Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 3

THE EVENING CHRONICLE, MARSHALL, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE. 14, 1930 'PAGE THREE MARSHALL EVENING CHRONICLE Pubillabed Daily Except Sunday by J. M. MOSES SON 227 West Michigan Avenue, Consolidating and Succeeding Expounder, Established .............................................1 1836 statesman, Established 1839 News, Established 1898 fekonaha News, Establ'shed 1876 Entered AR Second Class Matter at the Postoffice At Marshail, Michiopan, under Act of March 3, 1879. The Marshall Evening Chronicle 1s delivered by carrier in the city hon County 18 $3.00 year; $1.50 for six months; $1.00 for three carrier for veer cents per week.

Tie price by mail In Calmonths. Outside Calhoun County, the price 1s $5.00 per year; $2.50 for six months: $1.25 for three months. All mail subscriptions are payable strictly In advance, and the paper la discontinued when the time expires. National Advertising Representative: Echeerer Chicago, 36 E. Wacker Drive.

New York, 415 Lexington Avenue. Member Michigan League of Home Dailies WILL HOOVER VETO? The passage of the tariff bill raising the annual bill of the American people on imports into this country by $107,000,000 just about adds insult to injury. The United States government raises money by two methods, first by the tariff and secondly by the income tax. Tariff is supposed to not only raise revenuc but also to protect American industry. The tariff on farm products is undoubtedly justified.

The tariff on manufactured products for the most part has ceased to justify itself excepting as a measure of revenue. The great bulk of the industry protected by the Hawley-Smooth bill lies east of the Ohio river and north. of the Mason and Dixon line. The rest of the country pays the That section. of the country has enjoyed unlimited and unjustified protection from the government for a period of approximately 20 years.

The present tariff is plenty high enough. It causes average family to pay exorbitant prices for necessi(but at the same time it fails to give the average famany benefits. The benefits are showered the rich lufacturers of the east. That is good politics because men pay the money that finances political campaigns the great bulk. of the people don't know about it and tiently don't care about it if they do know.

crust how long such infamous legislation can be enactb)this country 'we don't know. Perhaps err will, veto that bill. If he does he will go a moderdistance toward again placing himself in the good Les of the electorate. It is the time when he can -not make a beautiful grand stand play but when he can' with the knowledge that he is acting in the interest of masses. Don't think for a moment that the president doesn't about the Hawley-Smoot bill.

He knows ALL about only the bill but how it was framed and why each tressman and senator voted for it or against it. If he nits it to become law he will have signed his political th warrant, if that is not already staring him in the Maybe he will feel that the tail may as well go with hide. It looks as though the president is in a Mole. e' signs he will lose his western support. If he doesn't he will lose his eastern support.

Mr. Hoover is. findthat being president of the United States isn't all Ft, part of it is skittles and beer." -0- CHEVRONS Some recognition, it seems to us, is due Mrs. Louise an, who will' retire this year from active service. Mrs.

in case you have not read about her, is the official sewer of the United States military academy at Point, and as such, many will think, is more importA many officers. For you might have a military without" courses in gunnery. tactics, defensive rations against a foe numerically superior but intly rationed, care and use of small arms, and the Oings that officers teach; but you could not have a trac academy. without parades, and chevrons are the jup bul', and substances of a parade. Moreover, it seems Mievrons are tricky; sewing them on is not so simple sooks.

When comes to a star, the danger is that will get twisted or the center warped, so that insignia will look like a starfish that has just swallowclam, And, when it comes to stripes, the danger is tif you have.a lot of them starting at the 'shoulder will get them out of line, so that by the time you get he elbow the sleeve will like a drunken barber's. Mrs. Regan's attention to these details is scrupuher stars are always even and flat, her stripes are fine to the last cross stitch. And if, the authorities at academy do not offer some little token in appreciation what she has done for them we shall be greatly disaplted. Fifty years of sewing chevrons is a service to country that any of us might envy.

ng Skirt Knell Heard BY RALPH HEINZEN ed Press Staff Correspondent June day A Kindly Thought--To And real contentment, a ppiness, good will and good business we must think of others besides ourselves. Che Da' JoI, most Da Go' like Jo. hotel 'in GRAND RAPIDS 1 GARAGE Rd across the street Ex, Rec. Rede lotel Rec. Con Lowe R.

