davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

er part of the bread sopping 1t In the
raw whisky. When she had drained
| the bottle she tossed the remaining
crusts to the children, put on the
Jacket she had been mending, and went
out.
Tho sunshine had faded from the
window and the shadows We're gath
ering In tho old cellar. The baby, cud-
died close now against her sisters body
for warmth, was fast asleep, but the
older child lay with wide open eyes
listened anNiously TIL the rlncous
breathing OF the heavy figure on the
bed. She knew too well the scene
that drunken slumber to find tho
whisky gone.
Suddenly a loud knock was heard at
the door The man started up stupid
~, and the child instinctiveiy threw
out one arm to protect the hapless baby
beside her.
Again the knock sounded. This
time the man wider awake staggered to
his feet and started unsteadily for
the door. Uncertain Of his direction he
stumbled over the children's pallet ana
fell headlong to the floor. Getting to
ms teet again, cursing, he kicked out
sbllndly at the offending object, and
struck the sleeping baby, knocking it
against the wall with a Sickening thud
Tho noise produced a still moro insist
cent knocking.
WHO'S there?" he demanded rough
~,
For answer the door opened and an
officer of the juvenile court stepped
INTO the room.
You are Mr.. Foster, believer"
Yes. what do We want OF me?''
| have a warrant ror your arrest
for abusing your children,
The mans bleared eyes could not
make out the writing in the semi
darkness. The officer struck q match.
anu by It's flame, took IN the awful
unconscious baby form, at one pityins
glance He stopped and tenderly lifted
ti child, examined her carefully by
.ne am candle the man reluctantly
brought at his order.
Not killed this time, but T guess I
didn't get here any too soon"
Inc procedure of the juvenile court
Is swift IN the case of neglected child
rem lor TOO often the need is desper-
ate, When the next days sun went
aoWn, the older child lay on a clean
nttie white bed at the Orphanage.
warmed, led and cared for as she had
neaer peen IN all her tragic little life
before, and with the blessed hope in
her childish heart that some day she
i ing ~, DC ape 20 walk a little. Beside
n ne n. stood the baby sister, speechloss
MI, MIN asllSht and wonder over her new
a piue slliSnain frock, the brown shoes,
oulWorn by some more fortunate child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
By Irene Dickson schulder.

By Irene Dickson Schulder.
IA NRS. SEYMoUR'S home present
INN cd a scene full OF contrast: in
" the midst of the beautiful
rooms luXutiously furnished
and full of artistic treasures, and sur
rounding a Christmas tree than which
there was surely none more towering
or gorgeous in all the city, swarmed
silently wondcr-struck crowd Of
youngsters in the dark uniform Of the
orphanage In and out amongst them
fitted like a white butterfly the sin
year-old daughter Of the house and at
tho tree Mrs. Seymour, young. gracious.
on whose beautiful fac. the sadness OF
u great loss had set its enduring stamp,
handed the gifts to the children stricli-
en- silent with bashfuncss. Though
She smiled at them, little line of dis
trcss showed itself between her Arrows.
The party was not a success after AL,
poor little waifsI She had planned
for them 10 be so hlariously happy,
it was TO have been such q noisy, joy
Gus evening and here they were stand
ing silent, or whispering together in
half-frightened little groups. Poor.
poor children to whom such Il wealth
OF material for pleasure was like the
glare of the sun to eyes accustomed
only to the dusk. It almost seemed to
her as if it hurt them-as if they would
have been happier had she and Betty
taken some clothes and toys and fruit,
to the orphanage and left them there
for distribution, amongst the surround
ings and by the hands to which they
We're accustomed. And yet few
weeks before she had anticipated Civ
ing so much pleasure to them when
she said to her little daughter, Betty,
suppose that this year for our big
Shrlstmas eve party, we have only the
poor little children who h.ys 10
Tiers or mothers to love them, and no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
For the Least Of These.
By Lily Munsell Richie.

