davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17

Cisbs-
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept .. 1896.
Political Club organization has
proven one of the most effective ad-
juncts to campaign work that has
ever been devised. The present
campaign has brought into existence
more clubs than any other known IN
the history OF the country. The
Peoples Party must not lag behind
the procession. There should be
Peoples Party Club in every town
ship in America and, where the
party Is strong. In every school DIS
trict. There should be one IN each
village. and in each city clubs should
be organized by wards. These
clubs can b. not only an important
help in the present campaign, but
they can also be permanent good
to the party.
Here is the plan: Let each State
committee recommend, through the
public press and through the regu-
la- party organization, tie starting
OF Populists clubs in every precinct
in the State. No organizers are ne
cessary for this, although State or
ganizers and county organizers may
be appointed. But in the main the
people should Organize for them
selves. These clubs are 10 be open.
are 10 hold weekly meetings during
the campaign and after that as Of
ten IS they see fit. They are to re-
pert the names of their officers
Chairman, Secretary and Treasurer
At once To the National Committee.
together with \ nominal charter fee
of. say One Dollar. The National
Committee will in turn forward a
charter and enroll the club as q
member of the National Association
of Peoples Party Clubs. These
clubs are TO have public discussions,
) are to distribute literature which viii
be sent to them from National and
State Headquarters, are to attend
rallies in body, are 10 do quiet
work, to make converts in tine neigh
borhoods in which they are organ
/ lied; and are in every way practica
BILE to lend enthusiasm, energy and
effectiveness to the campaign. NJ
initiation fee shall be charged, ant
no dues other than those volunta
|, rily contributed. No dues shall be
. paid either to State or Nationa
Committees other than voluntary
contributions, except the charter
: fee, which is to be turned at once
/, into the National campaign fund
{, Literature will be sent out from Ma
tional Headquarters to every clul
organization, the club IN turn be
coming responsible for its prope
distribution.
AT present organizations, such a
legions, alliances, Silver clubs, Pop
: ulists clubs, Bryan clubs, and othe
organizations which endorse III,
r principles Of the Peoples party
j should Immediately send names o
: officers, together with charter fee
: direct to these Headquarters and be
come at once enrolled in the Ma
tional Organization.
The Peoples Party papers shout,
; at once advocate this plan of clu|
organization. II has the sanctio,
of the National Executive committe
and will be handled directly fror
National Headquarters. All report
2 and correspondence concerning thi
/ matter should be directed to J. a
r EDGERTON, Secretary Populist Ma
t tional Committee, Wormley Hote
7, Washington, ID. c.
MARION BUTLER, Chairman.
j. A. EDGERTON, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17

For The Caucasian.I

For The Caucasian.l
At eve | sit upon the silver stream.
while setting sun emits his last bright
The King of day is kneeling in the
West
TO say his prayers and give to all
sweet rest.
lie opes his rudy lips OF golden light
And stops TO kiss the world fond
goodnight;
From Off his breast he dolls the robes
OF day,
Then throws his smiling Kiss and
steals away.
The golden waves upon the river die
And yesper twilight gilds the Western
sky,
The,nush that paints the rounded hills
with gold, q s1Tt--.. -
Now fades-the flush they can no
longer hold.
The twilight's crimson gold now falls
tx&k and fades
And DER the earth are stealing night
Iy shades;
The sun is gone, but left Us in the sky,
The silver moon and twinkling stars
so high.
so are the hopes Of men on earth,
when mellow morning daWns they
spring from birth,
At noon day bright they shine like
dazzling day,
Alas, the sun sinks low and hopes de-
cay.
our lives, though bright and beautiful
to-day.
No sorrow in the soul and all seems
gay;
But at the russell, silent eventide,
Life's sun behind the golden bills
must hide.
\ little cloud ia hanging in the sky,
lust DER the hills II Creeps TO sadl
sigh.
so when life's sun is sinking low a
last,
A cloud of dark regret may dim thu
past.
A moment more | watch and hinge
here,
The cloud is gone-'twas only heaven
tear.
. may our lives be sunny, sweet an
fair,
And set with starry angels in the all
-CAROLUs WILLIAMS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17
silver Strsws In Virginia and Ohio.
l.. Il. CORBETT.

