The Lancaster Examiner from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 4

THE LANCASTER EXAMINER, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1912. q11111E11 AND EXPRESS Explimi Is YOUR ontatto I STOMACH BAD EXAMINER" Set Coupon A MINIM 99 Then don't neglect it. Your health is at stake. A short course of this family remedy, 1 9 I I rata to H. IL Breneiser, of Lancaster.

They will start housekeeping at Lancaster In the near future. 1 BoasWidder. At the residence of the bride's I parents, No. 240 East Lemon street, I George W. Boas and Miss Ethel Frances Widder, on Tuesday evening I were united in marriage by the Rev.

Dr. Haring, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian church. i Ba um gard ne r--M a rti n. Aaron Baumgardner and Miss Clara Martin, both of this city, were united in marriage on Thursday morning at the -parsonage of St. Paul's M.

E. I church at 9:30 o'clock by Rev. Joseph IL. Gensemer. rata to H.

IL Br ter. They will st; Lancaster in the HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS napping. Taft bad them in 1908 as a matter of course, because there was no fighthis nomination being considered a sure thing. But now things are different. The great preponderating sentiment of the Republican party North is against the no-Republican party of the South, and yet the votes of the latter may turn the scale.

So the old sore is exhibited afresh in all its ghastliness and danger. As matters stand now, as we have said, there is no hope of a remedy being offered. Perhaps a great national defeat will be the only means to make the party purify itself. It cannot live on the rotten boroughs of the South and the desperate doings of a National Committee. When the people, and not the Machine, rule we will have reform, and not till then.

napping. Taft bad them in 1908 as a matter of course, because there was no fighthict Tinminntin hoiritr ortnczitiored will sweeten and tOne the di gestive system and keep you well. ACRE! GORRECHT, Proptietore, Lancaater, Pa, and North Queen Street founded 1825 and 18411. Dallies founded 1872 and 1856. NV.

FRANK GORRECHT, Editor. DR- FRED. A. ACHEY, Business Manager, Daily and Seml-Weekls Issued. Terms to Subscribers: Postage free in the United States outside the city limits.

Daily the week leo By the moztth 450 By the year Semi-Weekly One year, in advance $150 If not paid in advance 82.00 The Daily Examiner will be delivered In Lancaster. the suburbs and nearby towns at the rate of 10 per week by our carriers, if ordered by letter tele- phone or in person. Complaints of irreg- ular service will receive prompt attention. Personal attention given to communications relating to news or business if addressed to DR. FRED.

A. ACEIET. Business Manager. consists of twenty-five (25) dates. Only one coupon of in each set.

$3.50 in cash IMO INIMIl BAD SPELLING EVERY PLACE. A writer in the Western Spirit, in speaking of the educational facilities "THE of today as compared with those of early days, says that boys and girls could spell better fifty years ago than Dinner now. Discussing that, he says: It is a common thing now for high JUNE 22, school graduates to miss three words out of tenthree of the simple, Or- NAME 31Coe dinary words that must be used in everyday life. Why orthography has ADDRESS taken its place among the lost arts to- day I can't explain. Teachers over- CITY look Its importance.

And one other NOT10EA complete set thing in which no great improvement coupons of consecutive has been made: Boys and girls do not each late will be accept, learn penmanship as well as they did must accompany coupons thirty, forty and fifty years ago. Possibly it is because these requirements so easily attained, because, in other Roosevelt men, had no standing and words, they are so cheap. A boy or seated Taft delegates. 'girl In the fifth reader who misses I California was called. Roosevelt car, three words out of ten of the ordinary ried the State by 77,000, under a State language in which he or she moves is law which binds all delegates to abide unworthy of a place in the class, and by the popular decision.

