davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
SOILS OF TROUP
COUNTY ANALYZED
lspecial pispatch 70 The journals

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
LAGRANGE, Ga, Sept. S.-As a result
OF investigation made by the state de-
partment OF agriculture, the soils of
Troup county have been completely anal
yzed and statement of such results have
been made by John II. Fain, professor
of agronomy. in a letter to the chamber
Of commerce, as follows: The analysis
OF Troup county soil runs 1870 per cent
of nitrogen, 1920 per cent of phosphoric
acid and 1890 per cent OF potash, This
is the amount in two million pounds or
about an acre six inches" While this
information is limited in its way 1t gives
the Troup county farmer some idea of
the contents of his soil. With this in
formation he Is enabled to more salts
factorily go about his farming thus pro-
ducing better results.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
GOVERNMENT TO AID
IN ALABAMA TIGER WAR
Especial Dispatch to The JournalJ

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept 3.-Fol-
lowing a conference held today between
Sheriff Horace Hood and members of
the United States marshaPs force, il was
announced that the federal authorities
will cooperate with the sheriff in the
fight to drive blind tigers from Mont
gomery county.
The meeting arose from the fact that
the sheriff raided a large number of al
legged tigers Sunday and it was found
that none of them possessed federal Ii
censes to sell liquor.
Orders have been received from Wash
ington by the marshal to aid the county
authorities in driving blind tigers out
of this section. AK.
Sheriff Hoods fight against the law
breakers is being warmly commended
on all sides.
Besides the raids on blind tigers the
sheriff's force had a busy day capturing
gambling outfits. Seven men in all were
arrested on gaming charges, while the
total taken into custody charged with
the Illicit sale of liquor will number
almost score.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
NEW ORLEANS REFORMER
IS SHOT At THE POLLS
Adolf h Bonee viii Die-City
Politician Did the
'.'' Job.
fRr Associated Prss,.)

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3.-Two men
were shot, one fatally. as the result Of
a fight which occurred Immediately aft
err the opening Of the polls for the
parochial election here today. Adolph
Bonee. reformer, shot in the abdomen.
will die. Paul Rivard, janitor Of the
new court house, a regular" shot in
the groin, is not badly hurt. Harry Pet
tingill, a forepan OF the sewerage ana
water board. regular" did the shoot
ing.
The fght started over the question OF
swearing in Bonee as a commissioner OF
the polls. Pettingill objected, declaring
that Bonee was a negro. The latter re-
scented the remark and kicked Pettingill
in the stomach.
Pettingill drew his gun and COM
menced firing. The first shot struck
Bonee, and one of the other two hit
Rivard, a bystander. A second gun was
found on Pettingill. Neither of the 9TH
err men were armed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
Shock May Prove
Fatal to His Mothei

Especial Dispatch to The JoGrnal-)
MACON, Ga. Sept. 3.-Horace Adams
was one of Macon's best known and most
popular young men. He was prominent
in both social and business circles. He
went to New York on a vacation ten
days ago and was thought to be on board
a steamer en- route home. In fact ne
wired his father on Saturday morning
Of last week: 'I sail for home today
His family cannot assign any motive for
his suicide They state that his health
was good and that he was in excellent
financial shape.
He wGs in the real estate and insur-
ance business with his father. C., NJ.
Adams. and his brother. Albert Adams.
His mother is an invalid and il is feared
that the shock of her sons death may
prove fatal to her
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
WOOL COMPANY HEAD
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

BOSTON, Sept S.-William NJ. Wood,
president of the American Wool com
pany, pleaded not guilty in the SUI
perior court today to an indictment
charging him with conspiring to distri-
butte dynamite in Lawrence during the
big textile strike in that city last win
ter.
Assistant District Attorney Lavelle
told the court that the bail OF $4,000,
liked by commissioner last week, was
satisfactory.
Samuel L. Powers. attorney for Mr..
Wood, said he did not know whether he
would ask for a speedy. trial for the
indicted manufacturer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
BIR MINGHAM INVITES
GOVERNOR MARSHALL
The Vice Presidential Nominee
Asked to Address Roads
Conference,
special Dispatch to The TournaLl


MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 3.-The
annual convention of the Alabama Good
Roads association which will be held
in Birmingham October 8, 8 and 10, will
be the greatest gathering that has ever
assembled to discuss the Improvement
of highways in the history of the state
according 20 information learned in
Montgomery today.
Governor O'Neal was today invited to
address the body and an invitation was
also rendered Governor Marshall. of In
diana, Democratic candidate for the vice
presidency. Enthusiasts from every
hamlet in the state will gather in Bir-
mingham to formulate plans for placing
Alabama in the front rank of those
states which have uniform systems OF
good roads.
Other notable speakers will address
the convention. among whom have been
mentioned Ollie James, OF Kentucky, who
will also address the state convention of
Wilson-Marshall clubs, which will be In
session in Birmingham at the same time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
WAYCROSS WILL HAVE
AUTO FIRE DEPARTING 7
Special Dispatch to The Journal.)

