davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-02-16

She-I was in Cleveland for week
once and didn't see a single attrac-
tive thing during the whole time.
He (soulfulIy personal How could
that be9 Don't they ha We mirrors ia
Cleveland ?--D Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-02-16
Less Than $40 Stolen.

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 15.-General
superintendent Ausrill of the United
States Express company has issued
a statement that the amount of money
stolen in the Manila (Ia) robbery a
week ago was less than $4,000. Pay
ment on q number of drafts was
stopped.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-02-16
Sammy stopped a cable car
Bv standing on the track.
He was engaged.

0dHLy sIUPPeU b CdUI5 Cut
By standing on the track,
Which gave his system quite jar
Sans sisters now wear back.
Bobby found some dynamite.
And placed it in the range;
His ma gazed DER the kitchen site
And thought Bob's absence strange
The ice was thin when Frederic died,
PAS tears fell down like rain,
"The ice house can't be filed, "he cried
eff it don't freeze again.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-02-16
UN-cLASSIFIED.

Two young ladies on St.Psul. street
went to the theater the other evening,
and their father, thinking they mad q
latch-key, went to bed at his usual
hour, and the servants all left. When
the ladies returned they rang the bell
repeatedly and beat on the door, but
got no answer. Finally they began
to despair, when neighbor who had
been awakened by the din appeared
in white at his window opposite and
asked what was the matter.
eve are locked out and cannot
awake papa" came the reply in duet.
''Wait a minute" said the quick
witted man on the other side of the
street; "your father has a telephone
in his room and I will call him up"
So central was called.
"Give me No." said the neigh
Dor. AS soon as the bell sounded in
the room of the sleeping father he
awoke with start and ran to the
telephone.
"Hello, what is the matter"
els that you,-"
eyes, what is wanted?"
''Your daughters are at the front
door trying to get in. Open the
door. Good night" baltimore SIM.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-02-16
Why?

BE eiac4Eii;.I Il gives better light than
BECAUSE 1t can he ,,saa
where ARTIFICIAL light is needed isneFe
BECAUSE 1t is free from, sr,ol.e
smell. sAohe ana
sound. SAKE ana
BECAUSE It is the cheanas+ 49,
known except daylight. AisnS
BECAUSE It Is approved by the Trvd
erw ,r .e Bureau of CF1cago a, I'D
ated by it's use y invalid
For Catalogue and prices, wv;4A
S, NuTTlME G0 Minnoa..i:n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-02-16
This paper is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING co.

Fudicott Building. St. Paul, Mimi, where
Subscribers, advertisers and others may
examine it and where estimates will be given
apon space for GENERAL ADVERTISING
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-02-16

The first savings bank in the United
States was established in 1916.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-01
ItR}. 5pURd[0H

Is now at the big dry goods
store of Sig Simon & Co
with the largest stock of
handsome millinery in Ard
more. She invites you TO call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