Taft men the teacher who permits such a pupil claimed they carried one district, and to stay is unfit to have a certificate. that, as the call of the National Corn- In this day and age the pupil who mittee provided delegates should be does not write a good, plain hand at elected by districts, they should be fifteen years should be given a course given two delegates from this district. of training in a saw mill or sent to the National Committee decided its call Is plains as a cook on a sheep ranch. The paramount to a State primary law and boy or girl of 1912 can make sure head- agreed to hear the contest for the one way in mastering orthography and Taft district. The Taft men could not writing a legible hand every waking submit the slightest proof that they hour.

carried even this one district Sub- We have observed the same thing mitted no returns of the election. Nevertheless the Taft delegates were many a time and no one has denied seated. our "soft impeachment." Boys and Alaska was called. Roosevelt men girls neither get the spelling and read- claimed a contest, but committee disaling lessons they once did, and very lowed its presentation upon the ground "THE Dinner NAME CITY NOTICEA complete set coupons of consecutive each late 'will be accepted must accompany coupons. JUNE 22, BAD.riSPr he EiLLitNG Western EVERY ir PLACE.

A writer speaking of th educational facilities 66911HP FY A Parsonage Wedding. On Thursday evening Andrew Shanbach and Miss Clara Schofield, both of this city, were united In marriage by Rev. D. G. Glass at his residence, No.

.526 South Duke street. There were no attendants. Entered at the Post Oft lee. Lazeaster. as 1second-clas3 matter.

SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1912, BowmanHaskell. This morning at 10 o'clock at the First M. E. church in the presence oll a few close relatives and invited guests, Rev. E.

A. Bawden united in marriage, Charles Franklin Bowman and Miss Helen C. both. of this city. The couple were unattendet.

They left at 10:33 o'clock on a wed4 ding trip and upon their return they will make their future home at No. 319 East Clay street. KirkOwen. Rev. Father' Patrick Sullivan, assistant rector of St.

Mary's Catholic church. on' Tuesday united in marriage P. J. Kirk and Miss Annid Owen, both of this city. ROOSEVELT AND WILSON.

4 The Republican party is about to split on the issue of whether it shall be the representative and the tool of the political Bosses and special Interests, or an agency for popular and self-government by the people and for the good of the people. the National Committee. They serve the latter as pawns in consideration of the continuation of their control of the Federal patronage In the unfortunate Southern States, where they are despised, and from whence they have never been able to secure the election of a single member of the Electdral College, and will cast the two hundred and more fraudulent votes awarded them by the committee for any candidate it favors. While that advice was not heeded, and not likely to be soon in the future, still It calls attention to the open sore in the Republican party that will keep on festering until a deep cut eradicates the evil. It can be said that in nearly every Southern State there is no Republican party.

at all. There is a Machine, but there are no voters. Office-holders struggle with ex-office-holders, or would-be office-holders; delegates and contestants are moved about like pawns, or bought like cattle; but all pretense of there being a real party, acting through chosen representatives, was long since abandoned. This disgraceful condition of affairs has continued for years. It has often been a public scandal.

Frequently it has caused the most bitter party and personal recriminations. It is simply being made public at Chicago just now struggle with ex-office-holders, or would-be officeholders; delegates and contestants are moved about like Pawns, or bought like cattle; but all pretense of there being a real party, acting through chosen representatives, was long since abandoned. This dis- graceful condition of affairs has con- tinued for years. It has often been a public scandal. Frequently it has caused the most bitter party and per- sonal recriminations.

It is simply be- ing made public at Chicago just now candidate of the real Republican party I shall accept. If some among them fear to take such a stand, and the re. mainder choose to inaugurate a movement to nominate me for the Presidency as a progressive on a progressive platform, and if in such event the general feeling progressives favors my being nominated, I shall accept. In either case I shall make my appeal to every honest citizen in the nation, and I shall fight the campaign through, Will or lose, even if I do not get a single electoral vote. I do not wish a single man to support me from any personal feeling for me.

Has Nothing to Offer. I have nothing to offer any men: any man who supports me will do so without hope of gain and at the risk of personal loss and discomfort. But if having this in view those fervent in this great fight for the rule of the people and for social and individual justice, which has now also become a clear-cut fight for honesty against dishonesty, fraud and theft, desire me to lead the fight, I will do so. There can be no cause for which it is better worth while. to fight, non In which it is of less consequence what happens to the individual himself provided that only he valiantly does, his duty in the forward movement.

