davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30

A4tlon bridge Luncheon Ciuo--
Meets every TWO weeks. Member
snip r.
A. ". c. ciIb-Presldent. Mrs.
Fairfield. SECRETARY. MrA Clothief-
Meets Monday afternoona Member
ship J.. Embroidery clus
Tuesday.
Kensine.0n CiaD-Presidens Mr..
T. Wes brook; secretary. Mrs. c. ".
Wmber. Meets every two weeks.
SEQ Cmb-presaent. Mrs. A. G..
Dode Meets every week. MEMBER
sA.p g.. Sewing club.
Dread Clua-Presid sident. Miss Dot
Cooper secretary. Mis- Grace Fer
nander. Meets every two weeks.
Membership a. Literary club.
Shakespeare ciub-President, Ms.
n. y. Dunham. secretary KS. Tom
weich Meets every week. Member
shin % stndy tragedies.
Tuesday Meets every two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30

j. ronneway; secretary Mrs. Ed
wards. nieeis every TWO weeks
Membership y. Embroidery club.
domestic science-Presidcnt, Mrs.
Frank r. McGuire secretary Mrs.
!. NJ. Heath Meets every two weeks.
Friday Bridge Dinner Club
Meets ryery Two weeks
Blde-a-N wee Club.---President. MS.
Rosalini sra;ton. Meets every two
weeks. Membership, 10. Needle
work
Nistleloe club.-Presidsnt. Mrs.
Needlework
Friday Bridge club. Mrs. lenT.
Braun president. Meets every tao
weeks. Membership 3.
Friends club-Evening bridge club
Meets every two weeks. Member
ship II.
Saturday
Smart Set-Presldent, Mrs. w. S.
Barwick. Meets every two weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30
Membership y. Cards.

Mem bership y. Cards.
Phi Delta Gamma President
Miss post; secretary, Miss Burke.
Meets every week. Membership 16.
Bridge club.
Rooney Mooney Shah Club-Prcsi-
dent. Mrs. VIII Martin; secretary,
Mrs. Tibbetis. Meets every week.
Membership 1G. bridge club.
Saturday Night Whist Club-Meets
every two weeks. Membership l2
City Federation Of Women's clubs
meet at Carnegie library on tie last
Saturday OF each month and the first
Saturday in January. April. July and
October.
Mrs. W. B. ieroG, president
Mrs. b J. Waugh. secretary.
Miss Alma Carson, treasurer.
Monday Evening 500 club-Mee;s
every two weeks.
Fortnigbtly Dancing Club-Prcs'
dent. Mr. I'D Walton: secretary, Mr
F. o. Lutz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30
TANGO FOOT;
THE NEW
A|LMENT
TO CURE 1T, DOCTOR SAYS,
ONE MUST QUIT
DANCING

New York, April 50. Maybe YOU
yourself have tango foot l)r Gus
tav r. Boehme, 1r. in an article IN
the current issue of the Medical
Record, says that the new disease IS
widespread. If you wake VI in the
morning with slight dull pain in the
outer aspect of the leg ana If there
is cracking feeling when you eN-
tend and flex the anHle, then YOU nn-
douhtedly have tango fool says
Or. Boehme.
Il have recently been consulted by
a number OF dancers he writes,
who came to me complaining OF
pain In the front OF the foot, and on
investigation discovered the cause
constant. the modern dance
The more common monuments of the
dances, he says, are extension. HEX
ion. and abduction OF the foot The
result is constant strain on the
muscles.
But all of this is not the worst
feature OF the situation The treat
ment is even more dreadful TO think
of than the trouble itself For. SAYS
tho doctor. the remedy is simply
cessation from dancing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30

Ray Meets every two weeks. Mem
berehip g. Literary club.
Acorn club President. Mrs A. G.
c. Blcrer. secretary, Mrs. W. s. Bar
wick. Heets every week. Member
ship Is. Studying Mexico. cuba.
south America.
D. II. c. Club President. Mrs. ]. B..
Fairfield: Mrs. Caichel. secretary
Mrs. Gatehel. Meets every %esh.
Membership, 81 Sewing club.
Friday
Mczeteaar Club-President, Mrs.
Pat woodworth. Meets every two
weeks. Ncm5ership y Bridge club.
Masco. Clut-Presidcnt. Mrs. w.
". bronson: secretary. Mrs. \. r
Wallace Meets every two weeks.
Membership 2. Bridge club.
Friday Eucnre Club - President
Mrs. =. o. parker; secretary, Mrs.
winton. Meets every two weeks.
Membership -.
Amicltia Club-President, Mrs. Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30
City Federation Committees

