davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
Births.
pOYs

George Joksway. res Cadillac.ave;
Joe sherman; sss Iilinois-cy; frenk
,ieS' los chss,.v o1SJ JOB" kcss-
-slnski. IS oti:.st; Frank ORAL $50
Roosevelt ave. william Arnold. 1910
Ws,:r,"o sShn Ah pS.ln":y ,;iis
Seminole ave. Gustav woitsr, So
Eimwood- ave; Frank J. Cleman. ST.
Liacoin- nave; Joseph Davis. Prov!-
0ence hospital: George Rcdenbach.
s ~, Mnx~sb.,1v lanes A 8 BOOK ~
1873 Je6erson-ave. east: Eugene Mc-
Cailum, 40 Hudson otto Ar
mold. ISL Brandon-ave. George Giar-
eos. 20 -; Paul-ave.. Edwsrd Fis-
ilncoin. 70 I.othrop-ave.: George
Henry Reid. Providence hospital
paul Arthur Harper hospital; John
Frank Hriskey s3s Warrcn-ays. east
+ ,!a s9 ss,. as yqosssSsi AN
frank s sl:sss.k Il. .a.r, cs'.''i
Manchester pygert.- 1899 vlnewood-
ave; =. w. Jsn'z: IT. al ssybnvn.
Nav Emmer. Harper hospital: sam
aorowits rs watson-st: Jake 90
lick. s.t Frskine-st. ~. Yardoslof-
any. Is Renton-sf.: Hen Western, ~
st. Jo.eph-st.; Harry orotx. scs Err
GIRLS
t4H,ch Owinski - s,iippert.aye.
Johanna Pohiod. 3ss Hammondsave.;
PAUL Kanitsa. 90 Bacon-st:.. q. Lucida.
tSe rAfayette-ave. east: Joseph eag.
ert. sg7 Beividers-ave.; John kotas-
insks. liz otis.st; Anthony swtt, i3e
16Ei RUSSELL st. Jacob Wilcox. az
Wiilis-av east Edward skiBpcr,, 3sS
coneress-st east: Jane: sutherIsnd.
Ss,i.sve.; william 1 Long. So Nor;
iiiirms.ays': Anthony soboraiskl
fcvt,snd.svs':s. Roma. s.. Thirty.
aish.sI: r wiIl.am. freeman, It'll
Vine wood aye; r. ". schmidt. 1880
W fNfayette-avs.: r.. J. eadowski,
Meet Grand blvd: a. e. Howell. 1W
IRA ndcr-avc.: william McOevin. De:
fpcjt' Mich. Thomas Monks, 1884
fownscnd -avo.; Otto Knop. e13 Fish.
er-ave.; Robert 0iilos. 7s3 Eigh.
3eenth-st: Albert n. Smith. esS Mar.
S1nU, Charles o.. WeimAr. Harper
sS sa': ni,s sac cssmsns sss orsscxccd:
q, NrDonsld. ~ Biaine-ave.: = Rvk.
ss,ps ~o01 & asipeS' Mt wentworth;
0{te Rcsentik. as Maybury.avc:: r.
6ottlsib' Woman's hospital: Han Cam
V&aNer. Womau'a hoapisat g. Krakow.
he Harper: r. Schneider. x1b Med
6mry, James Bemsrd. go Chsnc-st.:
Josoph Ftgis, so3 I.eispd-sti STANLEY
Andrysiak. sos Ieland.st: p. Brau-
ner. ~. Antistam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

