davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

Howard Chadley Christy, the artist,
filled suit for divorce at GAINESVILLE, o.,
charging gross neglect of duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

BRIG. GEN. ROBERT. X. EVANS.
commanding the Hawaiian depart
ment, called upon Governor Pinkham
this morning at the Capitol in COM
pany with Adj.-gen. Samuel |. John
son of the National Guard Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

A. S. Hitchcock, agrostologist of the
agricultural department of the United
States, is reported on his way to Ha,
vail to work with the Hawaii Expert
ment Station in collecting grasses for
the United States herbarium.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

Naturally the lingo can't understand why
there is any virtue in a "gentlemen agree
ment'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

Watchful waiting has proved pretty good
policy for those who put money into Olaa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
DIED..

KALANI-In the Queens HOSPITAL
Honolulu, MAY 16. 1916, Mrs. Lila
Kalani of this city, native of Wal
lupe, Oahu, 30 years old. Funeral
today; intermcnt in the Waialae
Ranch cemetery. .....
MACINTYRE-In Honolulu, May IS,
1915, Mrs. Jane Macintyre of Arm
strong street and Vancouver High
way, Manoa, a native of Kelso, Sect
land, 76 years, months and q days
old.
WOOD-Tn Honolulu. May 16, 1916,
Solomon P Wood of the Kaahuma-
nu school, unmarried, janitOr, ma
tive OF this city, 40 years old.
FURIMIZO-In Honolulu, May Il,
1916, infant son of MIR. and Mrs
Bukachi Furimizo of -Liliha street
RAPHAEL-In Honolulu, May IS,
1916, Ernest Raphael of 229 Magel-
Ian street, age 8 years, ? months,
26 days. Body to be buried in the
Catholic cemetery today.
WAN-ln Honolulu. May 16, 1916, Han
Wan, age 60. A laborer and native
of China. Body to be buried in the
Pauoa Chinese cemetery today.
KAHUE-In Honolulu, May 16, 1916,
at the Queens hospital, Wahine
Kahue, age 81. Body to be buried
in the Loeb View cemetery, Pearl
City, today. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

HENRY w. KINNEY, superntend,
ont Of public instruction, is on Maui
on business regarding the public
schools of the Valley Island He eX-
poets to return to Honolulu in the
steamer Claudile tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

All the OIaa gamblers now turn out to be
wise and conservative investors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

GEORGE S. RAYMOND, territorial
school inspector, has completed, an in
spectioN of the country public schools
on Oahu and reports that all are in
splendid condition. During the next
few weeks Mr. Raymond will be en-
gagged in office work. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

'tPaving of Kalakaua Avenue Will BE
Rushed" Too good to be true.
The new army bill is lusty child-it grows
every minute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

ROBERT w. BRECKONS, accom-
panied by Mrs. Breckons and their
daughter, left for the mainland in the
Wi.helmina this morning. They will
visit in Chicago, where Mr. Breckons
will attend the Republican national
convention, and in Washington, D. c.
REV. F. B. ETESON, the new rector
of the church o: the Epiphany at Kai-
muki. arrived on the Niagara, accom-
panied by Mrs. Eteson. He was met
by the Rev. Canon William Ault, Mrs.
Henry Bond RestaIt2k, wife of Bishop
Restarick, and other prominent EPis-
copalians.
MRS. ARTHUR B. INGALLS,, wife
of Examiner Ingalls, of the custom
house, returned on the Niagara from
New York, where she has been study
ing the violin Mrs ingalls, was called
here by the illness of her husband
She was met at Pier by number
of friends. .. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

HAWAII Royal Baking Ponder YORK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
ELON COLLEGE

Elon College n. G., Aug. 26.-The
board Of trustees announces three ad-
ditions to the music faculty for this
year.
Miss Ava J.. 3. Dodge, Of Shingle
House, Pa. graduate in piano and
voice of the New England Conserva-
tory, Boston, Mass, where for two
years she was n member in the Nor
NAL faculty. becomes director of the
music department and teacher OF voice
and theoretical work.
Mr.. Floyd Alexander. graduate IN
piano and voice Of the Southern Con-
servatory, Durham, where he was a
member of the faculty for some time
after his graduation and who enjoys
a large reputation as a soloist and
teacher becomes assistant in the
music department. Mr. Alexander
appeared at Elon last year as bass So
loist in the Oratorio of Eli and won
for himself a host of friends.
Miss Josephine Atkins, Concord, N.
c., graduate of Elizabeth College.
Charlotte. and of Leipsic Conserva-
tory in violin and special student in
violin under Edith Won Gllliuve, and
of Alberto Backmann, becomes teacher
Of violin. Miss Atkins is a niece of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
A THIRD Of A BILLION
COPIES Of THE BIBLE
Published BY Two Great Biblc So
Cieties--BritiSlI and Foreign Has
Put out 23O.0O0.000 and
American 10000, 900.


