davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
PREMIER 70 REsUME OFFICE

~ fNouAuN AAefAs@ ~ - hfhtNt" NNNF
Madrid, Jan i5.-Premicr Jose Ca
nalejas. who yesterday rendered his
resignation. together with that Of the
other members OF the spanish cabinet
10 King Alfonso ON the question OF 4
divergence OF views as 70 the reprleve
OF Chato Chuqueta, rioter who had
been sentenced 10 death, has agreed
70 resume once with the same min
istry
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
son 10 Keen Oui OF ID.

Winnlpeg, Man, Jan. i5.-A q.
Royce, Jr., who IN alleged to have
clipped from Fort Worth Texas with
Mrs. j. y. snoad last November, and
whose father was shot ana Killed uy
snead last saturday. viii not return
TO his home M Amarillo, Texas, as
ne had intended doing. Instead he
VIII so TO the rauching country in
western Canada Ia search OF a per-
mapont location
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
TODAY IN CONGRESS
gny EvsnlnE HeruId a. =. l.sasss WtrsD
senate


In SESSION nc .. m
Senator Log!mer continued his
defense before election inquiry
committee and had a sharp In
terohange with senator Kern
over political ethics
industrial expeditions commit
tee postponed until next Mondny
hearing OF Canifornians on
measures for government particle
patton In san Francisco and San
Diego expeditions.
Pensions committee considered
without action Sherwood and
other senornl pension bills.
House.
Met al noon.
Interstate commerce commits
sion held hearing on Panama
tolls.
sugar trust committee heard
further testimony from beet sugar
farmers.
Rules committee gave hearing
on proposed Investigation Of so
called money, shipping and har-
yester trusts.
Apologies were offered by Rep
rescntatiyes johnson Of Kentucky
and Madden of Illinois for their
wordy alteration In the house
Saturday
Republican Leader Mann began
fight for immediate action on
Madden bill for physical valua-
ton OF an railroad property.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
EXPENSES
HAVE INCREASED
Californian Testifies Before
House Sugar Investigating
Committee on Sugar Beet
Situation.
CBy EvenlnE Herald A. y. leased wlre)

WushIngiOn, d G, jan. To- IHt
beet sugar industry and ils benefit to
California farmers was described 20
the house sugar investigating commit
tee today by William Newlands. a
Huntington Beach. California, farmer.
lie said the cost OF tabor and OF
every other commodity which the
farmer bugs bus gone up. wherefore
the farmers urged an Increase IN beet
prices lie said the sugar company
had given tho farmers an advance OF
IS cents a ton on an becis.
NJ NoNlands said that he know
nothing about the profit In sugar
that u the renners getting "a bigger
profit than be- De- Untitled TO- the inriii
should be reduced in the consumers
interest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15

y . . q . . Q . . q 9 = . = =
THE 47Tm STAR =
written aud Set to Music by
, Rev. Julius John HartmannD :
, Country dear, whore the eternal =
, sunshine shines;
There one finds what Is cron-
, tions best
Where fair. distant, lofty noun
tain-outlines
Touch the heavens canopy,
. And eyes on vast plains rest;
, IT'S this country we hallow,
, New Mexico.
, Generations struggled hard
TO make It's people free.
D TIL az last, Columbia's guard
Sounds Librty.
. II.
q Country dear, now glpnm thy
. new stars pure ray
. From the blue vault of Gods
. mighty dome.
. Night is past, there dnwns for
y thee a new day.
. Undlmmod, keep thy radiance all
Q In time TO come.
Q BE our guide, does darkness fall
9 Lead 10 our home.
. Ill
= Country dear, where ancient
races feet trOd
. This ever calm and silent fairy
. land.
. Here apostle soldiers Of the
true God
. Planted on It's hills the cross.
. Blood stained It's burning sand.
= Now Unions banner floats
. DER free MANS land.
- Guard this land against the Zoe,
- q God. It's barquo Thou steer;
- And sail on. New Mexico,
10 Grow without fear
10 ".
. Country dear. fare on and pros
- per ever,
y Happiness. peace, dwell beneath
= thy sky.
. Duty. virtue, love for thee may
never
. Part from me, this my pray'r;
Q And on the day die
Q aIay ! find Ia this land fair
. A place 20 lie
q a a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
chicago Closing Quotations.