AgsTlN-.Rlshard H.. at Denver, Col.
Funeral Wednesday. gao y. M.
from the home OF hie father. itch
Ard Austin. i3s Willis-asc. west.
DQuM9- yuns -. John r. Burke.
FunsrAI from residence OF his sis-
ter. Mrs. WIN. ]. Kattenbury. al
Ferdinand ave. Thursday at $50
and Holy Redeemer church At o.
NCeSANe--Junc -. 1914. Joseph.
beloved son OF Patrick and Mar
John Hayden. Mira. II. alderman.
Mrs.. II. j.. Arthur. Martin. Law.
renee. Hugh and Esther Murname.
aged 81 years, Funeral Thursday
O'NeILSs--Juns 20. at residenca. SoS
Forrest. east, Eieanore. reiict OF the
late Charles 0'Nstil. beloved mot her
OF Marie. Marguerite and Edgar
O'Neill. daughter Of John schiiling.
sister OF John and Charles schil-
ling. Mrs. Welshsrr. Josephine and
Laura SHILLING. Funeral WedneA-
day At S:30 from above residence.
. o'clock ~. Joachim church.
W0NAIN--Juns "a. 1915. at residence.
3 Lyman-pL. I0uise. age III years,
beloved wife OF John Romain and
mother OF Frances. Helen. George
and i.aonia Romain. Funeral We'd
nssdsy AZ $50 and Holy Rosary
church at =. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
Harry Graham Wounded.

Mrs. Gilbert Graham Is in receipt
OF direct word from her son Harry,
OF whom Monday evening the report
was circulated that he was killed.
and the message states that he Is
severely wounded In the arm.
Young Graham was employed In
the Walker Offices aud went out to
the front with the first Canadian
contingent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
sun MEN RESORTS.
1 McGPAw BLDG

COTTAGE for rent for month Of July
lssS-w, True. 2i2 Mt Vernon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

When first introduced into Eng
land, umbrellas were used by wo-
men only.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
WINDSOR NOTES

George Carpisshivis. already re.
ported as under arrest for trespass.
ing In the Grand Trunk yards. was
sentenced. Monday afternoon. to 80
days. Imprisonment. Henry Lyal, OF
st. Thomas. could not give q salts.
factory accounting for his conduct
In Windsor on Sunday. and he was
given 10 days In Jail.
Two Detroiters. George Jones and
Sol Alpert. found canvsssing for
magazine subscriptions. were Mon
day held for three hours, on suspi.
cion of being spies, In the Leaning
ton Jail.
At meeting of the Windsor
Board Of Trade executive committee.
Monday afternoon. II was decided to
arrange an excursion to Wallace burg
on the steamer Walcott. Secretary
T. G. Ray will announce the date
and other arrangements later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
FOR sALE~-FARMS.
TWENTY ACRES

TWENTY ACRES
s-room house, built one yea-: large
barn and outer Puildings; II miles
BOO cash. balance &15 per month.
including interest
80 acres. good house and outer
buildings IL miles from city hall
enc mile from car line. part lays In
city ~ Dearborn. s1I5 per acre.
acres, Al land. good house and
barn, ciops included. So miles from
city hall $500.
90 ceres. small house ana barn.
good land. - miles from city hall:
$1,000: one-half cash.
so acres. Al building hne soil,
miles from car line; $1,000; $4,000
cash. balance Easy
ROCHELEAU-DOXTATOR
ia Cham. OF Com. Cadillac 3g3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
WANTED
TELEPHONE OPERATORS

We nay while. 1earntns. Fine oppor.
tunitv for advancement. Rest rooms
provided for oR.duty hours Good
!n y,w wtT1t,d e sr,9rs TIr',
Apply Cadillac Exchange. corner OF
John n. and Madison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
LAKE AM RIVER FRONTAGE.
OVER THE 4th.

Soc Russell Island, opposite Alconac.
Your summer hungalow site awaits
you Write or call for beautiful
picture OF the island
HANNAH
1 McGpAW BLDG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
STANFORD AVE.

and gas. oak floors and hnsxh; bath.
laundry. hot air heat. Full base
ment Price $4,000. Terms, $500
cash, balance $50 per month. Cadii-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

Hannah Rental Agency
A free list OF houses and flats. Call
In person Mt the oldest and largest
real estate exchange IN Michigan.
NcCRAw BLDG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
CRANE AVENUE

NEAR GRATIOT.
Eight-room home, modern except
furnace: large lot. You will be
surprised at the price when you
see the property. Main 1857. Price
x3,i5V; $500 DOWN.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01
Newspapsrs.