I shall make my appeal to all honest men, East and West, North and South, and gladly abide the result, whatever that result may be. (Signed.) THEODORE ROOSEVELT. CH. REMIT REIfil TO 3 PIE 3 PIE3 PIE3 WitmerMartin. James C.

Witmer and Miss Emma C. Martin, both of this city, were married on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at No. 645 Chester avenue, in the presence of immediate friends. Rev. J.

W. Deshong, pastor of the Church of God, performed the ceremony, using the ring service. The couple were unattended. After an extended trip to several Western States they will reside at No. 645 Chester avenue.

Continued from First Page. Wedding at Elizabethtown Rhine Smith and Miss Elizabeth Drace, both of Elizabethtown, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Drace at Elizabethtown on Tuesday morning by Rev. H.

Mohler. The couple was unattended. After a trip to 1Philadelplita, Atlantic City and Washington they will reside at The almost unbroken successes of! few of them get as far in arithmetic it was not filed twenty days in ad- over a half century and the decadence las the once famous "double rule of Vance. Seated Taft delegates. of the opposition combined to embolden.

three." What in the world do the Texas was called. Roosevelt rnen claimed there is no contest because the unscrupulous politicians who have schools teach thoroughly anyhow? the Taft men had not Wed their con- controlled its management in recent test until within twenty-four hours of SWATTING THE FLY AGAIN. years to a degree where they have no season and out we have preached the hearing. Committee reversed its In hesitation to resort to any kind of po- decision made in the Alaska case and the common sense doctrine that the permitted the Texas contests. Roose- litical rascality to maintain their only effective way to swat the fly Is to velt men then proved they had the leadership and thwart the will of the remove as far as we can his means of "regular" organization and all dele- people.

reproduction. That is, through the gates have "regular" credentials. Some Col. Roosevelt's statement in effect most vigorous cleanliness, as the fly is of the Taft contests were made up in announcing the birth of the new party the child of dirt or filth. Hence we Chicago after the National Committee began its hearings.

Committee re- simply expresses the opinion of a large heartily endorse the following from a versed its ruling to seat all "regular- somewhat more glaringly than usual. portion of the real Republicans when Southern contemporary, as it is only a ly" elected delegates and sealed Taft In spite of this glaring open sore no he said, speaking of the Republican reiteration of our own words: men from Texas. i determined effort has been made to Destruction of flies does not remove Arizona was called. Roosevelt men National Convention as now consti- their breeding places. It only elimi- proved they held a regular State con, cure or close it.

In the convention of tuted, that "it now represents nothing 1908 Senator Bourne introduced a nates potential production of more vention, had fifty-four delegates to 1 but successful political fraud, perpe- flies. And it does not remedy the un- Taft's forty-two, elected the national resolution to abate the nuisance. 1 trated In the interest of political and sanitary condition of a neighborhood. delegates and adjourned without even He proposed that each State should financial privilege." It only makes the house where they a squabble. Later the Taft Machine continue to have four delegates-atare lessened by swatting more salu- framed up a contest.

Committee re- large, but that district delegates should The Republican party was born untau. Screening will be necessary so versed its rule regarding "regularity" be apportioned, not by population, but der national conditions and christened long as there are flies. Swatting will and seated the Taft men. under a baptism of fire that to many be necessary so long as there are Washington was called. The Boone by the number of votes cast for Fred- made its name and Party fealty to it The fly can be eliminated velt men held a regular State conven- dent in the preceding election.

This semi-sacred. Veneration for its tradi- mil by destroying his chance for mull tion, with delegates elected and in- would obviously whittle down the num- structed by the people. The conven- ber of Southern, delegates almost to Cons has saved it again and again I tiplying. The great lesson in the fight against tion elected Roosevelt delegates. Taft the vanishing point; and it was so in-when its principles were violated, its flies is to understand that their exist- men did not even attend.