silver Straws In Virginia and Ohio.
The Washington Post.
j. M. Street, Hagerstown drum
mer, formerly red hot gold man,
has just returned from trip through
Ohio. He is now an ardent silver
man. and says Bryan will sweep the
Middle West.
Rev. Preston A. Cave, pastor of
the First Christian Church, Hagers-
town, has just returned from a three
weeks soJourn In various parts of
Virginia. Though pronounced
gold man, he says the silver sentl-
ment Is intenslfying in Virginia
every day. and believes Bryan will
carry the State by two-thirds ma
?ority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17

A woman must be admired in some
way by some one if she is to Iead-a
contented life. The love of admira-
ton has certainly its good as we'll as
Its bad side, and Is seldom mere or
pinary, vulgar vanity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17
LEGAL TENDER MONEY.

We favor the exercise by the State
of n orth Carolina of the reserved con-
stitutiOnal power to make all gold and
silver coins of the Z nited States Gin
Guiding the trade dollar legal ten
der for the payment of debts, and that
this right be inforced by the passage
of an appropriate act by the General
Assembly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17

Price per 90
*Facts About Silver. $l2 10
Allen-The Financial Policy. 80. ; 80
Butler-Against Further Issue of
Bonds $50
Davis-Gold and Silver. 50
Watson-Farm Statistics. ...... 80
Towne-On Silver. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u -
Sibley-On Silver. 1900 d 80
kem-Money Question and lpcome
lax. ..... %
Simpson-On Silver. ..........-- 3
Howard-The Financial Situation. -
StrOwd-Coin Redemption Fund . rs
Teller-Revenue Not the Remedy. :; 80
Bryan-On Income Taxi. :; -
Gaker-On Coin Redemption Fund. -
Shuford-Money of the People. ] 80
Bell-On the Money Question. ... > 80
Bryan-On Finance ...... SO
Ben Butterworth-Letter of.-. "a
Carter-The Political Situation ...... 15
Mantle-OR Bimetallism. j -
Pettigrew-History of Cleveland and
Hartman = Gold Monometallism
Against Bimetallism .... 80
Peffer-On the Money Question:. 30
Stewart-History of Decentralization 10 90
*Fathers of Our Country On Silver. 1 %
peoples Party Platform. ......... 90
*Why the Wage-Earner Wants Free
Silver ............. ......... 275
Price per 100
*Bryan-Large Portrait Of. -. 81 90 10 90
*Watson-Large Portrait Of. = % 10 %
*Bryan and Watson Campaign
Button . so Is 90
*Peoples Party Official Button. so Is %
All Of the above are in franked envelopes
ready for mailing, except those marked
thus*.
Send all orders to J. A. Edgerton, Secre-
tary Peoples Party National Committee,
Washington, d. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17

Sizes for "a, sc, IS, and 40 inches
bust measure.
This handsome costume, the "ValOis''
coat and "BrianO" skirt combined, il
Illustrates the favOrite combination of
the season, a skirt of fine, silky-finish-
ed faced cloth and puce-colored vel
vet. The coat is fitted with the usual
seams and cut away we'll in front to
disclose the cream-cOlOred waistcoat
of brocaded satin. The coat is lined
throughout with silk, and the edges
are finished with narrow, spangled
passamenterie. Large jeweled but
tons ornament the fronts of the coat
and tiny gilt ones fasten the waist
coat. A full jabot lace falls from the
throat to the waist.
"A special illustration and full direc-
tions about the pattern Will be found
on the envelope in which it is en-
closed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.
PEOPLES PARTY NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Office in wormIey Hotel. wsshisEtos, o. {

