davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21
Attend the lecture at Cot obs5s
Friday night by Prof. Err.

Don't forget that A. S. Law &C.,
have full line Of school books, a.
1872 Pike street. 44-4t
A. c. Neff makes a speciality 4
bicycle repairing. ISL
Look out for Will Nusbaum,s ri,
elephant. 45s
Dunlap hats at viii Nusbaum,,
Third street. 43.tf I
New stock Of hats. Dunlap's best. Al
Will Nusbaum's, Third street. 43.tf
T. j. Lynch s. Co., are having I,
Clearance Sale of all summer goods
See their adv. in this issue. Att.
Look out for Will Nusbaum,s bio
elephant. 45st
You will find the newest things in
underwear, neckwear gloves hosiery
and ect, at the Clarksburg Tailoring
company Traders building. 4-tf
All goods engraved free with each,
purchase while yon wait by Ed T..
Coleman, the jeweler, Third St. ss.u
Just received large line Of neck.
wear in Imperials and Bat Wings
The Clarksburg Tailoring Co. lift
Heath s. Milllgan's house paints are
the best that come to this market.
You can buy them of D X Reed &
Co. 2s-tf
The largest stock of bicicle sundriesl
in the state at Neffis, 1876 Fourth
street. 45-tt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21
Sad Death Of Mrs. Basel.

The death of Mrs. Alvin D. Basel
at Lost Creek, at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, September ID. 1900, was
very sad. She had beenill but 2 months
with stomach trouble and was not
considered seriously III until week
prior to her death. Funeral services
were held Saturday at noon by Rev.
Benjamin Stout, and interment was
made in the Seventh Day Baptist
cemetery near Lost Creek. A large
concourse OF friends andacquaintances
attended the obsequies. Mrs. Basel
was daughter of Mr.. Squires, Of
Salt Lick Bridge, Braxton county.
prominent citizen and once member
of the State legislature. She was a
most estlmable woman. The husband
and an eight year old daughter survive
her.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21

Mrs. James Furbee aud son, Charles,
Of Salem, are visiting relatives in
Fairmont and Warrington.
A. *. Kcsslcr Is erecting another
large addition to his hospital, 2ox5o
feet and two stories high.
Miss Smith, of this county and Miss
Kaigy, of Marion, Ohio, have been
added to the corps of trained nurses
at kessler hospital.
E. L. Douglass, of Cutlips, Brax-
ton county, dropped in to see the
Telegram Tuesday and added his
name to this papers large circulation
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lamb, of West
Milford, were pleasant visitors at the
Telegram office, Tuesday.
Stephen Kelley, Esq, of Wallace,
made the Telegram Office a paying
call, Tuesday.
A stitch in time saves many dime
in watch repairing at Sherey the
jeweler. 46-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stealey and lit
tie son returned home from Wheeling,
Sunday night.
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Payne and
child, OF Lumberport, spent Monday
in the city.
A. N. T. Cunningham returned the
latter part of last week from trip to
Pittsburg.
W. B. McGary, of Weston, was an
attorney at our bar Monday.
A. NJ. Lane, of Weston, was here
over Sunday.
WE. Raymond, of Sutton, demo-
cratic nominee tor congress in this
district, spent Sunday here.
Col. Jas. Basel, Of Weston, was
the guest OF his brother, Hon. John
Basel, several days the first Of the
week.
W. W. Brannon, of Weston, passed
through here Sunday enroute to
MoundSville to attend a meeting OF
the State Board Of Pardons, or which
he is member.
II. W. Scott, who has been con-
nected with Swift Il Co.'S. house here
some time, left Tuesday for Kansas
City, where he will complete the
medical and dental course.
L. ?. Currence, the Pike street
jeweler, went to New York, Monday
night, on ten days trip to purchase
fall and holiday goods.
DR.. c. a. Stone spent Sunday at
Grafton with his family. They will
move here this week and occupy one
of NJ. G. Cunningham's properties on
Mechanic street.
Rev. II. r. Hess, formerly CT
Ripley, but now Of West Grafton
where he is the pastor OF the U. B.
church, made us profitable call,
Tuesday. Rev. Hess had circuit
in This county a few years ago.
L
Hart Brothers team frightened at
a train Saturday and ran madly away.
They went down to Glen Elk hotel,
turned down Fifth street, side-swiped
Col. Waldeck's express wagon, break.
ing case or two Of eggs. The ma
chinery wagon was more or less
wrecked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Williams,
| OF Parkesburg, were here over Sun.
day the guests of his brother-in-law,
Frank Donohue. His many friends
were glad to see him but sorry to
learn of his serious heart trouble, an
attack Of which is just recovering
from.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21

