davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

these voted. In other words. more
than 80 per cent Of the women who
registered did not vote, while only .
per cent Of the women qualified TO
vote took the trouble even TO regis
ter. The number OF registered voters
who fail TO vote in general elections
average about per cent OF the total.
A house-to-house canvas conducted
in 1911 in 102 districts in England
showed twice as many women oppos-
ed to suffrage IS in favor of it; and
only one in six of the women ap-
pealcd 20 was positively favorable to
1t.
The figures are as follows
Electorate. Anti. Pro. Neutral Noreply
i35,35l 47.222 2i.7Os 1855 57.O6S
A reader of The Outlook recently
sent out thousand letters to a thou
sand women, living in New York
State. asking If they would be in
favor of having the question whether
they wanted to vote put 10 vote, and
II SO, how they would vote. There
were $50 answers, of which 40 said
that they would net vote on the Ques-
ton II IL were presented, and If they
did vote they would vote against II.
These women live in small towns, the
second tier OF cities, and in New YORK
City, and represent an the different
classes from the college alumae to
the working-girls. In this case Only
one in six declared herself favorable
10 woman suffrage.
In view of these significant facts
the present voters, before they vote
To impose the ballot on the women.
have right to know whether the
women wish it. And II is very easy
10 find cut. Ask them.
Let the New York Legislature pro-
vide that n petition for the ballot be
placed in every polling-booth in the
State next fall and every woman over
twenty-one years of age and resi-
dent in the district be given an
opportunity TO subscribe to il. She
should give botl her name and her
residence. And, to prevent fraud, a
State official might well be present
to take her oath or declaration 10
the fact that she is a resident and Of
age. The next day we should know
how many women In New York State
desire votes for women" enough to
sign a petition made ready and con-
venient for thei- signature. The ex-
pense would be Insignificant; the in
formation obtained would be invalu-
able
/ For II this were done, when the
present voters in the State came 10
vote, as they will a little later, On
the Constitutional Amendment CIV
ing the ballet 10 women, they would
know whether they are voting TO
give Il to women who want II, or
voting to impose II on wcmen who
do not want II.
We submit this plan to any readers
OF The Outlook who chance TO be In
Continued ON page 1--WE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
FOR TEACHERS

On page 2. We publish very inter
esting suggestion TO teachers as TO
helps In their geography classes. call
ing attention to the United States
topographic maps that can be Sc
curod for practically every locality,
the maps showing the locations OF
the county roads even and the eleva-
ton OF local mountains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
reports Of the town.
Male Women

The remaining hundreds of women,
approximately equal in number to the
men, did not vote.
The New York Times" comment
ing on this paragraph. adds:
Connecticut women have long had
the right to vote ct school elections.
The Hartford "Courant" estimate S
that there are $4,000 women of vot-
ing age In Hartford. Only l,040 were
registered; less than 10 per cent of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

A measure that is considered by some
a wise ccuntcrmove to tine opposition
OF Grcat Britain to the Panama Canal
legislation OF the Taft administration
is proposed by Senator Chamber
lain calling upon tho Government
TO Immediately take steps 20 abrogate
the ay-Pauncefote treaty of 1901
and the treaty which preceded IL, the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE

PAGE ONE
Editorials.
News Of the Week.
Ask Her.
PAGE TWO.
Editorials.
Temperance.
sunday School Lessen.
schools Urged To Use Topographic
Maps.
PAGE THREE
Kentucky Having B-isk Awakening.
PAGE FOUR
Local News
Madison County News.
PAGE FIVE
General News.
The Children.
PAGE SIX
Serial Story.
PAGE SEVEN
Poultry.
Home Course In Agriculture.
Preparation, Planting and Cultivation
Of the Corn Field.
Ask Your Congressman.
PAGE EIGHT
Eastern Kentucky News.
Markets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

trying to claim that the laws are gem
eral as to all aliens in an effort to
appease the wrath Of the japanese.
the populace among whom is demand
Ing war. But the Legislature replies
to the administration by preferring
to make the laws specific as to the
japanese only.
Hobson may be right after all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
BREC KINRIDGE AND wOoLEY
LAND JOBS