Cu Carole Beuker and KiNGs The time has come," thine. the Walrus many Of shoes -and ships- -and sealing And co bhager -and kingsLeuts CarmA MIDSUMMER SONG. Up in the sky WAy up in the sky Sce the mosquitoes -spinning by. Sharp are, their beaks Sharp 'are their eyes Sce 'enr drop, see 'em wheel, Sce 'em halt, see 'em rise. When it is dark they Will come down below Spiraling.

singing All happy they go, This be' your lesson To kcep well In view Sing at your work as These happy bugs do. A Tennessean is dead from drinking bay rum, which must have tasted funny after the kind of beverage usually credited to the. Tennessee mountains. it is tho kind of that colWe run the line sabove, because umnists are expected to run. It has no touch of wit, no leaven of humor, no grace of expression and no sense.

For some mad reason references to 'the violation of the eighteenth (we think It' is. the eighteenth) amendment to the Constitution are regarded as hilartous, and they are sure fire hits the three-a-day time. With this apology the performance will go on. Have you ever heard about Offleer Jawn T. Berry of Rockland, Maine? He has inherited $750,000 and says that he will continue being a policeman.

He has been on the job twenty years, likes It, and will stay with he were traffic cop, getting paid for bawling peoplo out, the thing would be moro readily understandable, but he is a patrolman, a flattle. Maybe, tho they will put. him on the traffic squad, and it is worth 000 to be able to sass, all day long, people who dare not talk back. Two cops are held in New York on 'charge of taking $100 from citizen. What was the old wheeze, "Officer, call constable, there's a policeman In the Eggs at the lowest point in' flve years, but the lads who get 75 cents a pair for them in the restaurant not to have found it out.

"Traffic officer says women make best automobile married -traffic officer, obviously. "Learn to play the saxaphone by mail," says an advertisement. We wish the young man next door would send his lessons in, instead of broadcasting them on the summer air, The Chicago thief- who was caught trying to steal an airplane admitted that he had never been in one and didn't know how they wore operated. Whatever this guy's little shortcomings may be, cowardice isn't one of them. Statistics are only fairly reliable, of course, yet it ts our belief that 997 of every men who get arrested are away from home when it happens.

A small town. Is one in which a man who has his car washed 1s' regarded as stuck up. H.M.L. firmation of sale of real estate. Tuesday, June 17, Mary C.

Warren, deceased, final account of administrator; Ulysses Austin, deceased, probate of will. Wednesday, June 18, Lavina Falling, deceased, Arst day hearing claims; Thomas 'J. Barry, deceased, first day hearing claims; George A. Weed, deceased, first day hearing. claims; Paul M.

Eest, deceased, final account of administrator; Susan L. Cuzzins, of commission on claims. Thursday, June 19. Grace Westiall Grant, deceased, last day hearing claims; Abram Britten, deceased, last day hearing claims; Adelbert J. Howell, deceased, last day hearing claims.

Friday, June 20. E. Beardsley, deceased, last day hearing claims; Cyrus A. deceased, last day hearing claims; John H. Hume, deceased, last day hearing claims; Adella Nerber, deceased, last day hearing claims; John C.

Goodrich, deceased, last day hearing claims; Anna McLaren, deceased, adjourned hearing on claims; James A. Dunlap, deceased, appointment of administrator. Juyenile court. Saturday, June 21. Lovina E.

Smith, deceased, first day hearing claims. Log Cabin to Cost Million LAKE GENEVA, June 14. felled on beds of straw prevent injury to their bark and then packed in straw and shipped here being used in construction of a log cabin" fur are, Harley L. Clarke, Chicago financier. Nearly 100 men 'have been working on the structure for more than a year.

All the timber is hewn by hand. Even shingles are handsplit. The project includes three sep-. arate buildings, the largest of is a main lodge with 14 bedrooms. A refrigerating system In" the basement will 'supply cool Greet Potentate His majesty, the imperial potentate of the Shriners, addresses his subjects at Toronto.

This interesting photo of Esten A. Fletcher of Rochester, N. was taken shortly' after his installation 88 imperial potentate during. the convention. Homer.

