davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Every woman has at some moment
in her life the semblance of beauty.
Caroline now was marvelously APP
pealing as she stood quite still, una
BILE for once to cope with and dismiss
difficulty. Second followed second in
awkward silence. Each individual
dealt with his own emotions. 1t was
Hubert who met the situation.
"Ah, Caroline! You come most APP
ropos. Did you call to see
Mrs. Sanbury.
There was moments pause. Then
Caroline stepped quietly over the
threshold and Hildegarde closed the
door and turned to take her place in
the quadrangle whose extra line made
it more devastating than even the
eternal triangle" it completed.
Caroline moistened her lips and
forced her will to summon her voice.
81 have called for YOU
Indeed How is that?"
81 am on my way to the opera.
assumed that Miss Madden had sum-
moned you. thought I'd pick you up -
CaroIine's mind was working des-
perateiy, for she felt a tenseness in
the air which conveyed to her its mes
sage OIL udiSSf- MOREOVER, the very
fact that her husband vas in the San
bury apartment was OF evil portent.
And in Lawrence's nervousness and
Hildegarde's white-lipped silence, she
recognized elements that might cas-
lily fuse TO forge a weapon against her.
For the first time in her life she
knew fright. And instinct rallied to
her aid her one weapon-mental agil-
=
the more adroitly she fenced the
ton. off his foil he cried at last
"Touche."
He rather dallied with the light.
ness of the present, knowing how
heavily the future must weigh upon
Caroline.
How kind of you, but may | ask
why you assumed that Id be here in
! Mrs. Sanbury's apartment"
quite naturally. Mrs. Sanbury is
the only other person interested with
you in deceiving MIR. krellin and
embarrassing Miss Madden"
Caroline managed to force her voice
to seeming evenness. but her lips
twisted a little. No matter how great
q woman's self control, no matter how
she forces back tears of anger or pain
that want to well up to her eyes, nc
matter how earnestly she struggles tc
keep tell-tale tremor from her voice
! no matter how she succeeds in con
quering all these signs of emotional
/ distress. one thing is like to fail hel
| that is her mouth.
! In pain or anger, lips must twist
| and curve and writhe in a reflex Of
reaction that transcends will power
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

dren singing hymn Miss Helen Lang
gave the scripture reading. Reports of
the treasurer and secretary were
made. Roll call was responded to with
scripture quotations. Miss Nellie
Huffman and Miss Edith Hazlett gave
special readings. Miss Margaret Liv-
ingston sang pretty number. Eigh-
teen members and three guests We're
present The next meeting will be
held in a month.
A social will be given Tuesday even
ing at the Reid Memorial u. p. church
by the members of the Young Peoples
Christian Union. All members Of the
society are invited There viii be a
special entertainment.
The wedding of Mr. Marion w. Me-
Cherry and Miss Hazel NJ. Morgan
was solemnized Thursday evening last
week at the home of the bridegroom s
parents on Sheridan street The Rev.
w. r. Motley, pastor of the Central
Christian church officiated. The color
scheme carried out was pink and
white. The bride wore a gown of
white crepe de chine and her flowers
were an arm bouquet of pink and white
carnations.
In the dining room the pink and
white ferns was in evidence. An elab-
| crate luncheon was served. In the cen
| ter of the brides table was a large
| wedding cake with the pink and white
| frcsting The guests we're Mrs. Lettie
| McCleery, mother of the bridegroom,
/ Mr. and Mrs Herbert Mikesell, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Lehue, Misses Leota
Fiddler, Nellie Galyean. Hazel Web
ster, barley Lehue. Inez Webster,
Mary McCleery, Anna Mattix, Marie
Graham, Messrs Frank Dixon, H. c.
Painter, Albert Athey, Jr., Thomas
Fitzgibbons. Elmer Dingley, Christie
! Williams, Alvin Gully, William Nc
Cleery and Erwin Gregg and Rev. w.
r. Motley. Mr.. and Mrs. McCleery will
reside at the home of the bridegroom s
parents.
Complimenting Mrs. Mathew Walter,
mann of Milwaukee. who was the guest
of honor at many charming social
! functions during the past week, Mrs
Ben Broerman gave dinner Saturday
evening. Carnations and ferns were
used in appointing the table. Covers
were laid for Mesdames Edward Ram
Ter, Will Torbeck, Nancy Waterman
Harmon Waterman, Frank Macke
Ferd Grothaus, Frank Batter, Mathew
Waterman of Milwaukee, Ben Broer
man and F. p. Buche. After dinner
the guests spent the hour playing pro
| gressive euchre. The favors went tC
Mrs. Will Torbeck and Mrs. Harmon
Waterman. A feature OF the occa
sion was the pretty caps concealed il
the napkins and which when found
were worn by the guests during the
luncheon hour Mrs. Waterman viii
return home Tuesday.
! Mr. J. w Alley of Kentucky will
be the guest of Mr.. H. l.. Monarch this
week at his home in Glen View.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