The National Committee will furnish the
following list of Campaign Documents at
prices quoted below:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17
926-BRIANO SKIRT.
SiZes-Medium and large,

oizes-Medium and large.
A graceful design, having a mar
row front gore and six other gored
breadths, and measuring about five
yards around the bottom; the fullness
in the back can be either gathered or
plated, as best suits the figure and
the materials selected. Stiff interim
ing when used, is confined to depth
of eight or ten inches around the bot
tom. a tape or elastic band tackled
across the back of the inside, holds the
fullness in place. Any of the popular
silk, wooden, or cotton fabrics may be
chosen for this model, and it can be
worn with any basque or coat.
A special illustration and full direc-
tiOns about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in which it is en-
closed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17
Reform Literature.
FOR SALE BY THE
Peoples Party Natl Committee

The following has been chosen by the
Peoples Party National Committee as a pop
ular and desirable list of books on the finan-
cial question::
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17

cial question:
Peoples Party Campaign Book (Ofi-
claIl % cents
Handbook on Money Compiled by
sbVI Le GeIdon C;,.rr - :.
Coins Financial School, w. H. Har-
| Tale of Two Nations. w H. Harvey. Is
| Silver and the Science of Money,
Vim. NJ. Stewart 10
Effects of the Cold Standard, DR..
| w: H. Smith -
The Bankers Dream. T. J. Proctor. 25
The American Peoples Money, Ig-
Mathis Donnelly .-..... ......25
Seven Financial Conspiracies, Mrs.
| .. f. V. Emery. .--...IO
Not Revolt Campaign book,
GA mos. =. atson. :--......----.S
Stories OF Ancient Rome, Thos f.
| w atson.-- ...------.....1O
Grover Cleveland on a Tramp, Brab-
Capitalists on Strike. r. T. Butler
Senator Jones Great Speech on the
Money Question, 1s93..... ....25 -"
| The National Committee has made ar
| engagements to buy these books from the
publishers at wholesale rates. In ordering
| them from US, you give to US the profit
which usually goes to the retail dealer and
| Campaign Fund.
Some of these books can only be secured
| OF this Committee.
| Send all orders to J. A. ED6ERroN. Secre
tary Peoples Party National COMMITTEES.
Wormiey Hotel, Washington, d. C..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17
GOLD NOTES AND MORTGAGES

We believe that all money demands
should be payable IN the lawful money
of the United States without preference
or discrimination, and therefore favor
the passage by the General Assembly Of
law to prohibit the taking or giving
of gold notes, bonds and mortgages in
this State, and the making of all mon
ey demands solvable in any kind of
lawful money of the United States.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

The act Of the last General Assem-
bly, restoring to the right of local
self government by the election of
their county commissioners and just
ices of the peace by the vote of the peO-
pie in the respective counties, and the
safe guards therein provided, meets
with our hearty approval, and we
pledge the Peoples Party to the con-
tinued support and maintenance of
that legislation, and warn the voters
of the necessity of preventing injuri-
Gus changes in that act, and of the
danger of electing members Of the
General Assembly hostile thereto.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17

ton, which was SO universally con-
| demned by the press of the State and
all classes of our citizens, when it first
| became known. We therefore demand
that tie next General Assembly fully
investigate this transaction, and TO
the end that the interests of the State
| may be fully protected as far as it eau
| be done, such legislative action shall
be taken as to counteract, as far As
/ possible, this unwise and secret trans
action
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17
JUDICIARY,

Our judiciary should be lifted above
the plane of partisan politics.
REFoMAToRY FOR YOUNG CRIMINALS.
We favor the establishment of a
State institution for the reformation
of young criminals.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17

We condemn the Democratic admin
istration in North Carolina for its
failure to execute the antitrust laws
of the State now on our statute books
and call the attention of the people to
the fact that official action in this re-
gard is not in harmony with the ultra
antitrust sentiment heretofore and
now being expressed by the leaders of
the Democratic party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

We pledge ourselves to maintain tn
six per cent. interest law enacted b.
the last General Assembly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17

The Peoples Party platform Of North
Carolina, in convention assembled at
Raleigh, on the 18th day OF August
1855, hereby reafiirms its unqualified al
legiance to the principles OF the party
and hereby approves the platform OF
the Peoples Party adopted ct its Ma
tional convention held in the city OF
II Iouis July 22nd 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
MAINE popuLIsrs FOR GREENBAcKs.

