davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-16
DEAD BEATS.

Owing to the fact that The Sun along with thousands of others throughout the country have been buncoed by foreign advertisers who deem it very enterprising to not only beat the peo- pie, but the country newspapers as we'll, The Sun asks all the legitimate newspapers to print list of this class of bilks at the head of their editorial columns, with a brief statement of their business.
 If every honestly conducted news paper, with view of not only protect ing the people they serve, as we'll as protecting themselves from aiding this class of bunco thieves will do the same it will be only short time until the newspapers as well as the people will receive protection they we'll deserve.
 It may be that all foreign accounts and so called advertising agencies, who beat newspaper men out of their ac- counts, do not fairly represent the people whom they claim to serve, but the eventual result will be that this class of agents, or so called agent, will soon be put out of business because of their disreputable methods.
 Every honest newspaper publisher should join the movement and the pub licity that this class of predatory thieves receives would soon put them out of business and protect the public.
 So called advertising agents, who bilk the average publisher, should be included in the list published. Just to start this movement this will stand at the head of this column with the names of all the so called advertising agents and business houses that have used our columns without settlement.
 A firm that will secure advertising under false pretenses is an unsafe firm to deal with.
 The one thing that every newspaper is supposed to do, and what every le- gitimate newspaper intends to do, if it is within its power, is to protect home people and the people who have confi- denee in its columns.
 Come on, fellow-printers, soak the scoundrels publish the names of the skunks that have been doing you and your readers. Help put them out of business. Protect your own people. Hand it to the advertising agent, or so called agent, also the outfit from afar who steals from you half the cash that you are accused of making from month to month. Every fair minded newspaper man will come in on the deal with the ultimate result of expOs- ing the bilks and bunco men who have been using our columns for years, with out pay, to beat our best friends the readers of our papers.
 Make up a list, as we are doing, add them to the head of your editorial column, as fast as you discover they have no standing and no address when your bill goes to them.
 Let us start something that will pro- tect our patrons as we'll as ourselves. We have the power, why let thieves get away with our goods or the money of our patrons! As fast as this class prove themselves. post them at our column head, and see how long they will last.
 Ordinary bad accounts we all have, but down with the foreign advertising thief, who is always evading, deducting or down right stealing.
 From now on, The Sun will print a list of this class.
 WILL YOU?
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-16

A new version of My Country 'Tis of Thee," has been compiled by Charles Arnold, receiver of the U. s. land office at Phoenix. Il is as follows:
 RoosEvELT's OWN REFRAIN. :" My country, 'tis of me, Sweet land of mostly me,
 Of me, 1 veil. Land to which l am sent Beyond all argument, Choose me for president,
 Or go to h-l."
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-16

E. w. Chaflin of Tucson has been officially notified of his se- selection by the prohibition party as their candidate for president. He has made no preparation as yet toward moving to Washing ton.
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-16

Kansas has a new wringle in holding primaries. Votes may be mailed back home from any old place in the state. Voting by proxy is just as good.
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-16

For soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent ex- ercise or injnry, there is dothing better than Chamberlain's Lini- ment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-16

Over eighty aviators have been killed in attempting to aviate the air. Many more will follow be- fore airships are successful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Why NOT GET
A GUARANTEE ?
Every Article Of Merit that is Sold
These Days is Guaranteed-No
Guarantee Often Means
Poor Quality.

There is very little excuse for any
person to claim that he has been
"stung" on a purchase. Fifty years
ago the buyer had to look out but to-
day it is unusual to find a merchan+
who will not return the money for any
article that has proved unsatisfactory.
An excellent example of this kind OF
fair dealing Is shown by the clean ut
guarantee that all Atlanta druggists
give on Dodson's Liver Tone.
These people tell us that any person
who pays soc for a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and does not find 1t gentle
and most pleasant liver onic, harmless.
but a sure reliever of constipation and
perfect substitute for calomel. can
get his money back just as quick as
they can get it out of the money draw
err
Dodson's Liver Tone has practically
taken the place of Calomel. 1t is abso-
lutely harmless, sure in its action and
causes no restriction of habit or diet
No wonder the drug people are glad to
guarantee It, while other remedies that
initiate the claims of Dodsons Liver
Tone are not guaranteed at all. (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

$500; good steers, 800 to 1000, 4.75G5 rs
medium to good steers, 700 to $50, ASA
4.75; good to choice beef cows, 500 to 900
S.75@4.60; medium to good beef cows, zoo
to 800, S.50@400; good to choice heifers
75G to $50, 3.75M450; medium to good
helfers, $50 to $50. 3.5O04O0
The above represent ruling prices on
good quality of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Medium 10 good steers, if fat, 700 to 500,
4.00G425 Medium to common cows. II
fat, 700 10 500 3.25@400; mixed common
to fair, 500 to 500, 250@325; good butch
er bulls, 3.0O@3.75
Good to choice Tennessee lambs, so TO
so. 4.50q $50; common lambs and year
lings, 2h4S; sheep, range. 2@3h.
Prime hogs, 100 to 200 average, $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
FEEDs7UEF.

