davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
REFUSED
lerlin Official Report Says Ger
mans Are VictOrS.
~
fisO Claims TeutOnS Hold Own
49,
in France Campaign.

Berlin. July 5, via LOndon.-Rus-
SLAP troops are again attacking the
German line from Zirin to the region
southeast of Baranovitchi. in Lith-
uAnia. says the German official state
mont given out today. Very stubborn
hfthd-to-hand fighting is in progress,
tkR announcement adds. and the Rus
SANS have either been driven back
from the places where they had
bIoken into the German lines or cap
tured. The heaviest losses. it is added.
were sustained by the Russians.
French troops on the right bank of
the Mouse, in the Verdun sector re-
peatedly tried to advance with strong
forces against the German positions
Northwest of Thiaumont work but the
statement says the attempts were
frRitless.
Have No Serious Advantage
HFiolent fighting between the Ger
mans and entente allies on both sides
OF the Somme river has been contin-
nous since last night, says the official
statement issued today by the German
army headquarters staff. UP to the
present time, the statement adds, the
allies have nowhere obtained serious
advantages.
Both Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
and Field Marshal Won Mackenzie are
reported to have arrived at KoveI to
direct operations designed to break
LAe ltuSSlan arc IN V Olhynta. The lat
est official dispatches contain claims
b both sides to successes in this re-
gfDn. Press dispatches emphasize the
Importance of the Russian victory near
zsaranovichi, where the latest stroke
% Emperor Nicholas forces has been
dflivered.
military activities are being revived
10 the Balkans and the successes of
the entente allies are reported to have
caused renewal of the propaganda
OF pro-entente politicians in both
Greece and Rumania.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
PETITIONS ARE OUT
Jitney Men VIII Ask Referendum on
License Ordinance.

Jitneurs here held a meeting this
morning and completed arrangements
to place petitions for referendum in
every precinct in the city. Circulation
of the petitions began at once, and
it was announced this afternoon hun
dreds of names have been obtained.
The jitneurs say they will obtain
the signatures of 25 per cent of the
qualified voters in the city. That
numbers calls for a special election
If only 10 per cent are obtained it
would mean the issue would be voted
on in a regular city election.
The action in The meeting this
morning was another STEP toward
forcing the city commissioners to pass
tho ordinance submitted by the jit-
neurs which gives them the right to
operate on all streets. That is not all.
They hope to compel the city to repeal
the ordinance restricting their opera
tons, passed recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
CROWD AT RIPLEY
Big East Side Park a Most
Popular Resort.
Passengers ON Santa Fe Saw
ThrOngs FrOlic.

Passengers on the Santa Fe trains
Tuesday saw sight quarter of mile
east of the depot that they would not
have seen a year ago. Between long
vistas of freight cars and shop build
ings they caught a glimpse of hum
dreds of children frolicking in a regu-
lar children's paradise, and above the
rumble of the train they heard the
unmistakable sound of children enjoy
ing themselves to the limit.
Ripley park was informally opened
on THE Fourth" with the big play
grounds track meet. Hundreds of
children toiled manfully and perspir
ingly to pull down the prizes for their
Fairgrounds.
Eut the real opening was N the
afternoon when scores of East side
mothers brought out their lunches and
p-cnicked in the grove on the west
side of the park. After the luncn the
playground with all of the slides. the
was turned over to the children.
The new wadirg pool was a joy to
the children.
The playground directors estimate
that there were over two thousand
people on the playground. Ripley
Park is going to be a big feature in
east side life Miss Clara johnson,
playground director. said. That was
shown by the crowd at the formal
opening. We are making plans to en-
IeTldln not only the young AoihS pul
the old as well. We are going to en-
courage the families to bring their
suppers out to the Fairgrounds and
play with the children in the evening
The tennis court, the croquet
grounds and other features are to be
for the use of the. grownups after
o'clock. And we will probably install
other recreation features for them
later
The park is to be formally dedicat-
Cd som
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
HONOR The SLAIN
Will Hold Memorial Service for
Carrizal Dead.
Regulars Have Been "Kidding''
Boys in State Troops.

