davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE CONTRACTS.

New York. Jan. 3-President Pull liam of the National baseball league, last night announced the following contracts and releases: Contracts. with Philadelphia. l.. l.. Harper, NJ. J. DoOlin. Joseph A. Ward. Clarence r. Munson. Harry Kane. James Brady. Chester A. Crist: with Pittsburg, Ar thur F.. Meier. Harry Newmeyer: with Cincinnati, Carl Druhot.
 Releases. By Chicago to Cincinnati. John Lobert: by Cincinnati to COlum- bus. Thomas W. Walker.
 In a special notice all clubs are mo- tified that Cincinnati will not com plete it's draft of Non Ande from Can ton. Ohio. and Johns from Dayton. Ohio,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-03
RUSIE WON'T PLAY.

Richmond. Ind, Jan. 3-ln response to inquiries as 10 whether he really is to re-enter baseball, Amos Rusie. formerly the star of the National teams. has authorized the statement that he has no such intention. He does not believe he could get into condition again. He says he will never attempt to pitch again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-03
HARTFORD POLO TEAM.
Harry stsrkie Wants to Form One at
 Onep.

HartfOrsl. Jan 3-Harry Starkie. the well known polo player. Is trying to form a team in this city in Orsler te take part in some Of the games that are being played in south Manchester in the armOry. Starkie consulted with the manager of one of the teams in south Manchester and learned that a ersek team from this city would Ess considered considerable of sn attrsc- tisSn in that tSWn- There are four teams there snsi the games gre draw ing well PoIo v0aH be played in the First rrziment srDsEy this winter hy tle members of tke city eomyenie~ ef tEsp First infantry. C- " e. but the soldiers have nd <ot tlse EarspheSnsHfz fer fh~ ezme H. H. lezninEs kzs sasnr material fer fke game Shirh wss ussI in fke ed Coli~ruEl- baf tbe sul diers dersied that he asked tss m1rh fr It
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-03
r.y E... wee -s.sy- Race.

LOS ANGELE<. cal. Jan 7-Rsy Egxn. a twoyezr-ssd. woa rte -Bahy- rsre sf Assps- as y tp T. fru1 s hls seH of youn<Ste-s- The steeYAechsse --suf ts Nsrylzn-ieT. fbe secoel che5es
 -he fesds were Isrxe In every rsce- sud -,e tsIeuf brske zE<gz eve1 oa tbs day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-03
FIRST COLLEGE UMPIRE.

William q. Evans. who was recently appointed an American league umpire by Ban Johnson. is the first college graduate. it is said. to serve in that capacity. Evans is a graduate of Cor neil. Recently he has been sporting writer on an Ohio newspaper, and for the past two seasons has umpired with much success ill the Ohio and Penn sylvania league. He is stickler for good department and clean ball. and is cool and quick. After he has run up against some of the rowdies of the pro- fession he may not be so cool. but Johnson will back him up at all haZ- ards. as he always does with his judges of play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-03
TANNEHILL NOT SIGNED.


 Cincinnati. Jan. 3-The statement that Jess Tannehill has signed with Boston for 1906 is vigorously denied by that crack twirler. The story was sent out from Boston and Jess stamps if as a bloomer. President John |. Taylor sent him contract with mo- tice to the effect that all the players will have to stand big cut in salar- ieS for next year.
 The figures stipulated in the con tract are no incentive for Jess to swing his able soupbone in the north east breezes at the Hub next spring. TannehilI was the winning pitcher of the Bostons. working ill 32 full games. of which he won 22. and average of more than two-thirds. .ra
 Tannehill returned the contract to President Taylor without signature. "I do not care much what he does with it." said Jess yesterday. "l shall hot sign it at any such figures. and I mean what I say. I'd rather go to the Fri State than throw my arm off pitching hall for less than my services are worth"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-03
n.CONNOR SAYS Nd.

Springfield. Jan. S-Midwinter ideas of baseball players are sO decidedly
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
Same VS. Same, same.

