davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20
Ordinance No.

Be it ordained by the Town Council of the Town of
 Huttig:
 SECTION l. It shall be unlawful for any person to sell within the incorporated Town of Huttig any alcohol, ardent vnous spirit, malt liquor, or any compound or tinoture. commonly called bitters or tonic, whether the same be sold or given away openly or secretly by such devices as is known as the blind tiger" or any other device, shall be ad- judged guilty of violation of this Ordinance.
 SEC. g. Any person adjudged guilty of Section l of this Ordinance shall be fined not less than S5c nor more than S2oo.
 SEC s. This Ordinance to take effect and be in full force after it's passage and publication
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20
nutt.q Public Library Hours.

The Library is open to all from root, 900 o'clock, pm. on week days Sundays from LOO to SOC Q clock,
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20

FoR sALE-A Stevens hummer shot gun at great bargain. 12 guage, 30 inch barrel. Gall at News office.
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20

Ladies calling cards neatly printed at this office.
The Huttig news., 1908-06-20
PAT M'NALLEY,
 Attorney-at-Law FL DORADO, ARKANSAS

Practice in all Courts. Collections anc all kinds of litigation solicited.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-24
Candies, Nuts, Oranges, Vegetables, Fruits, Canned
Goods, Etc., for Christmas

See Our Mammoth Line OF Fine Cookies
and Cakes for Xmas.
40 different kinds Sweet Cookies, per h.,
at sE....... 100
Fresh vegetables from the south for
Your Xmas Dinner
Fancy Wax OF Green Beans. per at, 100
Fancy Green Peas, per quart 49,. 121ho
Fancy large lunches fresh Beets.... DO
Fancy large lunches fresh Carrots. SO
Fancy large punches fresh Turnips. Sc
Fancy ripe Tomatoes. per lb....... LOG
Fresh Spinach, per peck. ........... zoo
l dozen punches Bellevue Celery. per
bunch .....a. ....., 2oc, 35c, 500, $50
Fresh Green Onions, per bunch. ..... 30
3 punches fresh Hothouse Radishes SO
2 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce. ........ so
Fancy Cap Cod CTanberrles. quart. 100
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. per b......... 40
Fresh Roasted Peanuts quart 80
Large COcoauts, each. ........... 5o-7hc
Wreathing to- decorate with. 20 yards
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-24

CANDIES CANDIES CANDIES
The largest, freshest and best line in
the city. We have 10 candymakers buster
than bees. making II for Xmas trade.
over 40 different kinds of pure home
mate candy. per Id. .........'.'..AOo
NUTS NUTS NUTS
The best fresh new mixed nuts. nothing
finer, per ID. AS1a0
A CARLOAD or HIGHLAND NAVELs
FOE XMAS
The Highland Navels far excel any other
orange grown. For richness OF flavor
sweeter and ~tuicier than any other kind
For Xmas sale. We will sell them as foI-
lows:
Regular zoe size, per dozen .''''''' teo
Regular csc size. per dozen.'''.'''''SOe
Regular s5c size, per dozen ..,.'.'' zoe
Regular 45c size. per dozen. ....'''. SOC
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23

oars fparfs, ~ba hssf i.esn hess. hna
~. ibs iapYsfs and epurs easesas afN
apH auf 10 hsvs ems remain -her BE-
ts
Aooording 10 prccesiens geJFs vii
Sam g Peek u sAndTais. wbe has
sfeea iog two terms viii reiare ,h.s
year, Kad u aoi a candidate for resl~e-
iiaH. The active candidates Tor The
place sfs " W Basr0v, Of Dorss, and
o. 3. Sheldon q Rupsn, osbeu slso
have bcsn mentioned are HarlAnd
Jaison n Arlington aud j Marley
0nl.ih ~ nurssi. |, j. also sad that
II i.andgrore should prcsenl proper
ctbSidsis Tor ne place be would slaad
a gael siiow u being nominated A.
Landgrotr hAs pos bad nAsne on the
caaniy uekei Coz ~ long that The pre-
scns generation hiss forgotten when.
staie's Attorney William , Msa-
Cher vii undoubtedly be re-nominai'
"a IS exclamation ~ be has made a
good record and there II no candidate
against him. for The Office OF sheriff
lbe present incumbent, Frederick God.
irry. rms 20 opposition seed be and
Probate Judges Bennett and Edgeuon
appear b. have clear Geld. Il Ben.
uinrton Banner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23

