davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
About Sites.

A sly on the eyelid Is caused by
bacteria working down an eyelash
and injecting the roots OF the lash
and the part Of the eyelid surrounding
il. Sometimes a sly can be checked
by puhing out the lash at its center
and washing the lid with saturated
solution OF boracic acid.
Inc frequent use OF this solution
IN washing the eyelids will generally
prevent the formation OF sites.
The remains OF an unidentified man
we're found on the Michigan Central
tracks. near Dearborn. Tuesday morn.
ing. One leg was completely severed
II is not known just how the man was
killed, but It is supposed he fell off
a train or was run down while walk
ing on the tracks. On card in his
pockets was "A. s. Galbraith' Pa
pers on the body indicated that the
man was a telegraph operator The
body was brought TO the county
morgue in Detroit
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14

schrelter grew pale and his eyes
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
Notice to New subscribers.

Owing to the recent large In
crease In The Times circulation.
the clerical force OF the paper
has been taxed heavily, and Tho
Times asks indulgence for any
errors In names and addresses
which may temporarily result.
IL The Times Is not being deliv-
cred promptly the management
will appreciate notification OF
same, written notice signed
with full name and address be-
ing better than a telephone call.
In adding upwards OF 10000 new
names to The Times subscription
list, II can readily be seen that
some confusion may result, but
prompt notification from sub
scribers will be quickly attend
ed to by the circulation depart
ment.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14

raid had no advance information OF
their arrest and had adopted "holier
than though" attitude toward their
colleagues
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
An Attractive Summer Outing

II you desire rest and
recreation, why not try the
River st. Lawrence Trip"
See the 1000 Islands, Shoot
the Rapids" visit Historical
Montreal and Quaint Quebec
and take trip up the world
famous Saguenay River. For
illustrated booklet, Niagara
to the Sea-" send 6 cents post
age to II. Foster Chaffee, A.
G. p. A., Richelieu & Ontario
Nav. Co., Toronto, Ont.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-14
"My Office Will Be His Office
From Now On" Shep-
herd Announces
NINE ALDERMEN IN COURT
Plead Not Guilty in Doodle Case
-Sehreiter Called
III = Dirty Dog"
TUESDAYS DEVELOPMENTS
IN THE GRAFT CASES

Pleas Of not guilty entered In
the cases against the nine alder
men arrested for the first time,
last Friday, and charged with
agreeing to accept a bride. Ex-
animation set for Aug. 20.
Bonds for Aid. Merritt and
koenlg reduced from $1,000 to
$500 at their request.
Charges Of conspiracy against
the other nine aldermen are dis
missed temporarily. Warrants to
be asked by prosecutor later,
against all Of the 10 aldermen,
charging them with conspiracy.
Case Of e. r. Schreiter, Jr.,
again remanded for one week.
Prosecutor calls Schrelter IAN
attache" of his office and says
that with Schreiter's constant az
slstance, Investigation vii. be
pressed IN all directions, meaning
more arrests.
Schrelter 10 excorlated by the
accused aldermen. Aid. Skrzycki
and O'Brlen call him "a dirty
dog"
SchreIter fears violence.
Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowskl
says there 10 strong likelihood Of
other officials being involved In
the graft scandal.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
WOODSTOCK

Friday evening in the church dim ing room goodly number of people patronized the "men's oyster suppero which was bountiful, well cooked well served and thoroughly enjoyed. Cha. rades under direction of k. k. Rock well and piano solos by Mir. Dodge and Mrs. Clarke of Woodstock Center made an entertaining program in the chapel after the supper.
 Miss Mary Flynn spent the past week in New Haven as guest of Mrs. John Addison Porter.
 Sherman Bishop of Providence was in town Sunday to visit his mother.
 The, Elmvale reading circle met with Mrs. Henry Child on Tuesday.
 Mrs. F. M. Fox, who spent many years of her long life in Woodstock and had many friends in town, was buried in the Woodstock Hill cemetery on Tuesday. She spent the last years of her life with her sister in Preston.
 H. T. Child and wife spent few days in Worcester last week.
 Miss Dorothy Richardson and her brother are returning home this week from trip to the Bermudas.
 Miss Mary Perley is out of town for two weeks.
 Mrs. Anne Hall Gaylord and family move this spring to Louisville, Ken lucky, where MT. Gaylord's business is located.
 Mrs. A. $. Hardy most delightfully."- entertained company of lady friends at a o'clock tea Saturday afternoon in honor of the birthday of her sister, Mrs. Richardson.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
ASHFORD