what is known as a hopper roof. The
area OF the roof is about li.0o0 square
feet, and it is covered with u coating of
Ealdwin's roofing.
Inside the baln. everything is ar
ranged ior the greatest possible con
ycncncc. There are TWO large rooms
running the length If the barn framed
with North Carolina pine. ana having
d height of ~ feet The north room is
l3IXI0 feet. and will bo used as Il gen
rral store room for cars Five. tracks
lead to this room. and ii has .r capa-
city for L. large ears. The south room
is l2JN.t feet. ana contains two tracks.
This room is intended for Il general r"-
pair shop. ana is We'll fitted for the pur
pose. 1t has a concrete floor. and un-
der each track is a pit for the mrtn
to work in. These pits arr fitted with
steam pipes. 80 that when tn" cars
come in badly iced un. in The winter
time. they can b. speedily thaWed out.
The room is. like the north room. light
ed by T. large windows. but is NOR"
thoroughly finished being painted
throughout the walls being red. and
tn. overhead work. white. The room
has Il capacity l'I 'ISHt i''' - - =
ears.
In th. tower Ira three floors. ''n ~"
ground floor. III front. is IN" Once ~.
the superintendent 1t is cosy room
axla. we'll lighted from tn" south an"
east and has a toilet room Connected
AT the rear of the office. on tht SAM
floor. is a stock room, l-Ni". Nlllch
leads directly into thr repair room. 'h
the second floor is the men fo'ii''
which viii be used by the conductors
ana drivers. while waiting to g" OUT
r., tbeir ,1n. The room is fitted with
,oila, anpliancas. and Il row "i IRON
v.a,drobes will be built around three
v;das of the room. 50 that each man
may nave mis- own closet h' t"'''
noo,. v-ilI be utilized As Il sort Of enler-
aencv room. ana will be fitted up n :
sleeping apartment. This room VIII ny
no for general use. but the object oi !"
is 10 provide Il place for the men "
.,,an i'm case thew are stalled III Il
hao,x snow storm. and cannot ="
home. .
The building is heated by steam from
: Naree sectional heater, ana : ilEH'
oa by electricity. 1t viii b" pr"te' lV''
| from fire by an automatic Sltihh
system. the sprinklers being Suri"e'
from a tank at the ton OF th' TOW =
and also BY a pipe system having els ~
annlinas 10 which fire hose VIII r.
| constantly attached.
ma harm has been constructed
throughout by Augusta parties Nni'"
ie Il guarantee that eNerStiliS i'"'
! haan done as it should he. me con
tract for the building was aWafoeh '"
| smith & Clark. and the work mas Del
done under the personal supervision -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28
Horace W. Fuller.

The Boston sunday Herald has the
following about the death of Horac"
NJ. Fuller. d nativ" of this city. in
Erooklinc. Mass. Saturday:
Horace w. Fuller. a near relative "f
Chief Justice Fuller If the United
States supreme court. 4 prominent
t;ostnn lawyer. writer ana cluhman.
died 1T his residence on Milton road.
Erookline. yesterday. He WAS seized
by aponlrXy on Thursday.
My. Fuller was born - years az" III
Augusta. Me. He came to TINS city ~
An carly age For nearly II years h''
WAS the rditor Of the Green ia@.
about three wears ago he retired from
literary work. and devoted his III" 1"
th, practice of law. He was a follower
of clean amateur sport. and WAS an
expert in billiards and whist. Al thr
ElonkIinc Country club. of which NJ
wits a prominent member. y" devoted
much of nis time I" playing golf h''
WAS also A member of the t'ni"n lh'
OF Boston.
Mr. Fuller is survived hE widow
and two sons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28
new CAR BARN
fof the Augusta, Ha||oweII &
Gardiner Electric Road.
Built in Best Possible Manner and
Well Equipped for Its Purpose.
Will Hold 23 Large Cars and Will r. R.,,v
Tor Occupancy. This Week.

me new brick ear barn nr III. l.,
@uSta. lialiowell X Gardir.,. ,,,,u.,
''' "Hith mas been under prnces. ,f
N""e''"'''"h since the latter part ,f
M''H. Is NOW practically comuIet.d .,d
| VIII De ready for occupan..v nj. ,,.
nile III" building is not particaI,y
h;thtsoinc il style Of architn.tur. \, i.
admirably adapted to the burmese ~,
winch ii VAS intended. ana M. ,.isi,,,
upon approaching it. is ;I on., ;,r
pressed by the solid and substantial
manner IN which it is constructed
ihc barn stands on the west eid.. az
me read. At the turnout on tba biII
nrioW the state House. and perh.ns
''''"t-'iuArttrS Of mile south Of tina,
N''u'tuir- III" lot upon " which me
puiIolnE stands is :.on feet so,,are ,ud
was purchased of TIL Williams estate.
lhe barn SITS in from the track ;; d;,
Lance Ct 100 feet. having 4 frontagc to
The east Its dimensions ar. l2<x1S
feet. with a ,"-foot tower IA far
square. at the southeast corner
y peculiar feature Of the. building is
the roof. Unlike the hin or pitch roof
in ordinary use. both OF which are
higher at the center and slopc toward
IN" caves. the roof in question migrt
." said 10 cave in. that is. il slopes
from the four sides. until the lowest
point Is reached. at the center. being
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28
deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF me ear
r.hara is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
maafnnss ira Is caused by an infamed con
dition Of the mucous lining OF the
Enstacbian Tube When this tube gets in
'ia,,,ad w, have a rumblinE sound or i'm
nerfect hearing and when it is entirely
rp,oee6 DEAFNESS is the result. and unless
the Inflammation can he taken out ana
th;c t',he restored to its normal condition.
hnar;n~ will be destroyed forever: nine
i'nSas S,t nf ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condi
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
INV case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh|
M that cannot be cured by Halls Cat"rrl
cure. Send for circulars. free
F.. j. CHENEY 4 CO, I"iedo, o.
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Hnlrs Family Pills are the hest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

