davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
s.Aeo-MELL woRTH So.

s5A6O-WELL WORTH $500.
SACRIFICE EQUITY FOR QUICK SALE
This beautiful new bungalow in
Richmond Terrace on paved street
uarinE paid rooms glass sleep
Ine porch. hardwood floors tile
bathroom -ub and shower; heating
plant south front; lot = i=xl4S-
Must sell ~ once Can arrange
terms
NSk KIRBY. with
HILL, HUFFMAN RSTLEMAN.
Insurance and Bonds
Phone s5I- 81 Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
SUGAR BETS AND ALFALFA

This is the combination that will make a
good farmer rich IN this valley; let Us
sl7ovv YOU We CAN
- we know what We are talEinE about tst
lStssst part Of III. We are. and have been
for wears one Of the biggest alfalfa growers
in the valley and for the beef end OF u
We are satisfied 10 the extent that we signed
ID 10 plant 100 acres Of beets for next year
BAILEY LAND CO..
Phone aO68. sos Mesa ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
MAKE Is N nFEER

on % acres close % r Paza
all in alfalfa. any reasoua he Of
FER considered. your own terms
BEAU TIFUL HOME
s rooms bath. screened and
=fss-ed sleeping porch. inside.
brick walls; large basement.
heating plant. laundry trays.
beautiful buffet hookcs ses. linen
and clothes closets. hardwood
floors. large porch on . sides
Of house stone columns. = fuil
lots. south front on paved 81.
everything paid Price $500 less
than can he duplicated for
Terms to suit YOU
ANDERSON-FILLER.
107 Texas St Phone 1851
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
Oh NER WILL LOSE $50
On THIS CLOSE II BUNGALOW
NEAR MN HIGH SCHOOL
DANDY BUNGALOW Seo0o

I'm. brick with gla-sed sleeping porch
large bath hardwood floorz. built in buf-
fet and kitchen cabinet in AItura Park -d-
dition. Price $500 Terms $500 cash. bal
ance like rent
LEAVELL a SHERMAN.
IFS Texas 81. Phone 4e.g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
MAYFIELD BUILDING &
IMPROVEMENT CO.

Home Builders.
We viii build IN any part Of
the city. on your lots or ours.
give you good terms and guar
antee Satisfaction We devote
our entire attention 10 home
building and would be glad 20
submit plans and estimates on
your building free On account
Of our splendid buying facilities
we can give you more for your
money than any firm in the
city. Paid in capital $50. 200.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

a few of the and acre tracts
in cultivation can Dc bouEhr now
~ reduction Of from so 90
500 per acre. This land is
miles down tho VALLEY and on
the north loop road
w F. PAYNE.
tol Mesa Ave Phone i-5o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
MONEY MAKERS

=
$500 Vii buy close in semi
business corner north Of the
tracks paying go per cent net.
located on Taved street. Let Us
show you this genuine bargain
VIII not last AT this price.
$500 viii buy lots on Mon
tanz ST. in the $500 block; easy
terms
$1,000 viii buy 60x1ee feet ror-
ner Fern and W Missouri This
building site $500 under the
market See US
y. C. BTCHOZ & CO..
Exclusive Agents
Hotel Sheldon Bldg Phone ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

BIG SACRIFICE. > ROOM BUNGALOW
See our ID. KILBURN-HALE REALTY GO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

lots on Montana ST. tn the
1900 block. worth s50Oe- can BE-
bought for $500. terms. OF
$3.50 CASH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
N THE HEART OF THE CITY.
II Itel Of 5s rooms for s-l50-
NETTIE VI. VAN EPPS (SOle AGENT.
eos Mesa Ave

