davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25
FAILING VISION

Is denoted by printed matter running
together and blurred letters-the eyes
become incapable CT encompassing
what they seek to embrace. Reading
becomes difficult, headaches and nau-
sea ensuc aid sort Of misery possesses
the whole body. All Of this often re-
suits simply because the eyes are not
able to focus to the normal reading dis
lance of fourteen inches. Distant OBJ
jects may be seen distinctly, but whe
the vision suddenly reverts to some
nearby subject the instantaneous focus
of tho eye necessary to see it dis
.tinctly refuses to operate. This is the
Cause Of the oftime hard-to-understan
headache. Glasses are the only cure
for this condition neglect means deep
er seated defects and worse vision, the
eye disease To try and fit your own
eyes from an assortment of glasses fer
this trouble will often result in one of
the eyes loosing its sense of vision;
eyes are very seldom alike and need ex
pert attention for proper preservation
as age advances. A momentary reali-
ztion Of your helplessness without the
use of your eyes will aid you to a great
er appreciation of their worth. As an
essential, then, of a happy existence.
Give your eyes the attention their i'm
portance demands.
SEE DIR. SCARBOROUGH
The Eyesight Specialist who will be at
the Cottage Hotel, Blackfoot, Monday,
May 6, to examine eyes ard fit glasse
No charge is made for the examina-
ton A22t2
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25

SPRINGFIELD
><<<~><<%%+>%+

Springfield, Idaho, April 10.
Most everyone is busy getting thei,
crops in when tho weather will permit
Mr.. Hollands place of business is
now at the Holsclaw hardware store.
Art Stowel of Pocatello has been
visiting his father, G. w. Stowel the
past week.
Miss Holsclaw left Wednesday for
Salt Lake City. Her brother R. G. will
join her soon.
H. Berg is building house on his
farm and will move his family here as
soon as it is completed.
Another car of lumber has been re-
ceived here and is being unloaded at
the Holsclaw hardware store
The stork visited the Bairds last
week leaving fine big boy. The
mother and baby are doing nicely.
r. c.. Holsclaw has sold Lis hard
ware store to Charlie Holland. Mr..
Holsclaw will move to his former home
In Salt Lake City.
The commissioners were here this
week and partly promised to give us
new voting precinct. They also
promised to open new road running
north Ct the tcwnsite to tie canal.
VIM. Kraack has sold his ranch to
Salt Lake parties who will move here
with their families as soon as tho
place is vacated by Mr.. Kraack. The
latter will move to Salt Lake the COM
ing week.
Miss Wheaton, domestic science
teacher of the Academy OF Idaho, was
here and gave a talk to the Domestic
Science club Saturday, which was
greatly enjoyed by all members of the
club.
Hugh N Wells is home for a few
days, but will return to Ogden where
his wife is soon to undergo an opera
tion. Friends will be glad to hear that
Mrs. Wells has been gaining strength
ever since she left for the hospital.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25
MEANS MUCH TO a5t
- .aaa IDAHO WOOLCROWERs

A million dollars will be saved the
flockmasters Of Idaho as result Of
the successful termination last week
Of long fight for reduction Of freight
rates on wool from western points Of
origin to eastern destinations.
Former Governor Frank R. Good
ing of Gooding, the man to whom cred
| i is due more than to any one man
for the satisfactory outcome Of the
fight, passed through Pocatello Satur
day on his way to Miles City to at.
tend the annual convention of the East
ern Montana Woolgrowers' associa.
ton.
1t was former Governor Goodine
who directed the fight before the in
terstate commerce commission to Sc.
cure a reduction in freight rates on
wool and before house and senate
committees in the matter of Seized.
ule X.
within the last twelve months l
have travelled fifty thousand miles in
the interests OF the woolgrowers Of
the west. made five trips across
the continent, and worked like slave
to convince congress that revision Of
the wool tariff should be accomplished
with gloved hands and to impress
upon the interstate commerce COM
mission the fact that the existing
blanket freight rates on wool from
the west are exorbitant. We won out
before the commission, and 1 believe
] may be excused if express a par
donable pride. While the reduction is
not all we asked for, yet it affords sub.
stantial relief. l believe it constitut-
es the greatest cut that the commits
sion has ever made in freight rates
on single commodity.
1T is quite evident from figures at
hand that saving of 100000 to $500,
900 on sacked wool will result to the
II range states and full $1,000, 900
would be the saving If it should come
to be the custom to bale our fleece in
the west instead of sacking it.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25
CORN CONTEST