Lewiston. Ne. June 4-The Maine Populist Con-
venon held In Auburn to-day. q. u. Chapman
made some remarks censuring Senator Allen, Of
Nebraska. for his speech In Congress advocating
paper currency silver and gold basis MIR
Chapni introduced resolution against trusts and
monopoes matchmaking free coinage OF silver and
gold at a ratio of lG to l. James f.. Champion OF
Portland. led off In the defence OF Senator Allen
and In opposition TO the adoption OF the resolution
The resolution was tabled. The platform. however
contains the following declaration:
We demand the coinage OF both silver and gold in
a ratio OF IL to /. without asking the consent OF
any other nation. We demand the payment of oIir
bonded debt and that hereafter no bombs shall he
issued under any circumstances that Congress sh ali
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
n which mora active and constant attention
might be needed. a., ,,,
The Commission then adjourned until Thurs
day afternoon next
URGED TO STAY IN OFFICE.

The following is::er signed by Lyman Appot''
Albert Shaw Jaccr II. Schin Felix Adler oscar
6 strains and J. Kennedy Tod has been sent TO the
Rapid Transit Commission:
We the undersigned. believing that the possession ~
OF an adequate municipal rapid transit system ls oi
the highest importance the welfare OF our clt!.
respectfully urge upon your honorable BODY that you
should not permit your work to be brousht 10 an
end by the decision of the court against the plah
first agreed upon by you. . 49, T.,
We believe that If your Commission. IN me s IN
ther efforts to secure from property owners @ tne
requisite consents for the present plans, you
should so change plan or route that such consents
may be obtained and the work be carried forward
The social needs Of cheap and rapid transit 10 re-
leve the congestion of populous districts ana ~
meet the increasing demands Of the regular up anu a
down town travel uf our city are so great that we
urge your Commission to remain at your postS p,i1 y
until your duty TO the people TO carry Qut ' Sa WI WI
rs expressed in the election of November. les4 mas
been completely discharged. \ reverse such "a. as
has been sustained should be accepted as eau 10Y
more vigorous action.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
Mr. prED AND TIE vICE-PRESIDENCY
c,x HE REFUSE TO SERVE WHERE THE PART
WISHES TO PLACE HIM.


WISHES TO PLACE HIM7
c,oye1,,d June 4-whitelaw Reid In the
city for n short time to-day. After brief call on
II Hanna he started at II o'clock TO visit Major
Mckinley at Canton. An inquiry was made as TO
Nr Reds views concerning the man Tor the secoh1
place the ticket ,,.,
"Nv b,e namesake from Maine would undoubtedly
make the ideal candidate said Mr. he'' Inc
sentiment In favor Of his nomination seems 10 p''
vail IN all parts of the country
"Wn he accept?" was asked.
The question should be- can no refuse? Nheh Il
man enters on the public service and is honored Tor
wears bv his party he cannot well refuse 10 sci W
where the people wish to place him. But prefer
to say little that subject You Know 'he'e arr
several candidates In my own state
Would you accept the place.?
81 am not a candidate was not a candidate when
| was nominated before and am sure that '"e
Office is not seeking me now.
"shoud protection or silver be made the chlei
issuc?"
"1'he issue IS simply that the people realize that
they made mistake when they intrusted the 'oV-
ornment TO Democrats four years ago. and that they
will mt back the party that gave them strong
protective tariff a credltabe foreign policy and a
sound currency" -
Canton Ohio June 4-Whitelaw Reid paid MS
expected visit to Canon this afternoon. nc "'"'
8, oncc TO Major McKnlcy's home upon his arri-
,,l Iuncbed with HIM and spent all the afternoon,
with the Major What the purport Of Their inter
view was IS not for the public TO know az least
not lust yet for neither Will talk.
Mr. Reid spoke OF his visit 10 Mr. Hanna ~
! Cleveland Being asked to the chief issue oi th'
coming campaign Mr.. Reid replied that the people
should decide trJon that, adding ihat ne tNo'Rh'
they had come 10 realize that they had made mis-
take when they DESTROYED tn Mckinley bill.
Mr. Reid took the o'clock train FOR Cleveland
whence he goes direct 20 the East.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
FRANKLIN corNTY NoMINATfoNs

