davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
UNCLE SAM IS
BY
BRISK TRADE
Supply of Parcel Post
Stamps at Postof-
flee Running Low.

ny unitod rress Leased Wire
Parcel post stamps are selling al.
tho Seattle postoffico at the rate OF
$1,000 worth day. Though the
supply on hand IS running low. locsl
postal officials hope Il will hold out
until a fresh supply can reach here
from Washington.
We have already supplied Ia
coma and Spokane with stamps. q"
said Cashier G. W Matthews today
Unless demands are made on us
by other offices. We win have
enough TO carry US through
The Seattle office sent 81 900
stampS TO spoaane and 22.bO0 TO
Tacoma.
Uncle Sam Is swampod by the
popular response To- the parcel post
One weeks trial of the new system
has resulted In the sending OF such
a large number of packages that
the postoffice department Is ALREADY
unable TO supply the demand Tor
the distinctive parcel post stamps.
without which such packages can.
not be sent
That the lack OF an adequate
stamp supply is seriously botherinF
officials WAS indicated when Diree
tor Jos w Ralph of the bureau OF
engraving and printing. az Washing
ton. today said
We started of with 5000. .001
stamps n day Within a DAY or 90
We have had TO increase Il 10 1000
600. This forced me TO work ms
steam press stamp printers might
and day 20 supply the demand. and
also TO build up reserve supply
We soon will have to print 10000
00o a day"
Tho American public has taken
hold OF tho parcel post so quickly
and eagerly that the bulk Of bust
ness done the first week IL 90 grea'
that II Is impossible today to gat
any accurate figures as 10 the mum
h.r OF parcels sent Post0ffice of
ficials said an estimate would b.
Impossible for several days. al
least The stamp sales. however
indicate millions % packages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
! SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

Tho back of my neck wears out mA
collars Please tell mo how to prevent
this W n.
Have your collars faced with
emery cloth. and in time your neck
will be smoothed so that your col
lars will not be injured.
why so pumpkin and custard pies not
have q top to them ~ *.
They do. when properly made.
But perhaps your cook has been
baking them upside down. causing
YOU to think they have two bottoms.
Please toll me how 10 soften a hard
wood fluur.--p :. g,
Steam the floor and massage
with cold cream.
whoro can Il get a cocoanut cracker =
r. u.
Apply to the police department.
IInvo the boolIkcepcrs Of the United
states an official papcrY--E. e.
Not that we know OF. unless It's
the philadelphia Ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06

lIN&<a
n would have authority over AL
v~yons or corporations doing an In
.rvste or foreign business Of
ssoe 900 annually. TO Investigate
,ss,r financial condition. business
..>rztions and management, aud ic'
nirs Al TO hring their capital stock
- indebtedness down 10 not moro
Aan 10 per cent % the fair and
-ssCpable value Of property on
had
rnr,e wears are allowed as the
zuit in which the water shall BE-
rr<<sed out OF American indus
rio.
Section IS declares ,has any
esasrses. combination IN the
1srw al Of a trust or otherwise,
"a conspiracy IN restraint o'
usds shalt be presumed 10 DC
uersasonable. This 10 intended
q remedy as nearly as possible
ne evil which grows from the
deeislons Of the supreme court
a the tobacco and Standard Oh
e,se. in which the word ~rca-
ssnable- was lesislated 81 the
/. court into the Sherman anti
trust la~.
Nsw features Ia this bill are pro
vossls that the goyernmeC take
ever the operation Of industries
where the executive heads are oeiug
,rseerled. and the plan OF having
members OF the commission remoF
stle by congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
FROST GRIPS HARD
IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. Jan 6-All
Southern California Is shivering to
day In the coldcHt weather OF many
years. Below freezing temperature
prevails 10 several Southern Cali
fornia cities. while ice in cutters af-
forded an unusual spectacle In Los
Angeles.
Orange crops have been damaged
in many localities. although thou
sands OF growers. warned OF pros
pectivo killing frosts. protected
their groves by smudge fires
throughout last night The danger
was Increased by a complete alb
sence OF wind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06

By United Prosa Leased WIRE
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.-One
hundred and twenty thousand dol
lars In gold coin was raised early
today for the release on bail. pend.
ing argument for new trial, Of
Olaf A. Tveitmoe and Eugene H.
Clancy. San Francisco labor lead
ers now serving slx-year sentences
In the federal prison at Fort
Leayenworth for conspiracy to IL
legally transport explosives, ac
cording to former Mayor 7. II. Nc
Carthy, president Of the California
state building trades council.
Preparations were then made
Mccarthy said, to take the matter
up with local bonding company
80 that the surety concern Nigh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
BRITISH CONSUL FOR
NORTHWEST IS DEAD