Ell Paso, Tex. July 5.-Unconfirmed
rumors again report Pancho Villa
found, today's report placing him in
the Rosario nei9hborhood. south of
Parral.
A train carrying rational guard
field hospital and signal corps from
Pittsburg, commanded by Major Mil
Ter. and field hospital company from
Philadelphia. under Major Keiser, ar
rived mere today.
Arrangements for memorial services
in honor of the American soldiers who
fell at Carrizaf provide for the bodies
to lie in state ct Fort Bliss, 1t has
not been decided whether to inter
them in Arlington cemetery or send
the bodies to relatives. The special
train taking undertakes to the battle
field is expected to return with the re-
mains Friday or Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

New York. July MISUNDERSTANDING
paper. 3h@3@ per cent. Sterling exchange,
go day bills, 4.72; demand, 475% cables,
4.16 1-16 per cent. Francs. demand, sol /;
cables, o.9O1A marks, demand, 1875 cables.
a3M kronen. demand, 12%i cables. l31s;
demand 63sh, cables 6371a; rubles, de-
mand 81. cables BIZ
S1LVER-Bar silver, 63Ac; Mexican
dollars. 1910.
BONDS-Government bonds, steady; ;
railroad bonds. firm.
Time loans strong: so and 90 days. 31h@
3A per cent: six months, 464@ per cent
Call money strong; high Az per cent, low
3A per cent, ruling rate per cent: last
loan ~ per cent; closing bid 315 per cent !;
offeredat per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
MAKE SCOTT HEAD
President Expected to Put Him
in Charge on Border.
Promotions for Generals Bell
and Pershing Predicted.

Washington, July 5.-The division
of the southern department of the
army into three parts is believed by
we'll informed men here to be pre-
liminary to the appointment of Major
General Scott, chief of staff, as COM
mander-in-chief of the border troops.
General Scott is known to have COM
mended himself to President Wilson
on numerous occasions and army men
believe his appointment as commander
of the three subordinate divisions on
the border is to follow shortly.
Most of the well-informed army au-
thorities see far-reaching significance
in the subdivision of the southern de-
partment. The subdivision presents
the opportunity for appointment of
new officers to good positions and
develops promotions. Generals Per-
shing and Bell, it is commended, are to
be made full-fledged heads of depart
ments, and as new department COM
manders they will have authority to
surround themselves with staff Off
GERS.
No Independent Power.
While there is to be no Independent
power in any one of the department
commanders. army men believe the
reorganization will afford a better
method of directing the huge Amer
lean force now on the border and
forming there.
1t is admitted that the departments
will operate under the direct control
of Washington. which is the equiva-
lent of putting them under the control
of General Scott.
AS quickly as the newly recruited
national guard troops arrive on the
border they will bring up the Ameri-
can force in round numbers to 200. 900
men, counting the force under General
Pershing. which is now nearing the
border from the south.
This increased force makes the
southern department assume the pro-
portions of regular army corps and
makes more positive the necessity for
the establishment of general head
quarters with a commander in charge
who is in personal touch with the
president and the cabinet through Sec
rotary of War Baker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
Seek Report on Mobilization.

Washington, July 5.-A resolution
was introduced in the house today by
preventative Moore of PennsyIva mia
calling on the. secretary of war for a
report on how the guardsmen mus
tered into thefederal service have
been fed. equipped. armed and trans
ported 1t would ask whether men
have been sent to the border lacking
sleeping quarters and light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
Framing and silvering. Coe. S2s
Kansas Ave.-Adv.