Held a rump tended. The proposal was rejected by promises broken and its whole machin- I ence must be made impossible. The convention elsewhere, composed of the convention, only by a vote of ery prostituted for the benefit of the American boy in a number of instances delegates appointed by Taft henchmen, 506 to 470. sfiecalled special interests. has shown his cupidity and demon- like Richard Ballinger.

National Corn- strated his failure to grasp the entire mittee threw out all the Roosevelt It is not likely anything will be done The Bosses in control at Chicago situation by encouraging the multipli- delegates from Washington and seated to remedy the evil at this convention. have been accustomed so long to sue- cation of flies in order that the capture Taft delegates. Nearly the first act of the National cessful political fraud and the condon- 1 and consequent bounty may be greater. On the face of its actions is the Committee at Chicago last week was lag thereof by the rank and file of the It is not desired to discourage the Republican National Committee guilty quietly to pass a resolution declaring I elimination of flies even if it is being of the crimes charged against it? that it had no intention of doing any- brought about only by paying pre- Have the delegates neeessary to Taft's miums for dead flies. But the fact that success been stolen? thing to interfere with the Southern this will never solve the grave representation in the party! The sore lem that confronts every city and is to remain open.

community in the land had as well be The evil has persisted because Ma by the number of votes cast for Presi dent in the preceding election. This would obviously whittle down the ber of Southern delegates almost to the vanishing point; and it was so in- tended. The proposal was rejected by the convention, yet only by a vote of 506 to 470. It is not likely anything will be done to remedy the evil at this convention. Nearly the first act of the National at Chicago last week was quietly to pass a resolution declaring that it had no intention of doing any- thing to interfere with the Southern representation in the party! The sore is to remain Open.

The evil has persisted because Ma- Bre el se rEsh I an. Thursday at 9 o'clock Mr. Henry It. Breneiser, of this city, and Miss Gertrude N. Eshleman, of Florin, were united in marriage by Rev.

J. Hunter Watts, pastor of St. Andrew's Reformed church, at his residence, No. 339 East New street. The young couple will reside for the present at No.

221 East Clay street. )ere tauLeu marriage uy nev. J. Hunter Watts, pastor of St. Andrew's Reformed church, at his residence, No.

East New street. The young couple will reside for the present at No. 221 East Clay street. num-I339 1 MyersStauffer. Albert G.

Myers and Gertrude M. Stauffer, both of this city, were mar- ried this morning at St. Anthony's Catholic chureh by Rev. A. F.

Kaul. The matron of honor was Mrs. Mary WUCommittee son, and William Bentz was best man. Blr. and Mrs.

Myers will leave this evening for a short trip westward. Leh nStokes. Martin W. Lehn and Miss Sarah E. Stokes both of this city, were married 3 LehnStokes.

Martin W. Lehn and Miss Sarah E. Stokes, both of this city, were married PLEASENT AFFAIR AT STEVENS HIGH. Meeting of Athenian Literary Society on Thursday Evening. An appreciative audience crowded the auditorium of the Stevens High School on Thursday evening when the Athenian Literary Society of the school held its final meeting of the season.

The excellent programme which had been arranged delighted the large audience 'which was warm in I its approval The programme follows: Selection, High School Orchestra; president's address, Miss Alice AL' Garman; recitation, Miss Mary Lichtenstein; chorus, "Afloat at Dusk" (Arr. by Chas S. Elliot), glee club; sketch, "Reflected Glory." Dun," Miss Mary Lichtenstein; "Miss Downing," Miss Stoner; "Mabel Smythe," Miss Pauline Erisman; "Marjorie Gould," Miss Miriam Gundaker; "Gladys Irwin," Miss Miriam. Hostetter; "Annette Dawson," Miss Miriam Hambleton; duet, waltz in A fiat, Misses Mary Wagner, and Madeleine Welchans; recitation, "Keeping a Seat for a Benefit," Miss Theda Wolf; "Athenian News," Miss Pauline Erisman; selection, High School Orchestra. The following officers of the Society were in charge of the meeting: Miss Alice M.