The president OF the City Fedora
tion OF Clubs, Mrs W Il. Herod, has
appointed the following committees
Entertainment committee AIRS E..
S. Lowther, chairman: Messrs Mans
field. Soper, Sharp, L S ReSroad j.
r. Pickard, Dodson, l.. A. Hahn, Hart
Derr Burnsdale, Robinson and ]. B.
Fairfield
Schools Mrs Carter chairman;
Messrs. w. X. Patter on. Gano, Brad
ford, Barwick, Mrs Ralph Davis aud
H. L. Miller.
University Emma Miller
chairman: Messrs. W. w. Rucks,
Literature MIS-. L. fIildreth,
chairman: Messrs. Mansfield, Dale, :.
D. Taylor, Goodeil. Bradford steele,
Hart and Miss Bcrne.
Ciyics and City lmprogement-M Mrs
Z. S. Rexroad. chairman: Mgs Obef
holaer, Miss Mae Doughtg, Miss Cas-
sidy, Messrs. J. NJ speer, Hunter, W.
w. Rucks and Mrs Derwiu.
Art-Miss florence Adler chair
man; Messrs. Beamer Burford, chee-
ter Msrr. N. I. Morris, crcager and
Douglas.
Club Extension Mrs Dodson
chairman. Messrs. Burnsdalc. 81
Cassidy and J. E. Piekard
Parks and Flowers Mrs. r. Bag
chairman. Messrs. T. s Rexroad,
Lydia GIazier. T. NJ McCuire
Legislative Committee Mrs. u. D.
Waugh. chairman siesars Rexrosd.
Filson. Abernathy, Anna N Bennett
r 5. Davis, Derr Beadles and Car
ter
Music Committee sir House
worth. chairman; Mossrs J. II cot-
teral. E ] Blacknan. Dr West How
ard, Duke. Miss Ethel Cohagen and
Miss Goodrich
Domestic Science e. T.
Doughty, chairman; Nessrs. Fair
field. Burns sdale. Carpenter. J. D Os-
born.. Rankin and Mr. Coof
Hospitals-Mrs Speed chairman.
Messrs soper, H. l. Miller straus
and Beadles
Humane Commiliee-Mrs J. RAJ.
chairman; Messrs Beadlos, Hart
MeGulre Speed. Carter and Bierer
Benevolent Mrs II. J. Miller
chairman; Messrs Hart. Beadles. ~
Guire. Speed. Cook and soper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30

Mark how flccting and paltry is tho
estate Of man yesterday ip embyro,
tomorrow mummy or ashes. So for
tire hairs breadth of time assigned to
thee live nationally, and part with life
checrfully. as drops the rire olive. ex-
ioling the season that bore il and the
tree that maturcd it-Marcus Aure-
lius.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30

weeks Membership 8.
Tuesday Evening Club - meets
e,crv two weeks. Membership lG.
cecAlaa Clnb President. Mrs.
Hou sowort5. secretary. Miss Lenofe
Burke. Meets every two weeks.
Membership 100. Music club.
Wednesday.
current Event club - President.
Nrs. Anna Dodson; secretary, Mrs.
ii. =. DerWn. Meets every week.
Membership u. Miscellaneous pro-
gram.
Kimono President Mrs. Ly-
mon Gray. Meets every week. Mem
bershio Is. Bridge club.
Thursday
New Idea Clnb-President. Mrs.
James Baxter. Meets Thursday af-
,ernoons. Membership y. Embroid-
cry club.
Alirurian Club-Presiient. Mrs. F.
u. Mcclure; secretary, Mrs. L. ".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30

The wreichei souls of those VINO
lived without praise or blame.-Dante.
Mail boxes for sale at The Leader
hffice; price sl.00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30

lnvgoratine TO the Pale ard Sickiy
rhe Old Standard general strengthen
tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches
the blood, and builds up the system.
A true Tonic. For adults and chill
dren. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30
GUTHRIE CIT! CLUB DIRECTORY

Monday.
Cambridge Club-Pres dent. BITS
Gene Gano. secretary, Mrs. Chester
Narr. Meets every week. Member
ship y. study Grand Opera
Auction Bridge Club Meets efery
two weeks. Membership -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHtR'S
G a 6 TO RIA

About 500 arrests for eounieriei'ins
are made In the United States eaeA
year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30

FOR Scholarship In Capital
business College. Call at Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30

There is indeed God that sees and
aears al. that we dol Piautus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30

Tic love Of faue usually spurs on
the mini.-Oyid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30


ouilbe
n that the
injustice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30

If we were to attempt to quote every little article
it would make string Of words to reach across the
continent TO give You IN idea as to the price You
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-30
MEMS SUITS

100000 Worth TO select from we can run
f!l, ea,, here il no better clothing to be found IN
1inthlie than Won will find here We have lately ~
ceved bic shipment Of misfit clothing from large
tailoring house. at }7c on the dollar Suits made to
Sell as high as $1,000 will be sold AZ low as Tl2.9o =
$500 Your Judgment Will convince you '''''
now is the time to buy your SUIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
To End Taxicah Privilege.

