davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-11
UNA AS0C|AC|ON

La sAsociaci6n de Dependencies
de San Juan, que q psssr de las gran
des didouItAdes con qua ha trop ado
lcgr6 colosArse q Ia altlra de 10 sig
niacacl6n, que b y tlene, no escatima
msdi0S para exte 1derse progrssando
de mAnerk evidents.
Dleha ascot acl6n sosiiene hoy una
buena academia para clases de con.
tAbilidAd N ,rcsutll, q ue comprende los
estudios d. sritm6iios comsrcial y se'
nedul de ID .os EssAs claaes eatan
estAb ec'das e1 IN local Amplio ven
til&do, con todos les enGeres necess'
rios, como es;rItorlos, dhles para
loa mism1s, iotos de ssxto y msgofa.
Ca intAlsc 6l e6tr ca,
Ademaf, cas9tA 10 misma con
una sc&dem g do dinvio natural
bsj1 10 dire.c On de IN ccmpeter'-
professor y 40 tropune su breve 9.
blscsr cat3dgss do Ctrss sHgnatu
| yelscl0t alas e1u el C merclo, &C
idiom8S taqa.gc.fis e5c:aura ar
QuinR, st1 Tsmb q a trA.A de ia f,
daci0n DC una 3ln lotact, pArSla
yA c0sLtA Goa e.lgu0 80 vul1 neLes
u&d0S por sJllJs y pe SOFAS pArttt
larea,
! De 10 As, &ot6n ex oresGda re
ban hoy bsuths.os un Duen rGmsro
| i5veLes 1ehoritas pobres, 6mero,
/. q aumenGando J tsel sigulente.
CLASS dc comsrcLo: aefioritss
sefA del Rosario, Maria Dolores
mares, Rosario Vszluez, Maria III
ri, LrisA ID. G 4rmendia, Matilde
| ptz, Mali h yes, PettonA Elcobal
| MSpuelS allie, Elisa Diaz y Lu
Torres. J6vsnes; Ramon Acsvet
| Guile mo DsgSdo, Juan r Salgat
| Rsn64 Agueros, Ramon Lopez, Dal
| |VazqutE, JoGe Sierra, Antonio Pei
G6ldez, Jose Gambler, Julio Rsy
| Albert, Mario CArbonell, Gsrar
Oarder, JoG@ Torres, German Dis
Paul Lavergae, Celestino Liner,
Nico!&I Ramirez. Antonio Garcia M
ltos, IoL6 L0ptz kcCoard, joe Rod
guez, Ramon G Jnzslsz, L Ado W
quez, Angsl Arrivl. Juan Bonet, Q
mingo Ttg er, E Aique DlaS y Lu
GorteA
Claies de dibui , natural! ssfiol
tas Dolores VArAs, E isA Dlaz, D
lores Mn, y i6vensS Carlos CAstr
Antonio VAlte', Pedro RovlrA, E
rlque DiAz, ADD 70 Ca.t'o, SalvAdt
Vim, Adclto Vald6s y Luis Ciatr6n.
. Proyecsa tAmbi6n 10 asociaclG
fundar uu psri6dico, dtfsnsor d, |,
iutsressG de Ia olase J del com ,rcio
general.
Tales progreSos svldenciAn de m
nsra esp 6ndida, la gran importance
de 10 Ascciacion do DspendisnteB y
elevado consepto que Va aleAnzand
ca estA ciudAd por sus rotAbles pr,
gresos y aus indiseutibles vsntsiAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-11
JUAN Was OCHOTECO
AbOgadO yNotdio. Fierce en- toda ID Iaa
dad rsranti,a Ia nscripc6n de os ttuos que otorgs.
Rssrsssntapts On Oaguas: doR yuaR O. Vllarny'
Dssnaeho ealls Ranta Rosa dumae2o
F. LOPEZ SANCHEZ

