davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-02
President WiIs@m's Speech
OF Acceptance


not bring itself To- do the one thing
necessary 'o make tho reform gene
uiuc and ma tulI namely. hr,lk u'
Tie com -ul of small groups of bank
cts % hal boon %obliyious or iudif-
upon whom the country depends 'or
d.. prosperity. were without standing
on the mltf"r of UowUor'i al yrodlt
without the protection OF standards
10 fh,Ir market tran" actions. Hui
! without systematic knowledge o. he
markets themselves. that the labor
cr. cot the country. the prrut army -
mon whu man tHo iudustric- = w.s
! PROCESSING Goo father and promote
carried their labor ps a mere eotn-
muiit. t0 market. were subject g. rec
.traiui IN novel n drastic process
iu tho eourtt. were without I|ssurauD,
uf compensation for industrial acct
dent. without federal assistance IN
a..ommodating labor disputes and
without national ala or advice lu Nud-
ing lh" places ana the industries in
hiDh heir 'abor vla most needed
Tho .ourtry had uo national system
Foot rult -.Hnstrurt.ou and develop
|H.|.f AN''fNNNH|fNNN LN''NNNNE'N WEI"
! paid 20 the army. ana mot enough to-
tho ua.' The other ropuhli's 90
America dIstrusted us. because the
found THAT We thought nrs, of the
profits of American Investors and
ouI, a- au a~ftorthourht of impartial
Justice aud helpful friendship lts
poIIes was provincial m all thing
its purposes were out OF harmon"
,..st. 4V. t...a.. .vI ,.HtYtf..n tF fNN9
people and the urucl. c%Nciopncn'
OF the uatIuu'2 interests
industry SCI Tree.
So things GOOD when the democrat
81. parts canoe into power How do
,ooN stud now Alike IN the domestic
rcId and Iu the wii. Uc.d # the COM
uor,o oi tine world American uu-l-
nr-s and If" and industry have ncrn
set free 'u NOV, t- the, never moved
before,
The tnriT has been revised. NOT On
The principle OF rcpcilIus foreign
trrd, uut upon the priv .ul" Of ,u-
SQUIRT giu 3d., upau something h.o 90
footing ui equality with our u
respect Of the terms of competition,
and 1 TirlT Boarl has been created
hose function Il Wi. Do, to Keep the
relations uf American with foreign
b.siu"-s and industry under constant
observation. Tor the ruidlu.c alike ul
our business, men aud OF ON ed
gross American energies ar" now
dire TED towards the markets eft the
world.
Tho pN, against trust. have been
clarified hN d"nu.tiou with % Wow to
m3bIu. 1t pltil thai the, were not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-02

Of me Demoerahe Ter BooS FOR 1910. .obicb Is 70 be ilusd Sept.
, u dofs on sbhb Ptsifdenf WHIon toW be rofOisd ar .SbadotD-
iaon. Long Hrane3. \. j. Of ~" nomination By the Dsmoer~n RE
National onxcnfon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-02

