davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
HOME INTERIOR DECORA7IQN:
POINTERS FOR PLANNERS

There 10 nothing that gives greater.
pleasure than redecoratins the home,
purchasing new pieces of furniture,
refinishing woodwork and floors, Civ.
ing the rooms different appearance
1t is not a dificuit matter II one
room Is taken at a time. Some gen.
eral plan should first be outlined, Civ.
Ing consideration to the new colors
to be used on such important features
as the walls and woodwork, having at
the same time some general idea Of
the changes desired in the furnish
ings.
There are so many different ways
Of finishing walls, 30 many attractive
shades to be had, that this IL one Of
the most interesting features Of the
work It's success, too, means 30
much in getting satisfactory final
result
This is going TO be "Do.it.yourself"
decoration. and so wallpaper is out
Of the ouest.n. Everyone, however.
can WELD brush, and 80 paint is
the thing to use. Water paints are
not to be considered in this case,
because here we want a finish that is
washable and durable. There are a
number Of satisfactory fiat oil paints
which will produce these desired ef.
fects. The paints come in many at
tractive colors, and color cards can
be obtained from the local dealers.
Very wide wall-brush should be used,
and either hot paste or hot water ap.
piled. This very shortly softens the
paste, and the paper can be scraped
off easily with putty knife or fiat
piece of metal. 1t is well to wash of
the wall with clear water after the
wallpaper has been removed, and be.
fore applying the first coat of wall
finish. Two coats of the darker col.
ors and three coats for the lighter
colors will give very good results,
the first coat being mixed half.and.
half with q sizing specially made for
the purpose. A fiye-inch wall brush
will be found very satisfactory for
applying these fat paints, and 1t Is
really surprising how quickly one can
60 over an entire wall. 80
A simple little stencil design
around the room at the ceiling cor.
ners gives an attractive. effect, and
does not in any way interfere with
the pictures. II the ceiling is unus
ually high and lower effect Is de
sired, this can be very easily obtain
ed by wall divisions, either with q
wainscoating or with drop-ceiling
both of which can be obtained by
means of stenceling.
Yellowish natural woodwork can be
satisfactorily changed by a number OF
methods.
The most common method is, prob
ably, that Of coating this woodwork
over with white enamel. On work ,oi
this kind It is best to have the wood
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
Widow Elects

In the matter Of the estate of Mar.
ion Bird, the widow has elected to
take under the provisions Of the will.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

Circnit Judges--l.. X. Powell Of Nor
row (long term), F. NJ. Marriott oi
Delaware (shOrt term.)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

Wonder II Emerson was gazing upon
a moose calf when several decades ago
nc wrote:
am the owner OF the sphere.
OF the seven stars and the solar year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

State senator-John Cunningham Of
Knox
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
TRIED RfClPES


