davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-01-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

II. II. Kettergham, owner and build
cr. double One-stOry frame slated res
idence, Whitney avenue, Homer, lie
Boeuf and Slidell. $1,000.
RcbcCca Washington. owner and
builder; additions and repairs l22.
Brooklyn avenue. Lamarque. D'Armas
and River, 500.
Mrs. H. WunCh. owner and builder
additions and repairs of residence
kitchen. l43S Teche, POtolomy, Nune2
and Socrates, $50.
The herald., 1916-01-27
Scriptural MisquotatIons.

He who runs may read sounds very
Srriptural. but il is in reality a man
gled version Of the verse in the prophet
Habakkuk. Write the vision and make
it plain upon the table that he may
run tina, rcadcth it," Another Biblical
misquotation i. BY the sweat Of thy
brow shalt thou earn thy bread. the
real text in Genesis being. In the
sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread.
And when We pour "Oil on the troubled
waters" thousands search the Scrip
lures in vain for the metaphor.-l>on-
don Chronicle.
The herald., 1916-01-27
A Constructive Suggestion.

Il am too busy" said the popular
author, ito spend any time polishing
up my literary style. A man who has
to write 100000 words a week has no
time for such trivialities."
Then" said the critic, you should
employ a literary valet to do it for
you-to keep your punctuation marks
in order, to brush off your ideas, to
manicure your phrases, to press your
paragraphs which are inclined to bag
at the knees and to snip of the frayed
edges of your grammar.
The herald., 1916-01-27
kiplina's Vampire"

Rudyard Kiplings verses written for
Sir Philip Burne-Jones' striking paint
ing The Vampire" were the result OF
muS- labor and persistent pursuit of an
idea that had long proved quite elusive
When it was finished and Burne-Jone
expressed obligations for it Kipling
wrote a delightful letter. presenting
him with the copyright. The verses
for The Vampire, he wrote. which
we will call campoetry, are your prop
erty. So if any one wants to dramatic
EN-, etch EN-. set 'em to music, paint
EN- sky blue, translate EN- into Erse.
Celtic or Hittite. use 'em for hair dye
advertisement or Church of England
hymn, you must deal with that man. 8"
London opinion.
The herald., 1916-01-27
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN no
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE on 4 CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER Than
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FIRST FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND, The MISSPELLEb MORD.
THIRD. THE NAME OF THE ADNERTlS-
MENT Is WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CON IESl
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT on PAGE AL
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED TIE
Prizes IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald., 1916-01-27
A Henpecked Astroioger.

Lilly. the aStrOloger and alchemiSt.
could not see for himself sufficiently
far into that future which he pro
fcSSed To be able 70 scan 80 clearly FOR
others to guard him against making
a fool of himself by marrying. He
caught vixen. "of the temper OF
Mars" To use his own words, and the
fact that she brought him $500 rs dow
ry lid not count for much in the way
Of compensation. seeing that she and
her relations cost him over tl,WuO. -
London Telegraph.
The herald., 1916-01-27
For Rent
Cuckoo SuperslItIons.

Listening TO the first cuckoo is not
without its risk. According to an old
and widespread superstition. the thing
person happens to be doing when he
hears the cuckoo's call for the first time
In spring is the thing he is destined to
do most frequently throughout the en-
suing year. 1t would be awkward if
one were doomed to 90 on listening for
: cuckoos for twelvemonth.
Another cuckoo superstition is that
the unmarried man or maid will re-
main in single unblessedness for as
many years as the times the first bird
utters its note within their hearing
Well, most maids have two thumbs tC
fit two ears-and two years.-London
Spectator
The herald., 1916-01-27
oost For CtvOwned Ferries errage Cost Eventually Free Fer
ATTACKED OFFICER.

Patrolman John Dillman had a
rough time Of il Sunday morning at
L o'clock, when he arrested Sarah
Baptiste, a negress. Like a wild tig-
ress, the woman attacked the officer.
biting and kicking at him while he
was holding her at Teche and Homer
streets, awaiting the arrival Of the
patrol wagon. The officer had to use
his night stick and subdue the wom-
an, hitting her on the head and in
hicting a slight wound. which was
dressed at the hospital. The woman
is said to be afflicted with fits.
The herald., 1916-01-27
CONTRACTS.