N,louc y Y June i-Thc Franklin County Re-
publiran Convention. held here today. renominatch
r i. Sears for Member - Assembly. El"in X
rowcr f,r county Treasurer. and W. +. Hyde Tor
school cofnrnissiDncr of the Second District r.. n
lXhi;ney ~ Hrusht0n. was nominated Tor Sherin
and John : H.z"l. of Malone. FOR Scao'' '''h'nlS
s.,ncr m the First District Tho delegates 70 me
-f,to Convention which has not yet been called
Are T. ID Kuhurn. r \ Sears. " T oN". w, J..
-,,euhrrrc Ir .. H. Oliver and II j. )nii"y
~h.y ar. irlrs'rnc'al The Delegates 70 tho CON
rr...s l.-frir, convention o. l." hel IN Ma,onc on
flr. io are G. N Brcrt Isaiah ih-on. % l. itry-
r.iIe O. Morse " l. coates ani George Bent :
,., .rn.y ar. instructed for tho denomination OF
Nanl.. r. Fln'. lr uucoulitionahy.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
POprLIsT GAINS IN OREGON.
DEMOCRACY SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN ABsoRbhD
BY THE THIRD PARTY-A TALK WITH


BY THE THIRD PARTY-A TALK WITH
WEAVER
portlanl Ora June 4-T'or the first time III tha
history Of the Pacific Northwest a Popuiist mas
been sent to the lower house of Congress. oregon
supplies him His meme is Vanderburg. lie co"'c9
from Mlrshned. Coos County
vicorous campaign was made in the 1st Dietric''
II being canyassel by General Weaver. Cyciohe
Davis of Texas; Mortimer Morehead. CT New-Jer-
sev president OF the National GraLge. ana dehcrdi
Coxey of Commonwcal fame in the interest OF IN
Popullst nominee. His opponents were lho"as H.
Tongue Rep), of Iiillsboro. whose position on '"e
money question Is doubtful. and JEFFERSON 'eye'S
ODem) OF Sclo free-siiver advocate '"N"'
burgs p,urallty is 10 these figures being from fop
s, sources II is not likely that the official figures
viii decrease the plurality, as the counties arc
strongly Populist.
In the Hi District the complexion has chanSen
since last night Where Quinn Pop) secmed Su'e
Of election. he Is now certain Of defeat. --latest ~
turns from all counties outside Of Multnoman' eN-
ccpt Harncy Grant and Malheur. all OF "n''" are
can give Ellis. regular Republican,. W P.ui s al,ty
The Popusis hoped 70 oveTSOio r-liis @ io more than
but scveny-siN precincts giVc f..sS ~ ranncta We,
Quinn There are six small SUBURBAN Pteci"cts %, S-o
to hear from but they VIII not overcome '"e '0
The next Legislature Joint ballot; 50 far as re- re-
Pnn,,liss II. Republicans j3 sixteen doubtful ScV-
cral ~ the doubtful districts VIII eltVt fopuns,s,
Will thus stand. after next January when 'ne oen-
ator il named two Represent ativcs ana one ,,
fr fro. silver and one senator tMci}riie) for soi
though h, is not radical II senator John n.
Mitchell can gather the whole Repi!oican Suene, Sr y,
his reelection T. assured He must nave iorty-SlN
votcs ana mis- reelection depends or his ability 10
control the country members. -. .
General J. H. Weaver. Of Iowa who has made a
personal supervision OF the oregon canpaign. ~
ic-lav speaking OF the success OF the Populists III
"(Vc have made tho greatest fight In oregon that
has been put up since the organization OF me re-
form p,rfy Fv,ry county IN the state was tnp,,
oughlv canvasss-l that could possibly be reached,
and the result shows that oregon is IN iiFor o' 'e
silver four to one. ,,, l., ,,.r
.'rhe legislature elect ,s Overwhelmingly In fivor
of frae silver and far oregon H. concerned ,he
country cau breathe easily on that score y union ION
v-lll . perfected ST. Louis on July = OK an the
silver Clements and they VIII rally under on" ban
nor AMI IN SUPPORT of one ticket II VII not he
n.r.salry 3, f,r As oregon Is concerned. 70 make
any further serious canvass % the state IN" eiec-
lion Of Pennoycr as Mayor Of Portland i matter
~ ,r.mc,. ,,uis consequence - our cause II Is
showing that W are beginning 10 maxi ourselves
ff In great cities OF the country, which her"to'or
havc been under the domination oi IN. bank on
garrhy leave for home THE evening. fnll oi nope
s..v .f.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
NOT TIE PROVINCE or THE COURT