Take 2h cups Of sIfted -four and
mix with two tcaspoonfuls Of baking
powder and sIft again. Add ~ cups
Of very fine granulated sugar, creamed
with half cup Of butter. Beat the
whites Of two eggs to froth, and
gradually add to the -four half cup OF
milk; follow with sugar and butter and
next the whites OF the eggs. Flavor
with little almond or vanilla extract,
apd bake In moderately hot oven for
about 45 minutes.
Trihes
Work one egg and tablespoonful of
sugar into as much -four as will make
q stifY paste. Roll It as thin as a silver
dollar and cut in small cakes. Drop a
few at a time into hot fat, deep enough
to float them. Cook until they rise to
the top, turn them over, and when a
nice brown. take them out and dust a
little powdered sugar over them.
Esss In Fromage
Me.t tablespoonful OF butter, add a
small cup Of gra,ed cheese and stir con.
tinuously until the cheese is melted
and creamed. Beat slightly six fresh
eggs, and stir into the cheese. Add
salt and dash Of cayenne or papri.
ka; continue to stir until the eggs are
scrambled. then serve at once. Wash.
ington Herald.
Two Simple Pies
Sift one level teaspoon Of baking
powder and half level teaspoon of
salt, with two cups of Hour: rub in
one half cup Of lard or butter, and
mix with water until stiff enough to
roll out. With this paste line one rath.
er deep pie plate and cash in several
places. Have the edge cut with pas
try jaeger to make it crimped Bake
and when cool fill with stewed berries
and cover with beaten cream; serve at
once.
For the second pie line two plates,
one deep and the other o fthe same
size but as fiat as possible for plate
to be found. Bake these, and use for
an upper and under crust for the fol.
lowing filling: Heat two cups of milk,
add one quarter cup Of corn starch
made smooth with a little cold milk
and cook five minutes. Add about two
rounding tablespoons of usgar and two
eggs beaten. Cook until. the egg thick.
en-. and flavor with vanilla.
Salt Goldfish chowder
One cup pickup Goldfish freshened in
hot water twice. Boil with one onion
I and one good-sized potato thinly sliced
When all are tender add one pint OF
milk, season with butter and pepper
Heat and serve with croutons or crack
ers.
Fieh croquettes
These croquettes can be made with
the remains of any cold fish. picked
free from skin and bone and seasoned
well with pepper and salt. Add bread
crumbs equal to weight of fish, one OF
two beaten eggs and moisten with
stock. Flavor with anchovy sauce and
squeeze Of lemon Juice. Form mix
ture into croquettes, dip each into egg
and bread crumbs, fry a golden brown
in dripping-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

Louis d. Brandeis performed real
public service when he quoted the rec
ords to show that George W. Perkins
Ia and always has been an enemy Of
union labor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

.Congressman-wm. G. Sharp ol
fSraip
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

GOvernOr--James M. Cox OF Mont
gomery.
Lieutenant Governor Hugh l..
Nichols of Clermont.
Cougressman.at-La NJ.
Crosser of Cuyahoga.
Attorney General Timothy 8. Ho.
gan of Jackson.
Auditor of State--A. Y. Donahey
Of Tuscarawas.
Treasurer of State-John p Bren.
nan of Champaign.
Secretary Of State-Charles H.
Graves of Ottawa.
State Commissioner Of Schools
Frank w. Miller of Montgomery.
Supreme Court Clerk-Frank Nc.
Kean of Cuyahoga.
Dairy and Food Commissioners :
Sylvanus e. Strobe Of Crawford.
Members Of the State Board Pub.
lie Works-William Samse Of Henry
and Tobias Schott Of Stark.
Judges Of Supreme Court (long
term> Oscar Newman Of Scioto and
Wiliiam q. 6coneld OF Marion.
Judge Of the Supreme Court (short
tsrm)--J. Foster wilkins Of Tuscara'
was.
:, .Congressman-Wm. G. Sharp Of
s1raip
STATE senator-John Cunningham Of
Knox.
Circnit Judges--I.. X. Powell Of Nor
row (long term), F. NJ. Marriott OF
Delaware (short term.)
Common Pleas Judges Robert u
Carr OF Knox and Thos. b. Fulton ol
Licaing.
entative-NOrman H. Hunter
Probate Judge --Seba M. Crouch.
Clerk of Courts Charles w. Hayes
Prosecuting Attorney David b
Rawlins.
SheriR-7JOhn M. Wo0lte0n.
Auditor-Walter NJ. Riley.
Teeasurer-I.loyd N. Bell.
Commissioners Legrand Britton
4. N. Dill, J. G. Earleywine.
Surveyor-Arthur g. Wolfe. ~
Observation-Disclosures 6. Rush.
Coroner---V. l.. Fisher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22

= Wanted--an opportunity to prove
that Banner classified ads bring re-
suits Try It once
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-22
pEMocRATIc TICKET

For esident-Woodrow Wilson Of
New Jersey.
For Vice Presideut-Thomas r.
Marshall of Indiana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
MtTUCHEN