Henry S. Breckenridge and Robt. W.
Wooley were nominated by the Presi-
dent. Wednesday, for Assistant Secre-
tary of War and Auditor of the Inter-
Tor Department respectively. The Of
fees pay the same salary, 5000
year. Breckenridge and Woolcy are
kinsmen and are also related to
Desha Breckenridge who is seeking
the Collectorship of Internal Revenue
at Lexington.
FIFTH TRIAL FOR DOLAN
The case of Thomas J. Dolan, charg-
ed with the murder Of Patrick Mooney
more than a year ago, and who has
been tried four times before in the
Fayette Circuit Court, was called at
Lexington, Wednesday. the jury hay-
ing been summoned from Clark Coun-
ty. After hearing the evidence and
the argument Of council, the case was
submitted to the jury late Friday.
On Monday the jury was dismissed.
no verdict having been reached, and,
at the suggestion of the prosecution,
Dolan was freed.
TRIAL POSTPONED
The case of James Deaton, charged
with conspiracy to murder former
sheriff ED Callahan, which was to
nave come to trial in Winchester,
Friday, was postponed until the 2sth
in order that the defendants witness
might be secured.
NIGHT RIDER THREATS
Night riders were reported active
late last week in Livingston County
Many plant beds having been destroy
. ed and tobacco raisers being warned
not to attempt to put in any crops
this year.
The Sheriff is on the hunt CT the
outlaws.
BOOSTERS TRIP
The Louisville Commercial Club is
organizing a trade extension trip thru
Eastern Kentucky to start May 2lst.
A thousand miles will be covered and
twenty-cnc cities and towns visited
from Lexington east to MeRoberts
and over the c. and o. down the Big
Sandy.
BELL -EXONERATED
Former Insurance Commissioner. {.
W. Bell, whose administration has
been under a cloud for some time. Is
exonerated by the Franklin County
Grand Jury, which has been investi
eating the charges against him. The
verdict is that Bell had nothing to
do with the shortage in his Depart
ment, the blame being accredited TO
Lee f. Hampton of Harrodsburg.
FLOOD VICTIM
The body of Marion Jones, vino was
drowned April 9Th. but not found I'M
til the 18th, was brought to his home
at Oakdale, Braathitt County, the
J CONTINUED ON Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Disregerding pressure from Wash
ington, the California Legislature
seems to be determined to pass the
so called alien land laws which are
claimed by the japanese to be con-
trary to treaties with the United
States.
The Government at Washington
seems to concede the point. IL has been
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Clayton Bulwar treaty. Of 1862. The
claim Is that. II these treaties justify
Great Britain In interfering with this
Government In anywise In the con-
troll Of the Canal or legislating for
the Canal. II was not intended so and
the best solution to the situation
would be the annulment Of the treat
les.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
ON the SUffRAsE PROBLEM

We are publishing this week also
a very interesting article from tine
current issue of the Outlook entitled.
Ask Her" IL is very important
contribution To the discussion of the
woman's suffrage problem.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
TIMELY ARTICLE

A very timely article for all farm
ers win be found on our agricultural
page. Il treats of the planting Of
corn. the time. the preparation Of the
coil, etc. No farmer who reads The
Citizen and expects to get the best
results from his crops should ignore
this article.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24
UNITED STATES NEWS In OUR OWN STATE

Bryan and Clark Bury the Hstchst--
o. A. r. Elect President-Cran
Goes to ST. Petersburg Represent-
alive expelIed-Head Of Weather Bu-
reau Dismissed,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

Breckinridge and wooIsy Land Jobs
-DoIan Oismissed-Deaton Trial
Postponed - Nigatrider Threats
Mountain CIinic-eooster Excursion
Bell Exonerated - Flood Victim
Brought Home-Deadly Street War.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-24

knowledge Is power and the
way to keep up with modern
knowledge is to read q good
newspaper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04

