davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
RIVERS
MAKES THE CHAMPION
LOOK LIKE HAS BEEN,
The Mexican Had All the Best of |
the Go Until Wolgast
Claimed a Foul.

VERNON ARENA. July 4.-Ad VOL
CAST. with the aid OF Referee Jack
welch, retained his claim to the light
weight championship to-day In the
Vernon Arena, when he was given the
decision over Joe Rivers. OF Los Ar,
geles. in the 18th round. Rivers had
practically had the better OF every
round save one or two in which VOL
CAST had a slight shade.
In the 18th round wolgast tired and
bleeding profuseiy, suddenIy struck
Rivers a vicious blow In the groin. At
the same instant. Rivers right landed
flush on Wolgast's jaw and the cham
pion went down and out. Disregard
Ing claims of foul made by Rivers
manager. Referee welch counted the
Mexican youth out and then turning.
picked up the unconscious Wolgast.
and declared him the winner.
1t was reported that welch had de-
clared AL bets of. but this was later
denied by him.
After Wolgast was declared tho
winner by Referee Jack weIch. he'd
lam broke loose. Shere was a demon
stration lasting more than a half
hour by 1900 excited spectators, but
II was handled throughout by less
than a dozen policemen.
Tonight Referee Welch stands dis
pufed by Rivers and by thousands OF
spectators I'm his decision that VOL
CAST won by a knockout. The Mexi-
can fighter claimed a foul. and in
his dressing-room. he displayed n
dented aluminium protector to prove
MS claim. Wolgast said he also was
fouled. but tonight. in a conference
with Promoter Tom NJ. Carey, OF the
Pacific Athletic club. Tom Jones. his
manager, said he did not believe the
foul inflicted upon the champion was
Intentional Jones said Wolgast
stumbled over the feet Of Rivers as
the latter lay PROSTATE and fell upon
his adversary's knee, wolgast faint
ed and was carried to his dressing
room. As Wolgnst was taken out the
spectators Jeered and booed him.
Referee Welch said tonight
What WeIch Said:
"Wolgast was clearly the winner.
Just before Rivers went down VOL
CAST had landed a very heavy left to
the body below the pit Of the stomach
and followed II with another smash
with the right. almost to the same
(Continued on Page six.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
KILLED TWO
Policeman Empties Revolver into Crowd
OF Foreigners with Tell
ing Effect.

FAfETE CITY. Pa. July a-One man
dead another dying and two in a serious
condiuon. are the results Of an atternpt
to-day and rescue a conutrymar who had
neen arrested for disorderly conduct al
"A SiHNish dance. All the victims arr. for
eirners Policeman fobnsto-, tf,h
croft rladc the arrest and when iesvtnp
ne lail after locking up his prisoners
WIS attacked lie emptied his revolver
'"t" tne crowd Those not injured fled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
TAFT
GIVEN AN OVATION
AT BEVERLY HOME
Thousands of Persons Stood For
More Than An Hour At Depot
To See President.

BEVERLY, Mass. July 4.-BevcrIy
had Joint celebration today in honor
of the Fourth and the return OF its
most distinguished summed residents
the President and Mrs. Taft.
Thousands Of persons stood for
NOR" than an hour AZ the Beverly
station 10 greet the President when
ms train pulled I'm from Boston. an
hour late. crowds lined the street TO
watch him rass. and hundreds more
marched behind his automobile. to
laramatta. the summer White House
It's good to get back to Beverly
again. said the President to the re-
crption committee that met him al
his station. Mrs. Taft smilinglv nod
dec her approval Of that sentiment.
President and Mrs. Taft Immediate
ly entered one of the White Hous.,
cars brought up from Washington
several days ago. and with the Beyer-
lv TAFT club as an escort. were driven
slowly 20 Paramatta. 4 detachment
~ bluejackets from the dispatch
boat Dolphin. anchored in the bay. fell
m behind. and fhe Dolphin. fred tho
Presidential salute Of n guns
The cottage had been prepared for
the Presidents arrival and on the
steps 81 its wide portico he stood for
hair hour and shook hands with
the marchers
The executive officers here will not
he opened az present for Mr TAFT
viii return 20 Washington Sunday
night
Taft Makes Address.
The Prcsident made short spae~h
10 the members ~ the Taft club. Hc
said.
y am Riad to bo here and 90 be
received by the Taft club ~ Beverly.
You have given me n substantial ex-
fression ~ your confidence in mo the
late primary and I Nery much appreci-
afe ~ and return my thanks fn you
and to those ~ fhe city ~ Beverly
rho stood with you in this matter.
Mrs Taft and T. and mv family.
are glad f0 he here We are coming
f0 set au fhn pleasure there BE- and
ail fhe health and aU the energy YOU
have up here ln Maasachueetta and
f0 renew our claim ~ being Yankees
After tho reception 90 Pnrnmafta
The President took bic younger son.
Charles. and mntorrd to tho Myopia
Hunt club. whore Do expected fo play
Ecf wifh John Hays Hammond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
What WeIch Said:
EXPLODED FIREcRAcKER
TO SAVE MANS LIFE.

