The Gavelyte, April 1910

I'll~; 1; \ \ l•:1. I ', ll "1s d,•cidnd that tilt' .\ t-1sor ia inn I org 111z1•d a littlt lonr, •r WP will do s •nd a dl'h•gat11 tn l lw Hoc lwst r con 1 1 h •UPr. ,\H yt·t w~ lrnvP giv n noth– \'l'nti1111. . :i Wa" :,,n for tho regis- ing to miH~iom~. LaHt ,'pring our lit– lratinn fre . I lur deh•gat1•'s xpflns 'R I tit'. band wa~ too w ak to giv~ ny WPl'l' .'l ~i Ti. This monc>y w·1s earned thing bnt aH Wfl ar gPtting Rtrongwr hv · 1 lling candy and pop c·qrn at th each month w are going to giv our bask t h· II gain and th r ceipt of , hare in supporting the Y. W. C. A. a gam play,,d by the girls . organizationR of the world. \,\' e ie I that we have <lone splen- Doring th y ar l 90fl-1910 the didly during the year 1909-1 10 yet total receipts have been $5o.94; th we are all con cious of the fact that total expenditures $49.2!. Amount we can do better and are determined on hand $4 71. that when the Y. W. C. A. has been LYDIA TURNBULL, 'l'reasurer '09-' 10. Current Events . PR<W. F. A. JURKAT . On~ of the ch il• f complaint · made by tlB 'panard daring the Caban rampa ign was that the American would not quit fighting . The paniimls had been accustomed to going out into the bu h and hooting at a bunch of Cubans concealed in another bush. After an hour or ~o of desultory firing both ::iides would retreat. Not so with the Americans. After they had located the enemy they would charge and run tbe Spaniards over irito the nc>xt province, and keep on going as if they wanted to make a touchdown on the firat down . Somewhat similar to this is the conduct of the Anti-Saloon League. They know no weariness an,J are never satisfied. The wets are leaning against the ropes and sparring for wind. In Ohio politics the great proulem,is to find someone to beat Harmon. Both parties realize that if he is re-elected this fall he will be the most fo rmidable candidate for the Democratic president1al nomination in 1912. In the pre~ent tate of di affection against President Taft, this is a more portenti ou fact than would ordinarily be the case. Tl) save the Union, the Republican party mu t ave Ohio. 'l'o save Ohio,· they must do two thing,: nominate Garfield for governor, and carry out immediately the promises of the Republican rati onal platform of 1908. Congre ha' no time to waste. To keep faith with the p~oplE>, the