Bridge was played at the club
house Tuesday afternoon and about
thirty club members and friends
were present. Miss Robins was hos
tess and a pretty prize was won by
Mrs. Lippincott.
The closing party for the BeasOn cf
Miss Edwards dancing class was
held in the clubhouse Wednesday al
ternoon, and was a pretty picture.
The cOtillion was danced by the
pupils and attractive favors were
given to the popular ones.
An ara exhibition, reproductions
of our best paintings, will be held in
the auditorium of the high school
Thursday and Friday afternoons,
May 23 and "a. Parents and friends
interested are invited to attend.
Mr.. Edgett, of Armytiville, Long
Island, father of John Edgett, of
this place, died at his home last
week after a lingering Illness.
Miss Bessie Decker, of New York,
has been visiting her parents.
Miss Marjory Wilson gave a lawn
party to her young friends, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edgar sail
ed for the Bermuda Isles, Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Edward Hicks and Miss Cook
of New Brunswick, were guests at
the Club House, Tuesday afternoon.
The members Of the Quiet Hour
Club will close their year of study
next week. at the home of Mrs.
James Van Middlesworth, of New
Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
TO SEARCH SEAS
FOR ICE FIELDS
Scout Cruiser to Study
Transatlantic Navigation.

Washington, May 1S.-The scout
cruiser Birmingham will leave the
Philadelphia navy yard Sunday to
make a comprehensive study of the ice
fields in the track of transatlantic
navigation. 1t was announced at the
navy department that the Birmingham
will send frequent reports Of the posi-,
ton of Ice packs and bergs found In
the n~eighborhood Of the steamship
lanes.
The information thus received will
be promptly distributed for the in
formation Of transatlantic shipping in
t~erests. officers of the Birmingham
will be expected to determine the
southern, eastern and western limits
of the ice fields and report Mt once the
latitude and longitude of all bergs en-
countered.
1t is expected the Birmingham will
continue this investigation for at least
a month unless the Ice now In south
ern waters disappears sooner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
TRY BARON FOR
GIRLS MURDER
Shouting Historically He Ap-
parentIy Stimulates Insanity

Rome, May 1S.-The trial of Baron
Lieutenant VinCenZo Palermo, who
stabbed and killed his mistress, the
Princess Trigona. lady IN waiting to
the queen, on March 2, 1911, begun.
The courtroom was packed. The &C
cused appeared to be suffering from
great emotion and burst into tears
when questioned by the Judge. II was
decided that the case should be tried
with closed doors.
The session was occupied for a de-
mand of counsel for the defense for
a postponement of the trial on the
ground that the baron should be exam
ined mentally. A physician who was
subpoenaed by the defense said he had
not sufficient time to study the men
tality of the prisoner.
The prisoner sObbed continually,
shouted Historically, professed to be
deaf and appeared to be fainting. All
this was regarded as stimulation with
a view of securing a verdict of in
sanity.
The court therefore refused to post
pone the trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Harry Kelly was a Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Miss Marian Lockwood has re-
turned to her home in Edgar's Hill
after spending several months in
New York.
Mrs. MCGOWAN was a city visitor,
Friday.
Miss Sophie Johnson has been
substituting in school No, 1 for Miss
Young, who Is i'll at her home in
Railway.
Mrs. Barron Brewster visited out
Of town relatives yesterday.
Mrs. c. J. Demarest, who has been
seriously i'll at her home in Green
street. has recovered sufficiently to
sit up a while each day.
Mrs. A. L. Huber was q Newark
visitor, Friday.
George Stewart, of T~ottenville,
visited his sister, Mrs. Walter Huber
in New street, Thursday evening.
Clarence Wright, of Perth Amboy,
a a local visitor, yesterday.
Mrs. Rebecca Morris has recover
ed from her recent illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
SOUTH AM

