davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
Protest Sustained.

Dr.. c. F. Goodell, president of the
Frederick Baseball Association re.
ceived notice yesterday from Presi-
dent Jamison, informing him that
j Manager Ramsey's protest Of the
game forfeited to Waynesboro
about two weeks ago at Waynes.
boro, had been sustained and that
the is to be played over during the
series of August IL and IS. Presi.
dent Jamison, according to the let.
ter, sustained the protest on the
grounds that Umpire McDevitt in
the third inning of the game, used
the words: This game Is called"
= and In so doing had no authority to
order the game continued. AS the
game was forfeited after play wa
resumed, said forfeiture cannot be
legal.
Wagner, left fielder for Hagers.
town has been released. Wagner
when first he hit our league, busted
the ball to all corners of the lot.
ana altho he wasn't such a sure
fielder his hitting made I'D for that.
Now that his hitting streak has
slumped, he gets the can.
Haven't heard a word from Man
\ ager Mike lately-one of the grand
Old timers seems to have passed
J from the game. If so, 1t is a loss,
Tor Mowery was not only brainy
manager but a clean one, so far as
craftsmanship goes.
Hulvey will be back In the fold
about the first Of next week. When
Seaman was sent down here from
Petersburg, w. Va, for his trial.
they needed pitcher up there for
few hard games they had sched-
uled. so the trade was effected for
ten days, so tho we might see what
Seaman looked like.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

Neun, Hinchman. Three base hits
Hoffman. Home runs-Black. Sacri-
fee hits-Black, Brophy, Hepting,
Miller Mcclure. Stolen bases-Sat-
terlee. Double plays-Clark to
Lloyd; Fuhrey to Satterlee. Struck
out-by Seaman, 8; by Jensen, 2;
by Hepting, 2. Bases on balls-off
Seaman, Z; off Hepting, 4. Left on
bases-Martinsburg, Z; Chambers
burg, 8. First on errors-Martins-
burg, 2; Chambersburg, 2. Hit by
pitcherLMullen. Passed balls-Wil-
son, Hoffman. Wild pitch-Jensen.
Winning pitcher-Hepting. Losing
pitcher-Miller. Umpires-Marks
and MCGOWAN. Time-214.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
Standing OF The Clubs
AM ERICAN LEAGUE


Ioday'S schedule.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago OF Philadelphia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
Many Men and Women Sufferers

are being treated for other
diseases without results.
when their real trouble is
tape-worm. Sure sign is
passage of small particles
of the parasite. Sugges-
tive signs; loss of appe-
tite with occasional greed
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Today's Schedule

Today's Schedule
y Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati e games)
Philadelphia at Chicago.
: Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Yesteray's Scores.
st. Louis 1, Brooklyn O.
New York 10, Cincinnati 7 10 in.
}n1ngs; first game postponed, wet
grounds).
Philadelphia 6. Chicago 2.
! Pittsburgh-Boston (wet grounds).
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Hagerstown Q; Waynesboro, 0.
Chambersburg 10; Martinsburg,
6-5.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
Wayncsbo

Bases on baIls-OH Stefart 5, off
Bachman 4. Struck out--By Stew.
art 6, by Bachman 6. Left on bases
-Hagerstown 7, Waynesboro 3.
First base on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/, Hagerstown 3. Double play
Layne, Quandell and Murray. Pass.
ed balls-Fitzgerald 2. Stolen has
es-Gardner, Cont, Morris 2. Sac.
riflce hits-Gardner 2. Layne. I'M
pire-McDevitt. Time Las.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

2. Bases on balls-Off Fizer, 4; off
Lynch, 3. Left on bases-Martins
burg, Z; Chambersburg, 10. First on
errors-Martinsburg, .; Chambers
burg, 1. Losing pitcher-Lynch. UNI
pires-IMcGowan and Marks. Time
/ 40 hours.
PITCHERS DUEL.
Hagerstown, July 30.-Bachman
and Stewart engaged in pitchers
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

zone out when winning run was
scored.
xBatted for Jensen in second
Martinsburg >. .....321 900 00o-6
Chambersburg :, ....010 230 001-7
Earned misunderstanding, s;
Chambersburg, s. Two base hits
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
Chambersburq.

