davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03
Why',Not?

For years past loch society report
ers have looked forward TO tine Mon
teMma bali with about tho SAINT
cheerful forlng that comes from tho
prospect Of being boiled iu uu. TN,
gala event Of an tho year TO those VIII,
participate 100 its Raicucs. 10 those wh,
must chronicle 10 has been night.
mare something that cugcndorcd
feelings of "a mighty bur mpoteut
rage uf desire 20 tear out whole
hnndfuIs of hair 10 pat Go death by
slow torture the entire human fam
ily.
Ana why7
simply because there has been mo-
effort whatever on the part OF the
management OF the affair 10 co opcr-
ate with the press in an effort TO han
lie the story NJ It should be- handled.
The tickets have been sold at va
rluus places and no record whatever
kept Of the Identity OF the purchasers
still leas Of the partners Of the pur-
chascrs To report the Muntezuma
ball properly the names OF those in
attendance should be published. How
can this be- done with any reasonable
degree of accuracy when a large part
Of the dancers are out-of-town folks
whose names are hardly known to the
members Of the bali committee, 10 say
nothing Of the folks here IN town who
take in the Moutcluma bail az Hpc-
ciul occasion who do not go out
enough for their names or faces 10 be
familiar to those who "do' society?
Tho description Of the gowns on an
occasion like that is enough 10 make
perfect lady cusa and when IN add
tiou it DIS necessary 90 make personal
inquiry as 10 the Identity ~ some nifty
or sixty people Of both sozcs. the task
ia more than enc haplcHs society re-
porter should bee expected 10 perform
And It is ali $50 unnecessary It
would Doe the simplest matter in the
world 40 keep book ut the desk Of
the hotol whore the ball ia held and
60 request each man before entering
the han. 90 record his own name and
that Of his partner NUt only would
this lessen the labor OF reporting the
affair, but IL would serve as check
on the number Of tickets sold and at
The Same time constitute record a
sort OF official blue book that would
be OF the greatest value for reference
in future years
liz There any reason under the shin
ing sun why such O plan AS this can
not be- put into operation this year and
Do future ycars7 MOP We'll then
lota do IT,
Il Emory Davis and members Of the
Nontezuma BAN committee please
take notice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03

classy and none Viii deny bat that
they have. this ono viii br so far
.uhcat OF the OiAsfa that. will .Uo inn
I.r1a..NI. T., NAH. ..,,.,,...,...,
... I.4 pI..,. ,.a,,... n
''' .'''
''i t'' D"l Il'ft IIl'.
suppose lh' h1Il VIII hc hold ~
! me AlF1rado. the same as iu lUrmrr
/ years. ruorlod.
sure he said "Thtt Is thp log.
Ilcal place aud we would not lMuE of
( changing the location aa long as wc
/ are treated $50 nicely by the Santa pc
land Mr. Smifhers manager at the Al.
/ yarado Besides there are many nat
/ urtl advantage there which make 3D.
/ au Ideal location for an affair of this
i Kind
What sort Of decorations arc YOU
going to us"7' asked Mr. Davis
Decorations why. we AFRO going
/ 10 have the most elaborate decorations
! ever nut up In Albuauormc In the
/ first place wc are going To- ran can
vas wall across from the northeast
corner az tho lunch room 10 the news
stand ana q similar wall from the
southeast corner Of the room used as
a buffet to the news stand. making ono
great big court OF the ground occu-
pied by the fountain and that norton
Of the verauda running along the
south side 81 the north wing of the
Alvarado the east side Of the dining
room and the north side of tho lunch
room This court viii be Illuminated
with dozens OF electric lights and jap
uncse lanterns. while the fountain also
viii make AN ideal place for pcapIc 10
take sicsta in between dances. or.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03

lions at Both homes were i'm yellow
and white. on the table artistic yell
low satin slippers were filled with
flowers. the same hued slipeprs served
Tor placccards and tiny yellow-shad-
ed candle burned at the plate Of each
guest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03

guests included former schoolmates
# Mr. Hill and a Jolly time was mad
at-.YI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03

p. }. JOHNSON. Agent
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
HORRELL TO BE
 IN TOURNAMENT
Border States Annual Ten his Excitement Stars at Tucson Today; Two Year Winner Returns r. right for'IIiS Title