With the idea Of furthering the
corn industry Of southern Idaho and
the contiguous farming country. the
Gem State Rural and Live Stock
Journal. Of Caldwell. Idaho, announc.
ed contest for the best acre Of corn
raised in this territory in its April
number, while full details Of the con.
test with several articles specially pre-
pared on the growing of good corn will
appear in the May number
Some $4,000 will be offered in
prizes, and already two have been
secured. one a 5000 two-row corn
planter. and one a $500 one-row
corn planter. The implement prizes
will be supplemented by liberal cash
prizes. The contest is divided into
two divisions, one for men, the prizes
going to the man raising the largest
quantity per acre, while the other con-
test is for boys under the age Of 10
years, for the best 20 hills of corn.
The idea Of the management Of the
Gem State Rural-Journal is not only
to make this contest Of interest to
those taking part in 1t. but to make
it of educational value and with this
III view, each contestant will be re-
quired to furnish the Gem State Rural
Journal with from 10 to Is ears Of his
product, from which an exhibit will be
arranged for the various fairs this fall
and for other opportunitiea when, there
is a chance to assist the industry in
Idaho.
No conditions are stipulated regard
ing seed and fertilizer, 1t being In
tended that the contest be Of educa.
tional value After the completion Of
the contest the data will be carefully
gathered and published in the Gem
State Rural-Journal in order that the
results Of others may be Of benefit to
great number.
For those that may care to raise
more than an acre Of corn, stipulated
in the contest the Gem State Rural.
Journal has ascertained that the Cad,
we'll Milling & Elevator Co., Of Cad
well, Idaho, will buy all OF the corn,
the concern being an extensive manu-
facturer Of corn meal. In fact under
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25
WARRANT CALL

WAHHANT CMlL -f.- -s..
County Treasurer's 0fflcS, 9aaoj<fOot,
e!nghant Co., idaho, Marck 1oth. 1919.
Notice Il hereby given that tie follow.
ing Bingham County .Warrants vil Se
paid on presentation. II presented With
In sixty (eo) days from date Of this
= Current ExpersS Fund
Registered. April 14th. 1911
Numbered. to 267 inclusive.
Registered; October 10th. 1911: Janu-
Numbered. AZ to 500 inclusive. $40
to 636 inclusive.
- Bridge Fund
Registered. April 14th. 1871.
Numbered, Is to Al inclusive.
School District Warrants .
School District No. ,: 367. $50. ~.
!Ss. 478. ATT. $50. 4S2. 400. GOT. COS. ss7.
S5$. s2e. seq. ss7. s42. ssl.
81; St 81 IS -. 81 81: ' ISIS.
School district. No. Z: $50, Isl, ~,
902 956. 1908. 1146. 1856. 1893.
School district No. ~: 40. A14. Ala,
as AS. $40. 55A. 56e. S12. $50. ST., e72.
s s1ss 1 rs, 7ss. sls. sia. oil. lola. lSso.
,.S sshosI d,str,ss Me- sss 49, s.. ls1ss 1887.
81. 72S. 75s. A''' '''' '''' sos 'SA' ~.
".
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25
SYNDlcATED CAMPAIGNING

Ten or fifteen years ago it was Gus
tomary to make up schedule Of about
three speeches a day for the more
energetic political spell-binders.
They would be given an audience of
farmers in some agricultural center for
the afternoon. Then there would be
two evening speeches in large towns,
situated handily together by railroad
train. Other speeches would alternate,
keeping the crowd contented in both
places while the leading candidate was
going between the two halls.
These speeches were set and formal
examples of oratory. They had florid
introductions in which the speaker
tried with astute diplomacy to reach
some common ground Of sympathy wit
the entire audience on a general basis
Of good government. Only after this
skilful preparation of the soil did he
try to plant his seeds Of partisan con-
viction.
The man who ostensibly was merely
trying to get your vote for another
man, was more concerned with con-
vincing the nearer that he himself was
a modern DemosthenesI destined to
climb higher on the ladder Of fame.
Then there were elaborate perora-
tons, in which the general maxims Of
craftsmanship and flowers CT rheto-
ric were elaborated into a top-heavy
forensic structure, appealing largely to
the emotions of the voters.
During the coming campaign the
plan of syndicating one speech with
slight notifications to a long string
of places, reached largely by automo-
bile, will be in evidence more than
ever before.
Col. Roosevelt gave an evidence Of
the kind of thing tho modern candi-
date will be up against Monday, when
he delivered dozen or less extended
talks in Illinois and Indiana.
The five and ten minutes talk can
be made exceedingly effective by the
man who has the newspaper gift Of
boiling it down. But a great many
candidates cannot get away from the
oratorical forms Of the old style rally.
By the, time they have got their in
PRODUCTION out Of the way and are just
about laying down primary political
doctrines, the ''honk honk'' Of the
chauffeur closes! the lid on the oratory.
A gathering of the patriots is due to
assemble on the village common 20
miles away in just 10 minutes, and II
they have to wait more than 10 min
utes, they will vote the other ticket.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25
ARsoR DAY ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby designate Friday. April 26
as Arbor Day in Bingham County. II
has been suggested by our. Governo,
and the State Board Of Education thai
we make this "cleen mp day. a.
a tree planting day. further sug.
gest that those rural schools which
close before this date, observe an earl
Ter date that would be most convenient
to them. .s; ALICE BEACH.
M28-A25. Co. Supt Of Schools.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25
HIGH scHooL@HoNoR ROLL