Garman, Miss Helen K. Morgart, vice president; Miss Ruth Hess, secretary; Miss Mar. garet Shaub, treasurer. Programme Committee, M. Lichtenstein, D.

Siege-man, M. Hambright. Debate Committee, P. Erisman, B. Manby, W.

Woerner. THE REPUBLICAN OPEN SORE. A few days ago a George Warring THE REPUBLICAN OPEN SORE. A ,1,:, (1,,,,,,,,,, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of Grace Lutheran. church by the pastor, Rev.

Dr. C. E. Haupt. Mr.

and Mrs. Lan will reside at No. 533 North Christian street parsonage of Grace Lutheran. church by the pastor, Rev. Dr.

C. E. Haupt. Mr. and Mrs.

Lehn will reside at No. 533 North Christian street. i gates than were needed for their pur pose, answered that it would enable the Credentials Committee to make a show of generosity by unseating some, while retaining a number amply suffi- dent to accomplish all the ends they have in view. 1 Again Charges Fraud. The majority In each case was slightly over fifty.

In each case, there. I fore, if it had not been for the I hitherto successful rascality which i placed these fraudulent delegates on the roll and permitted them to vote, the cause of decency would have won; Mr. McGovern would have been elected in place of Mr. Root, Governor 3 Deneen's motion would have prevail. ed, and the Republican National Convention would now have been exercising in good faith the high, honorable and vitally important function of honestly representing the wishes, the judgment and the interest of the plain people who make up the mass of the 1 'Republican party.

Instead, it now represents nothing but successful poll-I tical fraud perpetrated in the Interest of political and financial privilege. I Moreover, it is well to remember that the fraud is equally great and equally reprehensible whether the fraudulent delegates actually vote on the nomination for President or whether they are merely used to create a situation which renders it unnecessary for them to vote on the nomination for President. If the roll is not purged in mass of those fraudulently elected delegates the whole action of the convention is tainted. The Committee on Rules, against the protest of the progressive members, has just provided for the petuation of the National Committee in the form responsible for the scandalous outrages which have at this moment brought the Republican party to the breaking point; and they have explicitly refused to recognize the principle of popular Presidential primaries, and have made the National Committee supreme over the people In the matter of primaries. Unfortunately in our political life the unscrupulous man who commits wrongs such as these can usually count on having some respectable men support other respectable men Oppose him, but cease their opposition at the point when it would become really effective.

Declines to Be Bound. In this connection the unscrupulous men who are the leaders have already received support from the former class of respectable men; and they count upon seeing representatives of the latter class, who have hitherto voted against them, fear to take the decisive step of sundering connection with the fraudulent convention Itself. Such are the facts about the national convention as now constituted. I decline any longer to be bound by any action it may take. I declne to regard as binding any nomination it may make.

I do not regard successful fraud, and deliberate political theft, as constituting A title to party regularity, or a claim to the support of any honest man of any party. understood now as at any time. There I chine politicians want it to live on. ton sent the following letter to the New York Evening Post: will be a menace of flies so long as To control some 200 delegates is too there is opportunity for them to propagate. glittering a prize to give up.

It is a before voting for candidates for Presi- rock basis for the managers of conven- If the coming Chicago convention, 1 i tions and the party to build on. For i years Republican Presidents and can-1 DoryartSinclair. didates have eagerly clutched after Edward E. Dorwart and Miss the Southern delegates. I Mabel Sinclair, both of this city, were married on Tuesday by Rev.

J. A. They were. arrayed for Arthur in tow at his parsonage at Reams. 1884.

Sherman was reaching for them in 1888, and thought he had them, but afterwards complained bitterly that Al- Zeamerkillheffer. ger had "bought up his niggers." Har- Rev. J. M. Rinker, on Tuesday even.

