davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14

baggage carried Tree. Excess 1e Per pound
Alamogordo Garage. Alamogordo. n. NJ
GLOBE TO PHOENN-Eight hours. Via
Roosevelt dam. Leaves Dominion hotel.
.. n. Fare SIS. Make reservations in ad-
vance ella Valley Auto Stage Lane. Globe,
Ariz-
Ell PAsO-CLINT-Wheeler's car leaves Clint
for Fl PasO daily including Sunday. at s;s9
a. 10 Returning to Clint the car leaves
The Herald office At $3.50 D. m Express
and parcels carried.
BIG SPRINGS, Lamesa. Tex. Auto Line
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday at
$3.50 a m. arriving LaInesa via soash and
Sparenberg at IL noon. returning to Bis
Springs sane day at D m S3-56 one way,
$500 round trip Cordin & Smith. Props.
Big Springs. Tex
Ell PAsO-LA MESA auto line, upper valley.
ice each week day at p m Fares from
FL Paso to the following points are as fol-
lows: Canutillo. Use; La Union store, 800:
Chamberino. SlS5; La Mesa $50 Car
leaves La Mesa for Fl Paso at 8 a m daily.
Ielephone S42- La Mesa n. NJ r. T. Hewitt
LAS CRUCES auto line. for MesiIla valley
points, leaves Herald office each week day
az 3;1B p. m. Fares from Ell Psso to Canu-
tilo, Zoe; Anthony. 800; Berino, s1.25s
Yado, $50, Mesquite. Sis: Mesilla Park.
$1,000 Las Cruces S2.0o. Leaves E. 7. Johns
News stand, Phone las. for FL Paso. at o
p. m daily.
AOAAAhOeA-MESOALE auto leaves Iula-
rosa Tor Mescalero, daily, IS round trip, fare
20 Aamogordo So. D W. Shoemaker Auto
Line. Tularosa, y. NJ.
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail line leaves
Fort Davis daily ana Sundays a. m. Leaves
Maria ?. N. One way. $3.50: round trip
$500. G. ". Davis, Prop.
BLACK RANGE auto stage ana express line.
passenger service leaving Engie and ChIor-
lde daily except Sunday at a m for Ele-
phant Butte. CuchillO. Willow Springs and
Fairview Through fare one way. S.: inter
mediate points. 10c per mile. Baggage car
ried 80 pounds free. excess 2 cents per
pound
DUNCAN-SOLOMONYILLE automobile stage
line. Save one day between Globe and Cliff
omenviHe HOO a. m. Leave Solomonville
1l-45 a. m; arrive Duncan 2:15 D. m. Fare
each way $500. R. L Reid. manager. Dun
can. Arizona
FABENs-CLINT-EL PAsO automobile stage
line, See the lower valley AID enjoy a real
good ride Round trip fare to Clint SL00;
kabens $3.50. Automobile leaves Fl Paso
Herald office each evening except Sundays
at o'clock and returns TO Fl Paso at
o'clock Make reservations at The Herald
office
LORDsBURG. TYRONE. SILVER CITY
auto. leaves Lordsburg daily ! p m. via
Tyrone; leaves Silver City daily s a m. via
trip SIC. Silver City TO Tyrone one way
S2.00s round trip $500. Scott Garage. Lords
burg. n. NJ. Broadway Hotel. Silver City.
\. NJ.
0wEGo-BUENA VISTA auto mail line;
Every day except Sundays. Fare one way
sl2S c. C. Marshall. Proprietor
BUENA ,VIsTA-GRAND FALLS auto mail
line Leaves Buena Vista A. m Leaves
Grand Falls I p. m. Fare one way Sz.oV-
c. o. Humble Proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14
Trnin bulletin.

