davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-03-03


Perkins, Clay d (preseEt owner AGA
% lelhlhsJ 20 ~ ioo aIle9 'pil 10 155
~ acres near Eieiuaie' M ,,, ~ o.
Gnu J iilt ~ ~ ~ 90 %
Por iG,' IA Ada"o60 scres and INN
l;har OK fo,;a 1e7 +sxas int nan and
~ 80 Ao''o w. NV coeE
eos ,I.;oh a.. 80 ;iI;a % 20, 100
acres and imp, Swariopham Posture.
hbeI II folio 81. taxes int pm ana
costs ... ...................l9 IS
~pelshouse VIM II and Katherine
lots 4S. A blk D; lot 6S blk M Bowie,
!'her % folio Isl taxes mt pen ~,
! COSTS ..-.-.'.'' '-'''' - 20
! Selling, John H-l2 acres, 10@ acres
and imp. liber So folio 240, Haer 70
folio 2l7. taxes int pen and costs ~ :.
! Stewart (,aaryp & II:e 4 . !.in u
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-03-03
BOWIE DISTRICT

Barton, Fannie-l! acres and imp,
BROOKLYN; taxes int pen and costs %
Colbert, Chas-lots Dc to SO SO and
imp, lots 70, 76 SO 4 and imp, lot 80 SO
SO and imp, lots 4 to IA SO and imp, ]
B folio 636, iber Z folio 548, taxes int
pen and costs ......-...... .....l6 81
Carroll, Rebecca lot 10 blk P Sec
2 Lincoln. Iiber 81 folio 1856, taxes int
pen ana costs. Z 7e
Uuckett, Jacob q acres and imp
DuckettSyille, liber II folio 456, taxes
int pen and costs ................1l SO
Harris, Mary Estelle-lot blk d
Bowie, j w 25 folio Sc, taxes int pen
and costs. Is
Jackson, E Hilton--,lots SO to So, "a
blk + Glendale, liber 81 folio 2S4, taxes
int pen and costs. z 70
Kollmeyer, G Albert and Theodore
Messerschmidt, present owner Willis
Johnson-lots IA, Is, 10, 20, 81, "a, 25,
20, 80, 81, 80, 81, 62 block "a, lots AZ to
81 blk Is Bowie, liber 105 foios BOG,
429, taxes int pen and costs :. 3. 54
Mundeil, Ellen E-Iots 80, 40 blk 20
Bowie a 4 l folio, $50, taxes int pen
Mccormick, Michael A-15 acres and
imp near Collington. liber 80 folio 393,
taxes int pen and costs. 81
National Capitol Realty Co-22344 acres
Webb, $50 l26-l000 acres Woodland, 124
clio acres Belts Pig Pen, lots 43 A SO IS
Rowie, liber 79 folio 2S2, taxes int pen
Porter, Jno-4 acres and imp, liber
70 folio 60, taxes int pen and costs. 6 81
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-03-03
SPALDINGS DISTRICT

Ash. L c and S. Plots II to 20, blk
3, Spaldings Heights, liher 62. folio I47
taxes interest penalties ard costs. 81. Is
Brown, William Tot SO, block l.,
Dupont Heights. liber A, folio 1871,
taxes interest penalties and COSTS 81 .7S
Browne, Oscar,-lot ~, block ID. lot
81. block 7, Dupont Heights,
owner of lot AZ. block ID, Mamie Rob
erts, liber 90, folio 34o>-liber 90, folio
377, taxes interest pen alties costs. So. IS
Bradbury, George J-lots 6 to 9 and
imps, block OF, Bradbury Heights lib
er 90, folio ego, taxes interest penalties
Baker. Eliza 3 lots I, 5, to 10,
block /. lots 2, 4 TO IS, FL to "a block
z, lots to g. 20, 81, IS, block 3, lots
3 4, u to II. I9, 20. rs, 20, 80. 80. "a,
81, 80, 40, block 4, lots to g, block ),
lots II to al, block 6. lots 2I to "a,
IS, 81, 36. block 7, lots d, 5, 8, 10 to IS.
90 to "a, SO. 40. block s, lots 3, 4, IL
-, 2r, ~, %, 20 to 80, block 9. lots I, 2,
4, 8 to II, ID to 20, "a, IS. 81. 50, 80,
block 10, lots /, 2, ) to ID, II, IS, 20, 81,
"a to IS, 81 to SO, block II, lots IL, -,
"a, Ie to IS. 80 to 81, block IL, lots Is
10 IS, block -, lots 7 to II, 10 to 20. 81
to IS, block Ia, lots to ) 9 to 10, 81 TO
32, IS to DO, block IS, lots ID toI7, Fl to
20, SO, block 10, lots 10 S, block y, lots
1, 2, to 10 1917, I'll to s.. 80 and lInps,
block 10, Boulevard Heights, liber IS,
folio 26I, taxes I'M pan and costs ISL .o9
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-03-03
MELLWOOD DISTRICT

