davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

a prose poem. I would that every man.
woman and child In England were made
to read him and I would that you In
America would take him to heart"
The Home Coming. (McBr!de) BY
Constance Holm
A book In the field OF regional fiction.
dealing with the Westmoreland folk and
country. The motif OF the book is the
iusis,ent call of the home land and
the relentless fate which dogs the foot
steps of the Huddlestones
Frey and Hts WIFE. tMcBr,de) BY
Maurice Hewlett.
A rousing tale Of old Norway by the
master OF modern romantic,sts. In which
the author has repeopled the past as
surprisingly well as he did in The
Forest Lovers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS

question OF the methods Of payment
In war time; Adrien Bertrand de-
scribes La ConQuftc de TAntrichc.
Hongrtc par T.AllemnOne and the
eighteenth instalment of Les Commu-
niquts Oficicls covers tho months Of
January and February. 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
SENTIMENT UMOR


Tho Light That Lies. (Dodd. Mead.)
BY George Barr McCutcheon.
\ young man falls violently In love
with a lovely g%irl--and he Is foreman
Of a jury. while she Is the PRINCIPAL wit
ness for the defence. And, in spite OF
evidence, lawyers rguncnts and the
verdict of eleven good men and true. he
makes himself believe that girl. and
he boldly stands M for hoy How h..
de1es his fellow Jurors. the court and
the lawyers. n what happens MAKE a
story n such happy humor that a great
many people are going to be pleased
with Il.
J1et pdrid Iiouehton-Mlmin) BY
Eleanor II. Porter
The story OF a ten-year-old lad. who
is considered queer hut as he is very
lnvthlc and quantity anxious TO live "in
harmony he soon becomes an influence
not only in ;he home where he stays.
but tl'"ushout the entire village Hap
p!ness, courage and inspiration make the
keynote OF the rory.
Under The Country Skv doubleday.
Page By Grace :. Richmond.
\ romance. with sentiment and ideal
ism. and "A surprise at the end. The
story il Of Georgiaua. an American girl
with the qualities Of courage. optimism
and devotion which, il is popularity sup
posed, make American girls. and Of her
three rival %suitors, her invalid father.
her friendships, struggle to keen M APP
p~etranccs. and, finally. of the happiness
with which she meets.
Uneasy Money (Appleton) Ry Pei
nam Grenvillc Wodehousc.
y delicious fantasy. and any one who
does not chuckle happily through every
chapter may well look to a ESTABLISHMENT
of his sense of humor. The love story Gt
An American girl and a titled English
man, with the humorous complications
attending their desire not to deprive each
other of a fortune.
The Cruise Of the Jsspnr b. tApple-
toni by Don Marquis.
An original book with a fantastic
charm peculiarly and n plot of many
amusing complications. Under the con-
ventional crust of a commonplace aud
outwardly conventional editor the hero
IL n seething volcano OF romance. He
UNEXPECTEDLY acquires a half million dol
lars n then things happen.
Children Of Hope, Century, BY
stephen Whitman.
The story Of Aurelius G%oodchild, a
Don QuiXote of the middle West. and
his three beautiful and ar,ist!cally am
bilious daughters. who having come into
a 500. 900 legacy. set out TO pursue
their dreams Of art and love in the
Old World. A novel written in Mr..
,""'.'I""' W"
'',"','"e u $50 80 NV ".''uI.
- 50 INV
"' " e"
,., -,
hy A"Se ''uer M''afr; r.,,.
- 49, ~ I-i,n,ntn
io' NV nun..uh """'l ~" nv ,nh'.."
''"'''l' " 49,,
""N',un ,r,.'nn mSItv, = ,n,n,'ro V vs
,ime '.,a ,nI,, urhtoh ,orn, ,ho ,pgro-
"'eh'S "' Il r"p'o'E "oN''h s'"H'
-, Nathan :
my b"Ir"'p" 'n'''s "'
Ivy "iaI'a 'ho''TSon "N".,
y hsh' "'ai''u 10Y Wy" ~" Wv
'"'r''' u, "" '"0.'oNr" Wv ~.
unusual p'o'' INC n,t"',c, gay sou"b
freh'h mar'"'Se. WI" ,hne'"H ''i''s
ta'her' ~ orphaned ny ,ne war nnn
'o"'S ~ "'"S,l'" ~ 49," ~
uncle IN the iiarpe'h Na'.es. ,r.nN
,u,,e w. ro,a,.
attire ana subsequent chapters re'a'e
h'r adventures w s"N'ns 'he nono' w q
great southern S'aIe' Sne 'r.s we S."rE
herselt IN QUAINT freh'hy Ehs''S" '"''
Is all her own
The Rfref IN ffdndld'hers Nrch'
60 '''"'' NN james 'ranch "o',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Against IN re ness.