Holiday, white. 100-lb sacks, 81 90; dandy
middling, 100-lb. sacks, $19O: fancy 75-lb.
sack, 1.S5; p. W, 75-lb sacks, $1.70;
brown, l00-lb. sacks, $1.65; Georgia feed,
75-lb. sacks. $40, bran, 75-lb sacks,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-The local crowd
in wheat refused to take any stock in
the reports from Argentina of the rain
damaging the wheat that is now about
ready for the reaper. The fact that Liv
erpool wheat was up asd to 134d early
and that it was only I'D to Fsd higher
at 3:lS. caused general and heavy selling
by botE longs and shorts. and the con-
seqeunt break from the closing Of We'd
nesday of 1ac. Northwestern receipts
were enormous, but the Argentine ship
ments We're smaller than comparative pc
RODS.
Corn was off nc to &c in sympathy
with wheat, coupled with the fact that
adYices are of larger shipments.
Oats were &c to &c lower and slow.
Hog products were fractionally lower,
although hogs were up sc at the yards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Frat Man

ado you think that life in &
Fraternity house brings out the best
IN a young mani"
Being Frat man myself, [ would
naturally say Yes" he replied, but
there Ia a reason.
Customs and manners change in
fraternities, the same as in business,
and close association with q number
of clean young American citizens
ought to develop all that is good,
keen and alert in us. OF course" he
continued, 'the boys make little
noise once in a while, but they
wouldn't be normal if they didn't.
"A few nights ago my father, who
Is also a Frat man, and l visited g
Fraternity house, and upon entering
the hall were greeted by fine quar-
tette singing good old college songs,
the accomplishments being played on
what l found later to be q KimbalI
Acmelodic Player Piano. You may
not believe it, but before the even
ing was over father was singing with
the rest of them as hard as he could,
even though he is sixty years old.
"The boys told US that their won
derful player piano affords such
genuine delight and diversion that
they rarely leave the house at night.
My father said If he could afford 10
he would present ono to every Fra
ternity house in America"
Thu RimhaII AcpaInd;c p7.uar
Piano has the essentials necessary
to reproduce hand-played music
This instrument plays the full
scale, SO notes-plays Kimbal or
any ss-note roli-full, round, rich,
mellow tone-selected materials, best
workmanship, roll guiding device,
Acmelodic soloist, ten exclusive i'm
provements, music roll library priv
ileges.
We will take your never played
piano in part payment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
NEW ORLEANS.
Quotations in cotton futures:
STOCKS.
sy CHARLES w STORM

Sy C1AHIES w. STORM.
NEW YORK, Nov. ga sharp upturn
in prices, ranging from fractions to 3R
points, featured, the opening of the stock
market. There was an important trad
ing movement in specialties, United
states Rubber common leading the list
with gain Of az General Electric.
which sold at 1856, ex the quarterly divi-
dend of 22c, made net gain of "a over
Wednesdays closing
Among the other initial advances were:
Amalgamated Copper u, American Beet
Sugar Il, American Can common B, pre-
ferred y, Atlantic Coast Line ", Canad-
ian Pacific Is, St. Paul IL, Chino Copper
a, Lehigh Valley Is, Louisville and Nash
Vile q, Mexican Petroleum II. Missouri
Pacific rs. Northern Pacific y, Reading
"a, Southern Railway Is, Union Pacific
Is, United States Steel Il, Utah Cop
per u.
First sales in Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing, Western Maryland,
Interboro Metropolitan, Bethlehem Steel,
AtChisOn and Anaconda Copper were at
unchanged prices.
Traders attributed the strength of the
market TO optimistic foreign advices and
improvement in the local money situa-
ton.
The curb was steady.
Americans in London were firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