Same VS. Same, same.
Same VS. Paducah Cooperage Co.,
failing to file.
Same vs. Same, same.
Same VS. Fred Lomon, an appeal
from magistrates court.
Same VS. Fred Lemon on appeal
from Quarterly court.
Same VS. same, same.
Same VS. John Riggs and Henry
Riggs, hog stealing.
Same vs. Henry Handy, disturbing
religious worship.
Same vs. Albert Litch6eld, etc. -,
gaming.
Same VS. Harry Gass, carrying con-
cealed deadly weapon.
Same VS. Brown McWhirter, cut
ting another in sudden heat and pas
sion.
Same VS. same, breach of the peace
Same vs. Claude White, trespass.
Same vs. same, carrying concealed
deadly weapon.
Same VS. Virginia Carolina Chemi
cal Co., doing business without filing
statement, etc.
Same VS. Fred Lemon, on appeal from
Quarterly court.
Comth. VS. Ellis Akers, rape.
Same VS. Click Henry, feloniously
breaking into store house, etc.
Same VS. Theodore r. Troendle,
converting property of another, etc.
Same VS. same, same.
Same VS. Earl Farmer, Aourishing
a deadly weapon.
Same VS. same, same.
Same VS. Fred Nipple, furnishing
liquor to a minor.
The following cases were dismissed.
Same vs. Continental Fertilizer Co.
carving on business without fling
statement.
Same VS. Abe Klyman, selling
liquor to a minor.
The following were cleared.
Same vs.. Lewis Armstrong false
swearing.
Same VS. Lewis Armstrong, forfeit
ed bail.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22

ashore from the gang plank when he
turned to say something to has son,
BlOunt Hodge, the pilot, threw up
his hands and fell to the ground.
Life was extinct when his son reach
ed his side. He leaves his wife aud
the following children: Blount, Rob
ert and Annie Hodge, and Mrs. K.
}. Perkins, Of Smithland; James
Hodge, of Louisville.
Capt. Bush was stricken with par
alysis at the Livingston county court
house two months ago, but had re-
covered sufficiently to be sitting up
when the news of Hodges. death
reached him. He sank back Without
a word and expired. lie VA. a cap
tain in the Union army in the Civil
war. He is survived by hi> wife and
the following children: Frank and
Chas. Bush. Mrs.. Rnncrt Rivers and
Mrs. George Harris, of Smithland:
Mrs. IA, Crenshaw, of Newbern,
Tenn, and Mrs. G {. Gresham, Of
Paducah.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
LAWYER FRIENDS
DIE AT SMITHLAND
JAMES C. HODGE AND JOHN W. BUSH
BOTH EXPIRED WEDNESDAY.

Paducah, KY, Nov. l5.-James
G. Hodge, sixty-three years old, and
Capt. John ". Bush, both prominent
attorneys of Sm,thland, expired sud.
denly last night within an hour.
James &. Hodge dropped dead in
view of his son as he stepped of the
steamer Royal, at Smithlapd, and
Capt Bush expired from the shock
of his chum's death. Capt. Bush
had been i'll two months.
James G. Hodge was returning
from Paducah, and had just stepped
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22