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan 6.-James
Laidlaw. British consul NJ Port
land for the district embracing
Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Mon
tana and Alaska and for ~ years a
resident Of this city. Is dead her"
today
He had ben sick since Christ
mas. lie was appoined vice consul
I'm 1874. and was made consul 20
years later. at which time he re-.
tired from the shipping firH he
had established and devoted him
self wholly to consular affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
FRISCO RAISES $12o, 900
TO BAIL LABOR LEADERS

proceed through its Eastern repre-
sentatives TO secure the release of
the prisoners.
we were very much surprised. .
Mccarthy said. Ito receive tele-
gram from Secretary Edward Mock.
els OF the Chicago federation of
labor. stating that gold coin of the
United states is not acceptable to
Federal Judge Anderson, who now
demands bonds In the sum of
s240. 900 secured by real estate
Denouncing this action by Judge
Anderson. Mccarthy said steps
were at once taken to raise the
necessary sum. An hour and Al
minutes after this word WAS re
celved. $l53,00O in real estate had
kbeen raised, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
u. S. OFFICERS
MISSING; THREE
BOATS WRECKED

SAN DIEGO. Cal Jan c. seven
men are believed today TO nave
be.n lost by the wrcckiuE ot the
fshlng launch old Sick the power
boat Elizabeth aud an unknown u
srhoon.r Saturday night on the
Mexican coast. a short distance
south Of the international h9un1a' ,
Tho messing are Theodore iiill OF OF
San Francisco. United states lilil,,
grafton inspectors Gus !. Jones @ho c
Dan klrkendail Of san Diego v
Oerolami. Anton Basil. I'm 'oou
and man known as Pete.
The unknown schooner VAS sns
pected of attempting to smltsle
Chinese into this country ana the
missing federal officials were
watching g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
SINGS IN HOSPITAL

The Childreus Orthopedic hos
pital vas yesterday visited BY
Bernlce Do Pasquali. who enter
tanned the crippled children with
singing.
Nine Pasquali. in company with
Mrs X. s Hunklna and Chevalier
Paolo GLORIA. was met AZ the hos
pital by Mrs. ". 4. Peters. the
president. and shown through the
institution.
Mime Bernice DE pasquah Is the
guest tonight OF the Ncrein Arion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
VETOES SIDEWALK

Mayor CoteriIl this afternoon
seat 20 the council his veto of
Councilman Marble ordnance for
the construction OF a plank plat.
form on Union and Seneca ats
west Of Fifsf av An appropriation
OF ss.i00 was made for this puF.
pose. and The platforms were in
tended for sightseeing and lookout
places for the public The mayor
says the locations are not sntlsfac.
tory. and the appropriation too
large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06

NELLIE STORl4lE
Pretty Nellie Storlie, the TIA.
coma girl who thought she was
going to have Millionaire Fred
Hogan of Canada for a husband
and then. when disappointed.
viewed with gratifying antici-
patlons a verdict given against
him for breach of promise for
$4,000. will have TO soothe
her wounded feelings with a
beggarly $500.
Federal Judge + +. Cushman
sliced that $4,000 verdict
down to $4,000. And the girl
has to give the lawyers half of
the $4,000
Hogan insisted he was not
nearly as rich as reported, and
when his lawyer made plea
for a new trial. Judge Cushman
Topped $4,000 off the verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
TOWN
ENDS OWN LIFE

EUGENE. or. Jan 6.-Afier ter
rorizing the town for four days py
going about brandish'ng a big gun
charles Melklinburg. plasterer,
.shot himself through be head and
A. dead here today Meiklinburg Z
aged father disappeared a week
ago. and in answer TO a query con
corning his parent ventured by =
deputy while the madman was holu
inc his house against the officers
he rcpllod. The old man Is under
the sod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
HELPS BOYS TO SAVE

II. c. Henry has offered to double
the savings of all the nersboys
who have at least 81 to their credit
In some Seattle hank 81 the end OF
1913.
This offer I. identical With the
one Henry made nj The beginning
.of 1912. His purpos. is 10 create
among the ne~.hoys q habit for
saving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
"CO-EDS" FROWN
ON ALL CHEATING