. w -I NN' NN NLL HAH'N - LILO I
siatancc of the Trvt.ur, have been
hostile ALL % 70 iru WIN vision
CO.. lNortgc busincs- Iulu Knows tuat
ho has hccn delivered tus that the
fear that was ono, ,.prs dit iu ha
heart tnat the men who controlled
credit ana directed enterprise from
thv committee room. uf Congress
would CRUSH him. is tN,r. uo moro.
and viii NOT return -uHI,s Tho pate
Us that consulted ODDS tur .nir mon
should return to power -.uc pant.
,nf u.-Iofl iu1rttNiI. .uuUIup i,-
sour.o,uIuc-s in st.nHI.. ult Go re-.
a. - q. - i,%ractiunarN.
The republican parts De- Ius' The
pane. that cannot u,.t 600. new epu-
dUriuus OF e new 1.. % du,. not
know the way and f Iu,s not wish
new .uuItions. % tIIol ,o break
HWd, irum the old ,.I,r. ana could
mot The stii sco oil. candid tos
and dl.tt" ts r. sri. resist
change. stun haukcr .t.r fhr oId cone
dirou- stIl know .. methods ct cu-
,uuruE.us business h.f tH. uIo meth
ODDS When II ,hSu %. leaders and
IT. purposes ana rI.H. Is ideu. up
to Gate 30 Nil have ono. r.sht Co ask
tn" American r,up., f. gI., o. power
again. hut not anti .N.. \ rrN age,
an AK" uj evolution .r. t4up.. needs
new purposes aud pool. ..,t.
In foreign Attain Ho have been
guided b., principle. Intr.t cuueoll
ed and consistently '.oJ up Ia. YER
haps they have nor ,r.u iuIly come
pretended because fNu. UJtr hitherto
&C., vrucd Information .ulirs only iu
theory. NOT IA pri...." They are
simple. obvious. easily stated, ana
Fundamental 500 Am,i au .d.ais
We have been neutral not only bc-
cause II Was the uNr. Iud traditional
pulirt ul the United states to stand
ulouf from uhr polit uf Europe ana
b@'DIus, wc mad ha, uH part either at
action cor cot policy MOI the influences
witch brought uh f.U present war,
but also h.,also - WAS mtuiicstly
our ant, 80 prevent % were pussi-
bile the indefinite. extension of rnc
fires of hate and do.U!ution kiudlod
ty thI, tcrribl, .ount.. ana seek to
serve mankind b. reserying our
tr,i 9Th iud our re-. uu. c- for the am
Niuu- and difucult .s.. 90. restoration
and hcll.uL which u..j follow when
peace NlIl have to nHId it's house
aucW.
The riehts uf our .Itzcue ui curse
.h,.4mr involved: tn.f Was inevitable.
Whore th,I dId. thu .Ia our gu.dlug
urlu.iple that property rights can
H, indicated Sos ,lN.H. for damage,
.uud uu modcI. nation can
decline 90 arbitr.', such claims
Nt the uudamcnti rights oi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-02

Confined on PAGE -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
WHITE ROCKS
FARMERS UNION
Pluckily Votes to Rebuild After
Losing Well-stocked Store by
Fire-Like Spirit Pervades All
the Farmers Unions of Maine

waterville. Me-, Oct. N.-(SpeciaD.-
The destructive fire that destroyed tho
whole Of the business portion Of White
Rock in the town of Gorham. destroyed
the large warehouse OF the White Rock
Farmers Union.
This union was organized by Manager
Embree about one year ago. Soon aftel
they erected small house for the handi-
ing of grain. This house proved to be too
small to accommodate their constantly
increasing business and they then bought
out the store in which the post office was
located At the time Of the fire they were
carrying quite a large supply OF goo6s
and the loss was a serious one, owing to
the fact that the insurance did not fully
cover. Nothing daunted. however. they
got together last week and voted to build
new store.
The next day after the fire they Or
dered a car of grain, which has now ar
rived and is being unloaded at siding
This same spirit Of enterprise is charac-
istic of the most of the local unions.
showing the foundation Of the Farmers
Union was we'll laid and all danger OF
failure is past.
Manager Embree and c. o. Holway will
attend the second meeting Of the Gray
Farmers Union Saturday night at which
time it is expected that the new local will
make its first entry into business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
HUNTING NOTES

Game birds are very plentiful in the
Masardis region, where the spring rains
were not as plentiful as in other sections.
Gently made in these columns as to the
reason for the scarcity of birds this sea-
son.-Bangor News.
Harry Kicker Of Mainstream went
hunting last Saturday and after securing
several cartridges and a fox started for
road, when he saw a large animal under
an apple tree. After satisfying himself
that 1t was not man or someone's cat
tie he opened fire and was surprised to
find he had shot a big black bear. He
brought 1t out to his home in the morn
ing and had plenty of company all day to
help him look at 1t, over 100 people being
there through the day.-Harmony letter,
Pittsfield Advertiser.
Landlord Frank Gardner of the Elm
House in Auburn, formerly a Maine Cen
trail conductor, has just returned from a
five days outing, hunting around the
shores of Lobster lake above the West
Branch in northern Maine. He bagged
one deer and a dozen cartridges more or
less. Mr.. Gardner tells the Journal that
deer is very scarce in our northern woods
this fall and he fully agrees with Former
Game Commissioner John Wilson, tina.
something must be done If Maine Is to
remain a game State. He advocates cut
tin the limit down to one deer for each
hunter as he says no one family can dis
pose of rwo, as now allowed. He is also
disposed to believe that it may be we'll
to close the month of October and pos
sibly stop shooting deer entirely for two
years. In the meantime still another sug-
gestion is made. He believes that a tax
of 81 should be exacted from every hum
ter that takes deer out of the State. In
the meantime, resident hunters license
should be placed on every one inside the
State. Something of the above nature
must be done or deer will soon become
extinct.
While number Of local hunters have
made trips to the surrounding country
for big game no deer have reached this
city UP to this week and 1t is generally
known that these animals are some
what scarce in this section this fall
Eastport letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28

