davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01

at $4,000; sold TO r. G. Snyder for
$3.<00.
21S2. 2i3t and 21ss--Appraised at
$4,000 zach; started at $4,000 cach;
sold 10 II. G. Snyder for t2,7b0 each.
2i3s---Apprnised mt $500; started
at $4,000; sold to r. c. Snyder for
1856.
Union Street
217--Appraiscd at S3,850; started Mt
| 81 1000; sold to II. G. wilkins for s2,-
IT'S.
.2te---Apprnised mt s3.65O; started at
81 800; sold to j. r. Crompton for
$3.50.
22l--Appraiscd at $4,000; started Mt
$2,500; sold to l.. ID. Mnrden for $2,-
$50.
223---Appraised at $4,000; started at
$4,000: sold TO Delaware Mortgage In
vestment Co. for s2,650.
225 and 227--Appraised at S3.65o
each: started at $4,000 each; sold to
Thomas Byrne OF Philadelphia for
$2,650 each.
22g--Appraised at $500: started at
$4,000; sold to William Lynch for
$1,000.
231--Appraised at $500; started at
$4,000; sold To j. Berman for S3.32b.
233, 235 and 237--Appraised at ST.
900 to $4,000: started at $1,000 each (;
sold TO r. c. Snyder for s2.325 each.
239 and 24i--Appraised at $4,000
each: started at $4,000 each sold TO
f. c. Snyder for s2,350 each.
243-Appraised at $4,000: started nj
$4,000: sold TO Ann l.. Thompson for
S4.100.
401-Apprnised at $4,000; started a,
$4,000; sold for $4,000.
4Os-Appraised at $4,000; started al
$1,000; sold for $4,000.
405, 407, 400 and 4tt--Appraiscd nj
$4,000 to $4,000; started at $500 each
sold for $4,000 each.
413-Appraised at $500; started al
5000; sold for s3,375.
415-Appraised at $500; started a
SO 900; sold for $4,000.
r 417--Appraised at $3.50; started n
$4,000; sold for s2,725
/ 419. 421. 423. 425. 427, 429, 431, AZ:
and 435-Appraised Mt SO, $50 to $4,000
started Mt $4,000 each: sold TO NJ. J
Hill OF Bristol. Pa. for s2,650 each.
213-Appraised at $500; started n
$4,000; sold for s3,325.
205, 207, 209 and 2l1-Appraised n
=, $4,000 to $4,000; started at 81 800 each
= sold for s2,125 each.
437-Appraised at $1,000 started n
a., $4,000: sold to NJ. J. Hill Of Bristol. Pa
, for $4,000.
T 439-Appraised at $500; started n
$4,000; sold 10 Daniel Cauf1iel 70
$4,000.
L AL, 443. 445. 447 and 449--Appraise
D. at $4,000 to $4,000: started at $500
d each: sold TO NJ. ]. Hill for 81, 100 eacr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01

IeCted make the Skin texture
coarse and cause blackheads
and blotches.
1t softens the skin and
keeps it flexible and smooth.
1t freshens and stimulates,
encouraging hrmness and at
tractiye natural color.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
t $4,000. sold 70 Charlie. Ayhart for

