davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
CAR REPAIR FRAUDS
EX-Presdent OF 0stermann Man.
ufaCturing Company Related
Sensational Story.
GRATING VERY EXTENSIVE
Railroad Onicials Held Stock IN His
Company and Drew Big
salaries.

Chicago. sept 2S Henry G.. Ostcr-
mann. former president q tho Ostcr-
mann Manufacturing commany, who b.
said to have been o big factor In the
Illinois Central railroad car repair
frauds, related sensational story of
the inside Workings Of his concern be-
fore Municipal Judge Bruggcmoyer to-
day
Ostermanu was called az a witness
for the prosecution 10 the conspiracy
hearing against Frank b. Hartman,
Charles l.. Ewing and John NJ Taylor
former Illinois Ccnt,al Officials. charged
with participating In extensive car re-
pair scandals
The testimony involved not only the
names Of the three men now on Trial
but extended to dozen Others who
formerly occupied positions of trust
with the railroad
RAwN IN ALLEGED RING.
The late Ira G. Rawn who was mys-
teiiously shot 10 death at his summer
home last July. was named by Ostef-
mann as one of the chief figures in the
alleged graft ring.
oatermann declared that RaHVn, When
ylco president of the Illinois Central.
was given 500 shares Of stock I'm tho
Oeternann Manufacturing company,
ana that This was Increased to 300
shares He said that Rawn sold this
stock to the Ostermann plant at par,
or s. a share.
After he had sold the stock back for
Sl3 tO0 the Witness testified. Rawn de-
nanded ana got. first s., then $40 aud
finally Sl5 for each car repaired. or al
legged to have been repaired at the Os-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
C0UNTERFEITING PLOT
NIPPED IN THE BUD

Tacoma. Wash, Sept. ga count
erfeiting plot Matched in Folsom pcni-
Tertiary in California was nipped in
its fruition here last night when the
police raided private residence. ar
rested three eN-convicts and contiscat-
ed 25 molds and sufficient material
to have turned out $50, 600 in spurious
money.
The men arrested are {, r Back
man, who served II years in Folsom
for setting fire to ship in san
Francisco harbor and who was re-
leased is months ago: Bert Grimm.
now on parole from Folsom. and
Charles VI. Deck. who is said to have
also been In the California prison.
A cellar was being dug under the
house and the trio were preparing to
engage in making bogus money on
A wholesale scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
STEAMSHIPS FOUNDER,
HUNDREDS DROWNED

victoria. II. C.. Sept 2a-several
steamship disasters with heavy loss Of
ne resulted from severe storms In
Japanese ana Chinese waters shortly
prior To tho sailing of the steamer
sace Maru which arrived here yes
teriay' The steamer Tayei Kiso Maru
piSlns petWeen Annoy and Chuen Chou,
went down and 200 passengers. many
chinese, were drowned. The river
steamer Anscin Maru collided with a
Drldge on the Sinana river, near Ma
ga"ka Shoscn and foundcred 50 OF the
40 persons being drowned The osaka
Shosen coasting steamer Kilkiwa Maru
went ashore sept s near Chino island,
Wakayama, and her crow was rescued
with difficulty by fishermen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29

cxpans,oq fever that marked the poll
~ of the government three or four
years ago ,nd brought about much
outside criticism and suspicion. The
total Increase In tho naval expenditure
Tor mo current year contemplated In
no budget, IL Is pointed out, II less
man 600 OO0 OF gold dollars.
The minister for the navy says the
pavy requires this year a very largo
amount of upkocp and that as matter
III fact the expenditure by Japan Tor
Tho last two years has been entirely
inadeuunte Ia maintain her navy at its
proper standard.
Japnn's newest Drcadnoush. the
t<avachi. will he launched oct 10 at
yokosuka. The keel was laid last April.
The Kawachi dlsplaces ZoSoo tons, II
$50 feet LONG, As feet beam, 2S feet
deep and VIII be equipped with 40
fs-inch. 10 G-inch, ~ 4-inch guns, and
i've torpedo tubes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29

was made after extensive laboratory
tests on Angel Island. has been care
luliy guarded by Or. Glover ana his az
a'stnhts, who have been engaged IN inc
work Of analysis for the last four
" eeks.
For the last few months Hindus have
peeh entering this port at the rate OF
over 300 a month
considerable agitation against tho
hindu invasion has been evidenced Of
late throughout the Pacific coast states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
AMERICAN OLIVE
co. PLANT BURNED

