davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
Expect 10000
I'm BIC WILSON
PARADE HERE

Saturday night promises 10 be
one OF the most memorable cam
paign nights in the history OF Seat
tie Fully 10000 are expected to be
in line OF parade for the big Wood.
row Wilson demonstration here
which will wind up at a big rally
In the Metropolitan theatre and an
overflow meeting in the Metropoli-
tan square. The parade will move
on Second and Third aves., between
Pike st. and Yesler way.
The parade promises TO be a
noisy affair. as an abundance OF
brass band music. bursting bombs.
COW bells, kiaxon horns and Wilson
yells is promised by the commit.
tee In charge. who will also furnish
flags. banners. and red fire.
The parade viii form on Fifth.
sixth and Seventh ayes. between
Pike and Seneca SITS. Col. Otto A.
Case will be grand marshal Large
delegations are expected from out.
<t-<fe OF town. The demonstration
10 be nonpartisan in character,
md many labor organizations as
well as other nonpartisan associa.
tions will be In the line OF parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

would be used In the 81 precincts.
"ln the football contests that
are now being waged between
colleges Reynolds says in let
ter to the commissioners. mo col
lege insists upon the appointment
of one OF it's members as referee.
That is because the boys are
square sports.
But in Precinct 234 you gentle
men have appointed republican of.
ficers over the protests OF Pre-
cinct Committeeman Todd be-
cause you are not square sports.
with the unsavory record of
three OF your appointees now un-
der arrest. It would seem that
common decency would insist that
YOU would appoint at least one
democrat to see that those Judges
having bad eyesight' would not
misread the ballots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
SIGNS Love NOTES
YOUR BIG fat

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-"Getty-Up"
letters written by Whitney Lyon, a
wealthy tooth powder manufactur-
er, TO Miss Margaret Connell. a
modlste, did not constitute prom
Use to marry. nor did any OF Lyons
letters TO Miss Connell. according
to the finding OF Jury in supreme
court today.
Lyon was being sued by Miss
Connell for 100000.
During the trial letters from Lyon
to Miss Connell. in which he ad-
dressed her as Dear Doll" and
signed himself Your Big. Fat
Fool" supplied much merriment.
In one OF them he told her he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
IMAGINE

A coal mine as a place to
carry on delicate love
affair."
NEVERTHELESS
This is the very place
where Sandy" Phayre,
heiress, finds
HER HERO
Loves her, and coal dust
is mingled with tears and
kisses.
BUT, UNLESS
Star readers read Mrs.
Williamson's novel. "The
Brides Hero" which
BEGINS MONDAY
They won't know what
became of the beautiful
opera singer,
COMTESSE
HELENE CARDE
Who was loved by the
man Sandy loved.
SHE GOT HIM, BUT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
ARREST PlOTTERS
IN BORDER TOWNS

NOGALES. Ariz.. Nov. 2.-That
Secretary Bakers charge OF n plot
TO violate the neutrality OF the
United States IL bearing fruit was
indicated today by numerous ar.
rests here and in Tucson.
In Tucson 5000 rounds of ammu.
milton and number OF rifles we're
taken from cache. Hardware
dealers and number OF Mexicans
hnye been arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

BERLIN Via Wireless
Naux. on the northeast front
by German troops, IT was otii'
The artillery engagement on
the east bank of the Mouse repeat
edly increased 10 great Intensity,
said the war office. The French
directed especially heavy destruc-
tive fire against For Vaux, which
already had been evacuated during
the night by our troops, following a
given order. and without being dis
turbed by the eneTy important
parts OF the fort we're blasted ty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

in Florida picking passion flowers
and learning how TO love"
Needs "Getty-Up"
In letter. written from the
Royal Palm hotel. Miami, Fla. in
February. 1914, Lyon addressed his
Dear Doll' as follows:
81 agree with you-what you
need IL Getty -Up'-and hope to
bring back n fresh supply when |
return. have been perfectly mis-
cradle ever since ! started out with
a bad grippy cold that settled in my
bronchial tubes and no doll TO
nurse me.
II feel that II could only run In
Mt 557 Fifth ave. Miss Connell's
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