The following high school pupils are
on the honor roll for the month ending
Friday, April 10Th:
Freshman:-1. Joe Eaton: 2, Ethel
Fisher; 3, Phyllis Hoover.
Sophomores-1, Willis Thomas; q
Gussie Cleary; 3. Eucell Hines.
Juniors, Hazel Hackman; 2, Ora
Lyons; 3, Valfne Outline.
Seniors, Will Parkinson; 2, LIE.
ona Hall; 3, Rose Fuller ~
Commercials, Marie Dunn; 2,
Evelyn Wild; 8, Cora Gilbert and Rose
Marrell.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25
RICH


H. G. G. Rich made a short visit to
his ranch. ~
Mrs. w. G. Davidson is visiting
friends in Blackfoor this week.
Mrs. ]. Carman and Miss Crosby
made a business trip to Blackfoot.
Miss Crosby has only three more
weeks to teach at the rock school.
C. A. Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Barker went to Blackfoot Mon
day to do some trading.
Mr.. Critting has built a house on
his land near the school house, and is
clearing brush preparatory to putting
in a crop.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25
Idaho LEADS IN
GRAIN AVERAGE


Government statictical reports Just
issued showing the average condition
Of the growing grain crops. puts Ida
ho In the lead on wheat and rye
throughout the grain belt. This Is most
encouraging and means that the great
crops Of last season will bs repeated,
with every indication Of a consequent
high market in other sections.
1t is no unusual thing for Idaho to
lead in crop production. In fact, it 10
the expected thing and Idaho people
are becoming accustomed to it, but
nevertheless it is one Of the "schedul-
ed assets and 1t is good to talk about
and let the other fellow know about
It.
In view Of the crop conditions
throughout the middlewest. where the
great rich bottom lands are being de-
vastated by floods and which passed
throuGh a season Of short crops last
year. caused BY the prolonged drough,
followed by a hard winter Of bottom
less roads and shortage Of feed. the
crop conditions Of Idaho are very sat
isfactory. According to the govern
ment report the following comparative
table is given:
The condition Of wheat and rye ON
April 1. as shown by the government
fAh1o tOlav Wou hv oto%oc. tN0f
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25

Cash coupons at the Blackfoot stores
will save you about five dollars a year.
When you're broke. you stand about
as much show in the world as a cellu-
loid dog would catching an asbestos
cat in hell
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25

o. IL
the present production Of corn in this
country. which the management OF the
Gem State RuralJournal believe. to be
highly favorable to the raising Of good
corn, this one concern is forced ID buy
many car loads from the corn belt
states each year to supply the demand
for corn meal 80
This contest is open to all, and
there is no necessity Of your being a
SUBSCRIBER to the Gem State Rural.
Journal to participate. The rules will
be published In full in the May numb
er OF that paper, but there is nothing
to hinder your getting busy now, select
an acre, your seed. and enter the con-
test. 1t may mean that you are rend-
ering an assistance to what may be-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Anderson, Mr.. A. L.
Beuch, Mrs. Chloda
Boyer, Mr.. P. M.
binnard, Mrs. B.
Cordell, Mrs. Matilda. g5
Delston, Miss Lea.
Erous, Mr.. G. v. p.
Good, DR.. Walter.
Riding, Henry.
Secora, Mr.. John.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25

When business is good, advertise
SOME to get more business. When
business is bad, advertise MORE tn
get some business,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25