about fifty of the latter being in eyi-
dence. A croquet tournament wherein
each person played two balls was run
off this last week, Miss Janet Prentiss
being the winner in the finals from X.
M. Campbell.
Dorset people will be pleased to
hear that an effort is being made to
secure adequate lighting facilities, and
10 do something further in furnishing
the stage Of our new School Hall
Money is to be raised by concert,
given by local and out Of town talent,
TO be held in the Hall the 10Th OF this
month. Those who attend may be as
sured of good program, and 1t VIII
also give every one chance to help IN
something which is very much needed.
Dorset Grange No. 23l held It's
regular bi-monthly meeting last We'd
nesday evening, the 10Th. The pro-
gram was in the hands Of the young
unmarried people, and proved to verybe
entertaining. The Grange Quartette
rendered several songs which were well
received. A dialogue by fourteen
members, a couple Of solos by X. d.
Campbell, and reading by Burr Phil
lips completed to literary part of the
evening. The conclusion was reached
when bountiful supper was disposed
of and the young people had enjoyed
themselves in games and dancing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23
A Mans Friends.

One may read inuumcrable poems,
aud essays BY the greatest geniuses
o. the age on the subject Of friendship.
aud then mol realize is value until Fifty
or sixty years Of experience teneh him
tito truth 81 these statements.
Probably few men, comparatively
speaking make many new friends after
reaching the age Of Is years. Ilofdes
% new acquaintance appear from time
% time and the process Of acquain'
tanoe making goes on almost TO the
end, Yet after ~ The new friends come
seldom isio She lie u the average man
aud there are good aud sufficient rea-
sons Tor i. 4 man marries. and the
home claims the hours that formerly
were devoted 10 social intercourse
Then too man at tina, age is gcner-
ally hcwing out the foundation Of a
business career aud in this process he
often makes morcenemies than ffionds.
One Of the most enjoyable experien-
eos Of middle life, is the renewing Of
friendship formed IN the days when
ihingT seemed 10 b. moving along Just
10 suit the satisfaction o. the young
fellow starting ont from the compile
ton IL TIN education. Bat sad ii The
lot u The man who IN his declining
years finds no friend 10 cheer bis
twilight days. aud with whom be- can
talk over "reminiscences Of The long
past hui not forgotten times Mont.
peIiaf journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23
A New Vermont.

At the last legislature a bill passed
both houses. providing for the incor-
poraiion of the Vermont Improvement
association. bit II failed 10 receive the
governors signature. II was unfor.
inmate. indeed. that Governor Proctor
did mol see his way clear 10 sign this
measure, as II was the entering wedge
for the making OF New Vermont.
This bill. although an evidence OF
mhat Nermanlers were thinking about,
was not broad enough in lis provisions
10 permit Of progressive propaganda
toward making orr state more widely
known beyond liz borders as one rich
IN natural resources and as a common.
wealth whose seenery and natures
swimmer attractions make Il second 10
nome Tor the visitor snd tourist. An
Appropriation q s.daD salary Of one
man Tor Two years would have been
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23
Equinox Team in Great Form.

The Equinox team defeated Wes
Pawlets on the grounds here last Wed
nesday, score II to 0. Saturday they
defeated the strong Rutland team 9-s
Manager Gruenwald and his heavy hit
tiers were there in the 10th inning Will
a batting rally that would certainly
make Johnny McGraw Of the New
York Nationals laugh. Manager Cru
enwald made good when he said my
team is better than ever" Walter BY.
ron, Bright. Hughes, Kilburn and
Clancy were the features of the Rut-
land game.
The score.-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23
The County Ticket.