WAYCROSS Ca, Sept. 3.-When the
city adds to the present fire department
equipment nothing but automobile APP
paratus will be considered, so we'll salts
fled are the officials with the first ma
chine installed. The combination hose
and chemical wagon has made some fine
runs since it was received, and the fire
losses for the year will undoubtedly be
very low on account of the prompSness
with which the auto apparatus gets to
fires
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
DALTON DOGS MUST BE
LABELED OR SHOT AT

DALTON. Ga, Sept. Another chap
ter in the local dog ordinance contro-
versy' has been added, and now the dogs
can have their freedom If their owners.
will purchase a tag for 81. The buying
of dog tags will be made compulsory
and the police will be authorized 10
shoot all dogs not legally tagged. \Thiz
new ruling of city council meets with
almost unanimous favor on the part OF
dog owners.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
SINGERS FROM 10 STATES
TO MEET IN CONVENTION

Singers from ten states will gather at
the old Broughton Baptist Tabernacle
for the convention during Friday, SAT-
urday and Sunday of the United Sacred
Harp Musical association. The singers
will open their convention Friday morn
ing at 8 O'clock. and viii hold night ses-
sion con Saturday and Sunday. John S.
James, OF Dougiasville, formerly United
States district attorney for the north
ern district Of Georgia, is president OF
the United Sacred Harp Musical asso-
citation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
LAGRANGE MINISTRIES TO
APPEAR IN CHlPLEf
(special pispatc h to The Jourual.l

(SneciGl DIspatch to The JournaI.l
LAGRANGE, Ca, Sept. Shocking
has been made for the Young Mems
club minstrels OF this city to appear at
Chipley in the school auditorium in that
town. The performance will be given
for the benefit of the Civic club of the
city This is the third out of town per-
Torrance which the club has been en-
ga ged to ill. Another performance will
soon be given in LAGRANGE for the ben
eft of the Daughters of the Confeder-
acy memorial stone fund.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
MACON MAN IN CHICAGO
ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET
H. H. Adams Left Brief Letter
Asking That Father Be
Notified,
CIV Associated P-sss.,

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-@HllH Adams. 9
years old. whose home was in Macon
Ga, committed suicide at a idownto$vT
hotel early today by shooting himsel
in the right temple. Adams left brfe
note asking his father, 6. NJ. Adams
OF Macon. Ga. be notified. Hotel at
taches say they did rot know mucf
about Adams movements, prior TO hi
suicide.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
ALEX w. BEALER Is
WELCOMED AT EASTMAN
(special Dispatch 10 The Journal.)

NDPNNIuI Jul
EA STNdAN. Ga, Sept. 3.-Union serv-
ices were held at the First Baptist
church last night to welcome Rev. Alex
w. Bealer, their new pastor. Mr.. O. r.
Bennett superintendent OF the BaptIst
Sunday school, had charge Of the serv-
ices. The church was filled to overflow
ing, and royal welcome was given DR..
Bealer. DIR. Bealer is one of the best
known. preachers in the southern states.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
CORN

RARES HARVESTER with Hinder Attach
bnREEg ka T;rt cyts aUd throws in piles On
" 70 S0aa harvester or wiHTow. Man and horse
cuts ard shocks equal with q ,Orn BiaGer.
Sold IN every state. Price SO. 90 ". II. Buxton.
Of JohnStovn Ohio writes: The Harvester has
proven all ycu claim for It; tire Harvester saved
me over S25.C0 In labor last years corn cutting.
cat over 200 shocks: will make bushels coIn
to a shock" Testimonials and cataiog frea.
showing pictures Of harvester. Address NEW
PROCESS MO. CO., sALTHAs KANSAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06
LABOR DAY OBSERVED
By DOUGLAS FOLK
Special Dispatch to The Journs