The chief interest in Alan l.. Rem
sons argument against preparedness,
IHritin0 War to America B. w,
iiuchsCh. New York;. is that the au.
thor is the Socialist candidate for the
Presidency Of tho United States. His
argument is clear. logical and strong
from the point OF view he takes and
deserves more careful consideration
than It IL likely to receive from his
political opponents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

GEORGE n. DORIAN COMPANY, New ,mnSS
Pvbtsksss N America iss HOLDER 4 Sl"'""'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
The ROUNDABOUT

BY ]. 7,
A story of three gcnrrntiuu- H'i
courageous love of a ylrl vhn ar'', h''
parents to marry "A youth W'''0.'
lily, Fresh, kindly, human, "" ,s
Geological, l2w' Nets!-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
A WESTERN WARWICK

BY Samuel u bN'"'
Behind the scene IN American politics
the making of a United States Ut',''''
the human, sorlid, thrlllr- o''l' 3
played by the silent m%aulpult,.,- ..'o,
dcStinics OF nations. l4iuu Nrt 9-''0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

JrTt pGrid lIouGhton-MlMin) BY
Eleanor II. Porter
The story of a ~ten-year-old lad. who
rs considered queer. hut as he is very
loN bile and quantity anxious TO 1.-Two in
harmony" he SOC becomes an influence
mot only in the home whore he stays.
but t~h'"uAhout the entire village Hap
p!neSs, courage and inspiration make The
keynote of the Sory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

By VII lexington tonHo'r
There is a fine pnctrl, nn o>.'.'''
carthiness in this book Nnn'.-" IS
different there; food tastes hD''.r y
book of Out-of-doors, masonry, posse
turc and child culture ti.r'," -.
niHg Post. Emo. NetSl-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

trdcr the Country SkU Doubleday
Page by Grace :. Richmond.
\ romance, with sentiment and ideal,
ism, and a surprise at the end. The
story is OF Georciaua. an American girl
with the qualities Of courage. optimism
and devotion which. it is popularity sup
posed, make American girls. and Of her
three rival suitors, her invalid father,
her friendships, struggle to keep NJ APP
petranccs. and, finally. of the happiness
with which she meets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
The Cruise Of the Jsspnr b. tApple-

Children Of Hope. Century, BY
stephen Whitman.
The story Of Aurelius Goodchild, a
Don QuiXote OF the middle West. and
his three beautiful and artistlcally am
bilious daughters. who having come into
a 800 900 legacy. set out TO pursue
their dreams OF art nd love in the
Old World. A novel written in Mr..
Whitman's usual fastidious style and
trimming with genial satire and mature
reflections on travel. character. art and
LIE in general.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Come out Of the Kitchen! Century,
By Alice Duer Miller,
The hero. "a young Northern man. rents
for the hunting season an old Virginia
manor. servants included. The servants
develop certain mysterious and surpris-
ing qualities, sphinxlike. f'uInlike. Venus
like, respectively. which form the ingre-
dents of "A rapidly moving story,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Uneasy Money CApplcton) Ry Pei
nam Grenville Wodehousc.
y delicious fantasy. and any one who
does not chuCkle happily through every
chapter may well look to a ESTABLISHMENT
of his sense of humor. The love story Gt
An American girl and a titled English
man, with the humorous complications
attending their desire not to deprive each
other of a fortune.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14

cn them. But they will be in Cracow
tonight day has been lost. precious
hours perhaps. Ivy your action ycstcr-
day"
drew a deep breath OF bcwildcr-
ment.
You do not understand the wide
reaching influence of the fraternity.
Mr.. .\nslru1hcr. and had better ask no
questions. But now that the papers
are gon what arc your plans
Il had not got as far as that. | have
none"
You will wish 1" return to Eng
land:"
| hesitated. There was something
behind his question could not read.
II suppose so. Yes. of course shall
return there. My home is there"
He bent a kind but searching look on
m" II hope you think | am Your
friend as we'll as no said after a
pause. leaving tho sentence unfinished
oh. yes, indeed. | should be SORRY
no, to think %. Isis Nolna going
home to Warsa
"lIave ,yon been quite frank viii
nc: don't mean that unkindly." he
FASTENED t" add in rcply to a start
from me. AS to your motive in all
this: II will he best to he quito frank.
Young folks are young folks all tho
world over"
He picked up Il sheet of paper and
played with it with Il suggestion ut
nervousness. Il am tempted to tel
you a story. a chapter Of my life, Mr.
AnStruther. | was o originally i'll.
tended for the priesthood. but was tr
have married. l was b%ctrothed. in
fact. Then something happened-th
result Of misunderstanding. knew
afterward how easily it could have
been avoided. but it was not avoided
Other influences interviewed and -
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
PROLOGUE.