4 MONEY MAKER
PARTY LEAVING CITY AND MUST SELL
BUSINESS
CORNER WITH GOOD BUILDING
and 50Nl20 feet Of ground. leased for three
years. first year 1s5. second $40 and third
<--5 per month. viii sell at $4,000 cash
$1,000 and balance in one TO five years Call
or see US for particulars.
Want TO sell lots on Texas street ~
great bargain, good for warehouse and bus
iress- Il interested. see Us
We Want You to Make Is an Offer on
lots close in on Wyoming street. fine apart
luel- house site. have ideal plans and speci-
flcstion- don't miss 20 see US
Want to sell , Room Cottage modern.
Cuthouses and porches on Two lots situated
on Trowbridsc street. small amount cash.
balance easy terms
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
well established county Tuerca ntile and
banking business. selling about S100. 900 of
merchandise per year on good profit. about
SO. coo. deposits So 900. stock Of merchan-
disc property worth $4,000, will sell OF
trade for Il Psso property a $50. o0e. What
have you Eot2
NM- MOELLER
Real Estate Basemt- Hotel Mccoy Phi. I225
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
LOT BARGAINS

LOT BARGAINS
lots. Altura boulevard, half block from
car for $500.
lots corner on Alrura boulevard on
paved street: cheap az $500
lots. corner. Clifton ST. convenient 20
Alta Vista school Price $500.
90 # y. Kansas. paving paid Price s1-S5-
lots. Montana st. west OF Piedrss only
$500.
JAY r KNOX COMPANY.
sol CapIes bldg Phone 1885
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

Poultry and Pet Stock.
FINE chickens pigeons for sale. house fer
rent Phone 6e-s-
SELECTED young Red cocks. see. worth SIS
other varieties. - up. Leghorn chicks 15c
each. Neasday Poultry Farm Alpine Tex
Dogs for Sale, Wanted, Etc.
THOROUGHBRED white collie pups. mos.
old SIS Phone 4S02W.
REGISTERED AIRDALE pup FOR sale. P o.
box loss Tel 71s0W.
4 Or SALE-Thoroushbred fox hound pups.
Walker strain. from trained hunting stock
T. b. Elfers. S-6 Trust bldg Phone Slo4W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
MnNTa@.

. lots -r Montana IN the 90
block. So front
$1,000. TERMS.
$500. CASH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
SeH-Liyestock-Buy.

-~---~-@-----~------"~~-
FRESH COW. good mixer Phone 5095J-
FOR SALE-Horse and buggy. $50 for cash
e101 Rivera St Pm. 1868.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

4 c. Dun q CO--MsrczntiIs reports. z
Paso office. sol Guaranty Trust Bldg
LOCAL MERCANTILE AGENCY-Reports
and rating On individuals. collections Mem-
Der OF the National Assn % Msrcantfle
Agencies Harry Pafeman Mgr Rooms
3e1-3z3 Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
Ready Reference Business Directory

WORK reasonable remodelin= a speciality
Lula Mason go y Stanton Phone 5s5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
Musical.

WALLER DAVIS, piano teacher SEQ rnontb
voice $500. Phone $3.50
, 1916-01-06

Them out, cover up their billboards and
send them all to jail.
Mary didn't know much about sher-
IFS, and they sounded terrifying. She
had heard about the laws delay. but
the law sounded swift and terrible as
interpreted by the irate Jones. She
couldn't laugh about 1t and chaff about
a cell with "A sunny exposure, as Am
brose Peale did That awful countess
too! A woman swindler who had tried
to get into them for 5000. And the
electric agent threatening to turn off
the light from all their beautiful signs
If he wasn't paid at once. How un-
reasonable people were, How could
you pay them when you hadn't any
money? And now, last of all. the rent
agent making a fuss. No wonder
Mary had begged Rodney to send for
his father and give in. She was sure
old MI. Martin would help Rodney If
he was sent for. Very naturally Mary
thought on seeing Cyrus Martin smok-
ing his cigar there contentedly that he
had come in answer to Rodney's sum
mons. She went on, signing:
aust think, without you he couldn't
have lasted u the day"
Couldn't what?" CALCULATED the as
tonished soap king; then. recovering
himself swiftly, he added: quite so.
Quite so. Oh, by the way, in our ne
gotiations the one thing Rodney didn't
go into fully was the nature of the
assets"
"The assetsr' laughed Mary gayly.
They must have amused you. why.
we haven't any"
"Ha, ha! Haven't any?" echoed Mr.
Martin. trying to laugh with her.
But everything's all right now"
went on Mary sweetly.
"Oh, yes! Great, greatr' said Mr..
Martin. by the way, there was a re-
port on the street today that the An
dover Soap people We're going to make
a deal with Rodney-build him a fac
tory
"oh, there's nothing in that" said
Mary i~nnocently.
Are you sure? As 1 got here I
thought I saw Ellery Clark"
"oh. that wasn't business He just
, 1916-01-06