Especial DIspdtCH 70 ne JOuIhdI.J
DOUGLAS, Ga, Sept. 3.-Labor day
was observed here yesterday in a well
arranged program gotten up by the local
unions, Speaking was had at the audi
torium, a large audience being present
and the speakers being Judge 7. A. Par
ker and Messrs. T. A., Wallace and T..
w. Dart After the speaking big bar
becue was served under the pines on
Ashley square. Music was furnished by
good brass band, and the day was
quite a success.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06

would like to SOW burr clover seed
in the burr in my pasture on Bermuda
sod, with the view TO having II for
grazing next winter. and would be glad
for any information you can give me
on this subject.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-06

of cold pressed cake for milk cows and
nogs, ana also its IerulIzlng qualities.
Inean the cotton seed cake made Dy the
cod process, ana ConluIns arter press
ms the meals as wen rs CLe hulIs. Is
IL as valuable Ior tie anlInals mCnttoh-
~ as cotton seed meaI! W nat Tie
IvIaLIve value VI colo preeseu cake -
compared wItn the olu style ma-iuIac-
lure!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

NiaiainR fo the solicitation OF
ffn8a in aiHeFent parts Of the state.
H#eHF aHHounre my candidacy for
saE 49, ffafa ne state az large TO
tHN Hsfiunal Democratic convention,
Nht meets ln the cts OF Baltimore
81 ENN Is nest
elected 9 shall leave my tOma.
- afH alplng knife al home, and
e Hf io lhe convention an olive
$3.50 af Hesre aud viii do all In
nf ia bring about "a spirit OF
esd GOOD fellowship among
atH nI ail sections. schools and
ea fhaf a Neueral unificatiOn
FNsHH
M NBpe ol victory - in get.
ffNN nfe and aifh that spirit
make an appeal 20 all
81 democrats. whose desire
t#F FtrtHFF % paramount 90 al other
e60 NWa .uHF, Tor support
kefE trHiY.
FRANK HARRIS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
HATS IN THE RING!
) the hats,

oh, see the hats,
Pretty hats,
IG. o. p. and democrats!
In the ring they're lying there,
Hats and hats and hats to spare.
There's the hat of Battle BOD,
plunged and denied by the MOB,
comewbat busted in the crown
(which occurred in Quakertown),
And the Wilson mortar-Doaru'
Rather revealed, rather gored'
with a footprint marked upon IT.
Where Marse Henry kicked the Don
net.
There's the large, expansive tile
That once shaded Williams. smile;
Now it's rumpled, and its gloss
Seems to we suffered quite loss.
While it's shape is rather flat
n r. jumped upon the hat.
What's this weather-beaten kelly,
With consistency of jelly,
Flat and holey, muddy, frayed,
lacking polish, lacking braid.
A dilapidated cover
evidently been run over
Let us look within its lid
For the mark that's somewhere hid ;
Here the NAME, tuOuSh 0AASASAI
I tured:
Lincoln, Neb.," twas manufactured
What's this rakish, slouched affair,
Breathing a defiant dare?
Evident to all, we think
That Champ Clark would sport TINS
dink
Here are others, hats for all,
Round the country big and small.
Hats of silk and hats OF wool,
Till the ring is pretty full;
But here comes another now,
Warm from off the fevered brow
Of the Sage of Sycamore,
Look, it is the lid he wore
On that CORY, bloody day,
When in Cuba, far away,
Eager with the wish to Kill,
I'd he ran the block-house hill.
Who dares touch it? Who dares Kici-
Underneath it lies a brick!
Boshi Beneath that scrappy ild
There is nothing dreadful hid
Nothing that its broad brim smotn
erS
That's not underneath the others.
All those hats there in the row
Hide the selfsame thing, we know.
What? It's plain as plain can be
IT'S a PRESIDENTIAL BEE!
Paul West in New York World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

To my friends who supported mo
IN the campaign of two years ago. !
extend thanks, and with the hest nj
ieeiing toward those who expressed
their preference otherwise. | again
respectfully present my name to Won
as candidate for the office of tax as.
SCISSOR for Marion county.
My record for the past % wears is
before you. and if the same iustifies
you in casting vote my way. az
sure that it will be duly appreciated
and know that you will never have
cause to regret it.
1t would afford me great pleasure
to make a personal canvass and meet
you at your homes, but time and
means forbid. therefore will leave nv
claim in your hands for your WORTHY
consideration. All l ask of Won is
to be given chance, and / will prove
to you that it does not require years
of experience to become a good asses
sor. 1t is unfair to measure my corn
in some others half bushel; besides.
a new broom sweeps mighty clean.
JAMES R. MOORHEAD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
Foa lo0oa o. PROBATE COURT