. IS ~ It. .
! IN the back yard of tumble down
old adobe IN the west side. a, grour
| 4 ,f+.,..
| n OIL chl'uren "ere Piasius one
noon In December new 1alleH
| snow banked roof and fence post and
,,orc;fu11v hid +ha boaned IN refuse
.,' =,
ana the selualor Oh tneir suitoiiluiiit's
The youngsters We're hard at work on
\ an immense snow man. and they rolled
| ~, .,. ,,,,,,, ,.,,,e,,,,,. WIFI, m,rh
~ $3.50 o - Q - 5''' ~ ~
shouting ana laughter.
The late afternoon sun, emerging
from the clouds, fell full on the snow
giant, and the rays reflected from the
dazzling surface through a sunkcn cell
| lar window OF the old adobe, and rested
on the matted yellow hair of o three
ycar-old child. The little one was try
Ing to climb up on q wohbling chair
by the window, but as the sudden
CLEAN OF light struck her, she loosed
her hold and lifted her face wonder
ingly toward tho brightness. 1t was
the first time the sunshine had pen
etrated through that dinsy sunken
window.
1t was q wan, pinched. little face un-
dor the matted hair, IL face that might
have been pretty save for the CRIME
that disfgured it and a peculiar Hat
ed at the light for moment. then
feeling the warmth, spread out both
little hands in it.. a second child,
apparently some three years Older. lay
upon heap of straw and old quilts
on the floor few feet away. Is At
tracted also by the sunshine She Tnised
herself on her elbow and stretched out
her fingers longinSly, but the ray fell
short or the pallet. and she sank back
disappointed.
A drunken man was snoring noisely
on the one bed the place contained.
Across the room beside another sunken
window. a woman sat huddled up
Inending an old Jacket. There was no
fire. nothing to eat in sight, and but
little furniture.
The laughter of the children outside
rang shrilly through the quiet cellar
The little one forgot the sunshine and
listened eagerly. then resumed her eff
fort to scale the chair. She was SO
weak and emaciated 1t seemed for
moment that she could not draw her
self up, but at length she succeeded
and standing on tip toe. tried to peer
out at the children. Her head just
failed to reach the top of the Sill. She
turned and looked piteously at the old
er child. The other who had been
watching her shook her head SORROW
fully, then raised herself painfully once
more and looked abo:- the room. She
spied small starch box in a corner
and whispered to the child to get 1t
and put 1t on the chair After many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

OF this, and her gowns hopeless SLOW
enliness, the girls beauty sllone unmis-
takably-startlingly in the dirt-grimed
room. She was a mere slip-hardly
l6-but trim. spirited. and with no trace
OF the gross commences evident in her
companions.
7 am GLAD" went on Jackson, In his
quiet tones, because you Will never
lhlnk It worth while again, to try to
Alicia-that you told me that day IN
court your parents never used bad
language, never brought liquor Into the
mouse, never set bad examples before
you in any way s., "a
Did you think I'd do my father and
mother such dirt as to tell on 'em
murmnred Alicia sullenly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

when she had finished. che child
said:
We'll. Ill allus remember my
mother. butt wish could forget
Any father"
Why, dear?n
guess l never kin forget that. All
the kids at school have brothers an
sisters an 50 have I; but when they
ask mo if have amy
What do you say, son?"
II tell a story say T haven't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

any. I don't know what to do about
1t. But guess that story isn't half
so bad as tellin' on dad, and his
disposition. Besides, don't know
where one of EN- is--lle never told
me where they went. I've only told
you about en- And then shifting
closer he said with wide-open brown
eyes: .Can it jes be our secret,
mother %
And mother with culver in her
voice, answered.:
Just our secret, SON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

the wonan's mouth. 1t ceased abrupt
ly, its last word tInged with the sudden
fear and resentment Of their intrusion.
was almost sure OF this, before
came" said Jackson quietly. II am
glad you all know now, that /
realized what l said when 1 told the
judge we couldn't trust you. I'm glad
especially that yon are here, Alicia.
The Alicia at the door started, then
looked In the direction of Jackson's
gaze-at the other one
She stood in the shadow. but spite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

The girl did not answer, but watched
her fearfully as she came toward them.
The woman passed them by without
further notice, and opening corner
cupboard, took down a whisky bottle.
an old teacup, and half loaf of stale
bread. She proceeded to eat the great
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28
The State National Bank
Albuquerque