better. now. don't you? Shall get you
some salts?"
Caroline finished the water. no,
I'll be all right" Then suddenly her
eyes focused and narrowed and a
CLEAN of anger came into them You
walk very WE'LL
A pin.prick this when added to the
greater wounds of the interview with
her husband, but her eyes smouldered
from hurt rage as Lawrence stumbled
on: why, yes-l-I-shall ! get you
home?"
mo, have no trouble with nay
ankle
Suddenly il came to Lawrence that
the discovery of his lie must hurt Car
oline. And then a wave of fear for all
the greater hurt that lay in store for
her. "Oh. forgive me. Caroline!"
To BE Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
Social Calendar

Social Aid of the Reid Memorial
Presbyterian church meets with
Mrs. John Moss.
Princess Card club meets with
Mrs r. D. McMinn, North Nine
teenth street.
Social at Reid Memorial U. P.
church.
Mrs. Scott Gillispie hostess for
meeting of Nonpariel club.
Card party at 1880 O'Clock in the
Moose Hall.
Girls class in dancing meets at
o'clock at Pythian Temple.
East End Aid society of First
Christian church meets with Mrs.
w. w. Ellis. North Sixteenth
street
Mrs. George Ferling hostess for
meeting of Whist club.
st. Paul's Guild of st. Pauls
Episcopal church meets at 2
O'Clock at the Parish House.
Aid society of Whitewater
Friends church meets at $50
O'clock
South Eighth Street Friends
church aid society meets at 1;;30
o'clock at the church.
Rnfo dnnnn in, ol1 I,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
PUBLIC is INVITED
TO HEAR LEONARD