The meadows were all flooded dur ing the freshet of Tuesday night and Wednesday.
 Rev. J. B. King of the Congrega- tional church and Rev. A. H. Withee of the Methodist church exchanged pulpits last Sundaytmorning.
 The steam sawmill belonging to William Copeland, which has been To- cated all winter on the TTowbridge lot, was moved to the Welsh lot on the Caffrey place this week.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist church will conduct a supper and social in the vestry of the church to- morrow (Friday) evening. There will be choice entertainment after the supper.
 Rev. A. H. Withee, pastor of the Methodist church, will preach his farewell sermon Sunday, March 24th, at 10.45.
 1t is reported that J. J. Young will soon install new soda. making machin- cry and will be ready for the coming season.
 Mrs. Susan Bowen, wife of Fred A. Bowen, who has been at Dr. Mason s HOspltdl III NliliiifdHlc iof INc Wechs, returned to her home last Sunday af- ternoon. She is better than when she went away, although not fully re- covered from the effects of an opera tion.
 Dr. H. H. Converse was in Boston last week attending the automobile show in Mechanics hall.
 It is reported that Frank Lyon is thinking of buying the old Buell. place opposite the home of Emerson Lyon on the shores of Crystal lake.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
Orchestra
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Johnson, the teacher in the west district, has gone to her home in Mystic. She was obliged to give up her school as she was ill, and will be away until after the Easter vacation. Miss Wallace from Plymouth is sub stituting for Miss Johnson.
 A chimney fire at the home of Wen dell Witter Sunday evening gave the neighborhood quite a scare but no harm was done.
 Elton Chamberlin from Three Rivers has been visiting at his uncle's, k. L.. Chamberlin's.
 Miss Ruth Bates spent Sunday with a school friend in Pomfret.
 The Place brothers and Lester Star have commenced chopping on the lot recently sold by the Misses Phelps to MT. Phillips. The lot is near the old Tucker place. A steam mill will be put on the lot soon.
 Mrs. Carpenter is visiting her par ents in Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
VlClNl1'Ys
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Henry D. Baker, student in the Gordon Training School in Boston, is spending a short vacation with his parents here. He had charge of the meeting in the vestry on Wednesday evening.
 Rev. Mir. Pierce and a friend are to be here also this week, and MT. Pierce will conduct meeting on Thursday evening, also one for the children on Saturday evening from to o'clock. There will be special music at all the services, and very cordial invitation is extended to all to be present.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Wright, who have been in California since October, arrived home last week. Their plans for the future are as yet undecided They are staying just now with Mrs. Wright's grandfather, Judson Sanger
 The Ladies Aid will hold St. Pat riek's Day social in the vestry Friday evening, March 15. An interesting lit- erary and musical program is being ar- ran, ed. Cake and coffee will be served, and it is hoped all will make an effort to attend and "help those womenn to raise funds for their work.
