davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
THE DOG ORDINANCE
Chance To Hear Protests For And
Against Dogs Running AT Large

The following is copy of proposed
Amendment to the City Code of Anna
polls, and is published for the informa-
ton of citizens who may wish to be
heard, either for or against, at the
meeting of the Mayor, Counselor and
Alderman to b held on Monday even
ing. November Ia, 1910:
An Ordinance, to add new section
to Article IA of the City Code Of Anna
polls, Title Dogs" to follow section
z, to be designated as section 8.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Mayor, Counselor and Alderman of the
City of Annapolis, that new section
be added to the Article No. Ia, of the
City Code of Annapolis, to follow Sec
tion z, and to read as follows:
8 Every person having a dog or
dogs in the city of Annapolis, is hereby
required to keep the same muzzled or
confined on his own premises, and the
dog catcher is directed, whenever he
he shall find any dog running at large.
except when muzzled with sufficient
leather or wire muzzle, or under q
leash, to Immediately capture and i'm
pound said dog, and if the owner shalt
not redeem it within forty-eight hours
after being notified, then the dog
catcher shall Immediately proceed to
kill the said dog. Any person having
a dog in the city of Annapolis who
fails to license and confine the same ir
his own premises, except when muz-
zled with a sufficient leather or wire
muzzle, or under leash, shall be sub
ject to fine of not less than $500, tC
he imposed by Justice Of the Peace,
and in default of payment, he may be
committed to the County Jail for q
term of thirty days, or until sooner re
leased by payment of said fine anC
costs.
Section 2 And be it ordained thai
this ordinance take effect after 30 days
from its passage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
NOTICE.

The firm of Woolley & Feldmeyer,
Undertakers, has been dissolved. the
business will be conducted separately.
Those desiring the Service of W H.
Feldmeyer, who is a member of the
baltimore Funeral Directors Associa-
ton. and holds State License, and also
a Diploma from a reliable School
of Embalming, will please Phone 7ls m,
night, 26l-m, day-who will give his
most careful attention to all matters
pertaining to the Burial of their be-
loved dead. Lady Embalmer when
wanted. Prices moderate.
Thanking all friends and patrons most
kindly,
Iremain. Respectfully.
OH WIN. FEIDMEYeR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
To Baltimore AwheeI

Four young men, Earl Owen, Walter
Smith, Raymond Hubbard and Edward
Dove rode to Baltimore yesterday on
their bicycles and made the trip in 3
hours each way. They left at 8 a. m.
reached Baltimore at II and left there
at reaching Annapolis at z o'clock
last night.
On the return trip Earl Owens broke
his front wheel and was obliged to re-
turn the rest of the way by the electric
car
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
Leave Baltimore
for Annapolis
cave Annapolis
Ter Baltimore

a Lo4I Baltimore 20 Naval Academv Jet.
aWlll stop on .ignai srransfer Navai cad.
emy Jet. xLOcal Through.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
SNAPSHOTS

How much are eggs now"
Two dollars down, and dollar a
month until the dozen is paid for
Judge.
Court
Sausage.
-CranberIies.
Cold and frosty.
Turkeys in demand.
Hog killing time soon.
-Buckwheat very popular.
Political campaign over now.
Pumpkins bringing good prices.
Christmas is approaching rapidly.
Thanksgiving comes week after
next.
Will soon be skate resurrection
time.
The price of wheat is still decreas-
ing.
Santa Claus will soon be popular
here.
-Chrysanthemums are beautiful this
season.
Motion pictures are growing more
and more popular.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
Ayers Hair Vgor
InDigorotes
Fair

WASHINGTON. Nov IA. lnspa I'D
For aaryland-Unsettled weather
With rain. possibly turning to snow
tonight or Tuesday, colder tuesday.
W l. MOORE.
Chief Of Weather BuTeau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14

Warden Warfield keeps the build
ings as clean as it possible to be kept
he is doing all for the health and
comfort of the inmates that a man
can do with the facilities he has and
lack of modern conveniences.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14
DINE HERE.