The Electric Roads crew uf line
men. who are putting up the trolley
wires at the new ear barn. had Som,.
fun with a fellow. Friday afternoon.
He was one Of those mortalS To Wnnm
nothing is Impossible. ana who thinks
that his method OF accomplishing the
desired result is 4 few points ahead Of
anything Yet knuWn to man. II was
with this motion in his head that he
thought he would show some uf the
line men how 10 climb Il pole Accord
inely. he selected 4 pole that stood near
the corner of the car barn. and adjust
ing his climbers. ran blithely nj. NOW
it happened that som" distance up tn
pole there was 4 guy wire. ANA ut that
particular time. tn" wire Was charged
with electricity Eut the exponent of
pole climbing did not know ii. at last
not until he Went W. against the wire.
and a touch of Il 800 volt current sent
him back to earth With the speed Of
i shooting star The performance 50
rudely interrupted was indefinitely
postponed. AMI it is confidently expect
ed that the next time the young man
gives Il pole climbing exhibition. Il" viii
select Il blasted ninc. in the mid Il" "f
Il l0-acrc lot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Grant Pierce. Bowdoin. 90. was III the
civ Saturday and sunday.
Hon. G.. f. Macomber was in i'ah-
ror SATURDAY.. on business
Caorce q. Weeks Of Fairfield. was III
thr city on business. saturday.
lanes Atkins. Esq. Of Fairfield. Was
in the city. saturday. on business.
David Mci;ae. formerly of Augusta.
b,lt now of Lisbon Falls. is in the citE-
David owen. manager of the Augusta
o,,a,. house. was in Watervillc. yes
terday.
Il. D. Hutchins Of Eowdoinham' was
among the business visitors |" '"'S
city. Saturday.
Frank Taylor Of Nassalbor"' was
among the business visitors I" N"-
custa Saturday.
q +. pelano and Charles Howard 81
the Boston fire departments a'e
ing J. Fremont Dearborn
Mr. and Mrs J. l.. Aver OF Portiah''
aro the guests of ToGus 1flenoS' ''''
arr. chartered at Hotel North
Mrs G. II. Brickett. wh" has Deer
.hcont for about four months Oh
,rip through the West. arrived ho''
Saturday evening.
civil Engineer Hin, who has been "' .,
,he survey for the Rumiord fai'S ''",'
road through TO the Canada ''he' - u
,bo citv for a few days visit
Mrs, Hattie NJ. Lombard OF cram
panids Mich. who has been IN ~
,.i,v a., thp past two weeks "rGahl%lhI
. camn Of the Royal Nelghh"rs. wv
ladies' auxiliary of the Modern Woou'
mon will leave. today. for Lewiston
where she will organize a camp "i Una
o,d,.r Mrs. Lombard during her orie'
.r,v in this city has by her chafniihs
personality and true womaniS chafa'
,nr won the esteem and friehdShip =
al those with whom she has heco''''
ACQUAINTED. and the Royal NeiGnp'
Society at large is to he conSratul''e'
ro, having secured the services "i or
so thoroughly qualified for the "iiic'
which she holds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28
C0NY. II: BATH. o.
BOYS from the Capital City Prove to Much 'or
Opponents.

