davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Braves Smother Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS, July 20-Boston batters
pounded Williams and Jasper and won
the first game of the series from St.
Louis here yesterday. 10 to /.
Rudolph gave only six hits and kept
them we'll scattered. Six singles, a
base on balls and wild pitch gave the
visitors five runs in the first inning.
Score:
Boston. ; ! q o o o 10
ST. Louis. s........ o . o o o.
Two-base hit-Miller. Three bnse hit-Mar-
awhile: Stolen bases-Maranville. Wilhoit t2'.
konetchy. Sacrifice fy-Wilhoit Double plays
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Easy for Cleveland.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2o.-Cl

= PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Cleveland
hit the ball hard. took advantage of
5HasseIbachers wildness and Wits err
5rors and won from Philadelphia yester-
day. u to 5. Score:
3ievela nd .......1 0 o 2-12
Thils 1eiphia o o o 0 l. 3
Two base hits-Chapman. Bagby. Walsh. Nc
fiwee. Three-bHse hits-Witt t2i. Home
-G.ansy. Sacrifice hits-Wambsganss. Carroll
Stolen bascs-Chapmsn. Walsh t2l. Struck
by Ragby. 4; by Hasseibacher. 3, Double plsy
--NcEiwee and McInnis. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. : Philadelphia, Z. First base errors
cleveland. 3: Philadelphia. ]. Bases
baiIs-OH Bsgby. /; off Hasselbacher. Q. Hit
by pitcher-By Bagby CARROLL. Earned runs
OF Bsgby. 4: of HasSelbacher. 2. Passed ball
z--Dsly. Cmpires-Messrs. Chill and Evans.
Time of game--1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Terminal "Y" Tennis Tournament.

The second round in the Terminal
Y. NJ. c. A. tennis tournament was COM
pleted yesterday evening. when Wal
ter Mold took two straight sets from
G. r. Stephens. 81. 60. The semi
finals will be started at an early date.
Jairings for the semi-inals will be:
T. II. Black agt. Walter Hold. G. W.
bradt aEt. V. 4. Grayes.
Evening star., 1916-07-20

-Evers. Maranville to Konetchy; Maranviile
to konetchy. Left on bases-Boston. .; 81.
Louis T. First base on error-Boston. Bases
on baIls-of Rudolph, 1; off Jasper. 4. Hits
and earned runs-on Rudolph. hits and and
run in 8 innings; off Williams, 4 hits ana :
runs in 1-3 inning; of Jasper hits and +
runs in S % innings. Struck out-By Rudolph.
3: by Jasper :" Wild ptch-Williams. I'm.
pires-Messrs. Harrison and Rigler. Time OF
game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-07-20

runs in innings; OF Anderson. hits. run
in innings; of Lavender, hits, runs in
% innings; off Packard. hits. runs in
3 1-3 innings; OF Brown, 1 hit. no in
innings. Struck out-By Benton, =; by Ander-
son. 4; by Lavender. l. by Packard. |; by
Brown, g. Wild pitch-Benton. Tmpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Orth. Time of game
hours and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1916-07-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

= Mobile. =: New Orleans. /.
=, Chattanooga. 4; Nashville. 3 Cten innings).
: Sasl,yiii.. 3; Chattanooga, tseven innings
ngreementj.
! Memphis. II: Little Rock. 10 tten innings.
Z Atlanta. 4; Birmingham. 3.
Evening star., 1916-07-20

