was Leroy
visitor, Sunday.
Miss Edith Roper has been on the
sick list ,a- fI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-14
How the Trouble Starts.

Constipation is the cause of many all
ments and disorders that make life mis-
cradle. Take Chamberlain Tablets,
keep your bowels regular and you will
avoid these diseases. For sale by Fred
Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-14
GOLDEN RIDGE

Albert Bronner has purchased new
Ford auto.
Tony Zdanovich, Herb, Walter, ant
Wesley Keune spent Wednesday even
ing at Charles Nast's.
Mrs. Charles Bigalk, Mrs. Johl
keune, and Mrs. C.. W.. Mast visitet
Mrs. Albert Bronner, Thursday after
noon.
Freda Schwab, of Ackley, Iowa, anc
Mrs. Aug. Walter and little Samuel, OF
Cresco, visited at Art. Goetsch's, last
Tuesday.
Lydia Haas spent Friday at Cresco.
C. w. Mast and family autoed to
Alta Vista, Thursday evening.
Arnold Pless and Thomas Dvorak
spent Saturday evening at Lime
Springs.
Sam Bronner and family, of Clear
Lake, Iowa, came Saturday to visit
friends and relatives. .
Elberda Keune spent Wednesday and
Thursday with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Walter, of Cresco.
Mrs. Mike Walter and sister visited
at H. Weinkauf's, Wednesday.
The Evangelical Ladies' Aid Society
will meet Wednesday,, August 18th. at
the home Of the president, Mrs. Aug.
Walter, of Cresco.
Mrs. John Michel was seen picking
blackberries on the Ridge, last Tues
day.
Louis Walter is looking forward to
the time when his new house will, be
completed. The work on it is progress.
ing rapidly and it will not be long
before the house will be ready for occu-
pancy.
I. John Michel and wife, Wayne and
Jerome spent Sunday at Mike Bron-
ner's.
Herman LANCE and family visited at
Dan Bronner's home, Sunday.
The services at the Evangelical
church, Saturday and Sunday, were
Well attended.
Elsie Scheurer assisted Mrs. Herman
Anderson near Lime Springs Thursday
and Friday with the threshers.
C. w. Mast and Mr. Barber were out
looking after the telephone lines a few
days this week.i
QeIulAU kAuUSESOu dIiU 4dHlIy 1FCW
near Lime Springs, also Mrs. Ander-
sons brother, Leslie Bly, were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, and spend the
day with ]. J. Scheurer. ,.c 1t
Mrs. ). ]. Scheurer visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Bronner Thursday, also to make the
Of her little nephew.
Leslie Bly was q caller at j. J..
Scheurer's Saturday evening.
Josh Scheurer and Lester Offen,were
Bonair callers and also called at John
Dotzler's Saturday evening.
Mollie, Amanda and Louise Miller
autoed to st. Paul Saturday to visit at
Herman Bigalk's and with friends.
Lester Often started to work for
Jerome Michel Monday.
Rev. Day and Rev. Faust called at
y. Scheurer's Sunday afternoon to
spend few hours with Mr.. Scheurer
who is at present quite well.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
WAR AND PROSPERITY.

High prices and big crops together
make this a record year on many
American farms, but let no one i'm
agine that the war which has raised
prices means permanent prosperity
for the United States.
If an earthquake like the classic
tremblor of Lisbon should -devastate
all Belgium, if floods, like those of
the Mississippi at it's worst should
ravage the richest part of France, if
a tidal wave destroyed a billion dol
lars worth of property in Britain and
a frightful pestilence caused 200, 900
deaths and closed every factory in
Germany, would anyone imagine that
these catastrophes could enrich
America?
Not at all Everyone would recog-
nize that the United States was
bound to suffer loss through the i'm
poverishment of it's best customers,
and that the high prices which
brought temporary prosperity in
some quarters brought hardship and
even ruin in others.
The war now raging in Europe is
as destructive as earthquake, flood,
tidal wave and pestilence all taken
together. The whole round must
pay for this war of the kings, and no
small part of that price falls on the
United States. We can pay it. We
can stand our losses without going
into bankruptcy. But the losses are
there.-Chicago Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
OUR LUCKY ESCAPE IN MEXICO

Thls country's escape from active
military intervention in Mexico dur
ing the past year and half is now
seen to have been an extraordinary
piece OF good fortune. For interven-
ton would have meant the military
conquest of the neighboring country.
the tying up in foreign land of a
large American army, and an enor-
nous war expenditure-al at a time
when the European conflagration re-
CURED OF us the outstanding of all
our resources.
NO one could have foreseen what
mas happened, and no one, in the
ught OF events, may claim the possess
sion OF extraordinary prescience, but
circumstances as they ere do Justify
an expression of thankfulness that
president Wilson was able to exc
cute his Mexican policy without in
volving the United States in an adj
venture whose dead weight by this
time would have appalled, his coun-
trymen. So long as the European
war lasts, it now appears. it would
pc extreme folly for the United
States to undertake to exercise more
than it's moral influence in the Mex-
lean situation. In the present shan
ing OF affairs, Mexicans must work
out their own fate.-The Springfield
Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
ABOVE PARTISAN POLITICS.