nounced adjournment until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow he said to MI. Norris.
Your allies referring to Mr.. VIII
liams and his democratic colleagues
--"arc forcing us TO stop the hearing
in order to ho present in the house to
make quorum
The evidence which M, Norris Of
forCd was in the respect Of replies by
members Of the Publishers association
TO number OF queries prOpOundCd to
them by the association.
The evidence included a statement
of a variation In the price of paper
from 81 ton to Sl7 ton and in
dured Mr., Mann 10 make the asser-
ton that IT disclosed Just the reverse
of the contention that there Is a COM
bination to maintain uniform prices.
Mr.. Norris, however, declared that II
was the ayowcd purpose Of the paper
makers to regulate the price al the
time Of the hearing before the DlnElcy
committee iu 1896 and he Contended
that their present course was In huT-
muny with that avoWal
Toward the close Of tho day Mr..
Norris laid before the committee a
large number of replies Of newspapers
to the query: Have agents Of mills
withdrawn quotations previously made
TO you or have they neglected or re-
fused to quote prices to you or have
they changed previous offers?"
These replies an tended to show
that some paper companies had de-
Clined to make offers, others had
withdrawn or changed their quota
lions. and others had announced their
product entirely sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28

han All members are cordially in
/ vitcd 10 attend.
Miss Estelc NJ. yalck. Of the chi.
! eago Musical College teacher Of vic.
( lin ana mandolin. studio sol West
| Central, phone $50, m-26
/ j. ". Harper a Santa ZEE coast
/ lines engineer, running west out OF
! Wnslow. arrived IN the city yesterday
morning and met his daughter here,
vino returned Yesterday from an east
ern visit. They left last night for
WINSTON.
The festival and sale by the ladies
OF the St Johns Guild al the Wom-
ans club Wednesday, April ~, IN the
afternoon and evening promises to be
a. the same time one Of the pleasant
est social affairs ana most successful
5eles of the entire season.
Mrs II &. Nudge. wife Of the vice
president Of the Rock Island system
and former general manager Of the
Santu loe, arrived yesterday morning
from California in private car al
iached 10 No, s and left last night
for the south. Mrs Nudge spent the
afternoon As the guest OF Mrs. j. h
Saint.
- ~. W g hNIlpllt IittAEl llIHnAfI bI iii'
New Mexico division, arrived in the
city last night from Las Vegas.
Miss Mary Agnes Spencer of Chi
cagO, became the bride Of Mr.. william
Whitehin, Of 1913 South Edith street,
Albuquerque, on sunday evening, the
ceremony taking place at the resi-
denee Of the brother of the bride, r.
W Spencer. Rev. y. w. Alger per
formed the ceremony. The newly
welded couple viii make their home
Ia Albuquerque.
r. W Cook, cashier of the Equt-
able Life Assurance societys office
here goes TO Denver May l. the
headquarters for New Mexico here
being abolished Hereafter the New
Mexico collections are TO be handled
from Denver, and the Arizona eollcc-
lions from the Los Angeles offices.
Mr.. Dennison, of Brooklyn, Is a
guest at The AlvaradO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28


Washington ~ G.. spril 2f.--Ncw
Mtxico Fult Tuesday and Wednea-
dos.
Arizona Fau Tuesday ana Wednos-
daS. fair cooler.
Z. l. sanchez, Of LaH Lunae. is In
'he city ON business,
~ L. stern returned Yesterday
itcm business trip to san Marelal
4 q Murphy Of Las Vegas, was IN
ne cts yesterday on business.
Il. c scmple q prominent fuel OPP
orator of ~ paso, was In the city yes-
totdoy on 4 business nip.
Attorney Amado Chnyns returned
last night from q business trip to san
a 10
" u Jack he Wcl known Grant
county cattlemm, passed through tho
city Yesterday morning CA route east
horn. 20 Nj aud Mrs Ralph
Danano 100 West rijerls avenue, q
nihc pound daughter sunday hpfl
10
e / Gunln of the Mogollon cop
ptf company arrived IN lhc city Eos-
tetday from SILVER city on q business
Mo
Mr.. r. q WcI1cmeycr vino has
been In the city for Feyrrai werk- on
bugtucts. LEFT lau night for her home
h NOW York CITY
n i Gibson superintendent uf the
Albuquerque division vs. The santa Pc
Comet liucf, arrived Ia the cilE last
ulaht from Winalow.
8 Frank RoBs for scycrjl years on
TIC citN police furru. has accepted d
ppslilon o. night Watghman for the
Santa Fo Rnilruad company
III view ~ certain yuuEloiou
ahtcmeuts attributed 20 the ohamr
i0n eheas players oi Santa Zee. w
T. Nel,alf for and lu bchalt of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28
The PAPER TRUST
FRAMED It UP