Los Angeles. cal, Sept. s9.-The
plant Of the American Olive company.
said To be the largest Of its kind In
the world, was totally destroyed by fire
early this morning. ontaillng a loss of
5000. 600 one hundred thousand gal
Ions of olive oil, valued at 81 a gallon,
and $4,000 worth of olives were con-
sumcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
TILE SPIRIT OF aMoRMoNIsM.n

pervading an interesting story ought
TO make good reading. The Castle
Builder" BY Nephi Anderson author
of added Upon is just such a book.
II is printed and bound and well worth
the price, cloth 75c. For sale by the
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
FREDDIE GEBHARDT'S
ESTATE VERY SMALL

New York. sept 29.--Thc viii Of the
late Freddie" Gebhardt was flied for
probate yesterday Tho petition sets
'ofth that the one time society leader
uled worth Tess than 10000" II be-
qucaths tho entire state to- Mrs Mary
Isabella Nelson. Mr.. Gebhardt's sister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
i5-NuNUTE SERVICE.

To ogden via o. $. L.. for Inter-
Mountain Four state Fair and Inter-
Mountain Good Roads Convention.
Tickets on sale sept. ~ to 29th IN
elusive. limited Sept. 3Oth. Round
trim s110. city Ticket Olive 156
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
G. W. PATTEN LEFT
FORTUNE OF S5.0OO,0OO

Chicago, Sept. 29.-George w. Pat
Ten, the millionaire grain operator
who died last night of tuberculosis at
tho home Of his brother, James \. Pat
ten. In Evanston. left a fortune esti-
mated az 5000, 900, the greater part
OF which. IL is said will he left to
public charities. including large
donation for the furtherance OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. campaign.
Though relatives have tried TO con-
ceal from him the belief that he was
dying. IL has been known Tor months
that he was suffering from a disease
from which there was no hope OF re-
covery. He spent eight years In Colo
RADIO lighting against the malady.
Two weeks ago announcement was
made that Mr.. Patten had created a
fund Of 100000 known as tho Agnes
and Louisa Patten fund" FOR the en-
dowment OF the Evanston hospital as
sociation. an institution Ia which the
two brothers took great interest.
60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
NO NAVAL EXPANSION
FEVER IN JAPAN

Toxic, Sent. IL, via Victoria. II. C..
sept 1.-THE authorities deny reports
Of recurrence In japan Of the naval
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29

c. IT. MILLER GRAIN co.
Hay. Grain and Coal. 10 w. LIST
SO. Bell Phone l252. Ind i4ot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
rALrE or MRS. EDDy-S ESTATE,
Not Rrrkonesi Above -. OOO. 0Oss- VIII
Nay BE Filed bee. III

CONCORD. y. IL. Dec Interest Is
Keen concerning the Opposition Of che
estate which Mary Baker Eddy has left
but there. l. no way of ascsrfaining the
facts until th,. will il offered for probate
II - expected that the Will Will b. pro
bated IN thi- city. which IL the seat II
McrrimacN county. The next regular SEES
ION Of the. Probate Court will In. held on
December -. II il possible that the will
may b" prObated Al a special session Of
court. but there appears to be no special
reason TOR this. A. there can be no attempt
to conceal it, contents
All that IL known about her estate H.
what WAS disclosed IN the Next Friends
suit against calvin A. Fry" and nine
others. asking Tor an accounting This
-howed securities approNimating $. 0sy $50
in 1871 Since then Mir Eddy has given
80 her hsirr Sivo.UyD. Of this amount
sc25 .O00 was given outright in November.
1879. and at the came time the original
trust fund Of si.j.oOO for the benefit Of
IN. children II her son. George + Glover
Of Lead. - u. was Increased To sl7j .OOG
No one knows what IL cost Mrs. Eddy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

right Of the board to enforce the bylaw
under which Mrs. Stetson is barred from
the Church. The particular bylaw
affecting Mrs Stetson reads:
If n member Of the Mother Church or
Of branch Of this church brea< tho
rules Of it, tPuets a. Ia unjust and un-
morCiful conduct. on complaint Of Mrs,
EDDY. orr pastor emeritus, this COM
plant shall bee found valid and his Or
her name shall b" erased from the Mother
Church's and a branch church'4 list Of
membership and tn. offender shall not
10 received into the Mother Church or II
branch church for twelve years
This bylaw one 81 the officers Of the
local church said YESTERDAY. would pre-
vent the establishment Of Mrs. Ststson
as member OF the sect. This officer
refused Ia discuss tho report THAI tho
St.tsonitss intended TAX ing action Ia test
hes authority OF tho board 81 directors
II the Mother Church. When asked his
opinion OF Mrs Stetson's apparent sub
mission To tho decision Of the Mother
Church in her case and her published
statement that in her opinion Mrs. Eddy
could never have a successor his reply
was.
Didn't one Of Shak espeara's characters
say. 'MstAnks thou dost protest too
much?- He refused "a explain the al.
fusion as applied To Mrs. Stetson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
TALKS ON TEETH
BY q. GORDON MARTIN
(Incorporated)
Beautiful
Teeth