George S Hine. state dairy COM
missioner. is holding an examination
for all cream buyers at the court house
today. The exa animation is being held
in the courtroom of the second divi-
sion of the district court. Cream buy
ers from Shawnee and adjoining scOun-
ties-about forty in nunber-are tax
ing the test.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
CAMEL PARTY EMBLEM
Z fohibitionists Select Desert Animal
for Insignia OF Convention.

eChicago. July 5.-The camel has
been adopted as the 1916 campaign
emblem of the prohibition party, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today at the national party headquar-
tzrs here.
tThe emblem consists of small
camel made of gun metal in the form
OF a button bearing the letters PIP"
FOR Prohibition party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
Pioneer Woman Dead.

Wichita, Kan, July 5.-Mrs. Mary
Napier, "a, Kansas pioneer, died to-
day of paralysis.
She left three sons. M. Napier, cash.
Ter of the Sedgwick bank; J. L. Napier
of the Newton Republican, and Vern
Napier of the lola Register
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JOHN A. CAHIL. age 62, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Carl
BenaI.der, Sol Harrison street. Ar
rangements for the funeral will be
made later.
Mrs. B. L. NITHER, age 81. died
Monday night at her hor]c. 710 East
Sixth avenue. The funeral will be
held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the home. Interment in Topeka
cemetery.
MRS. MANDY KING. The funeral
will be feld at 2-3O o'clock Thursday
Afternoon at the Second Baptist
church. InGerment in Mount Auburn
cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
Reports furnished by the Weather Bureau


il
hal
a o of a
and begfnn to
tasseln the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
LOCAL MENTION

The Swedish GUNNER school will
hold its closing exercises in the Swed-
ish Lutheran church, Fourth and
Tyler. Friday evening, June Z, at 5
o'clock. An extensive program will
be given by the children.
G. W. Rourke. general manage
of the Rock Island railway left al
noon today after spending several
days in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

New York Stock Market.
lClose OF prices for the Leading stocks on
The New York Stock Exchange as re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Column
bfan Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, July 5.-COTTON-Spot
quiet and unchanged; middling, 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

Kansas City. July 5.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged. No. hard. 99c6I 81 .05
No. 3. 9Ic@SI04; No. red. 96cM S1.0}; No.
4, 9361 Csc.
CORN-Market unchanged to re up No
. pixed. 13@II4c; No. 3. 721aMI319c: No .
white. T3d 74Ac; No. 3. 721a6I 73s4c; No. >
yellow. 74Gt15c: No. ;. I3dTic
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white
40M41c: No. mixed. 36GI37c.
HAY-Market dull. Choice timothy.
$14.J0d 800: choice prairie. S9.500 10 90
choice alfalfa. 12.50n 1880
KAFIR-No. 3 white, S1-16.
BRAN-S261 S-}c.
SHORTS-S1. O001 TO-
WIIEAT-Receipts, 341 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-JuIy, 0G5ac: Septem-
Der. 99c.
coKN-July. re: September. 7olsc
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. July 5.-CIose-WH
$1-o37s; September. s1.o5ss; December.
$40
CORN-July. 76c: September, T31aa 73ssc
December. 6212M625c.
OATS-July. 3S5sc: September 3Sl N
3S3Sc: December. 39kc.
PORK-July. So. September S25cO
LARD-Jnly, s13-3oG 1873; September.
SHORT RIBs-JuIy. s1s.so; September.
s13.s5.
New York Cotton Msrkef.
New York. July 5.COTTON-Spot,
quiet; middling upiands, 1906; sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

New York Cotton Msrhef.
New York. July 5.-COTTON-Spot
quiet; middling uplands, 1906; no sales.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-05
STATE LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Couft-5r
ish of St. Mary.
Donelson Gallery W. Root \
Cooke, Jr. No. "A l".

