davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
Burns Fatal to Woman
Who Drops Lighted Match

Mrs. Elizabeth Connors, fifty-three
years old, of 80 Newark street, died
in the City Hospital yesterday of
burns received when her clothing
caught fire from a lighted match she
dropped on the floor in her home the
night before.
Mrs. Connors had lighted kero-
sene lamp in the kitchen and per-
mitted the burning match to fall to
the floor. Her skirts caught fire, and
soon she was enveloped in flames. She
was found unconscious by Lieutenant
Fox, of Engine Company No. 7, and
sent to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
WOmen's House Dresses
To Be Sold for csc
Made to Sell for .I.H

Of Percale, Bingham and Linene, in stripes,
checks, figures and neat patterns made with with
out combination shawl or allover embroidery sailor
collars; some have embroidery scaIloped edge finish
and others embroidered or piping trimmed The
sleeves are made in the full or three-quarter length
styles and have deep cuffs trimmed to match some
have box paits from the shoulder and are trimmed
with pearl buttons and all have double seams Dresses
in Copenhagen black and white lavender and white,
light blue and white and other shades These Dresses
made to sell for $179 special during the Month
End Sale ................ CSC
No Special Orders Taken on Same :
SECOND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
Never a Let-Up of Values
in This White Habutai
Silk Sale

Presenting the best opportunities we have
known for some time. Prettier they are, If
anything, than even last seasons, and in a
number of new and most attractive weaves.
White Habutai Silk is most dependable
fabric for Waists, Dresses or Underwear. 1t
possesses unusual wearing qualities, launders
perfectly and at the same time is inexpen-
sive.
Tomorrow's shoppers will find:
49c White Habutai Silk, q in. wide, at 35c
Soc White Habutai Silk, u in. wide, at 49c
75c White Habutai Silk, ~ in. WIDE at Soc
Csc White Habutai Silk, u in. wide. at 69c
SOC White Habutai Silk, II in. wide, at 75c
$1.O0 White Habutai Silk, 81 In. wide at 85c
S5c White Habutai Silk, SO in. wide at Csc
S9c White Habutai Silk, SO in. wide, at 75c
S1.1O White Habutai Silk, 36 in. wide, at S9c
S1.29 White Habutai Silk, SO in. wide at $1.10
FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
Great MOntl1-E11d Sale at HaIn11e S
Another MOnth-End Extra!
TheSeWOmen'S and MiSSes'COatSatSlO
Earlier in the Season Valued at SIS

Just l20 Goats in this group of smart Winter models
for misses and who the smaller Sizes They
from of our best makersand intended
by him to be sold earlier in the season for SIS.
Goats of soft imported woolens, in the fashionable
hree-quarter length efects-htted with the sleeves
Some lined throughout while others have fur collars
Strictly man-tailored coats, too!
An exceptionally good buy-these coats at $l0 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
Build Up Your
Nerve Vitality
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Make Life
Worth Living for Run Down,
Brain Tagged People.
5O-Cent Box Free
To Men and Women

Be master of yourself; get that
cheerfulness, poise and power that
come from steady nerves in vital
lied body and brain. Kellogg's SAM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29

A card party will be held tonight
in the home of Mrs. Nellie McCady, at
So North Thirteenth street, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Catholic Be
nevolent Association.
The annual dance of the Holy Cross
Field Club will be held at Orator Hall,
Broad and Bridge streets, tonight
The second entertainment and social
in the Roseville Methodist Episcopal
Church series was held last, night at
the church.
Addresses on commission govern
ment were delivered before a meeting
of the Mems Club of the Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church last night by
Prosecutor Devlin, of Mercer county;
Judge Robert Carey, of Jersey City,
and Theodore Fettinger, of this city.
Arrangements are being made for
an entertainment by the Children of
Lady of Good Counsel, which will be
held in the parish hall in Summer
avenue February 23
Jacob Ruff will lecture next Monday
night in the hall of Newark Associa-
ton No. 3, National Association of
Stationary Engineers. His subject
will be on Producer Gas" He will
lecture on Monday, February 8, on
Gas and Gas Engines"
At the Oheb Shalom Synagogue,
High and Kinney streets, Rabbi
Charles I. Hoffman will speak on
IA Jewish Program" Saturday morn
ing he will speak on 1.-THE Assurance
of knowledge"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29