M San Rico AdmniSracon De hncaA uroa
al. Comma venta accon iulss Aun
40. - nsri6d,oo. eon rA especial oda clsse de aAunto
los Osptros oncaes Comereo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-11
al PuRLICO

En- poder del v;clno don NJ deato
ApCnte, 90 encuentrA depoAitAdo un
potro legto, de alsAdA ereeienIe, como
de Is me,es de edAd, cuyo poiro fle
remit dc {, eAts dep6Iito mun.ciI 81 por
ell cabo de P. por hAberlo enco mira
do reAlergo por las GALES de eIta po
blaci6n. Lo que Sc hAee pdol.co, en-
cumplimiento 10 dispueIt) en- el ar
liculo 02l del C6digo Civil, San Lo
rerzo, Jurio 2 de 1905 -teb. S.iGn
4p0nte, Alcslds Municipal. 3.2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-11

Conmtrd.r r L y N,
Atat. to ihe slr d L H, dat.
Sew ice I Porto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-11

CORRESPONSAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-11
Para eurar un restr.adO On un

tla, toms el LAXATIVE BROMo
oUININA. El botiesrio le devolverae 81
dinero Al no 90 oura. La irmA de E,
w. GROVE SO hAlls 90 cada cAiitA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-11
pilnQIa NetlOStiI

Fl apsrSto mss pe' tscto para to
car el pianh. Sc venden de contado
y & plszos m6dicos. Sc edmitea piA
los de uso en- psgo dsun parte del
prtei3 de uno de ei!os, & de un plano
Pfsnola 8 piano corrisrsa. Dirigirse
al ssfcr In kisric S GegeI Cruz 4
San Juan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-08-24

been canning for several days past, and
others will soon follow.
The new lot for Hartford Furnace
school has been cleaned, and the building
located. Contractor Engle will begin
work at an early day, and push it to a
rapid completion.
Mrs Mary Lynch, mother of MIR.
Daniel Lynch, is seriously i'll at her resi-
dence near Mr.. T. A. CassiIly's. Annie
Lingan, of Bel Air, her grand daughter,
continues ill with typhoid fever in the
same house.
Mr.. T. A. Cassidy left for Europe few
days ago, where he will join Mrs. Cassil-
ly and her sister, Mrs. Walsh. The latter
with her son, Jane and nephew
Dochez, have been touring the continent
for some months past.
Mr.. Louis Dochez, of Indianapolis,
with wife and child, is visiting his parents
at this place.
Johnson Brothers. of Perryman, are
running their business at high water mark
mark at this time, daily shipping large
quantities of wheat, lumber etc. and re-
ceiving fertilizers for their patrons. Mr..
o. N. Johnsonis also engaged in cutting a
tract of timber on the farm of Mrs. A c.
MORGAN.
The grounds surrounding the summer
home of MIR. o. A. Kirkland, opposite Mr..
Cassilly's are indeed thing of beauty.
Several years ago Mr. Kirkland started
in a chestnut grove to establish model
summer cottage. Trees were cut. roots
removed, soil hauled, grass and flowers
planted, and today the grounds are a
model of their kind. A. R. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-08-24
Camp Port Neuf, in The Rockies.