a double header from Detroit yester-
day, 4 to and to 5. Scores:
Boston. 0 x
Detroit............ o u l o-2
Two-base hits-yeach. Thomas. HobIitzeii.
Home run-Yeach. Stolen bases-Bsrry, Henrik
sen Sacrifice hits-Bush. Young. Sacrifice fly
Hoblitzei. Double pisy-veach 10 Dsuss to
SIanage. Left on bases-Detroit, 9; Boston, Z.
First base on error-Deiroit, !.
Boston. ........-. ! 10
Detroit 3 0-5
Two-tase hits-Heilnann. witt Csdy. Three
ba~e hits-Burns. Lewis. Stolen bases-Hooper.
Bush. Hoblitzell t21, Walker. Sacrifice hits
Barry. Csdy, Lewis. Scott. Leonard. Double
fiay-vitt 10 Young 10 Burns. Left on bases
Boston. 3; Detroit. H. First base on errors
Detroit. / Boston. >. Bases on bslls-On Cum
Bingham. .; oil Shore. 2: of Dubuc. /. Hit.
and earned runs-On Cunningham, 7 hits and 1
yYn in three innings; OF Boiand. hits and
run in four innings: OF Dubuc. no hits and no
runs IN inning. OF Shore. hits and runs
IN three and one-tbrd innings: on Leonard. 8
bits and = in five and two-thrds innings.
Struck by Cunningham. 3: by Shore. 1; by
Leonard, 3. rmpires-Messrs. Owens and Con-
molly. Time of game hours.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10
POST FALLS

A hundred pounds of beans were
recently stolen from Mrs. John
Ferger northwest of here.
Miss Helen Ballard is now chief
operator at the telephone exchange
with Miss Alta Enders as assistant.
Mrs Phelps has been transferred To
Ratbdrum.
Milt Warren reports that hay
thieves are becoming nuisance.
One barn has been broken into three
times and hay taken.
W. L. Rooney Of Hauser raised oats
this year that threshed 80 bushels an
acre.
II. M. Strathern, manager OF the
Post Falls Lumber and Manufactnr'
ing company has been chosen mem
Der of the executive committee Jf the
Logging congress.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IS
APPLE SHOW CARD
Marie Dressler and Annette kellerman
Also Booked For November
Exhibition.

Charlie Chaplin and Marie Dressler
will be welcome visitors ut the ninth
National Apple show, in Spokane, No
vember 20 to %.
The most celebrated comedy In
which these stars of the screen ever
narticipated-"Tillie's Punctured Ro-
nance"-has been engaged for weeks
run in the free movie theater at the
apple show. Six hundred seats have
been provided, as 1t is expected most
of the apple show visitors will wish to
see this side-splitting film.
A selected series of Charlie Chap
Inns funniest films also has been Sc
cured. as has the famous spectacle,
,'Neptune's Daughter" featuring An
nette Kellerman. All the pictures will
be shown each afternoon and evening
The entire week Of the show.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
CGUR D'ALENE

v A Tompkins of Company Z,
Second Idaho, returned home Sstur
day from Nogales for 80 day fur
Tough to be spent in this city. He
states that practically all Of the boys
are well and fairly we'll satisfied. lie
says that they are well provided with
ammunition. He states that most OF
The bows are bitter against the presl.
dent.
Patrolman d. s. Latamore, for
several years police officer In this
city, was discharged while on duty
Saturday night by Mayor S. H. Nc.
Euen. The mayor gave as his reason
that Mr. Latamore had been attend.
lng moving picture shows too fire..
quenlly while on duty. Daniel
Lester was appointed in Mr.. Lata.
more's place by the mayor, who has
lull power IN these matters
Officials of the new byproducts
plant were beard at the chamber OF
commerce luncheon Monday. Ma
chinery was started at the factory
which is in the old brewery building.
Several barrels of cider were turned
out. The chamber members were
treated to the new product. +. b
Wright, general manager Of the
cannery, said that because of the
lateness Of the season the company
was not attempting anything except
the making of cider and the canning
Of apples Mr. Wright said the plan
| OF the company is next year to con
tract with the farmers to raise peas
! The company will pay $50 ton fol
this product, which will 20 from two
TO four tons to the acre, he said. Tht
company, when completed, viii
handle produce from 10000 acres.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10
Idaho State News Items.