J. c. Wagner is on business
trip at Denver.
Gruvenor LaSalle and family
spent Thanksgiving in Lodgepole.
Mrs. Doris Bates of LodgepoIe
was a guest at the Grovenor La
Sale home the last of the week.
James ii. Parker and daughter
returned home from their Thanks
giving trip at Missouri on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen LaSalle en-
tcrtained G. ID. and b. +. and Mrs.
J. II. Brown of Chappell on
Thanksgiving day.
Chris Stopher, one of the first
Presidents of Ovid, will soon leave
for Missouri where he will make
his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Woolery of
Oshkosh, visited Mrs. Woolery's
sister. Mrs. W. L. Bower. &tur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Emma Carlson visited with
her sister. Mrs. Glen Mckinstry
at Sedgwick during the Thanks.
giving vacation.
j. 4. Drake left on Sunday
night for a month or more visit
with sisters and other relatives at
Dunkirk. Ohio and other eastern
points.
Everett Farnian and wife of
Jelm. Wyoming, returned to their
home on last Friday after a couple
of weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Julesburg.
Beatty Adams has returned
from Morris Mimi. and will
spend the winter in Julesbure
looking after the interests of the
Adams Bros. Land Co.
Robert Burrows has taken up the
paper route of Buck Wilson's for
the Denver Tiulcs. Master Bur
rows will be pleased to have as
many subscribers as possible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04

The Edison Talking pictures
were well patronizcd <his week ut
the HiIp Theatre. Mr.. Brock
believes in keeping up to date
with the attractions offered to the
public.
Buck Ioag. the popular auc-
tionecr from the south west part
of the County was in Julesburg
attending the meeting of the Board
of Directors of the High School
on Tuesday.
T. Y. Grantham entertained his
brother DR.. O. A. and wife of
,Johnstown. Colo. last week. The
DR.. has been taking post graduate
work at st. Louis and was on his
return home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04

W. III. Brandt returned on Sat
urday morning from West Point,
Iowa. where he was called on ac-
count of the serious Illness of his
father. Mr.. Brandt. Sr. was con-
siderably improved when Mr..
Brandt left for home.
BY the time this paper reaches
its readers the Concrete founda-
tion for the new Congregational
Church will be in and as soon as
the final plans are received from
the architect. bids will be adver.
tised for the building Of the new
church.
The Members of the Odd FelloWG
and Rebecca Lodges helped J. A.
Tweed celebrate his birthday at
his country home on last Saturday
night. 4 large numdcr were
present ard it is needless to say
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
THREE DEGREES
OF APPRECIATION.

After the delivery Of his lecture,
what Is Man WORTH" In a town Of
western Nebraska refined. fashion.
ably attired lady stepped up to DIR.
Hedley and said: "Your lecture was
great treat. 1t did me good We shall
hope to have you with lis again.
A giant OF a ranchman, muftied in
furs. came up and rumbled in tones
Of infant thunder. T heered feller
last winter that was a daisy. but you
got him skinned. pard. all right"
A cowboy with n dropping. melan
chsIy mns.ache slipped softly forward
and thus delivered himself: Tender
foot, gimme yer hand. Yer give en-
thunder. Come again!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
Advertised List

Mail remaining uncalled for at the
Julesburg Post Office for the month
ending Dec. lst. 1913.
Miss Maybel Brown
Miss Bessie Brown
Chas. X. Collins
G. ". Doroty
Miss Lanes
John Johnson
Bella Owens
John Smith
Fibircio Valdez
In calling for these letters please
say Advertised.
After 80 days these letters will be
sent to the dead letter office.
Finley Dye
Z. NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04

w. H. Pound buys County and
School Warrants.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04

that ~ most enjoyable evening was
spent.
John l.. Barber from Omaha
was here the first of the week look
ing after his land interests. Mr..
Barber owns some valuable land
in the Irrigation District near
Sedgwick and tells us that he in
tends to make material improve
mentS on same.
Miss Wilma SmcIser is seriously
i'll with pneumonia ut her home
south of Julesburg. At the time
of going t"press, II Cook reports
her slightely improved and with
some hopes Of recovery. Her
many friends certainly hope that
she will soon be restored to COM
plctc health.
w. H. Pound buys County and
School Warrants.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
Congregational Church.