Texas & Pacific train No. 8, from the
east due at 1888 D. m, will arrive at
2;O5 a. m. Wednesday. All other after
noon and night trains for today are
reported on time.
DR.. A. Il. sim Osteopathtc InfirmarI !.
DR.. Ira W. Collins, physician in chief;
DR.. NJ. Alkire. lady specialist; Dr.. Carl
Gibson, POI W. Missouri street They
cured others They can cure you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14
AUTOMOBILE ROUTES

HICKOK HOTEL and auto line. Eagle. N.
NJ. Trips to Elephant Butte and Palomas
Springs. Cars meet all trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14

LAKE VALLEY, Hiilsboro and Kingston
auto stage and express line meets all trains
at Lake Valley. Wire at my expense for
special trips anywhere at any time Rates
reasonable. +. W. Mister. Hilsboro. N. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14

FABENS-CLINT-EL PASO automobile stage
line. See the lower valley AID enjoy a real
good ride Round trip fare to Clint S1.00;
Fabens SlS0. Automobile leaves FL Paso
Herald office each evening except Sundays
at o'clock and returns to Fl Paso at
office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14

FW YORK. March 14--It is rather
N hard to dope out just what the
\ Cubs will accomplish this sea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14
SILVER CITY-MOGOLLON eta

way $3.50: round trip So Stanley steamer,
IL passenger car. Wire or write for rsserva-
ton. Eight years experience Mogollon road.
Frank Townsend P. o. Box 703. Phone 2ls.
Silver City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14

BLACK RANGE auto stage and express line.
passenger service leaving Engis and ChIor-
ide daily except Sunday at a m. for Els-
phant Butte, Cuchillo. Willow Springs and
Fairview Through fare one way. S.: inter
mediate points. 10c per mile. Baggage car
pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14
LORDERIRG- Il

LUhDr Hl htit IthUNE. oLLNEH NIIL
auto. leaves Lordsburg daily ! 2. m. via
Tyrone; leaves Silver city daily S a m. via
Tyrone. Through fare one way Sc; round
trip SIC. Silver City TO Tyrone one way
$500: round trip $500 Scott Garage. Lords
burg. n. NJ. Broadway Hotel. Silver City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14

CAN-SOLOMONYILLE automobile stage
line. Save one day between Globe and Cliff
ton leave Duncan $3.50 a. m: arrive Sol
1l=45 a. m; arrive Duncan 2:15 D. m. Fare
each way $500. r. /. Reid. manager. Dun
can. Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14

OWEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mail line.
Every day except Sundays. Fare one way
81 IS c. C. Marshall. Proprietor
BUENA VISTA GRAND FALLS auto mail
line Leaves Buena Vista A. m Leaves
Grand Falls I p. m. Fare one way Sz.uV-
c. o. Humble. Proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14

MARFA-FORF DAVIS auto mail line leaves
Fort Davis daily ana Sundays s a. m. Leaves
Maria p. m One way. $3.50: round trip
$500. g. ". Davis, Prop.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01
a FOREWORD

,. IN PREPARING THE TEXT OF THIS EDITION ON
THE RESOURCES OF ELKo COUNTY WE HAVE EN-
0EAvoREo TO BE CONSERVATIVE, AND NOT OVER
ESTIMATE. 1T HAS BEEN OUR AIM TO GIVE PLAIN
uNeARNsHEo FACTS, FOR THE TRUTH REGARDING
THIS VAST EMPIRE is GOOD ENOUGH.
THIS SECTION HAS BEEN REFERRED TO AS THE
FRONTIER OF THE WoRLD-THE LAST GREAT LAND
cHANcE-AND AS FAR AS uNDEvELoPED RE-
SOURCES ARE CONCERNED, THE REFERENCE is
CORRECTLY APPLIED. THIS COUNTY is CAPABLE
OF SUPPORTING HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS AND 1T
REQUIRES NO GREAT STRETCH OF THE MAGMA
TON TO HEAR IN THE NEAR FUTURE THE HUM OF
MANY THRIVING INDUSTRIES, MADE POSSIBLE BY
THE ASSURANCE OF CHEAP POWER AND FUEL AND
THE INCREASED DEMAND FOR METALS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION, IN WHICH OUR MOUNTAINS ABOUND
ABOUND.
ELko CoUNTY'S FUTURE is AS CERTAIN AS THE
DAWN OF TOMORROW ALL THAT is NEEDED Is
THE MAGIC TOUGH OF CAPITAL AND LABOR TO DE-
VELoP THE RESOURCES NOW LATENT.
IN ISSUING THIS MODEST BOOKLET, 1T Is OUR
HOPE THAT IT MAY, AT LEAST IN A SMALL WAY,
ASSIST IN EXCITING THE GROWTH OF ADVENTI-
ToUs BUDS INTO FULLY DEVELOPED TREES.
TO OUR GENEROUS PATRONS, WHO co.oPERAT-
ED LOYALTY IN THE ISSUANCE OF THIS EDITION,
WE EXTEND OUR GRATEFUL THANKS
cHAs H. KEITH and GEO. q. RUSSELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03
DETAILS OF THE
! SUNDAY P. M. FIRE
| AT ROCKLAND, ME