Gold asSaying as high as $500 per
Ton has been found in Kent canyon
lnree miles west of St. John.
There was balance Of ST., 028, ,48l.-
80 In the state treasury October 81,
according to the report of Treasurer
John W. Eagleson to the state auditor.
vi the balance on hand, $I75,2lS 81
mas not been apportioned yet.
The car shortage In Idaho is acute,
with no immediate relief in sight FOR
Shippers, it was said at the public
utilities commissions Office Saturday
Inc Oregon Short Line has sent 10
refrigerator cars to the Twin Falls
oranch within the last two days and
IKE number of cars to the ldaho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10

Falls branch, but the relief afforded
shippers in those territories will be
only temporary.-Statesman.
The sugar factory at Blackfoot has
opened It's campaign and will pay out
to the local farmers more than $780,
900 IN the next few weeks, the sale of
potatoes viii add more than $l,000,-
600 to the community while wheat,
hay, sheep, hogs and cattle will bring
10 great wealth.
There is large increase 10 the at.
tendance at all state educational
institutions this yeaT over last, it was
announced Friday at the department
of education. The greatest increase
is noted at the Albion normal, where
attendance is more than so per cent
greater than last year. At the
university there is 10 per cent
increase. The Lewiston normal re
ports a 80 per cent increase, while
the technical institute at Pocatello
has big increase in lis upper classes.
HALEY citizens are attempting to
Interest the state highway commission
in a short air line route from Atlanta
to the railroad at Ketchum by way Of
Galena summit. State Highway
Engineer Booth and w. A. Brodhead,
chairman of the highway commission,
have promised To Investigate the
trail between Atlanta and the snm-
init of the Sawtooth range, to ascer-
tain whether road could be built
across the mountains at a nominal
cost. 1t is claimed by the HALEY
people that it is but II miles from
the summit TO Atlanta, and they
insist the highway could be con :
structed for $4,000.
Two boys who were brought before
the police department at Boise last
Tuesday. charged with stealing an
automobile belonging to james
Garrison. were dismissed by the
detectives with a severe reprimand'
because they were under age. One ol
the BOYS was caught by Mr., Garrison
himself, when he found bis machine
and the other by one OF the cltV
detectives. Both boys denied having
stolen the machine. They said they
found it by the road and were simply
irving to push it. The police de-
partment intends TO deal severely
with such offenders.
Rocky mountain tick fever, OF
spotted fever, 10 Idaho has decreaseo
nv more than one-half in the last l.
months, according to the annual re-
: nort Of the state board Of health OF
, the disease. lust made up and LOT
w,rded to the federal government a
Washington. In 1915 there wer'
; 349 cases of spotted fever in Idaho
resulting 10 IA deaths Ia 1916 ther'
were only l48 cases, of which II wer
fatal The fever is prevalent y
f Idaho principally on the north sla
of The Snake river valley, Dr. KaIpt
. Falk, secretary of the state ooatd .
health, said Friday
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10
SPIRIT LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Kilbourne and
suns, Edward and Charles, who came
to Spirit Lakein 1909, have moved
to Oakland, California.
A Halloween party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Earin, which was
largely attended.
Mrs, John Mcmahon has returned
from North Dakota, accompanied ty
her mother. :.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10
LOCAL ELECTION RETURNS
Majcrities Scattered Tie on Pres
nt.--0nly 428 Votes.