will be succeeded by George L. Parker.
retiring postmaster is widely known in
the county and State. He was born and
educated in Old Town. He was IN
clothing store there for six years ana
in the railway service under President
Cleveland's first administration. twenty
eight years ago he went to Binghah'
where he has operated clothing, turnl-
ture and five and ten-cent stores. --e
ia a member of the Bingham ana 70
mona Oranges and the Board of Trace
and for 16 years has been MEMBER Oh
the Democratic State committee, half OF
this time on the executive committee. IN
1906 he was elected Representative 10 tne
Maine LEGISLATURE and in 1908 and 1917
State Senator. AS member OF the lSli
Senate he presented the bill to tax au-
tomobiles, which will give the State over
100000 for good roads.
Mrs. Clara B. Leavitt has gone to West
Baldwin, where she will be the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Flint, Tor
several months.
There is to be a Halloween entertain
ment at Convent hall next Tuesday eve
ming for the benefit of the Paroch1al
schools
Mrs. M. A. Breed of Lynn, Mass. Is
the guest of Mrs. l.. L. Walton.
E. P. Whiting, clerk at the SHOW
hogan post Office, is on his vacation and
with Mrs. Whiting is at Farley's camps
at West Forks this week.
Earle D. Grundy is in the Massachu-
sets General hospital for treatment, ow-
ing to the injury to his back which he
sustained while playing football with the
High school eleven last October.
There will be a special meeting of
Parmenas Encampment next Tuesday
evening, Oct. 81, when the Golden Rule
degree OF the order will be exemplified
upon several candidates.
Ivory L. Goodridge is on his way to
San Francisco, where he has been en-
gagged as a trainer of trotting horses with
James Dell Montana. Montana will be
recalled by horsemen as the owner of
Sir Albert S., who in 1909 trotted in 201a,
very fast record for those days.
Mrs. Bernice Cannon Smith of Spring
field. VT, has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cannon of Mcclellan,
street this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Akeley are to move
to Lewiston shortly, where Mr.. Akeley
has position as plumber.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of the Meth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
HFRU|T-A.TlvES'
"FRulT LIVER TABLETS"
~. s;unle Juices OF Apples, Oranges. Figs ana
ID prunae TRANSFORMED Into A Medicine Wnicn
Relieves All Diseases OF Stomach, LIVER hld'
neys and Skin.

.,,o # f,;t iuices in preventing and relieving ais
ease has been recognized for centuries. $780,, 80
The objections to using fresh fruit as cure Tor
at the buh cost of fruit particularly in winter zno' 1
difficulty Of eating enough fruit to do any permanent
c % ~ however a prominent English physician IN W
tawa Canada began series of experiments in an eor 70
nractical and economical way utilize the valuable medc
nal properties of fruit
OF the solid matter ~
resulhat these -FOUR
and
that ne"
orign
is the only
'FRONT.'
Indigestion Dyspepsia Torpid Liver
Eladde
of the Stonac Bowels, Kidneys and Skin
Is n
Of
E. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28

Cold in the head, cold in the chest,
cold in the throat. or cold that set
ties in your back is all one and the
same thing. Cold is congestion,
often resulting from lowered vitality.
Drafts, getting chilled, and being ex-
posed to the weather will not give you
Z cold if your organs are active and
healthy. But when your stomach IS
clogged with food, your liver slug
gish, the bowels INSTRUCTED, or the
circulation poor, then you take cold
easily because the system is con-
gested. To be free from colds, keep
the stomach, liver, bowels and blood
in good order with Il. F.. Atwood's
Medicine, an old family remedy that
wards off colds when taken promptly.
and protects against such Attacks
when used faithfully and regularly.
Dsy 3se bssals d. ysR nsarsse seerss
- wsies ss6ay r. ffss sanpIs.
l. F." Medicine c.. Portland NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28

turned to Brewer Thursday.
Mrs. Florence Hall and daughter Vir-
ginia have gone to Augusta for the WIN
ter.
The Chelsea Grange fair will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. and 8.
Tuesday night there will be a dance with
chicken pie supper. Wednesday night
there will be a play with local talent, fol-
lowed by a social dance. Things on sale
both nights All donations thankfully re-
ceived by the committee, Mrs. Anne Pow
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eastman, Miss
May Caldwell and r. T. Ellis.
Miss Emma Green who has been seri-
ously i'll at the home Of her brother.
H. c. Lawrence, is reported a little better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
MAINE SCHOOLS IN
FOOTBALL SATURDAY.