ut $4,000; sold 70 Charles Ayhart for
$4,000.
62l--Apprnised at $4,000; started at
$4,000; sold 70 II. A. Balfour for $4,000.
623--Appraiscd at $1,000; started Mt
$4,000; sold to II. T. Byo for $4,000.
Sycamore Street.
1 and s--Appraiscd at 5000 and
$4,000. respectively; started Mt $4,000
each; sold to Sylvester ID. Henly for
sS.425 each.
and Appraised at 5000 and
$3,S00 respectively; started at $4,000
for the former and $4,000 for the lat
ter: sold to Il. G. Snyder for $S.425
each.
Appraised at $3.S00; started Mt
81. 500; sold to +. c. Snyder for S3,700.
1t-Appralsed at $1,000; started Mt
$2.500; sold to Delaware Mortgage
Investment Co. for s3,700
13--Appraised at S4.s5o: started at
81, 400 sold to Il. G. Snyder for $1,000
Is and 1e-Appraised at $4,S50 each;
started at $4,000: sold to G. w. Wen
zlng for s3.700 each.
17-Appraised at s4s5o: started at
s., 600: sold to Daniel Caufilel for
$3.50.
2i-Appraised at $500; started at
$4,000: sold to Daniel Caufel for
| $500.
23-Appraised at s3.s65: started Mt
| 50, 800 sold to Thomas A. Carney for
s2.725.
25-Appraised at ss.s00: started at
ep n "a
27-Appraised at $1,000; started at
81 500: sold to T.. c. Snyder for s3.125.
29-Appraised at $500; started at
SO 900; sold for $3.50.
31-Appraised at $1,000; started Mt
$4,000: sold TO Mrs. Clayton Weist
for sS,350.
427-Appraised at s6.50o; started at
5000; sold 10 f. T. Bye for $3.50.
429-Appraised at s6.4OO; started at
S3,77o.
2O27 and 2o2s-Appraised at s4S5C
each: started at $4,000 each; sold for
ss.S25 each.
2OS1-Appraised at $500; started
at $4,000: sold to Leon NJ. Wickersham
for s2.e5O.
4oO-Appraised at s5,4oo: started al
$4,000; sold TO Daniel Cauflel foi
$3.50.
402-Appraised Mt $500; started al
$4,000; sold to Olin Haubert for s2,775
4o4-Appraised at $1,000; started a
$4,000; sold to Henry c. Wooten foI
$500.
400 Appraised at $500: started a
$4,000; sold to Daniel Cauffiel for
S3,350.
4OS Appraised at sS.S00: started a
800; sold TO +. Gebhart for S2.575
4lO. Alp and 414-Appraised at So .S0t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01

to 34.260; started at t2.600 zach; spld
to Joseph =. Hamilton for t2.776 zach.
42s-Appraised at $4,000; started at
$500: sold to tenant for t2.77b.
%so-Appraised at $500; started Mt
$4,000; sold for $500.
4s2-Appraiscd at $500; started Mt
$1,000; sold for $3.50.
+sA. 4S6, ass and <40--Appraised at
$500 to 3<.2bo; started at $4,000
each; sold to Hugh Il. Eastburn, Jr..
for $2,725 each.
A2-Appraised at $4,000; started mt
$4,000; sold to n. w. Broadbent for
S2.725.
H+--Appraised at $500; started Mt
$4,000; sold to j. Robert Hines for
$500.
Soo-Appraised at $500; started at
$4,000; sold to N. Hoffman for $3.50.
6o2-Appraised at $500: started Mt
$4,000; sold to Charles II. Cant for
$3.50.
6o4-Appraised' at $500; started at
$4,000; sold to f. Llnwood Dashlell
for s3.475
COG, 0S and 6l0-Appraised at SS.700
to $3.50; started at $4,000 each, sold
to Albert Talene for S., $50 each.
6l2-Appraised Mt $3.50; started at
$4,000; sold to ID. +. Hill for s2,650.
6l4-Appraised at $3.700; started at
s2.500; sold to Juia Bachman for s2,-
$50.
/ 6ls-Appraised at $500; started at
$4,000; sold to Arthur II. wilkins for
$4,000.
6ls-Appra ised Mt $4,000; started at
$4,000; sold TO E. Linwood Dashiell for
s3.700.
s2o-Appraised at $4,000; started at
$4,000: sold TO l.. Linwood Dashiell for
$4,000.
Harrington Street.
eO0-Appraised Mt $500: started at
$500: sod TO A. II. Donovan for
s3.95o.
6O2-Aprraised at $4.s00: started n;
s2.500: sold to r. Linwood Dashiell for
sS.s25.
Goa and eo6-Appraised ut s4.soC
each: started at $4,000 each; sold tc
E. Linwood Dashiell for $s.625 each.
6Os-Appraised at $4,000; started
et Ss.loo; sold TO f. Linwood Dashiel
for sS.375.
6o9-Appraised at $4,000; started al
$4,000; sold to Samuel Silver for SS..
C2S.
6l0 and 612-Anpraised at $4,000 anC
Sc, 100, respectively: started at s3,l0(
each: sold TO f. Linwood Dashiell foi
$3.50 each.
61I-Appraised at $4,000; started a
s2.S00: sold TO f. Linwood Dashiell fol
s3.275.
6l3 and 6l5-Appraised At s4.70t
each: started at $4,000 each: sold e
T. Linwood Dashiel for $500 each.
6l7-Appraised at s4.700: started a
81 500: sold 10 c. e. Harris for $4,000
6l9-Appraised at s4700: starte,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01