Sunday services in the Court House
during rebuilding of church.
1000 a. m.-Bible School
l1:OO A. M.-Public Worship
2:30 p. m.--Junior Christian Endeav-
or Society.
$50 P. NJ. Young Peoples Meeting.
1870 z. NJ. Public Worst ip
Wednesday 7:45 P. M Mid-week
Service Studies in 1.-The Master
Teacher"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
Boys Suits

Just received new shipment of
boys suits, with knickerbocker pants
in handsome all wool fabric of plain
and fancy casimers and worsted, in
sizes from 2 to 16 years. Prices from
SO. so to $6. so.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
M. E. Church
William d.. Waller,
pastor

William d., Waller,
Pastor.
1000 A. M. Sunday School
Finley Dye Superintendent.
HOO a. m. Morning worship "Sermon
Topic" "His government of light.
2.30 p. m. Junior League
$50 p. m. Epworth League
7.30 p. m. Evening Service
Wednesday prayer meeting at 7.45
p. m.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
Boys Overcoats

A strong assortment of boys over
coats specially good materials and best
OF tailoring and Innings cut in the new
styles in gray, brown and tan cassi
from 50. so to $1,000
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
Young Mems Overcoats

. IA strong assortment of Young Men,
;Overcoats, specially good materials,
and best of tailoring and Innings. Cut
: in the new style in gray, tan and
brown material. Shoulders with no
padding. Prices from $1,000 tos22 so.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
Julesburg Lodge Directory

~CsUVI8 0O0BS HCSSOIy
A. F. & A. Md and 4th Fridays.
Eastern Star-2nd ard 4th Tuesdays.
l. o. o. EVERY Thursday.
M. w. And and 4th Thursdays.
Royal Highlanders and Third
Mondays.
Rebeka kahs-lst and 3rd Tuesdays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
w. O. Carson Dealer in Furniture Rug. '" and Picture Framing
= = ! ! !. + + I. = = :. = = = = ,.
LOCAL AND Personal.
Time Table.

(wEsT BOUND--MAIN LINE.)
No. l-DeLuXe. Xe.-.............-.-..--. 3.45p.m.
No. 3-Foreign Mail .....- 3.15 am.
No. Los Angeles limited. Z. 81 pm.
No. East Mail -......-.. 45lp.m.
No. Ore and Wash Linn. 7.3n p. m.
No. l9--Overland Limited 10. Is a. m.
tEAST BOUND---MAIN LINE.)
No. 2-DeLuxe xe-..-.-.--..-.....-ll,l l,l6 a. m.
No. Atlantic Express 7.O5 pm.
No. -..---,.-.,,.-..----.- i:27 am.
No. S-Los Angles Limited 1929 a. m.
No. l0-Foreign Mail. SAG p. m.
No. l8-Oregon- Wash. Lin 9.44 a. m.
No. N-Overland Limited .. 9.l2p.m.
(WEST BOuND---BRANCH LINE.)
No. ll-Denver Special ........ 1856 pm.
No. l3-Colorado Special. 7.35 am.
No. l5-CoIorado Express LBS am.
(EAsT BRANCH LINE.)
No. l2-Denver Special. $40 pm.
No. l4-Colorado Special AIS pm.
No. l6-Chicago Express. 4.25 am.
Note: Nos l3 and IA are flag stops
at Ovid and stop regularly at Sedg-
wick. Nos Is and l6 are flag stops
at Sedgwick.
Nos. II and l2 are regular stops at
Sedgwick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04

Stop, the dog, is soy!ng to himself:
'Whot chance have got?" No man
who is careless about his clothes
has q chance against the man who
is always we'll dressed. Not in soci-
ETY. alone, but in BUSINESS and
on the % good ID front" fS1 % wins out out over
the man who neglects his appear
once. Dress better; you'll SUCCEED
better
We dress men and young men
BETTER. Come PRICE our CLOTH
ing; you'll BUY all right, and be our
customer always.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
GOOD BYE DANDRUFF
A Clean Scalp for Everyone VIII
Wants One.