Chicago. III, Jan. i5.-Wheat--A May
% 3-sc; July, - 3-Sc
Corn--May. 90 3-4a64 7-sc3 July,
50 a-fc.
oats-May. 40 Use; July iib-s@
A. 8-Ac.
Pork--Jan., tt5.S2h.
Lard--Ian. S9.37h.
Ribs--Jan.. $3.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
TO CONSIDER KILLING
Staying in Fort Worth. Texas, OF \.
g. Hoycc. sr.. by ,. q. snead 10 BE
Investigated at Once.
CHy EveniaR neraid A. p. Leased wtr.l

Fort Worth. Texas Jan ia Hpe-
ciul session OF the grand jury was
called today Ia investigate the Killing
OF a. q. Royce. Sr. IN local hotel
saturday night hy j. b. snead whose
wife elopod with Boyce's son In Mo-
yember. going 90 Winnipeg, Canuda.
The preliminary examination OF sncad
Will be held today.
After a trip to Winnipeg, snead re-
turned 20 Fort Worth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
FLYNN IS VIOLATING
AGREEMENT
johnson Claims Pueblo Fire
man is Going Back on His
Word; Championship Fight
May Not Happen.
tBy EvenIns herald a. p. Lssssa wirsI

w EfNNII1I" "-''"''' - = = = - -
Chicago, Jan. l5.-Jack Johnson,
champion heavy - eight. dealared last
night that unless he Is consulted re-
garding the Jim F'lynn-Al Palzer fight
in New York there VIII be no fight
between himself and Flynn next July
for the hcuyywcight title.
johnson says that he has "a verbal
agreement with Flynn's manager that
neither fighter shall engage In a box
ing match without the consent Of the
other.
Palzer may defeat Flynn and this
would iniure hts match with the lat
ter or result in i;s being called Off
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual Chamberlain'H
Cough Remedy acts ON this plan. IA
ailays the cough, relieves the lungs.
opens the EeoretlGns and aids nature
IN restoring the system 20 a healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
% ne superior excellence. sold by
an druggists,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
CONGRsSs 10 CONSIDER
ARBITllATION TREATIES

washington, y, d., Dan. ib.--rhe
senate IN executive session today de-
eided by a vote Of 5s 10 10 consider
tho arbitration treaties with Great
Britain and France In public sessions.
Senator Lodge sought immediate
consideration OF his amendment 10 the
resolution for ratification OF tho
treaties designed 20 meet an diner-
enccg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15

Independence. kas., Jan. Ib.-The
Prairie on and Gas company today
announced an advance ~ two cents
Ia the price Of mid-continent crude
oil 20 50 cents barrel,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
PrTEs CunTD INaTO DAYS

Your druggist win refund money u
PAzO OINTMENT fails % cure any
case OF Itchlng Bilnd. Bleeding or
PrOtruding Piles Ia TO IA days. soc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
Son York CIo.lnr slocl.s.

New York, n. r.. Jan. tS.--Caii
t-iW2la per cent; prime pa
per. 2-fG41-f per cent; silver.
90 We: Mexican dollars. 47c; copper,
tin. 43.O0045.0O; lead,
SiiONi.50.
Amaigamated, 6iiA.
sugar, rs 3-4.
AtchisOn, 1916,
Great Northern. i26 rs.
New York Central. i07.
Northern Pacific. ii5 "a.
Reading, i53.
southern Pacific, iO9 IA.
Union Pacific, 1917 IA.
steel. GO as.
Steel. preferred, 10 3-t.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
I,IrIn nnlicr NIarkcl.

Eigin. M. Jan. l5.-Buttcr nrm at
80 cents, an advance Of 4 cents over
last week. output for the week 6i5,-
coo pounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
ELGIN BUTTER BOARD
RECORDS ARE SMASHED
1ny Evenlar Herald A. ,. Leased wIrsl

Elgn, III, Jan. i5.--Hish price rec-
ords az twenty-four years were smash
ed ON the Elgin butter board this ar
ternoon when the quotation commit
tee ruled butter firm al 40 cents "a
pound Last weeks quotation was SO
cents pound.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
Kanaas city Llvertoek.

Kansas city, Mo-, Jan. lb.--CattlC
receipts 10000, including 500 south
erns; market steady to 10 cents high
er Native steers t5.250S25 southern
steers tl75GG25; southern cows and
heifers s3OO6475; native COWS and
hoifers S800m6.50: stOokerE and feed
ers S3.T5N6.25: bulls t3,50M5.25;
calves si50MS.00; western steers
Sl75mTOO. western cows S3.00a 500
Hog receipts II 900; market strong
10 3 cents higher Bulk OF sales 5000
M6.S5; heavy S6.30d6.i0: packers
and butchers SGi5@6AO. lights $3.50
M6.25; pigs ss26@5.2i,
Sheep receipts 10000; market 10
cents 20 20 cents hlghor muttons
S3.606475; lambs s5.50M 100; fed
wethcrs and yearlings fi.0O@ 600; fed
ewes e3.00W475.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15

