davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
MARSHAL FOcH KNEW
or GERMANY'S WEAKNE SIS

London, Nov 2S.-The war CORES
pondent OF the British wireless head
quarters in France says that when
the German delegates came "a see
Marshal Foch with regard TO the arm
istice, the marshal as we'll as the
British high command knew perfectly
well, that a few days more. the mar
shal put it ct ten days at the most
would have seen the surrender Of the
entire German army into his hands
and the elimination Of the greatest
victory of all aces,
The marshal" says ile correspond
ent. renowned that great victory de-
liberately and with his eyes open, be-
cause continuation OF the struggle
must have cost a certain number ol
French and British lives. ana he could
not have 1t on his conscience to sae-
rifice one life after Il was in his
power to make peace on terms Of vie
tory.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

tory which will DO regarded as an
epic Illustration OF the valuo Of sea
power
Referring TO Colonel w. s Church
hills declaration upon the determi-
nation of the British to preserve their
sea right "to which the republic Of
the United t9tos owes its existence
the Daily Telegraph continues:
I'VE believe the good sense OF the
American people VIII lead Them 10 Il
recognition of the debt due to the
two navies and that they win sympa
thize with the attitude Of an island
people In confronting the naval que9-
uons which may be discussed at the
peace conference
I'VE, like them selves, owe our free
dom from aggression to sea power
"Eyerywhere." the Daily Telegraph
continues, throughout the kings do
minions, Colonel Chuehill's firm
statement viii be supported that no
arguments must lead us to abandon
our naval supremacy which is the only
sure delen3c OF these islands and
| distant dominions
In joining in celebrating Thanks
givina Day we may perhaps. enter
ain the hope that the great Amer
lean pecplo. remembering the pas
! sage Of their troops In safety acros.
The Atlantic ana the dramatic close
of the war as a direct result OF tht
blockade in which the American nav
al forces also joined, win be as firm
ly resolved as are we not TO barter
away these ancient rights which ones
more have proved to De the deliver
anCe OF the world"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

N Fickert, district attorney Of San
francisco. who prcsecuted Thomas
J. Mooney, convicted In the bomb
casca, sont a telcgran today to Gov
ornor William y. Stephens appealing
for a personal hearing on the Mooney
ease before the governor takes ac-
ton upon appeals Tor pardon,
District Attorney Fiekort's message
reads rs follows:
Honorable William D. stephens,
Sacramento, Cal;
Il notice N the public press that
you, as governor Of the state OF CAL
ifornia have held helrirsS IN the case
OF Thomas J Mooney, convicted in
the superior court OF the city and
county of San Francisco, OF the crime
or murder arising ont o. the bombing
OF a Preparedness Day parade in San
Francisco July %, 1916, which judg-
ment has become final after a review
Of the case in the supreme courts of
California and the United States
AS district attorney of San Fran
cisco | represent the people of Calf
lornia in the presentation of the case.
As such official representative l ask
that you afford me an opportunity to
appear before you to submit facts
aud arguments relative to the states
case.
81 am impelled to make this re
Quest solely by reason OF my sworn
official duty toward the people OF Cal
ifornia and toward those patrLottc
men and women who were ruthie9Siy
murdered In the streets Of this city
that day.
III YOU decide to grant this request
viii YOU please designate the time
and place?
&C. NJ. FICKBRT.
District Attorney"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