Mrs. Ophelia Turner. owner; Third
District Plumbing Company, COntraC-
tors: plumbing building Teche, De
Armas. Diana and Brooklyn, SSl-Pri-
vate.
Harry Green, owner: Third Dis.
trict Plumbing Company, contractors;
plumbing building Teche. Brooklyn
Diana and De Armas, SSS-Private.
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.
Alfred F., Marshall to Frank B
TwOmey, $1,000, portion, Patterson
The herald., 1916-01-27

BERNARD-On Monday, Jan. "a
at 500 O'Clock p. m, Mrs. Elvina
LeBeuf, widow of the late P. Victor
Bernard. Deceased was a native OF
our town and was eighty-two years
old. The funeral took place Tues.
day afternoon at o'clock D. m
from her late residence. 112S n
Broad street.
The herald., 1916-01-27
SEWING MACHINES
His Motive.

illS "OIiNcs
understand that you never taste
liquor"
No; am thankful to say that have
always been abstemious."
DO you ever use tobacco?"
Never in any form"
You have always been strictly NOR
al IN every way, suppose"
Absolutely"
Say. tell me one thing. Have you
been good because you found it salts
Tying to be so or because you hoped to
be rewarded for your goodness?"
In the first place I was good be-
cause | wanted to marry my employ
ers daughter, and after l got her had
to be good to hold my job."-Chicago
Herald.
The herald., 1916-01-27
Clock Made Of Glass.

A clock constructed throughout OF
glass IS the result Of six years work
on the part of a Bavarian glass polish
or. The plates and pillars which form
the framework are VI glass and are
boIted together with glass screws. The
dial plate. hands. shafts and cogwheels
are of glass. and glass wedges and
pins are used for fastening the various
parts of the running gear together.
Like the clock itself. the key by which
il is wound is of glass. The construc-
ton of the remarkable timepiece was
a matter Of infinite pains. Some OF the
parts had 10 be made as many as forty
times before a clock that would 60
could be produced.
The herald., 1916-01-27
MSSPELLED WORD.

The misspelled word in last week
paper was formerly, misspelled for
marty in the ad OF j. B. Mont
verde. Those to receive the Jacobs
Candies are Lorraine Durkes. 5i3
Atlantic Ave; Mary Tingstrom. 909
Atlantic Ave, and Miss Hazel Gle
pert. 53S Bouny street.
The herald., 1916-01-27

S277SO9 S7}77509
We the president and auditor Of the Re
lance Homestead Association, do s0ennly
swear that the above statement OF the cOudi-
,iou II this association, FOR the SIX to)
months period ending December 3lst. 1918.
above specified, Is true and correct, 10 the
best Il our knowledge and belief
7. J. STOUSE, {. F. A, Auditor.
4. !. NELSON, President
Sworn 20 and subscribed before me at the
City OF New Orleans, La. on this third day
Of January. 1910.
WM. !. FORMENTO. Not. Pub.
The herald., 1916-01-27
FIRST CITY COURT.

NJ. Abascal * Bro, Ltd. VS.. NJ. L.
Bonneyal. judgment for plaintiff,
sS6.6S.
The Algiers Manufacturing Com.
pany. Ltd, vs.. l.. +. Sicard ct ais,
57.75 contract.
The herald., 1916-01-27
WRIT.

Interstate Trust and Banking Com
pany vs.. Thos. J. Entwistle ct al, four
lots. Farragut. De Armas, Socrates
and line of land formerly owned by
G. Kohn, S2l65, interest and costs.
The herald., 1916-01-27
FILA.

NJ Abascal Il Bro, Ltd. IS. Henry
H. Hart It al, So, interest costs and
garnishment process.
The herald., 1916-01-27
Lost

4 bar pin with diamond in center. En-
graved on back "juaG,ta l9l+.' Lost from
Camp street to Canal street Ferry or from
Ferry to Seguin street Finder will please
return same TO 3l3 Seguiu street and receive
reward. II
The herald., 1916-01-27
ACCOUNTS FILED.