NOSS TOkh, 1DAdO,
August IS, 1906.
To THE EDITOR OF THE KGIs,
Bel Air. Md.
My dear Mr.. Editor-I have called it
"Camp Port Neuf' because it is in the
Port Neuf Range of the Rocky Noun.
tains. The only other man who has any
right to an active part in the christening
happens to be in the tent, whichis hum
bred yards down the mountain-side from
the immense pine under which | am sit
ting, and, as any name he might suggest
would come no nearer having a majority
vote than the one | have here used, it
isn't worth while to disturb him for an
opinion.
1.-THE other man" is an old college friend
of mine by the name of Goodwin. He is a
western boy who came east for his edu-
cation, and who, in finding it, also found
bad health. Two years ago he returned
to the West, to the government hospital
at Fort Bayard, New Mexico. The first
of July last, he and settled on a propo-
sition to spend the summer together on
the Fort Hall Indian Reservation, at
which place he had previously served as
chief clerk, This, in a few words, ac-
counts for my no longer being in or near
Denver.
This reservation, located in south east
ern Idaho, just north of Pocatello, con-
tains about 500, 900 acres of land, some
mountains, and some level-that lying in
the table-land valley of the Snake River
being extremely fertile. There are up
wards of 1900 Indians inhabiting it,
principally of the Bannock and Shoshone
tribes. The only white persons on it are
the few employed at the agency, and the
shape of the reservation is such that in
one particular direction you can travel
thirty-fve miles before coming to the
land of the white man. As the Indians,
under the encouragement and assistance
of the government, are doing little in
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-08-24
MacRRIOE-SCARROROuGH.

One of the most brilliant weddings of
the season was solemnized at high noon
on Wednesday, when Rev. Hugh Charles
MacBride, of Wilmington, Delaware, led
to the altar Miss Evelyn Belle Scarbor-
ough, daughter of Mrs. Parker F. Scar
borough, of STREET. The ceremony took
place in the Highland Presbyterian
Church, i'll a bower composed of palms,
Robert Hugh Morris, of the Park Lane
Presby terrain Church, Philadelphia, made
them one, in the presence of 4 vast throng
of relatives and friends The bride was
beautifully gowned in white mousseline
over white messaline silk, ell traine. Her
tulle veil was held in place by a spray of
orange blossoms, and she carried bou-
Duet of bride roses. The bride was given
away by her brother-in-law, Mr.. Clar-
ence Stubs. The best man was Rev.
Mr.. McCloud, while Miss Pearl l. Heaps
acted as maid of honor. Her gown was
of white mousseline over silk, ard she
carried white astors. The bride was pre-
coded by her little niece, Bertha Scarbor-
ough, who carried basket of white as
tors.
The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret
Fulton. of Easton; Miss Black, of Della
ware; Misses Grace Ramsay and Mabel
B. Galbreath, of Highland. They were
beautifully gowned in green silk MULE,
trimmed with lace, and carried pink as
tors. The ushers were Reverends w. L.
Mccormick, of Delta; Schaeffer. of New
ark, New Jersey. Williamson, of Kennett
Square, Pennsylvania; and Mr.. Samuel
MacBride, of Wilmington, Delaware.
The wedding march was played by Pro-
fessor Reese, of Delta.
After the ceremony, the bridal party
was rendered reception at the home of
the bride from 1 to P M, at which
time the wedding party left for an eX
tended trip North. A large number of
friends were i'll attendance from Viii
mington, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The presents. consisting largely of cut
glass and silver, were numerous and
beautiful.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-08-24
SHERIFF REAsIN's BIG JOB.

The proceedings looking to the con-
demnation of certain properties abutting
on the Susquehanna river below Como
wingo bridge, and desired by the Sus-
quehanna Power Company in connection
with their proposed development of the
river, have during the past week been
confined almost entirely to taking testi-
mony relative to the value of the proper
ties inspected the week before. The indi-
cations are that these proceedings will
extend through period of two or three
weeks more, including the condemnation
work to be done in Cecil county. Gath
cred under the spreading oaks at Berke-
ley, surrounded by some dozen attorneys
and an anxious crowd of forty or fifty
listeners, the juryis learning as best they
may of the figures to place on the prop
critics in question. Mr.. S. A. Williams is
chief counsel for the plaintiff, and wit.
nesses are then cross examined by Attor-
ney Day, of New York, for the Mccall s
Ferry Power Company. Already the
testimony has been taken of Chief Engi.
neer Foster, Engineer Harlow, Messrs.
John H. Hughes, d. H. Barrow, George
Lee, Howard Lee and Thomas Richie,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-08-24
From Cooptown.