LoGANSPoRT. lad. July 4.
Physicians exploded a giant
firecracker at the bedside OF
James MCGOWAN. az hospital
to-day. in the hope that the
nervous shock would stop his
hiccoughing. from which he
had been suffering for FIVE
days. but though he was quieted
he died OF exhaustion. Nc
Cowan. who was as years old.
has been hiccoughing continu.
ously and electricity and other
remedial agents were tried
without effect before the open.
ing of the Fourth OF July cele-
oratlon suggested the fire
cracker as a last aid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
CHAMPION

CLEVELAND. O.. July johnny XII
bane, featierweight champion. won over
Tommy Dixon tonight. their fight going
the full 2 rounds. No decision was rem
dered by the referee. but the popular and
newspaper verdict accorded the Cleve-
land lad. the victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
ANOTHER BiRowAN KILLED
WHILE MAKING FLIGHT.

HrKAREST. Rumania. July g.
Lieut. Cararada. an officer ~ the Ru-
manlan army and "a geil knovn mill
farY aviator. vas Instantly killed fhis
fnoruinr hy a fall from a height ~
900 feet rhiie making flght over
fho local aerodromr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
STEAMER TURNS TURTLE
BUT NONE ARE INJURED

MEMPHIS. Tenn. 1ui. The
pleasure steamer Matte Couch. op-
Grating between Memphis end the
Arkansas side - the Wisaiaainnf
river. turned over In mid stream while
oufhoThd win scores ~ pleasure
seekers early this afternoon None
eere drowned. although a number of
passengers had thrilling experiences
before rcacuo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
Forty-eiRht stars.

WASHtNGTON. July F-The new ma
uonal flag. bearing q stars. ernbiematic
of all the states including the recently
admitted Arizona and New Mexico. was
flung from all fcdersi structures In the
country and from the American navy
throughout the world to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
LORENA HITS
ISLAND QUEEN
ONE WILL DIE
AND MANY HURT.
Local Boat Was Warding Into
Landing When She Sideswiped
Excursion Boat.

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 4-Three
persons were injured one fatally.
when the excursion boat Island Queen
and the Packet boat Lorena collided
In the Monongahela river at the foot
Of Market street at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night . ne Island Queen was ward
Ing into the landing when Il was
struck "A glancing blow by the I.orena
which was also trying to make a
landing.
The injured IT. J. Kinney aged 20.
of 23s West Carson street. skull frac-
tured. taken to Home Opathic hospit-
al win die
Miss Ella Downs aged 90. 81 909
carson street. contusions on face and
head. taken home.
Katherine Connolly aged 20. of 1854
West Carson street. cut and bruised
about head and face. taken home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
Many Injured.

MONESSE$. Pa. July Fifteen per-
sons were injured. fve seriously. when a
second-storv porch on n building col
lapeef here to-day during parade
cheering and stamping of feet caused
tho accident. which precipitated the 0c-
cupants 20 feet TO the sidewalk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
WATSON-CHILTON BEATEN
AT THEIR OWN GAME
EIeven'h-Hour Switching to VIII
son Of the Machine Men
Causes a Laugh.
ny n. n. ARNOLD.
cs.,,ss,sa la.sliiEsns.r sprss ri,


Charleston. W. va. July Z.
out ~ the ten days turmoil IN the
baltimore Convention three facts
stand forth plainly and the last of
ihem o. n great local interest
The baltimore convention was =
liryan governed convention and the
dominatinr factor in every more %
the convention with the single er-
rfpiion n the temporary chairman
ship hEhf was Mr. Hrynn.
Secondary the National Democracy
has seen nf to hitch ifs hopes 20 the
star ~ radicaiism and extreme pro
rreasiFeisnn.
Thirdly fhe initial venture - Clar.
enre " Waf7on and ". r. chiffon
into the sphere ~ National poiifica
we dismal failure and promises
to rr-vo thc undoinF ~ the political
fortunes ~ fhe former and weaken
rtcatif me power ~ the latter ~ a
force in fhr councils of his party
Cold Dust Twins.
The Cold dust Twins behind the
hreastwurks ~ the Murphy Wan
street faction. Senator watson o.
voted hts Ercat talents and en~rrIes
unceasinrlv until badly defeated
when hel arded aboard the Wilson
hand wagon I'M the eleventh hour
after victory was already pcrched up-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