risen had them in 1892, and his de- ing united in marriage John K. Zeamer pendence upon their vote was made a and Katharine D. Killheffer In Grace point of violent attack. When Mark United Evangelical church at Millers- Hanna concluded to make McKinley 1 vine' President he quieily took up his rebid dent and Vice President of the United THE CRIME OF 1912. States, will pass a resolution that the Whatever may be the outcome of votes of delegates from any State that the national convention, one thing is has been a member of the Union for surethe action of the National Coin thirty years or more, and which during mittee Will go down In history as "The that period has never polled a Repub1Crime of 1912." It is the greatest ex- lican majority at any Presidential election, shall not be counted in any hibition of Machine ruthlessness that vote nominating candidates for said the party has ever known, and if It offices, it will prevent the majority of wins will doubtless wreck the party.

the present fouryear-old National Re-The people of this country will never publican Committee from perpetrating submit to having a President nomi the fraud of counting in the ten-score mated an irresponsible committee and more votes of the Federal Oleo-, more autocratic than a Czar. holders in the Southern States, who will present themselves as "delegates" This committee has passed up 254 dent and Vice President of the United THE CRIME OF 1912, States, will pass a resolution that the Whatever may be the outcome of votes of delegates from any State that the national convention, one thing is has been a member of the Union for surethe action of the National Coin thirty years or more, and which during mittee will go down In history as "The that period has never polled a Repub. limn majority at any Presidential Crime of 1912." It is the greatest ex- election, shall not be counted in any hibition of Machine ruthlessness that vote nominating candidates for said the party has ever known, and if It offices, it will prevent the majority of wins will doubtless wreck the party. the present fourYear.old National Re- The people of this country will never publican Committee from perpetrating submit to having a President notni the fraud of counting in the ten-score mated an irresponsible committee and more votes of the Federal oflice-1 holders in the Southern States, who more autocratic than a Czar. will nrcluorlf filtrne.lunct .10 "doictau gnu" This committee has passed up 254 I'm The Boys of 1891 in Reunion.

The following members of the class of 1891 of the Lancaster High School were present on Thursday at the reunion of the class, held at the Country Club: David B. Bartholomew, of Jersey City; Dr. N. E. Bitzer, Jacob Hill Byrne, James P.

Erisman, J. Roland Kinzer, B. Frank Kready, Joseph R. Mercer, Walter A. Miller, Washington M.

Nixdorf, Edward L. Page, Alden F. Pont; Frederick J. Ricker and Frank T. Thurlow.

Regrets were sent by the Rev. Howard Diller, of Pottsville; Rev. H. K. Fulton, of Cornwall, N.

and Walter J. Leonard, of Shrevesport, La. The affair was in charge of a committee consisting of W. M. Nixdorf, Joseph R.

Mercer and Walter A. Miller. from those dence in the South and captured the Denlinger--Myers, contests and its record in deciding At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. than them stands thus, as carefully and con- These men represent no Sne other delegates before his opponents knew an themselves and the majority of what he was about.

He caught them Elam Myers, No. 46 South Duke cisely compiled by the Philadelphia' street at 5 P. M. Thursday, their eldest daughter, Miss Stella K. was united in marriage to J.

Cletus, son I' Of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Denlinger, Rev.

The J. H. Higby officiating. The bride's I po il sister, a as flower -f 1 if Mits ir 4.. I la little -16.

almm Helen Esther. r. lu acted Myers, a so a -I( Ne girl. Miss sister of the bride played the wedding A I Il march. The home was tastefully de- 1' 11M.T.

,441.4.. 1 1 ilit4 corated. A wedding dinner followed 4- 1 i -'1 -et s-. ilw 4, the ceremoney. The presents were After a trip to Washington, many.

4. I 1 -2 01 D. and Norfolk. where they will attend the Baraca Philathea con- I r-- MI morni. I fr 1 PI 1 t' IInitd ie a Al Mr.

3 itin(14 A North Broad nl In er will 0 1 3 tills street, lit ein, 1 'city. .0.1114. xlif T1 sat' Al 'It JN( -5, tivp NM It 1,:,,,, le 16.1115ti 11, 31,..... party that they make no pretense of attempting to hide their political crookedness. They count on the magic of the party name to sustain them, right or wrong, and generally it does for lack of efficient leadership and a popular slogan.