You regard the newspaper a,
com mon place matter Of course
Did yos stop 70 reflect tka. II i.
the vein whic himparts 10 you tn,
life blood OF humanity At large,
That IL is your principal medium
OF intelligence and source Of in
formation. That ID alone feeds
You with the strength for keep
ing on with your world and main
tanning = footing With mens Tha,
IL supplies the most sisniiican,
data for your business. or infor,
nation for your households Tha,
i,furnishes the topics for mos,
Of your conversation and gossip:
That il caters to your pleasures,
bulletins your anussments. D.
plays 70 your fancy. tickles your
humor, provides most of your
Jokes and affords an unfailing
companionship that Alls lonely
hours: That without it the world
would be a blank 70 you. and you
atonly for the Dark Agess-Poss
Dispatch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01

The Wilson administration il
adverse to issuing bonds TO raise
the money for carrying out its
preparedness program. 1t ia
afraid a bond issue will not Sc,
we'll with the voters In the coming
aolection. But we ara 10 have
more taxss--the people will al.
ways stand for moro taxes, you
know. Through all OF the dis,
cussion OF ways and means for
this proposed military enlarge,
msnt, net single note is heard
whish advocates q little saving
Of moaey by economy. Econo,
my seems to have had no place
In the Democratic party. vocab.
ulary except in arraigning the
Republicans for extravagance
The word appears conspicuously
In the Democratic national plat
form and was shouted with re-.
sounding force during the whole
oampaign OF lala. but as soon as
~ DaDoorats got 10 handling
ths money, why, out upon il with
ocnnomy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01
OBITUARY.

William I. pArmelcy Was born nea,
Potosi, No., Jane Il. 1857, and died Al
the home c! Il. mother, A.s. kl!:s
Parneley, Nov. -. 1915.
He Was married Dec. l, 1897. to Miss
Margaret Hunt Of DeiAssus. To this
union, seven children were born, six
oi whom still survive. One boy. age
Q, vas killed in cyclone in 1919.
His home was at Knob Lick. where
he had bean an employee Of the Bel.
mont Branch OF the I. n. 4 8. Ry. for
more than twenty-five years.
Short services we're conducted Al tn e
home ot his mother. Tuesday morn.
ing, Nov. y, by Rev. chss. ". And
essop, after which the temains wer e
taken TO Knob Lick. wherr services
we're conducted At the Meth ediks
Chusc h. Of which the diseased vas q
member. by the Rev. Cunningham
aud al the grave by the Modern Wood.
men Lodge Of AarQuAud.
A large crowd gathered u pay tAei,
lest respects and the fosai oeestrvs
we're many and beautiful.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01
Wolves Getting Bad;
Wants "Woii Week. u

Editor journal:
Wolves have done more damage In
this county the pat year than foI
many years. Practically all the sheep
raissrs in the wooded parts OF the
county naye beep forced out OF the
business through the raysgss ot tne
wolves. Around IN this end OF the
county tRichwoods) the wolves have
enlarged little on their killing. Few.
eral head OF young cattle have be- u
killed by them, lots Of pigs and, in
one case, . mare vas killed. The to-
.sl lose throughout The county ircm
their dsptedstious VIII rnn to tnou 3
snds ol dollars, aud this loss will 20
on Guless something il done to step
il.
Wolves will outrun any dog. and "a. \
different from other predacious wild
animals from the fac, that they have
20 t'xec lair except At breeding time.
neither do they circle when chased
When the chase become too hot for
them in one locality they simply hunt
another. But il = general hun, were
instistuted throughout the infested
sections, ~i,h !resh relays OF hunters
and doss after them continuously, |
believe the wolves could be driven a,
bay and killed.
My idea is TO circulate suhsetition
list thouchous the county asking all
who are willing, TO subscribe 10 GEMS
toward bounty for eae h vol! Killed
during the week between Christman
aud New Year. and call this Vol.
Week. II seems TO me tina, there
should he 100 or 200 people in this
county who would be willing 10 aid
such movement by donating ten
cents io' every wolf broueh. in. This
would give bounty OF $40 or $50 per
head, which would induce any mum.
bes OF hunters 10 eive their time dur
ing the week specified in ex,erminat.
ing the peat.
The Bank oi Rich woods has signi.
6ed its willinss 70 receive coniribu-
,ions toward this bounty fund. and
each section Of the county should
have . centrally loa,ed place Tor the
reception OF such payments. |, wouid
be a good idea 20 boost the thing
along by publishing the names OF the
Subscribers in the county papers.
!. ". fARNHAM.
k;chwoods, Mo,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01
lavinQ tried to furnish supplies