came to try to borrow some money
from Rodney. Wasn't that funny?"
"oh. yes, very funny" said Martin;
then, changing his whole manner he
added angrily: q
The young scoundrelT'
"What!' said Mary.
Thank you. Miss Grayson, for telling
me-" said Mr.. Martin. "DO you know
what he tried to do to me? Hold me
up for 100000. and but for you he'd
have succeeded"
"Oh. what have I done2" cried Mary
in distress.
you've saved me a lot of money and
kept me from being a fool. That's
what you've done. Thank you. Good
morning"
"You mean at last he had succeeded
in getting you to back him?" cried
Mary.
AT lastl So that was his scheme
all the time. was it? He didn't go into
business ON the level, but just for my
benefit? And you were helping him..
Well. he can thanl you again for hav-
ing failed"
Its all my fault" cried Mary, break
ing down.
Yes, 1t was from the start. You got
up the plan Of my pretending to put
him out OF the house-a mighty silly
idea"
"oh, but l tell you o must help
him. pleaded Mary.
Help him yourself. You've got So
OOO."
But l gave it to him. cried Mary.
"My son took money from your
"He didn't know. l pretended 1t was
from a friend. 1t made him awfully
Jealous. too" numbered Mary.
We'll. you got him In. now you can
get him out" declared the soap king.
But your bet asked Mary-"you
bet $4,000 with John Clark. You don't
want to lose that, do your"
well. If Ellery's trying to borrow
money from Rodney 1t looks like an
even break. And anyhow I'd lose the
bet twice over rather than have my
own son think he could make ii fool
of his father
But he Is a good business man.
pleaded Mary bravely. He'd make
you proud OF him. If he could keep
on a little longer | know he'd succeed.
II you'll Just help him he'll make mon
ey, you'll see he Will"
"Of course. you want him to make
money" said Mr.. Martin brutally
you're thinking Of hat percentage
contract with me-"
I'm notch I'm mott" cried Mary
, 1916-01-06