Robert Anstruther. an LInglishman
travelling in Russia, is harasscd by the
police, who arc seeking for any one
connected with the Polish Freedom
fraternity, OF which Count Peter Val
dcncr is the leading light. Anstruther
In an odd way comes upon the count,
who is dressed as a servant accom-
panying a young girl. The count IS
later killed in an accident, and An
str1ther befriends the girl. A police
official attempts to arrest them, but is
out mancuvered by Anstruther, who,
for the girls safety, accompanies her
on the way to Iulta, ten miles away.
She is Nolna Drakona, she tells him,
daughter of the dead count. 4 thrill
ing horseback ride to Cracow followed.
during which Volna unfoldcd many OF
her secrets. Difficulties were encoun-
tered, tho couple, posing as brother and
sister, being held ~, by military au-
thoritics. Caught in a storm, they rc-
gnested a woman farmer, forty miles
from their goal, to put them up for the
night. Their hostess and her husband
try to murder the pair, but .Anstruther
turns the tables or them, lie holds as
evidence for the police the poison
which she had tried to give him and
Volna, The police arrive and attempt
to arrest all four, but the old hay up
sets a burning lamp. and in the excite
ment Robert and Nolna escape. They
make their way to Kervalje. hoping
to get help there from the priest, Ia
Their Ambrose.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14

Anstruther." he said. with some
warmth. "A falsehood is not. only a
sin in the eyes of the church, but
wrong in every way
He sat for perhaps a minute frown-
ing in thoughtful silence. will you
tell me exactly all that has occurred:'
HAS Nolna told you"' ] asked.
eyes. but wish to hear it from you
also"
"a natural p%rccautiul.' ! admitted
and then told him as succinctly as |
could everything from tho moment of
the meeting at Hratinsk station.
He listened very closely. interposinS
when | finished lapScd into thought
again.
Presently. with Il smile. he said,
"You have left some things %unmention-
cd"
Not Intentionally"
"Descriptivc of your acts in
nlaccs-at least as told to me-
II have said AL that need he said.
Nolna may take al exaggerated view
of some things"
II think ] have done YOU An injus'
ticc. Mr.. .Anstr'lthcr.'
THAT is of no consequence"
Tell me. why did you plunge into
this hazardous lnatter:'
II don't think that matters. Put il
! that I liked the prospect Of an advcn
ture. That is quite true,
"ls ii all the TRUTH
"There is no falsehood in it, father
Well leave il there, please
He looked at me very earnestly in
deed and then held out his hand
vii you let me beg your pardon:
he asked.
| grasped the hand cordially ant
shook my head. "No, will not. If
had been in your place I should have
me when YOU thought I might lie t.
YOU. But you sec now that / shall not
And that's all"
Tho child is very dear to me 70
her mothers sake. and ! see that 70,
had absolutely nothing to expect il
helping her except the risk and DANCE
that YOU an.
II ran no risk. I have powerful am
very influential friends who will Sc
me through all right
THAT I did no understand" he sail
quickly. 1T makes a difference. I
will be easier" lIc spoke rather t
himself than to me it seemed. "Yo'
arc sure you can rely upon you
friends" he asked presently,
"Fositive. You may take it fror
me | am in no sort of danger
what are your plans"'
"To get those papers through to Ora
cow-how, may depend upon you i
some meaSurc.'
He paused and then said SLOWLY
'They are on their way Already
sat up in intense surprise. 30
their way. Why. has
He understood the unfinished ques
ton and smiled. No: she has no tax
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
fishinu With a Worm.

To make the most of dull hours, to
make the best of dull people, to like a
poor jest better than none to yea the
threaubare coat like Il gentleman. to be
outvoted with a smile, to hitch your
wagon to the old horse if no star is
handy-this is the wholesome philoso-
ply taught by fishing with a worm.-
Fishing With a Worm," by Bliss
Perry.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Father Ambrose.