Thr Cnny High school to"thall team
w,.r; down tn Bath. Saturday. ana r'.,f' !
u nam. with th,. i:ath High school Tie
>u.usta bows added III. victory in t:i+
..:trr. hv - score of IL. I" the it IL :
already won Th.. game WAS . roinliti''-
lively easy one for Cony. although iiar"id
Johnson. who IL ranked as ~" "t ih-ir
VARS was unable to play more than hHif
the game.
II onaucd at Z; o'clock and tn" boys from
the. Cauitnl City rushed til, ball down tn"
,i,Id for two touchduwus curing the iiiS
half Dur of these WAS made by tr.l4
vhn went around th. Eath end for q
touchdown after maxim: q run ~ 'tb"u'
81 wards The other was mad" i, smith
I'll. ran was within about - Nal',> Of thc
Eath coal ard i'm Il scrimma-r II s:ti.fd
into the air and when it came down fen
INF, th,. hands of Smith who carried 1t
over the line In the second ndlf 'raiI
made another end run Tor a touchdown
rony MT up Il star game from start !"
finish The two JohuSonS were playing
their scncdulr game. l.i2scu dld s'"'
work i'm blocking center plays. smith
did som. star work a, quarter. The Au-
ousta boys depended rather more on en-"
ul.tys than upon lin" plays but some good
GAINS were made through th" ln'c. IN
Guiding ~ wards by H. Johnson through
~. E,th tackle The Bath backs were
tho strongest men on tn" team. Ihc ilh"-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28
STATE HOUSE.
CONTINUED from page 50

ana will be fitted with all the modern
improvements. During the summer
superintendent Of Public Euildings
Stevens has had number of improve
ments made. which will be appreciated
by The members who serve in the next
Legislature.
TWO Of the paintings which belong tp
he State art gallery We're in the fire
which recently damaged the New Eng
land building at the Pan-American Ex-
position at buffalo. one was a picture
of Coy. Hill and the other of Coy. King
Names first Governor. The frames of
the pictures We're ruined and the paint
.ngS badly damaged by smoke They
Fave been sent back to Maine in order
that the Insurance on them may be ad-
justed. Eefore the paintings were sent
Ia I:utfalo. col. Stevens. who. as the
superintendent of the public buildings
had the pictures in charge. had them
insured for $l5oo. 1t is thought the
paintings cannot be cleaned ana that
new ones viii have to be painted 10 re-
place them.
col. Stevens expects that the painting
IF the late Judge Thomas n. Haskell of
Portland. will soon be added 10 the
state collection. This picture has been
painted by toombS Of Auburn. and is
an excellent one \ picture IF cN-tioN-
Sidney P.rham. painted by Mrs. Flora
cross Clark. III Mechanic FANS. is an
oth-r which will shortly hr placed in
tn. state gallery GOV. Perham will
present this picture. \ painting of tn"
i..t. Judge Richard u. Eic. Of the su-
I,., I.nf ,tf IL
euSra. viii b. presented by Mrs. Albert
Hic. ana son Of tockland. II il *
prctpd This will be one of the best in
the collection.
\ PAINTING of COY. Paris the third
chief Executive of III" state. WI"
served from 1926. is to be given the
State by Mrs. Tracy of New York. the
widow nf Gen. Tracy. and the only llN-
il. descendant ~ Coy. Paris. Con
:rrcS sman Charles +. Littletield will
~ obably give the order for painting
ful. the state gallery before he returns
to Congress. The painting "f tn" late
James q. Blaine. which is to he the G1ft
o., Mrs. Elaine. has not Yet been r.
ccivcd.
A picture which Maine people Will PC
pleased to learn is to be in the gallery
is that Of the Hon. Peleg Sprague. VINO
WIS a United States senator from NM
1885. He. at that time. lived in HALO
we'll He afterward moved to Boston
ana was United States circuit judge
He was an eminent lawyer. oaniei
Webster said he was one Of the ahlest
dcbaters Of his time in the Senate The
PAINTING is to BE- presented by Dr. +. +.
Spragu.. Il well-known physician "f
Boston. Supt. Stevens Is to prepare a
catalogue of the paintings. which VIII
give. a sketch of each subject III the
gallery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28
HOODS $as.saparilxa
Promises to cure and keeps tho
promise. II Is positively unequaled
for all cutaneous eruptions. Take II.