You have probably never tried 10
count a million. still. less billion
If you could count ms quickly as the
British and FOREIGN Bible Society has
been counting OF late, seventeen or
more to the minute YOU would require
over six weeks to count up to mill
lion. And as for 4 billion. il would
take you one hundred and twenty
years
,rbo- pi,ta cocyct,, bos boen stead.
ny connting- always so fast as
rn,y for nyor . century. that is Il
,,.,,' s,,ra ,ha ,,,r 1So4 re tS14 II
ha5 rn,.ntete4 NC e.st mt,lton. with
o. non - s,.are that was grand
recara !, those da,s for there were
qrea+ didscnIties "a he overcome he
go fair start ro,t1d he made with
~ oirc,,1atinn ,r tho Sorintures at.
,nr,a ard ohrosd
,., - e.
ne TASK Oh "" ilsia'tH6 '"'"
e'sh lahE uaEsS I'du ualu'! 80 IN IN
Hetceo ny 'he S"siel9' "nI lNe iIiV',
RAPID machinery Tor pruning ""thcp
slowly az compared To VIM We ma :
To-Day. II was Scui IN l'oSSlpie ~
lFaNel as last as "'lce" "lI,e9 an houl
ny runway VI " N'o99 'A'o E'ie'i''~
ny steamship
The second million OF the Scrip
lures was issued in the next four
years 1878. In the following
four years over million and half
copies We're issued, Bit by bit the
circulation went on Increasing. un-
til in the year 1928 more than two
million copies were sent out. Three
millions in 1855; five. millions In
1900. six millions in 1910; seven mill
lions In 1912; while nearly nine mil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
JUDGE S9MUeL SeA9URY

Democrats OF New York. assembled
in unofficial convention, gave their
Endorsement for the gubernatorial
nomination in the primaries to Judge
Samuel Seabury, of the Court of APP
peals. the court OF last resort In New
York State. Judge Seabury is ma
tive and resident or New York city
and has praCuCed law there for about
twenty years In 1901 he was elected
judge OF the city court. and in 1906
nc won election to the State Supreme
Court. being advanced to the Court
of Appeals in 1914. He is one of the
youngest men who ever sat in that
high tribunal. being only forty three
years old now. In a recent interview,
that was read widely. Judge Seabur/
affirmed his strong faith in progress
Alve democracy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
IN CONGRESS

Senate: President Wilson paid an
unexpected visit to the Senate to con-
fer with Senator Kern, the Democratic
leader. and Senator Newlands, chair
man of the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee, over legislation related to
the railroad strike situation.
The Senate. by vote of 81 to 10. re-
Jected Senator Underwood's amendment
to the emergency revenue bin reducing
the exemptions to the income tax
Senator owen, OF Oklahoma, tried to
obtain an unanimous consent agree
ment for "A vote on the corrupt prac-
tees bill but Senator Smoot. of Utah,
objected. Senator owen charged the
Republican "Old Guard" with blocking
tho bill and declared the Democrats
and Progressive Republicans were
ready to pass the measure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Quotations by Miller a Co., Members
NrM OH (nftnn Exchnngr.I
cHCA.o GRAIN MARKET.