TUCSON, May e.-Tennis players are here tonight from west Texas, New Mexico and Arizona points for the opening tomorrow of play in the Border States tennis cham pionship, which will continue through Sunday. One hundred and fifty players will compete in the various events, which include mems singles and doubles. won1- en's open singles and doubles. veterans singles and doubles, junior singles, and consolidation open singles.
 The matches will be played on the courts of the Tucson Tennis club. Chief interest lies in the mems singles and doubles play, the titles in which are held, respec- lively, by William HorrelI of Phoe- nix and HorreI and H. E. Christie of El Paso.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10

Border States Tennis. which begins :o commence to start at Tucson today will have a lot of eclat added to it by the presence of one Bill Horrel. champion. who decided yesterday that where there was q swinging of rae quots he would better be. So when the referee gives 'em the word today. Horrell. state and border states cham pion for two years. will be on hand.
 Tucson will be host to the tennis sharks of three states. Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. 4 big list of
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
SOX AND OUTLAWS
 MEET HERE SUNDAY

The ball game to he played on the Polk street ball grounds next Sunday afternoon at o'clock between the Phoenix White Sox and the Outlaws has created some excitement among fans of the city. Both teams are in the best of condition, and it will he a pitchers battle.
 Last Sunday the White Sox were defeated in fast but close game at Mesa. The same afternoon the Out laws beat Tempe here. The Sox and Outlaws have never crossed bats, so it will he great game Sunday afternoon when these two fast aggregations meet on the Polk street diamond.
 Westfall will pitch for the Outlaws. Fin has won considerable fame around the valley. and is at this time one of the best pitchers in the state. Mohler will undoubtedly be behind the bat.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
'-Batted for Davenport in 5th
Washington
'-Batted for Gallia in oh,


 '-Batted for Gallia in 9th.
 By Innings
 St. Louis ......-.....lG 100 60S 320-l0 Washington ....... 020 200 000- . SUMMARY-Two base hits: Miller. Marsans. Judge. Henry Three base hit; Sisler. Double plays: Deal to SIsler. Bases on Salls: Harper, Dav- export. I; Parks ,: Ayras. .. Hits and earned runs: Off Groom. 8 hits. , runs in one inning (one on base ard none out in second innine1 Day. enport, 5/ hits. . runs in . innings; Parks, hits, no runs in innings; Harper C hits, : runs iu innings ttwo on base and none ont in 7th) Ayers. hits. runs in l inning @ on base and none out in eighth Gallia. no hits. no runs in innings. Struck out: Harper. &; Davenport |: Parks, 3; Ayers. l. Umpires: Hide brand and Evans
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
DE MUND IS THIRD
 IN b|C TRAPSHOOT
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 9.-Charles Goodrich, professional of Chicago. was high over all with score Of l49 eout of a possible 150 and William Rid ley of Whatcheer, Iowa, set the race for the amateurs, by breaking 14S, in the opening event of the Southern Trap Shooting tournament here today. Ridley made a straight run Of li6
 j. F. Livingston of Birmingham. Ala, and w. H. Jones Of Macon, Ga, tied for second place among the ameateurs with 146 each.
 H. r. DeMund of Phoenix, Ariz, broke l45.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
ERTLE BEATS BURNS
 ON TECHNICAL K. O..