VIII Washington berthe FIRST state 20 send woman 70
eousrcss7 NJ Mt.a
IL tho enthusiasm sh which Mrs Princes Ar,cll being
from end o the second Con
other criterion she s indeed
distinction OF being the first In any
national lawmaking body In the world
That formidable candidate Is attesed by tho
which political oyEans Of her opponents
assaning her candidacy ytrioic denuneiaons OF
editorials her home OF Bellngham
especially personal bit bordering close to unga
SIZE HAS A SENSE OF AumoR
Mrs Axel. however. has n wonderful fund OF
that subtle quaya OF humor She feels that she has
Of President wilson
in her nonparsan generally in her hsh against the
booze interests womans viewpoint for humantar
ian md legislation
The poor fellows clutchng for issue" she said
good dnaturedy a copy the Belingham Herald
shown her Samuel Perkins. republican
national committeeman fault Mrs be-
cause had been candidate for the
ature republican ticket the election and is
a candidate on democratic ticket for
LIVES SUNLIGHT OF TO-DAY
the heart get people who live
IN the the past Mrs Axtel and refuse
sunlight OF oday-that II Is not party label but
merit which rule the nation
Her fairly sparkled She has hair that
iswel It's almost auburn. and tnged with Her face
hN mothey pleasai which comes to woman
VINO has reared daughters maturity. When she Is
Ia amused horoy. When she Is aroused.
Is apparent
.vbv do YOU want TO 20 Kent
II II in senen
Womans View believe Is as important for
is in
NV and will speak at Duwamsh CONTINUED page t2)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
CHILD HIDES AND GOES HUNGRY
THREE DAYS TO ESCAPE SCOLDING

PORTLAND. Nov. 2.-While
every patrolman In Portland
was looking for her and detec-
tives hunted elews Of kldnapers,
Katherine Elizabeth Doyle, 10.
missing since Monday. was
found today, eurled up asleep
under the steps OF a synagogue.
Fear OF a scolding " she re-
turned home caused her to
wander the streets for three
days, she told the police. The
little girl had eaten nothing ex-
cept an apple and piece OF
pumpkin pie since her dlsap-
pearance.
Il came out OF school Monday.
and walked. and walked, and walk.
ed she said to the police. Then 1t
began TO rain. crawled in close
beside house and slept Monday
night. but it was cold and wet.
Tuesday | was awful hungry. |
went TO the library and read some
books. and at night | went to a
Halloween party at the Y. w. c. A.
Nobody noticed me. | went along
with the other girls and got some
pie and apples. They only seemed
TO make me hungrier. Then slept
again.
Next day Il was raining, and ]
was so cold and wet | went to a
big department store and stayed a
while in the playroom. got more
scared about going home after stay
ing away so long
Last night | saw a nice. cozy
place under the steps of big house
and tried to make myself comfy
In there. But I'd lost my hat and
my hair was wet. II was awfu
cold. was afraid. When | woke
up this morning there was a pair
in my stomach from not having an,
dinner, ] guess. and there was a
big boy looking down at mo ant
asking what | was doing there"
Katherine's father, Miles Doyle
employed by n lumber company
told the police he believed the child
had been kidnapped after leavins
school on Monday. There was Z
joyous reunion at headquarter.
when he arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
HE COULDN'T TELL A LIE

lnqulring Lady--Ilow much mill.
does your cow give a day?
Truthful Boy-B Bout eight quarts.
lady.
Lady And how much OF that do
you sell?
Boy-'Bout ~ quarts, lady
London Saturday journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
WILSON GETS
BIG WELCOME
IN new YORK
Expects Biggest Meeting OF
Campaign at Madison
Square Garden
g PARADE PLANNED

e. BY ROBERT J. BENDER
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. a. Presl-
dent Wilson, arriving today for
his first campaign drive in New
York city. was greeted wit,
roar Of enthusiasm such as
promised 10 make his Madison
Square Garden appearance TO-
day rival Of the political
meeting In the garden fou-
years ago. when he was cheer
ed for more than an hour.
The president arrived at a. ~.
from Buffalo. oheered by a great
demonstration there last nigh. and
by reports OF his lIeutenants there
that the state will go democratic.
His schedule today called for
three big speeches. in which he
hoped TO hammer home a telling
political argument. with perhaps
some added speeches at overflow
meetings
Democratic managers predicted
he would have the greatest politi-
cal audience OF the present cam.
elgn. and made plans accordingly
rskse thousand extra seats were
eyed In Madison Square Garden,
, king the capacity 1900.
His plans were TO board the pres
idential yacht Mayflower and he.
main there untIi II 30. Thea be
had speech before the Wilson
Business Mems league Tonight
he speaks at Madison Square Gar.
den and Cooper Union.
At part OF the night demonstra-
ton. Tammany viii turn out thou.
sands OF it's followers In a parade.
President Wilson bespoke oonsid
Grafton for tho common masses
this afternoon. Speaking at the
business mems luncheon at the Wal
dorf, he was greeted by three cheers
from all parts of the hall. followed
by a two-minute demonstration OF
applause.
we are living in very serious
period OF the worlds history he
said. Therefore. We must search
every question facing us 20 the
heart. Too many things In investi
eating business. for instance. have
been left out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
FOOTBALL FANS TO
Travel ON SPECIAL