Earned notwithstanding, /;
Chambersburg, 6. Two base hits
Lynch, Neun. Brophy, Satterlee.
Three base hits-Rawlings. Sacri-
fee hits-Satterlee. Stolen bases
Fuhrey (2), Stepler, Mcclure. Dou-
BILE play-doyd, Black to Neun.
Struck out-By Raab, 3; by Lynch
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

battle here Friday, the locals win
ming from Waynesboro In the eighth
inning On errors and a base on balls.
Kimmick, for Waynesboro, featured
at the bat, getting three hits out of
four trips to the plate. Score:
Hsnerstown
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30
|b|TS O'cPORT|

A sad blow indeed, friends, but
worry not-our little Sox will re-
gain that coveted place--and next
time it'll be darn hard to shake
them loose.
Just to try our hand at picking
an all-star team, we suggest:
Pitchers Miller, Martinsburg
Clark, Waynesboro; Verecker, Ha-
gerstown.
Catchers-Mullaney Martinsburg:
Slower, Frederick.
u.s. .as5nmaG-Neun, Martins
burg.
Second Baseman Hinchman,
Chambersburg.
Shortstop-Neptune, Frederick.
Third Base-Kimmick, Waynes-
boro.
Outfielders Rawlings. Mcclure,
Clark, Martinsburg; Mullen, Cham
bersburg; Miller. Frederick.
The outf1elding department is so
darn good here that we had to In
clude them all and just so two
mighty good cutters won't feel
Sighted, we also include them.
Ulm has been released by Waynes.
boro, and Stewart, pitcher from
Ossining, N. Y, belonging to Jack
Dunn, was signed up. He is south
paw.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

etc. Correct method expels the worm
in a few hours; no detention from
home or work. Booklet describing the
best treatment for &c stamp.
LAXAL COMPANY, 10 LaxaI Bldg,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-30

mess, coated TOM
sue, heartburn. pain
in stomach and in
testines. rising OF
obstruction in the
throat. continuous
s-9itting, indigestion.
p ~ in back and
! r b S, dizziness,
hes 4Che, exhaus-
ton, feeling faint
with an empty stom-
ach, emaciated, dark
rings under eyes,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10

was not in evidence when the prohibi-
ton men arrived.
A primitive still was captured early
in the morning by the prohibition squad
at the home Of Sam Gray. in the Middle
Wheeling Cheek District. 1t was made
of an oil can and a worm that was part
cope Sam got away before the
officers arrived.
In tho Red Light.
The raid yesterday was in the district
south of tho creek, formerly known ~,
the Red Light section n 1t is stated
that this part Of the city has been
pretty we'll cleaned up, for the present
as far as whiskey is concerned.
1t is also. stated that part OF the
whiskey captured In the Schorvinskt
raid is of the 1920 brand and does not
bear the medicinal label. II released
from a wcarheouse for any purpose 1t
should bear this label, even II released
on a bougus certificate, and the Federal
men arc going to Investigate as to how
il got out.
Il was stated that the prohibition
men will leave the city this morning
for Marion county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
People To vote On Bonus
lent OBSERVED
ypdSoopahAn and Catholic Cnurchss tc
Hold Elaborate Services Daily
Throughout Season.

The observance OF Lent has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
FEDERAL BUILDING CUSTODIAN
ORDERS WH|SKEY Be REMOVED

the bed and found one quart and one
half pin OF good red liquor under the
mattress. He was taken before the
commissioner and ave bond in the sum
Of $500, to appear at tho May term Oh
the United States court.
! Goat Was at Home.
Mex, on tho liat was the homo OF
! Mrs. RebcCCa StcrnhcTg. n 2il@ Market
: street. The family living apartment
Z consisted of one room in which cooking
! utcpsIlS. stove and bed and everything
wcr" piled. Al aged billy goat roamed
al vii! about the room and made tW"
"r three rcints at Officer Arlington,
hur concluded wisely not t" butt in.
! There was no contraband stuff found
at Tins plac".
Next in line was o6O1-n7 Chapline
street. No cyidcnc-.
Next the officers G~cscend"n on 2i4!-
@l4i Chapline and found nothing.
! The Big Seizure.
! The banner catch was made late IN
I The evening when thu building 1T iJpn
: Chaplinc street. owned by Andy Schor-
| w.nSk:. was rtidcL. one floor OF the
building j. gwen up 10 dancing pur-
poses. Several steps led to the stage.
IN" Federal men and Operative Ar
: tim%Ion made his rad. The lower
: part Of the walls Of the hail, including
! tho front OF tn" stag" Is faced Wit!
v,ncr',d boarding. The prohibition
officers found that Tin" steps leading
Ia the stage were movable.
They were taken away and tho
boards behind them sounded. \ mo-
mCnt later tU,rc was a juggling OF
hasns and "A c~lrvcrly concealed door
swung open.
Federal Officer R:nkvr crawi"d in
head first with Il Hash light and Il mo-
mcnt later his mufilcd voice ounded.
| In a Dark Cavern.
"Thcrc's n bunch Of II IN here" he
called
He then handed out four cases and
a half. each case containing a dozen
quarts Of Golden Wedding bonded
whlNkcy. valued at the present retail
! price 1T about s16". \ i've gallon jar
, "r c'rar m~oon>hIne Wh!Si"y and "A TWO
| < gallon jar II ,n!ur"d mConShlne whisk"y.
+ After th.s II number Of bottles OF
! hom" hrcwrd br"r WIRE brought out
! from tho dark cavern under tho stage.
! Andy Schorpimsk! was arrested. and
! the entire party with lnc liquor went 10
thc Federal building ia "n auto. S"hor-
wins&i viii have & preliminary hearing
on February -. hcf"r" /. :. Commits
! S!Oncr Conrad.
Friends Gro on Bond.
\ friend arranged N IN" person "
! Joe cambria. II prominent citizen. WI"
immediately sent for his wife. Rosie
Cambria. VII" signed Shor"'nSkls bond
in The slim Of $1,000.
Another decent wa mai" during the
d.y on iil@ Jacob street. wh"rc II was
! stated Il hodrdCr had been making
: " nlSkcy. The boGrd"r saw IN" officers
! coming and dumped s;il!. mash and
! everything into Il vault in the rear 81
. the premises.
he ten Jumped IN" back fence ami
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
started in earnest in all tho churches