Final account Of administrator IN
the succession OF Mrs. Alex Taylor
shows: Assets. $li75; liabilities.
SI-gIbG.
The herald., 1916-01-27
Good Reason Too,

Chollie-And you Ike a beard on a
mans facef
Mollie-Yes, on some men.
But II hides the face"
YES; that's the reason Ike a
beard."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The herald., 1916-01-27
RESTAURANT.
SHIP CHAMBERS.

=. A'sina O., Ltd, Ship Chandler and g.
GSroceries. Wines and Liquors. Teleosa,1
hem!ock !O45. l0lJ to lOl7 decatur SIRE,
dec %, ID
The herald., 1916-01-27
HARDWARE.

FELIX BORNE, JR., Mill, Plantation and
Engineers Supplies. Paints and Oils OIL
ol3 Patterson Street. Phone Algiers 3Q5
The herald., 1916-01-27
INSURANCE

Let Us write you next policy -,
The Hale Michel ms. Agency;
Ill Hennen Bldg fn''
The herald., 1916-01-27
HELP WANTED

BOYS wanted. Apply Modern Dye Works
+0l Olivier St. Il
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Harald Nielsen returned Sat
urday from Hutchinson.
Christen Sorensen is busy op-
Grating his portable saw mill.
Fred Hansen and N. P. Mel
sen went to Minneapolis Tuesday
on business.
E A. E. Laage went to Pine
City Tuesday, being called there
as a grand juror.
Mrs. Jens B. Jensen and chill.
dren left Tuesday for Dame
brog, Nebr., for a visit at her
old home.
We understand that the Pine
City Citizens Association are ar
ranging for a meeting in Askov
on Friday evening, April 21st.
O. J. Miller of Moose Lake
drove down here in his Ford car
Saturday returning Sunday with
his family who had visited fol
some time at the A. R. Arnd,
home.
L. Mcsbak sold Rasmus Jen
sens eighty, 4 miles north and
mile east of Askov, last week t.
Jens Andersen and Hans Jorgen
sen of Des Moines, Iowa. Con
sideration $4,000. Possession
will be taken May 1st.
The band boys will give Their
second annual concert Thursda.
and Friday evenings, April 2
and %. 1t is their desire to carr
enough money on this concert t.
purchase one or two good instru
ments, something which is badl.
needed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

MS column Is 1OF Tree use by
churches, schools, societies, lodges,
etc, for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged, such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for the purpose of
earning money.
The singing society meets Fri
day evening in the church base
ment.
No services in the church Sun
day but on Easter Sunday, April
%, P. H. Petersen will occupy
the pulpit.
Dansk Folkesamfunds mode
Torsdag den 20 April, Aften XII.
8 hos L. Mosbak. ALE er vel
kommen.
P. H. Petersen, Sex.
Dansk Brodersamfund MODES
Lerdag Aften, den l5de April i
Town Hall. Assessment 202 og
Kontigent er betalbar.
J. r. Petersen, Sekretar.
Konfirmationsundervi ningen
er udsat indtil videre. Saasnart
jeg kan fortsatte skal | faa bud
derom. Selve Konfrmationen VII
nappe kunne blive for Begin
delsen af Maj. kr. Andersen.
Skovrosen afholder mode Son
dag Aften. Grundtvig's digit
Paaskelilien vii blive oplast al
Mr.. P. H. Petersen. Sporgs'
maalet ON MoraIen i Dilettant'
Komedien vii blive besvaret
ALE velkommen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