London, Nov 2S.-Tae Times says
the absurd story which The Germans
are reported to have spread semi-or-
ficially that the entente win probably
consider the abolition Of the blockade
i8 absolutely unfounded The allies
have nct the slightest intention, the
Times continues. of throwing ASIDE
their chief weapon Tor insuring the
signature Of q jast peace and the
performance Of its conditions, partlcu-
larry in the present CHAOTIC state Of
Germany
After quoting evidence in an en-
deavor 10 refute Dr.. SolFs declaration
that Germany is starving, the news
paper statements on this subject re-
qulre careful examination.
When the truth has been ascertain
ed the allies and the United States viii
ALLOW the Germans corm time TO time
during the peace negotiations. such
food supplies that humanity dictates,
but the blockade must remain In force
until a definite peace has been rati-
fled Thereafter ii may be kept in
abeya1ce as the chosen instrument
OF the lea2ua Of nations for enforcing
its decisions
Concerning the German attempts to
draw a distinction between the allies
ana the United States, the Times
speaks Of the futili,y Of these efforts.
With regard to President Wilson'S
com .nE visit to Europe. the Times says
1.-THE authorities look on this unpre-
cedented event as a great landmark
in TIE worlds history They rejoice
that The president Is 10 make the vis-
it. first, becallse they desire to show
the United States 10y the reception
they give the chief executive their
sense Of the immense dont they owe
for Americas assistance and, second
because they are anxious to haYe
the personal aid Of President Wilson
in the task before them
in the course of a long article dod-
/ icated to Thanksgiving Day, the Daily
Telegraph. after referring to the va
lrious celebrations in London says;
This years THANKSGIVING Day viii
be celebrated In gratitude fer ahe
richest harvest ever sathered in. II
| is a peculiar reason for satisfaction
that we can join hands with the Amer
I lean people in looking back on thf
perilous months through which "
and they passed
The newspaper pays a tribute 70 tn
United States navy ia winning vic
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
NEARLY ELEVEN THOUSAND
TROOPS ON WAY HOME
ARE SCHEDULED TO REACH NEW
YORK EARLY PART OF
NEXT WEEK.

Washington, Nov 2S.-General
March. chief of staff announced today
that Cunard liner Mauretania, whlch
sailed from Liverpool for New York
last Monday at p. n, has aboard
lG5 officers and 1884 men of the
American army. including 1I6 sick
ana wounded The liner is due in New
York early next week
Counting those on the Mauretania
1895 officers and men. most OF
them attached to air service units
which have been training in England.
are now en- route home. Three liners.
the Lapland, M.nnekanda and Oroa
carrying $50 officers and 6,614 men.
left Liverpool last week and are due
at New York early in the coming
week.
This represents about half the to-
tai number of American troops in
Englana when the armistfee was
signed The remainder will embark
within the next ten days and all the
men from England should be home
before the middle OF December.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
BRIEF HISTORY OF
THE MOONEY CASE
&C. NJ. FICKERT T.
District Attorney

san Francisco. Nov. 2S.--Refusal OF
the United States supreme court NO
venlber is to review the sentence oi
hanging imposed upon Thomas j.
Mooney. ended court action in g. case
that excited International interest
The death sentence passed upon MN
for the murder Of Mrs. Myrtle Irene
VarIoo. OF Merced, California. one OF
ten persons killed by a CLOCK olk
bomb which exploded OH Market street
IN San Francisco during a "Prepar-
edness Day" parade July 30. 1916.
-Four others were Indicted wish hlla
on ten counts Of murder, but his case
was singled out as an Issue by LABOR
Organizations ol several countries.
Strikes we're urged in various parts
of The country and others were urged
| in ether countries as laOor's protests
Moneys appeal to war time workers
not to strike stopped agitation Tor q
general strike May /. 1913
President Wilson interviewed by ask
ling Governor W ID. stephens to ootain
new trial for Mooney. He ordered
an investigation by 4 commission
which recommended rehearing-
Four Of the five persons indicted
were tried for murder Mooney was
sentenced TO be hanged May II, 1917,
Warren X Billings, a mechanic, now is
] serving his sentence Of life imFrson-
ment; Mrs Rena Herman Mooney.
| Moneys wife and Israel Weinberg.
i jitney bus driver. were acquitted
on one charge and now are NJ lib
erty on bail on other charges OF muir
der while Edward D. Nolan a ma
chinist still IS awaiting trlal Mooney S
alleged activity in San Francisco
street car strike characterized by
| violence and his alleged connection
with the Industrial Workers of the
World affiliations brought suspicion
toward him and his wife They were
larrested five days after the eXplos-
| ion at Guerneyille, California They
said they read in newspapers that
they were wanted and they Mad tele-
graphed the police that they would
surrender themselves.
Four OF the ten counts OF murder
against Mrs Mooney Billings, Vein
berg and Nolan were dismissed, the
state admitting inability 70 proceed
on them.
Mooneys trial opened January 3
1917 and ended with his conviction
| February TO- Frank G. OXman, n cat
tie man OF Durkee, Oregon, the states
chief witness testified in the Mooney
trial that he saw the Moneys Billings
and weinburg drive to the spot where
tho explosion occurred and saw Bill-
ines deposit a Suitcase supposed tc
ihave contained the bomb.
Suddenly the Mooney counsel
charged Oxman with perjury in his
testimony Oxman was acquitted.
Action OF the United States supreme
court November Is closing the Ions
court fight was in the form of mem
orandum by Chef Justice White re
lfusing writ OF certiorari
During the two years world-wid,
lanpeals were made to labor bodies t
ACT in support Of a new trial Russian
radicals paraded in Petrograd anC
mado demonstration before the en-
lbassy. The American Federation o
LABOR. the London Trade council am
Iother organizations made public de
! mands for new trial FOR Mooney
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