MES. FLOSSIE ANDROUS Correspondent--Tel, Auto Accident Manley Frarey and a young man from Litchfield had an auto accident one mile north of Homer on M-9, near the power plant, Thursday afternoon at $6:30 o'clock. They were driving a 1929 De Sota sport roadster. When they came to. a bridge, an approaching car forced them into the ditch, where the car over-turned, pinning both men.

beneath it. Ressa Bartlette. and sons, and Ellsworth, who are employed in Albion, came along and rescued the young men. The entire inside of the car was burned. Later a wrecker from Litchfield came for the car, which was covered by insurance.

School Picnics The grade children of the public school enjoyed nics at the school house Thursday, Games and refreshments were the chief featuers. The Junior and senior high school pupils also had their picnic Thursday, which was held at Coldwater Exercises. The commencement exercises for the 1930 graduating class of Homer' high school were held at the Methodist church Thursday. evening. The invocation was by Rev.

C. Conger Hathaway, 'of the Presbyterian church, after. which the Misses Marle 'Thurston and Marjorie Doering sang, "By the Waters of Dr. A. G.

Carsi, president of Defiance college, Defiance, gave a very instructive and inspiring address. Mrs. Gardner, president of the board of education, presented the diplomas. Miss Tressle Haines, in" behalf of the class, accepted the diplomas. The class song was then sung.

A. Rogers gave the benediction. Birth of Son Born Wednesday evening, June 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hickerson, a 'seven-one-half pound son.

'He has been named Ray Richard. Mrs. Hickerson was formerly Miss Marie Wagoner of. Albion. Memorial 'Services The annual memorial services of the' Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters will be held Sunday, June 15th at Fairview cemetery.

Services will be over the grave of Dr. G. A. Haynes. To Attend County Picnic A delegation of "twelve past mattrons- of Stella chapter, O.

E. plan to attend the picnic of the Past, Matrons' Association of Calhoun county, which will held Tuesday Tekonsha. Methodist Church' The annual children's day program will be given by the young prople of the Methodist church on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The program is entitled "Sunshine and and is composed of songs and recitations. The program in Clarendon will be given al 11:30 o'clock Sunday mornings.

The service at Homer will be at the usual hour, 10:00 o'clock. Rev. J. A. Rogers, pastor, will speak.

Church school at senior worth league at 6:30 o'clock. Village Tax Rate Lowered The tax rate for the village of Homer has a been lowered from $1.30 per hundred valuation to $1.25. The village is now assessed at about $32,000 less than last year. The assessed at $1,766,805,: or $82,335 less than in 1929. Sunshine Club The Sunshine club was entertained at the home of Mrs.

Jennie Wixon, Wednesday afternoon. A program of musical selections, readings' and recitations were given by the members. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be 'held Wednesday, July 9th. The place will, be announced later.

Localy The senior class of Homer' high air to every room in the 'summer. Clarke was rated as a multimillionaire in the utilities business before he recently became head of the Fox film corporations, THE 0 QUESTION BOX CENTRAL. FREAS WASHINGTON BUREAU to questions of Informaand fa. ho obtained writing to Central Press Burean, P. O.

Washington, D. ani enclosing stamped envelope. No anawers will beggiven to marital, medical or legal tiona.) WHERE IN tho Natural and how was it formed? Tho Notwat bridge is In Rockbridge county, 'Virginia. Tt was left. by the collapse 'of the remainder or' the roof of a tunnel formed by water, percolating through joint.

or fla- I auro athwart thef stream. Tho tun-i nol thus formal was gradually onlarged until all water of the stream was diverted from the stream bed below the joint of the Ingress, leaving a brideo. has a span of 90 fect and is from '50 to 100 feet, wide. The Slavo' Trado When was tho importation slaves into 1h: United States stopped? After 1508 1ho Importation of slaves was prohibited by the constitution, but tho smuggling in of the Africana continued up to the timetor the Civil war. Hall of Remembranco.

What is the Hall of Tho Hall of Remombranco of Amorican is. in tho Gould Memorial library of 11m University of Now York, and containa collection of busta of American artiata, pairitore and sculptora. 'Tho hall is the Idea of a New York attist, W. Paris. Thero-aro 10 of 16 busts that aro to ho placed in tho, ball 'already in place.