NSh|--Ouly 40 VOteS.
Rathdrum precinct voters at
Tuesdays election gave Hughes
and Wilson, republican and demo.
cratic candidates for president,
respectively, an equal number of
votes-l86 each. They also gave
34 votes for Benson, the socialist
candidate, and 4 for Hanly, the
prohibition candidate. The pre-
cinct gave Davis a lead over
Alexander for governor. Four
hundred and twenty-eight votes
were cast.
Both proposed constitutional
amendments were given substan-
tial support. The vote on No. 1,
the prohibition amendment, was
207 for and 81 against; No. 2, to
increase state land sales from IS to
100 sections year, 24o for and IS
against. The precinct went in favor
of county division goo to zoo.
Following is the vote of the
precinct on the various state and
county candidates.
For president, Wilson 1856, Hughes
1856, Benson 33, Hanly 4.
Judge of State Supreme court,
Dunn 1876, Rice a.
The names are given in the order
in which they appeared across the
ballot; democratic, republican,
socialist.
Congress Kerr l47, Stanley li5:
French 2l7, Smith 1872; Clark 81,
Gilleland 33.
Governor-Alcxander Ill, Davis
200, TnpIow 81,
Lieutenant Governor Parker l5l,
Holt 1911, Willard 33.
Secretary of State-DoughertY lag,
Barker 1872, Cuonrod "a.
State auditor Van Deusen ISL,
Lewis 1911, Sparks 81.
State treasurer-W Worthington lag,
Eagleson 1877, Robertson 33.
Attorney General Walters 140,
/ Sweeley, 1877, Dunlap 33.
State Superintendent--CariSle 40,
Redheld 203, Coblentz 81.
Mine Inspector-Fry IA, Bell l04
Rogers 33.
| State senator-Klepfer 200, Nelson
$50, Ryan 20.
State representatives, (our on eact
tickeD-Chinn l35, Graham 1873
Root 1893, Yowell 1885; Baillie l60
Daughters l64, Kiger IA, Smith l70
Sanborn 81, Runyon 70, Somers 80
Braun 81.
Commissioner First Dist.-Moe l3
Johnson 1870, Stevens 81
Commissioner Second Dist.--An
derson 1874, Esgate 1872, Hutsell AZ.
Commissioner Third Dist. --Flem
ming 228, Farnsworth l49, Poland 81
Sheriff-Quarles 2l8, Evans l6C
(All other candidates on socialls
ticket average 33 votes each)
Treasurer-Thomas 228, Beebe l3l
Assessor Mcfarland l47, Kellt
1919.
Probate judge Bau9hman l5'
Whitney III.
! Prosecuting attorney Wernet'
1877, Reed 223,
County superntendent-IIayes IL
Egbers 239
Surveyor- Coventry l59, Modl
l73.
Coroner-Cairns l4o, Dwyer 1856.
.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10
YOUR CALL TO MEALS.
Is It Hunger or Appetizer

Our food supply is governed largely
Inv our desires, aud our food is the
one most important item IN our lives
hence we should know whether or
mt our desire is normal hunger
huiIds for health, appetite for disease
Road THE HYGIENIST for Novem'
h,r and learn how to cultivate normal
hunoer and the health and Vigor that
yoes with it. Send ten cents 10
TuE HYGIENIST PUBLISHING
CO MAJESTIC BLDG, DENVER
OoIoo.Do Nuv10 If
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10
Saws Potatoes
Going Higher
Market Director Gives Some Advice
That May Prove Timely.

Boise, ldaho.-Ihe state de-
nartment Of farm markets is re-
ceiving many requests from con-
sinners over the state, asking
advice as to the outlook for prices
this coming winter on the various
staple food products, so that the
winters supplies can now be
purchased in case the present high
prices give promise of going still
higher Inquiries have been es-
pecially numerous regarding pota-
toes. to all of which the farm
markets director has replied that
there is every indication that the
retail prices are going considerably
higher and that winter supplies
should be put in without delay.
Wednesday Director Scholtz said;
"Wise housekeepers put in their
winter supply Of potatoes some
weeks ago, when l was publicly
urging growers, through the news
papers, to hold their crop off the
market until they could get the
prices which the market justified.
At that time retail prices were still
comparatively low. Thoughtful
housewives took the tip at that
time and took care of their winter
needs. Every potato producing
community that followed the ad-
vice secured many thousands OF
dollars of benefit; in fact my
market predictions proved 10 be
extremely conservative. The top
of the market, however, is still out
of sight
"My advice to the consumers of
Idaho is to abandon the practice
OF peeling potatoes while raw, not
only in the interest of economy,
but also to conserve food value,
The part of the potato that con-
tains the most food value lies right
next to the skin. The middle oil
the potato has comparatively little
food value. To judge the quality
of potatoes, slice should be cut
through the middle of one abou
the thickness of pane of glass
The slice should then be held uE
to the lamp light. Good quality
is shown if the light shines evenly
through it. The most importan
thing to observe, however, is the
ring of darker color next to tht
outside peel. The thickness o
this ring determines the food value
OF the potato. This ring at best j
small, but the thinner it is the les
quality the potato possesses. Ii
buying potatoes, the smoothes
ones should be chosen, as thos
having deep eyes and rough sur
faces require the cutting away Q
too much of the valuable cute
portion in paring-the portion tina
possesses most of the food value
For the same reason, the best wa
OF preparing potatoes for the tabl
is to cook them with the iacke
on "
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10
Got Familiar With Them.