Miss Kathryn Casey, daughter of
Electrician Casey, of Henry street,
left this city yesterday afternoon
for several weeks sojourn with
friends in Manhattan and the Bronx.
Major Roe, formerly Of the regu-
lar army, gave one-half hours lee
ture at school No. 2 on the Indians
and the Indian wars. The scholars
said it was very interesting and en-
pertaining.
Miss Charlotte Miller, of Beverly,
is visiting her father, Rev c. 5. Mil
Ter, Of John street.
Mrs. Rose e. Davis, wife of Will
| liam Davis, of Newark, died at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Johanna
| White, OF Prospect street, at l
o'clock Friday morning, aged thirty
four years. She is survived by a
husband and three children. The
| funeral services will be held at the
home of deoeased's mother on Pros
pect street at 8 o'clock p. m. Sunday.
| Rev. c. s. Miller, conducting the
| service. StillwelI & Mason will dl-
rest the funeral.
Miss Anna Miller, of John street,
was a visitor at Trenton yesterday.
Aaron Stillwell, of Broadway, was
a Newark visitor yesterday.
Emanuel Williams, of Perth Am
boy, was a South Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
William Kitchen, of George street,
spent Thursday evening with friends
in New Brunswick.
Miss Elsie Rose, of Main street,
-. r.-x4l, v-l1{tnr tynCtnrdar
Miss Helen Wortley, Of Second
street, was an out Of town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A. B. Fisher, of S~ayreville,
was a South Amboy visitor yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thorpe, Of
Maxville, were out Of town visitors
yesterday afternoon.
r. p. Mason, Sr., of First street,
was a business visitor at Now Bruins
wick yesterday forenoon.
Rev. f. E. Cholerton, of Grocer
Seminary, will preach morning and
evening at the Baptist church to-
morrow.
Mrs. NJ. Smith, Of B~ordentown
avenue, was a %Sayreville visitor yes
terday.
r. j. Loundes, Sr., of New York,
is spending a few days with his
son, r. j. Loundes, Jr., OF John
street.
Douglas Hunt is erecting a COM
modious summer house at Morgan.
He and his family will reside there
during the summer at least.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
P, church will serve a supper Memo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
OLD BRIDGE

Miss Lizzie Jolly of Jamesburg, Is
visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Ellen
Jolly Of Maine street.
Mrs. James Mcclure, Mrs. Joseph
Cottrell, Mrs. Walter Hill and Miss
Lottie Cheeseman were among the many
spectators at the fremen's parade at
Perth Amboy, Wednesday afternoon.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. l.. church
which was to be held at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Boice Thursday afternoon
was postponed owing to the i~nclement
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Reid enter
tanned out of town friends at their
home on Church street Thursday Of
this week.
Mrs. E. T. Rice of Maple street was
a New York shopper Wednesday Of
this week.
Harry Sake of Westfeld spent
Thursday and Friday with Chas IL.
Reid of Church street.
Joseph Cottrell and Robert Fritz were
business visitors in Perth Amboy We'd
nesday.
Mrs. George Rusher returned to her
home Thursday evening after a brief
visit with friends in Perth Amboy. y
Mr.. and Mrs. William H~ollenbach at
tended the funeral of the formers sis
ter at Orange, Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. George Minor were
business visitors in South River Thurs
day.
About fifteen of our local people at
tended the Broadway Ministries at
Spotswood Thursday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
SEWAREN