Rockland. Me. Oct. 1.-The fire Sun
day afternoon which destroyed the
plant of the Rockland Opinion, a
weekly newspaper, practically ruined
the Office of c. E. Bicknell & Son,
building contractors. in the same
block. The fire then communicated to
the adjoining block, badly damaging
the barber shop of Irving Elwen and
FISH market of Philip Thomas. The
tenement over the latter was occupied
by Mrs George Ulmer. whose furniture
was saved.
The fire started In the basement Of
the newspap per office, but the cause Il
unknown as there was no fire in q
heater and no sign of smoke when Il
member Of the staff visited it half al
hour earlier The building containing
the printing establishment and Bick-
nell lumber office is owned by the Ma
thaniel Jones estate, and the damage
is estimated at $4,000. The adjoining
block. owned by Mrs. w. H. Glover
and E. K Glover. is damaged only
few hundred dollars.
The individual losses were: Opinion
Publishing Company, $4,000: c. E
Bicknell & Son, $4,000; Philip Thomas
$500: Irving Elwell, 5000. All are
nearly covered by insurance except the
barber shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03
MOVEMENT FOR A !
DISTRIBUTING HOUSE
IN PORTLAND, NE

Portland Ne, Oct. The move
ment 70 organize a distributing house
in Portland is progressing. but as con.
siderable capital must be secured be.
fore making a start il viii take some
time to finally bring about actual orr
/ ganization. Those who will partici.i
pate in the organization Of the move-1
ment are scattered over quite a large
territory. This territory includes be-.
sides Portland. the towns of Vest
brook White Rock Eliot, South Ber.l
wick. New Gloucester, Yarmouth. Va.
terhoro and Freeport- Manager En-
bree last week visited a number Of
those towns and got considerable en-.
couragement.
In addition TO the work of securing
.ncorporators for the Portland move.
ment a like work is being carried on in
Gray, West Falmouth and Cumberland
| Center and it is expected that new
| Locals will be organized in these
/ towns before the distributing house Is
put under way.
! This movement TO first supply Maine
with the product of the farm and then
sell the surplus to outside markets is
perhaps the most important of any
move made by the Farmers Union
II is generally well known that much
OF the product sent to Boston is there
| purchased by the Maine cities and
brought back to Maine for consunp-
ton.
Ii is useless to preach about the
! economical distribution of the product
of the farm unless a practical remedy
is suggested and carried out. This
move in Portland should appeal to
both the consumer and producer and
cause them to get in touch with Man.
| ager Embree at the West End Hotel
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03
MOTHER LOVE AIDS
SON IN TRENCHES
1t Brings Relief To Boy Stand
ing His Watch Deep In Mud