With The eonniy primaries tobe held
90 Friday evening q this week and
the county convention mex, week Thurs.
day therr u more doubt as 10 the
makeup 81 the ticket than before ia
years OF the places usually contested
for ihe opiy one that appears 10 10 Set
tied Is thai Il senator from the north
shiss vhieh ssh undoublcdly 20 10 T..
G. Ofsis IL Manchester who il lhs only
candidate mentioned. BE 4 wall known
aud popular Throughout the county and
viii make senator dey0iedto The wsl.
fare Il ihe state and county.
10 this Shire llene i actually 40, An
agomesl candidate iar ihe senAlorship.
Seyral have bcen mentioned includ
iue llr. +. 4. paseFaf rowaai. II. ".
framr q Stamford sud Dexter NJ.
Gleason aud James l1inNia,iis 81 Woasi
ford. a. aell A. several sell knoan
cisissns ~ Bennington. Geographical
y tie nemiassiun probably bslongs u
Stamford % woolsord, bal L Df, Pot.
Ter sbaaM be ~ solve aspirnai hc
seald bs lbe strongest candidate.
~, Poaes y llse present assistant
judge q ihe ceuaiy eours asA ~ pre-,
cedsns Ana ~ ghg besi service IL lho
eeuii ousAt - he gsnDminsicd. He
consented g a. . eandstiAie two years
Aee toF thni plsee aesinst his oaa
wlshes % orseE sositsneihen The ticket
n iispe a aeci, and has Aaie snch
an e1cei'eila nudge shtt al lhe higher
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23
DORSET.

Yale, Harvard, Williams, Uniyer.
sity Of Vermont, Syracuse, Princeton
and Troy Polytechnic Institute have all
been represented here during the last
week.
--Berniss b. Sheldon is becoming
quite fisherman lately. Twenty OF
thirty is the number he brings home
from his various trips, although last
time be only got four.
Miss Winifred b. Pratt Of Brook
Ign, N. Y, is visiting with Miss Mary
Warren for few weeks. Miss Marion
Colvin who was with Miss Warren, has
returned 10 her home in Rutland.
AIRS. Houston and her son Walker,
OF Troy. N. u, are again in town and
are staying al Will kent's. Mr.. Wal
ker Houston has just finished his
course at Exeter and expects to enter
Princeton in the fall.
The new golf links are slowly com
ing into shape and il is hoped by The
first OF August they will be in fairly
good condition. Lack OF rain has made
il very hard to do anything with the
grass which is quite brown and parch-
ed. The new course although shorter
than the old one will be in many re-
spects much better for good golf.
The Dorset Field Club held their
first dance Of the season last Saturday
evening. MeBride's orchestra furnish.
ed the music which was enioyed by all
those present. The Club was iastefully
decorated with ferns and college flags,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23
Warning.

Thf Republican Voters ~ the town oi
Manchester vermont Ary nearby notified
iomeFt iu taugus "a Union opera House,
Manchester center. W., on Friday Eve
ming Iniy 18th lsN al eight orloeh for the
faiiUafnR puruuscE
rntinei sl@lt dehgates Hnd eight alter.
bates t0 represent lit Republican party ~
the taHn 20 Manchester in he Republican
Hn8ufy Convention "a D. held in Mnnchc--
ter iirpo' Vi fhnrsdnt luiy sti.
NJ, II Rangers
W. ", Ham
II. q. MmfppiT
Republican TaNu Committee
Manchester tnnlpt, NJ. July. "a lWN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23

iseok Al lbe address 90 Yuar wrapper
A. ibs taie Indicates ihc limr " which
ysu ase paid ~ NJ receipts are sent
bas The dnis ~ yoar wrapper will ~
changed ID one week after payment y
mhip. Subscribers will please watch
iheir srAppcr, Il i important.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23