Mrs. Wilson Waring, of West ave
nue., and her daughter, Mrs. Lind
sey Durham, of Railway, were Perth
Amboy visitors, yesterday.
Mrs. J. Henry Smith is spending
the week with friends in New York,
Mrs. J. r. Hammett will give a
musical on the evening of May 20,
at her residence in Holton street for
Talent from New York has been en-
gagged and nothing will be left I'M
done to make 1t a success.
Mrs. Roland Freeman and Miss
Gertrude Freeman we're Perth Am
boy visitors, Friday afternoon.
Miss Lockwood, of Woodbridge, is
spending the weekend with Miss
Dorathea Boynton, at her home in
West avenue.
Mrs, l.. F. Ballard and son, Law
renee, of Cliff Road, left yesterday
to spend a few days with friends in
Boston.
Mrs. ]. F. Ryan, of East avenue,
was a Perth Amboy visitor, yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Boynton was an out
of town visitor, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Throckmorton is spending a
few days with her mother in Bo-
gotta.
The Sewaren Hotel is now open
for guests and a number are already
booked for the summer season. The
opening hop which was to have been
on the evening of Decoration Day,
has been postponed until Saturday
evening, June l.
Mrs. Gorham l.. Boynton, of West
avenue, was a New York visitor, yes
terday.
Mrs. c. w. Boynton and Miss
Louise Boynton left yesterday to
spend a week at Lakewood. They
will join Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy ID.
Boynton, who are also spending a
short vacation there.
The Sewaren Land & Water Club
under Commodore Frederick A. Sol
lace viii hold their opening hop in
the Club house on the evening of
Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Grant have not
returned to their home in Cliff Road,
as was stated, but they r expected
home in a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
N%EIGHBORING "
TWO FUNERALS
IN WOODBRIDGE
Mrs. Kath and Mr.. Hum
phreys Are Buried.
scial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
. Woodbridge, May 18:-The fu-
neral services of Mrs. Barbara Kath,
who died Wednesday morning, were
held Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from st. James church, Rev. Father
Griffin, officiating. Many beautiful
floral pieces were sent by loving. rel
atives and friends. Mrs. Kath vas
seV~enty-three years of age and is
survived by three sons: Andrew,
Otto and Ferdinand. The funeral
was under the direction of Under
taker Hirner, Six grandsons acted
as bearers.
Robert Humphreys.
The funeral services of Robert
Humphreys, who died suddenly
Tuesday night, were held Friday
afternoon at his late residence in
Main street, Rev. Bindenberger, of
the Methodist church, officiating.
Louis Potter sang with much feel
ing, I'm the Vale of Somewhere
Rev. and Mrs. Bindenberger and
Mr.. Potter also sang Lead, Kindly
Light" and Now the Day is Over
Mr.. Humphreys had been engaged
in the hardware and plumbing bust
ness for forty-two years and the
large delegation of friends who were
present to pay a parting tribute,
showed the high esteem in which he
was held.
The floral pieces were both nu-
merous and beautiful. His two sons,
Hillard and Harry, and two sons
in-law, c e. Zimmerman, of Roose-
welt. and John jameson, of Caldwell,
were the bearers. Interment was
made in Alpine cemetery. r. A.
Hirner was funeral director.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18

rial Day at 8 o'clock p. M. The pro-
ceeds for the parsonage building
fund.
w. e. Bum, general secretary of
the Red Bank Y. M. G. A, will de-
liver the address at the Y, M. @. A..
rooms tomorrow afternoon. Will
liam Anderson, of Main street, mu-
| steal director, has prepared the mu-
steal program for the afternoon.
All members OF Court Raritan,
Foresters of America, are requested
to be present at the next regular
meeting, May %. A class Of ten will
be initiated into the mysteries of the
order. A degree team from Camp
No. So, Perth Amboy, will perform
the work of initiation.
On May 20, all that are interested
in Securing better train service for
commuters and all others are re-
quested to meet in the city hall TO
adopt the best curse toward secur-
ing better train service.
About a year ago Miss Ella Tice,
of Matawan, met with a slight acct
dent when alighting from a train Of
the c. r. r. of N. j. She brought
suit in the Hudson County Court
at Jersey City to recover damages
sustained at that time, The case
was set down for trial Thursday Of
this week and Baggage Master Rea
was ~subpoenaed as a witness, but
the case went over until the next
term of court.
j. Alfred Johnson, the shoe dealer
and f%urnisher, of Broadway, now
displays pictures Of current news or
the day in his windows, Yesterday
the display was the late King and
the new King of Denmark.
A surprise party was rendered
Howard Sprague, Of Church street,
in honor of his fourteenth birthday
anniversary. About thirty-hve Of
his young associates were present.
One of the features was a beautiful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
Perth Amboy Has to Bow to the In
eyitabIe-Scores of Endorse
ments Prove 1t.