Allen, VIM FL acre, lot pt Federal
Hill. liher 81 tnlio 43S, taxes int pen and
costs .2 rs
Humphrey, Alma D-3s4 acres and
imp pit Blackland, lber "a folio III
taxes int pen and costs ...........36 20
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-03-03

Jones, Henrv-l6 acres. Bacon
Thorpe Hall, liber 50. folio 3o9, taxeS
interest penalties and COSTS. .S7.E3
McGrail, Mary A-4e acres, part of
Melford, 81 acres and imns, iiher 81,
folio iS4, taxes interest pen cost S34 81
Weems, FranklIn-2o acres and
imps, l'ber 90, toho 10Y, taxes interest
oeuafties ami costs -. .... So AZ
Weems. Lena rs IL acres, taxes
Mt rest penalties and costs e. $50 s.
Watts, r, Paul-244 acres and imps
Hill View, lIber "a, folio 4s2, taxes III.
terest penalties and costs .S54 Al
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-03-03
QUEEN ANNE DISTRICT

Fletcher. Dennis-24acres and imps.
liber J. w r 80 folio 72e, taxes inter
est penalties and COSTS ,......... S 81
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-03-03
SURRATTS DISTRICT.

Burgess, .Charles-5 acres and
imps, Lordship's Kindness. II B,
IL, folio PSI, taxes int pen and
costs SO. 81
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-03-03
AOUASCO DISTRICT

Adams. Emily-~3 acres and imps,
taxes interest penalties and costsS4 .o7
Baden. Che rles F-Storehouse and
lot, p 10, folio $50, taxes intareS'
penalties and costs. ..... ......$S 2t
Demar, Susapnahr3 II acres and
imps, near Woodv'lle, liber ] b 2,folr
27S, taxes interest penalties costsS5.q g
Edelen. Mckinlev-4 acres anC
imps, liber I, folio 1913 taxes interest
penalties and costs ........-...-- Sc O.
Hawk MS. Marina A acres anc
imps. near Orme, H B 5, folio 70 AK
es interest penalties ana costs. S 46
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-03-03

Barrick John A-I59H acres and imp,
Ro<edal+, l!bef 10 t no Go, taxes int
pen and CnS'>...-.. .......... oil II
Butler, VIM Al 10 loo &C es, llher
II toto 363. TAX S mi ptu costs. Sc 10
Bull, has Il 52-IOo - les, 70
100 acres, hter 81 tel q SI7, tibet 81
lolo 900, tax~s in, pen and costs 81 g.,
b, eeden cora l. lots ~, 81. s. a
blk o2, EasI Riyer View, lbei So OH,
RS, tax y int pen AMI Co>IS....S2 Is
,,aIg, Thomas acres ard IrunS.
Grimes Est, taxes interest pcnalues
Carpenter, A Do acres ana i'ups,
taxes IN, pen and costs. So 81
Coleman, K lindsay-2os acres, I2I
acres, Pit. Oxon Hill, IS eS and imp
hbeT So folio AT, taxes int pm ano
costs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIG 20
Days, w n ard Julia B-4 acres &
imps, hber II folio AL. taxes in p n
Denyer. john III acres and mp,
lber go tuho 2o9. taxes interest penal
les aud cost. ....................S So! So
Fisher, Edwin MID acres and imp
D, Lodge, l!ber 80 folio 115, taxes int
pen and costs. 80 2
John on, Amy Mot blk ., East
River View, liber - follo "a, taxes lnt
pen and costs. ..................S s. IS
Leonard, Clara N-lots /, ) blk s,
East River View, hh=r 40, f"lIoS $50,
557, taxes tut pen and costs. ST. -
McNaney, John Ia acres and i'm
provemenI> 10 acres and improvements
acres, 1T. Oxon Hill, 4Cr-s, acres
~ acres, lher AZ folio ST., tlbrr %
toto I25, taxes int pen ana costs S6o.o4
MlStrelt., Ferdinand H-2R acres,
81 acres and imp. IIher o2 Irlln PAS
taxes INT pen aud costs .........,. SIS az
Owens, Geo va acres and mp.
PIT. Barnaby. w "A foiD 22c, TAX 5
interest pen and cnsts........... So s.
Phelps, Francis E-lot 81 blk 7. East
River View. IibeT 81 folio 3oS, taxes mt
pen and costs.......... .......... S? $
Perzotd, Mrs K C-lot ), bloch 50,
East River View, Iiber oI, folio 60. :
eS interest penalties ana co2ts...S Is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11