 Misses Olive Whitney and Gladys SH61uOn, WuO HdNc Detil SuutfluS HUH severe colds, are improving.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Fox, widow of the late Finley NJ. Fox, for many years resi- dent here, died at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Rachel Packer, in Preston last Saturday, March 9. The burial was in the family lot in the Hill eeme- tery on Tuesday forenoon, beside her husband and daughter. Rev. MT. Kendall conducted the service. The bearers were c. $. Sheldon, George M, Sampson, George w Butts and Willis Covell. Mrs. Fox was 92 years old, "rea daughter of the American Rev oution. The Putnam chapter was represented by Mrs. NJ. H. Medbury, Mrs. Daniels and Miss Ella 1 Perley of Woodstock. They sent a beau. tiful floral piece. Mrs Fox was a kind neighbor and was well known to the older residents of Woodstock where for many years she made her home. H. S. Morse and wife of Putnam and Mrs. Palmer and daughter, former residents of Woodstock, were among those who attended the funeral The bearers were the present and past mas ters of Putnam Lodge Of M asons, of which, for many years, Mir Fox was loved and honored member and officer.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Ozias Milligan fell fifteen feet from a ladder which was placed against his house and broke under his weight. lie was rendered unconscious for time but soon revived and with the excep- tion of a lameness seems to have sus- tained little injury.
 Mrs. Edgar Trask entertained the whist club on Wednesday evening.
 Henry Brown of Wolaston is spend ing d couple of weeks in town.
 Miss Ida Angel of Providence is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wendell Wit ter.
 Two French boys from Putnam were arrested for smashing windows of the Agricultural Society buildings recent ly. They were tired last Monday eyen- ing before Justice C. NJ. Perrin and fined 8 and costs.
 Marvin Barrett narrowly escaped in- jury last Saturday when he was thrown from the high seat of wagon which was being run away with by his fathers pair of horses. He and Ethal Barrett were using the team to gather brush when the horses made a sudden bolt. The team brought up in Charles Shows yard where they were caught.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Grace Child of Crosvenordale is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. Frank F'oskett.
 Albert Dodge and wife of Worcester have been visiting Mrs. George John- son and Mrs. Benjamin Farrows for the past week.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Gildersleeve had tele- phone installed last week.
 Mrs. Emma Bixby and children, Allan and Esther, spent the week end with Frank Haskett and family.
 Owing to the storm the missionary meeting was postponed until Thurs day.
 The Junior Missionary Band will meet with Eleanor Lindeman, Satur- day afternoon.
 The Reading Club met Monday with Mrs. Bixby.
 Mrs. Hermon Chandler and daughter have been visiting relatives in Hart ford. MT. Chandler spent several days in New No k.
 Nearly one hundred attended the Colonial social at the home of Frank Jordan and wife last Friday evening, large delegation coming from North Woodstock and New Boston, Geo. Netherell conveying twenty or more from this village. The house was prettily decorated with bunting, flags and pictures. J. F. Chandler gave a reading, and a series of tableaux re- presenting Colonial days were nicely given. Miss Mildred Brown rendered piano solos. Refreshments Of sand wiches, cake, and coffee were served. Mrs Olin Chaffee and Miss Nellie Pratt assisted Mrs. Jordan in giving the social.
 c Mrs. Chester May has been quite Ill the past week, but is slowly gaining.
 Mrs. Paul Gifford.of Webster spent Wednesday at Roscoe Alton,s.
 Miss Ann Mcfarland of North Woodstock was guest of Mrs. E. k. May last Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
PCMFRET CENTER