After reading the public state
mept of this fellow-sufferer given be-
low, you must come to this conclu-
sion: A remedy which cured years
ago, which has kept the kidneys in
good health since, can be relied
upon to perform the same work in
other cases. Read this:
Mrs. Mary Leary, 81 Prospect
street, New Brunswick, N. j. says
81 keep Doan's Kidney Pills in the
house all the time aud I think h'gh-
ly Of them. Hard work at times
caused my back to ache considerable
and l also suffered from pains in my
head. had dizzy spells and had no
ambition at all. Doan's Kidney
Pills, have relieved these difficulties
and have thus been convinced OF
their merits" Statement given
July %, 190S.)
A Willing Confederation.
On January IL, 1911, Mrs. Leary
was interviewed and she said: az
gladly confirm all the praise / have
previously given Doan's Kidney
Pills. ] still take this remedy oc-
casionally and 1t never fails to help
me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
land take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-18
AUST ONE CANDIDATE."
Colonel Roosevelt Explains Why His
Hat 10 In tho Ring.

Solonei NooscEeit Explains why his
Hat 10 In the Ring.
Colonel Roosevelt recently sent to r.
a, Casweil of Minneapolis, chairman
Of the Roosevelt committee of Mime
sofa, a telegram In which he asked
that the North Star State stand beside
Oregon, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Nebras-
ka, Maine, Kansas and Maryland in
the fight of the progressives against
the r~eactionaries. =
Nine states" he said, have now
held presidential primaries or their
equivalent-North Dakota, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Ore
gon, New Hampshire, Massachusetts
and Maryland. These states, the only
ones in which there has been a free
chance for the expression of the popu-
lar will, are to be represented by 25G
delegates in the Chicago convention.
Forty of these delegates are instructed
for President Taft and 216 are against
him. Il y
There is just candidate whom
1t Is possible to nominate against the
DpoSto, anu Una Is NY PULL Nv WV
for every other candidate from now on
is in reality a vote for Mr., Taft. The
fight is against the bosses in Mlnneso-
Ia, as it is everywhere else.
"a vote for, Mr.. Taft is a vote for
the bosses. 1t is a vote for Lorimer,
for Penrose, for ~Guggenheim, for Gal
linger and for all the rest of them,
and 1t is a vote for these men, whether
1t Is cast in Minnesota or in Massachu-
sets or in Ohio or New Jersey or Cali
fornia.
~ became a candidate only when l
became convinced that no other pro
gressive candidate could by any rossi-
binty be nominated against Mr.. Taft.
The contest has gone so far as to
make 1t now evident that | certainly
ear be nominated against Mr.. Taft
and that either | shall be nominated
or else d r~eactionary will be nomi-
mated.
at is also evident that not only every
progressive Republican, but every nah
who believes in decency and honesty
in politics. who is against boss rule
and for the genuine rule of the peo-
pie and is for the elimination Of spe-
cial privilege and for efficient endeavor
to secure social and Industrial justice
can achieve his purposes only by sup
porting my candidacy.
my personal interest is Of no con-
Germ one way or the other, but 1t hap
pens that at this time / typify and
embody the great cause which can
only be furthered by supporting me.
Almost everywhere I haze been able
to appear personally In this campaign
and fight the bosses we have beaten
them. and l ask that Minnesota stand
beside Oregon and Illinois, P~ennsyiva-
Maryland In this fght."