COLUMBIA. Mo. Jan. 6.-univer-
slty OF. Missouri women OFFICIALLY
frowned on dishonesty in classes
when they gave the women's conn.
ell power to deal with cases ot
cheating. The council Is composed
OF women students.
Handing down papers from one
vcar 10 the next was classed With
cheating In examinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
FRISCO SHIVERINC

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. with
a killing frost predicted for tomoN
row. San Francisco today Is shiver-
ing from a bitter cold wind. and the
thermometer registered 90 $40 de
grees, the coldest snap experience
for number of years. The United
States weather forecast predicts a
dessening OF the high north winds,
The frotss. however, viii be general
throughout the state. particularly 10
the San Joaquin valley and southern
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
SIGNATURES OK;
NOW WE'LL VOTE
ON POLICE BILL

over so per cent OF the names on
the Griffin police bin referendum
petition we're found qualified and
LEGAL. according 10 tho check com
pletcd By Chief Registration CLERK
VIM Gaines at noon today.
Only 5.070 names were necessary
to bring about vote ~ the people
on March I on the Griffiths ordi
nance The petitions filed by Dr
Walter Kclion with the comptroller
contained 7.733 names. and of these
e.1si were sufficiently qualified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
PRINCESS DOG
BIT THE BUTLER

PARIS. Jan. 6-Princess Louise
q Belgium has been ordered by the
Paris court 70 pay her former bat.
kr 80 damages Tor a dog bite
The butler had a piece bitten out
q the calf By the princess prize
kll terrier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
FURTHKIDDINC
PUBLIC ALONG;
CARSALLC0LD
Drop in Temperature Makes Car
Riders Shiver; Heaters Company
Promised Aren't Here Yet.

lakes. Plumbers are on the jump
repairing frozen and bursied pipes.
And the cold weather reminds Us
that We are being hddcd along. BY
and by spring will be here, and ws
will forget all about cold cars until
winter comes again.
What steps" Kemps,er was ask
ed today. have been taken 10 heat
the cars?'
THE electric heaters have been
ordered he said.
When will they be ins'alled?"
We'll. they are manufactured In
the East. With good luck We hope
TO install them in two weeks"
For two weeks. at least. commut-
ers must be prepared to suffer in
cold cars. Jacob, who never uses
his own cars. should shiyer and
catch cold
Conference is On.
Superintendent Ot C;..i,ies Val.
entine Is having a conference today
with George James. chief engineer
Of the Puget Sound Traction. Lsht
& Power Co. relative 10 heating the
cars
Il believe the company intends to
act in good faith. said Valentine.
The voice Of the oldest inhabitant
was heard today. loudly yowing that
the present cold spell is the severeet
since 1895. or 1893. or 1889. or what.
ever cold spell II was that nipped the
oldest inhabitants fingers and toes
the hardest.
The weather bureau, however,
tells the dispassionate trIth, which
is that on November 9. 1911. il was
colder in Seattle than now.
There is 80 feet OF snow In some
I places in the Cascades. and II is
still falling At Keechelus. on the
Chicago & Milwaukee, the tracks
have been cleared through l04
I inches Of snow, the measurement
f being made where the Snow is level.
| At Easton there has been a total
fall OF 134 inches. at Laconia 302
inches. at Rochdale LOG inches The
drifts in many places are twice as
deep. All overland trains are run
ming about on time today. the bulk
of the snow having been removed
from the tracks. The rotaries can
now take care OF the snow as fast as
it falls
The cold weather has eliminated
the danger OF further slides or
floods until the inevitable thaw sets
in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
TO
ACT ON THIRD
PARTYPLANK
Senator Bristow Introduces Bill for
Regulation of Corporations by
Industrial Commission.
tsy United Press Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON Jan. o.-Ihe first and most sweeping
he series OF bills prepared by the national executive
,,e o the progressive party embodyng the doctrine of
= ia;,h measure introduced today by Senator Brsow
a. regulation Of big business by industrial commission
NJ seven members.
This Industrial commission would be empowered to deal
aascav with large corporations doing interstate
hness as the interstate commerce commission with rail-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
WHEW! CHILLY HERE

Ry United Press Leased Nirs
DENVER, Colo. Jan. 6.-At a. m.
here today the street thermometers
in some sections OF the city register
ed 81 degrees below zero and 2s
above at I o'clock. All cities and
towns in both Colorado and Wyo-
ming averaged 10 degrees below
zero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
ORANGES DAMAGED

BY Unued Press Leased W.,
REDLANDS, Cal, Jan. 6.-lieavi-
est frost damage in more than deo-
ade is reported in the Redlands or
ange district today. Many estimates
place the crop loss at so per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
THE coLoesT NIGHT