There can be no charm of face
where there are ugly teeth.
There can be no dazzle 10 the
smile if the smile reveals j gap in
the teeth line.
Good teeth and beauty are insep-
srably allied.
Irregular features. Indifferent
complexion. even the marks OF age,
are all covered up and forgotten
when there are beautiful teeth back
OF the smile.
TIE Mdrftuoldy teeth Ibicb are
PIT ~ Ire mouth 1r1tboat partial
plates or ordinary bridge uork anil
supply tbnt ctarm tUbrcb only bean-
t,inl teeth can supply.
These Martinolar teeth are so
nearly the real thing in teeth that
no one. not even dentist, could
tell whether they grew in the laws
or not without d careful scru-
tiny They are in class all BY
themselves natures yllals, made
70 stand the wear and tear that
good teeth are subjected TO. placed
in the mouth by specialists with no
painful surgery. no boring in the
gums. no cutting. no discomfort Of
any sort or description in perform
ing the work. and once in place
they should last as long as the one
who wears them.
We can refer 10 thousands of
patients who have been wearing
MsrtinoIar teeth for years which
are as sound as a rock to-day.
We invite you to call at our
office for a free consultation and
examination of your mouth and
let us explain what we can do for
you.
" YOU cannot call at once. send
for our book
"Martinolar Dentistry"
II is sent free on request.
The reading Of this book has
brought us patients from every
where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

To defend the famous suit, but Il In under
stood that Gen. Frank 8. Ssreeter OF this
city. her chief counsel. received $4,000
IL il said that senator Chandler received
a like amount out OF the amount settled
OF the suit
IL ~ reasonable therefore to suppose
that Mrs. Eddy's personal estate. exclu-
sive of her copyrights and whatever actual
rights she might have had In the church
property and publishing house in Boston.
will not reach a million dollars. It Is
undoubtedly fact that all of tho personal
securities and Mrs. Eddy's will itself are
locked UP in this city. This IL neither
denied nor affirmed by Gen. Streeter. her
former counsel. or Josiah T.. Fernald. her
trustee resident In this city. Neither
bearing upon these subjects. They sim
ply said that the facts will all Be known
soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
TEST CASE BY sTETSONIrEs ?
Runner ~ ro8rt Proceedings over By-
Laws-Nlrs. sietson Protests Ignorance.


Lavs-Mrs. sfetson Protests Ignorance.
Rurnor- to the effect that the followers
OF Mrs Augusta f.. Stetson. the dcposscI
leader Of the First Church. Scientist
Of New York. would take action follow
ing Mrs Ediy's death looking toward
the reinstatement of Mrs Stetson or
that under Mrs. Stetsons leadership
a new branch Of Christian Science might
come into being tool: a more concrete
shape Yesterday in the report that tn.
Stetsonites would bring quo warranto
proceedings 10 test tn. authority of
the Christian Science board OF directors
to perpetliate itself and enforce the rules
and bylaws Of the Church, No con:r-
nation of this report could be obtained
from Mrs St.t-on- friends. and when
the report vas brough, % Mrs S'ei-cn
sh. CAV. out this reply III writing:
This ia 'fe frat notincat ion have had II
-procaediugS- 20 which you refer am
con iiden- hat no one whom anow -
engaged ia opposition "a H.. committees
70 whom YOU refer nor to the interests Of
the cause % Christian S"eF&''. but are
following ~" example OF our revcrsd
leader. Mr. Eddy-healin. the sick and
uplifting humanity.
Meekre-s AMI un-sallsh love for the
world tEat il bound In letters OF ain and
suE -rnR mark ,he life Of tho Christian
Scientist. ana they ara all "nzhged in full
filing -he Law OF love 70 God and 10 man
Yours most sincerely.
AUGUSTA T.. srETsoS.
The rumor to which Mrs stetson's
attention was called undoubtedly had
It's rise In the fact that the provisions
in the by laws Of the Church which gave
In Nra E,Ad.y Ii
upon her death A legal representative
Of the Church said yesterday that there
could be no doubt that this was true
and thas in bis opinion IL followed that
all Of the powers held by or delegated
to Mrr Eddy now revert to tho board
Of directors Of the Mother Church The
Church Manual in one Of it, bylaws.
after citing that the officers of the Church
shall consist Of a pastor emeritus. "a board
Of directors, "a president. a treasurer and
two readers. provided
The president shall be elected. sub
jecs 10 che approval 81 the pastor omer-
titus, by the board Of directors"
The manual also says.
mo new tenet or bylaw shall be
adopted or any tenet ~ the by-la w.
amended or annuiled without tn. written
consent Of Mary Baker g. Eddy. the
author Of our text book. Science and
Health :"
The present president or the Christian
Science board Of directors is Archibald
Mcclellan. publisher 81 tho Christian
Science newspapers and periodicals On
him and his associates in tn" board Mr..
Eddy's powers. IL il asserted. devolvs:
hut az there ~ now no pastor emeritus
in the Church IL il held that no new prrsi-
dent or other member Of tho board
can be elected without a change la she
ChlsFchs laws. IL IL this fact which
10 " said the followers Of Mrs. Stetson
VIII take advantage Of In ccntegtiBg the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
Christmas
in European
Countries