chicago. Aug 26.-Thcre was heavy
liquidation by longs in wheat, corn
and oats on the Board of Trade to-
DAN ON the fear that the differences
hetwetu the railway officials and en-
plo2es would end in a strike, which
would mean a more bearish condi-
ton an the various grains ana con-
seQueut further price recession. The
baNlue power in wheat was not IN
evidence when most needed, and val
ues closed at losses Of 7Sc q &c with
the May future the weakest Had II
not been for liberal covering of out
standing con vACts in order to Sc
cure profits, the market would have
been much lower than reported. AZ
ter several days of conflicting reports
as 70 the purchase nf a round lot OF
wheat by the Greek government, It
was said today that they have pur-
chased 1900 GOO bushels, which was
IN addition to the 1000, 600 bushels.
reported earlier In the week In add
diuou TO these transactions Duluth
and Omaha reported active business
IN export account at those points.
Those who are acting for the i'm
porting nations of the world are using
every endeaN0r to force the holders
Of wheat IN the exporting countries to
sell out They have talked of Great
Britain and other nations as having
mere wheat offered them than they
cared IN absorb. but whenever lot
was offered the wheat was purchased
With the price a secondary Considera-
ton
Sentiment was hearish on wheat,
and while the selling was liberal
/ wheat to come forward was mainly
out Of the hands OF small medium
sized spectators. The buying was
ut much stronger character than the
selling Crop news from Western
Canada was n little more promising.
Alberta and northern Manitoba re-
port the wheat will be better than
expected.
Corn was reported TO be in better
prospect in the southern country.
Special reports received from abb
Icne and Cuucordia. Kansas, say that
on the bottom land in that section
the yields viii he 80 to 40 bushels,
but that this area lis limited and that
a great deal of corn on the upland
is fired and that 1t is being cut
mp for fodder. Cash sales here were
Cash sales of oats here were co.
coo bushels and the market was
slightly easier,
lard was again the attraction. Of
fer.ug Of the near futures were in
good supply Fluctuations were vio-
Tent In lard, while there was little
doing IN pork and ribs.
Quotations ny Miller q Co. Members
ChicnEo Board of Trade.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

bishop James Atkins. of waynesville.
and last year taught violin In the
Greenwich House Music School of New
York City,
The trustees also announce that Mrs.
Thyra Swint. Roanoke. Ala. graduate
of the Alabama Normal College in
domestic science and household arts,
has heen elected head of the domestic
science department OF Elon College.
She is also to have supervision of the
Young Mems Cooperative Boarding
Department. where she will he assist
ed by Miss Rifle Stephenson and
Miss Bessie Elder
Mr. w l.. Kinney, who distinguished
himself during his college course in
mathematics. is elected instructor in
mathematics this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

I'm these days q strife, when half
the civilized world is engaged in war.
the heather Of Africa is still stretch
ing out his hand to the missionary,
pleading for the light of the gospel
of Jesus Christ" writes Rev. r. f.
Cleveland, a Southern Presbyterian
missionary at Bulape. Central Africa,
Now that the work OF the European
missionaries has been handicapped on
account Of the war, a far greater load
of responsibility has been placed upon
the American missions. Thousands are
already under the influence of our
missions, but there are still many
millions 10 reach. We call upon
You MS never before for your pray
crs"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
ROBBERS IN SALOONS
Circle of Six Places Visited--Takc
Nearly $500 Worth Of Loot

Nearly $500 Worth of Loot.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 29-Circling
from the southwest TO the north
sides in small automobile. three
youthful holdup men -victimized six
saloonkeepers within two hours time
and obtained nearly $500 worth of
loot. The schedules:
10 7. M.-Held up Joseph Maruska.
bartender in George Novak's saloon, at
l260l Twenty first place. and took s45
from the till.
45-Entered the saloon OF Peter
Droppa at 1889 Carroll Avenue. lined
up seven customers and the proprie-
tor, obtained $50 from them and the
cash register. and locked them in the
ice box with the parting injunction:
Keep cool"
11-Robbed the till In George Mel
sons saloon at 1887 Fullerton Avenue
of $50.
l1:10-Plucked s225 stickpin from
the tic of Fred c. Blanchard in his
saloon at 1859 Crawford Avenue.
11:25-Took s35 from till in
John Propracka's saloon at 1884
lpyersey Boulevard.
11:45-Obtained SIC in Jacob j.
Marski's saloon at 1885 Wrightwood
Avenue.
Each man carried . rusty revolver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
1858 1910
McCuire's University
School
Opposite william Byrd Park.

Fifty second Session Opens Sept. is.
A recent report OF the dean of the
University OF Virginia, covering three
years, declares that the students in
that institution prepared in this school
have been successful in 81 per cent of
their examinations.
y The certificate of the Principal will
admit boys prepared In this school to
the University Of Virginia, University
of Pennsylvania, Stevens Institute of
Technology. at Hoboken. N. j.. to the
U. S. Military Academy. West Point.
y. Y, and to all Southern Colleges
and Universities without examination
Inexpensive hot lunches will be
served for boys whose parents desire 1t.
LOWER SCHOOL FOR LITTLE
BOYS.
Catalogue and other descriptive
matter by mail or at book stores
:, JOHN p. MCGUIRE,
Principal 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Do You Know That