The funeral of Miss Nellie Quigley, aged twenty, who died of consumption at her home at the Haskell Stand last Friday night, was held Monday at the Catholic church and was largely at tended. Miss Quigiey was bright and popular girl, and is mouFned by q host .of friends. She is survived by her mother, two brothers, and sister, who have the sympathy of every one in their great atfiction.
 Mrs. Charles Johnson has entered Boston hospital for treatment. A few weeks ago she fell and severely injured her nose, which has not healed proper ly as yet.
 Arthur Danielson, R, F. D. carrier No. l, attended the automobile snow in Boston last week. His place was supplied by Edward Lowry.
 The Ladies' Benevolent Society met with Mrs. Charles Grosvenor Wednes- day of last week.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
NORTH GRosvENoRDALE

Last Saturday, being the fifteenth anniversary of the memorable battle between John Ericson's Monitor and the Confederate ram, Merrimac, at Hampton Roads, the day was fittingly observed by the Swedish colony of the Grosvenordales by supper and enter. tainment under the auspices of the Swedish Emanuel band. The chief speaker of the evening was Rev. John A. Eckstrom of Worcester, pastor of the large Swedish Lutheran Gethsem- ane church of that city and one of the foremost Swedish speakers of the east ern states. He divided his subject into three parts or questions as followsL Who was John Ericsson, what did he accomplish, and, what can we learn from him as man and inventor. Fol lowing is the complete program ren- dered during the evening:
 March, .eThe winning tight,o John
 sons family orchestra
 Song, "Forward march, Male choir Recitation, "Our forefathers' reminis-
 eenses,n Miss Annie Swening
 Vocal solo, aTaps,n David Nelson Speech Rev. John A. EekstFom Religious fantasia Orchestra Engelbrekt march Male choir Recitation, "John Ericsson and the
 Monitor,n C. t. Swanson
 Baritone solo, "0ur childhood home,o
 E. c. Gustatson
 Music Orchestra
 The hall was handsomely decorated in the national colors of America and Sweden with the red, white, and blue predominating. Proceeding the sup per and entertainment there was an open air concert by the band. About 200 were present at the entertainment.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
Devoe Takes Least Ga alIoas: Always

Paint Devoe; it's the cheapest paint in the world: never mind the price; II may or may not be more. Less gal Ions will paint the house; and the naint will outwear anything.
 Skip wear; you've got to wait, 10 find that out. It covers more' you haven't got to wait to find that out.
 It's the cheapest of all; no matter about the price.
 MT Frank A Morse, West Rutland, Vt, says: "An old painter, who had nainted my house lead and-oii a good many .times, said F to l5 gallons De, yoe.S I got 15; it took 6 1-2, with l l-2 of oil.
 MT. William Maughan, Central Rut- land, Vt, bought 9: had left.
 That's how.
 Sold by H. l.. Burt.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
QUINf BAUG

Mrs. William Desautelle has been taken back to St. Vincent's hospital on account of complications that have arisen.
 Francis Raymond, who has been i'll with the humps, is able to return to school.
 Mrs. Arthur Holland was in Boston recently.
 Word has been received of the death of William Ryan, former Quinebaue boy, in New York. He is brother ol Joseph Ryan of this place.
 Mrs. Charles Aldrich spent a few days in Worcester with her daughter, Mrs. k. B. Vaughn, recently.
 Everett Bates, who has been em- ployed in Dudley, has returned home and will spend the summer here.
 Mrs. Charles Pitts and Miss Mary titts have been confined to their home, suffering from colds.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
THOM PSON

Miss Jennie Mills of Fall River is visiting Mrs. Charles Knight. Charles Mills is visiting at Brandy Hill.
 Mrs. Charles Knight and Miss Jen- nie Mills were in Worcester last Fri day.
 Several from town attended the Old Folks concert at East Thompson last Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Floyd Bowen entertained friends last Monday evening.
 Mrs. Grace Moves will visit her brother, Calvin Ballard, at Waterbury over Sunday.
 Mrs. Sarah Truesdell is ill.
 Last Sunday morning Rev. J. N. Garst preached from Isaiah 9, 7, "The people that walked in darkness have seen great light; they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, up- on them hath the light shined
 Rev. J. H. Garst will conduct the B. |. P. q. March l7th. Topic, success worth having and not worth having
 The Junior class of the Tourtellotte Memorial High school are preparing Tor play entitled "The Colonel s maid. J
 The Thompson w. c. T. U. will hold meeting with Mrs. Jennie M. Robin son, Thursday, March 2lst, at P. m. After the Hong cold wintor let all the members make a special effort to De present at the spring meeting, This IS Gen. Neal Dow meeting, so each one bring along some pleasant feminiscen- ces of this grand iold man to entertain the members.
 The Old Folks concert at the East Thompson Methodist church under the auspices of the Kings Daughters, was very pleasing affair. Eaeh one took their parts we'll, and the affair as whole was a great success. It may be repeated at WiIsonville at an early date.
 MT. land Mrs. George Law of Putnam visited their son George at Brandy Hill, and attended the concert Ihurs- day evening at East Thompson.
 Miss Flora SEith is stopping with Mrs. Jennie Robinson for few weeks.
 The Kings Daughters hold their regular monthly meeting Wednesday; This is their 22d anniversary, and VIII be an all day meeting with lunch at noon for members. Mrs. Josie Ran som leads the meeting in the alter noon. A full attendance Is expected. Colds in the form of Ia grip are very prevalent in town. Some cases are very severe, requiring physician.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
MECHANICsyILLE