Today conditions are different. Party veneration is no longer a dominant factor, and if the latest rumored plan of a Progressive ticket, made up of Roosevelt and Wilson, is carried through, it is likely that the only act of the Republican party in November will be to attend its own obsequies, a victim of successful political fraud. A SCHOOL GARDEN PLEA. "Gardens and Their Meaning," by Dora Williams, is the misleading title of a little book that would have been named more appropriately "A Plea for the School Garden." A fervent plea it is indeed, though not altogether a wise one In some regards. Still it Is suggestive of many good things that we could have and should have if we tried.

The great Interests of the twentieth century, in the opinion of Miss Williams, are vertebrae 9f civilized life co-operation, or brotherhood, which, as the author treats it, is a hitherto neglected phase oi science. Her argument begins with an unlimited acceptance of the Rousseauistic "education by actualities." According to Charles W. Eliot, "the most workable laboratory is the school and since we need laboratories more than books, let us institute the school garden, not as an annex to the school, but as an integral part of IL In this garden, the pupils will develop spontaneously, and co-operation will 'replace competition. Instead of marks, we shall hear of edibility and saleability; indeed, "one begins to wish that all the products of a school were of such a nature that they might be carried to market." The joy of service will enable even a halfwitted boy, the dunce of the class, to attain results in gardening that will place him with the "brightest" pupils. Two words, science and c04ope1ation, recur insistently In this study of the true meaning of gardens; but, although what Miss Williams has to say of sclence is usually accurate and sensible, what she says of co-operatioa Is often dreamlike and impractical.

But as we have intimated, her book Is worth a study now that we are at-'tempting to get rid of educational frills in our rural It suggests we could have and should have if we tried. The great Interests of the twentieth century, in the opinion of Miss Will- are vertebrae civilized life co-operation, or brotherhood, which, as the author treats it, is a hitherto neglected phase oi science. Her argument begins with unlimited acceptance of the Rous- seauistic "education by actualities." According to Charles W. Eliot, "the most workable laboratory is the school and since we need laborator- leg more than books, let us institute school garden, not as an annex to the school, but as an integral part of It. In this garden, the pupils will de- velop spontaneously, and co-operation will 'replace competition.

Instead of marks, we shall hear of edibility and saleability; indeed, "one begins to wish that all the products of a school were of such a nature that they might be carried to market." Thelit joy of service will enable even a witted boy, the dunce of the class, to attain results in gardening that will place him with the "brightest" pupils. Two words, science and co4operation, recur insistently in this study of the true meaning of gardens; but, although what Miss Williams has to say of once is usually accurate and sensible, what she says of co-operatioa is often dreamlike and impractical. But as we have intimated, her book is worth a study now that we are at- tempting to get rid of educational trills in our rural sCh0018. It suggests party that they make no pretense of attempting to hide their political crookedness. They count on the magic of the party name to sustain them, ,,,,11, ,1, est 1'4 sz: 11111,.

4440,.... 'i Perfection Toaster, Anyone; even a tlittie girl, can make toast on the 0AC ,011 Cookstove Perfection 1 roaster A Perfe ,...1 1 make T. akoeta thttle gi New Pc insmazorszlq ,011 CoG 1 Bids Received. Bridge county county 10.000"' Ma ki nsonBurkholder. Miss and Sherman Makinson were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents at Engleside on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Grant D. Batdort, pastor of the Covenant United Brethren church. The members of the contracting families were in attendance at the ceremony. The ring service was used.

After a wedding trip the con. Pie will reside in Lancaster. Evening Times: It begaa by announcing all contests would be decided upon their merits and to Justice. It made a ruling that where delegates had been select-lams, 9f-led in a regular manner and had their credentials vouched for by the regular organization they would be seaated. The first test came in the Ninth Alabama district where the "regular convention was controlled by Roosoan velt men and the delegates held cre- I dentials signed by the regular organ ization.