The public has been invited to at
tend the meeting of the Commercial
club tomorrow evening at which DR..
r. J. Leonard of Indiana university,
will explain the survey which is be
ing planned for Richmond. The meet
ing will be the regular monthly meet
ing of the Commercial club, but no
special business will come before the
members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Mrs. Jeanette G. Leeds and Mrs. J.
M. Gaar left today for Pasadena, Cali
fornia, where they will spend the rest
of the winter
Saturday evening of this week a
social will be given at Earlham college
for the members of the Junior class.
A meeting of the Central Aid
society of the First Christian church,
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock at the church AS mat
tiers of Importance will be considered
1t is urgent that all members attend
| AT O'Clock Tuesday afternoon a
meeting of the ST Pauls Guild of the
st. Paul's Episcopal church will be
held at the Parish House.
! The parents CT the children are in
! vited to meet at the home of Mrs
Frank Crichet, 316 North Ninth street,
when members of a Saturday after
noon dancing class will meet from 2
! until 4 o'clock The ages OF the chill
dren range from 6 to II years Any
| persons desiring to become a member
may telephone Mrs. Crichet.
Mr.. T. E. Kenworthy, state deputy
of Indiana, and l.. H. Wright, Master
OF Indiana State Grange, will deliver
addresses on Cooperation and
Grange Work Among the Farmers, -
Thursday at l o'clock at Grange Hall,
Old Bath, Indiana, and in the evening
at 1880 o'clock at the Lotus school
/ hD,r Wi
be made at the Clevenger school house
in Arlington township, Wayne county
Members of the St. Rose Young
Ladies society will give card social
in the st. Andrews auditorium, Thurs
day, Jan. 10, according to announce
| ment.
Mrs. George Chrisman will be hos
tess Wedn ssday afternoon for a meet
ing of the Christian Woman's Board OF
Missions Auxiliary of the Contra
Christian church at her home on Kin
sey street.
A splendid concert was given last
evening at the Trinity Lutheran
church at O'Clock under the auspices
L liz
attendance was large. A number OF
well-known musicians of the city as
sisted the members of the league
The Helping Hand club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
, Cox at her home, 412 South Fifteenth
street.
Mr.. Harry l.. Morrison and Miss Nj
ma Hendricks We're quietly married
Saturday evening at the United Breth
rem church parsonage by the Rev. H
s. James.
Miss Irene Hart spent the week ir
Piqua, Ohio, the guest of Miss Mable
Jeffries.
The Kings Herald band of the Grace
NJ L. church met Saturday Afternoon
The meeting was opened by the chill
|
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
SOCIETY Club fs. b,,...
Personals
Musicals
Card Parties

The members OF the Beta Phi Sigma
fraternity will give an Informal dance
and open house Tuesday evening at
their rooms over the Spangler-Jonesj
garage. The room is arranged with
green draperies Guests will include
members OF the fraternity and their
girl friends. Refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Dulin and daughter Miss Jessie
Dul;n, North Twelfth street, will leave
this week for California. where they
will spend the winter.
Members of an auction bridge club
will be entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Frank Lackey.
The Music Study club will not meet
Wednesday morning of this week at
the Public Art Gallery. TIC meeting
will be held in two weeks when Mrs.
Charles Marvey. vocal. and Miss Caro-
lyn Hutton, instrumental numbers. will
present the program which was to have
been given Wednesday.
Mr.. Scott Lewis spent the last week
in New Y--k at the automobile show.
Mrs. Earl Smythe entertained with
card party Friday evening in honor,
OF her guest, Miss Hazel ChenoWeth.
Fayors went to Miss Dorothy Garrison
and Mr.. Donald Clark. After the
game the hostess served delicious
luncheon.
The engagement of Professor Henry
Cadbury, head of the biblical depart
ment at Earlham college, to- Miss
Lydia C. Brown of Westtown, Pa. has
been announced.
The regular business meeting Of the
Loyal Daughters class Of the First
Christian church will be held at 1880
o'clock this evening at the church.
After the business session, play pre-
scented at Thanksgiving time will be
repeated.
Mrs. W. W. Ellis will be hostess
Tuesday afternoon for. a meeting Of
the East End Aid society of the First
Christian church at her home, SIS
North Sixteenth street
Tn account OF the Illness OI several
members, the aid society of the Reid
Memorial U. p. church will not hold an
a-day meeting Wednesday. A meet
ing will be held at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon.
FIR. and Mrs. Paul Beckett returned
ga urday evening from a wedding trip
through the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lacey will en-
terrain members of Mrs. Lacey's Sun
day school class of the United Breth-
ern church Wednesday evening at
their home on South Seventeenth
street.
Miss Lucille Nusbaum returned Sun
day from Indianapolis where she has
been spending some time with friends.
Miss Alta Mcpherson has returned
from Columbus. Ohio, where she has
been visiting relatives. Several social
functions were given in her honor.
A silver tea will be given at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
First NJ. e. church by the members
Of the aid society. Each member may
invite guests.
1EQ7 nointv in0orio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