CooPTowN, August 21.-Tomato can-
ming has begun in this locality, and there
seems to be fair crop of fruit.
Owing to the many showers some OF
the farmers have been able to save a
second crop of grass.
Our woods meeting closed last Thurs
day, with quite large number of con.
versions.
We are sorry to say Miss Maud Will
kins, our last teacher in the public school,
handed in her resignation, and the va
cancy will be filled by Miss Olga Black,
of Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. w. N Greenland, who had a second
stroke of paralysis about two weeks ago,
is slightly improved. "
Mrs. William p. Henk and little daugh-
ter, Ruth, of Baltimore. are spending two
weeks with Mrs. William Onion.
Mr.. William 2. Henk, of Baltimore,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Onion.
Miss Carrie Bull is spending a couple OF
weeks with friends in Pennsylvania.
HARVEST HOME.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-08-24
MR.. TALBOT NOTIFIED.

Congressman ]. F. c. Talbot was
formally notified of his denomination by
a committee selected for the purpose, at
his residence, at Lutherville, few days
ago. The surrounding conditions were
ideal and inspiring. From the front
porch of his residence, Mr. Talbot, in the
midst of hundreds of friends, received the
committee. Mr.. ]. Thomas c. Hopkins,
of the Bel Air bar, in few we'll chosen
sentences, extended him the renomina-
ton. Among other things he said:
1--WE want to return you to Congress
because you have shown yourself to be
an able, faithful and energetic servant of
the people. Your ability and experience
have time and again been of service to
the district. If the Republicans prefer to
make you the issue we will accept that
issue and give you alarger majority than
you ever had before"
Mr.. Talbot, replying, said that he had
read the platform of the nominating
committee and that he was willing to
accept the nomination on that platform.
In contrast to the utterances made at the
Republican Congressional convention,
held few days before, where personal
vituperations was the leading theme of
the orators, Mr.. Talbot said
81 am not going to make a campaign
of defamation of character.
81 propose to discuss the things and
issues in which our people are interested.
"The other side can do as it pleases.
81 asked no one to give me this noni-
nation and took no steps to get it.
81 am a man who has always had the
reputation of sticking to his friends.
al am not apprehensive as to the result
in this district and see no reason why the
majority of 1900 of two years ago can
not be increased"
Further continuing, he outlined the
campaign he proposes to wage; gave his
views on tariff revision, and related some
incidents of his long political career,
which served to show something of the
feeling with which he is regarded by his
home people.
All hands united in agreeing thai condi-
tons were most suspicious, and that a
campaign is about to be entered upon,
the result of which no one can doubt.
Mrs. Talbot, with her usual grace and
hospitality, entertained the guests in the
parlor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-08-24

the agricultural INCREASING alfalfa,
wheat and oats-they locate principally
in the valley land. Hence, our camp is
not in the immediate vicinity of any
human beings, although once In a while
the monotony of the long solitude is
broken by the barking of our dog, Trix,
announcing the approach of an Indian
herder going to his sheep farther up the
range, or an Indian lumberman getting
wood for the winter fires at Ross Fork.
The agency, itself, Is about twenty-three
miles below US, to the westward; once a
week we get into touch with civilization
through the postoffice there, as we send
our Indian roust-a-bout down on horse
back every Saturday for the mail. This
means that when your good paper
reaches me, it has been ten days off the
press. But, assure you, my apprecia-
ton OF its contents is none the less for
that fact-in truth, delay and distance
both lend attractiveness to its pages, and
IT you could see ME, in these wilds, renew
ing my acquaintance through the pages
of The Hgis, with the doings of my Har-
ford county friends, you would be remind
ed, perhaps, of the eagerness with which
you pored over the pages of your First
Reader twas it McGuffey's y that first
evening you carried it home from school.
There was hardly time enough then for
you to carry in the wood and feed your
chickens before you must get at your
book. So, now with me-only, instead
of doing chores, it is eating supper that
usually comes between me and my mail.
There's good deal of space-one place
and another. But in your pages. it is
limited, and already know you are look
ing for the end. Here it is-with good
wishes, continuing.
T. c. GALBREATH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Alice Deckman, of near Dublin, is
visiting in West Philadelphia.
Miss Jane Jenkins, Of York, Pa, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. X. l.. J..
McAtee, at her residence near Pylesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer H. Jarrett, of Bal
timore, are registered at Sunset Hall, As
bury Park.
DIR. ]. c. c. Bolts, of Baltimore, is
spending his vacation at the Haddon
Hall, Atlantic City. He will return to
his office duties September 1.
Miss Myrtle E. Hess, of Baltimore,
who has been visiting Miss kezia Bar
ton, of Cooptown, for sometime, will
spend the coming week at Ocean City,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hanway have re-
turned from two-weeks stay at Allan
tic City. Mr.. Hanway found the damp
weather even more trying than it is at
home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-08-24
REV. THOMAS WOOD KILLED.