swered. puzzled.
Peale came quickly to his rescue.
We'll see what we can do. but lust
now, Ellery. we're very much occu-
pied" he said. taking him by the arm
and starting toward the door.
"Oh, just a minute" said Rodney.
You'd better give your father back
the plans-say they're quite satisfac-
tory"
What plans2" queried EIlery help.
lessly.
"Oh, didn't he tell you about them?"
Peale put in. Perhaps after all. Rod
ney. I'd better give them to Mr.. Clark
myself. You remember / have an ap-
pointment with him todayr"
"Oh, yes, It was today. wasn't it?'
said Rodney.
"But fathers out Of town." Ellery
protested.
81 know he is. Otherwise could
have kept the appointment" said
Peale.
Wen give you a definite answer to-
morrow" added Rodney.
But / don't understand" Ellery per
sisted. Really, now, you say one thing.
and Mr.. Peale came In and
But already Peale was leading Ellery
gently and firmly to the door.
well have to see you later In the
afternoon. Ellery," he said politely.
But what did you want me to come
In for?" quavered Ellery.
Don't you see?" said Peale.
NO"
That's too bad. Well. goodby, FL
iery."
81 say. 1 do find business very con-
fusing. l prefer the countess" muir
INJURED Ellery, going out.
'Ellery talks too much" said Rod
ney when Peale came back.
"He is very in~discreet," Peale agreed.
IF it had been anybody but your ia
Their he'd have given our whole plan
away"
whats he doing here-acting for his
father?' inquired Mr.. Martin. His ideas
of Ellery were undergoing a change.
Absolutely" said Peale.
You're not going to take him In"
said Mr.. Martin, that pinhead? Why.
ne ulih l even StcLh " hho" "hht hG
was trying to get at"
mo. he didn't, did he?" agreed Peale
But. after all, he does represent
Andover soap said Rodney.
"Great soap. Andover-ninety-nine
and ffty-seven hundredths per cent
pure" said Peale.
Mr.. Martin grunted. There was
something funny here, some kind Of
play acting. though he couldn't quite
make out what it was. Old Clark's Ell
lery was a fool; you could see that
with your Eyes shut. Yet a fool made
a good go-between sometimes, and you
never could tell what John Clark would
be up to. Ellery sounded for all the
world as If he were trying to recite
some piece that Rodney and that fell
low Peale had taught him. And yet
what did he happen to be doing there
In the ID Soap company's ofticesf Phat
couldn't have been prearranged. John
Clark was up to anything.
, 1916-01-06
CHAPTER XII.
"plI take my medicine"

ann AL. .aH AaaHirinaB
A Syrus Maitn P ~
IA uowh Tue anenn 20
4 "A eAchah5e Vi sIee,ui IT,.
tween reaie anu 'oune'' ~
decided MN r,o.
AnaoVer soap! ne su... 80
10 houhey IN a "ofe p,o 0-
ne auueu' nave etea, u.
noune' ~ ~, - s,,h
'anas anu .uie" away
-Ihahks' ne saiu
lnere was y pause ouor,,, s.,d
haVe elsai' youns
Mr. = " 49, a,od
"Ihanks' saiu ieaie' r" rr,.
anu" me - rraIr,na ovar m
ing he eisai anu '"eh
Rodney u,u
wen ~. o.. -. Haaan
should you ahu hsntI 80 p
you started H. rather' s"'u "'
ne!. - sand
"ouite uue' ona - coll II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-14

To soothe the anxiety of some in
curing friends, perhaps we had bet
ter state that when we inserted a
matrimonial ad. the other day, we
gave a friend, the candidate for mat
rimony, the use of our postofice box,
so that any lovy-dovey letters to him
might not become mixed with his
business mail and possibly opened by
one of his associates. We described
said candidate as comparatively
young, good-looking and prosperous,
and while some people may not know
who it is, everybody should know who
it isn't. The said friend, by the way,
has received seven answers to the ad-
vertisement, each answer containing
the picture of beauchersome lady.
He is sorting them out and studying
them over and trying to make up his
mind which to answer. Meanwhile,
there is no objection to few more
candidates:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-14
Continued from Yesterday
"Compliancei"

"Compliance!"
THE premier has cabled Washing
ton asking ten days extension of time
for making formal reply to the presi-
dents note, and unofficial reports. pass
ed by the censors. say that the Liberals
are regatning influence with the prince
regent, and everything looks all right"
You mean they're mobilizing against
us at this minute-if they haven't al
ready put on transports all the troops
they need to clean out this country
Where's their fieet?''
There's no mention of that i'm the
afternoon bulletins
mo. nor for several days. All we
know is that it's on the high seas at
maneuyers, no one knows where. and
all our ships are scattered. The presi-
dent hasn't modified two squadrons
for fear of Offering some provocative
measure"
land dead right, too,' Ashby re
turned. dropping his golf bag against
the porch rail and himself sinking into
the cane chair. 1T takes two to make
a quarrel; that's the devil of bromide
Bob, but you force me to pull it. The
only reason that they got war in Eu-
rope was because both sides wanted
1t and were all ready for it and didn't
know what to do without 1t. We don't
want to fight, and. down at the bot
tom, they don't want to fight u.s."
"Why not?'
"Well, in the first place. they don't
dare to-
"They don't dare to- Wendell, In
his evaporation, kicked his chair
against the house as he got up. "In
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-14