More than 200 followers OF the
University of Washington football
squad are expected 10 be aboard
the Great Northern special when II
leaves the King ST. station at i0;45
Friday night. bound for Eugene.
where Washington and Oregon
tangle on the gridiron Saturday.
Besides the Pullmans, special
car will be carried in which the
rooters can put on their stunts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
DRIFTS TO WILSON
IN n. Y...GARDNER
BY gibson GARDNER

ALTAMONT, NJ. r., Nov. 2.
- came here 10 get away
from the professional poll
ticians, and the secondhand
dopesters, and 10 meet the
fsrmer-voter, personally In his
orchard. have met "a OF him,
mostly In his orchard picking
and packing winter apples. I
went for half day over about
30 miles Of country road, taxi
ina the voters as they came.
I had q little talk with each,
and got an idea Of what he is
thinking and how and why he
Intends 10 vote.
Here are the results:
(But first IL should be er.
plsined that Altamont 10 ru-
raj village 1s miles west Of Al
bany. II ls In Albany county.
and 10 the center OF a region
which 10 trsdItlonslIy, reliably
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

reported AZ w a. W. Nc ie't
for New York this afternoon.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.--With
fair wind at his back. Victor
carlstrom, who left Ashburn
flying field here In his cur,iss
biplAre at e:o9 a. m. today. In
an attempt TO reach New York
this evening without making .
stop en- route. was forced 10 de-
seerd beyond Eric. Pa. after
having averaged better than 100
miles an hour for over haH his
Journey.
Weather conditions were con
sloered ideal. Engineers had
hoped that the wind would add
30 or 30 miles an hour 20 the 80
or 90 miles an hour for which
the plane 10 built.
When Carlstrorn passed over
kearssrpe. jus, south Of Erie.
Pa. he vas Tying 30 high he
could scarcely be seen. He had
already broken his own Ameri-
can record for a nonstop flight.
on May 2i of this year Carlstrou
established an American record foi
a nonstop flight. travelling from
Newport News TO New York. dis
fance of sis miles.
.cnristron frscd .rr q fev fetur'
FOR roufinucrn flight IN en- aero
plane. 1'hc previous record wa
made June 30.2i Of this year b,
Sub-Lieut Marshall OF the F'reuci
air service when he flew from
Marcy over Berlin and landed II
Austrian Poland. lie covered mor'
than 500 miles. The distance from
New York TO Chicago by Carl
stroms intended route was approx
imately 900 miles.
The Night between the two cities
has been attempted before wher
Eugene n Ely made an effort {,
win the New York Times and Chi
cago Evening Post prize OF s25.0OS
and $1,000 offered by Clifford u
Harmon
He was forced 10 descend aftel
covering J. miles. III was killed
some time later.
Carlstrom IL carrying letters
from Mayor Thompson to Pres
Wilson. Gov. Whitman and Mayor
Mitchell OF New York; Gov. Dunn,
TO Gov. Whitman: Mai. Gen. Thom
AS II. Barry to Mai Gen. Leonard
Wood: Blon J. Arnold TO Thomas A
Edison. Association OF Commerce
to tho Merchants' Association o'
New York. Postmaster Campbell &c
Postmaster General Burleson. and
cards OF greeting to the kaiser anc
German officials and newspapers tC
be sent via the Deutschland. mer
chant submarine. when II departs
for Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
BERGER SEES WAR
PERIL IN HUGHES
BY VICTOR BERGER
First Socialist Congressman, and
Editor OF the Milwaukee

I honestly believe that n the
republican party should win
that Hughes declaration that
We must defend American com
merce viii be interpreted that
We must defend American in
vestments in Europe--that We
must help the allies In order to
save the billions Of dollars that
our capitalists have invested In
partnership with the English
capitalists!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

Nineteen boys were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Scott. at Corning,
Ark, in 10 years. including three
sets of triplets. four sets OF twins,
and each has name beginning
with A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
NIGHT EDITION