DINE HERE.
You will find the surroundings pleas
ant. the people classy and sociable.
The food served is of the very best
quality, and the service irreproachable.
Good food. prompt service. absolute
cleanliness and popular prices are what
we stand for.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14

xLimit ed to Naval Academy Junction.
IH-Change cars At Academy junction for
Warrington.
Trains leave Annapolis for Annapolis juno
ton. at 40 and II ~ A. ". $50 and SD p. NJ.
Trains leave Annapolis Junction for Anna
polls. at $50 A. NJ ian 4-20 and go r. NJ.
For tickets and Information apply AZ our
CIV ticket Offices: West Street station,
Maryland Hotel, Carvel Hall, +. Kent
q resn's Drug store Main ST. VIM. II. oss,
(cor. College Ave. AMI Badsn ST. Post
once, u \. n. A for officers, midshipmsn
etc. CONNECTED With Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14

A play entitled Romantic Mary"
will be given 90 Friday night. Nov. 4.
benefit of st. Paul's Chapel. Watch
for ad. in the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-14

Annapolis Banking G Trust Con-
sIsaty asns to dspssit'y sur savings.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11
FREDERICK.

Norman P. shockiey. the son OF Mr and Mrs
George F, Shookley, died at the home OF his
parents near Laws Church on Tuesday morn.
ing, aged nineteen years Funeral services
we're held 10 BarIatrs ChapeI on Thursday
afternoon and interment made in the adioin.
log cemetery. The community sympathizeu
with the family for their sad bereavement. Il.
F. Mitten conducted the funeral
wish to make a correction In the item CON.
eerning the steamer Frederick IN last weeks
issue. Il should have been, the expenses of
the boat were silO2e.s2 aud the net earnings
si.4O6.s5.
A W. CarrOw's class will hold q Valentine
social in the town hall on Monday evening.
February l4th. Proceeds for the beneft OF the
Sunday School. Come and aid worthy cause.
The revival services have closed and Mr..
Pugh has gone TO Lincoln to conduct revival
there. Rev. f. H. Dashiell has been unamious.
" asked 10 return to this charge another year
Mrs. Henry Hargadine entertained num-
bor OF her friends Thursday afternoon OF last
week. very pleasant afternoon was spent by
The ladies'.
Miss Glars Lacey who has been on the sick
ist Is much improved
The Misses HaFgadine Of Viola, have been
visiting Mr. and Ms. Henry Hargadine.
Miss Alice Niiten is quite IN this week.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11
LINCOLN LfiY NOTES

Henry Cook is the man 10 sell your calves 70
while be is into q. lie bought a very hne ca'i
OF James Symonds lat week for sl7 and ship
ped % aud cleared four cents. Bring your call
YES along farmers
Miss Raehei ia h1on has been visiting her
brother, William 4. CaihJou for two weeks.
Mrs. James Symouds and Mrs. william
sackei spent last week 10 Philadelphia.
". B. Donovan has bought the David Watson
house aud lot Tor $50. Mr.. Donovan expects
TO remodel the dwelling by back summer
kitener. when spring opens
John Deputy the route2 ? mail carrier nom
this point, was ron into by another team las,
week IN the state road near Lincoln, and broke
bis carriage up badly
Isaac Nallor. the contractor and builder Of
Milton, was IN this town last week al work on
E. @. Reeds new building.
Mrs. Barry Capehart Who has been visiting
relatives and friends In Philadelphia for ten
days, returned home on sunday evening on
the late train.
Walter Cubbage has returned home aner be- /
Ing with the New Jersey Milling Company for
One month
Last Sunday and Sunday night was the /
oldest Of the winter. fierce wind swept the I
ields sending the mercury down to zero mark .
" Monday morning.
The carpenters commenced 70 build last week
or Enos Ross, dwelling on the old site that
vas burned last fall. GRO.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11
CHAPLAINS' CHAPEL.
CNear BHdgevillel