Omaha, June THE Nebraska Supreme Court
Yesterday rendered decision in the litigation grow
ing out OF the eplit IF the Democratic party Of the
State two wears ago over silver Both elements held
conventions anl state officials Of th" silver party
brought suit to force the Secretary of Snc to GER
tlfy that IL WAS the only Democratic party Of the
state The court declares II Is not within the PROV
nce of the Secretary to determine such question
and that In such cases both elements must have
equal chance
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
MKINLEY AND PROSPERITY.
THE KEYNOTE OF A MEETING IN THE
IXTH DISTRICT.

SPEECHES BY W. II. FEARNs AND JAMES L.
rowNsEND-AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE.
A nortrait Of Major Mckinley. OF heroic SIZE
framed IN American tin, hung at the head oil the
hail No 2s5 Eighh-ave, when the Mcr>in'e!
League Of the IXth Assembly District heid meet
inc last night The audience was large ana e"-
tbnsiastic and the name of Mckinley ana the
noIicv Of protection repeatedly cheereu' Inc
meeting was called to order by > A. W h'aN'''
,vho Nominated W. T.. Dcmarest as charifih'
w H. Fearns the first speaker. we ""e'.
unon tho stagnation in business which had resuitei
from democratic misrule, and recalled to the mihuS
~ his hearers the prosperity which they ehJo!ed
under the ast Republican Administration. ne
nointed TO Major Mckinley as the man under whos'
leadership the good times might be renched once
more The speakers references TO caiamty 'ieVe-
land and Svengan Piatt evidently enjoyed by
the audience.
lanes B Townsend made a ringing speech LOT
Mckinley and protection lie SAID mat poHuCs AT
present was matter of the National pocket an
that the rockets empty condition. the general nara
times and steadily growing debt OF the country de-
rnandeI n change: that the name OF Mckinney as 4
canddatc for the Presidency was not put lorwirl
bv any man or faction. but by the whOe country
and that he the logical canddatc tne eliuVul- iQ
mont OF the principles OF Amercanism, PATRIOTISM
Among those present were Gerard Bancker g. r.
So ) JIeapney tiarret II. Perkins. Is. Low, J.
" Fox II Fox u. Fox, +. j. Eustis. Johh T.
Oher and George Mather
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
IMPROVEMENT MKINLEY CLUBS.

Des Molnes. Iowa. June 4-Nego'ia'ions !" ,n.,n.
binat,on OF the Iowa Allison and the iowa ,.,,
Mckinley clubs are broken on AT a mesu-' .,..
Yesterday afternoon the Executive commits. r,r.
Iowa Allison Mckinley Club determined h.' ~ n,,.
with the Allison cub In the forma;iVEn q 4 foas sni
posed Iowa Republican club 10 90 20 name 70 The
Iowa Mckinney Cl ID and go 70 -. Lous Lou prss,ent
Ohio man as is avowed rst nT Cn0iSe Of 'Gh he pfra
- NJ. a