The Pittsburgh Gazette-Times-a
standpat Republican paper-publish-
ed by u S. Senator George 7. Oliver,
of Pennsylvania, pays the President
this generous tribute:
President Wilson's personal ap-
peal to his ''fellow countrymen" to
preserve strict neutrality in speech
and conduct is timely in it's proclaim
purpose. In essence it is reminder
that this country of ours is America,
grand fact which appears to have
escaped the minds of some who
would supplement the continental
controversies between natives of the
countries now at war. Necessarily
there are varying sympathies and
hopes-it would be unnatural it
there were not-but the future of
every naturalized son of Great
Britain, of Germany, of Russia, of
France, of Hungary, of Bel
GUM, and of Servia in the United
States is bound up with the people of
the united States and not with the
powers of Europe. To all such, as
we'll as to native-born Americans,
the President remarks that the moral
"cffect of the war upon the United
States will depend upon what Amer
lean citizens say and do"
President Wilson's proclamation
deserves to be read by every thought
full man and woman, and it should
be translated into the tongues of
those people of the United States who
ARE drawn from many nations, and
chiefly from the nations now at
war"
In a large way, whether there be
implicit confidence in the Democratic
party or not, President Wilson should
be trusted to steer the American ship
of state free of the infinite national
perils of Europe's gigantic embroil-
ment Let us not forget that, much
as game was made of his policy of
"watchful waiting with regard to
Mexico, it is now almost universally
conceded that that proved to be the
wise course. Imagine us at war with
Mexico at this juncture, with Europe
in the death grapple of the centuries!
And if the President, as he must be,
is relied upon to see us safely as a
nation through the complications of
an international strife which touches
us in cur fortunes and estate, and in
our personal comfort and prosperity,
surely he may be needed when he
makes such an extraordinary appeal
for the restraints of prudence in our
speech and conduct.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17

The following from the Britt Trib-
une, one of the leading republican
papers of Iowa, may be taken as a
fair indication of which way the
senatorial breeze is blowing: "It will
be remembered that Cummins kicked
up behind and fought the republican
party on the prohibition question for
years but he was tanner than goose
at Dcs Moines recently when the
party endorsed the present laws and
pledged the party to their endorse
ment." Cummins is "all things to all
men" When he wants an office and
he told the republicans how to vote
at the last presidential campaign.
No republican is under any obliga-
ton whatever to vote for .Cummins
for senator as republican, He was
for free trade with Canada few
years ago but now he is red hot for
protection. What a great wobbler
he is when it comes to wanting Of
fee. 4 s.s S
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-17
GIVE THE NEW TARIFF A
CHANCE.

The election of a Democratic
House this fall will foreclose tariff
agitation in the United States for a
long period-ten years or more.
That would mean steady conditions
and rapid expansion of American
business and industry.
Before the European war broke
out the New York Journal of Com
merce stated that the Underwood
tariff had proved a boon to consum-
business. II the country is free of
tariff agitation after the foreign war
is over, commerce will fully adjust
itself to the new conditions. The
judgment of the commercial world
strongly opposes another long period
of tariff controversy.
If Republican House is elected,
it's first act would be to bring in
whatever kind of tariff it's mixed
elements could agree upon. With
that as foundation it would start GU
upon two years of warfare calculated
to handicap the operation of the I'm
derwood tariff and popularize some
counter proposition. That would in
yolve, simply, two years more of un-
certainty and timidity. The ques-
ton confronting the average business
man at the fall elections is merely
that of whether he chooses to be the
football of a heterogeneous unclassifi-
able mob Of ''outs" seeking to become
Gins" Shall a definite program, sup
ported and sustained by compact
party organization be put aside for
no program at all? What can be ex-
pected from an Opposition made
up Gin so far as it can be described)
of ultra-radicals and ultra-conserva-
tives-of Penrose, Cannon ct al, on
the one hand, and Roosevelt, Muir
dock ct al, on the other hand?