Bv virtue of an order Of seisufs = 1.
sale. issued out of the HonofsOs, =
22rd judicial Disirsct Court, 10 y. -
the Parish Of St. Mary. and 70 ~
rccted. in the above emit tied sna ~ y. ~
be,ed suit, | have seized and .l .' ~
for sale for cash, without app1s''.. n
to the last and highest bldde,, -
principal front door Of the Couf' n'"
in the town of Franklin, on
SATURDAY. THE nth ga
MARCH, A. D.. 1915, i.
between the hours of II O'Clock q , =. ~
O. clock p. m, the following
property; to-wit: ., dls1
That certain tract or pafcei, u 80
lyirg and being situated 10 ~. -
of ST. Mary, state Of Louis's1M. Nd II
the town Of Franklin. bounaeo S co.
The property of Mrs. J: Y. s J. ~
Eas, by the pubic road, we! ;:.d. 4
of Peter Jones and SCUM W -, "a
Mrs. George Chapman, toR. aa rsbi1
the building. thereon situated, ~ ~
ways, and servitudes thereto 49,. ~
or belonging, this being the ss., -
erty acquired by the pres.n;. ~, n
from Doneison Cafery. Jr..o ~ III
1901, recorded in Conveyance
page 794. cliff
W T. PRTERAAN, o ~, a.
Sheriff 8 Office, Parish OF d. wv"
January 18th, l9iG'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-05

sure up to the standard, and
are not handmade; they are
the nominees Of people, and
mot of a machine. They will
owe allegiance to the people
only, and not to Bob Ewing
and the ChOctaw Club.
There was no pink tick
et' in the lobby of the Grune'
valid Hotel Monday, or last
week, or last month: no one
knew what the ticket would
be until after the nomina-
tons were made; there We're
no strings on the delegates.
they did it all.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-05
Hon. John N. Parker's Address at
the Progressive State Convention
held in New Orleans on Feb. |.

'Practically all of my life has been
spent in this State. The people OF
Louisiana have known me from my
childhood, and if there is any man
who knows of any acts OF mine, public
| or private. that are dishonorable, il
| is his duty to at once inform the
public. | ask for the support of all
| of the White citizenship Of Louis
lana: We realize we are in a hard fight
and intend winning that fight at the
election in April.
Neither lust for Office. power or
money influenced my course in be-
coming candidate for Governor Of
Louisiana. | sincerely believed, under
existing conditions, I could be of ma
ierlal service to my people.
Before any nominations are made
| deem it my duty as a man to appear
before you and state my position. |
stand squarely and unequivocally on
every plank of my platform, and shall
up to every statement made therein.
The position OF Governor means a
sacrifice on nv part, as 1 am not
seeking to build up a political ma
chine. but to destroy political ma
chimes l am not a candidate for Ma
tional office. elective or appointive,
and if elected Governor Of Louisiana,
intend to go to Baton Rouge, stay on
the job, and give this State, for the
next four years, whatever ability and
energy l possess.
do not intend to be a delegate to
political MENTIONS. State or Nation
al, and my aim shall be to give a |
common-sense business administra-
ton, for the material welfare of the
people of Louisiana.
| am against the Boss System and |
always have been. 1t makes me
heart-sck to see State of nearly |
two million people practically dictated |
to by one man.
Recently we have seen Federal of. |
fees of the National Government in |
Louisiana, Transformed into soft
jobs for ex.gOyernors, who have been
repudiated by the people.
We have seen the pitiful spectacle |
OF a Governor, who proudly announc-
ed that the height of his ambition was |
to 60 to the United States Senate.
and when elected unanimously to that
high position by the Legislature of
in compliance with the in-
.tructions Of the bosses, surrendered
the ambition of a life time to do
their bidding.
The people of Louisiana have seen
the pitiful spectacle Of number Of
for State Office, coming to
New Orleans and humbly going to
the ward bosses. promising to do
their bidding and begging to receive
their brand
The people Of Louisiana have seen
one fearless candidate for Lieutenant
Governor Of the Democratic Party.
who was undoubtedly the choice of
he majority Of free people, eliminated
by boss power and boss dictation.
The people of Louisiana have seen
he Illuminating spectacle of the big
BOSSES Of the City of New Orleans,
with the little bosses of the
country, selecting ticket which was
publicly announced in two news
papers, ninety days ia advance Of the
and deliberately ramming
hat ticket down the throats of the
people Of this State by gross viola.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-05

