OCR Text |
Show There is never a time when any ie-publican ie-publican can allord to letany personal dlllcrcncn between himself and a regularly named nominee keep him from giving that nominee Ids most loyal support. There Is no particular par-ticular credit In supporting one's friends, but the man who can lay down his personal grevanccs and gasp the hand of one who lias wronged him Is a big man worthy of commendation. The time for dlllerences Is before a convention. Oneo t lie convention has spoken a party man is bound by every tie of honor to abide by the decision of Ills parly. |