Rev. Thomas Wood, of Great Falls
Methodist Episcopal circuit, Baltimore
county. lost his life on Sunday morning
last under distressing circumstances.
While attempting to relieve his horse of
a stone in it's foot it became unmanage-
able, throwing him down and trampling
him to such degree that he died in half
an hour. A neighbor, hearing the strug-
gle, went to the scene, where he was at
tracted by Mr.. Woods groans, and he
was promptly taken into the house and
medical aid furnished. He was conscious
until his death and exonerated an auto
mobilist who had passed him at the time.
Mrs. Wood was with him at the end.
Mr.. Wood was pastor of Hartford cir
cult from 1885 to 1887, and Bel Air cir
cult from 1887 to 1890. During the lat
ter passionate the fine Methodist Episco.
pal Church of Bel Air was erected, due
largely to his energetic efforts, and he
leaves in Hartford wide range of friends,
who will always remember, with salts
faction, his frankness of disposition,
energy in his work and devotion to the
cause of Christ.
Mr.. Wood was a native of Bath, Eng
land, and was 62 years of age at the time
of his death.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-08-24
from ChurchYille.

CHURcHvLLE. Aug. 21.-Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Lofiin, of California. are spending
sometime with their friends in the neigh
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Steel, of New
York, are visiting Mr.. Steel's sister, Mrs.
Bennett Barnes.
Miss Margaret Taylor, of Baltimore,
is with her sister, Mrs. Philip Hawkins.
Misses Laura and Anna Wilson have
gone to the mountains for two weeks
vacation.
Miss Florence Hinkson, of the tele-
phone exchange at Aberdeen. is spending
her vacation with her aunt, Miss Ousena
Hanson.
Miss Mary Steel, of New York, is spend
ing the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Ben
nett Barnes.
Mrs. Winfield Hawkins has as her
guest Miss Wilson
Mrs. William Wilson has had as her
guest her sister, Mrs. William Easily, OF
Norfolk, Virginia.
Mr.. J. P. Tingle, choir master of St.
Barnabas Episcopal Church, Baltimore
will sing at Holy Trinity Church next
Sunday morning, and at the Presby-
terrain Church in the evening.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-08-24
From Thomas Run.

THOMAS RUN, August 22.-Contractor
T. F. Maggie, of this section. is making
good progress in the erection of our new
school house, which will be completed in
the early fall. The experiment of erecting
this house by days labor instead of con-
tract will be watched with interest, and
it is hoped that considerable cost to the
county will be saved. While too much
cannot be said in favor of the co-opcra-
ton and friendly aid extended by various
patrons, Mr.. John Lochary deserves
especial mention for the immense amount
of work and hauling he has done without
charge.
Mr. George E. Silver's canning house is
now in full blast on tomatoes. Last
week, Mr.. John S. Slade delivered him
from IA acres, 4512 tons of shoe peg corn,
which made over 1000 cases and is
equivalent to 60 tons of evergreen. We
believe that the crop is seldom beaten.
The public highway from Priesthood
Bridge to Churchville has recently been
put in good condition by the contractor.
1t would have been especially fortunate
if this work could have beendone in May,
so that travellers could have the benefit
of good roads all summer.
Since harvest, Mr.. r. Harris Archer has
made such an onslaught with scythe and
moving machine against weeds incident
to the season of the year, that his fields
look almost as clean as a lawn, and he
thereby largely increases his pasture.
ROBIN REDBREAsT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-08-24
From harkins.