from the owner before going on the
land to hunt.
The following is the personnel of the
grand jury:
VIM. Fowler, (Foreman) H. Kol
tinsky, A. w. Thomas, FIN. Bright.
man, T. A. Minner, Andrew Tutor,
Henry Farmer, j. F. Binkley, Chas.
B. Eddings, Ed Newcomb, Barney
b. Thurman, Thomas j. Fralick.
The following is the personnel Of
the petit jury;
c. f. Doss, Cratz Stephenson, j.
I. TOsh, d. L. Bryant, X. f. Can.
nan, h. D. Moore, l.. +. Cook, Jr.,
J. R. Towery, W. NJ. Brous ter, c.
W. Allen, NJ. S. Horning, Peter
Shoemaker, W. M. Carson, j. D.
Hodge, W. u. Hunt, Jr.," f. H.
Mott, W. b. Rankin, P. G. Gilbert,
H. B. Williams, T. G. Campbell,
Frank Dodge, j. p. Samuels, 7. NJ
Hill.
The following cases were continued
Commonwealth VS. Oscar Allsbrook
Forfeited Recognizance.
Same VS. Jim Burklow, forfeited
recognizance.
Same VS. A. II. Crawford, forfeited
recognizance.
Commonwealth VS. VIM. Maynard,
burning house used as office.
Same VS.. G. W. York, false swear
ing.
Same VS.. Willis Clark, C.D.W.
Same vs. Carolina Plumber, keep
ing bawdy house.
Same vs. Marion Rlno, assault and
battery.
Same vs. Ed Young, fraudutently
converting money of another to his
own use without consent.
Same VS. Bird Cline, seduction.
Same VS. Jim Hogan, (col.), ma
liclously shooting and woundiug with
intent to kill.
Same vs. r. A. Heath, malicious
shootings.and wounding another with
intent to kill.
Same VS. Ezekiel Terry, OBTAINING
a woman against her will with intent
to have carnal knowledge Of her
Same VS. Will Kirk, maliciously
cutting another with intent to kill.
Same VS. Fred Kemp, horse steal,
ing.
Same vs. Almond Tur ct al, about.
,e Same vs. Fred Hughes ct al, dis
turbing religious Worship sFsg r.
Same vs. Jack Chittenden, breach
Of peace. ~ ,4ss4 d.
Same W Fred Lemon, selling liquor
without q license.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
Marriage License

John l.. Harpeuding to Miss Flor
ence Franks.
j. Fl. Sullivan to Miss nellie Ann
Garner.
u. c. Graham to Miss Louise
Ramage.
4. V. Carleton to Miss Neal Cos.
slit.
r. l.. Perrcn to Miss Ivye Lee
Handy.
G. H. King TO ". +. ArAack.
Delier Woodall to Miss Grace Lii.
liam Chenault. .,. ..
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22

liar event has occurred at his home
the young man is welcomed with
mucf joy.
T Mr.. Perry has not decided whether
&c. W., Jr., or Teddy will best
fit him for name.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22

at jacksonville. MIR. Hcadley is one
of the ablest members of the bar in
Kentucky and presidcs over the court
with justice and dignity.
His charge to the grand jury was
thorough and lucid. He especially
referred to the game law and explain
ed its various provisions. He ex-
planned to the jury that. it was not
necessary for land owner TO post
his land by printed signs or other
wise, but that it was ipeumbens CD
the hunter to procure permission
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
Cane 10 Brighten Old Age

Geo. W. Perry, the capitalist and
farmer, has become an advocate Of
the Roosevelt idea of large families
and has taken a fresh start altho late
in life "A dne boy was left at his
home Sunday night by the stork and
as II years have elapsed since sim
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-22
ABLE ATTORNEY OF PRINCETON ACTIAs
FOR JUDGE 60RDOn
Appolntsi BY 6uvsrner BsekAam and Open.
ii Ms Court Monday With
aBlg Docket
COURT WORKING RAPIDLY

Circuit court began Monday. Ward
Headley, of Prinneton, is acting as
special Judge, having been appointed
by Gov. Beckbam to serve in the
absence of JJage Gordon who is
busy holding y special term of court
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10

He has remedies all forms of disease and
give consultation and advice personally by letter You
Dr. all communications
and answered in plain, sealed envelopes
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
Einhth Vermont Regiment Reunion