The Christmas Trip" to the Old
World becomes more popular year
~. families are reunited, and he
sayeties Of the season appeal to
everyooe--homesoer or traveller.
Make up your mind TO 20. and to
be in time. book now for one Of
the holiday salinas Of he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
North German Lloyd

The swift. sPlendidly appointed
-Npres, steamship. Kaiser
England r.. an ss
France Dsa WI ~'"N'"' aus anu
Germany
sails on Dec. Sth. direct to
Bremen
Spain The fast twin-screw steams hip
Italy Princes IRENE" sails Dee 10,
Aigiers and reaches all Mediterranean
Riviera ports in good season for the
holidays
OELRlCHS Il COMPANY
general Agents
S Broadway. New York CITY
Tel. Rector 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
q. Altmtsa1t. & On.

q. Altman. & On.
VERY SPECIAL OFFERING FOR THIS DAY
TUESDAY,, WILL CONSIST OF TwILLED SILK
UMBRELLAS, AT UNUSUALLY Low PRICES, AS
FOLLOWS:
MEMS AND voMHN'S TwILLED SILK UMBRELLAS
NOVELTY HANDLES 20 q % INCH SIZES. $500
vomIN's rwLLED SILK UMBRELLAS WITH I, INCH
SILVER HANDLES 70 INCH SIZE At $3.50
MEMS AND woMEN's LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs WILL
BE ON SPECIAL SALE THIS DAY TUESDAY,
AT MUCH BELOW THE USUAL PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
MeNS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
INITIATED AT 500 & 245 PER DOZEN
PLAIN HrMsrr7cHnD At $500 & 300 DOZEN
TAPE BoRDRRED At $50 PER DOZEN
woMENS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs,
INITIATED AT $l75 & 235 PER DOZEN
PLAIN HEMsrrTcHED AT $50 & 100 PER DOZEN
woMENs HANp-EMBRoDERED HANDKIRcHlRrs
SPECIAL PRICES.
8 ALSO SHAMROCK CLOTH. SELF PLAID. AT 285 DOZEN
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
COT TO HAVE A COMPASS.

Under the provisions of the pres
emit fish and game law, man must
have compass or transit with him
when he hunts, fishes, or in order to
keep out of the clutches of the game
warden, for if he should by any posi-
bility stray off the land on which he
had a permit to hunt or fish, the
warden would be empowered to nab
him and take him before a justice
without any process of law. And if,
by any chance, the hunter had per-
NIT but left it at home, and should
be accosted by game warden, he
would be liable to arrest because he
could not show the permit.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
MEAT PRICES HERE AND ABROAD.