4 Er candid e. 90 count Judge
81 Mrlon county subject % the dem
afafie Hfi nafiea Daring the last
tAFes Fears While / worked as hook
keafei dafinw she lag ! studied law
81 niaff. ana January last ! went be-
fafe ~ Supreme Court. and was ex-
81 nNd upan tWenty-three branches
- American law t8ne of which vas
AHti lcnH mw az tdaslni ltrati0nl and
Hsk admitted a. pFnctirc laW In all
flf roafis 81 Flos ida This fact viii
easufe Eou that 1 ara competent TO
psfiofm al the duties Of county
l10Mn.
No2. my friends and fellow demo
Gratis. / asa you % take the trouble
g. inquire az % who and what | am,
nmd. II from these inquiries. you are
satisfied that I am competent and
merit youF support. | will appreciate
FnuF confidence. and will. II elected
20 the Office 81 county Judge. never
heifMy your trust.
W. E SMITH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
FOR COMMISSIONERS, DIST. No.

/ hereby announce myself a candi-
date for county commissioner for the
second district. / have the endorse
ment of many influential men in my
portion of the county, and other sec
lions also If can have the pleasure
of being the winning man on April
goth, 1912, II will promise to consider
matters carefully before acting, and
in all cases use my best judgment for
the interest of the people at large,
and will favor some road work De-
ing done in those sections where 1t
is reported that the logs are not even
cut out now | also favor getting
better and more results for the mon
ey spent by the county. | will oppose
putting the county any further IN
debt, as our taxes are high enough
already. ! hope you will consider me
and will give me your vote and sup
port in the primary of April 30.
D. G. WATKINS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

Among the candidates for delegate
to the national democratic conven-
ton who have expressed a preference
for Governor Harmon as the nominee
are four of the states ablest newspa-
per men. Messrs. Frank Harris and
Edwin d. Lambright are candidates
from the state at large, Mr.. A. P.
Jordan is candidate from the first
congressional district and Mr.. Mil
ton A. Smith from the third congress
sional district. The interests of the
democrats of Florida would be en-.
tirely safe in the hands of such men.
and if their favorite candidate does
not receive the endorsement of the
voters at the primary election thew
Will vote for the man whom the nri
mary instructs for.-starke Ta,a
graph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
SILK STOCKINGS

Southern women are paid q pleas
ant compliment in a bunch OF Stats
tics. made public on the floor OF the
Southern Mechanics convention.
The figures show that women In
the southern part of The Unitea
States pay proportionately more Tor
their hosiery and footwear than Tor
any other articles of their apparel
or adornment. In other WORDS
southern women are more partfcu.
lar about the appearance of their feet
than any other detail of their garb
II is a commercial fact that they
nav more money for silk stockings
and buy higher-priced shoes. proper.
tionately, than women in other parts
of the United States.
From time immemorial poets have
praised the slender ankle and archeg&
instep of the southern girl, but nes.
er, perhaps. before has the testimony
come in statistical form.
There are, however, other statistics
on dress, and they throw an Interest.
ing side-light on the above facts
New York women, as class, so Il :
said. will let their heels run down Ia
order that they may save money 70
buy another gorgeous willow plume
for their hats. In France IL is a well
known fact that women spend pro
pnrtionately more for their corsets
than ,Ior any other part Of their a.
parel. Ky "qrisian working giri q
the bettS tss, but OF slender
means, it is 'rulted. will spend ans.
where from s. TO s. for a corset
and will make up the amount By a.
ting over it a simple dress that coss
FIVE or ten cents a yard. The Amer
lean better-lass working gifl. -
statistics say, will spend her moaey
for an elaborate silk dress. and wesf
it over a corset that cost ti2e. q
maybe 40 cents on a barEan day.-
Atlanta Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
SLEPT WITH RATTLEsNAkE

Capt. Mauser, DR.. Monaghan,
James Ryan, J. J. Collins and DR..
Black, all of the Bronx, New York
City who have been on a hunting
trip in the Everglades, returned on
Monday and although only being out
FIVE days they had the appearance OF
having been in the marshes for a
month.
Among the various trophies of the
hunt was a snake skin, which was
obtained in the most peculiar man.
ner. 1t seems that on the second
morning out, DIR. Monaghan was
aroused from his slumbers by most
peculiar noise, and springing to his
feet he saw to his horror that his
blanket had been shared by an enor-
nous rattlesnake. The reptile was
already coiled ready to spring when
the other members of the party, at
tracted by his excited cries, rushed
to his assistance, and the monster
was killed before he could do any
damage. When the skin was remov-
ed it was found to measure feet
inches. The doctor was congratulate
ed by all the members of the party
from his almost miraculous escape
from a horrible death. The party
left Immediately for New York
Palm Beach News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