A silver tea will be given at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
First NJ e. church by the members
Of the aid society. Each member may
invite guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Miss Alta Mcpherson has returned
from Columbus. Ohio, where she has
been visiting relatives. Several social
functions were given in her honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Friends of the Rev Homer r. Sails
bury, of Washington, who was a pass
enger aboard the British liner Persia,
when she was torpedoed in the Medi-
terranean, believe that the clergyman
was among the victims. No word has
been heard of him among any of the
survivors. DR.. Salisbury was on his
way to join his wife. who is a mis-
sionary in india.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Miss Lucille Nusbaum returned Sun
day from Indianapolis where she has
been spending some time with friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

The Kings Herald band of the Grace
NJ. E. church met Saturday afternoon
The meeting was opened by the chill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Mr.. J. w. Alley of Kentucky will
be the guest of Mr. H. l.. Monarch this
week at his home in Glen View
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Mrs. George Chrisman will be hos
tess Wedn asday afternoon for a meet
ing of the Christian Womans Board OF
Missions Auxiliary of the Contra
Christian church at her home on Kin
sey street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Mrs. Jeanette G. Leeds and Mrs. J
M. Gaar left today for Pasadena, Cali
fornia, where they will spend the res
of the winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Members of the ST. Rose Young
Ladies society will give card social
in the ST. Andrews auditorium, Thurs
day, Jan. 10, according to announce
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
PHONE N I E UP.
~ rR.O-W ashinHtOn TnIk cuts O6
OhcrltU Alumni.

The United State tool. 'Uc tim,
9, h,dulc 81 the thcrl'u ,rll,g, alumni
banquet ~ ~, Nldr. 'lun lost u'gl' and
III 80, II 'ul'',N. i.v,ry 'u' t1' '"l.-
,,""pl. va" w., go SUI, -. -'-
ton Of the .u~tcrtain'u"u tried - omen "a
wire from $ea Yoik t. SIi. Frti.is,"
the word would come back that there
was nothing possible in that line, a-
Washington wts usir,- one section nt Il
talking TO III laS".
No one knew OF course what tli"' "'r"
talking about. but Trey Were at y around
\ O'Clock and then AGAIN at = 80. Thy
still held on ~ . o'clock and II vt,, vet
until after ex-senator Thcodur" y I'ur-
ton. -. Iherliu. had finished speaking ~
10 3" that Niye-ircsident kiupshury OF
the American T'leph'u. and T"leliai'h
Company and his assistants could get
Washington to let lnnsc.
There, wor, 9uu pherliuitcS. tltC''
wives arl quests ~ the diuu'r, whi'h
was presided over by lLIciau 7. Warner
Of bridgeport. conn. Among tho uth'i
llcsts wer. W. T.. I;oln, assistant :" the
,icsidcnt ~ the college; congressman
William :. Bonnet. william -. Jones, j.
J. McK.lyy. rliny Williamson and Fran
els =. iiutchins.
senator Bur,ou'g speech Was confined
principally to rcminlsr"nces of the college.
wL,rh h" said was ound"d ~ an anti
slavery institution and had always hc' II
noted FOR it, religion and it, democracy,
az we'll az it's belief in equal education
for women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
HUGHES CHEERED IN HOUSE.
NeRtion Of TITS Name lpscts De-
~orum Of I.rgisIatOrs.

N.sHiSGTuS. March -. Mention II
81" narr Of Justice hughes 10y l.cp-
'cseN'a'i,r fcss Of ohio brought forth
~ op'burst of applause in tn" House
.o-lay which lasted for several miu-
u'o7 Mr.. FcsS, in a debate on the
li'rary test of the immigration bill.
mentioned Roger Williams and Brown
University, the establishment Of Hhirn
was ~. result Of his efforts. Amonr
distinguished graduates of that insti-
'p'iOn 10 numbered Justice Hughes,
who 70 30 often spoken Of"
4 hurst ~ handclapping from the
Republican side greeted his re,narl;,
TIE presiding officer pounded the desk
Tor order, but the rapping of tho Gaycl
onv s-rvcd as n signal for a more
'U"rTtic demonstration. Mr.. Tess tried
% sam the lid" Of applause by waving
~" hai.dy, but his was Intellectual like
We
T. mo goGtlcInan nominating Jus
'' n.gh"S for IN" prcsiden'y"'
shouted Representative Gallagher Of IL
In ola.
! viii 10 better able tn answcr that
el'n Justice Hughes is in the lrcsi-
dents caa.r,' replied the speaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