One million two hundred thou
sand Americans die each year. 1t
Is estimated?
Heart disease, pneumonia and
tuberculosis cause more than 80
per cent of deaths?
Sickness lowers earning capac-
ity?
Tho United States Public Health
Service Is the nations first line of
defense against disease?
Disease is the nations greatest
burden?
Sunlight and sanitation. not silks
and satins, make better babies?
Low wages favor high disease
rates2
A female fly lays an average of
20 eggs at timer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
rETERsBuRG PEANUT MARKET.

tReported by Rodgers. Piummer s. CO.
IBe.)
Petersburg. Va, Aug. 81. ,ls1G.
SPANISH Market weak and unset
tied
lRGINIAS--Market weak.
Farmers stock:
Fancy Jumbo, 3hc per ID.
Fancy handpicked. 2A C per ID.
Extra prime, &c per ID
Prime, ga. per III.
Smelling stock. &c TO 2Ac per II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
He Qualified.

My daughter. "~said the father,
has always been accustomed to all
the Iuxuries of wealth"
"Yees." replied the count, hristling
up. Eat ees what I am" Christian
Register
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
4 Sure-Enouoh Kicker

W. NJ. Johnsons is walking about.
but is complaining very much with
his leg-Brewer cor. of the Heber
Springs (Ark) Headlight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

tales last wear, The spot article hero
was quiet at decline of 5 points on
the basis Of Is.s0c for middling up
lands. there were no sales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Hadn,t Harmed Thcm

Visltor-"My good man, you keen
youA. pigs much too near the house. /"
Gotta ger-"That's just what th1
doctor said, mum. But / don't 80
how it's agoin' to hurt 'em."--punct1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
'SlEMP SEARCHING
FOR SENATE CANDIDATE
No Democrat willing to Come Out As
Independent With Promise OF
Republican support.
NOW SEEKS q. o. P. MEMBER
No One Especially laundering for
Honor of Being licked Out OF HIS
Boots In November BY Claude n.
Swanson.
BY GEORGE III. MANNING.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 26.--Hav-
ing failed after an effort of several
months 10 find prominent Democrat
in Virginia who would declare Tor
Hughes and run as an Independent
for the United States Senate against
Senator Claude A. Swanson. Congress
man c. Bascom Slemp is now trying
his best to Zine up" a prominent Re-
publican whose name can be present
ed to the Republican State Executive
Committee, to meet in Roanoke dur
ing the second week in September.
If a Republican OF sufficient calibre
can be found for the task he Will be
recommended to run against Senator
Swanson and urged to make the
campaign Congressman Slemp stated
today that he is in communication
with two or three prominent Repuhii-
cans in the State and hopes to have
a man to present to the executive COM
mittee when it meets in Roanoke.
Wanted Democrat to Desert.
II has been known in we'll uniformed
circles for several months that Mr..
SIemp has made tremendous efforts TO
induce several Virginia Democrats of
prominence. who for personal re As )ns
are not friendly with Senator Swan
son. to declare for Governor Hughes
and run for the Senate. Two or three
were found who would run as an In
dependent-De Democrat with the expecta-
ton of getting the 5000 Rcpubh
can votes promised by Mr.. Slemp ami
the INSTRUMENTATION votes, hut none
who would renounce President Wilson
and declare for Hughes
Mr. Slemp, however was unwilling
to pledge the $4,000 Republican votes
in Virginia unless the candidate would
espousc the cause of Hughes
Whatever men in Virginia were
willing to undertake the enormous
task Of opposing Senator swanson IA
so-called INSTRUMENTATION candidates.
with promise of Republican support
Shrunk from the odium Of deserving
the Democratic party to the extent of
renouncing the party's presidential
nominee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Randolph-Macon
Academy
For BOYS and YOUNG MEN.
Bedford City, Va.

Offers quick and thorough spreparx]
ton for college. scientific s~lools q
business life. The liberia! endowment
of the Randolph Macon S. stem. q
which this school Is branch, permit|
of unusually low terms. 1885 cover|
all expenses No extras. For cats
logue and further information, addres
e. SUMPTER SMITH. princjnal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

Democrats in washington who wert
familiar with what Mr. SlhmD Was
trying to do have stated unhesi 'ating-
ly that any man who woHld wear
such a harness would be ostrasi1ed 10y
every Democrat in the state. whether
friendly or unfriendly to Senator
Swanson, and would most likely be
held to seorn by the better element
of the Republican party. Even Mr.
Slemp and his political friends, II vas
said. could entertain but sCant ra-
speCt for a Democrat who would de-
clare for the Republican nominee
At any rate the plan failed and Mr..
Slemp js now on a still hunt for a
Republican who will accept the nom
ination for senator ana really get out
rfra al fyrl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