Washington -. c.. April a1.-l8yi-
deRcc trudug TO show that there has
been unity OF action among paper
mills iu the matter of liking the price
of paper aa We'll as AN understandings
tGal mono OF thrw shall sell To the
customer of another. that contracts
for paper could not bc obtained for d
longer period than one year, and that
the mills had arbitrarily shut down or
restricted their output. was presented
today 10y John Norris. ul the Amrri-
pan Newspaper Publishers associa-
tiun before the select house commit
tee which Us Investigating the price
of print paper as affected by the tar
th and the question of whether or not
thor' is q combination IN restraint of
trade.
Ar Norris w8= tn, only witness and
ue was ou the stand the entire dag.
The heating was abruptly rudeu
shortly before o'clock by q cal Of
the house and as Chairman Mann AM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28

If YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANY
THING DAINTY IN THE GROCERY
LINE YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND II
Al II. G. PRATT II Co, 214 SOUTH
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28

EVERY ONE Is TAXING ABOUT
OUR FLAT WORK, If you HAVE
NOT GIVEN Us YOURS, DO 50
NOW. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY, BACK
or POSTOFIICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28
E0R Sal E
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQ-
UOR BUSINESS; AGENTS FOR
PABST BEER; ESTABLISHED FOR
SIX YEARS; LOCATED At SANTA
FTG. n. NJ: GOOD REASONS FOR
SELLING. ID. I. g., CARE JOURNAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28

Nngora, Coyote, Wildcat, Wolr, Deer,
Bear Skins il speciality Quick and
prompt service. VI. LUCEIiO, care Of
rio Grandc Wooden Mills Co. Give
me trial. a-2S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28

PORCH SWINGS PAINTED, $500
EACH, AT SUPERIOR planning
MILL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

.-- v-
- --- -- s-
~ --
- IN the event that you should not -
- receive yout morning paper telephone ---
- the POSTAL TELEG RAPH co give --
49, Ing ypnf name and address and thu --
- paper will DO delivered BY special --
- messenger. The telephone s No. 80. go
go -~
~ - -
- - --
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28

All KINDS or SCREEN WORK
DONE BY THE SUPERIOR PLAN
ING MILL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE 4
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE THEM. y. &, PRATT &
Co, I'D SOUTH SCOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28

our BLANKET WORK IS BEST
HUBBS LAUNDRY co. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28

WHEN you BUY SCREEN DOORS
FROM us YOU HELP YOUR HOME
,WORkMEN. SUPERIOR planning
MILL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28

WHlTSON MUSIC COMPANY
win give you special bargains, for the
next few days, on all goods, including
PIANOS In order to reduce their
stock as the decorators will begin
soon to remodel the store. Open
evenings. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28

OUR POLICY I@ QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET US
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. L G. PRATT & co, PA so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28
HUBS LAUNDRYC0.
"Our Work is Best
WHITE WAGONS
THE DIAMOND PALACE

ICudlWg IUWCIrr NrnIrNI ANChUV'
Mail orders Filled send ~
Your Repair work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28

Washington y G. spril 21.--Ncw
Mtkico Fur Tuesday and WedneH-
dog.
A1a-una MN Lu--A-A -n- M-Mm-a-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-28

an Al mcmbcrs are cordially in.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
DREAMS OF BURGLAR, FINDS ONE.
Brooklyn Woman, Despite Blows from Chisel,
Hangs on and Alarms Neighborhood

Roused out of her sleep. in which she had
dreamed that a burglar had her by the throat Mrs
Elizabeth Nothworth. of No. sos Rockaway ave-
nue. Brooklyn. found a in her room yesterday
morning in the act Of rifling her bureau
Putting her arms around her fve-year-old son.
with whom she alone in the house Mrs Moth
worth demanded Of the to know what he was
doing there. For answer the took handker-
chief from his pocket. and pouring some choro-
form on it. advanced toward the bed. Mrs. Moth
worth sprang forward and struck at the intruder.
who hit her several times with the handle of a
chse with which he had forced entrance.
The woman continued TO struggle. and the man.
alarmed by her cries. tried to escape. but Mrs.
NOthworth held on. Neighbors rushing in. seized
the man and turned him To Patrolmen Becker
and English. of the Brownsville station On his
way to the station house he broke away. but was
captured after a chase in which two shots were
fired. At the station house he gave the name Of
Charles Warner. twenty-eight years old. OF Green
point and Manhattan avenues. Later he held
in the Manhattan avenue court for examination
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
EXPRESS KILLS TWO.
Young H'Oman and Com pdni0n Hit
by Train at Wmfeld, Long Island.