Chicago. m, Jan. l5.-Lightness OF
world shipments gave the wheat mar
ket today a firm tone, Promise OF
more soasOnahle temperature IN the
United States tended. however, 10 re-
strain the bulls. The opening was
shade 20 l-SMi-l cents higher May
started at 90 90 100 rs reacted 90
80 rs cents and rallied to 1000
90 is.
Belief chat a large number OF trad
ers had been waiting for a break 90
buy corn cheap made that cereal ex'
hibit strength. May opened a six
teenth 10 i-SMi-a cents up az 81 rs
20 G5 cents. and rose TO Gb rs cents
Although firm at the outset With
wheat and corn, oais eased on ON ae'
count OF selling by leading ware
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15

60 is cents higher az 80 i-S0i-4 10
~ IA and reaeted Co 40 cents.
were unchanged 10 Z ~ cents up with
May Si63a for pork $500 for lard,
and $3.50 TO $3.50 i-2 for ribs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-28
" \ Gypsy isncaInpinent =

y Gypsy Eneampmcnt,s 4 pop
ular musical comedy will be pre-
scented by home talent. More than
one hundred men. women and child
rem viii take part in the elaborate
musical productions "A GYPSY En-
campment,' to be staged Friday and
Saturday nights IN the Shelton OPP
era house. Rehearsals are now in
progress and much interest Is be-
ing manifested by the participants.
The production Is staged under the
auspices Of the Lady Maccabecs,
and the best home talent in Wax
ahachie viii take part Rehearsals
are under the personal direction Of
Myrtle Randolph Madden, who so
successfully staged County Fair"
here two years ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-28
NEGRO GIVES OFFICER
LIVELY FOOT RACE.
Attempts to Escape by .Inrnp'ma
Through Window at >,hetiff's
Office


City Marshal Shippey was given
IA lively foot race Saturday after
noon by Il young negro who had
been arrested on an alleged charge
Of theft The negro was taken to
the sheriff's office to be turned
over 10 that department to be held
pending further Investigations of
the charge made against him
When Officer Shippey turned to
shut the door behind him after en-
tering tho sherft's office the negro
sprang out he window on the oas,
side and started Oh "A run Tor East
Main street The crowd on the
street WIS too thick for the officer
to use his gun, but he finally over
took the negro at the intersection
Of kaufman street and marched him
back to the court house Later he
was taken to the county jail and
locked up. Sunday morning he
was released from custody. The
negro W&s accused of taking ham
and sack of flour from a grocery
store on Washington street.
The negro entered plea of gull
ty in the county court Monday morn
ing to charge of theft He was
fined $1.00 and given one hour
in Jail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-28

New York Futures.
Local Mark ct.

The WaXalatl1le dealers are pay
ing the following prices for coun-
try produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-28
Eighteen rolls toilet paper, holder
free, for 81 90 F. S. Cronk Co. 4

|
ADVERTISEMENT
For garden nose see the T.. S
! Cfonk company. II
advertisement
When you need plumber call
Bunkley. with E S. Cronk Co. Both
phones S4. e
Advertisement
See that liquid soap and holders
Always clean. strictly sanitary e.
S.. efonk Co.,. Adv II
Buy your pump from L s. CronK
Co All kinds. Prices away down. II
Advertisement
Lots OF fun and good music \
Gypsy t,ncampment" sfciton on,
era house. Friday and SATURDAY.
nights, November / and . ADV. l77
A genuine bath without water.
works, portable. at Knights ma
chine office. ADV HIND
Car of Wine Sap and Bon Davis
apples, 80 cents per buShel ON A.
& T. c. track A. j. Campbell
owner l74
You can get a complete bath out
fit al knights machine office for
sos with heater attached Foun-
tain syrange attached free with cy-
cry one sold ADV. 177pa
"A Gypsy Entampmcnt." a biz
musical comedy by local talent in
the Shelton opera house Friday ana
Saturday nights, November / and 9
Don miss It, ADV. III
The Daughters of the Confedera-
cy will meet Wednesday afternoon
October 80. with Mrs. +. Il. Kenner
at 2:30. A full attendance is re-
quested. Business of Importance de-
mands attention
George Rowe of Henrietta arriy-
ed in the city Saturday night to vis-
it relatives. Mrs Rowe came here
a few days ago from a Dallas SAM
tarium where she recently submit
ted to an operation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-28

Among the Waxahachie horses ot
the State fair was Bud Grattan
shown in the class for Texas stall
2oil roadsters, AS Bud Grattan is
Only TWO years old and there being
no class for that age he was com.
pe''ed to meet bunch Of aged
'orses' Dnt was easily a blue rib
bon winner. Bud Grattan was driv
en- by j. j. Whitefield and is ownad
ny ". J. Easterwood of this cjty
l7Tpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-28
Fine Ram.