lions in India will be shown, while
the hostesses Of the evening will be
dressed in ] japanese costume, and the
rooms will be decorated to suggest
the homes of japan.
Miss Constance NTacCorkle, who.
was with the association during the
months Of May and June and who IS
one OF the national secretaries for.
Ohio and West Virginia, will speak.
The members Of the Business Won
ems Club will be the hostesses and
every girl and woman of the city is
invited to share in the enjoyment
of the evening
Many people Of the city ask as to
what are the membership privileges
of the association. One answer is.
the invitation to this home hour
on Sunday. and the fellowship" pro
gram on Tuesday evening Another
privilege Of the association Is to in
vite those who are not mem ers to
enjoy hese programs with them, and
to make known the work of the as
ISOLATION. The greatest membership
privilege that some can enjoy Is to
share in the maintenance Of the as
Isociation and to enlarge ones interest
In the young women Of the city and
the world. Other spec al privileges
come during thctyear, but only those
who take. advantage of them find the
greatest pleasure in the association
of ClaTksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
Personal

The Rev Charles B. Mitchell re-
turned Saturday to White Sulphur
Springs.
Miss Helen Meyer, Of Milwaukee.
arrived Friday night to be a guest Of
Miss Genevieve Harrison and an att
tendant in the Lohm-Harrison we'd
ding party.
Miss Virginia Osborn, who is a stu
dent at Broaddus College, arrived here
Saturday morning to visit her father.
w. N. Osborn, and to witness the
Broaddus-Was Irving high
school football game.
John g. Robinson. former deputy
sheriff of the county, visited the city
Saturday from Craigmoor.
James "a. Mcintyre, Of Wheeling, is
a business visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kimmel, Of
Grafton, wear visitors here Saturday.
j. M. Hoover, of Webster Springs.
is transacting business here.
E. ". Williamson was here on a
business visit Saturday
Thorn =. Koblegard, Of Weston, Is
a city visitor.
Mr.. and mrs. j. g. Mckinley, of
Wheeling, are guests at the Waldo
@. n. Cu1berton, OF Hunting ton. is
here on a business mission.
Charles e. Lynch, OF Buckhannon,
is O business visitor here.
e. D. Talbot, of Elkins, 1s city
business visitor.
Kirk q. King, Of Elllns. Is bust
ness visitor in the city.
r. ziesing, manager of the plants
OF the Grasselli Chemical Company
here. returned to Cleveland, o., Fri
5day night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
We're Having Many
Calls for Costume
VeIYets.

They lose none of their pop
ularity, in fact it seems to be
increasing. Several splendid
qualities are here rich. beau
tlful costume Velvets, of the
soft pliable kind in navy or
black for the making OF
frocks, and frocks combined
with silk or georgette crepe;
separate skirts also.
May we show you a most ax-
cellent grade, newly in, that IS
marked at $500; width sc
inches. DRESS Goods 81 e.
tio1e, Main Floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
GOCIAI1 AND
ON AL 4;
CONTINUED from Page rhrse.l
For Mrs. Robinson.

PARKERsBURG. Nov. III Mrs
Woodford T. Robinson, Of Clarks-
burg. was honored with a charming
shower given Thursday evening by
Miss Della Long at her home on
Twentieth street. Ten OF the inti-
mate girl friends Of the honor guest
were present and the congenial
.cotefre enjoyed aud evening which
was devoted to need1eworlz and con
versatfon. Before it's close a repast
of lovely appointments was served
and before the departure of the
guests Mrs. Robinson was presented
with a number of beautiful gifts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
We Will Plan And.
Make Your Draper
les For You.

1t is well known that this
third floor drapery and cur
tain stores business is practi-
calIy doubled in the last twelve
months. in its new daylight
store where there is all any
woman may wish for making
selections.
We call particular attention
to our facilities for making
curtains and draperies to or
der. No order is so small and
no contract SO large but what
we can take care of it.
Prices most reasonable. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11

The Union missionary Society will
meet at Christ Episcopal church at
1850 o'clock Monday evening Miss
Arnold, OF Elkins, will give an account
OF the Panama conference, which will
be most interesting to all the denomi-
nations in the city Everyone is COR
daily invited to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11

sufferer from Indigestion Relieved.
before taking Chamb erlatn's Tab
lets my. husband suffered for several
years from Indigestion, causing him
Is haya5pafns In the stomach and dis
tress after eating. ChamberlaIn's
TaTbIets relieved him OF these spells
light away, writes Mrs Thomas
Casey, Geneva. ". Y. Obtainable eys
Where. tiaement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
OF INTEREST 70 WoR EN
American chop s1lor.

