davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-18
MEMORY OF BROTHER KILLED IN WAF
INSPIRED BOX PEACE PLAN
M,gEai ~.
BY ALEX AMBER HERMAN.
NEA Service staff Writer.

EIopklyn y. Y. Feb. ia SOL
dier boy killed in The Civil War is
the real winner of the Box Peace
Prize.
For it was child's memory Of
HIM that led Charles Herbert Lever
more to develop plan that won the
$4,000 award, with another $50 900
awaiting the end Of nationwide
referendum.
Oe more than 400 OG0 ballots al
ready cast, VS. per cent favor the
plan. according TO an announcement
of Esther Everett. Lape, member IN
charge of the Policy Committee.
50 Levermore, scnoo'-tcacher au-
thor. e the very moderate means,
may soon be rich man. Bat ne
does not expect to change his way
OF living much. !
Even when he had the $4,000
check 'ucicd away ~ HIS pocket,
after the presentation in Philadel-
rhi4. lie Went back home in a day
coach,
How He Started Thinking About
World Peace.
In an exclusive statement to NEA
Service for the Bismarck Tribune ne
told how he came TO work on his
plan; paying tribute to the Union
soldier. whose death set him think
ing about world peace.
The longest roots OF my interest
in international relations, and wcrl /
organization for the common well
fare he said, ARE embodied deep
in childish emories of our Civil
War.
"In the spring o. 1861, was near
~ five years old. | SAW my brother,
aged 10, march away as a soldier in
the ranks Of the Eighth Connecticut
Volunteers.
81 learned to read in haste so that
| might be able to follow for myself
ir tn papers the story of what he
ANDY his fellow soldiers were doing
Brothers, Death Shattered Family.
Before long | was asking ques-
tons about the reasons why they
fought. An Old anti-slaver'y leader,
Rev. William Goedell, lived near me,
and took pleasure IN telling an in
quisitive boy abolt the injustices Of
human slavery and the political poll
cies Of slave owning oligar chies.
"These experiences and the events
of the time awoke my imagination
and stimulated what has become a
lifelong devotion to the study of his
tory. The drama that we were wit
Messing affected all of the boys in
our community in q greater or less
degree and even shaped many o. our
games.
''in 1862 my soldier brother lay
dead in a hospital in North Caro-
lima"
A pause-an eloquent tribute to a
memory of 60 years.
"The blow" Levermore went on,
shattered the family life in many
ways.
"In the formative years that fol-
lowed for me, it helped to crystal
lie thought around the ideal for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-18
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and it gets
in its good work right away. Often it
prevents cold from turning into ''flu,'
or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole
with the fingers. Itdoes all the good
work of grandmother mustard plaster
without the blister.
Musterole is clean. white ointment,
made of oil of mustard and other home
simples. 1t is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest. rheuma.
tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck. bron.
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pains and aches of the back and joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet -colds of all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole 10 now
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children Mustsrols.
35c and Csc, jars and tubes; hos
i pital size, $500. -
|. I|!|E j ! |iI| q
Better than q mustard plaster
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-18
Specialist of
Jamestown Dies

jamestown, Feb. ia telegram
was received in jamestown Saturday
morning announcing the death of
DR.. G. Golseth at Rochester, Mime
sofa. DR.. Golseth was taken ilf sew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-18

We don't see why there should
ever be lumber shortage, seeing
how many planks in political plat
forms are never used after election.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

MOBILE oiL-carioad just received, Gil grAdsA prices are right. RAekl'ns 5ros. Inc. Park aud BEsIow Ste.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
This Date in History

l744-Edward Hand. Revolution. ary general born. He was distin- ,gu!Shed for his horsemanship.
 l175-American forces repulsed at Quebec. Montgomery killed.
 l1S0 - Nehemiah R, Knight. statesman, born. He was [. S. sena. tor and governor Of Rhode Island,
 l7Sl-Bank of America was char tered in Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