Mr.. and Mrs J. n. Russell we're IN Baltimore
last week
Miss Elizabeth Lohsnd and gentleman friend
spent last sunday evening with Miss Deema
Dickerson.
Miss Ella Layaeld Of seaford Is visiting Nrs.
A O'Day
Miss Mary Isases spent over sunday with
Miss Rhoda Anderson.
Miss Dslema Dickerson was a Georgetown
visitor last week beirg there twice.
Quite number 10 this Fection are suffering
with colds
There was no school last week al Smiths
school District ~. on account Of the teachers
iather being very 90 with pneumonia. The
teacner Miss Mae Pretty man VIII send a sub
stigute this week aud uutii she can perform
her duty as teacher
J. W. smith " bo has been under the physi'
clans care Is somewhat improved
Misses Nora and Ella Pass waters we're Greer.
wood visitors last week.
Miss Sarah Webb OF Oakley. has been visit
ing IN Georgetown and Milisboro the past
week
Mrs Charles short is q aite iil al this writing
Il race smith spent sunday evening with
Miss Blanche Tucker
Jeremiah Uickerson spent sunday with Am
brose Wiley. Mr Wiley LAS been very 10 but
is now improving.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11

ia made in the Mcgee Cemetery by S. J. VII.
son & Son
Wn j. Pre.iyman died near Calhoun
school house on sunday oruing of typhoid
pneumouia, aged s. yeaIs mouths and days.
Funeral at slaughter Necz on Tuesday after
coon by the Rev. Cochran and sepulture made
in the near By cemetery by $ J Wilson & son.
Wihe.mina Donovan wife OF Asbury Donovan
died .ar staytonville on sunday morning Of
cancer, aged q years and s days. Funeral Ct
Oakley 81. p Church on Tuesday afternoon and
burial IN the cemetery near By. 5. J. vi son a
son conducted the funeral.
John NJ. Thackery died al his home on north
Union street on Monday morning 10 the 10Th
year OF his age Fuuera. services were held at
his ate residence on Friday. and the remains
entered in odd Fellows Cemetery by S J. vii
son & son.
Mrs. Maggie McIlvane Of Camden, n. j. Is
visiting her sick mother Mrs Thomas Ingram.
". " Welch } VI Lsnk B. F. Carey and E.
w. Warren have oeen elected delegates from the
Milton Council 10 attend the State Council, Jr.
o q. A. NJ, which meets in Wilmington on the
18th.
The Jr. o. e. A. NJ. will present an American
Flag 10 the Cave Neck School on Washingtons
Birthday Anniversary the p inst II the day
should be stormy the presentation viii not take
place. Prof " G. Fearing is ex xpected to de.
liver the nreseutation speecn.
There /. a man living 90 Milton Woo has not
had a ride on the csrs since 1904 h He was draft
e that ear aud went 10 Wilmington ana came
back 10 Milford on ihe rein Since then he has
not been a patron Of he raiiruad. DAG.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11
HARRINGTON.