The Colors How should tho word "colors" be used when referring to flags? Tho term "colors" is used when speaking of a Nag carried by unmounted unita. A "standard" 1a n' flag carried by mounted or motorized school, who have saved about $300,1 will. leave Monday for a trip to Niagara They will go. to and from there by boat. Mrs.

William Taylor of Union City. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Worden and family. Roy Snyder, village mail carrier, having a two weeks. Harold, Kelfer, of Ann Arbor, a him.

student, is substituting for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith were Thursday evening visitors at Herman Christensen's -in Albion. Harold Kelfer of Ann Arbor is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Seymour C. l'Eslow. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith and children were in Albion Thursday evening.

Pat' Doherty of Three Rivers was in Homer on business, Friday. Mrs. Clyde Champion and Mrs. Robert Androus were in Albion on Friday. Rice Creek Tune ,10, 1930.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles'. Voorhtes and Mr. and Mrs.

Vern Voorheen will, attend the high school alumni banquct at. Mendon Saturday. Mrs. L. W.

Wood, Mrs: Ruth units. An "ensign" la 1 Ang flown 011 ships and small boats. Calendar Tinkering How was the year divided during the Wrench revolutionary era The year WAR divided Into 12 months of 30 days, each. Thera months were Vendematre, tho month of vintage; Brumaire, the month of fog: Primatre, the month of frost: Nivose, the anowy: 1'Invioge, the rainy; Ventose, the windy month; Germinal, tho month of Ands; Florent, the month of flowera; the month of mendowa; Metaidor, the month of reaping: Thermidor, the month of heat: Fruefidor, tho month of fruit. In ordinary years there were flyn extra From the 17th to tho 2lat of our September, and tho end of every fourth year was 11 sixth complemontary day.

This reckoning WAS frat used on November 22, 1793, and frag continued until December 81, 1805. Origin of Conl What way the origin of cont? Recent researches and discoverica, In Auntrolin. and the United States, have, ted soma goologists to discard tho theory that cont 19 the decayed or preserved romains of ancient. peats and ferna, On tho contrary, these geologists any, most of tho coal In both the' northern and southern hemiapherea is what remaina of pino and cedar trees that were washed down from tho hills by water or were carried there tee drifta. Tho only exceptions, it 1a A8- sorted, are 1ho conl lieds that llo under nomo lakes and ponds.

The following pamphlets may ba obtained by Bonding 10 cents 111 coin and EL largo atamped, meltandreased envelope for each, to Central Press Burenn, P. O. Box 126, Washington, D.C.: "Who's Who in ITollywood," "Swimming," "Scolnes Washington" and Charlea P. Stow. art's treatise on "Our Alkins, Mrs.

Milo' Paine, Mrs. Iris Bossard and Mrs. Elwin Miller attended the gradunting exercises at the County Normal last Thursday of which. Miss Ruby Miller was one of the Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Hotchkiss and son and Miss C. L. Hyde of Grand Rapids were Saturdny and Sunday guests Mrs. C. Hotchkiss.

The Aid Society met with' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voorheen and WAS well attended and very pleasant social gathering. Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell Peters were Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Paine, Howard Alken who has been spending some thne at the home of his brother, will Aiken, returned to Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Bollinger and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voorhees 'spent Sunday in Lansing at Michigan State Miss Jennie Rowland was guest of Marvel Sumson. Wednesday, Sunday--Visitors at. Paine's 'were Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Bennet of Syracuse. N. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Miss Mabelle Johnston of 'Marshall; guests of Mr.

uncl Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss were Mi. and Mrs, Roy Krenerick and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Krenerick. (Capital Wonders if Jim Reed Could Run Againfor President By CHARLES P. STEWART elected, but Germany nets no preCentral Press Staff Writer codonta 'for this country. A SHINGTON, D. C.

Announcement (as it is interpreted her'c)' of exSenator James Reed's candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1932 exploded in Wushington, of a Sunday morning recently, with all the emphasis of one of the largestsized political LINCOLN MEMORIAL LINCOLN MEMORIAL shells ever manufactured, and plunked from a range gun right into the midst of the national capital. To say that it was unexpected 18 not alone to express it Inadequately. It 19 sourcely to express it in any seng0 whatever. When the Missourian was turned down cold at Houston two years ago his own party bosses, and also the G. 0.