THE wnATErn

WAEMIHoTou. yrfr s-Forscastf
ror west Wirrinia-ahorsru rrfraw
and probably eafnrdav.
For Nsstern Fennsyivania ana ohfo-
L-oeAl shcwers rrtdsy and probabir naa-
urtiAgs moderate aouth wfn4a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
NEGRO DEFEATS
SECOND RATER

poweriess boz ne clinches. Fiynn 1erked
BE head upward
Flynn Fouls.
smith waIncd him repeatedly. but
it did no ghod In the seventh be
began leapinE upward every time be-
could work bis head under Johnson'a
chin Flynn's feet uero both OF tho
fnor iIme and aEain ulfh the euorey
DO put in o his bounds Sometimes be-
seemed to leap two feof into the air
'n frantic plunres ar the elusive Jaw
above him
Referee % Smith forced F1trn
back to bic corner half dozen Times
Stop thai huffnr ho would say.
shaking his finger ln Flynnf face.
stop %. or ] elii dIsquaiIff YOU
Tho nlEror'a holding mo
Flynn roared back ~1ie'e holding me
a' no f'me Hrs holding me- ike
fhiF. and le offered fo illustrate On
Tho rcrrrre Smith eraded tho blood
rmenrrd arms held toward tIm ana
waved The fuo men together arafr
In fhe nerf cInrh DO vas ln The
eifhfh round Flynn funr himself up
uard aEain. Smith jumped hrfaaar
'hem End warned him once more
Neu lime rou ~ f ru dIaquaufg
you. he fiSufrf or FLYNN hut changed
DIE mind. for DO happened in fhe mimi
hetorr iho police TOOK hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

lhrpuEh Dr. aii. the champion vas
fmiinF. lie evafel f1rnn's attacks
wifh fhe utmost case vhefher tho pu
"bio man Jed with h.s hands or he
tcontinusd on Pa. snl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

NEWAEk- = !. July f-Th0m1a
Moore. one Of the most widely known
balloonists IN the United states. while
making triple parachute drop over lIiil-
side pleasure park at Bellevtlie " J..
ms afternoon. was Instantly killed hy a
fall ~ 500 feet
Moore attempted descent from a
height of 10 900 feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

eooHususa On Eisth F-S.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

-chr0efsr had fafor so ff af d.
rnirs T. minutes before Dr. paa a fer
minutes laIe The stretch ~ track
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
Professor Baldwin Lectures on Rome

T. The lecture and musical entertain
ment at the Odd Fellows hall last
Wednesday evening was one of the
best of its kind ever attempted here.
Owing to the storm of that evening
the attendance was very small, but
those who stayed at home missed a
treat. The illustrated lecture on Rome
was given by Prof. X. H. Baldwin in a
most interesting and instructive man.
ner. His travel through and intimacy
with Rome. and Italy In general, has
fitted himInicely for an evenings en-
tertainment.
Prof. A. j. Harmon, who is well
known in the city. is an artist in his
line, and his mandolin and violin solos
were much appreciated by the audi
ence, while the accompaniments by
Mrs. w. F. Young played no small
part in the rendition of the musical
numbers. Karl Gardner. who sang
''In the Garden of NY Heart" and "In
Springtime," has tenor voice of sim
gular sweetness.
The entertainers will give the lecture
and accompanying entertainment in
different nearby localities during the
next several weeks, and it is hoped
they will find occasion to give another
entertainment in the city under more
favorable conditions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
LOCAL WOMEN AT
PORTLAND MEETING

Members of the local organization
are prominent in the State Federation
of Woman's clubs, which is holding its
annual convention at Portland this
week. The sessions of the convention
began yesterday and the following del
egates are present from here: Miss
Mary McLaren, president. Mrs. A. l.,
Page, Mrs. J. NJ. Booth and Mrs. Geo.
Stranahan. The alternates. who will
also attend, are Mrs. W. F. Laraway,
Mrs. r. d. Gould and Mrs. B. F. Shoe
maker.
Mrs. H. F. Davidson, who is one of
the directors of the state federation,
and Mrs. Chss. Castner. who is chair
man of the state civic committee, will
also be present for the gathering.
The women will be convened until
Friday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
THE TELEPHONE
And BASEBALL