5ALESMEN We arc planning OH adding two Ealesmen to our organization. To the man who is desirous of connecting with an established concern we can as sure permanent position with unlimit. cd possibilities. Sales experience desired but We ara willing 10 train men who can qualify. If you are interested. write giving complete Information as 10 past experience. etc, also give phone num- Der Box 2:-Cc, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS

Rooms For Rent 0a AFNH ST. 625-futnished room with ali
 conven!ences, Phone s5e.s,
 hAHSETr ST. 9o-furRshod room, heated
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

HOUSE WIRING - estimates furnished Have your work done now, before the holidays. Terms arranged Barry Ramfolth 19 Main St Phone 25O4
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

STORAGE BLTTERIEs-and RepVSli, tlrssl J. N. Farrell llo FanEHp So. Phone ysbp
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

NtWKINa sT,, lT-toUement to Tcnt.
 Inquire, l5 Hawkins st. Phono li7.?.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

MONEl TO LuAN-in any amount O1 first and St oud mortgages. P. J. Mur- ray & Co.,, 525 Main st. Phone 2O5l-3, MONEY TO LOA%--on first or second mortgages. schultz & Costello. s42 Main street
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenemcnts 6!

Apartments and Tcnemcnts 60 BELpEN ST, 9I-ilve room tenement, all improvements steam heat. Tel. 33o--3. BHLVIDERE-modo , room apartments in new apartment house on Stanley St.,
 near new State Normal school. Apply n, kolodney. l5i3 Stanley St. Phone
 200.
 hHO0KLAWN sT,-near snuttIo Meadow , room tenement, all modern improve meats. Stoam heat, Tel, 2lI.. BI FL ST, 5l-tcnement. all Improve
 moats. steam heat. garage, Phone l.t5-l3.
 CHERRY ST, l6S--5 room ter1Tient. ist
 t.ooC. all lnlfo,Nncn's r, Ernhrbetg. CHESTNUT ST. .5+--5 room Ncaled apart.
 mgu, In : family house. Phone :l:& CoTTAGE FLACE, 55-6 rom -o'IarC 10
 rrn', all Improvements. 7rl 1l~l.1G. EAST NoNRDE 9T.--5 e-"l0 ". -4l }l,r-
 .0r ta Few Aouse, modern improvements. EAST ST, 5I7-5 room 1Cr' I8t anI
 2nd floor Amply Ross. Store, cor, Church and stanley s,s. EASTERN PART or CITT-cot'age for
 rent. t35. Aaron Dapielson & G., l3l
 Main st.
 EAST MAIN ST. 51--ffTa rooms, aII IT- provemeHts, stram heat furnished. centrally looatrd.
 ELM ST, COR. sEYNOUR-4 roonI tonc. ment. all modern Improvements. Rent
 S?S, tuouIre 4i2 West Main S:. FAEMlNGT0N AVE. I55--2 tlre room lcnemcnts for gou,, NtA all tnpro, C.
 uents. Inquire above address.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
Musical Instruments

ApLER-organ In very satisfactory condi- ton. Convenient terms, f desired Wonderful bargain Henry MorspG s6s Main street
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

mortgage money on hand in amouHts to satisfy applicants Parker & pemins lsS Main St. Phous POPS.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

FHONOGRAPH-- fne con. dtion, Cost $50 will sell 'o- go. With or without records. Address Columbia RoX ll.WIl Herald Ohlce
 A-uprtght mode, mahogany with records, price $40. John A. An.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
EMPLOYMENT
Ifcln--Nicn Wanted

SALESMAN-wanted ir this vicinity. Ap- ply Crown lce Cream O.. :ll Nam st.. rear
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

Ies AEREs-~ Number lO3. Thirteen room house 1900 apple trees, ?00V peach, 800 pear. Price }sO,00O, Cash required t5O0Q. CCaShman Farm Agency. lSi Main s,. Phone Sl9l or 6sl-9. Now Britain's Largest Farm Bureau"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