The annual dance of the Holy Cross
Field Club will be held at Orator Hall,
Broad and Bridge streets, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
Very Special Values
On Lace Curtains

All through the Great January Clearance
Sales this section has contributed many
values that we're almost bewildering, and the
articles offered for tomorrow's and Satuf-
days selling will act as fitting climax to
these events Note these
25c to $3.50 Curtains at sc to 49c
A special purchase of odd Curtains and samples
from large Eastern ufacturer-about 1900 N
the lot-made of Novelty Net, Scrim and Muslin
some are slightly soiled. but the marks are hardly
noticeable. Curtains which were made to sell for 25c
to $3.50, special tomorrow at SC, 15c and upward
TO 49c.
81 and $3.50 Utility Boxes at $1.65 and S3.45
Two very good specials in Utility Boxes; made
of well-seasoned wood and covered with the finest
grade mating regularly $500 and $3.50, special to-
morrow at S1.65 and $3-45.
THIRD FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
Those Klosfit PetticoatS at 81

commenced the sale this morning with about three
hundred of these pettcoas stocks Made of Hyde
grade cloth and sateen in desirable coorngs and nearly
every wanted size
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29

The second entertainment and social
in the Roseville Methodist Episcopal
Church series was held last. night at
the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
$1,000 Extension
Tables, $3.50

Golden oak, polish finish;
handsome Colonial design /;
48-inch diameter, 6-foot ex-
tension; regular price S34.00,
January Sale price. $3.50
THIRD FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29

The annual banquet of the Mems
Club of the First Reformed Church
will be held in the church rooms to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-29
And on the Club Plan if You Wish

China Closet is As inches
wide, with three shelves; reg
ular price $500, January Sale
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
Happenings in Arkansas
RURAL CREDITS IS
TO HAVE A PLACE
RESENTATWE WINGO WINS
HIS FIlIBUSTER TO FORCE
ACTION ON MEASURE.

Western Newspaper linton News Service
Washington. democratic leaders OF
the house have capitulated to 1nsur-
gents led by Representatives Nln@o
of Arkansas. Thompson of Oklahoma
and Raesdale of south Carolina, bN
agreeing that if the Banking and Cur
renev Committee reports out rural
credits bill il vii, be placed on the
house calendar by special rule and
rushed through.
Majority Leader Underwood sa,t
that if the bill is reported to the
house he will do everything in his
power to rush II through before az.
joHrnment
Congressman WinGo told the house
that he had ne intention of hlockins
legislation. and that he is much pleas
ed with assurances he had received
that the Banking G0mmittee of which
he is a member. may be called te-
gether and report a farm credits rill
4 have been accused of filibustcrs
Ing declared Mr.. Wingo. but | owe
il to my district to use every honee-
able and parliamentary means at my
command to get legislation which my
constituents demand | believe II
Democratic principles and In party
team work. and intend doing nethias
To block the plans OF the Democratic
administration II is unfortunate
that the Banking and Currency Com.
H..
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
Pope County Plans Highway.

RussellVille.-Pope county is con-
sidering n bond issue for macadam
highway extending from Russellyille
north to Dover. Seettsville. Rector and
thence east 10 Appleton Atkins and
Pottsyille To RussellNille. a total of
about 6o miles \ bond issue is pro-
posed to pay for the Improvement, the
estimated cost OF which is about $50.
goo, and would require an assessment
Of about Q per cent on the property
in the proposed district. Surveys are
10 be made nj an early date.
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
Praise for Arkansas.