MEDFORD. or. Jan 6-La7t
night was the coldest experienced
In the Rogue River valley during the
pnBt "a years. the mercury dropping
to 10 degrees above zero. The pre-
yious low record was II No dam.
ago was done except 10 water pipes
Warning was given fruit men. and
hacking houses were heated to pre-
vent damage to apples In storage
80 he believes that 0eurly all
prescntday reformcrs are actuated
by selfish motives2'
Yes; he even insisted that a
bald.headed man started the swat
the.fly crusade buffalo Express
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06

Smith-lIas youf son any fixed
habit that worries you as to his fu-
ture2
Jones-Yes: he fights about 20
rounds every morning with the
alarm clock.-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06

1shA RosA, CAL Jan 6sevsneenyearold luea Hoperts
s school girl shot perhaps fatally wounded by FRANK
cope him
M ne threatened times the girl told the ds
M attorney THE did vac three weeks ago "h
walking on the He met and said " !
"s' pistol would kin you BOTH"
carlisle denies that evS threatened the girl he Is nervous
ueisnt shooting the motlNes
sn ed him 10 fire three bullets into the girls back as she was
hs nome Ion moving picture show with her mother ana
wv 'nsno' Carlisle is 35 yes% old and divorced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
FISHING BOATS LOST

REDONDO BEACH. Cal. Jan. o
Several small fishing vessels are
lost here today. having pulled theil
moorings during the storm. Nc
lives are reported lost. The .se
verest wind in the history % Redon
do Beach swept the water front fol
~ hours, reaching at times a We
locty of 80 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06

HO. HOl They killed man
ON the Smith building Saturday.
" That's what the people thought
In ..w . dummy fall 20 stories, but
49,. ;ust an iron workers joke on Sc
ME. See page s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06

DLD KING MORGAN is a Jolly old
II soul, but he's nearing his finish,
" and some one else will have to
boss the money kingdom when he's
gone. Read about the crown princes OF
finance on page q.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30
", A. Helm Dead.

The subject of this article, who was
resident of Columbia, died in the
Elizabeth Hospital, Lebanon, last
Monday night, victim of cancer of
the stomach.
Mr.. Helm was native Of Russell
county, but about eight or nine years
ago he became citizen Of this place.
He was a fine gentleman, strict
member of the Methodist church, and
as machinist he mad no equal in this
part of the State. He will not only
be missed from his family and Colum-
bia, but from all adjoining counties.
The funeral services were held in
this place to-day, conducted by Rev.
j. S. Chandler, hundreds ofifriends be-
ing in attendance. The interment
was in the city cemetery.
All Columbia is in sympathy with
tn e sorrowiDg wife n d devoted
children. May God sustain them in
this hour of great distress is the wish
of this paper.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30
Visit to Mammoth Cave.

The following young people from
this place composed party that spent
Friday and Saturday most delightful
ly at Mammoth Cave:
Misses Ora and Mallte Moss, Alma
and Jennie Mcfarland, Mollie Jeffries,
Irene and Ruth Rafert, Gary Rosen-
field, Katie Murrell, MeSsrs. Clay and
Herbert Smith.
From the Cave Misses Ora and NAL
lie Moss went to Franklin, to be the
guests of Miss Moss Davis, Miss Cary
Rosenield to Smiths Grove to spend
few days with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Rosenfield, Misses Irene and Ruth
Rafert, who have been the guests OF
the Misses Mcfarland, returned to
their home, at Indianapolis, Messrs
Herbert and Clay Smith went to Bow
ling Green, Misses Jeffries, Murrell
Jennie Mcfarland returned home
Saturday night, and Miss Alma Nc
Farland went on to WhitewoOd to be
the guest of Miss Frances Workman
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30
|. c. Kelley.

On August "a, Rev. l.. G. Kelley
will move to Campbellsville to assume
charge as pastor of the Baptist church.
Bro. Kelley is known in Kentucky
having held several pastorates and
accomplished other notable and noble
works in the kingdom of God.
Bro. Kelley is a native of Alabama,
but came to Kentucky to complete
his education at Georgetown College.
After completing his education he be-
came interested in the temperance
cause of our state and established and
published, for several years, the Ken
lucky Issue, which is now published
by the Anti-saloon League, under the
title The Kentucky Edition of the
American Issue.
Bro. Kelley married a Kentucky
lady, Miss Nancy Newland, of Stan
ford, and soon after moved to Orlinda,
Tenn.
We welcome Bro. Kelley and his es-
timable wife back to this state, and to
Campbellsyille, and t the Russell
Creek Association and speak for him
and Mrs. Kelley hearty welcome in
to the hearts and homes of our people.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30
Program.