OF BERLIN--for sale, : minIteI walk to ear, 30 acres land. 10 acres tlll. able, rest Ia wood and pasture. room
 bungalow. new barn and hen house, 7t hens cows, good farm tools, sl6Ot
 cash required. Cashman Farm Agency, l3i Main s.. City. Tels. slsl & esi-a
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

NEW YEAR SALE
 A real clean up-stcp Lively. 1923 Special 6 studebaher tour. @. 1924 Hudson speedster. 1921 Hudson speedster 1923 Buick pass. sedan, l93t Essex coach. 1921 Essex roadster. 1se4 Ford coupe. 1923 Ford coupe. 192I Maxwell touring, 1929 Maxwell touring. 1922 Dodge sedan. 1920 Paige touring, 1i0o. 1923 Ford roadster. 500. HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,. iss ARCH ST. PHONE slOs.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

lb SNtNGs r AfNM-ullt room HOuE6t near trolley and state road. small amount of clsh se.u"cs t, |, .. Coleman, South. fneton, Conn.
 l2 ArEES-3 acres gIaTes and acres wood. Numbrr lo,. Cashmau Farm AEeH y. l2l Main st. Tel. 3l?l or 6Sl-2. '.N"w Ertl!us Largest Farm Bureau" T ACE-s LANU-%umIGr I05- 5oom house ha"n, hen houses, 5oo cord wood. Fi.ye f95tG. Cash required t2ooo, Cash man Farm Asenrv, lIl Man St. 2I2l CT t>L-2. New Hrtaia's Largest Farm Bu..19."
 :5 A+BCS--of land. Nun.gr 6i. seven 'oo,N house, basement barn. new hen Lousco, cows, 2 horsrs, 100 hens. 2 E.gs new farm tools, Located on good rad. miles from New Britain. Cash man Farm AgenNy. New Rrita.n's Largest Farm Bureau" l3l Main St. Phone 5l?i or 6Sl-:.
 B ACRES OF LANp-Numbcr 97, siF room house, basement barn. large hen houses, good farm tools. tractor, Iuru- Na,ors, breeders, 500 apple trees, 2o0 Ioar, 100 plum, 200 peach, acres Of -rapeS plenty of wood and a good ng0uk. One halC hour walk 10 trolley. pr.ro S7jQl cash required only S:5"Q. Gas man Farm Agency New RrIajn Largest Farm Burcau.' lSl Man St. Phone }l2l or 6Sl..,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

TOR ToUR EApIATOR-Alco.en and a.. eohol. ABtiISKtJ weed eEams. We a,so repa!r yrur o:i cha@s Et stAusey C.pA!ier 5tIii:y station. j6eiea corner
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
LOANS

LOANS
 We loan to persona Of good credit standing Sio to $500. Our interest charge 10 prompt clients is very attractive. Call at the office. FIDELITY FINANCE CORPORATION s7 West Main St., Professional Bldg.
 Room io9, our irteres, 's lower than any other small loan ofjCe in the cily, under the super yon of the State Bank Ing Department,
 BE SURE AND CALL ON THE FIpErITY FINANCE CCEPCR- ATION-ROCM IQ9.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

14 NTNFo"-NUWNFF IVb ' room house
 cows horse, goo hens, now barn. her
 houses, all new farm tcolS gas engine, wood saw ll acre strawberries, H acre grapes, 100 bu. potatoes. ;S bu. turnips, 90 bu, carrots. Price I95U0. Cash rec Qulred 5000. Cashman Farm Agency, III Main St. Phone 3i?i or 6sI.g. New Brtalns Largest Farm Bureau"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
BY BECK