One pound hamburg steak. ono me-
sdium-sized slice pork. one medium
size onion. one small can tomatoes
and spaghetti, half can tomato soup.
Fry out pork IN frying pan. slice on
ion and add, remove pork when wei
cooked. leaving fat. Then add steak.
then tomatoes ind spaghetti. then
half can soup. Cook about ten min-
utes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11

there IS fairly constant inquiry. We
quote: Calves. veal, choice, per
pound, 12c; do. do. light, ordinary,
do, loo "a lie; do. rough and heavy,
per head, $S.@s18
Lambs and sheep Good demand
for attractive stock. We quote
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
GIraha.nIln Pnna.

Beat one egg until light. all two
sugar, half teaspoon of
ham flour and one cup OF white flour.
sifted with two teaspoons OF baking.
powder. Beat thoroughly: make in
hot buttered muffin pan for about
half an hour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
Chante.rl NIaets..

The Novembe Der meeting Of Stonewall
Jackson chapter OF the Daughters ofthe
Confederacy, was held in it's rooms in
The Union Bank building Saturday
At the close Of the bust
ness session tea was served by the
hostess. Mrs. Frank Hornor. Mrs. Lee
Maxwell was hostess at tho October
meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
Ms. Deison Entertains.

Mrs Charles Deison entertained in
formally at cards from 5 to IL O'Clock
Friday evening in her home on West
Main street. Five tables were ar
ranged for auction bridge. Later a
salad supper was served. Covers were
laid for twenty guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11

sheep. No. /. per pound. 5c06c; do.
old bucks. do, 4c@.5c; do. common
to fair. per head, $1!50 to $3.50:
lambs, spring, choice per pound 10c
010 hcs do. do. small and poor, To-,
8c@9c.
Live pigs, as. to size, per head. 81
80.$2. So: shohts, as to- size, do. "a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
I Countess "a Kingston...

With several trunks filed with
Irish shamrocks, the Countess Of
Kingston has arrived in New York
to collect money fo- the Shamrock
fund IN aid of disabled irish soldiers
and sailors. Tho shanrocks viii be.
sold for a dollar apiece and given to
disabled soldiers who receive no PEN.
siOns or very small ones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
80 80. PettigreM,,...

Comp imentary to Mrs. Thomas w.
Pettigrew. OF New. York, Mrs. Osman
p. SWRrtz entertained at a O'Clock
luncheon Of six covers Friday after
noon III her home on West Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
Every Woman with
Love for the Beautiful.

will find a certain delight in the ex-
quisite Workmanship displayed in
some of the new hand beaded hand
bags.
Colorings are enchanting and
prices range from $500 upward to
large capacious handbags. All are
draw-string style.(lddins Floor
l.ont.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
wv. @. A Notes

Sunday afternoon, November 10.
will be the first Association Home
Hour" OF the Young Woman's Chris
tinn Association for this fall. It is
the beginning ofthe Worlds Fellow
ship week when the opportunity to
share with the association work all
around the world is givennews Of
the associations Of Europe, Africa,
Asia and South America. The coun-
tries in which the associations Of
Ohio and West Virginia have the
largest share are India and Japan,
md interesting items will given from
the different places.
Mrs. Iusgrave In Stea1ey Heights
will be hostess for the first gathering
for this Fellowship week. and an in
vltation is given to all girls and
women who would enjoy this hour.
Many of the girls will meet at the as
ISOLATION rooms on Court street at 3
O'clock and walk out, planning to be
there at 1880 o'clock. Others will
meet at the Stea1eys Heights bridge
4 ut "a o'clock. while others will so d.
rectly to Mrs. Musgrave's home. A
pleasant and happy hour Is assured
all who attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11

50. so, or some daintily lace
trimmed for S1,5O1and $50.
lie Berry brassiers S1.OO to
$3.50.
Model brassiers, ten styles
SOC to $3.50.
Ten styles Of De Bevoi
#brassiers alone are priced a
SOC and go up to $3.50,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11

Saturday Notes

It may be a coincidence, but
as the Christmas season
draws near the feminine IN
terest in knitting needles and
the yarns pertaining to them
show steady Improvement.
(T'he Art Store, Main Floor,
Center.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
Brassieres Are No Longer
Considered LuXllries

Nearly all well gowned wo1n-
en- long ago decided they are
necessities, and almost I'll the.
new evening frocks are in.
tended to be worn with bras
siers.
Especially for evening wear
are some exquisite De T:evoise.
brassieres made of linen,
beautifully lace trimmed, at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11

on Tuesday evening at o'clock
Mt the association 70 oms the Business
Women's Club will be organized. This
Is the group of young women from
the stores and Offices near the center
OF the city, who wish to work for the
promotion Of the association, and to
get the fullest enjoyment from the
privileges offered. The business
meeting will be held from z to s
O'Clock, followed by q program and
social time.
stereopticon views Of the associn-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
omen's New Envelope
CheTrlise. Sl.OO.