Attention IL called 10 the warning Of
the Republican caucus at top Of this
article Through 4 misunderstanding
il was called for last Saturday instead
uf Friday, The 2ith.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23

Al changes 81 advertisements
must b. IN hand not later than
tuesday morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23

I
nissi.sippi 10 Total N
IN these states ordinary political mo
tiyes do not influence the electorate.
They are Democrats not from conyie-
ton but from habit. For them, as "The
Charleston News aud Courier put il
coneisely the other day, ANY sort oil
Democratic candidate on any sort OF
a Democratic platform would be pre-
/ ferable 10 any sort of candidate ON a
Republican platform. The label is
everything. the man and the principles
nothing. Giving Bryan and Kern this
automatic Southern representation
they would still lack lis votes OF a
majority in the Electoral College. How
il this deficit 30 be made npf Ken
lucky and Missouri may be ciassed AS
probably Democratic states. Kentucky
voted for Bryan in 1900 and Parker in
1904. Missouri voted for Bryan in 1895
and 1900, but baked four years ago at
voting for Parker. These states have
thirteen and eighteen electoral votes,
respectively. If they are carried for
Tor the Democratic nominees this year
the Democratic total would advance TO
ljs.
There are still eighty-four votes TO be
captured. The Bryan managers have
evidently abandoned the East as field
for missionary effort, They have little
hope Of winning New York, New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland or West Vir-
ginia. West of the Alleghanies and
north Of the Ohio lies now compact
stretch of Republican territory. At
what point can its solidarity be brokenf
Nevada is generally Democratic in
state elections. But in all the other
states Republicanism has gained
strength, noticeably in the last decade.
The Democratic organization in this
region has been steadily declining in
efficiency. II has forfeited public con
lidence, and, though rich in leaders ten
or twenty years ago, il possesses today
no chiefs and spokesman worth men
tioning outside Mr.. Bryan and Cover
nor John A. johnson.
What Western states can be won for
the Democratic ticket Surely not
Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan,
lows, Kansas, the Dakotas, Wisconsin.
California, Oregon, Washington, or
any Of the mountain states, except pos
sibly Montana and Nevada. Mr.. Bryan
doubtless hopes 10 carry Nebraska,
1and Mr.. Kern will do his best 10 carry
Indiana. But each has the odds strong
" against him. Even supposing that
Indiana, Nebraska, Montana and Me-
yada were lost to the Republicans,
there would still be no Democratic
majority in the Electoral College.
These states have only twenty-nine
votes, and iifty-iive votes more would
be needed. To secure these ffty-fye
votes Illinois would have TO be captur-
ed. with Colorado, Iowa and Kansas.
In short, nothing less than complete
oyerturn Of the equilibrium Of Western
politics viii be necessary to carry Mr..
-
prevent the possibility OF such rever
sal that Republican effort should be
freely expended over this wide area
The Middle West and Far West should
be fortified and solidifed in their Re-
publicanism, and for that reason an
other decisive Republican victory
should be The aim of all Republicans.
IN. Y. Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23
Carrying The Country.

Since 1904 the Electoral College has
been enlarged by the admission Of Ok
lahosaa, with seven votes. The mum.
bcr o. electors Is now isj, and 2i2
votes are required 10 name President
and Vice.Presldeni, The Bryan man
ayers have been talking vaguely abon,
controlling the Electoral collsge next
winter, bat they avoid giving specih.
cations aud figures. II is worth while,
therefore, 10 inquire with what re-
sources in votes the Democratic party
starts the nolional campaign and what
gains il must make 10 elect its candi.
dates.
Ii is not stretching probabilities 10
coneede these Southern states 10 Bryan
and Kern.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS
For President
WILLIAM n TAFT, ~ ohio.
For Vice President
JAMES s. SHERMAN, ~ New Yorl