The Adair County Medical Society
on account of the Russell Springs So
ciety meeting on the same day, will
meet in Columbia one week later, Oh
Thursday, August 18th, 1913, wher
the following program will be render
ed:
Senile Gangren-H. b. Simpson
Breeding, KY.
Articular Rheumatism-S. A. Tay
lor, Montpelier, KY.
A case of Amobee Dysentery-C. M.
Russell, Columbia, KY.
A paper of his own Selection-S. +
Miller. Columbia, Ky.
A paper of his own selections. J
Simmons, Gradyville, Ky.
We want every doctor in the count!
to be here, and take part in TIN
discussion and business.
q. L. Taylor. Secretary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30

Mr.. l.. L. Eubank. who visited his
brother, j. T. Eubank (Tom)at Stith-
ton, Hardin county, recently, reports
that he is getting along nicely. He
owns a small farm, has four daught-
ers married, has twelve grandchildren,
and one son and two daughters at
home. He votes the Democratic tick
ct at every election, is posted not only
politically. but about every thing else
that is going on in the world. Coyle,
as he was Familiarity called by his old
comrades in this place, told his broth
er, when the latter was leaving for
Columbia, that he expected to be here
at our Fair, commencing the 10th of
August. Every body will be ready to
give him the glad hand, to see him
cut his tobacco, and to hand out few
political ideas, as forcible reminders
of the days of "Auld Lang Syne."
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30
Death Of D0fe Smith.

The subject of this writin was
born and reared on Pelham Branch
two and half miles from Columbia,
and was about sixty. six years old when
his earthly career ended last Sunday
week. He had been an invalid for
more than year, victim of heart
trouble which caused his demise. He
was quiet, unassuming citizen and
was well-liked by all the people of the
neighborhood in which he resided.
Before his health failed he was con-
stantly engaged, as he was very good
mechanic and his services were in de-
mand.
He leaves a wife and several sons
and daughters and one brother and
one sister to our knowledge.
A great many relatives and friends
attended the funeral and burial.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30
A Warning to Parents.

Last Sunday afternoon Mr.. Geo E
Wilson and Mr. James Aryin went to
the creek to take a swim. Mr.. Will
sons little son, Davis, accompanied
them. While tie two former were in
deep water, Davis was left at the
edge of the stream, where the water
was very shallow, and told to remain
there, Presently Mr.. Arvin noticed
that he had gotten into deep water,
over his head, and had gone down once
He hurried to his recue and saved
him. Mr.. Wilson, who was farther
from his son than Mr.. Arvin, could
not have reached him in time. There
was great rejoicing that the lad was
rescued, and this notice is made as a
warning to parents.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30

Miss Frances GARRETT was the host
ess few evenings ago at $500
party given in honor of Miss Martha
Mcdowell, of Danville, and Miss Mar
tina Sparks, of Mount Vernon, the
guests of Miss Alice Thrashley Will
liams. The house was artistically
decorated with suuflowers and green's
and the yellow color scheme was at
tractively carried out in the ices, con
fections and TALES. The first prize
which was won by Miss Anna Grayot,
was a beautiful silver picture frame,
and the guests prizes were Kewpies.
Miss .Garnett's guests included tie
following: Misses Martha Mcdowell,
Martha Sparks, Alice Thrashley Will
liams, Frances Settle, Rose Williams,
Martha Tom LeBus, of Cynthiana,
Alice Hobson, Anna Grayot, Jane
Addams, Belle Sale, Evangeline Gre
celius, May Morris Hoge, Evelyn Hoge,
Charlott Mastin, Della Sale, June
Sale, Charlotte Watson, Louise Wood,
Elsie Kidd and Musette Veatch:-
Frankfort State Journal.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-07-30
Very Respectfully,
D4A AHohHsllnn
To the Democrats Of Adair County

IiaSmuch as L have canvaSSed the
county and as near as possible seen
every Democrat in the county, take
this method of asking you one more
time, to come out and support me. /
shall not use money or anything else
to influence the voters. feel that if
nominated can carry the full strength
Of the party in the November election
L have not said any thing in any way
disrespectful of any of my opponents,
and if nominated will appreciate the
nomination. But should the Demo
Gratis Of this county deem it best to
nominate some one else L will abide
by your decision and make the strong
est fight possible for the party.
Yours Truly,
S. O.. Denney.