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 9. - Johnny ,Ertle of St. Paul, who claims the worlds bantamweight championship. scored a technical knockout over Robbie Burns of Dallas. Texas, here tonight in the fourth round of ten-rOund bout. Burns was knocked down four times in the fourth round, and the referee stopped the fight.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
OVATION F0R SPEAKER BUT
 |NJUNS LOSE
Iaenubliean A. 9. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, May 9.-Tris Speaker was given a warm welcome by his old friends here today, but the Red SoX administered a to l defeat to Cleve- land.
 The Shriners presented Speaker with fez and a jewelled badge The Boston cmb's gift was massive sil- yer loving cup.
 Speaker scored Cleveland's' only run on lis terrific drive to the flag pole for three bases and a single hy~Roth. Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10

The White Sox are pretty well fixed for pitchers, as their pitching staff consists of Sutherland, Heflin, Godfrey and Johns. Little Mcclure, the catcher with the million dollar peg, will catch for the Sox Sunday. This little catcher threw out nine out of ten Mesa players last Sunday who tried to steal second base.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
AHEARN OUTFlGHTS
 CLAIMANT AL M'COY

NEW YORK, May o. Young Ahearn Of this city outfought Al Mccoy of Brooklyn. claimant of the middleweight championship, in q ten round boxing contest here tonight. Ahearn weighed l60 pounds and Mccoy l6l1a.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
Phiiadelphia

SUMMARIZING base hits: Coba @, Cunningham. Heilman, Stellbour. Three-base hit: Stellbaur. Double plays: Young to Bush to Burns; Old ling to McInnis to Pick; Strunk to McInnis Bases on balls: off Cum nlngham 6. off Roland 6. off Majors 2. off Weaver g.. off Ray l2. Hits and esrnef runs: off Cunningham, no hits and no runs in l-3 innings; off Roland. hits and run in e-3 in nings; off Nabors. Eits and 4 runs in ] inning (none out in second): off Weaver hits and 4 runs in one in- ring: off Ray, 6 hits and runs in nnings. Struck out: By Roland 2 by Ray 2. Umpires: o'Loughlin and Chill
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
Western League
TOPEKA S-DENvEa 6 Republican A. 9. leasea uJir.'

DENVER May 9.-Topeka defeated Denver today to 6. Stevens and Shesiak. Denver's catchers. were un apie 10 play on account of injured hands. and Zack. a local semi profess sional, received for the locals. Score
 R. IT. F. Topeka ........010 GOO 5I1-s IA 1 Denver ........9 .90l 900 6O3-6 F , Batteries-Halla and Monroe: Rey- holds, Kaufman and Zack
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
SoRcEReRs TO BE GARRoTtD
[Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CAMAGUEY. Cuba, May 9.-Two negro sorcerers and q negro woman were condemned to death today by the garrote for the murder of an aged white man. He was killed with the purpose of securing his blood for use during voodoo incantations which were to cure q disease with which the woman was afflicted.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
SIOUX CITY @pEs MONIES 7

DES ZONES. Ia. May 9.-Misera- hle pitching and fielding by Des Moines. and bonehead play allowed Sioux City to overcome five-run lead and defeat the locals to |. Score:
 R. H. F. Sioux C:ty......010 O02 co.'s $ ; Des pines. ...1O9 O31 0O0-7 II G Batteries-Gaskell and Livingstone. . Baker. killeen, Musser and Brcen
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
American Assn.

At St. Paul. [; Louisville, 3. At Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis. Q. At Milwaukee, IA; Toledo, s. At Kansas City. 9; Columbus, 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
tied for Tesreau in 9th.
Pittsbure

ea-Batted for Gibson in 9th.
 ace -Batted for Jacobs in 9th.
 '--Batted for Hin in 9th.
 By Innings
 New York ...........0 006 40l-l3 Pittsburg .......- ..02l 0l0 O0l-
 SUMMARIZING lsase hits: Burns. Kauff, Hinchman, Harmon. Three base hits: Fletcher, Hiuchman. Baird. Home rum Schmidt Double plays: Smith (unassisted); Johnson (unas- sisted). Bases on halls: off Benton. IT., Harmon. 1. Hill, 1. Hits and earned runs: off Tesreau, : hits. runs in innings: Benton. no hits no runs in one-third innings: Math- ewson. hit, l run in 2-3 inning, Harmon. hits, 4 runs in ! Is in nings Jacobs. hits. no runs in 2-S inning; Hill hits, runs in in nings. Struck out. By Tesreau, 2: Mathewson. |; Harmon, l: lIill, l.. rmpires: Rigler and Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
WHITE SOX PULL UPHILL AND WIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire,