the name of all that's rational, what
have we got In this country to make
their boy scouts think twice about TAX
ing US on?"
Ashby leaned forward and pulled the
driver from his golf bag. He weighed
the stick doubtfully In his hand and
waved 1t critically before him. "Oh,
but I was rotten this afternoon;
couldn't smack a ball straight hun
dred yards. and my second year at it
too But. then, it takes four years to
make golfer-one season to the driy-
er, one to the midiron. one to the
mashie and one ON the greens, and
you've got to begin as kid too. Bob
by, pardon me; as brother-in-law
you've made my sister happy and usu-
ally you're entertaining, but doesn't II
sometimes occur to your Annapolis
and West Point alumni that your bust
ness must horribly overdevelop the
bump of foreboding?"
I'm other wOrds?"
"Of course | know we haven't all the
ships and all the men ready to take
on the regent at the drop of the hat,
but does any sane man suppose that
the prince is going to attack US for
the sake of few first successes when
he knows we're bound to lick him In
the end? You bet not. So there'n be
no war unless we want it. We don't
want it; so that's all there is to it."
He speared his driver violently back
In the bag among the other golf clubs
and sat staring away.
At twenty-five, after finishing an en-
cheering course at the University OF
Illinois, he had started work In the
shops Of the Ashby Brass company,
which his grandfather had founded
and of which his father now was pres
tdent After two years in the shops,
two more In the sales department, an
other at credits and accounting, he
now-at twenty-seven-had his own
office with the title Of assistant SUI
perintendent under his name on the
door. His salary had doubled In the
last year, and all the future was his.
Outside Of business, he was a leader
In sports at the country club. He had
his own roadster, and he owned a mo-
torboat on the river. Above all, he
just had won. as his wife to be. Agnes
Ware, the sweetest and most sought
after girl I'm his world. Altogether, life
AS Jim Ashby found 1t lived In ILL
nois-was most satisfactory, safe and
delightful institution.
Jim sat, awaiting Bob's retOrt. Re
ceiving none, he looked about and saw
that Wendell had produced from shoe
box which was beside his chair d
strangely shaped brass and steel OBJ
sect, somewhat larger than two fists.
It had been casts at the Ashby Brass
works, or, at least, part Of it had, for
the rounded part was precisely accord
ing to a pattern In use there, but this
piece had been combined with others
to compose an instrument which, as a
whole, was quite unlike anything IA
miliar to Jim.
what the deuce Is thatr
Bob handed IL over. What do you
make of it,"
Jim examined the thing gingerly. 1t
was heavy metal bulb. cast very
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-14

The Star respectfully advises it's
contemporaries to cut out those re-
marks about Cats killing darkey in
Alabama. We think it is likely he
was justified is doing SO, in which
case it is very unjust to rake it up
against him. The fact that he killed
a darkey is likely to be a recommen-
dation rather than otherwise to many
white men in Florida. At any rate,
the matter was settled by the Ala
bama courts, and unless somebody
has fresh evidence, it isn't fair to try
the case over again in Florida. The
Star, by the way, heard of the affair
long time before the other Florida
papers mentioned it, but shouldn't
have referred to it il it hadn't come
up in other quarters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-14

A few days ago, the Star printed
some statements about a large pro-
portion of Marion county's trade GO
ing to Gainesville, because Gaines
vile merchants overbought and under
sold those of our town. Investigation
proves that there is much foundation
for the statements. Some people say
the Star shouldn't print such things.
We think we should, and it is up to
our business men to remove the nec-
essity for SO doing. They can If they
will. Suppose they discuss the mat
ter at the board of trade meeting Fri
day. They haven't had such an i'm
portant matter to talk about for q
long time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-14