PARTISAN Sage will kill all dandruf
germs and Danish dandruff in two
weeks or nothing to pay.
1t will stop falling hair or itching
scalp in two weeks, or money back.
1t will stimulate the clogged up
hair roots, will cause the hair to grow,
will prevent the hair from turning
gray, and the danger of becoming
bald will vanish.
Partisan Sage is a dajntily perfumed
hair tonic that is not sticky or greasy.
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists. ev-
erywhere, and by eWlls-Haymaker CO.
on the money back plan. Try so
cent bottle today, and learn for your
self what delightful tonic it is. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package. The Giroux Mfg. Co., Buff
alo, n Y, are the American makers.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
Made on Real Els.
tate investments
in CIarksburg
WEST PIKE sTREET
PRICE $4,000

1t is not often that you
will have the opportu-
nifty Of purchasing a lot
of this size in or around
the city of Clarksburg.
Lot is level and one OF
the best lots in Point
Comfort, right on the
street car line, and close
to the edge of the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
for Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than A. NJ Shipments for
Fairyiew ana intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
than 1850 A. NJ Goods viii be re-
ceived for shipment from a. M. to
IL, noon. and from to 6 p. NJ.
MONoNGAT4ELA VALLEY TRACr
TIoN COMPANY.
Prof. WI. Humphreys, Of Washing
ton says the assertion of aviators that
there are holes or soft spots IN
the air IS pure NONSENSE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
NOTICE.

There VIII be a meeting Of Northcott
Camp, No. 5T4s. Modern Woodmen OF
America, field in the Williams hall on
Second street Friday, May 23rd. at
p. m. oon ca.,
J. NJ. COBURN,- Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

Washington clergymen declare
cremation, growing in popularity in
that city, pagan custom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
FARMERS FEAR
THEY WERE STUNC
Stockholders in Onaway.Alpena
Telephone Company Indig-
nant at Streeter

ALPENA, Mich, June 22.-Dele-
gates representing a iarge number OF
farmers in the southern section OF the
state will meet In Alpena, Tuesday,
to see what can be done with NJ. L.
Streeter, of Lansing, who, they allege,
sold them stock in the Onaway-Alpena
Telephone company on the strength
OF representations which have not as
yet been borne out.
Streeter consolidated the Alpena.
Onaway and Gaylord telephone sys-
TENS under the name OF the Onaway-
Alpena company. Tne new organiza-
ton was capitalized at $l,O00,0OO, al
though the actual assets OF all three
former companies are said to be worth
not more than 100000.
Streeter took $500 in stock Of the
new company in exchange for the Al
pena system and sold nearly jail Of II
to farmers in Lenawee county and the
southern part OF the state.
Streeter Is now practically out OF
the company, which at present shows
little to justify the claims he is said
to have made for Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
ALLEGED PICKPOCKET
MAKES.DASH NORSLIBERTY

Harry Morris, alleged pickpocket,
arrested after chase, Sunday night,
at Scotten-ave. and FOREST. and
caught with, $24 of the>money Of Mich.
ael Abruch. of Windsor. In his posses
sion. made q desperate break for lib
erty following his police court ar.
raignment. Monday morning.
Court Onicer Michael Baiowski had
cIamped q handcuff tightly on Morris
wrist, and was just leading>him from
the basement door Of the Municipal
building, to the county jail. when Nor
ris started to run, with the astonished
oflcer at his heels. Morris has an
over-sized wrist and an undersized
hand, and had slipped from the hand
cuff with no trouble at all. Balowski
overhauled him In Clinton park, stuck
a revolver right under Morris nose.
and said, stop, or III pull the trig.
ger"
Morris stopped
He was taken to Jail. His case was
set for June 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
TWENTY-THIRD DAY is
ALSO QUITE UNLUCKY