~ AN we reach the village be-
fore mass timc"
NO. We had better fin
~ ish the journey on foot. My
idea is to turn off somewhere at the
bottom of the hill and just leave tho
horses. We can't very well quarter
them ON the priest as we'll us our
selves. Besides, it would cause much
more gossip than If we We're to arrive
on foot. And gossip is dangerous"
On reaching the bottom of the hill
we turned off and rode a mile or so,
when I saw Il shed in a very lonely
spot on a hillside. l slipped the sad
dies off and led the horses through a
couple OF fields and shut them nto the
barn.
NO one is likely to he there till to
morrow. SO We may get them again
this afternoon if necessary" said as
7 returned to Volna with The brides.
"There's a bit of feed OF the place. and
that'Il keep them quiet. Now We'll
hide these things in the w"nd yonder
and leave the rest to chance
/ buried the saddles under a heap Of
l,rllshwood. and we made our way back
to the main road and soon reached the
village.
The priests house was next tho
church. We walked up to it. and Just
as we reached the door it was opened
by a woman bonnetcd and PRAYER
book in hand.
| stepped inside without any hcsita-
ton. as if VIC We're expected. Good
morning. Is Father Ambrose in his
study or already at church,"
The father is in church. sir. You
rant come in. please" she replied. re-
scnting our intrusion.
II was afraid W. should be just too
late and too early" said lightly to
Nolna. "He said before 10 or after
half past T.. But we couldn't man.
age it,
rs the father expecting YOU. SIR
We'll. not exactly at this moment,
evidently. or he would have told YOU
to be ready for us. But VIC can wait.
and my sister will he greatly Obliged
to YOU if YOU can lot her Just wash
her face and hands,
Il am on my way To mass. sir. The
father said nothing TO me Of Your com
ing
so I sec. my good soul. Ru, did he
not tell you VIC We're likely to come
Tor brcakfas,:"
The father faSt> until mass on Sun
day. sir"
Yes. of curse. but | am not Il
pricst, nor is my sister"
She hcSita1cd ana then lei lis into
the study.
Nolna threw herself With n sigh Of
fatigue ON To one nf the hard wooden
chairs. tool off her hat and. with II
smile. exclaimed in the most natural
way in the world: "l|car Father Am
hrose. He is one Of my mothers dear
est friends"
1t was >uch apparently ingenious
evidence OF sincerity that the good
woman was instantly amt most ia
Norah]y impressed.
"Exc'lsc me a minute she said and
went out.
Shc came in again then. having taken
off her bonnet. Twill YOU come with
me- she said to Nolna. who rose.
THE fathers dressing roo is through
there. sir" she added TO me. pointing
to a door.
made use NJ it promptly-vashcd
and shaved and did what could To
make myself look less like a tramp be-
fore ] returned IT, the study.
Presently No!na came In. rocking as
leat anu iiatty as Il all the events Of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Out For the Cash

Edith-So you are going to marry
that rude old Mr., RoNleigh. l don't
see how you can stand his ways.
Marie-I can stand his ways, my dear,
by remembering about his MEANS
Boston Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
The RuIina

Toddy-Papa, every now and then I
see something in the papers about the
.'ruling'passion." What is it? Papa
latter Il cautious glance. around)-It's
a disease your ma is badly afflicted
with. nv son.-London Telegraph.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Sympathetic Admiration.

Dinks-So you enjoyed the circus:
WHISTLES; l was particularly inter
ested in the juGglcr. III bet that mai
could get any number of bundles from
a street car to the train without drop
ping one OF them.-EXchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Ais Class.

"My doctor told me he completely
restored that matinee actors diges-
ton, which was all imagination, by q
little SWcctencd water"
'Thcn the patient is a sugar cured
Observation-Disclosures American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Starting Somethinu.

Niliis-l'm a ruined man. Today,
WHOM the family were all together, a
man opened the door and threw in
Gillis--A bomb? Willis-Worse than
that, an automobile catalogue. Ex,
change.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Qutclassed.

Wore you much impressed by the
majestic roar of Nia-ura":
Il was at first, but later on, when
my husband put up a roar about out
hotel bill, Niagara sounded like d rip
ping brook."-Pittsbursh Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Next Best,

II want to write d description OF a
pack of wolves. But where can I find
pack of Wolves"'
You might make some satisfactory
studies around my boarding house,
Spokane Review.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Caustic

Saphead-Weally, don't you: think
1t would seem Observation-Disclosures.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Cuttinu,

S~apleigh-On the street today a very
handsome young lady smiled at me.
Miss Keen-Oh, l wouldn't feel badly
about it. There arc some men who
look even funnier than you do.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
M usica Speech.