AT the last annual reunion OF the Eighth
Vermont regiment, held at Montpelier, in
October. 1905, 1t was voted TO hold re-
union OF the regiment during the national
eucampment. G.. A. r., in 1906, which
opens Aug. 18th, and Capt. B. K. Bowman
Of Randolph, Seth B. Hill of Johnson and
Wilmer w. Hill OF Minneapolis were ap-
pointed a committee to make the necessary
arrangements for this meeting. This idea
was adopted in 1900, during the chicago
eucamprnent, from the fact that many OF
the regiment attend these national en-
campments, and by having this time and
place OF meeting many comrades who
have not met since the close OF the war
have been able to see each other.
At the time Of the national encamp-
ment, held in Boston in 1901, lOl comrades
Of this regiment were present az that re-
union, besides many prominent y. A. H.
men. including Gen. o. D. Howard, Com
missioner Ware, OF the Pension Depart
ment of Washington, ID. C., who alluded
to the grand service OF this regiment, from
the siege Of Port Hudson, La, TO the cam
paigu in the Shenandoah valley, and who
also paid high tribute to the Vermont
troops that took part in that great war.
Cant. Bowman, " no Il chairman OF TINS
committee. has already begun the work
TOR the reunion Of the regiment at Mime
spolls. and will report to DIR. G. NJ. Ferrln
AZ Essex junction, secretary Of the sssO-
cation. who will in due time issue cir
cnIar "a the mem bers Of the regiment,
Giving full partic ulars OF the meeting.
'The regular annual reunion for the cleo
lion Of officers is always held at Mont
peIier, usually in October.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
Library BUILDING for Junction.

Amos Barnes OF Boston has announced
his intention 10 give lot in White River
Junction and erect upon Il a library build
ing as a memorial to George W. Gates and
family Of that place Mr.. Barnes will
turn the building over to the trustees Of
the Loyal club, through whose earnest
efforts a library has be maintained IN
the town for some time past, and Il VIII be
held in trust by the clue.
Mr.. Barnes, who was formerly for many
years a resident Of White River Junction,
IL president OF the Connecticut River and
Passumpsic railroads and proprietor II the
Brunswick hotel, Boston. The institution
will be know as the George w. Gates
Memorial Library and is erected
in honor OF the Gates family, with which
Mr. Barnes is connected. It is expected
that the bail ling will cost in the vicinity
OF sl2, 600
Work will e begun on the building as
soon as conditions viii admit this spring.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10

Dr.. Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
Is The most successfuI p.cialist in curing ner-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
s1ooo VerdIet AGAINST Clement.

The jury in the SANDER case of ssSpotteri
Wilson IS. +. W. Clement returned a YER
dict Saturday for Wilson TO recover =, 900
and taxable costs. The jury got the case
Friday afternoon at Z.30 and Wrestled with
the case until midnight before the verdict
was agreed on. Judge Wheelsr practical
~ ordered q verdict for Wilson when he
said m his charge hat II the jury found
that Clement said what be was charged
with saying about Wilson that il was
cause for a verdict for the plaintiff. Glenn
entis attorneys gave notice OF appeal.
Wilson charged that Clement in his po-
litieal speeches about the state ia 1902,
denouDcing be prohibition laws OF Yer
mont, called him 4 murderer and accused
aim OF killing Edward Goshea at White
River Junction. Wilson did XIII Goshea
while employed as a detective by the
county authorities, but when tried vas ac-
quilted by jury on the ground that he
acted IN salf-defeuse.
This was tine second trial OF the case. It
was tried 10 Rutland two years ago, and
the jury brought in a verdict for the de-
PENDANT, but new trial was ordered on
the ground that some Of the members of
the jury were not qualified to act m the
case.
A good deal OF trouble was had 10 draw
ing jury the entire panel being exhaust
ed and number Of talesman being drawn
BEAAft w eve NIEu were 6ElEELEQs Inc at
torneys ia the case were 81. L. Powell Of
Burlington for the plaintiff, and W. b. G.
Stickney Of Bethel, Alexander Dunnett OF
St. Johnsbury, II. II. Browne OF Rutland.
X. +. Brown Of Burlington and Cowles a
Moulton tUr the defendant.
The plaintiffs testimony tended 10 show
that Clement on the stump actually
charged Wilson with the murder OF Co
shea, holding prohibition responsible for
his employment as q spOtter. Stenog
raphers, newspaper reporters and Others
who heard Clement S speeches so testified,
though some Of them qualified il by say
ing that they thought Clement was not d.
rectly personal as to Wilson, but laid the
alleged crime to prohibition rather.
Clement himself said that he didn't re-
member just what he said, but didn't
think he called Wilson a murderer.
Wilson testified 10 he circumstances Of
the shooting. saying be did il on being at
tackled by 8oshea and threatened by
mob OF excited bystanders. e. p. Tarbell,
then states attorney Of Windsor county,
said be engaged " ilson as a special de-
tective, with the approval Of the governor
conditions ia Windsor county requiring
that something OF the kind be done.
Some witnesses testified IS TO Wilson's
character, both favorab bly, and uniavorably.
Judge Wheeler charged that II the Jury
found that clement used the word "mur
dern or murderer IN referring to the af
fair at White River Junction, or to VIII
son, it should find for the plaintiff, and in
such amount as 10 compensate Wilson for
any loss of character or damage that he
suffered bY reason OF the utterance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10