Memphis. Arkansas Pro
eressiytness. was the subject ems
by Or. !. \. Ncke'way OF WASHINGTON
y. G. IN a speech before the National
Conference of Charities and Correc.
ton. in which he praised the pro
gressiye spirit Of the people of that
state for initiating new child labor
law He said in part; The backward
position Of Arkansas in the past in
failing TO protect rs children and to
require some minimum Of education
before they leave school. might nave
been excused somewhat by the fact
that child labor has not been rs Sc
rious a problem there as in some other
southern states. but the time has come
Tor Arkansas to tn le action before It's
problem becomes more grave. The new
law will place Arkansas in tho fore
front among the most advanced states
OF the South and the nation
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21

Washngton-- Members of both
houses are greatly interested in pros
poets for adjournment by the middle
OF July, but unless Senate leaders de
eide not TO press antitrust legislation
there seems TO be little proha ility .:
adjournment by August, With eight
appropriation bills to be passed ara
a vote yet 10 be taken on the tolls bill.
Democratic Senate leaders yet may
turn to this course as the only one 20
assure adjournment in July. Kern
hopes for a vote on the tolls bill soon.
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
Or. Smith in PHILADELPHIA.

Little Rock-Dr. Morgan Smith sec
rotary of the Arkansas Board OF
Health, has accepted an invitation To
deliver an address in Philadelphia on
Public Health" June q. Or, Smith
will go to Philadelphia. Pa. from At
lantic City. y. J., where the sessions
of the American Medical Association
are to be held in June The invita-
ton was received rom Or Frederick
r. Green, secretary of the American
Medical Associations Council OF
Health and Public Institutions
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
To Assess Unrlcdoed Stock.

Little Rock.--The Arkansas Tax
Commission will agai nendeav9r To
have unpledged building and loan
stock placed on tn assessment books
in the various counties, For this PR
pose the commission is sending 10 all
Associations blanks upon which to
make returns OF unpledged stock AS
required by Act 307 of 1913. The same
plan was pursued 'ast year, and over
a million dollars in unpledged build
ing and loan stock discovered in Lit
tie Rock companies This was rerort.
ed TO the Board 4 Equalization for
listing in the tax books. A consider.
able amount WIS also discovered in
TeXarkana Fort smith and RatesSille
hut Helena associations declined 10
make any report
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
Child Labor Laws Poorest.

Fort Smith.-Child laws OF Arkan-
ed states. said II, II. Jones of New
York. representing the National Child
Welfare Commission. in an address 10
the Arkansas Charities and Correc-
tions conference. He has devoted much
time TO the initiation OF the proposed
new child labor law. only lack of
cotton mills and factories that de
mand child labor prevent conditions
becoming horrible" said MIR. Jones.
He favored the law initiated here.
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
White and NEGRO Population.

washington, d. Estimates OF The
white and negro poulation OF the lead
ing cities OF Arkansas up TO July !,
1914. have been issued by the Census
Bureau as follows. Argenta, s.b1l
whites 5lS2 negroes. Fort Smith
22OI9 whites. al negroes. Hot
Springs. II $40 whites. 4.49S negroes
Little Rock 96,7Gl whites 1880 ne
eroes. Pine Bluff a952 whites 7.79l
negroes. This makes Little Rocks to-
tai population 53,Sil an increase OF
nearly 10000 over 1910.
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
WIDOW CONVICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
MRS. LILY LYNCH AND SON Gull.
TY OF ROBERT LYNCH'S
DEATH.
Western Newspaper "nion New. Service.