The percentages are those Of a nor
NAL yield.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25

r. sslss g., g., H. ios r. II" 49, a. IS. 20. Is:
- School 1Ss sast;l ss Ne; q: i. asoss 1875.
s. s. -; b. Is; IS? g, sss ST. t. t. s;
School district NO o. SO: 0'N iso1s ,ss1s
1850. 70 1910. sss. s7s. 45s. tx.
School district No. 80: 1868, 1851.
1885, 1873: lIs ssss. 1 1ssss 3s;ss:
'S|'i o. s s. H. IL H. t a. ii:
sss. i1s2. ii55. 1855. w. w.
School district, No. ii: 1scss. 1s1o4,
ss FIJI 81 s s,;ss| st, Il. a.: ss' ss..
a. 'hG g. ds s. 49, Ii &c., 1899 1ss 1873 S
sss ss H. 49, 49, i 49, s iss, al
School district No. As: e27, sas. 62s
s ssI ss S. S. Is: S. s. s.
iiSsii. 1864. 1861. 1868, 1854. 1rSS ss..
1885. 1888, 1863. 1883. ii'i
,o School district. No. so: 1913. 1o44.
s7s School sos district it No g.. 81 sss ss7 1885,
School V0 district No. a't IS: 4e $50 a. al a..
SIS. ;7cs. t 81, .ssss. 'S is. slSo' sos
Treasurer. Bingham County. Idaho
mAs-MiA Deputy.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25
tlF .a5aa q ~ -lS ,Ffs - sS''st
; PROFESSIO NALCARDS |

w. A. seakiey, JaA l.. limerick
R)es. Phone 104 b. Res. Phone 30
eEAkLEY 4 LIMERICK
Attorneys and Councillors at Law
- @-..,..,- Practice In All Courts
Rooms / 2 and4, West and Boyle
Building, Office Phone 1853
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25

LORENZO r. THOMAS
praelce before the U. 8. Land Of.
flce and Department Of interior.
Register u. s. Land Office from
1887 70 1907. All land office bust
ness given careful attention. Look
for the sign near the Land Office
9lACkFoOT, IDAHO.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-04-25

come one OF the greatest industries Of
Idaho.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-17

HOME IN JEOPARDY

BKISTUL. TENN May 10. --~ Or
Thomas f. Clyce OF sherman. Tex,
president of the Austin Male college
was this afternoon chosen moderator
Of the Presbyterian church In the
Cnited States, succeeding DIR. Russell
Cecil, of Richmond. Wa. He was
elected on the third ballot over Or.
r. c. Reed. of Columbia. $, G.; IN.
ia mes /. Vance. Of Nashville. Tenn,
late of Newark. n. J.. and Dr. W. K,
Dobhins. of st. Joseph. Mo.
The result was - for clyce and
81 for Reed. 81 being necessary to a
choice.
The election OF the moderator and
the reports of the four executive
ss2t tie en- I'M I fsrskgr Id issians nj.
missions. ministerial education and
relief and publication. and Sunday
school occupied the tirs. day of the
assembly. which met with a full at
tendance OF commissioners from
eighteen States. representing fourteen
synods and eighty presbyteries.
Or. Russell Cecil, retiring modera-
tor. preached the opening sermon.
II was depreciation of the spectacular
in religion, an appeal for substa ntiat
and sober effort.
i. DE-. "a II, Phillips general super
ntendent of Sunday schools, made ar
CONTINUED on Second page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-17
TAKE UP R. 8 /.
ORDINANCE SOON
STREET COMMITTEE AGREE TO
ACT ON PROPOSITION Ar
SPECIAL SESSION.

Contrary to expectation, the coun-
Gil committe ON streets took no ac.
ton last night relative to the Rich
mond and Henrico franchise, giving
that railway company the privilege
TO sell electric light and power In
Richmond In competition with the
Virginia Railway and Pnwer cninpa n.y.
1T was agreed that the committee
should take the matter up a. spe-
cial meeting TO be held at some date
within two weeks The date to ebc
named by the chairman.
The subcommittee on streets which
has had the proposition under con-
sideration since last fall relieved it
self from further duty last night when
Ii delivered the ordinance over 10 the
full committee, following session Of
several hours during the afternoon
when number Of paragraphs In rhe
paper were discussed.
! IT was said last night that the Rich
mond and Hcnrico 10 planning to take
the fight 10 the floor nj the city couri-
ell. IL the full committee adopts tho
Recommendations OF the subcnmmit-
tee. several of which are said 10 be
objectionable 70 the petitioning com
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-17

CONDITIONS TO BE MET

iftIat ttIu latin trneTfc5yu countries
form the open door for the South's
manufacturers: that this portal Will
be opened wider upon the completion
OF the Panama canal. but that they
must push hard to get in ahead of the
crowd was the burden OF Elmer
Crawfords address to the business
men who gathered at the business
Mems club last night to hear him.
Thar the South was a great manu-
featuring section now the speaker
conceded. but the opening of the
canal would bring us nearer by many
miles 10 the great seaporix and CEN
tars OF trade as south and Central
,Afprrss.sv ans M; 1affiQ & sec nil
awakening such as the South had
never dreamed of TO supply this trade.
To capture II. however. the speaker
said. there must be a change In the
Soufh's Obsolete method OF doing
business: explorers must prepare to
extend longer time and longer cred
it's and we must do business in our
own ships and through our own
banks
speaks With Authority.
Mr.. Crawford Is editor and owner
OF Mil supplies, the chief trade peri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-17
PASSERSbY SAVE
GEORGE BRANzELL
THEY FIND HIM WRITING IN
AGONY AFTER TAKING GUAM
THY OF LAUDANuM.