WHILE OTHER MEN LAUGHED AT THE IDEA OF
WOMAN SUFFRAGE HIDiCUfED TT, SAID THE
WOMEN BELONGED N THE KITCHEN AND HAD
40 BUSINESS TO EXPRESS THEIR OPINIONS IN
MATTERS OF MOMENT. GEORGE +. COTTERIT.L
CHAMPIoNED EQUAL SUFFRAGE AND COT THE
MEASURE PASSED IN THE STATE SENATE. THE
WEATHER FORECAST TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
UNSETTLED: PROBABLY OCCASIONAL RAIN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

kathlyn Williams has been In
vited to give series OF lectures
mt the Wisconsin state university
on how to make motion pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

why do you want 10 20 TO con
grsss?'
Congress Needs Womsn's View
Mrs. Axtell. who is in Seattle to-
day and will speak at Duwamish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
AVIATOR SETS
new MARK BY
FLIGHT TO EAST
Tries to Go From Chicago to
New York Without
Stopping
LIGHTS AT ERIE, PA

ERIE, Pa. Nov. 2.-car<.
s,rom landed on the outskirts
Of this city. the Bell Telephone
reported at 1870 a. ~. he left
for New York this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02

and Kent tonight, answered
II can sum II up in one sentence
| believe 1t is as important for con
gress 20 have tho woman's view
CONTINUED on page i2)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-02
The Presidents Corner
ny WOODROW WILSON

Party politics sometimes plays too large part In th'
ed States . while onlN when the
differences based absolute convictions The'
while when they are based upon dtffcf
Of personal ambition
(Erom and wisdom Woodrow Wilson copyright
1915 by Doubleday, Page & Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
News Of Fifty Yedrs Ago


AZ the eonrer, hall of the Exchange Hotel
, ton Mr. de Icon Viii deliver his great lee
company it with illustrative readings
so n ' Tnste,i"s Ur.ms the hrs, to get down
the negroes. or such OF them rs could iimd the
cos, of admission. Many OF them found the
cost for the biz tent was well crowded yes
citizens rh"y laughed ut the clown. they hur-
and went wild over the dnncinn morse Lar"
They also drank lemonade aud took in all OF
for If Thod Stevens finally gives the negroes
Lee elected hrcsdcn; of these United States
1t is said that the Richmond and Nrwpor,
News tnilroad ,hnt was chartered 10y, the late
true that the army ridden people Of the PENN
a there are ees @ renor ,se ,ht %e1
"nN mNnrS - "1mHT t" me refeue The we'll
at New York. Is said to he connected with the
Rev T. NJ Smith. distinguished rrcsby,e-
,tan clergyman OF Virginia has published in
,hr New, York News louE letter the Rev
of l;eechIHr,s statements ag,i,s, the south. and
letter is q sane ana able defense OF The Chps-
tan Whit" people Of The SOUTH in general and
Washington dispatch tells that il has
been driinitTly settled that General Grant will
H. viii 60 as the special rnvoy OF the un it'S
states: mat the "trip viii no, cost him :. cent
suitable vessel for his accommodation i,'''A w.
o. III. nm,nIsr Of students at the washington
college VIII ere long take rank With ,hc high
SS IrI "m It on% m in the
erai Robert i: Lee Il, The head Of it, WIN ''e"'
ed Moss Ss S"s,n W y, dy has b., been npro
IIeas"n that she was the only person, male or
'h oih reGurs and she Gould mo-, ' haye done done
y had *!. not been down sick all of the four
Mr Mou'ton. Of Illinois read a long written
s~GGg to e%n,S IhgrJ in INC og;e Or er'S
ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
Abuses Of Erankinc PriAilcnc

a MOTHER protest against the abuse of the
ranking privilege hy members Of Con
gress is contained in a report Of the House
Printing Committee, just made public The
practices that have been tolerated in the mas,
are ineXcnsablc, and they should be STONED
No wonder when the facts are as they are.
that the governments printing bill is onor-
nous and the iost-OfHcc Department shows
annual deficit.
According 10 the report. millions upon
millions OF irahkcd envelopes supplied free
TO members of Congress for their own use.
have been turned over to private organiza.
lions TO conduct mail campaigns" The com.
ulittee charges 1t has been no uncommon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
Chats With Virginia Editors

The Richmond Times, Dispatch says we are
the Legislature adjourned Blackstone Cuu-
Truly, there is rose without it's thorn
Hear tho l:adford Record: Yes. can afford
an automobile. I:ut who afford to buy gas
oline; All Of which reminds us. Of what use
is the thing without fucl?"
AT the present aud cvcr-incrcasing price of
paper, ii is certainly costing something to print
all the war news SAYS the Chase city PROGRESS.
Well lcHvc ont some Of II and perhaps your
readers viii be better satisfied
Tho Ciorhomsvile Gazette, which. if we mis-
take not is edited largely by good woman.
pec;ed that the bishop, who has announced that
angels arc rcdhcadcd, has a wife of whom he
is a hit frightened
The Bristol Herald Courier says: our idea
Of safe and sane outdoor sport isn't travel
ing merchant ships armed for offensive pur-
poses" II may he well to explain that Bristol
is away yondcr in the mountains. where
merchant ships ever
How do you account for the "cpidemic Of
fires throughout the south? II is strange
thing how misfortuncs do come in lunches
Newport News Times Herald. Don't try to
insurance companies. In the meantime "cpi-
dcmic of fires sometimes helps business won
dcrfullN.
In the following. from the Louisa NirEinian
there Is q whole lot OF curiousness that Ia hard
to explain: Sure enough. the Legislature GER
tainly tried itself in those last few days. I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
The Voice Of the People
Professor Edmund Harrison.