Once upon time. only few months
after this terrible world war had be-
gun. Private Bailey, a soldier in the
ranks had stood for days in the trench
es somewhere in France" The cold
rains soaked him to the skin; the mud
was deep. He had had no rest. Weary
and aching with rheumatic pains, he
recalled the faith his mother had IN
Sloan's Liniment. He asked for it In
his next letter home. A large bottle
was Immediately sent him and few
applications killed the pain. once more
he was able to stand the severe ex-
posture. He shared this wonderful
muscle soother with his comrades
and they all agreed it was the greatest
reinforcement" that had ever come 10
their rescue. At your druggist, 25cr
soc. and sl.00 a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03
AGED LAKESIDE
C0UPLE.66 YEARS
UNDER SAME ROOF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren P. Cum.
mings In Excellent Health En-
joy Life on Large Farm

Belgrade. Ne, Oct mfr and Mrs.
Warren P. Cummings OF Lakeside have
lived under the same roof for eS years
and both are still active farmers Mr.
Cummings IS nearly s. years Of age and
his wife is So. They are both enjoying
the best Of health and are still able to
turn of good deal Of work in the course
Of 4 day
When he was 70 years Old, Mr.. Cum
n.ings SCI out large orchard in addition
to that which he already had and though
some laughed at him for setting out trees
at his age, he has already sold many car
loads Of nice fruit and his trees are well
loaded al his time.
agricultural life has agreed with both
Of US" said Mr. Cummings, and think
has been conducive 70 our StuTdness a.
our advanced ages We both feel even
now like planning things around the farm
Tor number Of years hence"
There are 2pl acres i: the Cummings
farm and there have been more than 100
tons Of hay cut this year. There are so
apple trees and he viii have 20 barrels
II apples to harvest this wear There are
81 head Of cattle on the farm and more
than 100 pounds Of cheese made this
summer as well as much butter, 50 il
vii! he seen that Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings
have been fairly busy in directing and
looking after this work.
Mrs Cummings was one of 4 family Of
six children ard she has one sister living,
Mrs Caroline Waterman Of Palmyra She
was q descendant If the Bowmans. who
were the first settlers in the town @
Fairfield.
Mr.. Cummings was one Of 2 family q
Is children. He has one brother living,
Z 4. Cummings of Lewiston. and one
sister, Mrs Adel.a Alexander Of North
Belgrade. He also has TWO great grand
children, one Irving in Rockland and the
other residing on the Cummings farm
Mr. and Mrs. Cummings have one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ida NJ Judkina who lives with
them. and one son, Elmer ". Cummings
Of Rockland.
Mr. Cummings father was drafted into
the Army in the War Of 1872 He lived
70 be 81. and his mother lived to be ..
Mr. Cummings has voted for every Be
publican President since 1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03
.EPWORTH LEAGUES
AUGUSTA DISTRICT
AT SKOWHEGAN ON
OCTOBER Il AND IS