$40; Ioo,lb; sacks. $40; Hqmecloine,
1o0-lh sacks, $50: lib. $3.50.
a SC sS56 IoGb saef ssSEsp' v S4S
pigeon feed, $2.S5; Purina pigeon feed,
sacks, $500; Victory, baby chick. 81 10;
$2,45; Purina chowder, 100-lb. sacks. $225;
EGO. 81. 10; Victory scratch l00-lb. sacks,
$500; Victory Scatch, 5O-Ib.. sacks, $205;
! oyster. shell. soc; Purina pigeon feed. 2.35
special scratch, 10-lb. sacks, $3.50.
GkOUND % F I5E feed. 1oO7,lb.
molasses feed, SITS; Arab feed $175
Allneeda feed, S1.70; Suvrene dairy feed
$3.50; Universal horse meal. $1.S0; velvet
Victory horse feed. 1O0-lb sacks. $1.65
A. b c. feed $1.6O: Mike dairy feed
Sl.7Q; No. 2 a.75; alfalfa moasses meal
$1,75; alfalfa meal $3.50,
GROCERIES.
SUGAR-Per pound, standard granu-
lated 5l4 New York refined, SC; planta-
ton &C.
/ COFFEE Roasted (Arbuolsles), SIS;
AAAA, $1450 in bulk; in bags and bar
, rels, SCI; green. zoe
RICE-Head 41a451@c; fancy head. 5%
QShe according TO grade;
LARD-SilYer leaf, 12&c per pound:
scoco, &C per pound: Flake White, SC per
pound; Cottolene, $40 per case; Snow
drift, IS per case.
CHEESE Fancy full cream. 21o.
RDINES-Mustard, So per case; one
quarter oil So.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cane syr.
up, SIC; axle grease, $40; soda crackers
7l4c per pound; lemon crackers, SC; oys-
ter, &c; tomatoes q pounds), $1.65 case;
g pounds), $225; navy beans, 1925; Lima
beans, 71ac shredded biscuit So go; rolled
oats, $500 per case; grits tbags), So 40;
pink salmon, S3.76 per case; pepper, lSc
per pound; r. F. Lee salmon, $3.50; cocoa,
Csc; roast beet, $3.50; syrup, SOC per gal
Ion; Sterling ball potash $3.50 per case;
soap. $1,5OG4.O0 per case: Rumford bak-
ing powder $3.50 per case.
SALT-One hundred pounds, &c; salt
brick tplainl, per case, S2.25; salt brick
(mediCated), per case, Sass; salt. red
rock, per cwt. $780, salt, white, per cwt.,
SOC; Granacrystal, case. 25-lb. sacks, 75c;
salt ozone, per case, 30 packages. soc; So
h. sacks, SOC; 25-lb. sacks. 18c.
FISH.
FISH-Bream and perch, &c per pound;
snapper, DC per pound; trout, 10c per
pound; bluefish, 7c per pound; Rompano,
25c per pound; mackerel lie per pound;
mixed fish, &c per pound; black bass, lOc
per pound mullet, $500 per barrel.
ONSTERS-Per gallon: Plants, $1.60;
extra selects, Sl5o; selects, $40
HARDWARE.
STOCKS-Halman. 95c; Fergu.
AXLES-$7 .OO@SOO per dozen, base.
.SHOT-$225 per sack
SHOES-Horse, $4.50a475 per keg.
LEAD-Bar, 71kc per pound.
NAILS-Wire. So .65 base.
IRON-Per pound, &c, base; Swede, &C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.

(sy w. Il. White, Jr., Of the White Pro.
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 1000 to 1,200, 3. 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock uuota tinnS IN II a ~,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
TODAYS
MARKET S
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-The cotton mar
ket here opened barely steady today with
hrst prices showing irregularity, ranging
from unchanged to Z points lower to
points higher than the final of Wednes-
day. The buying was general. coming
CHIEFLY from large spot interests. while
the selling was scattered. Today being
first notice day for December, it brought
out considerable outside buying After
the call, the market was. steady, with near
positions net advance of to 10 points
from the early range
Futures in Liverpool steady; spots dull,
with prices firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

7.25; good butcher hogs, 140 to $50, 1850
$50; good butcher pigs, 100 to $40, .6.754
rough hogs, 200 to $50, $650075O
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs Mash and peanut fattened hogs 1Q
112c lower.
Cattle receipts light with but few good
cattle on market. Several loads of mixed
common steers and half fat cows were In
the yard this week; the tops Of these were
assorted and brought good prices, the cut
outs being sorry, sold accordingly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
NEW YORK.