Maine Central Institute vs.. Bangor
High School at Bangor.
Coburn Classical Institute vs.. Kents
Hill Seminary at Kent's Hill.
Pennington High School VS.. Wilton
Academy at Wilton.
Hebron Academy VS.. Portland High
School at Bayside Park.
Oak Grove Seminary VS.. Lawrence
High School at Fairfield.
Skowhegan High School VS.. Abbott
School at Pennington.
Westbrook High School vs.. Biddeford
High School at Biddeford.
Lewiston High School vs.: Thornton
Academy at Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
CHELSEA

John Ross Of New Hampshire has pur-
chased the Jonas Smith place and will
take possession in about two weeks.
Mrs. George Fowler Of Freeport and her
mother. Mrs. Lula Piper. of Brunswick.
were weekend guests Of Mrs. Jennie
Hayes and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Collins Of Waiver
ley, Mass. Mrs. Chauncy Harris and
family Of Pittston. and Miss Marion
Hunt Of Gardiner, were Sunday guests
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. HI.
Hunt Mrs. Collins returned Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Smith and daughter, Mrs.
Fostiha Downs were recent guests Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Burbank. Mr.. Downs re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
4 n0TRE DAME lADY'S APPEAL,

10 an knowing sufferers Of rheumatism,
iumbasoe, baekache, pains IN the Kidneys
or neuralgia pains, 70 write to her for
homo treatment which has repeatedly cured
all Of these tortures. She feels IL her duty
yourself at home - Thousands will testify
no change Of climate being necessary: This
simple discovery banishes uric acid from
fes the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to tho whole system.
II the above interests you, for proof address
Mn. n. Summer, Boz q, Notre Dame, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
POTATO NOTES

Pressure Isle, Oct. 26.-Potatoes sold
Wednesday as high as $40 a barrel.
Flour went up so cents Tuesday max
ing the wholesale price $1,000 barrel
Beans are not obtainable at present as
western formers are holding them for
the Sc bushel mark.
S. A. Jenkins of Newport on Wednes-
day afternoon hauled by team to the
cars, potatoes. and received for the
same $50 in cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
SKOWHEGAN NEWS

Skowhegan Christian Society Elects Officers :
Go-to-Sunday School Day to Be Nov. IKE
cent Sale of Perkins Farm Vital Statistics OF
Somerset County Skowhegan Milk Dealers
Will Raise Prices George L. Parker May Be
Next Postmaster at Bingham - Case of A. 0.
u. w. Beneficiary to Be Reported to Law Court
Bethany Church Notices = Eliza h Sewall
Dies in Canaan-Many Personals from About
the Town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28

Grinnell. returning Monday.
Mrs. S. B. Humason drove to Wiscasset
Tuesday, calling on old friends.
There will be no school in District No.
8 as the teacher. Miss Ruby Campbell,
has gone to the Teachers convention.
Melvin Houdlette was in this vicinity
Tuesday to get teams to work on tho
highway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
MAINE COLLEGES IN
FOOTBALL SATURDAY

Bates College VS.. Bowdoin College at
Brunswick.
University of Maine VS.. Colby Col
lege at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
ECZEMA ON FACE
ITCHING SEVERE
Also On Neck. In PimpIes. Skin
Very Sore. Red and In
famed. Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
when I first had eczema It began on
my face and neck in pimples and thought
had the brown-tail Itch The skin WA

very sore and red and in
famed and the itching was
SO severe that l scratched
and irritated the affected
parts. I could not sleep and
the trouble caused disflgure-
ment for the time being.
Il had the trouble three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
WINDSOR
LOCAL NOTICE.

Supper and entertainment at G. A. h
hall Saturday evening. Oct. g.. ESQ
Oct27d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28