The Misses Cochran, Of New York city are h,
guests Of friends in Town
Mr.. ami Mrs Louder Sapp have gone on !
lengthy visit TO California
The two Mis- Eeunerlys visited phradelphis
on Friday aud S,turday.
Miss irma Turner Of CLAYTON spent SUNDAY
with her rents Mr.. and Mrs. Wi Turner
The Misses May and Ada Jon,., a q Bertha
Knox and brother Randall na,e been .ustlou.
sufferers
Mrs. Reese and Mis- Pauline Moore OF Love
Point are guests Of Mrs. Fred satterfie,d
Hezekish Harrington is quite M.
The Rev. Mr. Tuthii of MARYLAND was enter.
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Raughiey Oh
Sunday on which day he occupied the pulpit
Of the N. p. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs ora Sapp will entertain the Rev.
n. o. Gibson. OF Marion station. next Sunday.
Mrs Kate sheldrAke visited Mrs Murphy, OF
Pennington last week.
The 81. r. Aid Society was entertained By Mrs.
Fred hasten on Wednesday evening.
hr. and Mrs. Jacob wroten entertained the
Rev Dorsey Blake Of Centerville on Sunday.
Miss Lydia Porter Of Smyrna, has been the
guest Of Ar. and Mrs. Rogers
AZ Anderson's school the birthdays OF Ii,.
coin. Lowell and Lon gfellow. will be observed
with appropriate exercises.
Died on JaHuary Solh. John H. Hughes. son
'f the late Alexander Hughes. on Tuesday the
uneral was held at the NJ. &. Church OF which
be was a member
Died on January 18th, Mrs Elizabeth Money. I
widow Of the late Henry Money and mother OF
Dr.. P. Money. Mrs. Money was aged about sew. 4
nty years and as she has lived a Christian life
or long time, has now gone home 70 Jesus 1
gho loved her and gave himself for her.
o, Children be good and walk IN the foot.
teps Of the Savior and you will see Mother
gain BY and by. A FRryvp
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11
BRIDGEYILLE.

I Miss Gertrude Allen OF Wilmington, Is the
Z guest OF her cousin, Bessie short.
Harry Viven has been the guests OF friends
in New York.
Mrs Henry Owens who has been suffering
for some time with a tumor was taken TO a
hospital IN Wilmington this week where she is
10 n very critical condition.
Rev. stephen Morgan ofDover, preached his
last sermon In the 81. E. Church here. sunday
while holding bis position as superintendent.
Mrs. Charles Kinder Of near town entertain
ed a number OF her friends at dinner party
Tuesday.
Mrs.. William Wilin has been quite IN for
The past few days but is improved Al this writ
ing.
supt. Hardesty visited the High School here
on Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite Vickory OF California. is
spending sometime with Mrs. R. W. Cannon.
The Annual Xmas dance which is usually
given by the young men Of this town was post
poned this year on tne account OF so very many
dances just at that season OF the year. But this
ssi Friday evening marked one ofth most
enjoyable dances ever given BY our yourg
men. In the hrst place 1t was an ideal night,
therefore nearly all who received invitations
~-N 49, ~ SUI sHeh siuueu huout AY1 kuceA
from Wilmington, Dover, Denton, Harring.
ton, Milford. Laurel and salisbury. Refresh
ments we're served In abundance aad the dan.
GERS were seen strolliug home IN the wee hours
ne next morning Boys don't forget to give ]
mother soon.
Dorihy Rous, the little daughter OF our post I
Master is quite IN with diphtherla.
A box social win be held At Union Chapel 4
ichool, near Epworth Church. Saturday even
ne, February 10, 1910. Boys and girls Gomez
We VIII al have Jolly time. Funds for good
ause.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11

William Carpenter received bad cut on the
foot last week while cnopping wood.
Mr.. and Mrs h j. Anderson spent sunday
at Oakley.
Chapiain's Literary society Will meet at the
home OF 5. Il. Messick, this Fridsy evening.
February H. 1910 az T. 80 o'clock.
LEROY Lohand and sister speat Sunday with
their sister. Mrs. John Isaacs a. Greenwoo
Miss Hrdred Dickerson and friend were Sea-
ford visitors saturday
Preaching al Chaplain's sunday afternoon
at O'Clock by the Rev. c. ". strickland
The Chsplsin's EpW Worth League members
we're highly entertained last Saturday evet-
ing by Mr and Mrs. George schrodt TO a E l.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11
In Our Shoe
Department

we have brought out stock in
this Great February Stock TAX
ing Sale that would really pay
US to carry over as the price in
leather is advancing all the
time. But this is not our way.
We had rather clean up, so as
to give you good fresh stock
each season. therefore cut shoe
price is on during this Sale.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11

