davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
Here is Weather
For This Week
Nen.-rLmes specIaI -:

Nevs-Times special Service:
WASHINGTON. D. G.. oct 3d.
Region OF the great lakes: The week
will be one Of overcast weather with
high temperatures the first half and
much colder weather the latter half
of the week There will be rain by
Tuesday and Wednesday. proba bly,
changing 20 snow Wednesday in the
upper lake region.
Ohio valley and Tennessee: The
first part OF the week will be gener-
ally fair and warm. followed by
showers about Wednesday, and fair
and much colder weather thereafter.
Upper H.ssissippi valley and
Plains States: Moderate tempera-
ture the first half of the week, will
be followed by change 10 much
colder weather about Wednesday
The weather viii be genedally fair,
except that local rains or SHOWS are
probable Tuesday or Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
WILSON PREPARES
FOR FINAL DRIVE
viii Give Over Practically En-
tire Week to Campaign for
Reelection.

LONG BRANCH, n. J.. oct. 30
Pres't Wilson plans TO devote vir-
tually his entire time this week 70
his campaign for reelection. a
portfolio Of letters and kilograms
from various parts of the country,
predicting victory for the democratic
ticket was forwarded to Shadow
Lawn, Sunday. from the executive
offices.
The president will make speeches
in only three places before election.
He vii visit Buffalo on Wednesday,
aud New York city on Thursday, and
next Saturday will address a gather
ing Of New Jersey citizens here. He
probably will go TO Princeton cleo
ton Jay TO vote.
Arrangements have been made for
the president TO receive full election
returns at Shadow Lawn. While he
has not made his plans public it is
expected that he will receive the re-
turns surrounded only by members
OF his family.
Sec'y Tumulty and other white
house officials will get the news at the
executive Offices in AsubTy park.
Mr.. Wilson Will return probably
10 Washington within two or three
days after election.
Viscount Aimano Sato, the new
Japanese ambassador to the United
States, will pay a formal call on
Pres't Wilson. Monday afternoon to
present his credentials. He will be
accompanied by members Of his staff
and will be introduced TO the presi-
dent by William Philips, assistant sec
rotary OF state.
Later the president will receive a
committee from the National Associ-
alton of Commissioners of Agricul-
ture. and tomorrow night he will
have as his dinner guest Augustus
Thomas. the playwright, who speaks
at a meeting here Monday night In
behalf OF Mr.. wilson's candidacy.
The president may occupy box at
the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
REPUBLICANS OPTIMISTIC
Feel sure of Carrying Illinois, Wis
cOnSin and Minnesota.

NEW YORK, oct. 3O.-Optimistic
reports OF conditions in the middle
west were made here Sunday by A.
II. Hert Of Chicago. head OF the
western headquarters, at a confer
ence of republican campaign man
ayers, with National Chairman w.
Il. Wilcox. Mr. Hert told his CO.
the republicans were GER
tain TO carry Illinois, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Chairman Vance Mccormick Of
the democratic national committee
left Sunday for Chicago 70 look over
the western situation. Before his
departure he declared the campaign
for Pres't Wilson already had been
won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
FRANCE IS EAGER
FOR US. BUSINESS
Business Interests Ready to
Consider Any Proposals
Made on This Side.

NEW YORK. oct. 90. - business
interests Of France are anxious 20
do everything in their power to
promote trade relations with the
United States. and are ready 20 con-
slider any proposals which might be
made from this side. according 20 a
report made by members Of the
American Industrial commission
who arrived Sunday on the steam
ship Philadelphia from Liverpool
following a two months visit TO
France.
The commission was organized
Manufacturers Export association to
return the visit Of "a like commission
Of French in this direction. made
to the United States last winter
According 20 Edward Douglas.
secretary OF the association, the
party was treated with every cour-
tesy while in France.
I'VE went % the front. Mr.
Douglass said. eat least we were
close to hear the sounds OF the
bombardment At Belfort where
we visited oct. 2. the following day
% shells fell i'm the city
I'VE talked with David Lloyd
George i'm Paris and were given a
cordial invitation by him 90 extend
our visit TO England. In talking
with as Of trade and commercial
matters 10 follow the war, he stated
that IL is not planned that Germany
shall be put entirely out Of the run
ming by the war-that she will have
90 be considered and dealt with in
"a commercial way after peace is
declared -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
CREMATED UNDER AUTO

COLUMBUS, o.. oct. sO.-Mr. and
Mrs II. o. Walsh OF Kenmore, O.,
were burned TO death in the wreck
of their automobile when it turned
turtle while being run at high
speed at Drakesburg. Esther and
Helen Walsh, IA and II years old,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh.
and Anna Leese. IS years old, a
friend riding in the car were serious
ly burned and crushed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
DRY Halter KILLS SELF