NEW YORK. May 9-Chicago played an uphill game here today and defeated New York by a score of , to 1. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS ACTUALLY
 DEFEAT PIRATES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PITTSBURG. New York won from Pittshurg by a score of 13 to ] here today in game featured by weak pitching Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
WILLIAM $ TRIPLE DEFEATS THE REDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, May 9.-Fred Williamf triple broke up today's game with Cincinnati and gave Chicago an 8 to ' victory Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
+Ratted for Coveleskie in eighth
 Bostan
Boston

SUMMARY. Two base hits: Hoop CT Leonard, Hoblitzell. Three base hit: Speaker. Double plays, Janvrin to Hoblitzell to Carrigan. Base on balls: Coveleskie, 3: Mitchell, l; Leon- ard 3. Hits and earned runs: Off Co., Veleskie, hits. Q runs in seven in- rings; Mitchell. l hit and no run in ] inning; Leonard. hits and l run in 7 innings. Struck out: By Covelestie. 2; Leonard !. Empires: Connolly and owens
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10

events has been arranged. with ap- propriate trophies. Among the events VII be 2 junior championship in which Wilmer Young will represent Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
Coast League

At Los Angeles R H F. Los Angeles ............- , Vernon ...4 0
 Batteries-Ryan. Brant and Boles: Decanniere and Spencer.
 At San Francisco RI F. Salt Lake .............. , 10 I Oakland .... .......... $ 0
 Batteries Hughes and Hannah; Trough and Elliott
 At Portland san Francisco: Wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
MANY WALKS GIVE
 DETROIT VICTORY
faepubIican A. ?. Leased wlrel

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Thirty bases on balls were given in the game m which Detroit defeated Philadel- phia today l6 to ,. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
Coast leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY


 National League Philadelphia at St. Louis Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburo.
 American League St. Louis at Washington Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at New York Cleveland at Boston San Francisco at Portland Salt Lake at Oakland Los Angeles at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
American League
SENATORS WERE
 EASY FUR BROWNS
[Repubiicar A. p. Leased Wire1

ITcpuDIIcaE N' F' Iedstu WIFeJ
 w WASHINGTON, May 9.-St. Louis easily defeated Washington today 10 to 6 mainly because of the wildness of Harper and Ayers. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
Southern Assn

At Atlanta, l; Chattanooga. 4. At New Orleans, 4 Little Rock. At Birmingham, 10; Nashville. II. At Mobile. 9; Memphis ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
LINCOLN 2-OMAHA

LINCOLN. Neb.. May 9.-ln a pitch CTS battle between Gardner and Merse Lincoln won again today from omaha hy ? To 1. Score:
 R. II. F.. Lincoln ...,.... .0e0 200 o0x-2 I Omaha ........0l0 900 00o-I . Q Batteries-Garner and Rohrer: Merz and krelger
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10

tured by splendid pitching of Veteran Roy Patterson. who kept hits scattered throughout the game The Drummers played fast hall. Score:
 E. II. r.. Wichita ~ GOO GOl 000--l , St. Joseph .... .020 no 00X-4 C ? ,Batteries-Pate and Rapp: Patterson and Black.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
ST. JOSEPH 4-Wichita I

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. May 9.--St Jos eph defeated Wichita in q game fea-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10

Hire a little salesman al The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10