Try pair OF French crystalized
lenses fitted by L. T. Currence the
iewclcr and ontician, 4G-1t
Remember the public sale next
Thursday at S. n. Bartlett's near
Glen Falls. 46:lt
Fun "a plenty at the Grand next
Tuesday night.
Laugh yourself to death at the
Grand next Tuesday night, If you
want to.
The big ministries at the opera
house next Tuesday night will give
you fun enough TO last a month. Go.
You are going to the Vogel s. Deem
ing's big minstrel show at the Grand
next Tuesday night, are you not?
Every one else will be there.
Look out for will Nusbaum's big
elephant. 45-2t
j. B. Martin, Of Bridgeport, has
lust received a car load OF choice yell
low corn and will sell at lowest market
price. 46.lt.
The Currence watches are O. K, in
price and quality. 46.lt
y fine photo button with every
bunch Of photographs we make for 10
days at c. DeMoss SEQ, successor to
+. Loar g. Co. 46.lt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21
Call for Judicial Convention.


The convention of the republican
party of the Second Judicial Circuit OF
West Virginia, composed of the coun-
ties Of Harrison, Marion and Monon-
gala is hereby called to meet at Fair
mont, Marion county, West Virginia,
On SATURDAY, OcT. 6, 1900,
at l O'Clock p. m. to nominate candi-
date for Judge OF said circuit for the
unexpired term, made vacant by the
death of Hon. J. NJ. Hagans, late judge
of said circuit. Given under my hand
this the 18th day of Sept, 1900.
FRANK Cox,
Chairman.
w. f. ARNErT. Sec'y. 46-td.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21
Notice-Free. Don't Miss It.

From now until the last of the
month weare going to give a reduction
in all photographs of one-third of.
Now is your chance. We only have a
few mounts Of a kind we got with the
gallery with Loar Co.'S. When they
are gone then our prices will be the
same; only a finer line Of new mounts.
A photograph button free with each
setting. Call and see samples.
C. DEMOS s. Co.,
Successors to Loar Co., over BANDS
drug store. 4c-lt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21