{. +. HoXic. The woodwork was
Sub-let 1" y. Noyes K Son This firm
had the plumbing contract. and sub
let it to Malcolm x Dyer. There was
separate contract for the steam heat
ing plant which was awarded 10 Ia
Der, Carey 4 Reid ANA this firm is
also doing the piping on the apparatus
for protection against fire
coal nocket for supplying the
heater is being built AT the south side
of the tower. which will hold % tons
ana is 50 constructed that tht. coal will
pe dumped int" the pocket directly
from the cart.
From the point where the rails leave
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

the main line. to the barn. there is a
perfect network OF iron. and from the
number of switches within the dis
tance. it would. To the unintiated. seem
Il hopeless task for a motorman to
work his way in from the main line I"
the point where H. desired 70 house hi;
ear.
The new barn possesses many ah-
vantageS over the old one. in location.
size ana equipment. and the ~, II. X
G. Co is 10 be congratulated upon
having thus added To its property a
car barn that is more in keeping with
one Of the livcliest and most progrt Il
SiVc electric railroads i'll the state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

Monthly Regulator, has brou shthapnines- to
hundreds of anxious women. There Is posi-
lively no other remedy known TO medical sci
"ncc that will so quickly and safely do the
work. Longest aiI m ,-tob@tinatc ire Z dlar-
tiles from any cause relieved atoncc. Sucre*s
guaranteed at any stage. No pain. danger,
or interference with work. Have relieved
itndrcds OF cases where others ha vc failed.
ihc most difficult cases successfully treated
i'v mail. and beneiicial results guaranteed in
rNc.y Instance. . risk whatsoever. Wetrcat
hundredsofit lie whom wenevcr see. Write
Tor valuable particulars and free confidential
advice. Ali lettcrstruthfullv answered. Re
rrmber, this remedy Is absolutely sa fe under
every possible condition and positively
leaves lao after i'll effect upon the health.
Ey NAL, securely sealed, 800. All money
i'ttrr. should he registered. Address, pR.
J.N EMMONS Co, ,T0Trcmont St, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

George Pettingill. who is rmpluvr,l
III Il Portland meat market. is at his
nome. IN this city. on account of AN
accident which happened. Friday. by
winch he stuck a meat hook under IN.
cords Of the second finger Of his right
hand. He expects 10 return to Port
land within Il few davs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

me hummer OF people who are put
'''s III waste heat radiators this tall
- Ptc''E good evidence of their practi-
80 -Naiue and economy. \. -. Ward
mas lots of testimonials from rromiucn,
business men who proved the ra,!iaioi.> 4
worth last winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

through the courtesy of General
Secretary Murray of the Bath Y. NJ. e.
~. the Cony High football team was
given the uSo Of The association Srooms
during their visit 10 the Shipping civ
saturday, and the gymnasium. bow l.
ing alley. dressing rooms. etc. We're all
placed At their disposal 1t was a
favor that WAS sincerely appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

&. A. Ames of the tony house. and
n. u. Ames of camden. have returned
from a shooting trip in the Moosehetd
region. They did not bring back any
game and the trip was shortened by
reason of an attack Of pieurisy which
q a Ames suffered while in camp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

'i"ii'Nt en- VIII he with us Thure
''H evening. At which time il i; sun
l"Seo that all manner of supernatural
Influences prevail. Ana Augusta Young
people with countless others. viii no
uoun' DC Very much alive tu The 4itun-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

NSe'\rd seats for the odd Eel
49,, ''"'l lair I" be held. Tuesday.
"t'''eSdaN and Thursday. in Halle
VII are now on sale at the store. ar II
.. Turner. Hal,owrll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