Wanted to Hire - A man to
work on the farm by the month.
3O-2t* Emil Fogt.
For Sale About 80 bushels of
seed potatoes.
31-1t* Henrik Henriksen.
House For Rent Four miles
south of town. Enquire of j..
Aug. Nielsen. Stiff
For Sale One nearly full
blooded Guernsey heifer. will be
fresh in week. N. Henriksen.
31-1t*
Lost-A new fountain pen
somewhere in Askov. Finder
please return to H. simonsen.
Silt
Road overseers wanted Fin
layson township wishes to hire
two road overseers. wages to be
$500 per day. Applications will
be considered at the town board
meeting on Tuesday, May 2, 1916.
Address: VIM. H. Barnick, town
clerk. Office at Happyland
Farm. Sandstone. Mimi.
| Mrs. J. J. Miller is i'll with
kidney trouble.
Chr. Ingemansen left Tues
day again for Fort Dodge Iowa,
where he will dig bitches.
Anthony Laage left Tuesday
for Flaxton, N. D., where he will
work at his trade as mason.
J. J. Barrit went to Sandstone
Monday and from there left
together with Louis Lindebaum
for Elgin, N. D., where they
went to look over some land be-
longing to Mr.. Barrit which Mr..
Lindebaum is interested in buy
ing.
The Carl Gisselman family left
Sunday night for Minneapolis,
Mr.. Gisselman remaining over
| till Tuesday to straighten up
some business matters. They
will enter into the dairy business
in Minneapolis. We wish them
success but hope they will return
to Askov again.
At the quarterly meeting OF
the members of the church held
Tuesday afternoon l.. G. Peder
sen was elected treasurer to fill
t. the vacancy caused by the resig'
| nation of the former treasurer
Charley Laursen. Martin Soren
sen was selected as delegate tx
: the annual church conference t.
be held at Newell, Iowa in June
: The grand jury was in session
at Pine City Tuesday. In the
case of State of Minnesota VS.
5 Guy Okerlund the defendant was
i indicted in second degree of as
: sault. James Okerlund was als'
indicted in second degree of as
sault. State of Minnesota VS.
n Edwin Volt, the defendant wa
t indicted on two charges of as
sault with intent to kill. Judg'
i J. G. NethaWay of Saltwater
: presided. Both judge and othe
members of the bar paid fin
- tributes to the late Judge Stohl
t berg.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-08
AlDaLaCli2 Items


U ;, y. nr oai Wrn'n'! H.
church closed rnos,lny ni,l,t
Rev Brooks M Cormtrn w,ll
return in April ana cont,nue
the services
N
i'll
M A'' e'9u " Ne'Solnr Nl'S
"us i, n ., o'''q!'l MIC I'-
',',,, ,' !. "'E ~ I'n = W.
pnrcnts in 0klahnnn
Art J '' az" 'eIoIln' v9'h''i
MN u"N I "U.n WY S'cN "' #
49, '''u'n oo''''
Mr. and Mrs T. b Muuscr
ann daughter, sara, spent sun
n" NJ WI NJ III = WITT ~
'' '"''' ''7 ~ '''H''
Miss Brownie Mckenzie speut
SUNDAY at Stonega
Mrs Will Joues of.0s,l,o l..
the guest of Mrs O A. Nlnda.x
Mrs Gibson MA h,s b..,
visiting Mrs II " lIon.y III
The nnst two weel.s ralnrn.5 4,
her home at Middlcsboro Saiur-
day night
Prof H. l.. Sulfridge spent
Thursday and Friiav at Rid-
ford attending the Teachers
Meeting of the Sixth and Ninth
Districts,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-08

Airs. Sara Atkins, of Birming-
ham, Alabama, will give n vo-
cal recital at the Baptist
Church. Mrs. Proctor Brown,
OF Bristol, will accompany her.
The proceeds will go for said
church
On Monday night the Appal-
achia High School will give a
play for the benefit of Athelet-
les
John lobe aud Tom Walker
were among the salesman who
spent Sunday here.
Mr., b. II. Crizer is in Pine.
vile, Ky, on a business trip.
Cleo. Burks spent Saturday
and Sunday at Coeburn with
homcfolks.
Mr., aud Mrs. jim Gilly, of
NIddlesbore, are guests ut the
Windsor Hotel.
Wilma Crizcr is confined to
her room with tonsiiitis,
MIR. aud Mrs. lessee Nelson
and children. of Corbin, KY,
arc visiting Mrs Nelson's sis
Ter, Mrs lamp Crizer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-08
Dickinson County Business
Man Dies.