SUMMARY: Two base hits: Doolan. Three base hits: Zimmerman. Will Hams. Double plays: Louden to Her zog to Chase; Groh to LOuden to Chase. Base on balls: Seatcn, ?; Pierce. I; Schneider, ,: Schultz. l. Hits and earned runs: off Seaton. 1 tits. 2 runs in , innings none out in third): Pierce. 3 hits and l run in ? innings. Prendergast. 2 hits. no runs in innings: Mitchell. hits and ? runs in l inning; Schneider. II hits and 2 runs in 6 2-3 innigs; Schultz. ? hits and ] run in l-3 inning. Struck out Seaton. l. PTendergast. l.; Schneider. Empires: Klem and Ems lie
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
Batted for Mitchell in second.
Chicago

3X lG Zl IT l @Batted for Pierce in fourth. By innings; Chicago 20 200 100 05x-S
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
ARE WE FINALLY TO HAVE WAR WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS TO THE SOUTH?

The course of events below the Rio Grande
during the past several days has made war be-
tween the United States and Mexico seem inn
minent. For some weeks previous to the attack
upon American soldiers at Carrizal by Mexican
soldiers the attitude of the de facto government
in Mexico was becoming increasingly unfriendy
to the United States in its efforts to run the
bandits out Of Northern Mexico. Finally notice
was given by the Mexican commander that any
movement Of the American troops in Mexico ex-
cept in the direction of retreat would be re-
garded as hostile act. The attack upon our
forces at Carrizal was the first evidence Of the
intention of the Mexican de facto government to
carry out this threat.
II now seems unlikely that war can be avoided.
General Carranza has admitted that the attack
was made in pursuance of his instructions, thus
placing the blame for the incident directly upon
the Mexican government. An ultimatum has
been sent by the American government to the
Carranza government demanding n complete
change Of position on the part of the latter to-
ward the former and toward our punitive exped-
ton now in Mexico. II is more than likely that
Carranza himself has Intentionally precptated
the present difficulties for the purpose Of uniting
all Mexicans in his support against foreign foe.
II so Il ID not likely that he will accede TO the de-
mands of our government in full, and declara-
ton of war between the United States and Mex.
leo may be looked for at any time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
BIRTHS IN MAY FAR
oUTNuMBER DEATHS

Births exceeded deaths In Utah
nearly four to one in May. according
to the monthly bulletin Of the state
board OF health issued last Friday.
Births reported In May were INA.
and the total deaths al.
Although not credited with the
great number Of deaths. whooping
cough was the most prevalent disease
IN the state last month. The total
cases numbered asa and there were
five deaths.
Pneumonia. as usual. claimed the
highest percentage OF lives. There
was n death toll OF fourteen out OF
forty.four cases OF pneumonia report
cd during the month.
There were twelve deaths from tu-
berculosis last month. and six new
eases reported In the state.
Measles ranked next Go whoopinR
cough In the number OF cases report
ed. There were 2ss cases OF measles.
and no deaths.
Diphtheria cases numbered eighty.
four for the month. and there were
three deaths
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
APPEARANCES ARE DECEPTIVE.
Philadelphia Ledger.

You can no more tell by a mans appearance
what he does than you can detect by the color Of
dog whether he will bite.
One Of the smallest men you could meet was
Charles II. Cramp. but he built battleships. One
Of the biggest and burliest men | see nearly ev-
cry day makes hairpins.
The floorwalker in every department store
dresses as smartly or bit more so than does the
proprietor I've seen five hundred clerks file
into the bank Of England in silk hats and frock
coats. The governor Of the bank wore no better.
heard the one armed General o. o. Howard
say in Philadelphia speech that the biggest
coward in the Eleventh army corps. which he
commanded, was giant. while the bravest sol
der was a shy boy of fifteen.
A Philadelphia bank president, who prayed
nearly all day every Sunday and wouldn't admit
n man 10 his office who was smoking. robbed the
bank of millions.
Everyone has read about the clustering CAPT.
talist who boosted that no one who parted his
hair in the middle could work on his railroad,
but he wrecked the road despite his own bluff
ing about honesty.
Joseph Chamberlain always wore an orchid in
his buttonhole. Some said II was a sign Of eff
feminacy. but he was the most courageous big
Highlander" in the empire.
Our most vituperative revvalist said man
who would use a cuss word would strike his
grandmother" But George Washington said
damn more than once.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
"Swat the Eggs
Better Than
"Swat the Fly"