having tried to furnish supplies
from this country to German war
ships earlier in the war. Per-
haps this is neutrality" but to
. man up tree it looks like rank
partially and An endeavor on
part of our government TO pre-
vent Germany from obtaining
any assistance whatever, here.
OF course it may be that supply
ing a German ship On the ocean
is an ofense against the law,
VIII; supplying the English arm
les on land is perfectly legal aud
proper.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01

Notwithstanding the school
fund scandal. the outrageous
oepotism. the reckless proilisac,
aud many other manifestations
of mismanagcment in the state
govern mont. ell our state off GERS
are stoutly declaring they are
giving Missouri the best rule /,
has ever had. and the whole pack
Blanche, Tray" and Sweet.
heart" Of the Democratic party
press is yipping yes. yes" in
chorus.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01

The iast tsseyssos af sas4 kes,c< te "a
shhia isn aAys nsxs btfoes tAs xA.e
/ cs sAld esects1n. tpw5is wtshis tn
cs5s 1ssSfs The teeth 4sy gf Lssess..
Dsr, Ninese<n Hundred aa4 Fsfsssu.
AAa u 10 fsffhAF CY94re6 by liz
court thAs The esefx III skss essrrt
t'aaks a eeysssls,d corr 81 thss order
Tor publication ~ aforesaid se tie Pc.
ssssi Journal, Sad esEss sA@ Rama ~
70 20 published therein, asH s,sxs sas4
e<rstsisd eo.y vhsn 6aiy rssSe.to
and 10 puhssxhe4 In accesaxnes s,th
this 0r6eS stall b. d6eared ana taxes
zs ths Es.iee os sxi1 special eaect.rc
knd rate Efdsr and nOssee shsu b.
signed By the PRESIDING Jz6se OF TIE
County cysrt nf Nssxbsngt0n Counsy.
Missouri. atsesfed b. TIE clerk ok A u
court ard shall hare fae seai II sasx
court affixed To said nottcs.
g. W. sEABsyIRxE.
Presiding Jadse ct the County cnrrs
Of WsshlngsoH County. NsssoSr.
tsezD Attest: GEORGE S0ONAS.
Clerk OF the Csun;y Court a Wssk-
saxton COu.ty. MissoxT1.
/. George Soonaa. Cierf x tie
County CozTt Leld within s.d Tor she
County OF Washington. is TIE Stats u
Missouri. hereby certify that Tie
auore ana tcsEgcssg IN q fun. cnrs 4
plete and correct copy of ths cstsr,
judgment and decree OF sasd Counsy
Court in the above entitled cause "a !
fully az the same appears G. recssr II 4
ny cftice /
in w1tnsss whereof asys hesranso /
set my hand and affixed The seal Of |,
said court this Is, day O. Noyerhe-.
1915.
tSesl) GEORGE NoONAN.
Clerk OF the Cosnty Court Of Wash
ington County, Missouri
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01
"A Crime Wave in
Reynolds County

II is reported from a certain
section OF the county that thers
is a wave Of crime. the like oi
which Was never known before.
The alleged crimes range from
bootlegging whiskey and timber
stealing. to hoy and cattle steal
ing in fact. sometimes it ia
found that a fat COW or steer has
been sho, down and the choice
par. taken and the remainder left
10 rot, while in other cases, il has
been found that the stock has
been sho, down and left as IL
fell. Of course these crimes are
heiEg committed by very small
per cent of the wors. element in
tina, section and it is a hard mat
ter 10 obtain the necessary evi-
dence on which 10 base prosecu.
tons. although Prosecuting At.
torney johnson has filed > large
number OF informations against
parties for timber stealing and
selling whiskey unlAwfully. i,
Ia more than probable that the
grand jury will take up these
cases where the officers have
been unable 70 get the necessary
evidence. -~Centerville Outlook.
~.--g-.z.-s~--4 4.-4-42z-.4u4--
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01