mutirg tis sentence His statement
said in part.
Gov vernor STEPHENS, II IS nay lifc
you are dealing with. l demand thai
you revoke your commutation Of my
death sentence to a living death.
prefer glorious death at the hand.
of my traducers to a living grave
am innocent demand a new aAd Sai
trial, or my unconditional liberty
through a pardon. If were guilty
Of the crime for which ] have beer
unjustly convicted, hanging would ".
teo good for me-
In conclusion Mooney appealed t'
workers" to continue their intere5
in his behalf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

Sacramento. Cal Noy. 2S.-Gov-
ernor commutes MONEYS sentence to
lie Imprisonment
Tn giving the announcement OF the
governors decision to the Associated
Press. his private secretary. Martin
Nadeeu. said that the commutation
VAS signed early this evening, bu.
shat further than the governors
written statement there would be
no comment.
The governors statement reviews
The case fully and quotes in their en-
t:rety the Two messages from Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, in which the
action nov taken by the governor was
SagFesteu Tho Communication. says
iae governor. reduces tho case 10 the
status OF that OF Warren X. Billings
= refuse tc recognize this case as
in any fashion representing q clash
between capital and labor" the gov
Crnor says, and he characterizes As
absurd the propaganda tnat would
make Mooney appear as n martyr TO
the caGgc OF LABOR
In support Of this statement he
Quotes letter from Alexander Berk-
man outlining che plan afterward
adopted tor the Mooney campaign.
re denies that Mooney is Il true
friend of labor and cbaracterizes hia
previous record as such that it does
not enlist faith in him among law
abiding citizens, but says in conclu-
sion that this particular case has
teen decided upon its merits
"The case as presented TO the CAL
ilornia courts was that OF murder.
without further evidence CT motive
Than the impossible tonets OF anar-
chists: whose sympatnies for tho
German cause in the war are vel
known Their wild pacificist the
oriee G,ted into the WIDESPREAD ac-
tiyitics Of the kaiser's agents in tnif
country.
"A number OF persons OF pro-
ponnced anareh.stic tendencies were
arrested shortly after the explosion
and of these Warren X. Billings was
convicted and sentenced to life I'M
prisonment and Thomas J Mooney
Iyund gtuhy and sentenced to be
hanged,
so long as avcnues of appeal 70
the courts remained opened to Mooney
and he was ayailing himself thereof
deemed it improper for executive
authority 10 interfere Although the
constitution Of California clothes tha
Governor with power to exercise
cIemoncv At any time after conVie-
lion Il Is important 50 far as praetl
cable. net TO intrjlde into any crlfn
inal case until the iudicial branch
has finally disposed of It. Only re-
Gently has final action been takcn oy
The United States supreme court, ano
he case of the people VS.. Thomas }
Mooney placed squareiy before me
.In considering the Mooney case
have had before me the urgent ap-
neal of the president of the UniteC
states that | grant commutation,
"Originally, in January of thiS year
received a letter from the presiden
aching me if it would not be possible
"a postpone the execution OF Moone!
urtl hc could be tried upon one o
the other indictments against him
INA much az an appeal alread.
had been taken to the supreme cour
Of California which appeal ltsei
acted as a stay Of the execution, ther
VAS AZ that time no occasion for ac
,lon on my part take it that ta
president was not correctly lnlorine
ae 10 the status OF the case.
NJ
GOVERNOR srE9HENs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
MOONEY NOT SATISFIED
WITH GOV. STEPHENS ACTION