The national game and the nationa
means OF quick communication - ths
telephone are beginning to be insep
arabic. The value of the telephone tC
the baseball fan" who cannot take
the afternoon off or has no more grand.
mothers to follow to the grave, is epi.
denced by the increasing number OF
telephones found in the press box,
whereby accounts of games, inning by
inning, are 'phoned TO the newspaper
offices and displayed at once on the
bulletin boards. Back of the stands
the fan may find pay station booths,
which he may utilize tor eommunica-
tion with his Office while at the game.
or with bis wife if he finds that extra
innings have to be played and supper
delayed
The latest aid to the game going
fan is recent addition to the al
ready numerots telphonic wonders of
the twentieth eentury-the loud-speak-
ing telephone. This instrument, which
combines the sound-intensifying prop
critics of the megaphone with the artic-
ulating properties of the telephone re-
ceiver. is capable of producing spoken
words which may easily be heard at a
considerable distance. Ordinarily the
commercial telephone receiver cannot
make itself heard if held away from
the ear.
In the new Western Electric cloud
speaking" telephone all these difficult
ties have been overcome, and twelve
have been installed at the Washington
Park grounds of the Brooklyn Nation
al League) Baseball club. 1t will no
longer be a case of ''If you haven I
got a score card you can't follow the
game. 1t will be, eff the ball
grounds haven't got oud-speaking tele-
phones you'll miss half the game.
The telephones have been placed in
various parts of the grandstand. fas-
tened to the posts. One day recently
everyone of the fans" in the grand
stand was surprised to hear a clear and
loud announcement of the batteries for
the days game come out of the horns
of the instruments. The faces of the
faRs made picture of undisguised as
and delight.
All the telephones announce, stimuli
taneously, every man as he comes to
bat, and other interesting incidents of
the game. They also serve to call
spectators to the public telephone to
receive messages. The transmitting
end of the system is in the press box,
from which all announcements origin
ate.
The loud-speaking telephones, which
we're made and installed by the West
arn Electric Company, have proven
distinct success, and in all possibility
will be installed in Ebbets Field,
which. when completed, will be the
new home of the Brooklyn club. The
lime is not far distant when every
baseball field will be equipped with
hese first aids to the fan. Public
Service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
Many See Unitarian Show

Good sized audiences witnessed each
of the performances of the Unitarian
Alliance at the Electric Theatre last
Thursday evening. Those taking part
in the program were: Little Misses
Elda Jackson and Julia Creighton, A.
B. G. song; vocal solo. Mrs. Chas. H.
Sletton; violin solo William Chandler !:
Brownie drill, Mrs. E. H. Hartwig,
Mrs. e. A. Cass. Mrs. Creighton, Miss
Mildred Huxley. Miss Nettie Allen,
Miss Mae Davidson, Mrs. D. G. Jack
son. Miss Marie Davenport; farce, Mrs.
H. M. Huxely, Mrs. W. H. LittletieId,
Mrs. G. H. Sproat, Mrs. B. F. Shoe
maker, Mrs. F. A. Bishop, Mrs. j. M.
Schneider, Solon Dobson and E. A.
Franz.
The pinao accompanies were Mrs.
Geo. l. Slocom and Miss Virginia
johnson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
Elk "Hiker" Likes Portland

Herman F. Clark, one of the trio of
Elk "hikers" of Brookfeld, o., who
passed through this city last spring on
their way to the Portland convention,
has decided to make his home in Port
land. 1t IS said that about twenty of
the visitors to the convention last
spring have since made the Rose City
their place of residence. MIR. Clark has
accepted position as train dispatcher
with the 0.-W. r. & N. Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
Hood River Banking
and Trust Co.

We transact a general banking business and
own oufown banking property.
Safe deposit boxes. pOai1S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
Attention Housewives and Bachelors

The ladies of the Valley Christian
church will have food sale at Bragg s
store Saturday, Nov. l6, consisting of
homemade bread, pies, cakes, cookies,
doughnuts. plum puddings, mince meat
and many other delicacies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14

For pains in the side or chest dampen
piece OF flannel with Chamberlain e
Liniment and bind it on over the seat
of pain. There is nothing better. For
sale by all dealers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-31
HANDS OFF" THE TREASURY
sTUBBs SEEMS DETERMINED TO
SECURE CONTROL.
Earl Akers, Executive Clerk, 10 Can.
dldate for the Place on Re.
publican Ticket.