to $4,000: started at $4,000 each; sold
to Daniel Csufi,cl for &2.S7b each.
ai6--Appraiscd Mt $4,000; started at
&2.a00: sold to w. j. Farrell for &2,b7b.
4ls--Apprnised at ta.soo: started at
$2i00; sold to G. II. Crothers for
$2,675.
42o--Appraised at $500; started Mt
$4,000 sold To Delaware Mortgage
Investment Co. for $4,000.
422--Appraised at $3.50; started at
$4,000; sold to Hugh Il. Eastburn. Jr.
for s3.375.
424--Appraised at $4,000; started mt
$4,000; sold to Hugh II. Eastburn, Jr.,
for s2.725.
426--Appraised mt $500; started at
$4,000; sold to tenant for $4,000.
Barry street.
2o43--Appralsed at So, 900; started at
s2.500; sold for $3.50
2o33. 2o35. 2037. 2039 and 20Ai-Ap-
praised at $4,000 to $4,000: started al
$4,000 each. sold to Hugh b. East
burn, Jr.. for $500 each.
| 2o3i--Appraised Mt $500: started
at $500; sold to Hugh B. Eastburn
Jr.. for s3.45o.
2o29-Appralsed at $500; started nj
| $4,000; sold to Daniel Caufiicl for $3,-
$50.
2o27--Appraised at $4,000; started Al
$4,000: sold for s2.s75.
2025-Appraised at $4,000: started a
S2,500; sold TO NJ. ]. I'M for s2.700.
2o23-Apprascd at $500; started a
$4,000; sold to NJ. ]. Hill for $4,000.
Linden street.
2l23-Appraised Mt $3.50; started
at $4,000: sold to A. II. Mcdaniel fo
$4,000.
212b-Appraiscd at $3.50: starte,
at $1,000; sold to Karl j. Fulmer fo
s2.7O0.
2127-Appraised at $4,000. starte,
at $4,000; sold to c. w. wenzing 70
s2.775.
2129-Appraised at $500: starte,
at $4,000; sold to Daniel Caufilel 70
S3,400.
2131--Appraised at $500: starte
at s2.400; sold 10 Daniel Caufiiel 10
$3.35o.
2133-Appraised at $4,000: starte
at $4,000; sold TO Sarah Stewart 70
s2,7OO.
2l35--Appraieed Mt $4,000: starte
at $500 sold to +. C. Snyder 70
$4,000.
2137-Apprai ised at $4,000; started a
s2,5OO; sold for s2.70O.
2l39-Appraised at $500; starte
at $4,000; sold TO w. J. White for 80
900.
2124-Appralsed at 800: started q
$4,000; sold to J. A. Bryan for s3.40'
2l26-Appraised at $4,000; started g
$2.500; sold to NJ. S. Daynes for 81
975.
2l2S-Appraised at $1,000; started {
$4,000; sold to +. J. Funk for s3,40
2130-Appraised at $4,000: startC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
$4,000, sold for $4,000.
Sale of Lots.

Vacant lots In Union Park Gardens
were sold as follows: Nos ]. 2 and B..
10 Daniel cauhiel for 5000 each No. 4.
To Joseph s. Hamilton for 1886; Nos. g.
10, 10 n. NJ. Mapp for $3.50 each,
Twenty-throe other lots were sold 70
~. l.. Meter for yS5 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
Don't use it only for your face

Complexion beauty should extend to
throat, neck and shoulders. These are
quite as conspicuous as your face foy
beauty or the lack of it,
Give them the same beautifying cleans
ing that you do your face and they be-
come soft, white and smooth. Use il reg
ularly for bathing and let it do for your
body what it does for your face.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
HECKLE
HASKIN 4!