"CwAT the ny" s a good WAR;.
- but II IL like locking the s,.,s
after the horse IL stolen IT,
is better one. swat the egEs.r p,u.
ably every magazine and new,n.S
In the United States printed Lac, -.
son from one to score Of arrsleums,,I
OF the common hOusefy-the d..
breeder. the typhoid ny. the ,nf,n,s-
paralysis fly; IN word. the tven,,st1
century pest. m enemy Of mans,,s
swat the 6y" has become the s,oS,
Of the day.
For every ny killed In June there vii,
be 10000 less In July. i.OOOeo -
In August and by Septemhcr ~
most ambitious boy. eager to earn a.
prize for the greatest humber of A..
killed. couldn't possibly lift the proge,-
OF this single iy which escaped him :
the springtlme. All very true -,
where will all those flies lay their g..
aud rear their precious hnb,esf ~,
we end the nests, can We destrov ira.
by Wholesale, the larvae or tho evv,.
We can. easily and cheapy. and eve,,
city with ordinary regulations NAV 4,
come n 1ylcss town. Files hired /.
9th. aud II you get after those pl,e,.
Il will save a lot Of swatting later -
Our government has carried an :,
extensive experiment with msnr,
piles and the eggs which each r,m..
ny deposits therein by the thoo.,,
and has found the remedy. Il .. orr
nary bornI. one OF the common, ;, an,
cheapest OF minerals. prOiuyea |.
abundance IN the United States. ana \
takes very little 10 make the ~ q,
quite worthless as a future ny. Bo,,|
costs about Scents q pound. and "A.
crude borax mineral. colemanits. oe.
slderably less. while three hfth. a 4
pound sprinkled through ten cubsc m,
about eight bushels--of manure vel|
I'M 90 per cent Of the eEEs and n,s
gots Of the ny.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30
THE BANKER is RIGHT.

Thrift Is being advocated by our bankers. and
TO good purpose. An illustration Of what saving
will do comes TO The Sun. Suppose that at the
age of 20 one should make vow TO put away at
least five cents day and not touch this savings
for ten years. From this investment. so small
that he would scarcely miss it, he would have at
30 the sum of Sls250 TO his credit This is lit
tie? Yes, this is the smallest thing he has gain
ed. He has learned to look upon his pennies as
fortune seeds. and that lesson is more than his
nickel a day. He has acquired the habit Of saw
ing, which grows infinitely faster even than
money at compound interest. The chances are
that within year he has made his savings n
dime day and within two years a quarter; that
at 30 he has thrifty fortune plant and at 40 Is
rich. Fortunes and all successes are built up
like stone wals-a stone at a time.
He who declines TO lay the first rough stones
of the foundation, because il is too humble a
task or seems too poorly paid for, will never
make progress in building to success
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-30

The democratic leaders and newspapers are
now busy abusing Roosevelt because of the way
the colonel treated the progressves At the
same time, The Sun has its doubts whether ii is
entirely sympathy for the progressives that is
causing the flood from democratic tear ducts
The progressives are not the only party that has
been hit. At no time did they expect to carry
this election, so they are not very seriously dis
appointed. 1t is the hit dog that bowls, so il
there should happen TO be party that had an
idea Of winning and is now bowling about T. RS
treatment Of the progressiyes it will be generally
suspected that it has colided with the stone that
T. r. hurled