Besides We have four bins or as
sortments Of Mems Shoes, three bins
or assortments of Women's Shoes.
three bins or assortments of Child
ren's Boys 6 Girls" Shoes. Good
shoes, wearable shoes, slightly shoes.
But some are all small sizes, and
some are 2 or 8 or 4 pairs of a kind,
therefore the sizes or broken and
We have placed them in these bins,
Or assortments, to sell. The Feb
ruary Sale cut is One-third off On
some, and One-half off on others.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11
Furs

1t is shame to cut our price on
Furs, because they have advanced
% to 33B per cent. since we pur-
chased our stock. But we said we
would and we will, so here Fgoes
One-third off the price Of all Furs
during this February Sale.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11

social All departed for their homes at a late
hour
Most OF the farmers in this vicinity are haul
ing and saving wood for summer use.
Chaplain's Epworth League At 7S9 o'clock
sunday evening led by Mrs. 5. r. Messiok.
The topic is the new acts Of the apostles"
All are welcome.
Weekly prayer meeting met Thursday even
ing vita W p Cope.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11

SHOE DEPT.

SHOE DEPT.
IS Mems Soft Hats, styles new.
Wednesday price CSC
sl.5O Children's Shoes, sizes II to Is,
quality good, to. day CSC
$500 Men Shoes, some for dress.
some heavy for everyday wear.
Bargain price S2.l9
500 Boys Patent Colt Shoes,
sizes 4 to 5. Price 81 .f9
81 Womeu's Lace Shoes. sizes "a
to 4, style good, quality excel
lent. Price for Wednesday, 81 .4S
See our Special Bargain tables Of Shoes.
odd lots and odd sizes, but splendid
values
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11

Don't forget Bennett lie the only rep
reseHtative here Of the Reynolds Candy
Company.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11
DKI. GOODS DEPT.

lOc Outing Flannels, to-day 7lc
25c Ladies' Golf Gloves, to close l6c
l5c and 25c Infants Cashmere Hose Sc
Sis White Bed Spreads, to-day CSC
6Oc Corset Covers. Bargain price 3ec
Children Long Coats. sizes s to IA
years, good style and quality. 3 price
sl.25 Women's White Underskirts. CSC
62c Women's White Underskirts. acc
Lot of Women's Raincoats, prices
were $500 to $500, price to-day Just }.
$3.50 Black silk Underskirts, to-days2. SO
75c Women's s Night Robes
Bargain price SOC
35c Women $ Chemise, Bargain price 2Sc
lOc Ginghams, Bargain price SIC
&c Handbags, Bargain price 1Sc
l0c Sash Curtains, to-day 49c
SOC Sash Curtains, TODAY 3sc
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11
Ladies' Long Coats

are marked to 60 at One-third off.
This is a great sacrifice. But we do
not propose to curry over a single
coat, therefore the cut off One-third
on the price, to make them go. It
makes no difference what the price
was, a S. 90 coat or a $40 90 coat.
One-third comes off in this February
Sale.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11

All Men 5 High-top Shoes
All Women's High-top Shoes
All Boys High-top Shoes
All Girls High-top Shoes
are cut One-fourth off the price.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11
Caps.
MEMS HEAVY CAPS.

We haven't many left, but what
we have, has got the February Sale
cut on on them of One-fourth off.
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11
CLOTHLyVG DEPT.

25c 4-in-hand Silk Ties, to-day for SOC
4Oc Youths Striped Overalls, PC
Boys Suits, all sizes,
for Wednesdays Sale only Prics J.
81 SO Eclipse Mems Shirts, high grade
make, good styles. Price CSC
lOc Mems Mixed Half Hose,
to-day 4 prs for 25c
sec Mems Wash Shirts, full size and
well made. ? for 75c
sl-5O Mems Satchet Wash Pants.
Large sizes, CSC
Milford chronicle., 1910-02-11
1t May Be Pneumonia

"a hard chill pain through the chest difficult breathing
Then fever with great prOSratiOn.' If this should
be your experience, send for your doctor You may
have pneumonia! If your doctor cannot come at once
give Ayers Cherry PectOral When he comes, tell him
exactly what you have done Then do as he says
No alcohol in this cough medicine 7gcT Co. LoTeHaa
Keep bowels u good condition Of Ayers
increased flow Of bile gentle he following
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
The DEPARTMENT DIVORCE.