While talking with the young woman whom
his friends expected him to marry, James c.
English. of No. 30 Leroy street. was struck and
killed yesterday by Long Island Railroad loco
motive at Winfield. and the young woman. Miss
Catherine Murphy, who lived at No. IA Morton
street. met the same fate. Their bodies were
hurled down an embankment and both were
dead when picked up.
English was thirty-three years old and Miss
Murphy was twenty. They were going to visit
Englsh's sister, a Mrs. Cook. who lives within
block of where her brother and Miss Murphy
were killed William Squire, the engineer OF
the train says he did the couple until
the train was almost upon them. The approach
from the western side is around
The flagman shouted to them as they stepped
on the tracks and they looked up Just the
engine was upon them. The train which hit
them was the Greenport- ANA gansett express.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
L4USON B4DLY HURT.
Thro7cn from Carriage and Kicked
by HOrse-Ddughter Escapes.

Egypt. Mass. oct. 4-Thomas w Lawson. the
we'll known firancier, thrown from his car
rage while driving near North Scituate late to-
day and severely injured by the fall and by be-
ing kicked by the horse. Mr.. Lawson was
picked up unconscious and taken into nearby
drug store and attended by local physician.
Later he was removed to his home, Dream
void. in this town, in an automobile. He did
not recover consciousness until late tonight.
He was badly bruised about the head having
z long scalp wound, eye was injured. and it
was feared at first that he was suffering from
internal injuries
Mr., Lawson was driving with his daughter,
Hiss "Bunnie" Lawson in basket phaeton be-
hind his chestnut cob Glorious Dougie, when a
passing automobile frightened the horse and Mr.
Lawson ard his daughter were both thrown
out Miss Lawson escaped injury. but Mr.. Law
son thrown under the hoofs of the horse
and was trampled.
Al Dreamwod late tonight his son. Arnold
lawson. said that while Mr.. Lawson was badly
bruised his injuries apparently not serious.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
RAIDERS SHOOT NEGROES
XII Three, Fatally Found -Four
One Burned 7cith House.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Hickman. KY oct A raid made early
this morning by band of fifty men on the home
Of David Walker. a negro. The raiders had
planned to administer whipping Walker
because he had cursed white woman and
drawn a gun on a white man.
The band arrived at Walkers home at about
midnight and ordered him to come out. Walker
refused TO do and opened fire. The men
saturated the building with coal OIL set fire to
it and shot down the negroes they attempted
TO escape from their burning home.
Walker, his ive-year-old daughter and a baby
in its mothers arms were killed outright The
mother was shot through the body and is dying.
Three other Walker children were also mortally
wounded. Walkers oldest is missing and is
believed to have perished in the burning build
ing
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
GOLD HUNTERS TOO LITE.
HarUard Men FOrestalled n Search
for GalleOa.

Kingston. jamaica, Oct 4-The expedition
composed OF Harvard students. which started
recently on the schooner MayhOwer from New
York IN search OF sunken treasure in these
waters. Will probably have to modify It's plans
The treasure seekers intended to search FOR =
Spanish galleoE which sank many years ago.
but the American expedition has been antici-
pated by a jamaican syndicate. which chartered
a schooner and. after Intellectual search. re-
turned 20 MOntegC Bay.
The Jamaicans occupied several weeks in
their gold hunting trip. and had exciting ex-
perIences with hurricanes The galleon's posi-
tion on the ocean bed was found. but the wreck
had broken to pieces years ago Divers were
sent down and a number Of spanish gold coins
were recovered. but nothing q any great value.
The leader OF the expedition was the SON cf Sir
Henry Arthur Blake. who was Governor OF Ja-
maica from 1859 10 1897.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
BRYAN ELECTORS RESIGN.
T1cO Nen Named IN Massachusetts,
VIII Vote for Taft.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Boston oct Massachusetts Democrats got
a toIt to-day when it was learned that terdl-
nand Strauss the Democratic leader or 1our
years ago and Charles A Davis, nominated for
Presidential electors by the Democrats in the
9th and 14th Congressional districts. have de-
cIined to serve. Mr. Strauss announces that he
is going to vote for William II. Taft Mr. Davis
says he will not vote for Bryan.
Mr. Strauss has been leading Democrat for
the last twelve years. Four years ago he made
an active campaign for ex-Judge Parker In
his letter of refusal TO the state committee ne
says:
81 have always been ardent admlrer OF
Mr. Taft which, in addition to my personal
friendship for him. induces me TO cast my vote
for no other Presidential candidate