George Bidwell has resigned his po- sition as boss finisher.
 Mrs. Walsh of Perryville visited here on Sunday.
 Margaret O'Brien is confined to her home with the grip.
 The Misses Antoinnette and Jer- maine Guard spent the weekend with friends in Woonsoc ket.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
AsINoToN

Mrs. Marlin has been quite i'll tor several days with heart trouble
 4 dance was held at the hall last Friday night.
 Edward Griggs has be- visiting his narents. Frank Griggs and wife,
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
This Viii Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders TOT children relieve feverishness, ,headaehe' bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy wermg. They break up colds m -f hours. Used by mothers for = year. All druggists, 25e. Sample free. 4, dress, AS. .Olmsted, Le Roy ,N.1. lI-i4
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15

A neat and capable second girl, also a good laundfess. Apply at once 10 MRS. GEORGE A. NACGHAS, g. Church street, Putnam. u-l-*
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15

10 Denver X Southwestern Railway Co [eommonl leo
 1000 Dixie Mining Co 1l %
 2S9 @ Empire oonsoldetsl Qeekslyer Mining Co 10
 50 Eureka ol and Gas Co, The
 1000 Exce for Copper Co, The
 800 Frances Mohawk Mining and Leasing Co zoo eoleonds Consolidated Gold Mines Co. dsoo Loco G Goldaeld l Aurora Mining Co. 1000 Goldfed Lucky Strike Mining Go 'SSS sSC osssd fSsssssp sss cs.otsd as9s as Go
 sse 'ss' 's' Sses1a Sssas e9 sSs co ooa ss California
 lsOo 200 % eos'er oil Pipe Line Co., The ,.2s ,,25 Hartford Mining Corporation lcsmmonl
 50 Hereford Cattle Co., The 100
 500 se Hia Hidden Fortune q me, Gold , Mining Co
 .a9o 1000 H Home Run Gold Mines Limited lPreferedl
 $ Hungerlord Electric Manufacturing O. 100
 Iasrnasonai iSssr ro~sr Sehas sehids O. O. 100 ,sooo sooo Interstate ossge Petroleum Co oommOnl
 @ 25oo Iron King Extension Mining O. 'si'i's'1
 James Dunlop Carpet Co. [Preferedl 100 loo Jumbo Wonder Mining Co., s1lla's4 The
 saS aS ks9ssssy 1 sssS1Ds Sgisn sIissy oa e ds sSo sso Mai Majestic ..c coSsodp,d solid, % zae Lead O.
 Mse%anss '3sa Traders i o Co o of Marietta Ohio les Mtrrmac Consolidated Mines Co., The
 Exploration Development sS O. Common,
 5oo Mdwy Godfeld Bulfrog Go
 1000 Mid West osage Petroleum Go tPreferren 45oo @ Mt Mt Jefferson on Mining Exploration Go Lprefeodl
 10 National Self Winding Clock Go fprererredl 10
 5000 New England Homestake 10
 3 New York Philadelphia Go 100
 250 Nekel
 ,2oa 2oo Pacific P Consolidated Mining Co., The 1900 Pacific Coal and Oil Go
 B Palatka Water Works 100 Il325 Palmer Mountain Tunnel Go
 6000 Pennsylvania eolaield Mining Go $50 Peoples Gold Go
 loo Plenty Copper Mining X Smelling Go, The 333 Plnmas Gold Mining Co, Limited 30 Porter Fiber Bottle Go. 10 l0C Premium Oil Go, The 20c Putnam Fair % 20 Raven Mining 100 Red Boy Go
 % Santa Emilia Copper Go, Incorporated ClarkH 100 Shamrock Gold X Silver Go. I 4000 Sierra Nevada Mines Development Go, The 500 Standard Mines and Milling Go. 10c 5000 Sterling Aurora Extension Go.
 100 Standard Smelling X Refining Co., 500 SunnyNde Gold Mining Go, The 1000 Tamage Gold Go. l 100 Tonopah North Star Tunnel X Development Go l 2100 Union Consolidated Oil Go, The l 3l50 Union Consolidated Refining Co I 100 United Colorado Mines Go, The 1 50 United States Steel Go. 1i3 Utah Gold and Copper Mines Go. l575O Viznaga Gold Mining Go | Consolidated 15ooo Western N. F Osaga Petroleum Go [Preferedl l 36 20 Falmouth Land Go.
 l5 University Schools of Correspondence 10 2500 Haslemere Mh.ng X Milling Go. l $50 National Consolidated Oil Go. loo l Is Industrial Mfg Go. 50 300 Gladys Mining Investment loo
 200 Rambler Mining 1 50 The Beulah Copper Go. Texas Oil andIi 100 Thunder Mountain Gold King Mining Milling Go. 100 The Nazo Company 10 100 Amaganaed Zinc Co., If April sale will take TERMS CASH For further particulars apply to
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
Stocks and Bonds as Follows:

2 300 bonds of The Syndicate Land and Irrigang O. 1
 Shares STOCKS Par vau Mining Alamo Electric Power andAI Milling Go 1 100 American Importing and Transportation Co. 833 Alaska Oil and Mines Exploration Go (EreD l 2304 Anagamated Properties Inc tPreD
  o2 Amalgamated Properties, Limited [Pref] 82 do [Common[ 1000 American Consolidated Mining and Milling Co 30 American Securities Corporation 10 2500 American Union Oil Refining Co., 25 American Barrel and Package Corporation 100 5000 Arcola Crude Oil Company 24250 Aurora Consolidated Mining Go 800 Aurora Extension Gold Ce. 1000 Bankers Oil Go, The 5000 Bedford Gold Mining Co.,, The 250 Bernalilo Oil 43 Boston Chemical Fire Engn 1906 Boston Exploration O., The 12500 Boston Osage Land Co. 150 Brookline Ol and Mineral Co. TOO Cactus Oil Co 400 California Nevada Mining Co 9 Charles Holmes Machine Go TCommon1 10 50 IPreferredl 10 2250 Cherokee Group Gold aIne5 Go of California l 125 Colonial Publishing Co.,, The POO Colorado Copper Go l 400 Columbian Oil Asphalt & Refining Go 10 1900 Combination Extension Mines Go. 1000 Consolidated Ginseng Go of America 450 Continental Consolidated Mines Co, The 80 Copperrox Mining Go
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-15
NOTICE!

order of the District Court of the United
 Connecticut. shall sell at
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-18
CLIMATE HURTS WEAK LUNGS.

In this climate there are always
numbers OF people whose lungs are
weak and who either have enron
lie cough or else catch cold easily
and are very likely to take pneumo-
MIA
A New York girl, Miss Louise
Jesel. has written letter on this
subject, saying, I'm the past year /
have been troubled with weak lungs
and palpitation OF the heart. Hav-
ing heard that Vinol was great
strengthened I began taking 1t and
t it has done me q world OF good
II have no cough now, my heart
i is all right and / have gained great
/ ly in strength and energy"
| Naturally. as soon as her strength
had been built up to the right point
Thy Vinol, all symptoms Of her for
mer trouble vanished.
This delicious cod liver and iror
remedy. without oil, not only ere
ates strength and enriches the blood
but always agrees with the stomach
Get a bottle OF Vinol today ant
begin receiving its curative power
We guarantee 1t to please you. Cur
Inns Two Drug Stores, north sid
square, west side square, Waxaha
chic, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-18

One of the greatest jokes Of the
season Is the interview given out at
Sheb Williams, the chairman of our
so-called democratic executive COM
mittee. He Is quoted as saying that
Harmon is much the strongest man
in the presidential race in Texas >
Here is certainly another candidate
for membership in Roosevelt
"prevarieation club" and he should
be elected by reclamation.