Although the Governor declares
hat he is not In favor of the depart
mental divorce proposed for the con-
solidated Public Works-Lands-and-
Whatnot Department, there is very
little doubt of the sentiment of the
people in this connection.
The first divorce shat should be
celebrated ~ the elimination of D.
Every large share -of the Territorys
responsibility over public works and
the transfer Of that authority to the
City and County That is what is
likely to be done by the coming Leg
islature.
The administration of the public
works Office may have been satisfac.
tory to the Governor but II has not
been such as to inspire great con-
fidence on the part Of the people who
were asked TO accept an advanced
water rate tax for a service highly
charged with mad, nor by those who
object TO privileges or harbor water
front being practically turned over
to corporation for what amounts to
exclusive control.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19

icies of conservation of our national
resources against waste and greed are
the most necessary, insistent and inn
mediate policies for our nation to en-
force by legislation and administra-
tive action. All our experience would
prove that the law is not rigid but
flexible, and that the Interpretation Of
the law depends upon the animus of
the interpreter. As the obvious intent
of and only excuse for the law is to
promote the general welfare | can
not indorse the policy of stretching
1t to promote private interests against
the general welfare. Laws should be
passed concerning the public domain
that cannot be misconstrued by agents
Of greedy persons or corporations.
whether these agents be in or out of
public employment.
1T would seem obvious that Con-
gress, as self-respecting body,
should provide its own rules and
methods of procedure, and should be
free from domination by the Speaker.
When that domination is exercised
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19

against the public interest It becomes
doubly intoleTable. F" Tfuelected, ] shall
not vote for Joseph Cannon foi
Speaker or for any man who holds his
views Of parliamentary organization
or national policy.
1.-THE Aldrich-Payne tariff law is, in
my opinion, violation of sound eco
Monies and the Republican platform.
The burden is distributed in such a
way as TO increase the gap between
wealth and need. No tarifI bill should
emanate from the counsols Of its ben
eficiaries, but should be the product
of board of disinterested experts
granted fullest powers and facilities.
"Log rolling is the most insidious
form of corruption. II elected, ]
should consider that ! held com
mission from my district TO do my
best for the whole nation. What just
and proper special service could be
rendered the district, with this pro-
viso, | should be diligent in seeking
to perform. This is not district that
would ask its representative to be-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
AN "lNSURGENT" PLATFORM.

Insurgent Republicanism Is under
stood in a vague way to mean
a revolt against conditions of ma
chine rule in public life for the bene-
ut of particular interests, mostly cor
porate interests behind which hide
persons exploiting the government
for. their individual profit.
Yet the Insurgent platform is usu-
ally different in each State and Dis
trict II is apparently necessary for
the Progressives of each common
wealth to meet the forces of Greed
in various form, and aside from the
fact that all are attacking the cha.
meleonic enemy Of the Common Good
there has not yet come out of the pc.
litical revolution what has been ac'
cepted as typical Insurgent plat
form,
One of the keynote utterances how
ever is the declaration issued by vii
liam Kent of California in his cam
paign for the Republican nomination
FOR Congress. Whether 1t is typica
or not. it is worth while repeating
and work subscribing to and is pub
lished herewith:
Certain of my fellow citizens have
continuously urged that | go befor,
the Republican primaries as candi
date for Congress from the Second
California District, Perhaps they fee
that the views | hold concerning ma
tional affairs are the views they wisl
to express through their representa-
tive at Washington, have consent
ed, and here state some of the opin
ions which will go toward the making
Of my platform.
81 do not believe thar present arti
fetal conditions permit fair sharing
Of our country's opportunities. be
lieve that the Rooseyelt-Pinchot pol