started in earnest in all tho churches
" the city. the Episcopal and Catholic
churches specially having elaborate
services each day. At s.. LukcS p'"So-
pal church this afternoon at . O'Clock
tho first OF the Thursday afternoon ser
vices will be held with Or. Jacob Brit
tingham. rector. n charge. Al - Mat
theys Episcopal church 'he first OF a
series OF Children's prayers and ad'
dresses Will b. held with rh" Rev. f h.
l.. Stride. rector. presiding. WHAT
Makes People Happy" IS the subject O
this first address by Or. StrIder and un-
doub,ndlv there will be Il large gather
INK Of youuS people attend he service.
Every morning Of week days during
,he Lenten season masses will BE- cci"-
brated in 81. JoS"Ph's Cathedral a; ..
. and & o'clock. The usual SOdaiity de-
yotions will occur tonight and tn" Sta
tions OF tn" Cross will tax" place al
q O'Clock and again at : on Friday.
The official regulations governing
Len, i'm the diocese OF Wheeling. as IS
sued nv m. Rev. J. J. y. Donahu" d. D.
Bishop. embraced Il wide Scop" and set
forth the various restrictions that must
be observed by all the faithful who have
comrle.od their twcntr-hrst year. unless
some unusual question arises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
Bic SEIZURE
Of WET GOODS
PRoHBITIoN SEN GRABBED MANY
CASES OF BONDED wH1SKEY
LATE LAST EVENING
Immense Throug watches Transfer OF
$4,000 Worth of Booze From Auto
Into City Bank Building.