1t is possible to obtain relief from chron-
ic indigestion and dyspepsia By the use Of
KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. Some OF the
most hopeless cases OF long standing have
yielded to IL. 1t enables you to digest the
food you eat and eXerts corrective intiu-
ence, building up the efficiency Of the di-
gestive organs. The stomach is the boiler
wherein the steam Is made that keeps up
your vitality, health and strength. kodol
digests what you eat Makes the stomach
sweet-puts the boiler in condition to do
the work nature demands Of it-giyes you
relief from digestive disorders, and puts
you in shape to do your best and feel your
best. Sold BY NJ. j. Sargent Son, South
Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
The Best Of All END

F1r over fftv years Mrs. WtnsloW's s1othirg
-, bsa Hlasn fssf hv mothers for their children
,4.f-fi, fsafhinE Are you disturbed az night and
5r-5Een IT vaur rest by 3 sick child suneriuE and
4rgiriE viii uqfn of cutting teeth9 N So send &c
, ami get a b1ftlfs 20 Mrs. WiusloWfs Soothing
srrrrsf for children teethinE. It's value ls
f-.safrulahle. 10 VIII relieve the poor little
-,s-..rs- ir5rleBiafafv Depend upon 10, mott hers,
fbare i ms mistake about g. 10 cures dlarrhqeal
-sl-uiatps the stomach and bowels, cures wind
,Iic sdffeus the gums. reduces Inflammation and
g,az tome and energy 90 the whole system.
NJ vfnslovF's soothing syrup for children
teethiug is pleasant @ the taste ana = t9e
,hvsIcfaus and nurses in the United states, aud
F. f5r ale hy an druggists throughout the world
Price 2sc. 3 bottle. Be sure and ask Tor 4lFs
VyInslow's SOOTHING syrup"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10


covered, my eyebrows came out, and
then it got.in my eye. then went TO
another doctor. He asked me what
! was taking for it, and | told him
Cuticura. He said that was a very
good thing, but that he thought that
my face would be marked for life. But
Cuticura did its work and my face Is
now Just as clear as il ever was.
MY brother-in-law told me about
thee wonderful Cuticura. remedies.
] took his advice and got the Ointment,
Soap, and Res0lvent. / washed with
the Cuticura Soap and then applied
the Ointment, and took Cuticura
Resolvent as directed. In a short
time my face began TO get better, and
when / had taken one bottle q
Resolvent / could brush the scales
of my face like a powder. When ]
had taken four bottles my face was as
clear as ever.
4 told all my friends about my
remarkable cure. ] feel 50 thankful
/ want everybody far and wide to
know what Cuticura can do. III 3 a
sure cure for eczema tsignedl Mra.
Emma White, Gal Cherrier Place.
Camden, n. j., April >, 1905"
C1mraie External aBd Iafsrual Traa,1g1i o. e..fy
rr5f from Finiss q sc-oflit from ilfsn,y p Az,
consisting q Cuficura SOAP - Nl-Ii e -. -
rert. o.. q form q giq1a.ss laetsl -.
q G riaT b. hnf ufal drgistt A snse =. - s--1N
I5s..r Iif.l1 $ rlan. ClrFl, Sic EluHs-s hostgl-
- slallsd -, z Hes 10 Cgrs EezeEa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10