(Wholesaie Quotations on ChanxeJ
Richmond. Va, Aug. 26, 1916.
Farmers are cautioned not TO thrash
wheat damp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
4 Useless Task

That Mr. Slemp VIII he successful
in this endoavor is rather doubtful.
He may obtain a Republican who will
accept the nomination, but il is high
~ Improbable that a man can be
found who will undertake the useless
task OF trying to defeat Senator
Claude A. Swanson for reelection,
When ConEre ssman Carter Glass n
man Of enormous political. strength,
and Harry st, George Tucker, a Dem
ocrat Of the highest type and very
popular throughout the State, shrink
from tho task of running against the
Junior Virginia senator. what chance
can n Republican candidate have in
Virginia. is Whit Democrats in Wash
ington are wondering
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
Our Christmas goods
have arrived

Dolls from 60 to $110-and they cheap at the
price Cream pitchers all prices Manicure SETS $35 Pictures
lin frames all and prices Sverware sets $780, Handke
chiefs in gift boxes Cake plates 25c and Hand bags
and up Cake trays 75c SETS Bed spreads $35
Some handsome glass Best prices ever in town all
Christmas goods Give the ash. Don't send it off
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-26

his noble brow, and think of hi
greatness.
When We reflect on this mans
greatness it is no wonder that he
claims certain things for the Dem
ocratic party, such as the enact
ment of the Sherwood pension bill,
to be purely democratic measure,
when it was approved by Repub-
lican President and passed by the
combined votes Of both Democrats
and Republicans.
We do not wish to pluck laurels
from Mr. Hulls halo of really great
ness, but as the country always
has something to say about really
great men, we want to say some
thing.
Henry Summer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-26

within one or the classes mention
ed. We take it that Mr. HUI
would testify for himself that b
had achieved greatness, and ad
hitting that to be fact for tn
sake of his pacification, we may
be caused to mediate upon his up
ward climb to greatness, and how
it was begun; and in consequence
of our meditations on this grea,
mans greatness, we call to mind
that back in 1894 Tennessee ha'
an election for Governor, and al
that election the people elected M
Clay Evans, but he being Re
publican, and it being incumbent
on the Tennessee legislature to
inaugurate a Republican Cover
nor and that Legislature being
Democratic in a ratio Of about
four to one, could not swallow
down this Republican Governor.
and Notwithstanding the people
had spoken at the ballot box; they
proceeded deliberately and dill
gently to knit their noble brows in
their greatness to cheat the people
out of their choice, SO expressed al
the ballot box, and while as a mat
ter of proper procedure it was
right and proper that the Cover
nor elected be inaugurated, and ii
the defeated candidate desired to
contest, he could then enter into
such contest, but to avoid the
elected Governor from taking his
seat and being inaugurated, that
legislature by Senate Resolution
No. 8, cut off the right of the cleo
ted Governor to be inaugurated
and permitted the defeated candi-
date to hold over, pending pro-
posed contest, and later enacted
law being Chap. 8 of the acts OF
1895, SO hedgeing about the hold
over that the elected Governor
could hardly get look in on
square deal in contest. The re-
suit of course is we'll known. Pc
ter Turney was inaugurated Gov
ernor, not as the choice of the peo-
pie of Tennessee but as the choice
Of this partizan legislature.
Mr.. Hull was Democratic men,
Der of that legislature, and while
there were several Democrats
in the Legislature, who said by
their vote that H Clay Evans was
entitled to be inaugurated Cover
nor of Tennessee, Mr. Hull was not
one of them, but on the other hand
helped to champion these different
and Acts which defeat
I'd the choice of the people, and
differed from the elected Governor
his right to held the office, That
vas when Mr. Hull was younger
nan, but as he has grown older it
s not recorded that he has repent
ID for his part in this affair. 1t
nay be that Mr. Hull is Profiting
1y his observations as to the polit-
cal fate of Gov Patterson, and
hat he does not propose to sur
,ender his position with the DEM
party by prostrating him
elf at the throne of grace and
With Bonded knee and a contrite
leart get forgivnss for his sins,
md consequently destroy his use
illness in the Democratic party in
but doubtless he pro-
,oses to continue on as useful
Democrat, and still tell the dear
eople what be has done and what
he Democratic party has done,