MARSHALL, Mich. June 23.-(Spe-
cial) Skidoo Monday the 23rd day
OF the month is as unlucky as Friday
the 18th, says Conductor Ora Avery,
Jackson. in charge of the Marshall.
Albion switch engine In the Michigan
Central yards. After being seriously
III since Thursday, he resumed work
today. The engine had just started
switching when IL went through a
derail at Rice Creek bridge. Had II
gone another foot. it would have gone
down 5O-foot embankment possibly
killing the engineer and Fireman Earl
Long The derrick was called from
Jackson to replace Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
son PLEADS FOR SOUND
ENCY TO COUPLE'WTH
APPROACHING PROSPERITY

free IL we are not To have the best and
most accessible inst rllmcnuilities OF
commerce and enderprrse: what VIII v
profit US 70 be OUT q, OF rs om KIM IN o,
grip 6 another and NOPE effective
kind? How an We 10 gam and Keep
ity unless we know that Wa know ho "
both 10 aid and To protecs IL? What
shall we say H. we make fresh enter
prise necessarys and aiso make II very
difficptlt 10y leaving all else except the
tarifT jusa Jas we found. NJ The tyran-
MES of business. big and lite.
lie has ! Shan s ss nS a credit asou W sSs
knowlease;,, Do we ,1 not know WI how N,, to Q
Fhis asseasi avaiia BILE at pleasure. his as
source what satisfaction Is it to him
to see oppontunNy beck oning TO him or
every hand, whe,i others have the Key:
session? It is perfectly clear that il
US our duty TO SUPPLY tae new bankins
DGnd THAT IL will Immediately need !,
4 more than ever.
The, only question isl When shall we
s %ands shall says Hsea ms s'es o hes
that we were so dull and so slow:
Shall we hasten to cht.nge the tariff
,s it ' pS.ssiss and e easy for the country
tAStake advantage OF the change? There
can be only one answe, to that CUES
s scssiec we 70 nssrse, Ses az dusS Which
TIE .circumsthpces forbid MS TO post
pope, sh9,hd be recr.alnt 70 my deep,
Duo,ib 6u oSlitg ss sot.m aa
and urgent iirSsistence. :,
"1Ne prtSripSles upon which we should
act re also clear nGs county 20 ,hIr mas nas
more clearly NOW than, e ever saw It
before much more clearly than when hen
subject We're made We must have .
CURRENCY not rigid as NOW. but readily.
TsPsnss to .snnd . srsS,;
OF every day tran sactlone the normal
ebb and Nov OF pertonal and corporate
dealings. Our t.ar,kans laws mast mob mob
the monetaET resources Of the country
or their use! nor spec1latite purposes sd IN
s. ;in"a shs And %s q:
control Of ,He system Hf. banking and md
be- vested in The scvsHn nfent Itself so
that the b.nhs, may be Sss in snS n; IS
dividual erSt snpriss and initiative.
.The ,commAte Of the Congress to
which Aeglslati on Of this snaraeter a.. 70
spo ass1Hns}k ' these ob5echs they have
npe ready TO A,sssst ectlos. have
come to Tou. as the head Of uhe govern
ment and the Responsible leader Of the
Marty i'm Dwer, to urge action now,
xhiie,there lis time to, serve the cnintry
deliberately and az We should In
clear air OF, common counsel l appeal
to yosi with q deep csavictton OF DUTY.
believe that you shake this conviction
I therefore appeal to you with conf.
dence. am an Your service without
may call upon me ojplay 1t In this
great enterprise of .exige4t Feforn
which. It win dignity and istfgSish
us to performs and diScredlt rus 'to ne
glect."