"The Latin tongues arc the most mu-
Steal, suppose"
"Chinese is very musical. A man
talking Chinese sounds just like a per-
former playing the piccolo.
City Times.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Quite Formidable.

T~ommy-Pa, what is placing a man.
life in jeopardy?
Pa-Trying him by Jury.-Judge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
1t Couldn't Talk Back.

I'm glad my husband got a motor
car"
You enjoy the rides, eh:'
Yes, and the car gets a lot of the
blame that used to come my way
Pittsburgh Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Keep Out of Debt.

Debt is like any other %trap-easy
enoug'l to get into, but hard enough to
get out OIL. W. Shaw.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Brilliant

Hell really haven't the cheek to kiss
you.
Shc-Use mine.-Exchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
Having a Few
Quiet Laughs With
The Funny Man

Domestic Joys.

Wife-You know, Henry, l speak rs
l think. Hub-Ies, my love: only Oft
ener.-Boston Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14

Customer-lour cream is very good.
it.-Judgc.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14
\ Howiinu Success.

~ bowling success MAJ be a slang
phrase and again it may be a baby
show.-W. %shington Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-14

For fear that | should spread disease,
Look out. YOU folks. I'm going to sneeze!
st. Louis PoSt-DiSpatch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Trade Briefs

Panama's principal exports to the
United States in 1915 were hides, ba-
lata, ipecac and tagua nuts.
First shipments of manganese ore
from the Mandinga mines, situated
near Colon. were made in 1915. 1t is
planned to develop the property ex-
tensively
American merchandise iswell receiv-
ed in Siam, and there are opportunities
for increased trade in many lines. in
Guiding iron and steel, electrical sup
plies, scientific instruments and can
ned goods.
Peru offers an attractive field for
American hardware. England and
Germany are the only other competi-
tors for this trade.
Thirty-two thousand six hundred
and eighty-eight pounds of quinine
were produced in the Madras district,
India, in the past year. 1t brought
unusually high prices.
The State Government of Bahia.
Brazil is encouraging the erection of
factories for preparing domestic rice.
The first two companies to take advan-
tase of the States proclamation will
receive $4,000 each and freedom from
import duties for ten years.
Spanish merchants are interested
in American ditch digging machinery
and light motors.
Regulations have been adopted for
the disinfection of imported hides into
this. country. The Treasury Depart
ment and the Department of Agricul-
ture are working Jointly to bar all
hides that have not been properly dis
infected.
Stationery supplies are needed in
Manchuria.
The consular district of Valencia,
Spain, produced 37,500 metric tons of
olive oil in 1915. That exported to the
United States sold at $3.50 ton.
Swiss merchants in the consular dis
trict of Bern have formed a syndicate
to purchase leather of all kinds. Bids
are open to American exporters.
American feature films of five and
six reels are popular in Port Limon
Costa Rica. Port Limon has one cine
ma theater seating 500 persons and
the admission fee Is 80 cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
NO PARTY DIVISION

HARMONY within the Republican
i i party of Pennsylvania is so OBJ
viously necessary, in view of the
election results of last week through
out the nation, that the mere state
ment of the fact should constitute the
best argument in favor of party unity.
Close upon the heels of the triumph
of the Wilson propaganda comes an
other outbreak of factionism at the
confluence of the Delaware and
Schuylkill rivers. Whether it is q
surface eruption or a real division of
party strength for purposes of fac
tional exploitation remains to be
seen. But, real or otherwise, those
said to be promoting discord must
realize that the party at large in
Pennsylvania has no sympathy with
this everlasting internecine warfare
in the metropolis of the Common
wealth.
1t is highly important for the per-
petuation of Republican principles
that this great State should stand
firm as a rock through the storm of
hysteria which has swept the nation
off it's feet. This is time that de-
mands strong men with clear vision
and unfIinching patriotism.
We hear of proposed legislation to
be carried out at the forthcoming
session of the Legislature and only
through harmonious action of the
party in control can these measures
be enacted into law. 1t would be
worse than folly to engender party
strife in an important session of the
General Assembly, dominated by Re-
publicans. that will precede by a few
months the choice of Governor Brum-
baugh's successor. Instead of party
turmoil and factional uproar, the
leaders should be counseling together
as to the most constructive program
that could possibly be devised for
the consideration of the Legislature.
1t ought to be a short business ses
sion and the party leaders owe it to
themselves and to the State to get to-
gether upon a program that will at
once commend itself to the people
without regard to party or faction.