He is a target for the
questions our readers want
TO ask.
He furnishes facts to those
who seek them.
He does not give advice.
The Information Bureau
OF this newspaper is located
in Washington because of
the Incompatible sources
OF information available
there and there only.
Haskin has spent a life
time locating and maintain
ing connections with these
sources Of information. He
does not pretend to know
anything you ask. He does
know the people or agency
OF the government who DO
know, however. Try him
and find out.
State your question con-
cisely, write plainly, and en-
close two cents in stamps for
the answer which is sent
direct to you. Address
Frederic J.Haskin, Director,
The Wilmington Every
Evening Information Bu-
reau,
Washington, D. C.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01

Oily skins won't need cold cream or To-
tions after using Palmolive. II the skin is
inclined to dryness. the time to apply cold
cream is after this cosmetic cleansing.
And remember, powder and rouge are
perfectly harmless when applied TO a
clean skin and removed carefully once a
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
Keep that wedding day
complexion

oil and perspiration to collect and
clog the pores if you value clearness
and fine texture.
You can't depend on cold cream
to do this cleansing-repeated appli-
cations help fill up the pores. The
best way is to wash your face with
the mild, soothing lather blended
from palm and olive oils, the cleans
ers used by Cleopatra.
Science has combined those two
Oriental oils in the bland, balmy
facial soap which bears their name.
You need never be afraid of the eff
fects OF soap and water if the soap
you use is Palmolive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
Not too expensive

Although Palmolive is the finest, mildest
facial soap that can be produced. the price
is not too high to permit general use on
the washstand for bathing
This moderate price is due to popu-
larity. to the enormous demand which
keeps the Palmolive factories working day
and night and nccessitates the importation
OF the costly oils in vast quantity.
Thus soap which would cost at least IS
cents cake if made in small quantities is
offered for only 10 cents, a price all can
afford. The old-time luxury of the few
may now be enjoyed the world over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
How il acts

The rich, profuse lather, inassaged
into the skin, penetrates the pores
and removes every trace of the clog
ging accumulations which when neg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

the United States which Is concurrent
In purpose and effect with one OF the
States laws he Is sworn to uphold
BY virtue of his ofiicial position he
might have been called upon at any
time to hear and determine accusa-
tions against parties accused OF vio-
lating the States Prohibition law, and
in the event OF tho evidence proving
sufficient, to hold the accused under
bail for appearance at court. Now we
have tho spectacle OF this local magis-
trate being heavily fined for violation
Of the Federal statute.
We believe there will bc no dis
sent to tho conclusion that this local
magistrate has clearly shown the In
OF his official rela-
tions with the State OF Delaware. and
should promptly sever them by resig-
nation. 1t cannot be urged that the
cause of Justice would be adequately
served by his continuance In office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

It Is something of an event for the
Pacific Coast and for the country
when the Tkennial Convention Of the
Episcopal Church meets in Portland,
Ore. Some questions of faith and Or
der naturally came before 1t. Alleged
heretical teaching Glnd uncaponical
practices in certain parishes seemed
TO require attention. The matter OF
permitting faith healing" in the
Church under certain restrictions and
with wise supervision was expected
TO lead to a good deal of earnest dis
cussion. And the dispute about the
canon against the remarriage OF di-
vorced persons, together with the de-
bate on the report OF the committee
appointed TO study the feasibility of
uniform laws on the subject of mar
riage and divorce throughout the
United States. held a prominent place
on the program of the convention.
TO the !ayman, however, what may
be called the business or institutional
side of the Episcopal Church seems
most impressive in the dispatches
from Portland. Good progress has been
made in raising and approprlating the
special fund 10 secure an increase in
the salaries of ministers. Their av-
erage was long sitifully low. and has
| been made 10 seem lower by recent
increases in the cost of living. The
movement to remedy this, in which
| Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts
| took an active part and enlisted the
services of many eminent Episcopal
| ians, has resulted during the pas
two years in enlarging the total OF
salaries paid TO the clergy by upward
of 100000. In addition there were
| interesting and suggestive reports
upon the work of the church in edu
cation, social service, charity. mis-
siops and other departments. Th
whole represents a powerful organ
ization and an enthusiasm in higl
purposes which are a sufficient com
ment on the haety filings OF certain
radical critics, who assert what the,
would like to see. to the effect tha
the churches are rapidly dying
New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
HELP THE BABIES.