E. RICHTER received a Telegram
Sunday from his wife who was visiting
her parents at Boyd, KY, that their
baby died OF cholera lnfantum.
Attend the personal property sale
at S. n. Bartlett's near Glen Falls
next Thursday. Alt
In the Wallace field the South Penn
has completed its second test on the
John McIntire farm and has 20-bar-
rel producer.
Look out for Will Nusbaum's big
a1enhant 45.2t
Cecil w. Davis returned to Pitts
burg, Wednesday, after spending
short vacation withhis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. NJ. Davis, at Sycamore
Dale.
If you want a hand camera, kodack,
TRIPOD trays, plates film papers or
anything in this line call at G. De-
Moss & Co., successor to Loar s Co.
1927
Attorney James E. Law was in
Parkersburg. Tuesday night, on i'm
portant legal business.
The NJ. f. Conference, South, re-
turned Rev. w. f. Tyrce as pastor Of
the church here.
Mord Lewis, Col Waldeck, VIII
Thompson, Frank WEIGH and Frank
Stout went to Tryconnel "Wednesday
night to organize lodge of knights
of Pythias.
For the finest work and latest
novelties in photographs, photo but
tons, photo jewellery, frames pictures,
crayons or rnything in the art line
call at G. DeMoss & Co., successor to
Toar & Co 46-lt
Have your watches repaired at
Sherey,s, the ieweler. 46-tf
For nice, clean, oats straw call at G.
NJ. Vests feed store. Telephone No.
l37. 4t-2t.
Mrs. S. L. Brook and son, of Beling-
ing, and Mrs. j. V. L. Thrall and
daughter, Miss Gertrude, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Thompson, on Mulberry street.
Mrs. T. Benedum died at Bridge
port, Wednesday night, at an advanc'
ed age. She had dropsy.
Two or three good carpenters want.
ed. Apply at the Telegram office. 40 1t
Cash paid for old pop corn delivered
to w. L. Dcicon, at the Deison hotel,
Pike street. 1926.
Time is money, wegive you the
best time for yourm oney at Sherey,
the jeweler. 46-tf
If you want sure crops go to W. L.
Cole and get Swifts Bone s. Blood
Fertilizer and the Empire Grain
Drill, Ask for Mexican jumping
bean while there. 43-4t.
We have now now fine line Of
new frames, pictures, eaSles and
mouldings at the lowest prices at G.
DeMoss s. Co., successor to Loar y
%. 46-lt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21

Caswell and Wilbur Mines, Of Adam
ston, have typhoid fever.
Rev. c. p. Marshall went to Terra
Alta, Tuesday, to otiiciatc at we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Krentzer went
to Youngstown, Ohio, Saturday to
visit relatives.
A. G. Fordyce made business trip
to Grafton, Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cooke
went to Washington, d. G., Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Chambers have
returned from visit in Chicago.
Mrs. A. c. Rector is home from
visit to Chicago relatives.
Mrs. Laura Walker spent Monday
here, returning to Mt. Lake in the
evening.
Benjamin Shuttleworth, Jr, Robert
Koblegard and Rosco Brown went to
Morgantown, Tuesday.
Mrs. Luther Raymond went to Mt.
Lake, Monday.
DR.. f. NJ. Turner, of Morgantown,
spent few days here the middle OF
the week.
Ferd Gore is critically i'll with
typhoid fever and kidney trouble at
his fathers home near Adamston.
E. Stringer Borgess. went to Balti.
more, Monday night.
Col. David Davidson left Monday
night for Harrisburg, Pa.
CO. Vandevanter went TO Wash
ington City, Monday night.
Col. Moore Jackson and wife are il
New York City.
A. P. Dennis. Of the Shortline rail
road, went to Baltimore, Monday
night.
John INLAND, general yard master o
the b. s. o. here, spent Sunday witt
his family in Cumberland.
Baptist church Sunday, Septembe
o. 1900. Morning second sermon OF
"Christ's Words at his Trial" Even
ing at 7:30 special sermon TO younl
people, Christ and Certain Yount
man.
A. b. Carpenter, of Colfax, is in thu
city TO to visit his uncle, Davit
Carpenter, who has pneumonia fayer
Mr.. Carpenter was former student
at Broaddus Institute.
Mrs. Hannah Lincoln, Of Union
town, Pa, arrived Tuesday afternoon
tobe the guest Of her brother, Johr
Haymaker, for two weeks.
Ifyou are suffering with headache
and nervous prostration, go to Shere!
the optician, and have pair OF glasse'
fitted correctly and get relief. 46-t
Miss Dora Ridenour went to Nor
gantown, Wednesday morning for ;
visit.
The Telegram acknowledges com
plimcnts from the Lewis county fair
which viii be held near Weston
September %, % and %, 1900, Thu
association promises better fair thi
year than ever.
The Fair association hereby notitie
all owners OF temporary stands on tn
Fair grounds to remove the same be
fore October %, 1900.
The value OF perfectly filled glasse
with reference to health cannot b
over estimated at Sherey's, the opti
clan. 4e-t
Hon. o. F. Williams, Of Buffalo, n
Y, former consul general to Manila
Spent Saturday in the city, enroute u
Salem, where he made political &C
dress Saturday night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21
yogel 4 Deming's big Ministries.