Federal and slstr prohibition men
headed bv Auii-Sa!oon LeaEuc uNl,"r
ThomHS Arlington MAJ" a prem" d.
;at"d SwoOr on IL h"us" on IN" Nations.
road near Fulton la!t u.gn, AMI S'.Gc,l
LIQUOR valued At neatly 500.
rhr stuff. most Of It 9Nrd"d in QUAR-
a. the home Of Charles iogard. -
National road
1t was definitely a,'"rr,In"d It'" >ast
evening that the liui"r VA ~ SrorHE"
at that D.ar" and tn" u:I!r"r& d"CjI'd
To make III" raj! ~ once. rather than
defer il until today and Civ" those w'!'
had il IN rharr. "A rhaHr" To r"mnV.' Is.
Th" dry squad RANK IA" bell - ~"
Rorard nome and when the %iHti"r'.
wife opened the door. thcE ~ ,h"d ln.
1t WAS stated thai Mrs. Rugard OBJ
jectrd to II search being made Of The
premises.
The officers turned M 80 quarts Of
Old Taylor whIsk"y. in cases. all
bonded. and live Une-ga!iou Jug>. each
flied to tho cork Bogurd SAID moth
ing except 10 explain that "a" Whisky
WAS not his property. but belonged to
anot1rr man whose name. II IA said
Is in possession o. Ia" Officers.
The whiSkuy and prisoner wcrr
loaded INTO an automobile and iahtu -"
the Office OF /. :. ''ommiseIur"- John
II Courad. EoEIrd waS placed and"r
. bond % 81 nOO. which Wa Etv"n f"r
In arpcarau," H." q preliminary tr'a'
on January Is
Owing to til" ract 'hsi Postmaster
WE ". lrw u h"d made d strenuous
complaint yesterday against storms
whiskoy n tn" Federal. bur'd nr ard
!ba fac, that tnere vHs q hl- "I,r'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
DOCTORS Use
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND Flu
InauonEa and Grippe, Like Ordinary
Coldu. Require Calotahs, the Purified
and Rehned CElomel Tablets Are
Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning 'hH public :ha,
simple rr,dS and mild cases Of influenza
rr,~u toad e" pucumruta and other Seri-
Gus ro~muICn'ions They say that every
cnid should receive immediate" attention
and ;rat the first St"r IL tho freshmen
T. 90 mako surc thai the liver Is activ"
For THIS purpose Cslotahs. the perfected.
nau s"aicSS CRlumel tablets are the sur
est. hes, and most Agreeable" laxative.
one CalotHb AT bed time with Il swal-
low # water that's all. no salts, no
na uS,a. and n" upSetting Of III" dig'S-
HON ami appetite. N"Al morning l0ui
cold has vanished. YOU liver ls active,
,o,Ir system IS rLriti"d and refreshed
and loG are feeling fine with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Ia what you
please no danger.
For -"r protection, CRloteha are sold
only In original scaled packages. price
~thirly-hvc cents. All druggists recon
mend and ~Iusrant"" r1l",3h a and ar"
~auihnyt@ch to refund the prize - YOU
are not delighted RlU Lhem.-lAdv.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
BELMONT JERSEY BREEDERS

The Jersey Bulletin, an Indianapolis
rublication, lauds Belmont county
breeders for their recently announced
plan to advance the interests of their
business through an Advertising cam
paigr. The article is headed Bel
mont Count. Ohio. Is Hitting II Or
High" 1t says in part: 1T will serve
rs an example for those states which
seek a field man and a plan for sup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10

John was asked to writes short htS.
tory on the life Of General Braddeck.
Tn his composition was the following
sentence: "Braddock was . brave mAn:
he had three horses shot from under
him and the fourth went through hb
clothes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10

porting him and his work. It VIII b
a mark for others to shoot At It takes
men with big ideas n some nerve to
70 after such game."-Martins Ferry
Daily Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
NEED ASSISTANCE.

The proposal 10 provide work for the
idle here is worthy Of full consideration,
bur lust how Council can proceed in the
matter is, indeed, puzzling. Such re-
lief, through municipal employment
seems not 10 have been effective in solv-
ing the problem in other cites, and one
cannot see just where il could apply TO
meet the conditions here and set 10000
men at work again. Perhaps everyone
here is quite as anxious as is Council
man Murray, or Councilman Abrahams
or other CounciImen TO aid the unem-
pIoyed men and womn of the city, and
if any one has any definite plan on
which to proceed. with any assurance Of
it's meeting the situation they should
submit it at once for consideration.
Probably Council might well confer
with our various trade bodies and civic
organizations, in its efforts to meet this
need, which according to Mr.. Murray's
statement is reaching alarming proper
tions, and is increasing daily. IT would
seem that something must be done at
once for the relief of the unemployed
here who are said, in very many in
stances, to be without means Of pro-
viding supplies for their families.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
"a KIND OF MELANCH0LY.-

The demand for the enactment OF
extremely blue" laws. which would
cause all OF US 20 be locked UP IN the
chicken-coop on Saturday night and
kent there untr Monday morning. is
not a new agitation. Throughout the
centuries men have plead for return
TO the good old days when life was
more simple, more direct. and more
holy. II is recorded that scientists
once spent weeks in deciphering Ger
tain marks found upon an ancient
BabyIonian tablet. When their labors
were finished, the sentence read:
Times are not what they used TO be
Evidently the writer was moaning for
a return to the simplicity Of his youth.
There are agitators and reformers OF
different mentality, OF course, hlt
sometimes we think that perhaps some
physical ailment may cause certain
ones to urge that every little JOY be
taken out Of life In the name OF moral
ity. Christopher Morley. who conducts
that whimsical column, The Bowling
Green" in the New York Evening Post
has dug from some musty book the
following paragraph written by Or.
George Cheyne in London in 1898. 4
careful reading Of IT will convince most
persons that human nature seldom
changes:
There is a kind OF Melancholy which
IS called Religious, because it's con-
versant about matters of Religion; al
though often the persons so distenperec
have little solid Piety And this is
merely bodily disease. produced BY an
III Habit or Constitution, wherein the
Nervous System is broken and dis
ordered. and the Juices are become
viscid and glewy. This melancholy
arises generally from a disgust or dis
relish OF Worldly Amusements and
Creature Comforts, whereupon the
Mind turns TO Religion for Consolation
and Peace. But as the person is in
very Imperfect and Unmortifed State,
not duly instructed and disciplined. and
ignorant how TO govern himself, there
insued FIuctuation and Indocility, and
scrupulosity, Horror and Despair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
Just Folks
by Edgar A. Guest
RABBIT HTNTIN'