The managers of the Babies Hos
pital are arranging for novel and
pleasing entertainment, styled
Gymkhana. to be held next Saturday
afternoon, September 16. on the
grounds of the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. NJ. Carpenter, Montchanin
Road. A program that will prove
pleasing to all is being prepared. and
the affair of itself will be highly sat
isfactory. The Rising Sun trolley cars
run close to the grounds.
The purpose of this entertainment
should appeal powerfully 10 all who
have an interest in any projects for
helping humanity. Babies are help
less and cannot thrive without care
and attention. The Babies Hospital
provides this care and attention. And
none can deny that proper care OF the
little ones during their first few years
does much to start them on the road
to that physical and mental condition
necessary to enable them, in time, "a
take upon themselves the serious
| problems of existence.
This Is the fine work done by the
Babies Hospital. and II is n work
like all others-made more costly by
the changed conditions OF recent years
It costs at least $4,000 a year to ade-
auately conduct this practical and
valuable institution. The managers
were compelled during the past veal
to contract a debt of $4,000, which
they desire TO liauidate.
Here is the situation. here the oc'
casion. Let the good people OF VII
mington take full advantage OF this
opportunity 70 lend a helping hand
in a substantial manner, to a mos
worthy cause.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
A DOUBTFUL yINpICATI0N.

The denomination OF Senator
Charles Il. Townsend OF Michigan at
the Republican primaries in that
State. Tuesday. no doubt will be hailed
By Senator Truman H. Newberry,
Townsend's colleague. M an indorse-
mont o, what In now known as New
berryism"--the expenditure OF lavish
sums OF money In n lawiess manner IN
primary and general election cam
psigns. Townsend was chief sup
porter Of Ncwberry during tho notable
scnsest that marked the admission OF
the Michigan Senator TO the seat he
had purchased. and hts attitude was
made n leading issue of the primary
campaign from which he has emerged
with an apparent Endorsement by the
Republican voters OF his State.
Hut even n cursory study OF the pri-
mary election returns viii show that
while Senator Townsend won easily
by a plurality over his nearest COM
pctitor. he was far below a majority
OF the Republican voters who psrtici-
pated In the primary. There Were
four candidates Tor tho senatorial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
RESPECT FOR THE LAW.

In the United States District Court
in this city. Tuesday, James A. Nc
Kelvey OF Newark pleaded guilty TO
two indictments for selling beer that
had an unlawful alcoholic content
and wa. fined 1900 on each charge,
with costs OF prosecution. His plea
OF extenuation was that he was not
aware OF the character of the beer,
which he had purchased for dispensa-
ton 10 retail customers, but Judge
Morris met this plea with the very
practical contention that as an in
telhgent man he should have informed
himself as 10 this important element
before he offered the product for sale
a very interesting and significant
feature OF this case is that McKelvey
who is the proprietor OF a hotel at
Newark. also is justice OF the peace
holding a commission under the laws
of Delaware. Here We have an IN
stance Of a man appointed by the gov,
ernor Of our State for the purpose Of
administering the laws of the State
convicted Of violation Of law o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
THE LEAGUE REACHING OUT.