TIT fh' S''Fi+ ~
JAMES y, SHERMAN ~ New 10
FOR Governor
Gros6r u. PBourY
81 Ncwp0n
For Lieutenant Governor
JoHs a. MEAD
u Rutland.
For Secretary Of State
GpA ", BAlLY
~ Essea Junction
For State Treasurer
EpwARp II nEAynr
~ Montpelier
For Auditor 81 Accounts
HuKAcE Il. GRAHAM
81 CratisbuIy.
For Attorney General
JonS q. SARGENT
81 Ludlow
For Presidential Electors
v g BurTrRFiri.p ~ Derby
faANE =. HowE Of Bennington.
w u. HowF u Burlington
II. y. RYpEg ~ Bellows Falls.
For Congressman.
Fiisi District.
dawn J FosTgR
Of Darlington
Second District.
FLASK pLuMLEY,
~ Mortified.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23

The game with East Arlington on
Wednesday resulted IN defeat for the
Equinox by the score Of I4-I3.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23
FOR SALE

OSh tiallaF taa cents tarhi paid fef Ihx
Hfst iwa Nstf sWasna I've eFaws hfuush,
W nif, u, MkCNslWnrA~
Manchester VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23
Of Hiram Wilton and Lod,cy
Whltton.

Order Of Publication OF Account.
STAN on VERMONT. District ot Manshest-
81, IS.
The Probate tomi for the D!sfacl ~ Mas-
chester
10 all persons interested IN the estates 81
tiifam Mhittan ana loiiSy Wilton tate ~
Arlington IN said pistfiI, deceased
URiifIND
hy the authority ui the State oi Vermont
yoa are hereby notified 10 appear bciofs the
said Probate Court, al the Probate ott.o IA
Manchester, IN said Dlsinet. on the Sth day
Of Aug. A D. iooS, 10 show cause n any you
have, Why the account " henfy fsinham
Trustee, u the estate Of iiiram whition de-
ceased and Guardian 0i Lobby whiiion
deceased. should not be allowed and also why
the residue OF said estate should not he dis
trlbu,cJ 10 the parties entitled theieto
Dated al Manchester IN said district, this
iath day of luly A. D. 1905
W. Is, IDolRlON, Judge
ls-sw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23

Time Of game 2 hours. Batteries,
KiIburn and Mahar. and Cattozzi and
Caiiozzi. Umpire Sehimsmi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23

SILK pErncoArs REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO $500

SILK PETTICoATS REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO $500
eaherboom Peicoais reduced from $500 IS $50 sse
500 to ssss ss.7s to saooi sa.so to srss
sa.ss TO $500 $500 tos $3.50
WHITE MUSLIN PETTTcoATS-A reduced 10 ihree.ionrhs
their value, ranging from 7sc $500, All very stylish
fine goods.
ALL RIBBONS three.iouhs regular value and very
large
ALL & C $500 coRsETs at 7sc All R&G soc cOrsets
CSC.
DOWN SOFA PILLOWS a three ourths price to close.
EVERY SHIRT WAIST in exactly ouehali former
price.
TABLE DAMAsKs and Napkins Sheets and Pillow Cases at
greatly reduced prices,
ALL PRINTS SC per yard COATS SPOOL COTTON at SC.
large Of Ladies Jersey Vests former price to Sc
all going for csc.
COME EARL and OFTEN WHILE THESE BARGAINS LAST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23

Wagons Of every description. Two.
andihree seaters, Top Wagons, Run.
abouts, concords, Buckboards, etc.
A big stock OF Harness. Whips, Lap
Robes. Blankets, etc. Everything for
the Horse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-23

Manchester Center Vermont.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-10