Quotations in cotton futures:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

Is your business worth advertising?
Then IL not try a For Sale OF Business
Opportunity ad in The Georgian
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
RICHWOODS
Everybody is picking cotton

Everybody Is picking cotton
John Edgiugton is doing a flour.
ishing barber business.
John Sisson and family Of Noland
are picking cotton for German
Looney.
Uncle Pete Treanor recently re-
turned from a visit to relatives at
Poplar Bluff.
Howard Conner of Cherry Hill
spent Saturday night and Sunday of
last week with the Sisson boys.
Misses Dora Hodge visited Miss.
es Ella and Minnie Brown last Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Newton Jackson and Walter
Daugherty Of Vincennes, Ind, Wis.
lted relatives in this section the
latter part of last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
OLD JACKSON

Charlie Blaokwood is building
an addition to his house.
Mrs. Nancy Howard has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. wann was
at this place last week distributing
the poll books for the election.
Sam songor and family visited At
the home OF Ben Million last San.
day.
John Wells had crib raising
last Thursday.
Frank Brooks and family spent
last Sunday at J. ii. Miller's.
Mr.. Chitwood sent some fine APP
plies to the Randolph county fair.
This is the proper way to advertise
our county.
Charley SonGer will attend the
Lawrence county fair this week.
We organized a Sunday school
last Sunday with officers as follows:
Mr.. Hulllnger, superintendent; Mr..
Miller, assistant superintendent aud
treasurer; Miss Eta Hobsou, secre.
tary. A collection was taken for
the purpose OF buying literature
for the school.
Frank Brooks is hauling ties
from the old mill place to lmbolen.
The following pupils entered
school here Monday: Leila Hobson,
Eva, 0na, Cecil, Claude and rs.
ther Hullinger.
Our meeting closed at this place
last Thursday night. We certainly
had a grand meeting.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
COUNTY NEWS
NEW HOPE

Uncle Dave Million has put up
some more new wire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease attended
church here Sunday and took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Pursful.
Bro. Holder failed to fill his
regular appointment here Sunday
q. w. Million delivered fine SER
mon in his place.
Mrs. ocie Raglin and Annie
Massey we're at church here Sunday.
Miss Blanche Douglass was a
pleasant visitor at the home of Mr..
Hancock Saturday night and Sun
day.
Daniel Bates and family attended
ch urch Here Sunday and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Million.
Mrs. Persful is enjoying a visit
from her sister, Mrs. Calhe Pratt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
BIGGERs

J,Wln Henley delivered an inter
estiug srrmon NJ the Christian
church last Friday night. Qnite
crowd was out TO hear him.
John w. Campbell, who has
been erecting a barn for h. L.
Shaver returned to his home at
Birdell Saturday.
Clyde Creameens, who has been
here for the last three or four weeks
picking cotton, left Tor home in
Dunklin county, Missouri, Saturday
to get another job Of cotton
picking.
Prof. Williamson, principal Of
Biggers High School, took his pu'
plls on an outing last Friday and
spent the day quite pleasantly.
DIR. Smith Of Reyno was in town
on business last Friday.
DIR. z. NJ. Shaver has been on
the indisposed list this week.
NJ. b, Odom Of Reyno was down
on business Tuesday.
w. a. Kummingcr of Spring
field has been down ON business for
several days.
Uncle Bill Upton aud wife came
over from Maynard Monday to vis'
it his sons and daughter.
X. l.. Shaver was in Pocahontas
on business Wednesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
Sherlffs Sale

will sell at public auction. 10 the highest
bidder. In front Of the postoiicc AZ Rcrno.
Ark, on the 9th day Of Nov, A. u, i9is. t-s-
tween the hours for Judicial Sales the fol-
lowing personal property to-wit; one ri
mare mule, one black mare mule, one back
horse mule, one black mare mule. one blAi.z
horse mule. one bay mare. one sorrcu mar.
Levied upon by me a. the property Of ". :.
Johnston to satisfy an execution In my hands
against him, which issued from the othec %
d. Mock Chancery Clerk OF Randolph county.
In favor Of g, :. Ham et al. Terms: Cash In
hand. SAN BRoNx.
10 II. sheriff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

cur in this family IN one summer
which makes us donbly regret TO
hear Of their sad loss.
We are much grieved TO announce
the death of Fred Austen, which
sad event occurred at his home ON
the goth. The remains were buried
the following day at the Sanders
graveyard amid a host Of sorrowiug
friends aud relatives. Little Fred
was n general favorite. Our sincere
sympathy is extended TO the bereav-
ed family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

Mrs. Linda Dawson was the guest
OF her mother here Saturday night,
Mrs. Kincade and children are
gathering their crop in the bottoms.
viii Million was in these part
Sunday.
Frank Newson and family were
visiting at the home Of Tom Ford
above town Saturday night.
Mrs. Dell Chesser has moved
into the vacant McComio house.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
Q. A. LemmonS
JANSEN 6 cRAvENS BUILDING