Professor Fugue - What 90 you
mean. Mr.. Jones, by speaking OF DICE
wagner. Ludie Beethoven, Charlie
Gounod and Fred Handler Jones s..
Well, you told me to get familiar wiz wiz
tbe great composers.-Musical Amer
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10
covIdn,t Fool Him.

Lecturer Qn small town>-Of course
,ou all know what the inside of cor
nuscIe is like. Chairman of Meeting
dnterrupting)-Most Of us do' pnt ~ e
better explain 1t for the benen1 o'
them that has never been inside one
Puck
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10
luat Change,

Mrs Bacon-Does your HUSBAND cur
~ INV life insurance? Mrs. Egpert-
We'll | never happened to run against
any when I've been going through L.o,, MS
nockets at night.-Yonkers statesi'"",
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10
nLi,drnn md Reading.

Tint the child who reads rapidly ee'S
.,o most thought out of the books reaa
ia The result of every experiment ,nrr ,nr.
hos been made In this llne.-MisS ""'s
Downey Mt Chautauqua.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10
EQUIPMENT, FACULTY, 6 Tc.

The Rahdrum Winter School is under tic instruction of IL
regular High School faculty assisted by the State University
Idaho which sends help especially the
work All the of the Rahdrum syster
the buildings the science laboratories the shop gyr
nasium used in making this attractive
the High School building devoted entirely the II
Winter School students
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10
School
Opens N ov. 25
Outline of Short Course For Farm Boys
of Rathdrum Vicinity

This designed need of two classes of
@ value it is planned offer work along SIMILAR lines ss
bu % u % wo es @ @ G % I0%0n m on
This makes it impossible High
@ ae moR " -four years wears in & For this Of
@ @ ss at 1S the % Tery time n year when they are not busy with
The second is made those who have vital
time training along their
@ lines 1es hes young men are also at work throughout
the practical but which
Understand that this uppant
Practical Agriculture at University
It's out out to oS % n TO @
others and to supply the local needs
EQUIPMENT, FACULTY, ETC
The Rat Randyum Winter senoo under nd "a ne Instruction Of tho
Idaho which sends help especially along the line Of Agricultural
buildings laboratories Shop gym
ne High sSa uns en the use S
Winter School students
year 19l6l917 commcnco regis
trauon SATURDAY the 95th of Noyember Rero" ses win
0 M tWo weeks or Christina" ana New Ycr WI" There e w III
then be Interruptions from through March
This means that the work must Of necessity be of highly
work will commence at $3.50 and end at 1880 to 1880
REQUIREMENTS FOR ENTRANCE
An earnest desire get better education along lines
that viii enable every student ] to ga be be'oI farmer m merchant
No tuition to be charged for anyone who qualities under
requirement l.
g. Anyone who has tho equivalent OF eighth grade
diploma
The minimum is Is but ordinarily young
o because
hr life
It's the o education.
The Principal the right to examine accept
examination ali applicants
the Ord
experience equivalent eighth grade
diploma.
6. required buy the Principal
other
sona equipment by the day of
registration.
who work either in High School
receive standing for the
proper evidence of the fact
DIPLOMA
certificate of credits earned Diploma be issued by
Education all those who have COM
school At the
of with record
Those earning 81 credits noted
entitled the regular diploma
coUR WINTER SCHOOL
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10
HARRISON