The committee immediately reversed its ruling, charged that the Roosevelt men had secured control of the convention by fraud, and, there-the bo, the Roosevelt delegates must be unseated; their credentials dishonored. i Then came Indiana. The Roosevelt nica offered to prove that the convenl I tion was controlled by the Taft forces lby fraud and the aid of the relic. )The committee turned about face and announced it could not waste time to the proof and that it could not go back of the returns, as it had done in the Alabama case, Therefore, seated the Taft delegates. half-1 Kentucky was called.

Roosevelt men offered to prove and did prove that the conventions were a travesty, Packed by men bought at fifty cents a head; that the Taft officers did not Permit the Roosevelt men to offer their nominations. Committee ruled it could not go back of the returns. sciSeated Taft delegates. Michigan was called. Proof submit.

ted that the Roosevelt men controlled the State Committee, controlled the organization, had 800 out of the 1,300 delegates. The Taft mon kept them out of the State convention hall by tho aid of the State militia and elected 'Taft delegates to the national COTIVOIIH many things in the right dirktionition. National Committee ruled the science In treating the soli. rregular" organization, controlled 131 Evening Times: It began by announcing all contests would be decided upon their merits and according to justice. It made a ruling that where delegates bad been select- ed in a regular manner and had their credentials vouched for by the regular organization they would be seted.

I a The first test came in the Ninth Alabama a district where the "regular convention controlled by Booss- Veit men and the delegates held cre- dentials signed by the regular organ- ization. The committee immediately reversed its ruling, charged that the Itomievelt. men hari ueenred enntrni nf 1N. I hope that the honestly elected aajority will at Once insist upon the The commissioners have re- celved bids for the construction of a mmediate purging of the roll in its 1 steel bridge at Perinea. The structure ntlrely, and not piecemeal, by the will be erected over the Pequea creek onvention.

I at that place and the entire length of It this purging is not accomplished the structure will be 350 feet. F. IL hope the honestly-elected delegates I Shaw has tabulated the estimates as decline all further connection follows: NelsonMeredith tith a convention whose action is now I (block floor), $10,286.10 (plank floor); etermined, and has hitherto been do.1G. W. Ensign, $13,526 (block floor), ermined, by a majority which is $13,004.70 (plank floor) Lancaster lade a majority only by the action of Machine and Structural Works, he fraudulent delegates whom the 393.70 (plank floor) Otto Paving and onvention has refused to strike from 1 ons ru ction Company, $11,679 (plank Lie rolls.

floor) York Bridge Company, If the leaders of the honestly-elect- 098.50 (block floor), $12,073.50 (plank majority disagree with me in this floor) I Oswego Bridge Company, latter and for any cause to 980.75 (plank floor). The contract der for the moment this action, then was not awarded. most earnestly hope that at least aey will insist upon voting on the rises of these fraudulent delegates In Social at Christiana. lock and not separately. We cannot The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Christiana' Presbyterian church fiord to pardon a thief on condition mt he surrenders half the stolen will hold a bake In church base-Dods.

meat Bread pies, cakes and jt IA( majority of ilthdr eke. The proceeds eenventioechdlie tollroceed With fi entertain the nine's and to nominate me as the -Presbyterial id--Ootober. She---will-not toast, and she will not burn her fingers either, If she uses the New Perfection Toaster. For toast or roast there is no other stove that is as quick and as handy as the New For boil or broil Perfection Oil Cook-stove the For fry or bake convenient stove for all purposes, all the year round. 40 Every dealer has it.

Handsomely finished in nickel, with cabinet top, drop shelves, towel racks, etc. Long chimneys, enameled turquoise-blue. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners. Free Cook-Book with every stove. iiCook-Book also given to anyone sending 5..

cents to mailing cost. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY' 753 The Bout, 424 Meth Meg Pittsburgh Doh leHoman. Charles K. Doble, of this city, and. Miss Lott le Homan, of Paradise, were united in marriage on Wednesday in Cleveland, Ohio.

The bride Is a former school teacher and taught two terms in Paradise township. They will be at home at Paradise, after June 30. Married at Miss Gertrude N. Eshleman a well, known ladfof Fpginittdangnter of Mrs, 'Katie in yesterday at noon in Eph. Imm.mansumpolt UMMI tk.