Some from here attended the
baptizing at Pocahontas Sunday
afternoon.
whooping cough is a thing of
the past here now we believe.
G. w. Million, who is assisting
Mr.. Lemmons IN his dry goods
business at Pocahontas, was visit
ing his family here Sunday.
George and Ida Kincade are
among the foremost ones in the
piano contest at Presley's store.
Their friends should help them out
all they can.
Some of the young folks went
to skaggs Sunday night to a sing
ing.
Mrs. Gusta Bass aud children
were guests Of her parents here
Sunday.
Homer Sutton has been right
sick lately.
Stella Sutton is IN the bottoms
this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

Burlie Chesser, OF the Pocahon.
tas High School, spent Saturday
night aud Sunday the guest Of hls
former teacher, b. +. Sisson.
Grandma White, aged SO years,
has a severe attack Of erysipelas.
DR.. Bayan is treating her. She
is improving.
r. c. Eskridee has purchased a
tract, Of one hundred and twenty
acres, of land from Ad Weather.
ford, who has been a resident Of
Richwoods for some time
w. J. Nicks has erected a fine
barn on his farm. Mr.. Nicks is a
champion stockraiser and expects To
make some exhibits and carry off
some prizes at the Lawrence, Co.,
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. B.F. Sisson enter.
tanned Saturday night in honor of
Miss Alice Click Of Poplar Bluff,
Mo-, who Is visiting her cousin
Miss Ellen Treanor.
The little son Of Rev. John Tharp
died Saturday night and was buried
Sunday. This is the second be.
reavement Of this character to oc-
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

Lemmons is better prepared than
ever to take care Of the portrait
work this fall. Come early while
the weather is pleasant. IO-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

X. l.. Chester Of Dalton was in
Pocahontas on business hrst of the
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-14
Burlington Newspaper Interviews Tavenner

Here is what I worked hard for as
a newspaper man in Washington, and
what ] pledge myself TO continue to
work for If elected TO congress:
l. Reduction Of the tariff on wool
ems, and other necessariss Of life, in
order that the cost of living may be re
GuCed
-. For an income tax. which will
require the rich to bear a fair proper
lion of the burden Of taxation. which
they are not now doing.
80. For 81 a day pensions for old
soldiers.
a. For the removal of the gag
from government employees.
-. Less money for S10.OO0,oOO bat
rleships, which cost S1,00O.00O to main
tain. ana larger federal expenditures
for the improvement of country roads
and the establishment of an agricul-
tural experiment farm in every county.
Seventy-twO per cent Of the total rev
euues of the government are now be-
ing spent for miltarism, and only two
per cent for agriculture.
The people are invited 70 keep this
list, and 20 note whether. if elected,
my performances in congress square
with my prediction promises"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-14
CORES RICH JOKE
ABOUT ROOSEVELT
If Teddy Were in Zoo He Would
Let Lions Do Their Full
Duty.

Chicago, Oct. Ex-senator Thomas
p. Gore of Oklahoma was the guest
of the Irish Fellowship club at a lunch
con al the Hotel LaSalle Saturday and
in his speech highly praised the Irish
for the part that they played in civil,
izing the world.
Il would not be here today" he said,
except that | was kidnapped from
the democratic headquarters. | would
not stand for it, but I'm an Irishman
myself and cannot complain.
The Irish have Helped TO govern
all countries except their own, but
the prospects for that are Frightening
daily.
Il won't say a word about ROOse'
welt, because l understand that he is
dining in this very building at this
moment. But / would say if he were
in a zoo some pace, let every lion dc
his duty "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-14

Clyde ~. Tdyoungr of Cordova. III,
democratic candidate for congress u
the l4th Illinois district, called on the
Gazette Saturday afternoon and also
AZ the local democratic headquarters.
He made u splendid impression upon
al he met and viii undoubtedly prove
a strong candidate. lie states that
his chances for success are good and
that he expects 10 be elected
Mr.. Tavenner had the following to
say OF the political situation across
the river:
81 am making the race for congress
across the river I'm the 14th Illinois
district. with very good chances OF sue.
cess. My opponent is G.. }. Searle, an
attorney Of Rock Island, who is
thought quite well OF in his home
county but who is at a strong disad,
vantage because Of his attempt 10
represent both the Taft and Roosevelt
factions Of his party.
Il have tried 20 make my position
as plain as a bright sunny day. so that
the people will know exactly where 10
find me and what 70 expect II am
elected
Il am for Wilson for president.