HARKINs, August 21.-The musical
sound of the canning house whistle was
heard in this vicinity this morning for
the first time this year.
A horse owned by Mr. John Duncan
died Sunday morning.
Misses Florence and Catherine Meuller,
of Baltimore. are among the guests sum-
mering at Mr.. Harry Days.
Mr.. and Mrs John P. Stein spent Sat
urday and Sunday at "Cooper's Park. "
the home of Mr.. and Mrs James F. Stein,
near Hickory.
A lawn fete was held on the lovely lawn
surrounding the home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
J. G. Fishel on Friday evening for the
benefit of the M. P. Church at Fawn
Grove. 1t was a good evening and a
great many people attended. Among
those from a distance were Mrs. John
P6ester. of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sellers, of Vale, and several ladies
from Philadelphia. c. U. LATER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-08-24

This testimony is being carefully pre-
served by an official reporter on each side
and will doubtless be interesting reading.
The size of the party taxes the hotel re-
sources of this hospitable community,
but kind friends come to the rescue of a
number of the leading characters. Some
are boarding at Mr.. John I. James, Oar
lington, some at Conowingo, some at
McCalps Ferry, some at Mr.. Marvin
Cooley's, near Berkeley, and Others are
stopping with friends; while Mr.. William
F. McNutt, of Berkeley store, takes care
of all hands with a bountilul midday
lunch.
Altogether, the proceedings are attrac-
tive to everybody except the partiesin in
terest, and if the mammoth development
follows, they, too will be glad to pay the
fiddler.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-08-24
BASE BALL.

A highly interesting game of ball was
played on the home grounds on Satur-
day afternoon by the home team and the
Havre de Grace club Crowds drove
over from Havre de Grace as though
they were going to the county fair, and
did noble shouting for their men, but the
game resulted in a score of Z to 3 in IA
vor of Bel Air. Sheckles and Clay ton
were the home battery, and krause,
Nichols and Peaster constituted the bat
terry for the visiting team. Sensational
work was done by Booher for Bel Air
and Drennen for Havre de Grace.
A picked nine from Company d saw mt
to tackle the lads from the Bel Air High
School on Wednesday afternoon, but
found that they are better with the mus
ket than they are with the bat. The
school boys won by a score Of to 2.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-08-24
An Appeal to Democrats,
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE

DEMOSNAllS NONORESSIONAI
COMMITTEE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. IL, 1906.
To ALL DEMOCRATIC VOTERS:
If there ever was time in the history
of the Democratic party for the nantes
tation of loyalty and patriotism on the
part of its members, it is right now.
IT we are to win victory and elect
President two years hence, we must first
elect House of Representatives this
fall. A Democratic House can and will
investigate every department of the
Government. With all of them honey
combed by graft" the edges of which,
only, have been touched by recent ex-
posure and prosecutions, there will be a
revelation of rottcnness that will as
found the country and create demand
fora Democratic administration to clean
the Government workshop.
To win the House we need money to
defray legitimate expenses and get out
our vote. We have no protected mo-
nopolies from which to draw to fill our
Golfers, as they do those of the Republi-
can party. We must, therefore, appeal
to loyal Democrats for contributions.
Will you send US 81 at once, and in re-
turn for this we will send you copies of
our campaign literature issued by the
committee. You will have the thanks of
the entire Democratic party for your ia
vorable response to our request.
Address all remittances to
NJ. GRIGGs Chairman,
Munsey Building.