Freeling,N Va, March q John
sen aged about 30, OF Dwale.
died on Thursday, nfJera brief
illness self was a prominent
business man, having been
quite actively identified with
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-08
Terms of Sale.

one fourtl, cash on tie day Of sale. and
the balance payable Ia three equal install
ments in siN twelve and rightccumlnths
respectively from the day of sale, the de-
tctrcd lmytncms 10 bc securvd. ia tile
casr oi thc real estate 10y vendors liens
rct'ncd oh tile respective sts. and in
ease OF the personal Property by ucEOu
able notes with approved personal Sc
curiiy
The property will be sold Tree OF liens.
Sale of the personal property will be
made ai private sale, subject to approval
OF Referee.
any and All bids,
For further information see r. II
Kline, Trustee, Norton Va
Given under my hand this 18TH day OF
February 1916.
F.B KLINE,
co :" I'll Trustee.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-08
18Th day Of March, 1910,

hVtwccu thc hours nl iU n',luok .tln
ald &ocock d. m nt tho front door 10
th uitoJ ~iits Post pihcc uthc town
.oi Nortou Virginia oiier tor ,iieaujetll
:" ,hc highest ana Best hidirr The i1I
lowing rci and per-outl prupeyiy btme
thc property ot thc sjl.buRfupt
iitel iWo iot- numbered 1913 lUd 30
hi h'oak nnmlhHrcd iu ul plat WITH cen.
tiicaic cl iht Norton laul ul Improve
mtHt company kuoWuas Plat no oi
Norton lated thu14uN day otJuuc * u
lStl, recorded in The Clerks once 90
Nioo ouniy NirgiuiA iu deed book Nu
~ l"geAl cic being the propcriyWhr
ihc sUd y g. llWmm uow reside,
~rt"ni One Got numbered 90 block
'N on O. plat with ccrtihcue the Noi
ton land ami Improvement Company
known as Plat 80 r Norton recorded
/ POO ihe ictk's Onitt VI Wise County Nlf
Ein!' in Iced book so ~ mgo l3 uid
hcinE be property Where pr u ".
ClVrry now resides
Third one lor numbercd esi, 0lors
2N on ID plat With ccf,iic,tc by the Nor
ton Land add lnproyunent Clmp,u,
known as l'lti SO oi Nutiun dlcu
and recorded as above set oui thr s0ne
being known ts the Mrs. Sally lwr,
property
tonrih SiNty-c.rht negotiable notes.
all bearing date uu ibc lultudy oi Mix.
l3l {, payable 10 the order OH g. nuu.
nam 900 The National Bank OF Norton
with interest from la;r, same being mum
hctcd trDm ~ tp luI both inclusive and
ll3 aud lli. 1li htins FOR the sum nl
SO 80 cNccpt so lli IL hcihg fnr th,
sum ot p 90, and Number Il isluylbl,
on the lGll day of November 1915 and
NE other notes are payable on tho 1911
day OF each successive month thereafter
until all are rld, except that ll3 unt
| ili are payable, respectively, sis aut
seven mouths after 100 the s,id notes be-
/ ing secured by vendors Lien on real as.
| tate in Norton VA ho said real cstat,
ruw being the property of J vs. Iiiton
VINO has assumed payment Of ihe abov,
mentioned notes
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
1916 A GREAT YEAR FOR
LABOR, ASSERTS GOMPERS