We are here representing all that
is best in the traditions of our party;
we feel again the spirit hat ami.
mated the democracy in the days OF
jefferson and Jackson.
The voters have spoken, and We as
semble to give expression of their
will. The voice for the third time calls
Nebraska's favorite son to be the
standard bearer of his party in this
gigantic contest.
Since time began no grander trib-
ute was W. paid to any man by a
free people. He is recognized today
as the most representative citizen of
the nation, the e of any living man
Friends and foes have learned that
he was shaped in that heroic mold
in which the worlds great patriots,
statesmen and leaders have been cast
First nominated when ten years
younger than any other presidential
candidate chosen by a prominent par
ty; living in a state five hundred
miles farther west THAI that in which
any president has ever lived, he has
grown in the affections OF the people
as the years have passed.
Speaking and writing freely on all
subjects, his heart has had no e
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-10
Independent Hardware Co.

rets and his friends ave increased
in numbers and in confidence.
Without an organization to urge
his claims; without a campaign fund
to circulate literature in his behalf;
without patronage to bride a single
voter; without a predatory corpora
ton to coerce it's employees into his
support; without a subsidized news
paper to influence the public mind;
he has won a signal victory at the
primaries and has become the free
choice of the militant democracy of
the nation.
Forming in one unbroken phalanx,
extending from Massachusetts, to Cal
~ifornia, and from Michigan to the ey-
e~rglades, the yeomanry of the party
make him the party candidate; and
they will not lay down their arms I'M
til they have made him the nations
chief executive.
Nebraska's democracy which saw
in him, when q young man, the signs
of promise, places in nomination as
the standard bearer of our party the
man who in the thrilling days of 90
and 1900 bore the battle-scarred ban
ner of democracy with fame as un-
sullied ald fidelity as spotless as the
crusaders Of old. Nebraska presents
his name because Nebraska claims
his dwelling place, and proudly IN
rolls him among her citizens; but his
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-10
DUNN NAMES
W. J. BRYAN
(contiaued from Page one.)

He has been a consistent champion
He favored the election of senators
by direct vote before the House of
Representatives ever acted favorably
upon the subject. He championed tar
lift reform when the West was the
hot-bed of protection.
He favored an income tax before
the income tax law was written. He
attacked the trusts when Republican
leaders were denying that any trusts
existed. He advocated railroad regula.
ton before the crusade against re-
bates and determinations began.
He has always been the friend of
labor, and was among the first to urge
Cancellation between labor and CAPT
tai. He began to oppose government
by Injunction more than a decade a.
go. He announced his opposition to
imperialism before any other man OF
prominence had expressed himself on
the subject, and without waiting to
see whether 1t would be popular.
When a Wall Street panic burst
upon us a few months ago, he prompt
ly proposed as a remedy, the guaran-
tee of bank deposits, and so popular
has this plan become that it is to-
day a national issue and supported by
the masses of the people. He has long
advocated legislation which will Sc
cure publicity as to campaign contri-
buttons.
He believes in peace-in universal
Christian peace. He believes the des.
tiny of nations should be determined
not by wars but by applying the prin-
ciples of justice and humanity.
Though these principles have met
with Incorporating opposition from
the special interests, he has remain
ed true to the cause Of the people.
With clear vision me with untalter-
ing trust, seeing and knowing the
truth. he has never lost faith in its
final victory.
Through years Of unparalleled pol
itical warfare, his loyalty to his i'd
calls and to his fellowmen has been
abundantly shown. His refusal to sur
render his convictions, though sub
jected to abuse, denunciation and vim.
dfctive opposition such as few public
men in all history have been COMPEL
ed to Withstand, is ample proof of
his superb courage.
His career proves that successful
leadership is determined by the sue
cess or failure of great principles
rather than by election to high Office.
We have met to plan the campaign
and to commission the commander
under whom the masses will enlist.
We are not here in response to the
voice of e~xpediency; neither political
bosses nor corporate masters sent us
here. We are here at the summons
of the rank and file Of that political
organization which Is the special de-
fender of the rights OF the common
people.