Already the third assembly OF the
League of Nations promises to accom-
plish more than It's predecessors. 1t Is
following the admonition Of NJ. Belll
garde. representing Hayti. to be bold
ly prudent" or "prudenty bold" Lord
Robert Cecil's suggestion that the
League undertake the settlement OF
such major problems as German rep
arations. international debts. Russia
and the Greco -Trul<ish war may not
be accepted, but the League Is never
theless taking hold of larger Issues
and broadening It's scope at every
turn.
Austria certainly represents one oi
Europe's most acute problems. The
plight OF Austria has been ignored
by the separate governments, but they
could not, collectively, ignore the ap-
peal made on behalf of Austria by
Chancellor Seipel, and the League
moved to extend its aid. The authori-
" to do this IL derived from the fun
damental purpose of the organization
which is TO ICevent war by removing
the causes OF war. II Austria can be
saved by the League the prestige OF
Geneva will be tremendously en-
HANGED.
And II is by no means certain, ms
Earl Balfour intimated in his reply
TO Lord Robert Cecil. that the League
will continue to regard other large
questions as beyond It's jurisdiction
Tomorrow the League Will hear reports
on the subject of reducing armaments
Earl Balfour will not deny that this
IS League business. Yet the reduction
of armaments lies close to the hear
| of all of Europe's troubles.
It has been a standing criticism OF
| he League that 1t has failed TO bring
| about disarmament. The criticism hat
| been we'll based. but II does not fol
| low that the League will remain I'm
potent in this matter. By process O.
| elimination 1t is already getting at The
| problem. Definite plans arc under VA.
| 10 extend the APPLICATION OF the prin
ciples Of the naval treaties OF m
| Washington Conference to the rest o
the world. Steps are sure TO be takel
70 reduce the traffic in arms, and ther
IS ground for the hope that before tn
assembly adjourns practical measure
looking toward a substantial reduc.io
Of armaments will be made effective
Brooklyn Eagle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
ONE OF WARS PENALTIES.

The United States Shipping Board,
this week. sold al public auction 326
wooden ships that were constructed
during the great rush OF ship con-
struction OF the intensive war days,
when the in.istent demand Of the
public was ships and more ships"
These a2e vessels were sold in a lump
10 a California man for $75o.ooo.
II is said these 326 wooden vessels
represented an outlay OF about $780,
600 900. or nearly a million dollars
each. which sounds almost incredible.
But when we recall the enormous rate
OF wages paid during the stress Of war
demands. the great increase in the
cost Of all materials, and the added
cost OF storing and caring for these
ships in their long days of idleness
since the close of the war. this esti-
mate does no, seem 80 astounding.
The government, therefore, may be
said 20 have lost az least 1000, ,0ot
by this radical venture IN ships foi
use in prosecution OF war. So here
we have a striking object-lesson of tbs
cost OF war in what may be termed
one OF the minor items. No wonder
the aggregate cost is so stupendoui
and its inevitable results so destruc
l tive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
CONGRESS- WAITING AROUND.

Congress is waiting around for some
thing TO happen. II would dearly love
to adjourn until tho regular session,
December, and Il will as soon as II
dares. But first II has just got to get
the Tariff bin delivered TO the White
House
Then, again, there is the railroad
strike. TO shut up chop and go home
while there is still turbulence In the
country would not have n good look.
However, II is not Mt all likely that
Congress will be called upon for any
railway Legislation whatever. The
President has plainly indicated that
this IL no time to amend the Esch-
Cummins law. When the etriko Is
over and there is no dispute on hand
the whole question of seeking 10 pre-
vent future strikes can and should be
considered calmly and wisely.
Tho present issue Is not one OF more
drastic enactment, but of the enforce.
ment of law and order and of uphold
Ing the great principle OF freedom
of the freedom of labor TO work IL II
sees fit. The right OF man TO quit
to strike as an Individuals not in.
volved. What is involved is tho right
| of man TO continue on his Job or Il
take that of another who has deliber
ately abandoned Il.
That Is the paramount point-th.
liberty of action free from obstruction
and interference-and it is one tina
cannot be settled by Congress 1t g.
matter for the government to den
with.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

nomination. and the total vote of the
three defeated ones far exceeds the
vote by which Townsend was nomi-
mated. Therefore, ne failed to receive
the support OF a majority Of the Re-
publicans who took part In the pri-
mary contest. He is u minority can
didatc. and In this fact there can be
no Endorsement OF "Ncwberryism" by
tho Rephlican voters Of Michigan.
The real tes, will come. at the cleo
ton In November. Townsend will not
bc able to cvade the issue which he
combatted successfully at the pri-
marics In the face OF a divided op-
position. He viii he compelled to face
the entire electorate OF the State,
against the candidate OF the Demo-
cratic party. Many Republicans re-
Trained from voting at the primary
contest. but they may vote at the
election. And then they may repudi-
ate "Newberryism' and It's chosen
representative and defender.