NORFOLK. Va, oct. GOV. H
Suter. a local liquor realer, shot
and killed himself Sunday at Ocean
View. Dependency over the pros
pect of the state going dry Tues
day is given as the cause of the act
by friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
KILLED WRITING LETTER

Ell PASO. Tex. oct. 3O.-Private
lee Furtio, of troop A, North Caro-
Ina cavalry. was killed Sunday in
bis tent while writing a letter by
he accidental discharge of his pis-
oil He enlisted OF Mt. Island, ~ c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, oct. 30
John Sebastian Little, former COVER
nor of Arkansas, and former con-
gresham from this state, died here
Sunday Gov. Little was first elect
ed 20 congress in 1898 and served
for Il years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30

To relieve constipatiOn-clean out
the bowels. tone and strengthen the
digestive organs HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is a most thoro. cleans
ing. purifying laxative-without fail
try it Your money back. if il doesn't
do 'it'
PUBLIC DRUG STORE. -Advt.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01
SEND NEWS ITEMS 10
The Alpine Publishing Company
AMERICAN FORM, UTAH

o p,ns ,n ,,w or lork ST. or Please" ''O'' We
,. ~ vou MIR nd Mrs Subscriber, just as wen 10
Won want if to be rowsy OF course fo" can "'P
. -, =, . roporter at the extent OF rcpou"s
n. rsws bo snows concerning his own family ana ienuS "
have wondered how we gather much n2WS Tor every ISSUE
Law ~ ~, -, M knows we could make it twice as ne"sy aS +"
now is
Merely paying the paper ana 'N"S ~ ,q,
OH, , a no interested n learning the news you know '
tv ,, , d, nrin, yourself do not acquan us WIN " ~
20 ot Ond fault with for not containing '"'"
,orts right NOW, several items will come TO So"
mind II they are but P''so"'' "
anything that ia news
sas.a-s \ - ,a,c, You'll appreciate 1 VIII
Tss alivcler interest in your p"I'' ~
all your friends
~ AIMED THE CT ZEN, THE REVIEW
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01
Spring.

Spring Is locked upon by many 'H
the most delightful season OF the year
hut this cannot be said ol the Ih'"-
matte. The cold and damp weather
brings on rheumatic pains "li'h are
anything but pleasant. They can De
relieved. however by applying 'h'h
hcrlains Liniment
For sale by II. u Merrih'W' h'h'
,tah: VIM. Thornton store Nm'r''
oou Fork. HcdGuist Drug CO.. 'l'a''
nt Grove and all dealers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

Mrs S l., Wells entertained Friday
afternoon In honor of Mrs Arthur
Livingston, who LETT the day follow
ing for Fountain Green. where she
will visit with relatives for ten days
and then make her home In Elsinorc
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

Fred Merrill and daughter toso,,, !
Inc were Salt Lake visitors sat,r,,.,
and Sunday
Fred Merrill left Thursday for Paw. |
son where he has q plastcrnc CON
tract
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph dubois of Fair.
hcld were made happy Monday h, tho
arrival of new baby girl
Mrs, Charles, sister OF Mr.. Mani,
Hopkins. Is recovering satisractorr,
from an operation performed Thurs
day at the Lehi hospital
H. u. Ostcrloh has purchased a Ford
auto truck and will go into the chick.
en- buying business ON an extensive
scale.
Miss Ncrm0 Jones left this week for
Hcbcr, where she is now employed i'm
the Golden Rule store being orcratcd
by her brothcr-in-law. David Firmaeo
\ number of young people gave
Miss Frcda Lott surprise party Wed
nosday evening, It being her birthday.
Refreshments were served and the
evening spent in games and music.
The first car of tomatoes shipped
from tho Lehi Canning Co, left this
week for Omaho Another car will fol-
low next week The freight alone on
one car cost 5000
The Christian presented in the
Royal last week was said by some to
have been the best photo play over
Ipresented here. Quite a number came
from American Fork to see II.
Mrs. J. IT, Cottcr has been spending
the latter part of the week in san
Pete County in her official capacity
as state president of the Rebccca
Lodges.
Mrs James llarwood who has been
quite i'll for the past two weeks rs
now improving nicely.
Alex Christoncrson has been spend
ling the week in American Fork clip
ping flecces from sheep for flock
masters there.
Mrs. c. NJ. Edwards, who has beer
|, living here for the past year, moved
to Milford this week Mr.. Edwards
is railroading out from Milford.
The Rebeccas joined the l. q. II
lodge In social program Saturda
evening. A banquet was also serve
IN the large room. Grandmastcr Wa
rass of Salt Lake aud Deputy Grand
master Celberetra Of Springville wor
present
Lott Russon, Sr., had \ reunion q
. all his family except Joseph, last SAL
urday. lie gave them talk on III
past life, aud had each son make
response. He is one of Lchi's oldoa
citizens and Is growing very feeble
Daughters of the Revolution WI
hold their monthly session Wcdnosdo
with Mrs. II. l., Lott as hostess whe
the following program will be render
cd: History Lesson-Mrs. NJ A. Lou
Duet-Ora and Freda Lott; Reading
Mrs. Emma Peterson; Song MISS 20
IA Thorne.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