Leaving a goodbye note convenient
at hand. and sending message to his
children and friends, George Bran
zelI aged SO. an engineer living at
2907 IL East Main street. went TO
Jefferson park yesterday morning at
IL o'clock and took quantity OF
laudanum.
Several pedestrians saw the man
writing In the agony OF his suffer
ings, and went to him. They saw
what had occurred and sent for Or.
Hulcher, who worked over the would
be suicide for some time and then
carried him to the city hospital.
The note which was found In the
mans hand. directed the finder to no.
tify his father, and his two daughters
at the Female Humane society's home.
Seventh and Leigh streets. and to tell
them TO tive upright lives.
The man gave RIO reason for his
attempt at self-destruction. He has
been worried lately over family trout
bles. DR. Hulcher said last night Ne
belfessrd the man would recover,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-17
REWARD RIOTERS
WITH LONG GREEN
CRISP DOLLAR BILLS PASSED ouT
Al BACK AND TAN COW
yENaT0N.
! WHITES GET MONEY
BUNCH OF "GHEER BOYS" ARE NOT
FORGOTTEN, EVEN THOUGH
POLICEMEN PATHoI
THE SCENE.

sixty iasty white rootefs we're
brought over from Petersburg yester-
day to help swell the attendance at
the black and tan State convention OF
insurgent Virginia Republicans held
In the City auditorium. They We're
also expected to shout loud and long
for Theodore Roosevelt and TO other
wise aid in making the affair one
grand success.
Well did they perform their duty
and In regard for their valiant ser
vices each received a crisp one dollar
bill as he made his exit through south
western doorway, according to Jeffer-
son J., Martin, janitor of the building
who was laughing over the affair last
night.
Some Of the Petersburg band hest
tated to-take the money, on netting
the nearby presence OF Police Ser
geant Kraft and several other blue
coated minions OF the law. who had
been stationed at the hall to pre-
vent the Taft people from packing the
place with their own supporters.
However. these reuters soan teak -cour-
age when assured that the police had
no desire To interfere with monetary
matters. They were merely there 10
preserve peace and order and to yank
anyone to Jail who attempted TO ra ise
a rough house,
White Leaders Scarce.
With the exception of the Peters
burg rooters. there were hardly q
dozen other white men In the hall.
And most OF these were leaders oc-
cupying seats on the platform. The
negroes present numbered upward Of
eco.
The shouters from the Cocknde City
perhaps rendered their iustiest cheers
when Jesse n. Newccmh Of that place
was introduced 10 the convention and
;,ut In nomination for State chairman
Of the insurgents,
According to Ianitor Martin the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-17

TOLEDO. @, MAY is,--t,oionel Roose-
welt peppsred away at President Taft
during aftasn hours Of campaign that
ended here tonight. The former prest-
rttory regarded as stand -patter De-
mocratic Through all his speeches
rang n call for independent voters TO
climb ahoa ri the Roosevelt band wagon
and wipe tho bosses out. He main
tstned that President Taft is too much
under the boss influence to lead the
fight.
The Colonel read off the name OF
Charles r. Taft. the presidents brother
as an organizer Of the Grant third term
club and with tipRe IT sarcasm
calculated. The whole Taft family
was I'm IT, YOU see"
Roosevelt characterized the third
term talk as ridiculous folly" hecaose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-17
THIRD TERM TALK RIDICULOUS
FOLLY, DECLARES ROOSEVELT

he explained. II r. not a third term
consecutive term that ne is after
THE man out OF office has no Earth
iy means OF influencing "a single office
holder he went On. Tie cannot In
fiueure single privileged frrt-seif-
tat}ve of the privilege class. In this
contest all professional politicians are
against me, Every newspaper that can
he directly or Indirectly controlled by
the interests ts opposed to me. I've
got nobody with n7s hui the people.
That's all
While on the train Rooseveit heard
Of the action OF the Taft leaders in
Washington State IN erowdinw ont
Roosevelt delegates from the STATE con
vention two days ago and electing the
entire Chicago delegation Of fourteen
for Taft The exprcsident was fu-
rtouA