There was a hearing before Mayor
Mitchell yesterday upon an amend
ment to the taxicab ordinance which
requires that all vehicles equipped with
pay clocks shall be compelled to take
out license and so brought under city
control. At present there is a class Of
hacks which by refusing to take out
licenses and by refraining from plying
for patronage on the public streets az
sumo the right to charge the public
what they please. Their rates are in
fact from 40 to so per cent. higher than
those Of the licens I'd cabs.
These free lance rehicles obtain some
patronage from hotels and clubs, and
some cases In the police courts have
shown that they are noe always above
an underhand competition with the H.
censed ones which pay regular con-
tribution to the city treasury. Perhaps
more important branch of their trade
is at the railroad stations and steam
boat landings. In various instances
they enjoy "A special privilege of enter
ing the terminal premises and arriving
pa ssengers are steered into them with
out realizing that they are taking "pri.
vate' conveyances at high rates in.
stead Of hacks at fixed standard
Strangers in the city are especially the
victims Of this imposition.
1t Is all wrong. There II no differ.
ence between hacks. The fact that one
waits for patrons in a public yard and
another in public street affords NC
Dasis for ,ii-ci iininativn in Iai-s. They
give the same service under undistin
gushable conditions save in that the
licensed vehicle is more apt TO be clear
and in good order. being officially IN
spected, and the guarantee Of honesty
both as to charges and the pa ssenger's
chattels is far superior. The I.lcens,
Bureau has been working for months
to establish a uniform system for al
conveyanccs of the same class This
ordinance embodics It's ideas and It /;
TO be hoped that the Mayor will find n.
reason to prevent him from signing IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
A Sad Day for Trimmers In the
House,

Surely nothing could stir more deeply
the sympa thies of O humane man than
the sad plight in which those earnest
PATRIOTS who in the House of Repre-
sentativcs devote their time unspar-
sngly to the high task of holding their
Sobs find themselves to-day. Before the
House adjourns they must go on record
dor or against nationwide prohibition,
roting on the resolutio for an amend
ment to the Constitution that their com
mittee has found 1t inadvisable to sup
press longer
They are deprived of an ancient bul-
wark in that the Senate is now elected
by popular vote, and they are faced
by the fact that the propaganda in
favor Of the amendment Is backed by
organizations ms intelligently managed
and as well supplied with money as It's
opponents. Their situation Is compli
Gated by the undeniable consideration
that II is respectable to lobby and cam
naign against King Alcohol, while it Is
distressingly questionable to say :
word in his behalf.
Not few OF them recognize that tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Law Rules in the Thaw Case.

The decision reached by the Supreme
Court Of the United States in the
case OF HARRY X. THAw was inevitable
in a court where law still rules. IT
simply upholds the right of the State
of New York to deal with its own citi-
zens or residents for acts committed
within its borders. The decision ig-
nores the main contention made for
THAw, that he Is not really insane !:
but this Is a logical result of THAw's
false position. lie appeared before the
court as person defying the law and
authority of his own State. The recti-
fication Of this condition plainly took
precedence over any consideration OF
his allegations of injustice.
THAw was an inmate of the Mattea-
wan asylum for criminal insane per
sons under due process OF law. 1t Is
probably not crime for such n person
to walk ont of custOdial bounds II he
can, but since it Is penal offence for
others to assist him in such enlarge
ment the Supreme Court holds that II
may be possible for him to incur the
guilt of conspiracy by joining with the
outsiders in concerning the escape. The
reasoning may seem fine drawn, but II
Is the view of the New York State
Government expressed in an indict
ment, and as such The Federal court
was obliged to give it full weight.
IT cannot be denied that the decision
creates sort of legal paradox. THAw
was held as insane, the State so re
garded him. But If he was insane II
is at least doubtful whether he had the
legal capacity 10 commit Il criminal Of
fence. Thus the State If 1t prosecute'
the indictment for conspiracy may HI
in the strange position OF having Il
prove him sane for the purpose Of tn,
trial and thus may establish In tn
minds of the jury the persuasion tina
he was oppresslvely even though no
Illegally, held at Matteawan, an opln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
The British .Josephus.