Mothers everywhere praise One Minute
cnuoh I-ure for the SufferinSs il has re
lieved ana the lives Of their little ones 1t
i,,s saved Strikes at the root of the
trouble and draws out the iniiammaT!ron' ;n Tnrn
~, ne w Means. m,w,fri
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

staples smith x Mondy's sale uf H.
Vi' ''"Sir started 50 auspiciously. sat
u'""N' ana the demand was 50 heavy
'ha' IN" firm Will continue !, ,n.inr
this week ' MS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

Scorr-Cony. 4. Baum, Q Tourhu"WhS-
crui. , Smith. Goals from touchdown"
craig ). I-mpirc-Prrklns Of Eowd"''i
Referee-knsman Of Augusta IlnrSmrh
Gordon Of Augusta. Could Of t'atE.
Time. l5m halves.
After the game the boys Were Civ. II a
reren,ion and returned home on the Pull
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

II had long suffered from indisestion,
writes q A. LeDeis. Cedar City. Mo.
Like Others ] tried many prepara,ions
mn mover found anything that did me
rrnd ,,ntiI | took I\odol Dyspepsia cure
Ono bottle cured me-. A friend who LAD
.,,,,ered similarly PIT on the use OF
Kodol Dyspepsi;, cure, re I is salniag Res
f"ro no used Eodol Dyspepsia cure iiidi.
rrstinn had made him total wreck. cE;
Percy W. Means. m."'i'i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

AUGUSTA LOCALS

second annual concert and bali a.,
+, city hall, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

1t may become chronic.
II may cover the body with large.
inflamed. burning. itching. scaling
patches and caus. inten.. .,ff.,,n.
1t has been known to do 50,
Do not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system Of
the humors on which thI. ailment da.
Dends and prevent their return.
The medicine taken BY Mrs.. ID. Z. Ward
Cove Point. Nd. was Hood's S.r..parill,.
She writes: thad disaerssabls itching ON
my arms which concluded Va, salt rheum.
l began taking Hoods sarsaparilla AID in
two days felt better. 1t was not long befor.
l was cured. and have never had sny ski.
disease since"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-28

For that hacking cough Us" Lung l>lro.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-17
VESTS PLATFORM VIEWS.

Senator Vests outline OF the issues
upon which the Democratic national
campaign OF 1904 should be based will
command the respectful attention OF
the entire party aud the special inter.
est Of the Missouri organization.
According 10 Senator Vests views
the first plank OF the Democratic plat
form should be declaration for grad
uated income tax, the second should
voice an unrelenting opposition TO
trusts, the third should be declara-
ton against Imperialism and the colon
ial system. And upon these three IS
sues as the most important to the peo-
pie OF this country the Democratic fight
should be made. The Missouri senator
does not believe that the money ques-
tion will legitimately figure in the next
national campaign. The rapid and alb
normal production Of gold, he believes,
has ut least temporarily removed free
silver as political issue.
Wheo Senator Vest makes an utter
ance on the subject Of party policy IL
represents the honest thought OF man
whose Democracy has never been qnes-
toned. Vest could not be anything but
u Democrat: his very temperament for
bids. He has been Democrat and n
bimetallist all his life. During the
course 81 public career extending
over more than generation of time
| his services 10 the Democratic party
have been OF tremendous value. Not
once in all those years has he sweryed
in his allegiance to Democratic princi-
pies. II such thing as authority Is
born Of long and arduous fighting for
the Democratic cause, that authority
rests with Democrat Vest. Soldiers Of
u few years service in the party may
well defer to this veterans advice.
10 will he advisable for Missouri
Democrats and those OF the country at
large to thoughtfully consider this lat
est expression from Senator Vest. A
tremendous duty and responsibility
have come upon the Democratic party
In this crisis OF the nations history.
The responsibility should be accepted
and the duty performed In the truest
Democratic spirit. Republic.
-~~------~--~~------u-~--
Advertise and incrgage yOur btginpsa