The season at the opera house was
opened last night before large audi
ence, the attraction being John W.
vogel and Arthur Deming's big min
strels. The show made a decided hit;
the Jokes are new, the songs catchy,
the music tuneful, the costumes brill
liant and rich, and altogether Messrs,
yogel s. Deming have minstrel show
that will please their friends every
where, and they are legion. The In
imitable Deming, and the scarcely less
amusing John Queen we're the stars OF
the evening. There isn't a dull mo-
ment sandwiched anywhere into this
company's exceedingly lively program.
Wheeling Intelligencer, Sept. .. 1900
At the Grand here next Tuesday
night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21

Look out for win Nusbaum's big
elephant.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21

Some baking powders are claimed to be cheaper.
They be cheaper only il made from cheaper ma
cost Of an article Of food at the expense OF its health
funess, as is done alum baking powders is crime.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-31
More Filipino. Quit Fighting.

Washington, May 2s--The War
department has received the follow
ing cablegram from General MacAr-
thur at Manila, dated to-day:
Three officers. fifty-six men, with
fortv-six rifles, surrendered uncondi-
tionally at Cuyapo Yesterday. Three
officers, forty-six men with ffty-tive
rifles. surrendered unconditionally to-
dav at Tarlac. These spontaneous
surrenders are very encouraging
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-31

New York, May 27.-The Journal
and Advertiser will to-day print an
interview with Richard Croker, OBJ
tanned in London by William T..
Stead. Speaking on the present situ-
alton in the United States, Mr.. Croker
declares emphatically that he is for
William J. Bryan for president, and
he believes Mr. Bryan will beat Mr.
Mckinley on election day. He says
he also thinks Bryan is right in stick
ing to the Is to | silver issue, but
declares that, in his opinion, trusts
and Imperialism will be the principal
issues of the campaign.
de says Admiral Dewey is not in
the running for the presidency,
though he might do for a running
mate.
Mr.. Croker's accident was much
more severe than was generally
known here. He broke his leg bone
Just above the ankle and strained
several tendons. For about one
month he was confined to his bed
he is just now only returning to his
usual condition of health and activ.
ity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-31
Orchard Grove Items.

The rain of last week was gladly
received by everybody.
Corn is growing fine; nearly every
body is through planting.
Wheat will soon be ready to cut if
the chinch bugs don't take it.
Will Pontius spent several days
last week visiting his sister Mary.
The dance at VIII Bryant's 5 on
Tuesday night was we'll ellattended.
Richard Nafus an honored and re-
spected citizen of Pleasant Gap, died
at his home Monday May p. He
had just been married two months.
His wife has the sympathy of the
entire community. He was buried at
the Baptist church yard
Mrs. Pontius and son Eddie, OF
Rich Hill, spent few days visiting
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodfin took dinner
at Mr.. Swezy's on last Wednesday
Quite number of young folks are
talking of going fishing Sunday
Frank Roof has been quite sick but
is some better at present.
There is to be a surprise birthday
dinner at Dock Smiths Saturday in
honor of Miss Tessa.
How about the 4th? Is Butler 60
ing TO have one? WooDFIN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-31
His Execution of Two Natives
Declared JustifiabIe.
SUMMARY OF THE OPERATION LAST
WEEK IN NORTHERN LUZON.
Forty-Six of the Enemy kil'ei, 40
Prisoners and 800 Rifles Captured
Everything Quilted at Manila
Gdrdin 0CcuDieS PdtOuoC.
Gardin Occupies Patonog.