Skowhegan, Ne, Oct. SpeciaD.-The
second annual convention Of the Augusta
District Of Epworth Leagues Will take
place Thursday and Friday, Oct. u and I3.
Rev. Edward S. Ninde, D. D. pastor Of
the Mathewson Street Methodist Episco-
pal church, Providence, r. l., will be
present at the convention He is a spec
ialist in Epworth League Institute work
and is in constant demand for addresses
on special occasions
The officers Of the Augusta District are:
President, Rev. CRUDE g. Cornish, Rich
mond; first vice president, Chester P.
Gates, Norway; second vice president,
Ruth Coburn, Auburn, third vice presi-
dent, Rev. L. W. Grundy, West Paris
fourth vice president, Celia Smith Halo
we'll secretary, Rev. T. c. Chapman,
Bethel; treasurer. Brdena Catland, Lew
iston.
The program Of the convention will be
as follows:
THURSDAY. OCTOBER y
7.3o Hymn and prayer service.
Rev. C O. Perry, Fairfield
rs Address of welcome,
Judge +. +. Lawrence
Response. Rev. 6. p Cornish
BIS Convention sermon,
Rev. +. L. rnsworth. West broO:
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 70.
$50 Devotional service.
Rev. l. W. Grundv. West Paris
s45 Paper, The Epworth Lacquer, His
Spiritual Work y
Chester P Gates. NORWAY
el5 Paper. The Epworth Lacquer, His
World Interest
f. Reginald Craig. Fairfield
1915 Paper. pertinent Junior Epworth
League Points"
Miss Jessie Ames, Bowdoinham
1915 Business session.
1920 Paper. Relation Of the Epworth
League to the Revival"
Rev. H !. Holt, Auburn
ll15 Extension service"
Jeff Smith. secretary State Y N. c. A
1215 Dinner
145 Roll call and reports.
ol5 Paper, "Recreaton and Culture"
Miss Celia Smith. Hallowell
245 Paper, practical Methods for Train
ing of Juniors
Mrs. Arthur Terrell, Richmond
sl5 Open forum,
District president
400 Address. The Leaguers Religion"
Rev. John NJ. Arters, Rumford
b3o Epworth League Banquet,
Rev Henry c. Turner POSTMASTER
745 Address, "A Timely Purchase"
Rev. Edward s. Ninde, ID. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03

the instruction of all other Governors
in the powers. duties and responsible
ties of State administration.
MIR. Hughes would make a good Presi-
dent. That goes without saying. But
New York cannot spare him.
June q, 1907-(At close Of Iegisla
ture)-'The record as whole is
creditable to the legislature 1t is
highly creditable to Governor Hughes,
whose tact and patience and modera-
ton, whose courteous and careful re-
gard for his constitutional Limitation
have contributed very materially to
the result. His policy has been in a
large degree followed His pledges
have been kept. His voice has led. in :
structed and directed the giant power
Of public opinion
January 2, 1908-'Among all the
Governors of the forty-six states Mr.
Hughes holds a unique position as to
power, influence, and opportunity. His
insurance reforms have already been
adopted by large number of states
HIS pubic service commission is a
model from which other states are
| shaping their legislation. Other Gov
errors are adopting his ideals and
methods of public service. He is set
ting an example which Is destined pro-
foundly to affect all state and Local
governments in this country for the
next generation. provided he is left tc
finish his task
March %, 190s-'Governor Hughes
was well advised when he vetoed the
two -cent-fare bill. This state has
started upon the right way to regulate
| its corporations and Minnesota ano
/ North Carolina started the wrone
way"
May I. 1910-'Governor Hughes has
| probably less ego in him than any 9th.
er really big man in public life. He i.
so exacting in himself that he loom.
small in self-estimation compared with
the public's estimation
May 8. 1910-'HUG AND THF
| TRUSTS.'-'For his distinguished ans
| conspicuous service and success in Sc
curing better control of great trus
corporations" Governor Hughes neet
! not fear comparison with any man q
| his time, however exalted in place q
| however heavily armed with politica
power
May %, 191o-'DIRECT PRIM
AIRY The Direct Primary is tn
Governors own issue. He was tn
! first to make it a practical question i,
New York politics. Anothe
defeat cannot make the future of di
rect nominations more precarious. A
the worst the legislative situation re
mains as it is. But the spectacle c
Mr.. Hughes fighting to the last fol,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03

great principle of representative ~
eminent is worth much no mas
whether direct nominations bin
passed or, not. Its effect upon publ
opinion cannot easily be overestimsy
ed While he remains Governor, IL
his duty to employ all the power al
influence of his office to reestablisJ
representative government In ID
State. The World is glad to find th.;
he has not faltered.'
June 25, 1910-'Goverror Hugh
did not object to the Federal Incor.
tax in principle. but TO the phrasing J
the amendment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03

Harold s. Fassett, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Edward F. Fassett Of Portland has been
appointed I'd lieutenant in the United
States Marine Corps. lie is awaiting
word to go to Washington to be sworn
into the service. Since graduating from
Deering High school in 1912 he has been
at Norwich, Vt, Military College and was
sergeant In the commissary department
with the Norwich detachment az Fort
Ethan Allen last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03
ROME