Like TO call the dog an go.
Rabbit huntin' IN the snow.
Like TO get the boys an say.
"Git the chores all done today
An ms soon as breakfasts done
We'll 20 out an have some fun
biggest Job we've got 20 do
fs to earn n rabbit stew.
looks TO mo today as though
Tracks are shown In the sn0w.
An around the brush Pile there
Seems time | saw n pair
Jes' bout ready for the pot.
An / think they should he got
Anyhow we1l take the trail
After Mister Cottontal."
Days like that spent now an then
Always have been goos fer men.
Every feIier orter find
Time { sort 81 rest his mind.
An forget hts daily chores
Jes by trRmpin' out o. doors.
An a good old rabbit chase
Brings the color to your face.
There is something In the air
Seems 10 blow away ali care.
An the bayin' Of "A dog
Heading towards some fallen log
or the timber. takes you back
Years along life's dreary track.
An you're les as young an strong
"a tho boy who's come along
Sittin' round a FIRE all day
Soon would turn my hair 10 gray.
aaeEs H. -. -
I'm the youngest kid about.
An when | Kit home at night
I've youngsters appetite.
Youth is mine, when can 60
Rabbit huutin' In the snow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
OUR CITY DIRECTORY.

The 1921 City Directory will not make
it's appearance until autumn. according
to an announcement which has been
made public by our Chamber OF Com
naerce. The work OF enumeration had
begun. and was well under way. when
It was discovered that, in the words OF
the Chambers statement. the value Of
the directory, 50 far as accuracy was
concerned. would be impaired seriously
By the probably large number OF resi-
dental changes incident to our legal
moving day on June 20, by which
time the directory would have been
printed. and almost ready for issue"
The Company which has the con-
tract for the printing Of this volume
has been directed TO suspend all work
until our moving day is past. Then the
new directory. which promises 10 be as
nearly accurate as brains can make IL.
Will be compiled and issued to sub
scribers. II is to be regretted that
moving day" was not taken into con-
sideration before the actual work of
counting noses began. But we feel GER
tain that all business houses will realize
the advantage of having an up-to-date
directory, even IL they have TO walt a
few months for it.
The daily newspaper, possibly. uses
city directory more frequently than any
commercial house. Every Evening is
willing TO put UP with the disadvantage
of using the last directory until this
corrected one is OFF the press. We be-
lieve that other business concerns win
ioin with US in abiding without srum-
bling by the decision of those who have
the directory in charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
BACK TO THE FARMS.

Every decade shows a gradual move
ment from the country TO the city. but
special reasons increased the rapiditv of
the movement in the past few years.
The high pay in war Industries drew
many men 10 the cities. Recruits were
excused from military service for the
very purpose Of increasing industrial
production. After the war hundreds OF
thousands of men releas sed from army
service were not content to go back TO
country homes. but sought way of
making living in the important towns.
One OF the advantages which the
period OF lessened business activity has
brought along with many disadvantag-
es Is that it has reversed this move
ment. Farmers organizations say that
former residents Of the country are
leaving the cities by tho thousands
ST, Louis Globe Democrat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
COX As LEADER.

What claim has Mr.. Cox 10 he the
head and front of great national
party2
lie has not oven tho distinction of
having brought upon IL the most stu
pendous defeat on record. for his per
sonai contribution 10 MIR Harding's
100000 plurality. though not inap-
preciahle. was but small part OF the
whole.
Apart from that defeat. what in
nuenco has he exertcd IN the party. or
IN tho nation7 IIis case is wholly diff
ferent from that of Bryan, for Bryan
Infused into the campaign of 1896 a
marvellous enthusiasm for a definite
cauae.- with which his namo was in
separately associated and moreover roll
cd up great popular vote
Mr.. Cox happened 10 be the Demo
cratic party's candidate but he was not
IN any sense its leader
III he should now be continued as its
head. IL viii be solely or the principle
that possession is nine points OF the
law. The party ought 70 be able TO do
better than that-Weekly Review.