r. NJ. Speer spent Wednesday in
salt Lake on business.
Mr. smith Robinson was Salt Lake
visitor Tuesday.
Provo Band excursion dance, LehI,
Friday, April 2. 1916. y
Nevin Crabb and Harmon McAffee
vore in Salt Lake Tuesday.
r. r. Cutler. ST., Of Spanish Fork,
spent Wednesday in Lehi.
J. w. Wing, Jr., left Wednesday for
payson on an extended business trip.
FOR sALE-Good wild hay, call at
powells Grocery, Lehi. 1s-3t
George Austin Of Salt Lake was In
tohi Wednesday on sugar business.
Mrs. +. A. Smith entertained Mon
day night In honor Of her birthday.
Miss loretta Turner left for iBng-
ham Monday. where she will spend
two weeks
Mfr. Walter Needham Of Provo spent
the fore part of the week visiting with
his sister, Mrs. II. Christensen.
Mrs. W. Il. VIM Of Eureka spent
a week visiting friends and relatives
In Lehi.
Among the Lehi people who went
to American Fork Saturday night to
hear o. p. Read lecture were. Miss
Nina sidwell and Messrs. Heber Ben
MON, Theron Bennion, Will worlton
ad Art Worlton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

Thor and Cornelius Ccdarsrom
spent Tuesday In Salt Lake on bust
ness, connected with the two cars of
onyx they are getting out for the new
church building east OF the Hotel
Utah
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