San Quentin. Cal, Nov 2S.-Thomas
j. Mooney. from MS cell in death rev,
San Quentin penitentiary. issued u
statement tonight protesting against
tiogernor STEPHENS action in com
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
ALLIES TO DEMAN
SURRENDER OF KAISER

London, Nov l9-The entente al
lies have decided to demand that Hol-
land surrender the former emperor
OF Germany 20 justice, according 10
the Daily Express,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

by this American Hellenic Liberal as
sociation The MESSAGE, signed BY the
premier, was sent from London, where
he has recently been advising with
allied statesmen regarding Balkan
questions
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
VENlzELos PCSTPoNES
VISIT TO THIS COUNTRY
q,

New York. No, %i-The proleetel |
visit OF El:pthegios venizelcs. premier
OF Greece, to this country, has been
postponed in view OF the imminent
arrival OF President Wilson in Earope'
said a callegram received here today
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
ENGLAND WILL NOT GIVE UP HER
CHIEF WEAPON TIC MAKE
GERMANS SIGN PEACE
TERMS.
PRESIDENTS VISIT LOOKED
ON As GREAT EVENT

London Paper Pays Tribute to the
Part played ey the American Navy
in Bringing the War to Close and
Sounds a Note Ct Warning That
Great Britain win Not Give UP Her
Domination Of the Seas.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
GOVERNOR ISSUES STATEMENT
IN WHICH HE DECLARES
MOONEY WAS WORKING
FOR GERMANY.
GOVERNOR WAITED TO ACT
UNTIL COURTS WERE DONE

District Attorney Fickert Asked
To Be Heard Before the Governor
Took Action, 9ut No Attention Was
Paid TO This Repuest--Governor
Places Mooney In Same Class as
Befkman.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29
SPECULATION OVER THE PER
sONNEL HAS ABOUT NARROW
ED DOWN TO THREE MEN
PRESIDENT WILL NOT
Be A DELEGATE

Win CO to Take Part In the Great
Preliminary Meetings CT the Heads.
Of the Associated Government and
See the Formal Conference Under
Way
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

GOVERNOR srEa aHENs
IGNORES pls1 acr ATTORNEY
San Francisco, nov ss--oharles
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

Arkansas--Fr day and Saturday fair,
no decided change IN temperature.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-29

People looking for raoms turn to tAs
classified ads OF tho newspapers TO see
What Is offered. An ad In the Sentinel
RECORD may bring o customer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-13
FOR SALE-HoUSES