fco7yrirht ia7A by Metropolitan Newspaper servtesJ
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Agents-Real Estate 7S REAL ESTATE and Insurance of all kinds. Commercial Real Estate Ex- change sos Main St. Phone 2591. PLAINVlLl.E-Rea estate for sale In. surance of every description See Gun. ningham & WinInger. ReaItora Nsri Bldg, Pla'nvlIe Tel 20 REAL ESTATE-of all kinds for sule. Insurance Of every description. Inquire H. J. Folfen. ? Elm St. Phone l7eO. REAL ESfATE-& Insurance, Mortgages, Loans. Geo. R. skinner. Ia Broad St.. Painvjne Phone lI6-4. STANLEY Nj. SMITH CO.,, INC.-general real estate and insurance, mortgage loanL Nsri Block Phone A-4. Plain. vile.
 Building Lots For Sale SI GLEN ST.-and NH st. 5 building lots for sale Cashman Farm Agency. lGl Main St. City. Tel. 3l2l and 6Sl-2. WHITING ST. Lot l65 feet front 39O feet deep for sale. By J. J. Watson, 299 Main s. Phone a450.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
APARTMENTS P,s,'o % % ] "
 mYurAnt h@5NwB Camds
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and renements

GlVE EOOM--tenement i5t floor new house., uil modern Improvements jl5. Impure, James E. Cecere, S.1 Church Et. Fhuno bg0.t5
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

N'NND SIT l5-furmshed rooms, VNh
 &cam heat all conyenlences. Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

EAST MAIN ST.. :0S-rooms for senTTe- 9en' hot and cold water. steam heat.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

PROSPECT ST, bl-turnishod room s0If. sa sn.o ;nT 2 with home surroundings. Tel,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

R ,yM AND BCARD-for 3 Een-7e67eT-
 Mrs, swanson, 252 Arch St., srd floor
 Private bousr '''0''
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
Farms For Sale

l8 ACRE FARM-nIno room house, near trolley and state road. small amount of clsh se.u"cs t, |, .. Coleman, South. inctnn, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ STEINHAUs-private instruction in collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing. studio, United Bldg" Room 2ll. Phone G049-A
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

LOANS-Fidcllty Finance Corporation, S7 West MaIu St., Professional Bldg. Room l09.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

T 7E--0F EUI ST. 5I-Fo0m 10 rent. for
 Phone 3373.W.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
Instrumental and Vocal

MANDoLIN-Banjo aud UkuleIe inStruc-
 ton. Ruth A. Ferguson, Booth Block.
 Phone 3o5o, Tues, Wed, fri., and Sat MR. RcSENRERG-Tcar of piano. Speclal attentlou to beglnners. Sludio
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

i NLNLI ST 'o-pleasant furrlshed room
 1 IoT one gentleman. Ist floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

EAo4 MAIN ST" 41-2 furnished front
 family. Inquire. Mrs. Ball,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos--I'axi Service

YELLOW CAB sERVIcE-tKo Improved taxicab built to insurs safety and com. fort for tho passengers Rates 30 cts. first is mile and 10 cts, each addi- tionsl quarter mile. Each additional passenger 20 cts. extra, Phone 2700 for immediate attention. N. B, Tsxi Ser. vice.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

LELLEY sPRTN6FIRID-Gn6 Fife1tons cord tires and ssTvtcS GaA oils, and gfeasea accessorisA Clarke Auto Ae- eeIsory Shop i31 HaIn St Phone 1890
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30
HOOVER BRIcHTENs THE CORNER.