The home of A. Valentine was
DESTROYED by fire early Monday.
Part of the furniture was saved by
the prompt action of neighbors,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10

ENGLISH
Miss Launer
of the three
ara nrovidn zach a knowledge of
sa GOOD
writing. know and concise
EneIa rbe of with
ulm Business English
l 10-Reyicw OF the fundamental u
Continued on last page
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-11-10

,s~Subscribe for THE RATHDRtH
rp,puNE. Only 90 per year. u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24
$4,000 40 RACING CHAMPIONS
A. A, A. Sole Arbitrator and First
Second and Third Speed Cham.
pions Chosen by Its Rules.

Akron, O., May 20-(SpeciaD al.
though Goodrich Silvertown Twin
Gable Cord tires are already the &C.
cepted tire of the racing driver, and
are bought and paid for in every case,
a generous recognition of the selec-
ton by outright purchase by drivers
of racing cars of the Silvertown Twin
Cable Cord tires, for use in contests
under no influence of money consider.
alton for so doing. has Just been an
nounced by the B. F. Goodrich com.
pany.
The American Automobile associa,
ton, the official association of car
owners of this country, has prepared
rules to govern the determination of
the actual champion for the season of
1916 and will be the sole arbitrator
regarding such award.
The Silvertown Cord tire is uni.
versally recognized as the type of
construction insuring best results in
speed contests and is almost univers.
ally used by racing drivers. There is
no reason why the Goodrich company
should extend any award for the pur.
pose of inducing the use Of the Silver.
town Twin Cable Cord tire. and 1t
does not, but gives outright without a
string tied to it of any kind whatso.
ever, ten thousand dollars divided be-
tween the authoritatively determined
champion. the second and third in
order quite irrespective of the make
or kind of tire that may be used by
said winners.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24
Don't Fill Tree Full Of Nails.

why. I just pounded the trunk Of
that old tree plumb full of nails and
she bore me crop Of apples for the
first time in IA years. 1t was the iron
tonic that did it," says Bill Jones,
amateur orchardist. Bill Chinaman
would pound the trunk of the same
tree with heavy club to beat out the
devils and let the apples in"
One practice is an superstitious as
the other. say the horticulturists Of
the agricultural extension department
at Iowa State college. Although eth.
err method may cause the old tree to
bear fruit simply because it retards
the growth and hence encourages fruit
production. yet neither of these meth.
DDS is advisable.
Girdling will produce as good re.
suits with less injury to the tree. 1t
is done by cutting off spiral of bark
from the tree one-half inch wide from
a trunk surface IL inches long. it
should be done before the middle OF
June. Girdling is advised only on
those trees which are 10 to IL years
old and have never borne fruit. or on
those trees which are making too rap.
id a growth at the expense of fruit
production. ::
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24
WHAT IS WlSEST?

A progressive editor. writing in
Golfers Weekly, says it is reported
that Senator Penrose is willing to &C
cept the Roosevelt candidacy If that
should be the wisest thing politically
We do not doubt that this is true. In
fact, the statement is automatic. Mr..
Penrose has no monopoly on such an
opinion. All republicans hold to it.
We all want to do the wisest thing at
Chicago.
Nobody now can tell what the wis
est thing is. A dozen honorable and
able men will strive for the Chicago
nomination. Any one of them is wor'
thy Of it-but who will assert, a fort
night before the convention meets
that this, that or the other man is the
wisest choice? There has been no con
sultation among the men who must
make the nomination. Very few state
delegations, even. have met for con
ference.
Therefore. it seems to us, that the
wisest thing politically is to wait un
til the convention assemblies, to hear
then the reasons why the partisans OF
the various candidates think their man
the best to choose, to weigh the prob
abilities of the campaign which will
follow. to adjust such differences a.
may appear--and then to nominal,