Manila. May 21.-The investiga-
ton OF the charge against Brig. Gen.
Frederick Funston Of having sum
marily executed two natives in the
Province of Zambales has resulted
in a discontinuance of the proceed
ings. 1t developed the fact that Gen.
Funston caught the natives in the
act OF numbering bound Macabebe
scouts, his action, in view of the cir
cumstances, being regarded as iusti-
fable.
Scouting, small engagements and
the capture OF arms and prisoners
continue daily i'll Northern Luzon
Last week operations by the 9th.
18th, 33d, 34th and Both Regiments
resulted in the taking OF $50 prison
ers and the capture of 300 rifles and
a quantity OF ammunition.
Col Edward f. Gardin, with three
companies Of the 23d Regiment and
blue jackets from the gunbOat Hele-
ma, landed at PatonOg, Nashate
Island under the enemy's fire, routed
the insurgents and after an engag ge-
ment lasting half an hour. occupied
the town with small casualties.
The insurgent commander, with
twenty officers and 23O men. surren-
dered on May - giving up / 90 rifles
An impressive scene occurred on the
plaza. when the prisoners were dis
armed and liberated. The islanders
were found suffering from lack offood
owing to the blockade, and the
American authorities are endeayOr
ing to relieve them.
Peace reigns, and no trouble is ex
pected in Manila. although the city Is
crowded with people from the prov
inces, who are leaving the unprotect-
ed hamlets in order to avoid the con
scription, which the insurgent leaders
are enforcing. as well as robbery
and outrages at the hands of rowing
insurgents and bandits.
A number of prospectors have lOcat-
ed claims near Abra and Bangued
and are making preparations to car
ry on mining operations during the
wet season.
The militia organization. which Is
composed of men whose time III the
army has expired, and who propose
TO remain here is actively recruiting
The militia will take part i'll the Ger
emOnies on Decoration day. whlcf
| will be observed here as in the nIteo
| States
Two additional troops OF the It'll
Volunteer Cavalry have been sent tC
Camarines to patrol the mountains
where 400 rebels have been reported
to have been killed since the occupa
ton of that district by the Amer
| leans.
The quartermaster has established
a corral on the Luneta. in which tC
keep 400 horses. which have beer
Quarantined A second teamster wal
attacked by the plague to-day. The
houses in which the teamsters slept
| have been burned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-31
Engines and Separators :

We are agents for the Nichols *
Shepard, Aultman x Taylor and !. /
Chase Theshers and can save yOw
money if needing any thing oi ths'
kind, besides giving you the besf
and most up to date goods built.
We also carry full line of rubber
and leather betting, oils. lace RATHER
packing, etc, at lowest market
prices.
Screen doors, wire and poultry net
ting. We have a good stock OF screeI-
doors and wire at the lowest marks
price. We also have some poultry
netting that we viii sell yOu.at a bar
gain as we desire to reduce our stock.
az Oupp
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-31
Shot the Wrong Negro.

Houston, Tex, May 26.-Calvin
Gibson, young white man. had a
difficulty with negro this afternoon
at Wallis. The negro struck Gibson
on the head with an oar and told
him to get his gun. A short time af-
terward Gibson shot three times at IA
negro named Van Rice, but found
after he had broken Rice's leg and
arm that he had shot the wrong
negro.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-31
BENNETT-WHEELER
MER. co.
Hardware, Groceries Stoves
Tinware. Farm Impie-
ments, BuggieS, Wag-
onS. Wire Nails.
Screen
Doors. Screen Wire. Etc.
BuggieS, BuggieS.

We are headquartersiorryeryt Z
in the vehicle line and always have u
large stock OF BuggieS, surrieS. spring
wagons and road wagons on hand
al the lowest market price. We selE
the celebrated Racine steel corner
bu@gics. Every one appreciates the
advantage a. having steel corners
on a buggy body as that is the first
place you have trouble with new
buggy. We also handle a cheaper
line of buggies and can save yolz
money on anything in the vehicle
line.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-31
One Hundred Years Old.