Secretary Herbert Hoover of the Department of
Commerce did not make very long stay in Omaha
but it was time enough to drop some words of good
cheer. He fairer skies and greater prosperity
ahead The Grape hanger gets little consolation
is nothing whatever to sustain old John Q. Gloom
in any of his lugubrous prophecies
Mr. Hoover who is in a position to know, says
there is shortage in the normal wheat production
of the world. Whatever the cause this is an item
in favor of the wheat growers of Nebraska He also
says that Europe has about reached the normal
sumption of food products and this is also an en-
couraging factor in the local problem.
Our own country is not deceasing in its require
ments Latest estimates to the population place
the number of people in the United States at T.
$4,000 as of January l, 1924. This means that
there 7,100, 600 mouths to feed in this
country than January l, 1920. That is more than
the entire population of some foreign countries
about which have been hearing so much.
The constantly increasing demand for the prod
to insure steady employment for practically all who
work. We have surplus of foodstuffs for exporta-
ton but it getting less and less each year as the
population increases. So long as the American
farmer is protected in his home market and he will
be long the republican policy is enforced, he
will be certain of return for his labor His greatest
danger lies in the free trade policy advocated by the
democrats which will expose him again to the com
petition of cheaper production costs, which he
not meet. Not to speak of home market restricted
because of the unemployment that always follows
q democratic tariff law
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30
CHARLIE SALTER RETIRES.

Fifty-one years "smoke eater; AZ years a
member of Omahas paid fire department. % years
chief of the department.
Simple figures that up lifetime of service
in what is admittedly hazardous occupation. Peace
time employment knows little that is attended with
of risk than the occuoation of the fireman.
Yet there is the record of Charles A. Salter who
asks that he be retired from active service on July
/, and be put a pension.
Charlie Salter has fairly earned any pension the
city may give him. That he has lasted so long is due
to the fact that he made of durable material.
In all his long years of service he has never srked
duty, quailed before danger. No man ever
set his foot where Charlie Salter would not 60 1t
said of "Jack' Galligan that he never sent
man where he would not go himself. Salter came up
to be battalion chief under Gagan. No higher
tribute could be paid him.
Twenty-three years ago he made chief of
the fire department of the City of Omaha In that
time he has the citys population more than
doubled and the fire risk increased many times. He
has seen the skyscraper take the place of the one
and two-story brick blocks While he has been in
service he has all kinds of experiments and i'm
provements in fire-fghtng apparatus What he has
not is any change in the quality of manhood
that marks the fireman. Never was one better than
Charlie Salter.
That is why the city iremen respect him. and
why citizens trust him. His judgment and ability has
saved many millions of property put in jeopardy by
fire. Countless lives, too, have been spared because
of Salter's knowledge and the discipline he insted
and maintained among his men. Broken in health,
and bowed under weight of years, he asks to be
allowed to rest Into honorable retirement he will be
followed by the good wishes of the community he has
served so well.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30
Mans Four.Fold Nature.

TalmaFe. Neh-To the Editor 81
The Omaha Bee: So much is being
said Of our young people wearing
tho pathetic mark OF failure.
II all the children for one genera
ton would have the real gospel OF
Jesus Christ taught seven DAYS a
week at home and in school as we'll
could we not remedy the present un-
happy situation9
am deeply interested in the
development OF the spiritual nature
and recently read two enlightening
books on this subject. The authors
were inspired | am sure
In every soul Is planted the seed
OF the spirit. the Divine Spark" The
cultivation of this seed is the purpose
Of life and through its cultivation
the soul In time will come 10 know
God FOR that Is the goal Of every
soul and sometime and somewhere
VIII be reached. A human being Is
four.fold In his nature. he Is physical.
mental, moral and spiritual. and he
must he developed along all four
lines II he Is to be all around develop
cd.
Is not the case NJ those two roor
rich boys NJ Chicago a marvellous
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30
RABBLE.RoUsING AS AN ART.