A torpid, inactive liver can produce
more bodily ills than almost anything
else. Il is good to clean the system out
occasionally. stir the liver up and get
into shape generally. The best results are
derived from the use OF DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. Reliable, effective, pleasant
pills with a reputation. Never grippe.
Sold by v. A. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10

six months | had
tried three doctors,
but did not get any
better. Ii was on
my body and on my
feet so thick that
/ could hardly put
q pin on me with
out touching &C.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
Saturday. May 9th the lash Large Combination Sale at the
Old Johnson Stand, the largest Stable in The State

fresh load Horses arrived March goth OF draft farm
and family horses teams blacks bays browns and
pair mules have made the study of horses speciality for 80 years
can show Of an sizes and the best OF shape quy
ans endurance from heavy draft horse Call and buy
early before the Spring advances the prices and money Am
errd To furnish complete rigs from horse and bike 70 four
horse draft 5hOrses that should hear the bell ring this m up 10
snuff with viii win the Cows, 30 sho set COM
nfup seal only about year. secondhand DE Laval sep
aatof agent for Shes Separator the best machine put on the
hand sg. sell cheap 20 close out. property
d o consignment constantly hand for sale and exchange
Am here TO do and here stay. sales the ard saturday Of
every month Horses sold with usual guarantee, an warrants
expire at NJ day following sale Auction Saturday. May 2lst
JOHNSON SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE,
IS. B.WITHINGTON Proprietor, West Lebanon y IL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
WANTED, AN HONEST MAN.

"To the Signals questions Clement made candid even
pointed reply tits evidently part Of his plan TO curry favor
with the labor unions at the expense his convictions For TINS
we honor him. Randolph Herald
Diogenes the ancient philosopher searched Athens with Ian
tern to Today the voters OF Vermont armed
with ea1chgt publicity have need to seek honest
for their governor And this does simply man who
will steal 1t honest man in every sense OF the word
one who only honest himself but inclined to make others
honest Vermont is passing through political crisis 1t has
been amply proven that voters are taxed beyond the reason
able government that expenses rapidly in
crasng that vicious business system offers abundant
opportunity for gtaft and waste state institutions that lack
of discipline indifference gross incompetence prevail in
asylum prison and house Of correction that the moral and SAM
tlry conditions are appalling.
for all. WANTED AN HONEST MAN.
Taxpayers Vermont beside aneedlessy increased expense
fer government what they and what they
Young attempting pay for homes Of their own are assed
discouraged by taxation that doubles the burden and prevents
the establishment OF homes that takes away me voter strongest
bond with his community and increases the number Of the tran
silent, uncertain and dissatisfied.
The taxation evils the driving Young into
the big and popng homesteds with foreigners No
relief is promised by machine politicians WANTED AN HoN-
For about months every year Vermont roads inn
passabe heavy loads Nosysemac attempt made to i'm
prove them whole Each town in its way does little
patchwork every year Good roads bitterly needed IN every
but lack Of funds.
ely economical system of purchase, accounting and
administration enough each build fifty
miles of stone road WANTED, AN HONEST MAN.
Remember: No relief be expected from machine poiti
clans No reform originate with candidate whose chief
champion hopes that state in 1886 will be Increased to
one million six hundred thousand dollars
No measures of aid be hoped for in candidate who is
every state issue that has been discussed tins campaign
wiseand positive legislation will ever beoIgnated IN an organ
ization only object is selfish political advancement
Hope lies with the man with Wll TO ana win denhe
program with record OF accomplished reform Honesty isn
herent the who says what he thinks and does what ne
saws he will, regardless Of political effect
Vermont the who does things Vermont tired OF
the selfish few who disregard the silent many vermont needs
order Of government and an even chance Ion AL WANTED
AN HONEST MAN.
Issued by the Clement Literary Bureau.
- -.