Mrs. George LIE Barren is teaching
school in New Sharon, as also her
daughter Geneva LIE Barren. Leeta
Kelley is teaching school in town.
Angie May Blaisdell is teaching in
Peru. Maine. Eva sBlaisdell is teach
ing in Smithfield.
Ruben Asnel has a crew of men cut
ting pulp wood. They have cut three
thousand cords Now they are saving
it up getting it ready to haul to the
pond. Mr.. Asnel has bought poplar
spruce, fir and pine.
Quite a number from town attended
Pennington fair. All pronounced it a
clean, nice fair.
Wong Chong, Chinese restaurant keeper
at Portland, was In the municipal court
Thursday on charge. OF selling Holsters
for food without having permit. he
pleaded ignorance of the law and was
held in $500 bail for hearing Oct. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03

Governor -Mr Hughes personal
force shows in every line Of his speech.
He is explicit and emphatic in what he
says shall be and shall not be done af-
ter he is elected governor. He deals in
none of the politicians over promises
or the demagogue's cheap phrases. He
has the power to convince men that the
bosses need expect nothing from him.
mo Individuals he declares. "or
group of individuals and no private in
terest will be permitted to dictate my
policy. | shall decide and act accord
ing to my conscience and as l believe
the public interest requires" 9
Mr.. Hughes strength is in the appeal
he makes to the intelligence and COM
mon sense Of Independent voters. For
this appeal he is well equipped by his
character, his training. and his record
The World shares in his faith
in appealing to the common sense of
the American people, which has never
failed to express itself decisively in a
great crisis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-03

rendered a highly meritorious service
not only 10 New York but to the ma
ton. The credit for the Utilities bill
belongs largely to him. He initiated
the measure and sketched the general
plan OF supervision. 1t was his frank
and convincing appeals to public opin-
ion that forced the hand Of reluctant
legislature. It was his unyielding
courage that prevented a disastrous
compromise. It is only FIVE months
since Mr.. Hughes became chief execu-
tive of New York. The World cannot
believe in the light of the events Of
those five months, that there are many
voters left in the State who would
wish that the issue of the election had
resulted otherwise than it did
June 6, 1907-Un re Special Mes
sage to egislature-Direct Primaries,
etc.)-'GOVERNOR HUGHES We
TOES Taking them as whole it
would be difficult to overpraise Gov
ernor Hughes veto messages. In their
courage, lucidty and common sense,
and concise statement of fundamental
principles, they are State papers that
deserve the study of every other gov
ernor Of the country.
Mr.. Hughes vetoed the two-cent-
! fare bill on the ground that the rate
fixed was arbitrary; that there had
been no investigation of the facts; and
that the Public Utilities Act creates a
commission with full power to fix a
two cent-fare rate in all cases where
! such a rate would be just and reason
able
He vetoed the Teachers Salary Bill
and special legislation interfering with
local city governments on the ground
that IF legislatures intended to apply
equal pay for equal work." the appli-
cation should be general and not con-
fined to a single class Of women en-
ployees in a single city of the State
Gov. Hughes is bringing the
State government back to first princi-
pies, and his veto messages deserve to
be published as a text book on the
true functions of the legislature
June %, 1907.-'Henry Watterson
tells an Indiana interviewer, IN my
opinion Gov. Hughes is the most avail
able man the Republicans can nomi-
nate. and the trend is all toward him.
| He is saying little but is attending
strictly to business and is making a
record as a very efficient governor
Mr.. Hughes is indeed attending
strictly to business. That is why New
York could i'll afford to spare him, even
to have him become President of the
United States. The best
check upon Federal usurpation is the
kind of State government that makes
such usurpation indefensible. This is
the work that Mr.. Hughes is doing for
the Nation. He is more than Cover
nor OF New York. His is a college TO,