ing '"a 5 D. 'aa 'a "{ , the prsseos, !,
! tIeket' lieuteuants iiealsesorasd
he2cAmea how to vo ,.aas''ucsa,
in., A., stances. sh 'ns;a aad i
Voice. " "S OF "Ha IN
The result OF the MT,
1 ,hs '" n1,1 18th, absa SIt'sl'!
top to bottom in ,h .ae ticta
21!h an 18th. "'uns Of o.
4. /. N n; manhood of Lo,,.,
any INDEPENDENCE. now 1ii. !. $
assert II, or e!s- 10 ,h "hets
mary nx r.. ".'h is terrible " ssys.,.' !.
g., ,H'>.,r- conditions. does Which, Nh;
~ "a n g. p '.itic lily, di, us' Wy
'','' ''I,>t> entirely, and ,lsH
Il. "';' Io .I.,. Hoot. Ewing, Na'js'nossa1
l H,'l.eIHan IT Louisiana, dsas.
.n y a.u, " r Of the Bose, 'l !, |.
Orleans '.'I Grand Dictator 'I ), :, q
moe moera'lc Party of Loui,iasaa,a III
man VIII 'se will mus, h, o ~, u
"hey'd by all who cripos rug raaa
tear OF the Party Win. ms
f.,, " n' Ia a spect'cle to the u,e,,,
io,.'fe generation of Lonis"i.e seaa
ntelriiied by Col. Ewins ,'a y.
ms M ,l p'I'tIeaI power and hi, J To-, w.
not propose to bow nv n sa a'al
yoke OF h 5 domination, and and, ~
is GA To Il finish and wi,hou u uN
III, ciEdidate, in the { ,y q, s,'a
port on Nov 4th, 1915, nrre ms y
me IN Joint debate in eve r,'1 p. sa
the state dividing time and ANY,, sa
alternately He confirmed ID. IVY 's'sa
ment al his own meeting !" ' s w
port on January 22Dd. ~ sa's
| COW call on Col pIea,.,,,
ply with his promise and as ~. "s
practicable, map out the iu, as
and let the people of Louisi, ',' !.
from our own lips how we si,a
what we hope to accomplish,
! further req est Col Robt r.
TO keep his finger out OF tbj, ,.s
ment between gentlemen, who s. N.Y.
1t Ia good faith, with no s,rnn 4.
and no substitutes to be otfe,si
Our sa vation as a Nation ds,.,.
on our manhood and willingus,, !
light to the death il need be h, !.
honest convictions.
Can thinking men 10 LooI,i,.
turn this State over to men ah,o"s.
selected by that same oreapi,,s.
which a few years back pleaded ,Dis
- stutliug the ballot boxes in ,sss
ion for Judge OF the Supreme Can.
and later counted the ballots 70, a.
,tiiutlOnal Amendments as the, y
it and were released on a techujtitd
Are the men and women OF [oTs
ina ready to turn the Gov4run,st
'ur State for the next four ssan i
men selected by the Bosses, NIyENI
DAYS in advance OF the Priusryl |
This is a fight Of the people sesu |
he Bosses and some Ofice HadnI
of the Taxpayers against The As.I
mated Pay Roll.
Every self-respecting man 10 urI
'arly is interested in saving tho Stl |
rom the plumber and misrule otAI
1achine politics.
The welfare OF State and NtiaI
hould be far above party.
The PrOgressives alone cannot dl|
MS fight. The Independent Manned
1 Louisiana can win and win ssd.
This is no effort to build up q poll
cal machine, but to provide n@
artisan, non-politicaI business Y
Illustration for Louisiana, and lH
cal to you men from every secsiona
lis State to put the future veliM
bOve party and select able, fsarm
tficials, who will be servants snd "
asters. ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-05