How the price of commodities is
affected by protection as compared
with free trade is shown by the
price of meat in Germany and in
England. In Germany the Agrariane
land owners by means of a highly
protective tariff and all sorts of re-
strictions upon imports of meat, have
so increased the price as to make it
prohibitive for the poorer classes.
In England the price of meat and
cattle, upon which there are no i'm
port duties, has varied but slightly
during the past three years. The
London Economist, which publishes
a monthly index number of the
prices of commodities, in its Sep
TENDER issues gives theindex number
for meat on September LIST as I+S ::
the index number for May /, 1907
is also given as 1913, so that the
price is the same today as it was
three years ago.
Great Britain imports cattle and
meat from the United States, the
Argentine Republic, Denmark, Hol-
land, France, Canada, Australia,
and New Zealand, and the price is
fixed in this free trade market accord
ing to the law of supply and de-
mand. As the price has been stable
in the English market for three
years it is fair to assume that the
supply has been ample; for if there
had been shortage competition
would certainly have advanced prices.
In the United States, as in Ger
many, with our protective tariff the
price Of meat has advanced and will
remain high until we let down our
multiplication bars and allow COM
petition as England does.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
Democratic Congressional committee

Democratic Congressional committee,
properly belongs large share of The
credit for the high character of the
men selected to make the race in
the name of Democracy. From the
moment he took charge of the cam
paign Mr.. Lloyd concentrated his
efforts upon seeing that man we
can win, but only if we present men
of proven patriotism and integrity,
to the voters" declared Mr.. Lloyd
over and over again to the Dem.
ocratic leaders throughout the
country. This was practically an
ultimatum, because Chairman Lloyd
saw to it personally that his wish
was carried out.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
TAYENNER RECOGNIZED.
D. S. SNYDER.

Clyde H. Tavenner, who has been
acting correspondent for The Regis
ter, has been nominated for Congress
by the Democrats of the Fourteenth
Illinois Congressional district.
The nomination was given Tavern
ner in recognition of his vigorous
espousal of the cause of the people.
As newspaper man Tavenner ex-
posed the work of the Hobbies in
Washington, he protested, against
Cannonism, extravaganza and all
legislation designed to increase the
cost of living. As a member of
Congress he would do the same
thing.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
QUAIL SEASON.

Pheasants and wild turkeys, may
now be shot, and after November LIST
the open season for quail will be on.
The bird season closes December lst.
Twelve quails may be shot in one day,
but no one person is allowed to kill
more than 90 in one season. Six
wild turkeys are allowed in the seas
on and two may be shot in one day.
Twenty-Five rutled grouse may be
shot in the season but not more than
six day can be basged.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
GOING up!

Prices are still going up. As a
result Of the upward revision of the
entire cotton schedule in the Payne
Aldrich law, the prices of women S
and children's dress goods have in
creased considerably.
The John V. Farwell Company
says in review of the wholesale dry
goods trade that still more advances
may be expected.
The reviewdeclares that almost
all manufacturing agents are advanc,
Ing prices on staple manufactured
cottons. As it looks now prices will
continue to grow frmer and higher
in staple cotton goods
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
A TARIFF EXAMPLE.


The plate glass trust, made pos
sible by the higher tariff wall, has
added 100 per cent to its selling
prices in about two years time, and
of this advance it gave one-sixth to
the ~orkmen and fve-sixths to the
stockholders. This trust makes the
American consumer pay nearly SO
for every 81 worth of glass he buys.
1t will be noticed that the ratio of l
to 5 is about the usual proportion in
which the Republican party protects
the laborer and rich manufacturer.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26

THAT the investigators of the Dep
=artment of Justice are now looking
for violations of the Sherman anti.
Trust law is stated on authority. :
Well, better late than never! But
we would remind ATTORNEY General
Wickersham that we advised Mr.
Roosevelt when he was president
that to put one malefactor of great
wealth behind the bars was the best
way to'stop violations of the law.
But Teddy never did it.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26

on trust lawyer, andis proud of be-
ing partner of Senator Root. he also
acknowledges that he has been paid
$4,000 by the government for part
of his time during the last year and
a half on the Sugar Trust and Morse
cases: and declares that much
more would have been asked from a
private client for the same work."
His clients must be malefactors of
great wealth or they never could
stand his charges.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26
THIS IS CERTAIN.

Republican voters who sympathize
with men like LaEollette and Cum
minis cannot consistently vote for
standpat Republicans tor Congress.
because standpatters believe in Can
nonism, and cannonism is the arch
enemy of LaFollette and Cummins.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26

In his campaign Hon. D. S.
Snyder, candidate for the State SEN
ate, is making friends daily. The
people are finding him to not only
be an able man but his open and
frank manner in declaring himself on
all of the state issues, statement of
which will be found elsewhere in
this issue, has proven his sincerity.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-26

The democratic ticket is composed
of true, loyal men and we trust that
each and every man on the ballet
may receive the hearty support of the
voters, at the coming election. Each
and everyone of them stand for the
same principals and your vote means
as much for one as for all.