for the cultivation OF the best and the
highest that is possible in the life Of
man.
Economic achievements are the
basis upon which the workers tan Sc
cure social and political progress. The
power which secures these achieve
ments is the power that will secure
justice for them in every other rela-
ton. Shorter hours and higher wages
give the opportunity and the means to
live better and more purposeful lives.
Power through economic organiza-
ton means political power. There
must be an economic basis in order 10
give political activity reasons for eX-
istence and program. By organizing
its economic power to secure political
protection and by adhering strictly to
non-partisan political program, the
American Federation Of Labor has
won glorious legislative victories.
Better Opportunities.
THE object of legislation which or
ganized labor has sought to obtain is
always to establish larger and better
opportunities for life and freedom. Or
ganized labor does not seek through
legislation to do things for the work
ers that they can do for themselves.
II only seeks to establish for them
opportunities. This principle applies
to workers in private industry. In
the case Of workers in governmental
employment where the government is
the employer and CONDITIONS of en-
ployment can be fixed only by legisla-
ton, then the organized labor move
ment seeks to do something more than
merely establish opportunity. 1t must
secure legislation regulating condi-
tons of employment.
1.-THE record Of the legislative
achievements Of the labor movement
since 1906 when the non-partisan po-
litical party was inaugurated is one
of splendid victories. The two most
important are the Seamen's act and
the labor section OF the Clayton anti
trust law. The greatest thing in both
Of these acts is the advancement OF
human freedom.
THE problem OF human freedom
was not ended by the work of Lin
coin. There still remained a class
bound to involuntary servitude, the
Seamens Act brings freedom to these
workers. 1t makes American soil sa-
cred to freedom, country upon which
n bondman may not step without
losing his legal letters. Freed and
given an opportunity to protect them
selves, the seamen are pressing their
demands for higher wages and better
conditions. Section six OF the Clay
ton antitrust act contains the most
advanced concept of freedom. The
labor of human being is not com
modify or article Of commerce.
Labor Not Commodity.
According TO old time philosophy,
political economy, and legal thought.
labor power was commodity and an
article Of commerce in no way differ
ent from coal. potatoes, and iron. I'm
der this concept the most recent at
tempts have been made to hold work
ers in oppression and under the domi-
nation Of employers, but the power TO
produce commodities is something DIFF
ferent from the commodities them
selves. 1t is personal. human, a part
of life itself. Under the concept that
labor was commodity, and therefore
property, employers have tried to re-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
800 precinct committeeman in Indl-

$500 precinct committeeman in Indi-
ana.
From these reports Senator Taggart
drew certain deductions and now thai
the keynote meetings OF the state cam
paign have been held by both Repub-
licans and Democrats and a general
survey OF the situation has been taken.
political observers are beginning 10
see Senator TaggaTt beat them 10 1t
In sizing up the situation.
One deduction drawn by Mr.. Tag
CART was that the German-Arnerican
vote was going largely to Mr., Hughes.
The Democrats held their keynote
meeting at Fort Wayne in the Twelfth
district, district with large Ger
man population, and they found BY
personal investigation that what Mr..
Taggart bad said was true.
Opposed to Wilson.
One prominent German editor VIM
attended that meeting expressed his
attitude as follows:
Il told them would attend this
meeting and that would support
Adair the Democratic candidate for
the goyernorship nomination, but j
and my friends and my paper are for
Hughes and unalterably opposed ID
Wilson. We do not want an admin
istration favorable to Germany, but
we want a fair and neutral admins
tration."
The importance that this situation
will play in that district may be mn
derstood when 1t is known that from
fifty to sixty per cent Of the voters
OF the district are of German descent.
The effect Of Mr.. Taggart's inquiry
also was that President Wilson must
find enough Republican votes to bal.
ance his losses. So with these con-
ditions existing very close organiza-
ton work will be required on the part
OF both parties. The poll taking in
all probability will be more carefully
done than ever before.
The speaking campaign will be car
ried on with vigor and with able ma
terlal, but the material used Will be
no more efficient than that used in the
quiet campaign Of organization.
1t is interesting to note that In the
campaign this year there are two men
running for Important Offices who are
famed for their ability along organiza-
ton lines. One is Thomas Taggart
and the other is James P. Goodrich.
Republican candidate for governor.
Neither N. Taggart nor Mr.. Good
rich Is famed for his work on tho
stump. but when It comes to politics
planning It is hard to tell (which * the
keenest.
Moose Back to G. o. P. Fold.
Progresstves continue TO return to
the Republican fold. In the last few
days the treasurer Of the Progressive
state committee and one OF the Pro-
gressive district chairmen have an
nounced their return to the old party.
A general feeling exists that II Is
going to be difficult for Edwin Lee.
the state chairman, to finance theron
nant Of the Progressives II IS esti-
mated now that not more than 5000
Progressive votes will be cast 10 the
state.