Macon, Mo. May 2T.-The celebra-
ton of the Tooth birthday OF Mrs.
Polly Basket. of CallaO. Macon
county. occurred at the Baptist
church at that place to-day. Ad-
dresses were made by Col. ". +.
Switzler of Columbia. Judge l.. L.
Collier of Kansas City and NJ: I.
Tracy of Macon, all nephews OF Mrs.
Baskett.
Quite a number of people from
Howard and Randolph counties at
tended and the church was crowded.
The old lady expressed her
thanks in a few words to her numer-
Gus friends. She received a large
number of handsome presents and
after the exercises everybody IN the
audience went up and shook hands
with her. Mrs. Basket was born III
Favette county. Ky, May p, $500.
She has been a Missourian since 1879.
She has been married twice, the flrst
time when she was 81 years old.
Both her husbands are long since
dead.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-31
ANOTHER PULLMAN ROBBERY.
Passengers on \ Missouri Pacific Train
Held Up.


Omaha, MAY 2S-Ome Pullman
ear on the Missouri Pacific Express
from St. Louis and Kansas City. due
here at 6:l5 o'clock this morning.
was robbed between Nerdou and Stel-
la by one man about : o'clock this
morning The rohber forced the CON
ductor To 90 through the ear ahead
OF him and to draw bacl, the sections
OF each berth. \ travelling man from
Kansas City. A. J. Frederick. re>is
ted the robber and the robber shot
at him, the bullet grazing Frederick :
head and imbeded it, sell in the
window frame. Then he gave up his
money and a gold watch.
James W. Orr. general attorney oI
the Missouri Pacific railway at Atch-
ison gave the robber SO and gently
explained that his pass book was of
no Use to any one except himself.
The robber therefore allowed him 10
retain it.
In addition to the passes il contain
ed $50 in currency, fact which Mr..
Orr forgot to tell the highwayman.
A. ) Sprague. travelling auditor OF
the Missouri Pacific. was not 50 for
tunate, as the robber took his pock-
etbook. containing PASSES and about
SO in cash A Union Pacific right
of way agent, Mr.. Aver, and his wife
were i'll the car, but Mrs. Aver hid the
money while the robber searched her
husbands clothes. In this manner
she saved the greater portion oftheir
money
Five miles south OF Nerdon at n
railway croSsing where Engineer
Dimett came to a stop, the robber
hastily made his way out of the car
and lenped TO the ground.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-05-31
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
RALLY TO BATTLE.
President w. R. Hearst Sounds
the Trumpet Call and Out
lines the Policy.


New York. May 22.-in response to
numerous inquiries VIM. r. Hearst.
who was recently chosen president of
the national association of demo-
cratic clubs, has made the following
statement
THE national association of dem
ocratic clubs will transfer its head
quarters from Washington to New
York, but branch offices will be main
tanned in Washington and Chicago,
so that the machinery of the orGani-
zation will be in close and constant
touch with the democratic national
committee and with the congressional
campaign committee.
Every democratic club, society or
association in the United States is
expected to unite in the political bat
tie this year. And the democratic
organization in every city, town or
village will be asked TO assemble on
the night of Fourth of July to cele-
brate the declaration ofindependence
and to receive news from the demo-
cratic national convention. This
ought to be made a memOra BILE dis
play of old-fashioned American pat
riotism. In some cities and towns
there will be banquets. in others there
will be mass meetings.
The clubs of each locality will de-
termine for themselves the form OF
their celebration. The national asso-
ciation desires to recall to the country
the fact that this year the people of
the United States must defend the
declaration of independence or aban-
don it.
No man who has drop of demo
cratic blood in his veins can fail TO
assist in this great national protest
against the establishment of subject
colonies under the American flag.
The great question to be decided at
the polls this year is whether this
country is to continue to be repub.
lie controlled by the people or an
empire controlled by the trusts. AL
minor questions disappear in the
presence of this giant issue.
The national association of demo
cratic clubs enters on the work oi
| assisting the onalcommittee and