In a few days we shall have no
aore Of these fine undermuslins to
ell for S1.0O.
When you want such Quality Of
nainsook and fine laces hereafter
you may expect to pay at least one
half more than you used to pay.
There are four styles. one is q me
dalton trimmed with vaIenciennes
lace. another a panel with lace
edged ruffle. Two models have the
briar stitch, one with fisheye lace.
and the other with fine tucks. Each
are ribbon run. Price 81 LOO.
IWhite Goods Store, Main Floor.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11

no Entertain.
Afr, and Mrs. Samuel a, Harrison
Will entertain the members of the
Lohm5 5arrfson we'd ding party at o. q
o'clock dinner Saturday evening In
their home at Broad Oaks. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Tony Meet and Eva al Vincent and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
Special Saturday 18th,
100 Colonial Rag Rugs
at 35c Each.

IN high attractive colors suitable
for the bath room, also kitchen, and
bed room; size 16x3O inches. spec
ial 35cs each. Sale Saturday in the
Carpet store on third floor. Tale.
elevator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11
How Many Shoes DoesIt Take
To Do The Largest WOmeIl's
Shoe Business in The City!

II womens So 90 and high shoes there
Is styles carried only Of each size
every style would have 200 pairs Of shoes il
Imagine hundreds Of pairs it
sprtrnent required by the daily sales of these shoes
is mpracticabe have and wdthin
style of shoe all the time It would take the entire Man
Floor Of this Store to hold the stock.
futile therefore, shoe
stock anything approaching the seectionwe have
These other stores cut
number Of styles or the assortment each both
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-11

q disposal was announced Fri-
day and we may be making a mis-
take by calling attention to it to-
day for fear the entire lot will be
gone.
There were one hundred and for
ty-four to sell. You may have 9th
er dresser scarf or library scarf in
conventional design and TWO others
in floral.
If you wish to work them with
silk floss it will cost Ice; or
the mercerized, 1Oc.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-23
FOR PRESIDENT
Woodrow Wilson
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Thomas II. Marshall
A progressive" Dinner

AS a sample Of what degree Of PRO
gressivism" has been permitted to
permeate the Republican party the
following recital of q "Progressive"
dinner given Il few days ago Is slight
ly Indicative:
At a dinner given by Congressman
Mckinley of Illinois, In the city OF
Washington to Chairman Wilcox Of
the National Republican committee,
the following were present: Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania, Senator
Smoot OF Utah, Senator Gailinger OF
New Hampshire, Congressman Can
non of Illinois, Congressman Mann OF
Illinois, Congressman Fordney Of
Michigan and others.
During the gustatory proceedings
Il very hearty telegram was read from
Mr.. Hughes, regretting his inability
to attend.
The gentlemen participating were
the very Identical characters who
four years ago were so roundly de-
bounced by the Progressive party's
leader AZ porch climbers" 'male-
factors."' ''burglers' and CROOKS"
Yet they are the mainstays Of the can
didacy of Mr.. Hughes, who not only
sits at the same table with them polit-
icaIly but leans upon them In all mat
tiers pertaining to the direction Of the
campaign. Is 1t wonder that Pro-
yressives are not enthusiastically and
overwhelmingly lining up? Perhaps,
however, on some future occasion
there may be dinner at which some
of their number may be invited to
sit.
1t is harmonious with the deal Mr..
Hughes and his managers have given
Governor Johnson and Chester +.
Rowell in California when Mr.. Hughes
completely ignored their wing OF the
party and announced himself ~ the
candidate of the Republican party
only. Also in harmony with the deal
the old guard at Denver gave to ALI
son Stocker, former Progressive state
chairman, in his candidacy for the
governorship OF Colorado.
1t is, in fact, in perfect harmony
with the usual Republican idea OF
Progressivism, and, Furthermore, Is
exactly the kind Of treatment Pro-
gressives deserve when they lay down
to Republicanism and seek crumbs
from their table. Whether = Repub-
lican or Progressive, "A mans =
man for a that" and should ever be
all that the classification implies.
The world has little use for q wishy-
Misunderstanding Enterprise (ProgD.