The Secretary Of Treasury has
issued "A statement showing tha,
the national treasury in supplied
with oodIes oi money. and ,ha,
the indications point that a. the
end Of the fiscal year. June 30.
1916, the treasury would Lave a
balance OF over Sll3,o0o,nO. AZ
the same time. Mr.. McAdoo pre-,
scnts a plan for raising millions
by added taxation. Why moro
taxes when there is SO much
money in sight
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01

Ad In New York paper; went.
sd-Boskksspss and salesman.
Must have one leo shorter thas
-. , other"
We we're absst - telsphsna
this opportunity 70 . fsisad.
wheo No remembered that what
10 he'd wss oas lss leaGss than
tAe eehes. --Dooeoa TsonsoeipA.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01

The preparedists are not going
to have such plain sailing when
Congress meets as might be
supposed from the claims they
are making. Congress is not %
ing TO fall over itself TO spend
millions in enlarging the army
:agd navy in the face OF a strong
pubic sentiment against it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01

II the government could make
up Its mind to get along without
the re venue derived from the tas
on liquor We would have nationxI
prohibition in the course OF a few
years. AS long as the govern
mcnt allows Itself to be partly
supported by the liquor traffic,
1t Is in partnership with the traf
~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01

Ishas been frequently contend.
ID In the defense OF the sale OF
war supplies in this country "a
The bslligsrsnta In Europe that
he market here 10 open to oil the
warning aAtioas. and IL Germany
is pssvsntsd from coming after
Supplies here, II furnishss NJ
seaseu Why We should not sell a
hss enemies. That 10 true
sneaoA, bat jest the came our
|10som0eos y aew psesscutius
EpogonfD Oea Dor NJ .sassss q
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01

State Auditor Gordon was ac.
Quilted Of the charge Of having
illegally issued a warrant to him.
self - pay the expenses OF his
junket to Salt Lake City last
Summer. Still. the tax payers
have TO foot the bill.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01

Another U n ted st ates
soldier was killed and several in.
jureA. on the Texas border BY
the Mexicans the other day, bpt
Washington apparently has no
interest in the affair.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01

The dear old Robber Tariff is
proving itself innocent right
along these days. Even the Dem
ocrats are not 50 keen now not TO
be seen in its company As they
uaed 10 be.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01
Henry Ford. tAs auto msnufac'
taysr, has declared peace on
Europe and Will make IN invasion
20 enforoo u.

Euglsud seems tobe In no haste
10 reply TO Secretary lIansiugs
suoDe On the commerce question:
bUt than We must remember that
- note was 3 long time in the
aA0dinr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01
CARD OF THAMES,

We dssire to sspress oar hsast,elt
thanks 10 oss many kind issends and
sstehboss Who assistsd 90 - kiudly
ausiae The ilissss and death ol vii.
lssn 3, raroslsy. beloved see. bsosA.
q. Aushasd and tashss.
Mo. Elisa Pasmslsy.
Mics 1oeeie fesnslsy.
lss. oasssrst rar1slss aud chill.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01
Winter Care af Roads,