The Right Hon. WINSTON SPENCER
CHURCHILL, First Lord of the Admi-
rally, who saved" Antwerp by interr-
ing a lot of British marines at its fail.
is dissatisfied with the strategy " the
German navy.
This is unkind. ungrateful. We fancy
that the Germans are pretty well SAT
isfied, and the British more than pretty
well dissatis SIZED. with CHURCuILLs
strategy. which consists largely in CON
cealment of disasters and in frequent
illumination and reyerberation of Ian
guage worthy of IA professor. If OBJ
iurgatory splitter is sea power. this
descendant OF SARAH JENNINGS and in
heritor of her talent is VAN TRoMP,
NILSSON and FARRAGUT in one.
Some years ago Suffragette Of Dun
dee stitled the Churchllian eoquence
10y ringing dinner bell. The First
Lord is the dinner bell now.
From the American point of view
CHURCHILL is comic or tragic, accord
ing to your temperament. Dwelling
forever under the searchlight, windier
than Troy. hungler ut his business. he
reminds Americans of their own pre-
cious naval store. the Hon. JosEPHus
DANIELS. Only JosErHUs exudes but
ter. WINSTON SPENCER vinegar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

for the protection of society. The ex-
perience day after day and year after
year must inevitably be demoralizing II
the interest and courage Of the men be
not kept up by cordial appreciation Of
the intent, the zeal, the shrewdness, the
bravery and the incidental successes
that mark their career. Therefore, In
spite Of the fact that two panics were
caused on Sunday night by bomb ex.
posions in different localities on the
East Side, IT. Is a pleasure to acknowl-
edge the achievement Of the police and
the District Attorneys Office in the
round up Of JOE the Greaser's gang OF
gunner with the prospect Of exposing
even more dangerous phases Of muir.
derous conspiracy.
The work done toward the solution
OF the Baff murder puzzle seems also
to show cleverness and determination.
II the expected result is attained and
the assasslns are brought to Justice,
heartiest congratulations will be due
to Commissioner WOODS and all the
men under his command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
PISISTRATUS'S TRIALS.
And Yet PifcanIIy Finds Virtues in His
Name

To THE Epiron OF THE suN-sE: And
why. forsooth, should I not once moro
coma back to the correspondence columns
OF THE Sun, which shines for ALL even
here among the "Kiyotes' and the horned
toads OF tho darkest desertp Does my
friend from West Haven, Conn. arrogate
to himself and the rest OF tho superior
"Nutmegs" all the space accorded by the
greatly bothered not to say bored. editor
of the greatest paper In this or any other
country 10 his earnest II uneducated read
ers and my costly cognomen? I'll have
my Nutmeg critic know that mine Is a
euphonious, honored name, handed down
by illustrious forebears, as has heretofore
been explained at some length in the
columns of THE Sun.
| say costly cognomen--it has been most
OF the time because OF the suspicion i'm
ever, Il has Us advantages. az was demon
strated In China during the late revolu-
ton. Never could ! have obtained the
interview with his Excellency Yuan Shih-
kal but for his curiosity to see the in
dividual who bore a name almost as I'M
derstandable as some Of his Chinese sub
jects. And II have paid double rates at
hotels. &c, and have had pet gamecocks
and bulldogs named after me. / consider
l have been amply repaid for those faux
pas by the reception that has been ac-
corded 20 me by the crowned and I'M
crowned chiefs OF the world.
But i must close before get too per-
so.a!. :. :ay' :.t5.. -;5;:!3 Wish properly
to pronounce Pisistratue Pifcafilly let him
study his Greek, Irish, German and Scan
dinavian history.
PIsrsTRATUs PrrcArILLY.
CUPRfrE, New, December IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
BENEVOLENCE A CRIME.
The Pursuit Of Makers Of Great EndOw.
mcnts for Public Purposes.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--ST: For
several years we have been familiar with
the labored and costly attempts. often
successful, Of supposedly humane and
strangely sympathetic persons to save
from punishment criminals that were I'M
questionably guilty.
Now II appears We are to have the
antistrophe in the form OF ostentatious
efforts by large. miscellaneous compa nies
and committees to exhibit as criminals
men whose only or chief offence appears
to be the giving of large sums for be-
nevolent purposes. An analysis OF the
motives OF the accusers would probably
have to end with "a trace OF honest In
tentlon."
Our multimillionaires may be divided
sharply into three classes: 1. Those who,
by careful saving OF income and shrewd
investment In real estate In growing
community, continued through several gen
erations. and constantly kept In the
family. finally produce a historic fortune.
2. Those who make great fortune quickly
by manipulating the stock market and
proffting by kindred activities. 8. Those
who originate and skilfully build UP indus
tries that expand until they give steady
employment to thousands OF men and at
tho same time reward their originators
with a fortune.
It is noticeable that the third class II
the only one that ever gives away for pub
lie and benevolent purposes. any very large
sums of money. And Il Is equally notice.
able that at the same time those in this
third class are the only ones that are
loudly reviled and cursed, to a large ex-
tent by the very persons who profit most
by their great gifts. II We are entering
upon a time when men OF wealth cannot
set aside handsome endowments for edu-
catlonal. scientific and benevolent enter
prises without being bounded by bunch
OF cranks. players to the political gallery,
and innocent wrong heads We shall prob
ahAS have no more OF those munifcent
gifts TO the people.
RossITEs JOHNSON.
New York, December 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
More Spiritual NigOr in Politics.