newly elected sheriff, King S. Graham.
Mr.. Paine is now a resident of Fall
mouth. Mr.. Paine has always been a
staunch Republican and strong tenn
perance man.
Mrs. Annie Pierce returned Thurs
day night from a stay 'of three weeks
in Lewiston.
Edward Savers, who has been with
ed a position in the shop of Sanford
served as barber for the company this
summer.
Miss Marion Adams, S. H. S. '16, is
teaching in the Withee district, Nor
ridgewock.
Mrs. Laura Perkins is to pass the
winter with Mrs. w. r. G. Estes on
Leavitt street.
At the recent election of Ivy day Of
ficers at Bowdoin College, Horatio To-
hey Mooers of Skowhegan was elected
Ivy day poet.
Elijah SewalI
Rev. George Merriam off1ciated Fri
day afternoon at the funeral Of Elijah
Sewall in Canaan. Mr.. Sewall died
suddenly Tuesday at the Steward &
Smiley grist mill, Skowhegan. He
leaves a wife, a daughter, four STEP
children and a sister.
At the Bethany church Sunday
morning at 1915, the pastor will preach
on 1.-THE Five Year Program of the
Baptists." This is the topic on which
every Baptist minister in the Northern
states is asked to peak. At this SER
vice Mr.. Merriam will preach a short
sermon to the children. At the close of
this Service, the sessions of the Sun
day school will be resumed. At
o'clock the Y. p. S. c. e. will meet,
the subject, 1.-THE Rewards of Relig-
ion." At the z o'clock service the re-
ports of those who attended the State
Sunday Schoo! Association in Water
vile will be given. Seventeen of this
school were in attendance at these
meeting.
The Skowhegan milk dealers have
agreed to raise the price of milk to eight
cents quart on November LIST, which
will be the highest figure it has ever
reached here. 1t is presumed the high
cost Of grain is the reason for this,
though hay is plentiful and cheap.
Hon. A. F. Donigan, who has resign
ed after serving about four years as
postmaster of Bingham, it is expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
ALMA

A. F. Kenner:. n went to Bath Saturday
to wis., his sister, Mrs. H. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28

Salve but It did not seem to do any good.
Thon got q cake Of Cuticura Soap and q
box Of Cuticura Ointment and they helped
me and after using ono cake OF Cuticura
Soap and one box Of Ointment was healed
completely" (signed) Mrs. J. NJ. Young,
Uxbridge. Mass. July 20. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dre0 postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos.
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
joHFsotE|ISS, t;is;;1

T1xbICLANB FkkBC&RTtoNJ
Over 100 Years Of Splendid Success
INTERNALLY for coughs. colds, sore throat,
cramps. chills, etc. EXTERNALLY for cuts,
spraius, strains. muscular rheumatism, etc.
- and 80 Cents, All Dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28

od;st church will meet with Mrs. J. ~
smith next Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
"A Hard Nut
to Crack.

When q cold hits you in the head or
throat, it's hard to get rid of it.
Don't experiment. Break it up
with Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. Prompt and effective.
All druggists, 26cts. bottle.
Try Pixies Toothaehe Drops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28

r &c Rose crushed
n 1a@ Y g generously good as
80 koee. Tea~s Try Il. sol
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
Connecticut Avenue Bridge Menaced.

AS long ago as March 4, 1913, Congress un-
dertook to provide for a parkway to connect Po-
tomac and Rock Creek parks, a project which
Senator Lodge has referred to as being almost
more important to the city of Washington than
anything else that has been proposed" Unfortu-
nately, however, it was found that the original
map took in certain properties near Potomac
Park, viz: The mouth of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal and property belonging to the WASHINGTON
Gas Light Company which would have involved
unnecessary and too great expense To redraw
the map, making these eminations, the Rock
Creek and Potomac Parkway commission was ap-
pointed. But that body in the report submitted
to Congress only two months ago, goes further,
unfortunately, and recommends an elimination
which is clearly not in the public interest and not
in contemplation of Congress. This new proposal
is to omit from the parkway plan certain area
just west of Ashmead place and Twentieth street,
adjacent to the Connecticut Avenue Bridge over
Rock Creek and essential to the protection of that
beautiful structure. Such change not only mars
the view from the bridge, but also the view of
the bridge which intended to be secured bv
the plan of the park originally authorized by Con-
gress and outlined in the official map dated Nav
II, 1911.
The Connecticut Avenue Bridge ranks among
the best in the country 1t is rare that utility and
beauty are so happily combined. To allow its
beauty to be destroyed, as would be inevitable in
the new plan Of the Parkway commission, would
be to destroy one-half its value
No substantial reason has been suggested for
not carrying out the original intent of Congress
in respect of the incorporation in the connecting
parkway of the area surrounding the bridge. So
far as this feature is concerned the difference in
expense as between the original plan of Congress
and the new plan of the Parkway commission is
hardly worth considering. The difference in re-
suits, however, is all the difference between good
and bad. The original plan of Congress should be
carried out without this change and without
further delay. Every year of delay means in
creased cost of the condemned land