incnt matcriali<c> the hitherto transient anl
intangible work ct art-thc pianist, per
Torrance.
81 can listen to myself playing. can hear
my performance as Il whole and can repeat a
single passage again and again. And can
change what ! wish. can remodel and refine.
"Do You comprehend: 1t i, a new art.
When | finally sign the rccord-roll, it is more
than simply my playing. 1t is my carefully
considered artistic conception OF tn" music.
As such, it is preserved I new and wonderful
form of musical Crcation.'
lie drew a tobaCCo-Casc from his pocket and
rolled himself a cigarette. Bauer is Il man
of vigorous mental calibrc and like big
men in more proedic CallinGe, inclined e%tron&ll
towards conservatism. Ills unexpected Gu
thusia>m and carncetncss were therefore ii! the
more significant.
"Nou consider, then" asked, "Nhal the
Duo-Art !, an instrument OF real and prime
importance to mlsiC::'
"lnqnaliticdly Ncs,' he answered "Ihc
interesting and authoritative records by All tho
ma,tcrsof the pianotorlcCanno but ndkcit 50.
"And its effect upon musical ta,tc:'
"A magnificent one h, spoke with en-
phasis. 1T will develop a taste for the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
U. s. TOLD TO LOOK
TO SOUTH AMERICA
senator Burton at Republican
Club Draws Glowing Pie
turc Of Trade.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL


Theodore L. Burton. FORMER In'"d
states senator from ONO. newly ,c.
turned f,o,, 4, ,isi, ,o ,bc sou,b Amcri.
.
:" '''"''NS' "'e" e""""S '''"
,hclr comm" prccmhnc'l'r III All niua
Tor the members of the Eopihlicdh 'inh.
VINO met yesterday 10 hear Il hon-l'art'-
san discussion of the subject rs frog
HrcsS Being Made In Drawing 'Ioscr ,nc
peoplc ~ Iitlu America anu vi '"c
United States"
Among al TIC continents M hut-
ton dNerred. 'Soutl America rrNiniF's
,iie most fdrit development III 'h" com.
ING N"hrS. TN" u true NOT llc'clE ~
'ho agricultural and mineral produ'li"n
II may aIs" to oNrec'c'' III tnc t"iorn'
ana development "t r"iitl''l INSTITUTIONS
ana IN" OF a I''E'r P''.' "
'h' economic llie OF the hh''o's VI 'nc
"o'lu.
w '"c n''l"is OF III" nC" w'i"
nlu"' meet '"c new '"'.'.,''S % '"'
une WIN a broad gTdSr 81 inc pro'iellN
which the future laws upon vs. ANA VIZ
4 sp'fit "t cooperation anu r"'' VIZ
'' 'lo Iu'u.' w, u''Il'i'''" r'S'"'''' v
.u' H'u'h Nn"''''n ''".'.,'H ~. w
10 increase IN" Noinh'e vi ''.'' pr'uuy
.'"" gnu tN' '""' ~ w." -
"oi'u commerce '" ""'" wv "'"''
eNJo! a Iar~e Sn','
"u"' II hetu," " '' "' '','''1 ""
n''hu'l',u'''S "' ,"ns ''"''IN ~,
'n'sc nolhs " IN ''' N""" 'n'tH '.i
"'''tN "h'h '""E ""N' 'h"',,'S''" :"
SUPPLYING u" nome .'h!"''' "'.' u.
war comes I" ~ emu '' 'V''p"''"' ~
our factories wiz NC .'' "'"'' ''"' ~
liccht 10 supply our "'"'.'" I,''
the de'na'"'s nj EUROPE 'u",, H'',n'
an"r"s ,hc ''"S' i"'lU"s "''' '" '"'
surplus:
W. bur' IL WI" "hS"'.c" wv P'H-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
TAX TALK WITH Mitchell.
Conference Between Legislators
aud Mayor adjourned for n eek.