Mr.. Rollie Heating and Miss Marie
Steuckel, of this city, were married
in Daytona at the home of Mr.. Keat.
ing's parents Sunday morning. The
bride and groom had planned a trip
to Cuba but owing to the illness of
Mr.. keating's mother. they accom-.
panied her to Battle Creek, Mich,
and before returning will make an
extended visit in the west. Upon
their return to Ocala they will occupy
the neat little Milestone cottage on
South Fourth street. east.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
CITRUS GROWERS ATTENTION

Messrs. Ramsey and Mckay of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, will hold meeting at the Ocala
House, in Ocala, Fla, at the 1880 D.
m, on Wednesday, March 18th, and
demonstrate to citrus growers, the
results of their past two years inves-
legations of fruit transportation.
Every person interested in the
citrus industry will be greatly bene.
fitted by attendance on this meeting.
EGGS FOR HATCHING-White
Leghorn Eggs blue Ribbon Winners)
fQr sale; $3.50 per setting of SIS.
ready for immediate delivery. Ad.
dress I. R. Gary, Ocala, Fla. 3-S.4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
Praxsrn for sulelass.

On All Souls Day every sood csth.
ofic goes to sone cenetery 70 80
flowers on the graves o. loved onss
Owing TO the numb~r q suicides -
drowning IN the D~nsbe there srs
many dead 20 whsn ts<s rite esnne1
- paid. sad In hBcr q these 4
tUsching ceremony hss b~sn heid n
1rd4pest Several thossend persst4
walked In solemn prcc~~sion % -
bank OF the Dsssss ~ BE Fn.xz
josef bridge. aai . vrs~fh ma6s e
lsather was gnk IN to wal~r. $50
ne s<teudssts wsos~crex tbEif bee&x
md said praxsv~ O. 90 s1s - -
wreath the words wsrs <neo<<<4
Tor the saivs<tcu q nH>~~ she ei~<
m the Dsnube- M e sh~ ether So
do not take rt<s 80 eut leave s
N the water A axwsn then EMss
q address. IN wh>ck ~ exfolie1 -
vfrtues OF nasy 90 nk~~e go 80
been drfven 10 sskc<6~s ere =
dennned the cbsrch fw Fefun4
biewsfng 90 their bo1f>a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
Paint and MPaint,,

Paint itself costs $1.20 per gallon
but remember that Linseed Oil
costs S1.00 per gallon, and that
Paint ready for use consists of 4
parts Paint and parts OIL Conse
quently, it is plain that you should
buy Paint and Oil separately-miS
them yourself and so save 45 cents
per gallon. Therefore buy l.. & NJ
Paint prepared in semi-paste form
mix three quarts of Oil to each |
gallon l.. & M. and make / "a gal
Ions of Paint ready for use at $1.6J
gallon.
Call on McIver G. MacKay, Ocala
Fla IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
To the Democratic Voters of Marion

To the Democratic Voters of Marion
County:
At the earnest solicitation of many
of our people, | announce myself a
candidate for reelection as clerk Of
the circuit court for Marion county.
am rot unmindful Of the kindness
shown me in the past, and the splen-
did vote heretofore given me, for
which, as you know, | have always
been grateful. If you again elect me,
will give my best ability gained
from experience), to the discharge of
the many duties of the office. With
assurances to all of my kindest feel
ing for past favors, | again solicit
your influence in my behalf.
S. T. SISTRUNK.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

have decided to become a cand--
date for the office of county treas
urer of Marion county, and | ask the
support of the voters Of the county
for this position Believing that the
salary is more than enough for the
work entailed, pledge myself that il
am elected 10 the office, | will give
one-half of the sum the office pays,
whatever that amount may be, to the
board of public instruction of the
county, to be used in the schools of
the county. / feel that l am in every
way qualified to fulfill the duties o.
the offic-. 7 A COBB,
O"ala. Fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-08

AS the Macon Telegraph nayn. -
conservative. sensible men art - tns
majority when they set tosel y 80
act In concert. The radio y -
the republican party has uppn
the patience OF the people. A. -.
alive democrat can win thla yer =
will be a mistake 20 try 70 ouiraaiesI
the radicals" The oniy troabie -
the extreme radicals make 80 mu1A
noise they succeed In consinclne lhs
conservatives that they are rally =
rousing majority instead of mersig
tumultuous minority.