Booths Home Bargains.
FINE CORNER HOME IN PErwoRTH-
Seven Rooms and Bath
,. LArss atae; hot-Sater heat, elsetr1e nSnts'
large front. side and rear yards. paved
street. near cars. Hardwood interior. Beau
uful mantels and fixtures.
ONLY s., O0d
owner leaving city on war work. Buy this
me home. Immediate possession
ROLAND c. BOOTH.
as z St ". W. Franklin IVA
HANDSOME CHEVY CHASE HOME
ONLY t13.ooo
compietely furnished cornSr hone; =
lights; Conservatory; billiard room; large
porches; fruit; garden: Conner lot 100 r.
front; hedges; noEers; California priVst
hedge IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
ROLAND c. BOOTH,
rs z St ". W. Franklin ia
FINE HOME. wooDsIDE. Nd.
Dwelling 8 rooms, Attic and Cellar.
THREE ACRES GARDEN.
All varieties fruit and grapes; poultry
houses: duck pond and houses; lawns; Der
DANDY POULTRY PROPOSITION.
100 feet on Pike and Trolley.
Only 200 Free and Clear.
Sold to Close an Estate Terms Gasy.
rs St n. W. Franklin E7n.
VALUABLE CORNER RESIDENCE
Lot isoz15o Feet
Nearly new; 10 rooms. bath. esnari soe-
water heating; perfect order. ImnsdAS
GARAGE FOR FOUR AUTOS
Desirable section northwest-on elocrio 60
PRICE, S11.64
Wnl Exchange for . Farm IN Mne1@@
-, oSTHty No adorz
rs = 81 n. W. Ff1nklin -
TAKoNA PARK. ID. C.
Nearly new corner homo. rooul b1fA
electric Light. garage, hot-water heat O.
lar. porches, lot 1sS feet front: nice lawn
and hedge; southern exposure; only , MN
utes to trolley and B. and o. gtAdon-
VACANT NOW. IMMEDIATE PoS'Sl;salOn
ROLAND c. BOOTH
rs Z 81 N. W. Franklin ~
CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW.
Containing rooms, bath. cellar hot-NAter
beat electric lights. Porcsss.
Southern exposure with beautiful gTOvo
shade trees. Poultry house. GArase.
ONLY s&oo.
POSSESSION AT ONCE.
ROLAND c. BOOTH.
rs z ST n. W. Franklin IA
Mass AVE. HOME.
Eleven Rooms. Bath. Cellar. Frn1eA
ONLY HOo0.
Efns Three-story Brick and Stone HouSa.
ROLAND c. BOOTH,
rs z St N. ". FRANKLIN A0-
In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-13

over THERE" S16 18th st. N. W.
Branch Of the Lotus Lantern Tea Room
Luncheon and afternoon tea my3o-9ot
WE CARRY q complete stock OF materials
for china decorations. Popular pricea.
SHERRATT's ART STORE SOS 18th st NV.
TO EXTERMINATE BED BUGS, reaches,
ants and water bugs, use 10Th Century In
secticide. Sod by druggists or A. n c. Co.
1908 F 81. N. W. ap5o-sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-13
FOR RENT-OFFICES
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

A GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE wants $40
for 60 days: repay same AT SIS per month:
good security. Interest and bonus for quick
ban. Address BOX 81. Times office IS
MONEY TO LOAN-seJO 70 300 600 on D. O.
real estate. Several trust funds All trans
actions conducted with economical colsidera-
ton for borrow err
WIN. X. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Building. 81 18th ST. n. W.
teH-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-13
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES

FOR sALE-one Packard. IS; bodies In
nrst-cless condition. Rear 1915 p l.
ave. Frank. I519 IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-13
FOR SALE LOTS

FOR SALE LOTS
CITY LOT. Randall Highlands. overlook
ing washington, 25Il35 IT.: price. $3.50:
welI-buIlt-up residential section: will take
in machine; private party; reduction for
cash. Apply MRS. W. Z. COILS. Tuxedo,
Nd. Phone Hyattsyille Sl0-F 5. IL
FOR SALE-Twenty-twO acres Of unIm-
proved land. one-quarter mile from Ian
ham, Nd; west side Penna. Railroad
tracks. Apply CLIFFORD U. SMITH.
First and Indiana ave. n. W. IT
FOR RENT-GARAGES
GARAGE for rent at 18th and Park Rd. Cali
W. F. Bergman, Arcade Laundry, or 1902
Meridian st. N. w LA
PARK RID, l4-CaI W. F. BERGMAN, Ar
cade Laundry. or l5O2 Meridian st. n. W.
u
SPACE for ono car in private garage Rear
IT43 Pa ave. \. W. Phone Main lISa. u
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-08-30
Mrs Elmer Walter of East Haven were
guests of Mrs. Emma Archer Sunday,
Mrs. Ida j. Hill