P. bosses, took it for granted that he was out of the White louse running permanently. More, they look it for granted that he knew itthat lie recognized ho was diseredited as well as beuten--and the 5011 any of them ever imagined they would hear from again was Jun Reed, except occasionally, perhaps, from retirement and in a strictly private capacity. FOR ONE THING, the ex-senator. from Missouri is entirely too old to be seriously considered presidentially.

Just supposing, for. the suke of argument, that ho could be nomitnuted and elected, ho would bo past his seventy birthday betoro the dute tor his inauguration, or three years beyond the age of tho oldest man ever previously to take the presidential oath of olice--William Henry Harrison, and he died only a month later. lie would be older on inauguration day than any of his predecessors. ou quitting the White House. To be sure, President von Ilindenburg was verging on his wheel AMR.

HOTEL IN JERUSALEM THING OF PAST Proprietress of Un-. usual Establishment Finally Closes Doors BY JACOB B. SIMON (U. P'. Special Correspondent) JERUSALEM.

June (U.P.) The last. fork has clattered on the table. The cup clinks 110 longer in its saucer. 'The Wile fat German who was long on culture and longer on moustache is gone. The Jerusalem -American hotel is no more.

To the American who spends his stunmers in hits gardens and his winters growlbur at. the janitor, the passing of this famous inStitution will mean nothing. But. to the American who roams over strange lands it means he con no longer get grapefruit. 'here even if it was occasionally served with the wrong eating utensil.

'The hotel, better 'known nS the "Stars and Stripes." WAS In that only this American tongue was spoken. Of course, if the proprictress felt it necessary to order groceries in Americanized Hebrew It WA.9 hoatlly overlooked. It was the only place in Jerusalem where one could rend Amermagazities. A three-week's old newspaper from the sintes created excitement. To the traveling American it was the Intellectual onsis of the land.

There was niwnys an air of expectation about it. One never knew on approaching it that A man; was there from Cincinnati. 0., who had all the late news from "over the Rhine." Even If you knew only enough nbout Cincinnati to know you couldn't spell at, you listened to the latest gossip. Then. there the lending dentist, an American, who lived at the "Stars and Stripes" after )is home was looted last- August.

He dusted the moss over anecdotes that were new. when he last visIted the states 10 years ngo and brought them out for inspection and Inughter. If newcomer joke the dentist jotted It down. Future patients -wIll hear it while their molars are being pollshed or pulled. The littlo, German.

who banged his fork on the table and announced ungrlly that the only culture the Americans hnd was that which they stole from Cermany, always. provided amusement and argumont. For gossip. one went to the Indy who kept the beauty shop, which was visited by Christians, Arabs und Jews. You were not to become excited if she sold casually "the three wives Mohammed Ellendi came to me this morning, they decided to copy the Jews and are not going to have their nulls hennaed." Provided you didn't, question her, she probably add "there Is likely to be terrible troublo when they get homo.

I'in afrald. I shall lose. three good clients." Tho hotel Anally was abandoned because the proprietress wanted rest, the officers who came to Palestine after the disturbances wanted an officers' mess and ushe was told a by the American consulnte-general that the presumption! of having censed to be an American citizen would arise against her in the event she continued to realdo outside tho states. Traffic Violators Are Facing Arrest EAST LANSING, June 141 Michigan automobite drivers who haye violated the state motor vehicle law, been summoned to appear before EL Justice of the have peaco by fulled state police. officers and-! to do so, are facing the possibility of hiving warrants 15- NONSENSE "THE GANG HAS GOTTEN BALL- GAME BUT ARE MINUS A BASE -BALL You PITCHER CAN BE NUTHIN' LET DOINIF YOU'LL WANNA US PLAY WITH PLAN YOUR BALL, RIGHT FIELD Boy GUYS C'MON ATTA EVENING ARK.

SWAN sued for their arrest, Sergt. Richord Tubbs of East. Lansing detachment. announced today. At.

the present time there are, in the files of the Enst Lansing office. of the state police, records on some 35 drivers who have been arrestcd by state police officers during: the past year' and have failed to appear and make settlement for: the offense. "AN oi thesa delinquent violators who do not appear before their. designated Justice and make settlement. within reasonable period of time will be subject to: arrest under wArrants and takem Into custody today" Sergt.