S-S 2l1 50
Moved by Mr.. Rodcr, seconded
by Mr.. Provost, that the repor'
No. 8 of the Engineer, be rec lived
and made part of the minutes, and
hat the President be authorized
% deposit with the Treasurer Ger
'ificates of deposit Nos. 1926 ot27
2l2S. 1929, 2l3O, 2t3l, for s. 900 90
ZACH to pay month y estimate No.
8 of the Engineer.
The President then INSTRUCT d
the Secretary to call the roll on
he motion, VIII CHI resulted as fol-
lows:
Yeas: LeBourgeois, Haydel,
Robichaux, Gooch, Aucoin, Drack-
EFT, Provost, Roder.
Nays: None.
The President then declared the
motion carried.
The Tax Collector, Treasurer,
and Sheriff presented their re-
ports.
Moved by Mr.. Drackett. second
ed by Mr.. Roder and ctrried, that
the reports be received aud m,de
part Of the minutes.
The following report VAS sab.
mite d by the Finance COMMITTEES:
Moved by Mr. Drack tt, second
I'd by Mr.. Roder and carried, that
the report of the Finance Commit.
tee be received and the bills ap-
proved be paid.
There being no further business
on motion the Jury adjourned.
CHAs. N. FROST,
w. II. LATHAM, President
Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-05
THE PROGRESSlvE- INDEPENDENT
NOMINEES.

liz CONVENTION az lIN
Grunewald Hotel which nomi
mated John NJ. Parker. E
S. Broussard and E. B. Du'
buisson, was the most not
able nominating convention
ever held in Louisiana. The
most conspicuous feature was
the absence Of office seeking
among the delegates.
The nominee for Governor,
Mr.. Parker, has been already
nominated by the Democra-
tic press of the state, as the
best and most available man
in the field for Governor.
His business and political
past is all sufficient to satisfy
the people of Louisiana. AS
a man and a candidate, there
is nothing left to say in point
of his entire fitness to be
Governor of this State.
The nominee for Lieuten-
ant Governor, Mr.. Broussard,
possesses two very valuable
political assets as a candi.
date. First, he is an able
aggressive, popular and
fluent talker and campaigner.
Second, his opponent is so
pitifnlly weak and unaccept-
able, even to his own party.
The nomination Of Mouton
over such bright and able
young men as Burke, Clai-
borne and Fontenot, is one
OF the most lamentable pieces
of machine work ever turned
out by any political machine
in Louisiana.
MI. Dubuisson, the nomi-
nee for Attorney General, is
acknowledged all over the
state, as one Of the ablest |
lawyers at the Louisiana
Bar; he is a jurist and advo-
cate of the highest type. As
a bank president and gener-
al business man, Mr.. Dubuis-
son, has few equals among
the lawyers of this state; he
is the head of one Of the
best banks in Louisiana.
The refusal of the conven-
ton to nominate a full ticket,
is a settled guarantee to the
people that there will be no
machine to follow the success
Of the ticket in April. This
is refreshing and gives all a
chance for free breathing, !
for the people of this state
deserve to be free of machine
shackles and boss DONNA
ton, and the humiliation Of
the triumph Of pink tick
ets."
The platform is admirable.
Rural credits, fee cutting,
sinecure looping, and extrav-
agance stopping, is what
Louisiana most needs, and
she must have them or go in.
to bankruptcy.
Parker has no dependents
or hangers'on to feed, and
nomachine to please. Brous-
sard has no wires leading
from the Daily States Office,
to the committee rooms of
the Senate; and Dubuisson
has no political trust to de-
fend, as Attorney General,
We congratulate the con.
vention on its work. ANY
man can accept the nominees
naturalization. They mea.