Most Vigilance Still Declared
ECASE of the efforts made to avert a panic, there is some thinner that the public may feel then no longer any reason to hear an outbreak of infantile paralysis in Richmond. As a matter of fact, the same necessity for precautions exists as did when they were first urged. There is no reduction in New York's epidemic, and cases are reported from many other cities. As Chief Health Officer Levy points out, there is no cause for undue alarm, but there is every reason for due care. And this care must be exercised as strictly by individuals as by the city authorities. Most vigilance, both public and private, is still demanded. Isn't it about time for the Republican party to go out and win another "glorious victory"?

WHEN President Wilson tells inquirers of the late Progressive party, "done to death in the house of its friends, that "the democratic party represents a larger part of the progressive power and thought of the country than any other party," he says what facts abundantly demonstrate. If the Progressives would find a refuge and companionship agreeable to their political ideals, they will turn to Democracy's banner. 