Tubbs nsserted In on the' apparent willful neglect of many' drivers. 10 Years Ago Today, L. S. Page la confined to the house by illness. June Court has taken at position with.

the E. R. Page Wm. Coombs will enter Culver. Military, academy Inst of they month.

Owen Langridge 1s 111 with lumA bago. R. A. Bentley motored -here from! Taft yesterday, Remember--tomorrow the 'day for the, big delicious Sunday dinner. at the Gem City Cafe--You'll like our GARDEN Cooled By 'Arollo Numir Double 7:15 Show TONITE 9:00: GIBSON TRAILING TROUBLE Also Two Talking Comedies SPORTING YOUTH and BLACK AND TAN METROTONE SOUND NEWS: 25c and 100 SUNDAY and MONDAY 7:00 and 0:00 ERICH-STROMEIN THE In GREAT GABBO BETTY COMPSON An All Dialog Singing, Dancing and Dramatic Spectacle 350-40c-100 of doom is not far' off for long skirts for the rue de la Palx admits that.

they have not been welcomed with cheers, by women around the world. jean Patou, speaking only for himself, voiced the' opinion to the. United Press that within 9 year and a half long skirts will have disappeared and women will be airing their calves again, altho It 1s unlikely they will display the dimples. of their knees to the world again. The dressmaking czars were shocked that women complained against lengthening their skirts.

French women meekly obeyed the orders and let their hems trail the asphalt, but American and British women showed Aght. It is said that the business offices reported certain losses along those fronts. The newest summer collections reflect this experience. Dresses for daytime are now but seven inches below the knees, instead of eleven. Evening, gowns still look long, but they get that way' from, slipping the waistline up and making the skirt look longer.

Since tweeds have become common, having been copied to a great extent by the made-or-prder trade, the big dressmakers are resorting to "little These white dotted colored silks are very attractive and lend themselves especially to tailored suits. Among the most popular shades are winered and water-green, each with white dotes the size of pinheads. Probate Court Monday June 16. Estate of Mary Burns, deceased, hearing claims; Sylvia E. Hooper, deceused, first day hearing.

claims; Frederick A. Allwardt, deceased, appointment of administrator; Marilla Van Bentheusen, incompetent, final account 'of guardian; Henry Weston, deceased, revival of commission op claims; Arthur Bull, deceased, con- AND YET-and yetMay there not be something to atriko a popular chord hore, too, in this savage old Missourian's deflance of Father Time him resounding trumpot cull to the falth. ful to rally, to his standard for salvation democratic government, as ho conceives it. The politicians had not even thought of such 'a thing--until tho crash of the. Ieed shell rattled the.

windows of the senate and house of representatives' office buildings--and 500 or so startled lawmakera sudden. ly looked up, wondering. is doubtful whether over before, in Wash, Ington's history, the mamo idea curred to quite so many politicians at one and the gamo old? Yes, certainly. But who knows he can't get awuy with it?" WHAT OCCURRED at the November polls in 1928 was precisely what Reed had predicted would occur. When ho made his forceast, on tho eve of the Houston convention, it was generally considered that lio was speaking two words for himself, one for the Democratic party--and possibly ho was; nevertheless, he proved to be.a true prophet.

It was not a Democratic year, anyway. 'The chances would have been as hopelessly against Reed' as they turned out to in against Al Smith, had Reed been nominated. That 1s, Reed would as certainly have been beuten, though probably. by a siderably' smaller margin. However, the delegates at Houston already had sensed 'that Reed could not win at the polis.

They deemed Al at least a tale gamble. WHETHER OR NOT Jim Reed could survive a term in the White House, it he survives until November, 1932, call put up a campaign that will go down ih history. That will count, whatever happens afterward. Everyone knows tho Democrats' weakness--they split on the slightest occasion. If there is a leader who can keep them united, it is Reed of Missouri.

Jim tights to we. Mayhem being required, he commits mayhem. He caused considerable $11 feeli, thus at Houston. It lingered torj awhile, but today it has ubout evaporated. Say what they or south, no Democrat questions Needle democracy.

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