A student of manners and customs of men will
find quite little to interest him at New York. Some
thing suggestive Of the intimate connection between
man in his most enlightened state and in his lowest
stage of savagery. When the Australian bushman,
who is about at the bottom Of the scale, wants to
start something matter what, he engages in
corroboree In darkest Africa, the tribes gather for
a savage dance before undertaking any enterprise
of general Importance The Sioux Indian, before he
took the warpath aroused himself to frenzy by
the war dance.
Not until stirred up, passion aroused, prejudice
fred to its highest pitch the savage ready to
undertake the job he set for his ambition, but from
which his fears held him back In the excitement
of the ceremony he receives the stmulant that cor
responds "Dutch courage Even that is provided
in generaus portions among some, but finally the
effect is the same. Hysteria that ensues continues
until the foray whatever is planned is carried out
This is making medicine
So the democrats have been making medicine at
New York Gathered for the high purpose of out
lining the principles OF the party and naming candi-
dates for high Office they INDUCED in the corroboree
One after another of the chieftains sprang to his
feet, and Ike the savage warrior beat his breast and
told of the triumphs and valor of his party Then
the lesser warriors marched and remarched around
the convention hall, shouting their warwhoops and
arousng their lust for battle.
Demonstrations Of spontaneous enthusiasm are
expected at political conventions When, as in the
case of the McAdoo the Smith uproars, the whole
thing is so patiently staged, planned in advance
keyed and dagramcd the effect must be something
far from what was intended. No such spectacle
can appeal to the reason. Even the passion soon is
glutted by the constant repetition of the perform
ance As show II lacks the element Of sincerity,
and AZ an argument il Is far from being convincing
II is rabbe-rousng reduced to an art, and nothins
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30

Plattsmouth, Neb.-To the Editor
OF The Omaha Bee: l followed with
much interest the letter OF Arthur
Evans Wilcox. in which he attacks
the primary law, hoping to discover
in 1t some new argument against
what is the one way so far presented
through which people can honestly
register choice for candidates. From
start to finish Mr. Wilcox offers
nothing new or novel. His arguments
are the old. well worn sophistrles of
the professional wire pulling politi-
elan who has been put out Of bust
ness by the primary. lie did not even
furbish these up TO make them look
like new. but showed them out, dusty
and rusty and shelfworn. Such ef-
forts will deceive nobody.
Mr. Wilcox lays great stress on the
fact that the candidates nowadays
conceal the true amount OF money
expended on their behalf. Admit the
truth OF this. and where are We? Does
he undertake by this method 10 con
vey ,he thought that money never
was spent under the old system II
he does. he ought 10 come again.
Before the days OF the primary no.
body ever could Eet any idea OF how
much money was being paid out hy
candidates for office. All that j.
known Is that each spent such sums
as he thought would insure his sue.
cess. and tradition has 1t that FIRE
quently these sums We're princey. II
Is within the memory OF men still
living in Nebraska when great scan
dal was caused by the presence at the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30

state conventions OF boosters for par
tlcular candidates, who entertained
lasishly all delegates who came. and
VINO spared no expense in the way OF
promoting the interest Of the man
they championed. Today, with the
primary law. Il may be necessary 70
spend as much money, but we have
a better notion OF how and why il is
paid out, and even where some OF il
( 1es.
Suppose the primary law does bring
out great number OF candidates for
office. is not that really a hopeful
signE II shows that men have a
desire 10 serve the country by hold
ing Office. Even II the emoluments OF
the office be the chief aim OF the
aspirant. still the people have the
opportunity OF making their own
selection. As TO acquaintance, how
many OF the voters knew the candi-
dates any better after they had been
handplcked by group of convention
manipulators than they do after the
people have picked them?
The primary law may not operate
Just as its promoters thought It
should. No law ever does. What IL
has done IL 10 put the responsibility
Ter selecting candidates on the voters
themselves. That is where Il ought
Ia he. The fact that everybody
does not Vute at a primary election
i no argument against the law.
Everybody did not attend the precinct
on ward caucus To select delegate tes
10 the convention. either. but that
. not an argument against the con
Fenuon system. Everybody had a
chance TO go. and II any voter was
negligent or slethful. IL was his fault
and not that OF the system.
The primary offers the only really
convenient way OF popular expression
as to candidates and policies. II the
law Is defective. It may be remedied.
but It should be allowed TO stand. for
II Is the people who govern in this
country, and their will Is expressed
by tho ballot better than In any other
way. JOHN l.. HENRY.