H. W Getzendaner, who is q
sheep farmer, has just received a
registered Shropshire ram from
=. iurher of Denton. Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-28
Grand Jury Reconyenes.

After recess OF three or four
weeks the grand jury reconvened
Monday morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-28

IF R~ON MS


|
49,. AVID AR. lIr. Kidd 4ora INF
,- ...a..
.. f,-a.....n ...ral IN
4'@. ''' '' .'
..r.. -. n..r.4 .p,nl
y 49,
>7''.''' ." MIN.
nr- 4 w.. ~ |.'5'
mon l4'''# ''''. zz-......
! y. c. "tfPI'el.@'.'' % 81
Is a me city leaasz.
| Dr. T. }. pats d Palmer PeAf ''-
das IN Wa4ah9etie-
| Nis# Lon to092ii} '5-t5s #'.''''''+
IN Ennis SUNDAY
H#H8e iceland fas eeHe 20 51"
Aaa2a3o TO slz'1 ts''''
| Mr. aHo Mrs ". j. fe#l515 4'.''
han from Palmer TODAY.
| Vii Ford o. CANYON ets= visited
fng4e.5 ~ nc. ft1f }'+'Tf4.<
i .f6dF" j. { f.1mp@tttz f7=fst7 It..
! business nip 70 Dat]a# t"1t4A
| Eose Cannon of tHHis= visited
tone folks ia Hire city te=sae44.
! F5aEd ct.ss5n and Mss Norne
Thompson visited thu fair saturday.
Graa Sears Of WhIro@f=aa pen1
SATURDAY, ufHtIf md rtHaaf fH the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

been neglected which might have beel
rut forth in your behalf, and the person
who aims high and has sufficient am
munition always stands a fine chance
Of landing the object at which he
shoots, whether that object is quiz
ering quail or jumping jackrabbit, oc
one of the magnificent prizes tho World
is giving away in their circulation cam:
paign.
Secure Correct Addresses.
Candidates will materially assist the
campaign department by exercising u
little care in securing the proper ad-
dresses Of the subscribers and thereby
avoid delay in starting the papers, as
it is an utter impossibility to deliver
papers unless the address is correct.
Future Subscriptions.
Candidates may find, in some cases,
friends who wish to help Thorn in the
campaign by subscribing for The World
but are already taking some other daily
paper which is paid in advance, and do
not desire to receive more THAI one
Iaily paper in their home az the same
time. The campaign department has
;>.1anged to accept and issue votes OH
all such subscriptions, the pao"r to lie
started at any future date that the sub
scriber may designate. When sending
in such srbs:ri.r ms, kindly write
on the stub the date you desire the pa
per started.
Second Payments.
\ great many people do not under.
stand, and for their information it is
stated that anyone starting to take the
paper since the campaign started will
always be considered a new subscriber
during the life of the campaign. If you
start the paper now and pay something
in advance, and wish to Fay more later,
you will still be considered a new sub
scriber, and votes issued accordingly.
Candidates sending in such subscrip-
lions will kindly mark on the stub that
they send to this department, "Second
Payment.''
TIL. sTANIIN OF THE CANDI.
rATEs AS THEY APPEAR IN THIS
Issue OF THE WORLD ONLY N
CLI'DE VOTES THAT WE'RE CAST
BEFORE - O'CLOCK TODAY.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

duty by responding to the call to arms
and sharing in the perils and privati >ns
which IN appeal to the arbitrament Of
war made necessary.
Returning, after distinguished SCR
vice in tho field, to the practice Of Ills
profession, he continued his interest
and his efforts in behalf of tho public
welfare, and in the contests Of politics
which held his faith alike whether the
prospect was of victory or of defeat.
"Disciplined by the experiences Of
civil and military life and by the luties
of public and private station, he came
in the full maturity Of his powers, to
his tribunal, whose broad jurisdiction
imposes upon its members responsible
ties as serious as can rest upon the Ion
science of man. For nearly "a years he
honored his high position by faithful
discharge of his duties. The record Of
his service is to be found in 126 vol.
umes of reported cases in the determin
alton Of which, with few exceptions,
he participated.
SIN 700 cases he wrote the opinion
of the court, and in many others he
wrote opinions, sometimes of concur
renee, for reasons separately stated,
and sometimes of radical dissent, but
whether he spoke for others or only for
himself, and whether in assent or in
dissent, it was always in the language
Of honest and earnest conviction.
personal and property right, indi.
vidual and corporate interests, the reci-
procal relations of citizen, state and
nation, in ever changing phases pre-
sented themselves as subjects for al
Indication. Indifferent in no instance,
there was, however, an especial appeal
to him in cases involving those rights
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