lWeeh-end with friends In Salt Lake.
Mrs. George Southwick Is seriously
i'll at her home.
Leo Coates spent Monday In Salt
Lake on business.
| Merlin Southwick OF Salt Lake was
In Lchi Sunday.
Miss Marie Miller left Thursday TO,
visit In Salt Lake.
Mrs. W. X. Hopkins is visiting
friends In Salt Lake.
Frank Smith, son of Mrs. Dclamore
Is quite III with rheumatism.
Prof-Heber Bennion was Salt
Lake visitor Sunday.
Miss Eliza Fyffe, U. OF U. student
was visiting with her parents the lat.
ter part Of the week
| MIR. Alvin Kirkham, who has been
teaching school in Fremont, Wayne
County, is at home again.
| Mr.. Earl Simmons of Salt Lake was
the guest of Miss Freda Olson Sunday
Mrs. Elmer Peterson 10 quite Ill a,
her home again.
| Mr.. Harold Goodwin, attending the
L. of H.. spent the weekend in Lehi.
| The teachers of Lehi are prcpar
ing a play called Green Stockings
which will be presented in the Roya
Theatre on April 22nd
The Misses Cora Thorne and Ev,
Berry spent the weekend with friends
in Springville.
Mrs. Stephen Adams of Salt LAX
is visiting with her sister. Mrs. Char
les Taylor for week.
| The Democrats will hold a primar.
tonight to elect delegates to the stat
convention.
Morgan Lott purchased new For,
Tuesday to be used In conducting hi
plumbing business.
Provo Band excursion dance, Leh
Friday, April 2. 1916.
Mrs. Emily Ssbey Of Wallsburg, al
rived In Lehi Tuesday for week
Wait with relatives.
Elmer Jackson returned Tucsda
from Bingham, where he went o
horse business.
Mrs. Annie Timms of Salt Lake re
turned home Wednesday after spend
Ing ten days, the guest of her sistel
Mrs. John Dewey.
Mrs James G. Gray and Mrs. Char
les Healey we're visiting Mrs. Ma
Cowan In Salt Lake Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Darrell Brown has purchased tl
plumbing business OF A. G. Adamso
OF American Fork and will spend mos
of his time there,
Il. b. Jones. the engineer. was !
Provo Tuesday, as witness IN u
: case o fColburn vs.. Cooley. involvin
title to some Utah Lake land.
RI J. II. Standring who was suing III
William Taylor estate for the pas
two years for a third interest In 4
has now dropped the case.
o. A. Slade will leave Monday 10
the reservation where he viii super
= wise the sheep shearing corrals 10
lTavid and Maroni Smith for OF
n 3nth. VIII Murdoch will also lca'
Monday for his farm on the Reserve
ton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01
LEHI LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Miss Rhoda Butt entertained the n
e. club Monday evening.
Mrs Susie Giles of Heber. is visit.
ing with her daughter. Mrs A. w. Da-
Wis.
orem passengers for Salt Lake We'd
nesday we're Henry Lewis. Jr.. and
Charles Gray.
Mrs. David Wangsgaard of Hunts.
Vile, is visiting with her mother. Mrs.
l.. B. Willes
Mrs. p. II. Alfred and daughter. Rel
va, went to Salt Lake Wednesday to
attend the wedding of Hilford Alfred.
Mrs. NJ. w. ingalls, and daughter.
Sommers. were in Lchi Wednesday.
leading their furniture TO shin TO Salt
Lake.
Evans Gilchrist and Floyd Coates
were In Salt Lake Monday getting ad
vcrtisements for the L. II. S. year
book.
Provo Band excursion dance, Lehi.
Friday, April Z, 1915. 4
Mr.. Emerald Hansen Of Salt Lake
was the guest of Miss Lexic South
wick Sunday.
Miss Josephine Merrill spent the
weekend visiting relatives and
friends in Sail Lake.
DR.. Worlton was In Salt Lake Mon
day visiting one Of his patients. who
Is In the l.. ID. s. hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peterson of
Cedar Fort were in Lehi, transac citing
business Monday.
Mrs. Martha A. Taylor were in Salt
Lake Tuesday visiting Mrs. Ira Tay-
Tor in the hospital.
| Mrs. Fanny Bone who has been WIS.,
iting with her sister In Salt Lake City
for the past month returned home
Sunday evening.
number Of young people gave Cla-
ra Wing a very pleasant surprise par
ty Wednesday night. The affair was
In honor Of her birthday.
Mr.. Hurkin. manager OF the Scran.
ton Leasing Co. was in Lehi wednes.
day. He reports he has 45 men work.
Ing for him and they are shipping
some real old Scranton ore.
Airy Adams, Mrs. Susie Lewis and
Mrs. Sarah Lott went to Bingham
Wednesday to attend the funeral Of
the little two-year-old girl of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Lott.
Mr.. Melvin Smuin is organizing q
new Juvenile band. All wishing tt
Join will call at the hall 4 p. IN. Mon
day, April Bird. IL
Byron Beck. the Topliff mail car
rior. while getting some hay from thu
barn loft last Friday fell distanc'
of IA feet. and has been In bed evel
since.
Isaac Aldridge. who has been oper
ating a pop corn stand on Main 81
has moved TO Price. Mrs. Aldridg'
will visit week with her daughtc
in Provo before joining her husband.
Miss Clara Dewey entertained at
] kids" party Saturday night, Tn
guests laid aside their dignity ant
came dressed as kids. Dainty re
freshments we're served and every
one had delightful time.
David Thomas of Fairfield, was 4
IL
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

Miss Rhoda Butt entertained the n
e. club Monday evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

Mrs Susie Giles of Heber, is visit.
ing with her daughter. Mrs. A. W. Da.
Wis.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

r. NJ. Speer spent Wednesday in
Salt Lake on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

Mr.. Smith Robinson was a Salt Lake
visitor Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

orem passengers for Salt Lake Wed.
nesday were Henry Lewis, Jr., and
Charles Gray.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

Provo Band excursion dance, Lehi,
Friday, April z, 1916. y
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

Daughters of the Revolution WIN
hold their monthly session "Wednesday
with Mrs. II. l.. Lott rs hostess wheh
the following program will be render
ed History Lesson-Mrs, NJ A. ho'''
Duet-Ora and Freda Lott Reading
Mrs. Emma Peterson; SONG Ms" 20
ra Thorne.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

Nevin Crabb and Harmon McAffee
wore in Salt Lake Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

Mrs. David wangsgaard of Hunts.
vile, Is visiting with her mother, Mrs
l.. B. Willes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

Mrs. II, u, Merrihew and Mrs H. b
Jones, returned yesterday from Sen
cca Mo, with the body of their MOTH
er, who died last week. They were
also accompanied by their sisters, Mrs
Judge Gill and Mrs DR.. Campbell. IL
torment took place in the Mt olive'
cemetery. Il. b. Jones and H. b
Merrihew and several Lehi friends
went TO Salt Lake to attend the tuner
al services.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-01

J. W. Wing, Jr., left Wednesday TO
payson on an extended business triT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
mod. c. COMMITTEEMAN EASy TO PICK JUDGE
President Has Already Canvassed
Field for Supreme Court.
May Not Hurry, However.