In 1907 Mr.. WILSON held that the
Senate represents the country as dis
tinct from the accumulated populations
Of the country much more fully and
much more truly than the House Of
Representatives"
That was before he had the oppor-
tunity "to restore our politics to their
full spiritual vigor again." In pursuit
Of the full spiritual vigor Of politics he
has made both the Senate and House
telephone receivers of legislation made
by himself. And now the attainment
Of full spiritual yigor requires that he
make appointments without the advice
and consent of the Senate. The Senate
may still be much more fully aud truly
representative of the country than tho
House. but the truest, the only true
representative is the President. lie in
cludes, he has ingurgitated, the Legis-
lative. Spiritual political vigor neces-
states a sole political sovereign. THE
rule of the many is not good thing
as Mr.. WILSON remembered from his
schooldays and the "Illad."
Cannot the Senate rise TO the height
Of the great argument which Mr.. Will
SON derived from TIM CAMPBELL?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
TALKING BUSINESS.
A Restaurant Episode With q Moral Les.
son to Married Americans

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str: Last
night at a certain fashionable restaurant
IN New forK ! sat at the next table to q
young man and woman, evidently hus-
band and wife. ! could not help over
hearing the subject OF their conversation
or rather OF his conversation namely.
real estate. For fully twenty minutes he
harped on this IN "a monotonous. drawl-
ing. unmusical voice. Meanwhile he
young woman. who had fine eyes and a
sensitive mouth. nodded occasionally. but
without seeming to hear The fact il
practically her whole attention was given
TO listening to and covertly observing a
Frenchman at another table who was Joy
ously or sentimentally expanding, with an
innnity Of gestures and slghs before his
female companion. The latter appeared
i-hypnotized or In a state OF ravish-
ment and might he compared to flower
baskng in the effulgence of summer
sun.
The wife of Mr.. "Sawdust," ! saw. was
the covert observer of all this. and II
was quite evident from her expression
what longing and envy possessed her
soul.
Whcreat ] communed with myself thus
Alas poor American wives. for all your
Wanted freedom and material comforts,
how much you are to be pitied :"
TABLE D'HoTB.
NEW York. December 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Belgian Orphans.

To THE EpIToR OF THE SuN-Sir:
read in Yesterdays Sun that frequent
calls are made at the offices OF the
Commission for Relief in Belgium for
children of Belgian birth that may he
adopted but that tho commission could
not undertake at this time 30 comply
with the request.
am n Belgian. have in Antwerp an
old established house selling mostly
American machinery. | left Belgium only
at the fan of Antwerp and Ostend, |
am now making an extended business trip
through the United States
! have in Belgium and In England a
good many relatives and friends and
would be quite willing to offer my dis
interested services to any American gen
teman DESTROYS TO adopt Belgian orphans.
The war has made many victims among
our brave soldiers and officers and ! con-
slider it my duty to help as much as pos
sibe the innocent victims of the Kaiser's
armies in Belgium.
EDMUND IsREcoUs.
Care w q, Smith & Co, IS Whitehall
street.
NEw YORK, December 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

proposed prohibition Will neccss!tate an
enormous extension Of Federal activity
and the assumption Of police powers
that will involve a serious expense
and momentous curtsilment of State
authority. Some of them are not blind
to the Impairment Of the Federal in
ternal revenues that must follow even a
nominal adoption Of the dry system.
Yet the threat Of retirement lies in a
vote that accords with their principles
and good sense. This being the case,
their voices will be raised for another
term and their consciences quieted by
the reflection that II they are serving
their country I'll, they are doing we'll by
themselves.
Even under such conditions their lot
Is not to he envied. The only Repre-
sentat1ves who are likely to enjoy them
selves to-day are those who possess
convictions and cast their votes accord
ing to these, without regard to conse-
Uuences.