1t is very evident to those who live
in the vicinity of the newly opened
line of South Fourth street that the
city began opening the street at the
wrong end. There is a most awful
quagmire at the intersection of the
street with Tuscawilla, and there is
no chance of its doing anything but
become worse until the street is OPEN
ed all the way thru. There is little
rise in the terrain" at that point,
which holds the water from the high
ground above. This bad place is right
on the street most used by children
and teachers going to the high school.
1t certainly should be fixed before
school begins.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-14
LOWELL

Lowell, Sept. 13.-Wednesday eve
ming the Misses Annie and Catherine
Shockley, assisted by their cousin,
Miss Irene Denham of Gainesville, en-
tertained the Rock Club at tacky
party The parlor was decorated
with gay pictures and loud colored
ribbons. Miss Annie was dressed as
a backwoods lady, whose name was
Mrs. Hank Dewberry. Her dress was
of very odd style, and she carried
at her side bag, which was supposed
to contain remedy for everything.
Miss Denham was dressed as a city
fed countrywoman, much bedecked
with jewelry. The other girls were
variously dressed, but all well carry
ing out the idea. The boys looked
like dudes, farmers and tramps. Soda
crackers and stick candy were served
as refreshments. Then there was a
contest, eating three soda crackers,
and joke contest, the one writing
the best joke receiving cheer. Miss
Annie Shockley and Mr.. Luther
Whitehead won the prize for the most
tacky dress, which consisted of bar
of laundry soap.
Mr.. Chambers of Fort Mccoy was
in town Friday.
DIR. Dodge of Jacksonville preached
at the Presbyterian church at Reddick
Sunday morning and evening. We
hope to have the pleasure of hearing
him again.
Mr.. FL. T. Hall began digging his
peanuts yesterday. He has 80 acres
of them and expects big yield if the
weather remains fair until they are
harvested.
Mr.. Dey of the Porter-M allard Co.,
was in town Tuesday. Mr.. Fl. T. Hall
returned to ~Ocala with him.
Mr.. c. B. Howell and family, Miss
Una Shealy and Miss Sallie Sigmon
made flying trip to Anthony Mon
day evening in Mr.. Howell's car.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-14

Cats told the fishermen over at
Sarasota, who are, of course, antag-
onistic to the protection the state en-
deavors to give the fish industry, that
he is going to sell the two fish patrol
boats, the Roamer and the Sea Foam,
and establish a manual training
school with the money. Cats knew
he has just as much right to do this
as governor, as he has to sell the
battleship Florida-but the statement
serves to fool the fishermen.-Lake-
land Telegram.
When Cats addresses crowd, he
figures out whom he can fool, and
talks accordingly. Sometimes he
makes mistake.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-14

Our friend Judge Gober was ag-
grived when he read in the Star that
Francis P. Coffin is running for Con-
gress against Frank Clark, and that
Clark wouldn't know he had any OPP
position. Judge Gober begs to re-
mind the Star that he also is running
for Congress in this district. We con-
fess that we had for the moment for
gotten about the judge. Since he has
reminded us of his candidacy, we viii
state that he lis running for Congress
on the republican ticket, and is reas-
onably sure to receive more votes
than Coffin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-14
CITY FOR
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS

The democratic finance committee
for Ocala met again this morning at
8 o'clock in the Office of the board of
trade, and decided to make a personal
canvass for the purpose of raising
funds with which to assist in the re-
election of President Wilson. The
committee was divided into teams of
two, and these teams will call on the
democrats of the city.
The democrats of the city will be
asked to afiix their signatures to the
following:
The following contributions have
already been made:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-14

Some thoughtful democrats want to
know if a candidates plainly express
ed intention to disregard the rules of
the primary unless they bend his way
does not excuse them for voting for
him in the general election, in case he
becomes the nominee. We have our
own opinion on the subject, but are
willing to pay attention to the opinion
of others.