Ida J. Coruth was born in Nor
gan, Nov, II, 1856 and died Aug,
4, 1918, at her late home in East
Charleston. She was a daughter
of Benjamin and Abbie Morse
Coruth who few years later moved
to Magog, P. O., where they lived
several years. In 1872 she married
Gilman Hill of Coaticook where
they lived fifteen years, then came
to East Charleston. Three children
were born to them, Myrtle, Nettie
who died in 1890 at the age of 13
years, and James. Mr.. Hill died
three years ago. Mrs. Hill has been
in poor health for several years,
but the end came very sudden when
she suffered a stroke of paralysis
from which she never recovered.
She was much devoted mother to
her children and home duties, a kind
neighbor in time of her trouble.
She leaves to mourn her one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ira Gray of Bloomington,
one son James of this place, three
grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs.
Birdie Clark of Lowell, Mass, Mrs.
Jennie Moore of Ontario, one
brother, C. E. Coruth of this place.
The funeral was held at the home
Wednesday p. M, Aug T., Rev.
johnson of West Charleston officiat-
ed. Buriel in the family lot in Hill
side cemetary. The floral tribute
was large and beautiful. Those at
tending the funeral from out OF
town were Nixon Morse and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Sherman of New
port. Ebbin and Frank Lord and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Cobb of Morgan,
Mrs. John Knowlton of Salem Mass.
Mrs. Tom McGeown of Everett
Mass, Mrs. Myra Cobb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Cobb and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Sweeney of Island Pond
Mrs. Hill and son Leslie and Edwin
of West Charleston. Much sym
pathy is felt for the bereaved, es
pecially the son who is left in the
home alone.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-08-30

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Rose at Ameer Farm, Minnedosa,
Manitoba, was .the scene of a
very happy wedding on Wednes-
day August 7th, when Miss Dorothy
Olive, sister of Mrs. Rose and
youngest daughter of Mrs. E. A.
LaRoche of Watrous Sask., was
united in the bonds of matrimony
with Mr.. Merritt J. Culver of
Minnedosa, the Rev. F. J. Price
performing the ceremony.
The bride, who was given away
by her brother, was attired in a
quaint grown of ivory crepe de
chene trimmed with cream satin,
while the bridesmaid, Miss Muriel
Harper, looked charming in a dress
of pale blue silk null. The bride
groom was attended by his brother
Robert, who has for some time
been employed in the West.
After the ceremony everyone
partook of dainty luncheon and
soon after the happy couple left
by motor for their new home al
Waldron, Sask., ..bearing with them
the good wishes of their many
friends in and around Minnedosa.
Visiting relatives from out OF
town were, Mrs. E. A. LaRoche, the
brides mother, Misses Annie and
Doris LaRoche sisters of the bride OF
Watrous, Sask., and Mr.. and Mrs
John Harrington LaRoche of Regina
all of whom motored from Regina
to be present on the occasion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-08-30
STATE PRESS
We Cannot Support Darling

In another column we print ver-
batim, except the display type, an
alleged interview with Hon. Charles
H. Darling of Burlington, in which
he makes a serious charge against
his opponent for office, Frank E.
Howe. lying in a hospital, too i'll to
see anybody.
Even were the charge true, it is
dirty politics.
1t is striking a man when he is
down and cannot defend himself.
1t is not fair play, far from it.
Up to the time we read and reread
that interview, we were undecided
which of the two men to support.
We cannot support a man of the
character that interview makes Mr..
Darling appear to be, regardless of
the truth or falsity of the charge.
Up to four weeks ago this paper
was advocating the denomination of
Gov. Graham. An editorial in the
Enosburg Standard caused us to
seek information and we found
enough to satisfy us that Gov. Ora
ham would not be a candidate for
denomination.
We do not for a moment believe
Mr.. Howe was any better informed
than we were.
Those who know Frank E. Howe
do not need to be told that he would
not have advocated the re-
nomination of Gov. Graham had he
known the facts.
But to use the closing paragraph
of that interview with a slight but
approprite change, it must be in
stantIy recognized as measure of
Mr.. Darling as a public man for
public office"
We would support and vote the
democratic ticket before we would
vote for such a man. Morrisville
Messenger.