President Wilson has not yet begun
consideration of a successor to Justice
Hughes on the Supreme bench. Be
cause of his recent survey of availa Bile
lawyers prior to the appointment of
Justice Brandeis, 1t was said at the
White House last night it would be
easy for the President to make up his
mind quickly, but as the Supreme Court
recesses tomorrow until October 1t was
thought likely ne would not hurry in
making a choice.
Justice Hughes successor will be the
third member of the court named, by
President Wilson. The RESIGNATION
yesterday leaves five republicans and
three democrats on the court. It is
expected that Mr.. Wilson will appoint
a democrat.
Justice Hughes was assigned to the
second judicial circuit. including YER
mont, Connecticut, northern New York,
southern New York, eastern New York
and western New York. While the
President undoubtedly will be urged
to select the new justice from the
same circuit. it is not believed he will
make the appointment on geographi-
cal basis. - =. &l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
MAKE QUICK WORK
OF FINAL BALLOTS
Republican Delegates, Freed
of Pledges, Lose No Time
in Picking Candidates. ]

CHICAGO, June 10-In the repub.
lican convention the nominations of
both Justice Hughes for President and
Mr.. Fairbanks for Vice President, on
the first respective roll calls Of the
day. were by acclamation made unani-
nous. 1t was the third ballot Of the
convention for President.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,, pre-
sented by Col. Roosevelt as a compro-
mise candidate. received seven votes
Col. Roosevelt himself received
eighteen and one-half. scattered over
twelve states
The nominating ballot for President
showed this count:
Hughes. s4sls; Roosevelt 1sh; Lodge.
Z; Dupont. s; Weeks. 8; La Toilette, .;
absent. 1. Total, ss7.
Hughes Men Wanted Burton.
Despite the fact that Frank H.
Hitchcock. leader of the Hughes sup
porters. let it be known while the
balloting was in progress
that the Hughes men wanted Burton
for second place. Ohio withdrew Bur-
toms name. leaving the field to Mr..
Fairbanks and former Senator Burkett
Of Nebraska.
The ballot for Vice President showed
this count:
Fairbanks. ees: Burkett. 1os; Borah,
8; Burton, 4; johnson, i; absent. scat
tering and not voting 8. Total. es7.
Mr.. Hughes will be notified Of his
neminstion odicialiy 1t . date to be
Axed latsr By committee headed By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

viii Take Stump for Candidate if Asked to Do
So---Pays Tribute to Nominees Ability.
Chuckles at Rooseuelts Elimination

forcibility of expression. He is man
who makes votes easily. as
There is no valid reason why. the
people should not support Mr. Hughes
and. having been nominated upon that
platform, he now embodies It. In the
acceptance of his nomination Mr..
Hughes becomes the embodiment Of the
cause of the people.
In 1908 Mr.. Hughes made a speech
which considered the bsggest speech
OF the campaign. In fact. still con-
slider 1t as one of the greatest speeches
in the political history Of this coun- :
try. In this speech Mr.. Hughes showed
a candidate. He handled Mr. Bryan In
a most kindly. but very effective man.
ner. / heard after the speech was de-
livered that Mr.. Bryan considered 1t
the greatest obstacle he had to meet
during the campaign"
dent John Gribbel of the Union League
entered the room with a Telegram
'tfash." reading to the effect that Col
Roosevelt had declined tentatively the
progressive nomination for President.
Hopes Progressives Will Accept.
"I only hope it means that he will
support Gov. Hughes" was the quick
comment of ex-President Taft II am
much gratified." he went on. Mr..
Justice Hughes has accepted the nomi-
nation on a platform that no one. how
ever sensitive on Americanism, can OBJ
ject to. In its acceptance, of course, he
becomes its embodiment He has great
strength as a candidate in pleading the
cause of his party"
What is your opinion of the pro-
gressives?" was asked Of Mr.. Taft The
ex-President smiled his blandest smile
and appeared to intimate that what he
thought of the progressive party would
not look well in print. nor would it be
permitted to go through the United
States mails.
Il hope the prosressives will accept
Mr.. Hughes as an exponent Of a united
republicanism, in favor Of real and con-
structive preparedness and contrasted
to measures which are regarded as
party issue7 without the means to
carry them out. am much rejoiced at
the prospect Of a republican victory
this coming fall under such a splendid
standard bearer as Mr.. Justice
Hughes"