The state treasurer of Kansas han
dies eight million dollars in cash and
many millions in bonds each year.
Hence the necessity of having bust.
ness methods in control--of keeping
politicians away from the treasury
and of looking closely into the past
records of the men who aspire to
handle the states funds.
During the time that w. r. Stubs
has been at the head of the state GOV.
eminent we have seen the various de-
partments come, one by one, under
his control and as result the ex.
penses increased enormously. He has
been using the state OF Kansas as col
lateral to barter for the advancement
Of his political ambition, and we find
the result an increase in the cost OF
the departments with which he med
died.
He did not and never has controlled
the state treasury and as result,
while the expenditures in the depart.
ments with which he meddled have
lHCIt llOll ~ w OOO pei NNul lhO
cost of handling the finances of the
state has remained about the same.
1t was the one office which Stubs
did not control, and the people have
profted accordingly
AFTER THE TREASURY.
SO we find this year that Mr.. Stubs
is determined to get his clutches on
that department by proxy and he has
secured the nomination of his eXecu-
tive clerk, who, while on the states
payroll. has been engaged this pres
ent year in promoting Roosevelt SEN
timent IN several counties organizing
third party campaign and giving his
services wholly to the playing OF
politics.
Does the selection OF such a man
bring to the care OF the states IL
nances the qualities needed-buslness
ability and a past record which Is a
guarantee for the future?
Is 1t wise to turn the finances Of
Kansas over to a man whose principal
recommendation Is that he has been
a willing lieutenant of Boss Stubbs
and who has been giving OF the states
time to the promotion of factional
politics?
Let Boss Stubs keep Hands or"
as far as the state treasury Is con-
cerned and we will be more apt to
have economy, safety and business
ability in that important Office.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-31
WOULD LOOK TO RURAL SCHOOLS
ton of State Superin.
tendent.

Upon his promise to improve the in.
struction given in the public schools
OF Kansas and to fit the boys and girls
who attend these schools with an in.
dustrial knowledge such as is being
made part of the courses of city
schools. David NJ. Bowen is making a
campaign as Democratic candidate for
state superintendent of public instruc.
ton. He is we'll versed in teaching,
having been for many years superin-
tendent of the public schools Of Fort
Scott, Kan, and now member of the
faculty Of the Pittsburg normal.
The welfare Of the rural schools,
Mr.. Bowen believes. should be the
specific concern of the state superin.
tendent and If elected he promises to
begin an aggressive campaign for the
improvement of the schools. This he
contemplates will include a readjust.
ment of the subject matter taught in
the schools. Mr.. Bowen is fitted by
experience for the office and undoubt.
eddy would make the state a superin.
tendent OF which 1t might we'll be
proud. g.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-31
VICTORY Is AN INSPIRATION
Democrats Are RaIlying to Support OF
Congressional Candidates.

With the inspiration of two Demo.
cratic victories in congressional cam.
paigns, when Joseph Taggart and
George Neeley were elected, the Demo,
Gratis of the state have unanimously
rallied to the support of the party
candidates this year, and the rally
spells victory. ]. b. Chapman has
made strong campaign in the first
district, and even the Republican
papers are predicting his election.
Joseph Taggart undoubtedly will be
returned from the Second district.
Francis NJ. Brady has made a splen.
did campaign and is assured of cleo.
ton against P. P. Campbell, candidate
for reelection In the Third district.
Dudley Doolittle is making a gallant
fight against the notorious Progress.
sive, Fred NJ Jackson, in the Fourth.
Guy T. Helvering has "Wiggler" Rees
beaten to a standstill in the Fifth
John r. Connolly. who is opposing l.
D. Young in the Sixth, is easily win.
ner. George A. Neeley in the Seventh,
candidate for reelection, made a rec
ord in Congress that will be hard to
beat, and is believed to be in no dan.
ger John I. Saunders. in the Eighth
district, is making heavy inroads into
the vote OF Victor Murdoch, and is
gaining so fast his friends are wonder
ing how big his majority will be when
the votes are countpd
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-31

Of his judicial district, having made
good in his first term.
He is clear headed; can be relied
upon to stand with senators who are
favoring thoroughly progressive leg
islation. He is fearless and forceful,
and in his work as judge has inaugur-
ated a number of reforms that have
attracted wide spread attention.
Judge Thompson's campaign has
been one of the most thorough in
the state. He has visited every one
Of the 105 Counties, speaking and
meeting the voters. He is urging
not only his own cmpaign but that
the voters he meets vote for their
candidates for membership in the
house and senate of the state legis
lature
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-31
Success pepends on You

The success of the Democratic party
in Kansas depends this year upon you
and you, Mr. Democratic voter. Don't
be misled by promises Of reform by
men who have been tried and have
been found wantlng-the offices they
ere seeking.