| --
| Water, nor coli, 10 ,ne csrse
! the deterioration ., EssSx :,
winter. aoA..r,iag to the road
specialists Of the department.
lCo!d weather does not in itself
;iniure roads, ~ natser whether
they are earth, gravel, or nlaca
dam. In fact, an earth road will
stand more traffic wien Ills sol
Idly frozsr than at any ether
time Excess Mater, however, 5
always de.riment-. "a /. htgr .zay
! When coia weather turas ,ais
water into ice the dsmage tha. it
does is greatly increased. lee
occupies considerably M ore
space than the water from wai.n
= IS formed. aasi every person
~as isas lived in a cold climate in
familiar with the powerful burst
ing eject OF water gsea l.tt TO
/ freesa in confined vessel. The
sasaa action takes place when u
wet road freezes to any consider
able dept'l II Simply bGrS.s. or
As we generally term IL in r,3a d
lplrlsnce, the road heayes. -.
er, when the .s1.t nases, the
roaa IS alssniegrated ard russ
badly. II this process is repeat.
| ed a number of .iues through
the winter. gravel or nsacsda IT
road may be practically destroy
ed. whit la ,sart:, road may -
come entirely .u pssssoie.
A dry road will ros hesye.
EocA, gravel, sand and ever clay
when perfectly dry coa.rsc,
slightly on fr"esing in orde. to
expand On freezing, these ,us,eri
ais mus. contain or be mixed
with water, aud the more water
they contain the greater the ex
psnsion which taxes place. liu.
SO lang as The road remains fgt-.
en- the damage does 40. become
apparent. Hence the sEeanen.
and erroneous idea ihs. i. IS THE
,haw which injuries the ROAD.
The INJURY was done when the
water in The road traaa and tie
PARTICLES OF the road surface
broken stone, sand, or still finer
PARTICLES of earth or clay~-wers
pushed apar, By fhe expanding
power otthe tre>sxing water. The
thaw merely allows the ice 10
melt and assume its original sol,
ume as water.
The remedy is selsey.dent.
Keep the water out OF the road.
The time TO N>eSir preren,:ve
measures is early in the fall. be-
fore the rains begin. II the rosd
goes into the winter thoroughly
dry, with the surface and drain.
a4e in good condition. the chAnc.
es are extremely favorable that
IL vii! come oas al! riSh, the fol.
lowing spring,
Winter destruction hegins in
the early fall, The best way 70
prevent such destruction il to
foresiall il. Keep The ruAd dry
and remember that 20 long as il
remains 50 ID viii not Be serious.
ly injured by frost. Keep the
drains open, she bitches clear,
remose Ill veossasion and litter,
and use the drag freqacatly. II
the read 10 kept dry 10 q depth Of
> feet below tho surface there
will be little trvable frun tAs
coldess winter. 8. Axxi.
Dept, News Latter.
---ne-s--.--~~-s-a--as--a=-~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01

Who's in on this. A = wolf ex.
terminating scheme il looks all right.
and w will help it with our 10 cents
pey volt. Ed,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-12-01

R;chwoods, No.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24

committee ASSIGNMENTS ne intenoed 10.
them. The inimtable ]. Adam beoe'
former representative of Minnesota
followed Mr.. Bede admitted following
the Chautauqua circuit. or Bryan
Boulevard" as he calls it, and he pune
tuated some good Republican logic
with a number of side-splittlnS anec-
dotes. Senator William Alder smith
was requested 10 speak. but he hau
been called out. Finally they passed
the buck to Uncle" Joe Cannon, who,
possessed Of the vigor of youth and the
experience Of 40 years Of political Tor
ensics. proceeded to lambaste the DEM
ocratic party until nothing was LETT put
the rim, and that was broken. The ad-
dresses closed with a few words OF
welcome from "our genial host Hon.
William B. Mckinley, who is come
hacker" and, let it be added, a stay
hther."
Underlying all the laughter. loquac-
ity and eloquence of the evening was
the stern resolve to dislodge the De-
mocracy in 1916 and the firm conviction
that it will be done. That feeling per-
vaded the gathering. 1t permeated the
atmosphere You could sense it as you
entered the room. And, why not? The
Republican party presents united
front today. The family quarrel is
dropped; that the enemy. which sneak
ed into the house while the family was
having it out in the back yard. may be
kicked into the street. When Mr. Nc
Kinley first proposed the party some
body suggested It be called . Get &c
gether" party. Get together nothing, :"
replied Mckinley. We already are to-
gether Wen call 4 4 Get Acquainted"
party, and the invitations SO aunounc-
ed i and AN enjoyable time was had
by all"