'r'v twenty-five members OF the
i.sla'urc from Sew York city attended
'' cOi.i"reu". yesterday with Mayor
Mitchell On the measures that have been
Introduced in the Legislature in the in
crest Of relieving the financial situa-
Won 70 which the city now t'nds itself.
The rulumiti"" which had been APP
ip''od - consider h question of in
Qua Z 'h' iir" counties Of New York
'l} n ''r apportioumcnt Of highway APP
pf"nrla'ru5, and to give the city AN
income from the stock transfer tan
made 4 partial report. II Mas stated
,''' Inc agreement reached proposed to
.'r1e All Of ilc counties except New
I'fl rrIulv in Inc enjoyment Of APP
I'oi'r d'ipua Tor State highways.
~ III" question Of the stock transfer
"' S'r'or Wagner said that the COM
mi''o 'rIid not agree because S'rat"
'.. Nt opposed to the measure, "
'ol h""" -uggssird that instead Of tho
roo. '""' l'r tax coming 10 New York
''| 'h' i'N on trust companies ~"
f.''' 20 f.r city and that - bill 10 that
ml''' o' introduced in the Legislature,
We conference" Was adjourned until next
sa'IrHs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

in music. For it provides an opportunity to
hear interpretations by the great musical
artists of the world an opportunity, | say, for
the million, who live today. and the generation,
OF the future To become intimately acquainted
with the most wonderful art the pianotortc i,
Capable of.
"Ihc public is extremely sensitive to music in this
country he continued. During the sixteen years
nave been coming here. have watched and realized
IN extraordinary progress.
Il npucsriunahlv il has been due largely 10 the
influence at such instruments as the Piano|a. Ihcsc
have been teaching musical appreciation. Most pcoplc
crave mean, for expressing their personality. Music
j. one OF the most desirable IncaIls and the Pidluld
iurnishc, a truly wonderful medium.
Il have known The .Acolian Company for many
wears have been an aimircr OF their ideals. .\ud
certainly the Duo-\ri Pianola is a fitting Gilman
/" the really great .\colihu contributions to the art "i
music. H. Value i, almost inCalCulahlC. This i,
obvious. Need uuNulr be told that Il piano OF the very
iInyl musical quality, which furnishes Z yonr a means
e. InI-Ictl expression and which, i'll addition. rcproduccs
the best aesthetic conceptions ot the world > leading art
ist~, Is Il great instrument "a won dcItul i!nVNatvn:'
! hmr read TIC abogc iMer,!eu in tynt dHd linI II an
IL, lhfl; n b1yf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

b. FAR a. it csi L.. figured AZ present
NJ cud Of April VIII see sherman with
q certain pledged support OF fifty-eight
votes aud perhaps some scattering from
h'r Sttt"s. 'unmins with nifty. iu-
'IdIug the tNcuty-siN of Iowa. who are
no b. chosen \I,ril II: La Toilette with
'.i'' sin. .u"lliiug III. twent! -siN from
V nonsiu. who are 20 be elected April I {:
i;Ir'ou viii, TN. torty-cight Of ohio and
'e-hsrs :, few more. and Fairbanks with
q rloigej strength al,proAiInatirg nifty
to'cs
Ns 20 the strength that will he shown
%. other ar'i," candidates II il inn
"-.ihle 10 say amy thing definite At this
'w. The situa - in Massachusetts.
whore tnirty-siN delegates are to he
s,l"d on April 81. Is so confused that
- rUss bl" only to say h a 1t will
lr Il rcd hot. Interesting fight .twee the
Roosevelt adl.rents and the other side.
r.. other States where primary dele
ral" elections will be- held in April arc
Mi,hican, New Jersey, Nebraska and
Montana.