One thing is ec%iain AM .uce in The
Worlds gigantic circulation campaign,
and that is that there will be more
real joy in the two districts among the
II winners than can be crammed into
similar space among like number
Of people. To the observer who has
simply paid casual attention to the
progress Of the campaign, this state
nent will not mean more than an cy.
preston Of enthusiastic opinion.
The letters which come in from those
actively participating in the campaign
would warm the blood of Nile river
sphynx, and if the enthusiasm now
rampant could be concentrated and
made into small tablets and one given
to each person who reads the World,
there would be a new awakening and
Ponce de Icons fountain of youth
would look like an alkali village com
pared with the Indian ocean.
The fact that the World is going to
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Of the individual which it was the
purpose Of the amendments to the fed
cral constitution to se.are, and he SUP
ported the national authority in il
fullest scope as the sure means Of
maintaining those rights.
ellis style proclaimed the man. Il
was simple, direct, strong and rugged.
His opinions are supported by abunl.
ant authority, but make no vain dis
play Of learning, and Of their meaning
there is no room for doubt.
"Virile and masterful, his strength
was subdued to a conscience sensitive
to right, and his purposes were shaped
by character Of perfect integrity.
Throughout the many years that f,a
to his part, as man, citizen, soldier
and judge, he kept without stain tho
name he bore and which he cherished
as tho guide and inspiration Of his
life.'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

manifested the supreme Importance
which he attached to the performance
of his judicial work and the conse-
quent dedication which followed of
every mental and moral faculty Of his
being to the doing of that work. In
the second place, there was likewise
constantly manifested a purpose to do
justice as it was given him to see it,
a justice resting not upon mere meta
physical conceptions or distinctions of
casuistry concerning the lines of separ-
alton between right and wrong, but
a justice based upon what seemed to
him to be common sense. of justice,
begetting an ever-present and vivid
purpose to uphold the right and to
Illustrate the wrong, and ever to see to
it that the weak are not overmastered
by the strong.
"In the third placs-and this was
the most prominent Of all-.he possess
sed reverence for and an implicit
faith in our constitutional institutions;
faith which knew no doubt and caus.
ed him to believe that the power of
adaptability Of those institutions was
adequate to meet and provide for any
possible condition, however complex or
novel. And as these dominant quail
ties were potential in giving shape AMI
form to his mental attributes, the lat.
ter in substance was but the reflex OF
the former. His methods Of thought,
in disregard Of mere, spbtleties or re-
fined distinctions, led him to tho broal-
est lines Of conviction, and as those
lines were by him discerned and diff
ferences between himself and others
became impossible Of reconciliation the
warfare Of mind with mind was by him
carried on, not with adroit fence or
subtle play of reason, but with a il
rectness and entire disregard Of all
narrower points of view. This was par
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

going to give some young woman a
magnificent touring car is squirting
many on to their best efforts. Pianos
of quality are expensive; they, like
wise, are not within the means of cv-
eryone. The young woman in each of
the districts who have tho largest
number of votes after the grand prize
has been awardd will receive $3.50
piano.
The campaign does not close until
March 9, and it is possible for lively
and energetic worker to begin today
and forge to the front. The fact that
You have a friend whom you desire to
see enter who may not have seat lnher
name up to the present time, should
not keep yol from such ae.:c': now
Snd name and address to the cam
paign department. and they will for
ward you Immediately full information
and the necessary blanks with which
to begin successful campaign. Have
YOU wanted to own beautiful diamond
ring while admiring those worn by your
friends Here is your opportunity to
win one.
Secure subscriptions with vim AMI
vigor which eharacterizes a fight we'll
| waged, and increase your votes so that
You will be in the race to finish with
honors. The advice originally given
by philosopher who knew what Ae
was talking about, which crystallizel
itself into Calming above the mark
which you intend to hit" is an excel.
lent suggestion to the candidates in
the campaign.
If you desire to win the automobile
aim as high as you can see. If pia-
~ Is your a1ahi::.n, %i1: i. The same
manner. In doing this and not stop
ping in the work of accommodating
votes, you are sure that no effort has