10 the Editor OF IN" Times Dispatch.
Sir.-rhe whole life Of Professor Harrison.
, M"tee ~ whose death recently appeared In
your columns. Was a complete and unusual cir
"um*tance Married for OYER nfty years this
great period may b" said have been. i'm the
ihnSuarc of 'rcsidcut cleveland. one louu
sweet song rho father OF eight children ali
"' whom wcr" married. and the grandfather
ana .tra, -gramdiath"r Of many others. he Was
~" NrSt OF tins larE" family TO death. Pro-
lessor Harrison was a very handsome man. six
rect t;tiI and to his last day. a straight AS "a
Ihu!'1h: and ~, seemingly. he felt that III, was
on parade. he was always careful to appear the
""il-tro"mrd aud stylish gentleman. lie had
y very high sense of personal dignity aud he
was ~ nom" ih any society, ana he would not
ii""ri III az "nsr in the pr"scnc" Of President,
INK or Eniper@r II" was a high man. and
Whcn that can lie said of enc. it is tl,. h;pb
~ chromium that can b." patd one Professor
HARRISON was n d"vout BAPTIST. ana Tor mani.
NrmrS he tl'@G ian'i. 2nlpit unt the IN
IRE; Many are tho students he taught at INC
hirnin4nn college ana hc was hunorcd ana
beloved by all Of them. For some wears pro
lessor Harrison having don" his work rc;iicd
IRON public life and ended his DAYS u,,nily al
~" nome 81 ms youngest son in Grccnsboro
\ {. Ills dcH tn stricken with apoplcXv wbiIc
sitting IN his chnir-wnE "a Citing end OF a Ion,
useful ana h"uornh bio career. ~ 80
March - 1916. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
After the Quarrel.

we nave auarreled; ugly things have
been said.
BITTER things, in a tone controlled vAu
bred,
temperate; we weighed our words
lest the lust
or cruelty lose the edge of being inst
we nave quarreled over a trifle. ono of
those trines
ihht strike their roots to the vary
heart OF EACH
10 the cold and earthly places where
even love stiles,
Ana Kindness and friendly habit cam
not reach:
Those unexplored vaults OF the spirit.
black. unknown.
Where each is king, but a king.
ashamed. alone.
Afraid Of the world, afraid Of fr,c,d
and foe.
Oh, human creatures must quarrel nv
dear. 7 know:
But if we must let's quarrel for some.
thing great,
For something final and danscrous-
mastery, hate.
Freedom. or jealousy. virtue, death
or life:
For then two loves leap up on tho
wings OF strife
into the sun and air of their own souIs,
sight.
Locked together. Joined. putting forth
all their might
That love may survive or fail. or ncr,sb
OF win,
Rut perish not for a trinc. THAT is
sin.
Alice Ducr Miller, in the Century.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Hes n Henri.

Yes, that bear we know nv Russian
Must the heart OF Mars delight;
IL admits of no discussion
That he does know how to light,
When we hear that he's defeated
And for mercy soon will beg.
Then the bear. so badly treated.
Bites the hunter in the leg.
OFT the double headed eagle
says the bear has met his fate.
And prepares, in manner regal,
To enjoy that bears estate;
So II really is quite shocking
To that eagle. as he sings
That the hear he has been knocking
Pulls the feathers from his wings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27

thing for some members to order several
hundred thousand. or even Il million. ranked
envelopes and then send the entire lot to an
organization having no connection whatever
with the government. for its use in mailing
extracts from the Congressional Record or
public documents, that may also have been
printed i'm its behalf at the expense OF the
government
These practices should be declared I'M
lawful, says the committee and heavy
penalty attached. OF course this should be
done. 1t is TO he remembered. however, that
abuses of the frankng privilege are only pos
Siblc through the active connivance of Sena-
tors and Representatives. and that. If any re-
form is made the Offenders will have to re-
form themselves. Perhaps they will but the
cynical public will keep doubling until
the miracle actually has been wrought