iarendon.- Mrs. Lily Lynch and
her son, Robert Spivey, were found
guilty of second degree murder for
the killing of Mrs. Lynehs husband,
Robert Lynch, OF Cotton Plant. Wood
ruff county. The jury recommended
sentence OF five years each III the
peniteutiary.
Keel testified that he was at Mrs.
Lyneh's home the night before the
murder and that Lynch was there
at the time. At this time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynch were living part. Lynch
was living in Cotton Plant, while Mrs.
Lynch and her son We're living at
Saulsburg, several miles from Cotton
Plant Husband and wife had fallen
out over property matters and friends
supposed that they were completely es-
ranged. Mrs Lynch had filed suit
for divorce.
Keel testified that Lynch embraced
his Wife and that he heard her scream
and command him to stop.
As Mrs. Lynch owns considerable
property, it is taken for granted that
the ease viii be appealed to the Arkan-
sas supreme Court
Robert fyncb wealthy nlanter and
fearless fighter the hero Of nj least
two pistol duels. was shot and killed
-. H. an,ored rho homo - his ss.ranr-
ed Wife At Salisbury on the night OF
Nav q 1918. Robert Spjyey admitted
that h. Shot AM killed his stcp-father.
but declared that the killing Was in
seIsdefonse. lie declared that Mrs.
Lvneh was in terror OF her husband
whom she feared would Kill her and
that he was convinced that Lynch had
invaded her home that night with
murder in his heart.
Tic theory Of the prosecution was
that MIS-. fxnch and her son. fearing
that they would lose large property
interests If Mrs Lynch secured the
divorce fer which she had applied.
conSpIred II Kill Lynch.
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
Modern Highway N PHILLIPS.

Hugh r. Carter. state highway en-
gineer. has returned from Helena
where he advised the board in the
special Improvement district which is
TO construct a modern highway be
tween Elaine and Wabash. The con
tract was let to r. c. Pouncy of Mem
phis. but the board did not decide
which of two bids submitted by him
TO accept The contractor bid $4,000
for fourteen-feot concrete road, and
the commissioners to furnish the rock
or TO furnish the rock and do the work
for $4,000.
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
Thousand Beauty Rose.

Perhaps the most beautiful rose
bush in Little Rock is the one which
covers practically the entire front.
both sides and part OF the roof of the
house at 1914 West Eleventh street,
belonging TO Mrs. Anna Robinson. The
rose bush. which is called the "Thous-
and Beauty consists of three sepa-
rate plants which have grown to-
gether, making one gigantic mass Of
thousands Of roses of pink gold and
pale blue. blending hrrmoniouhly into
beautiful color scheme.
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
Aot sprInas.ll.tIe Rock Road

Little Rock-Tae State Highway
Department renor's the completion OF
the survey for TIE Little Rock Hot
Springs highway. or that portion of it
in Garland county that has not been
built. There is ~ miles of the line
in Garland county, OF which five miles
has been relocated, the other 10 being
in very good condition. being con
tinuation Of the Nineteenth street
pixies out Of Little Rock. The county
Is preparing 10 grade the road, and
later a district viii be formed FOR
macadamlztng It. The entire length
of the road will be IS miles. Ii will
cost 100000.
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
Araenta Boy Drowned in Panama.

News has been receIFaa n Arsenta
of the death of Charles Ellsworth.
formerly Of Areenta who was drown
ed recently in the Panama canal whiia
bathing with several Of his business
associates G.. r. ELLSWORTH father
of the youth, Is maeh.uist iu the
employ Of the government n Panama.
and youg Ellsworth was employed in
the commissary department. lie form.
erlv was in the employ of the Hail
Drug Company as pharmacist hav-
ing gone to Panama last year
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
To Hear the TilIman Case.

in the case Of Arthur Tillman. con-
demned to die for the murder of
Amanda stephens. in Logan county.
has been received by Gov Hays Pc
titions for Communication of the death
sentence, and circumstances against
the granting of clemency. have been
filed with the governor Gov Hays
has announced that he viii give a
hearing at 10 a m Thursday. May q,
to all persons who may desire to be
heard on either side
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
Urges Study OF Greek.

Conway-pr james A. Anderson,
presiding elder of The bonneville lis
trict. delivered an address before the
Young Mems Christian Association Of
Hendrix College on The Stud. OF
Greek" lie urged all students. especi.
ally those who expect to become z. in
listers, to study Greek.
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
Teaching Fire Protection.

Little Rock.-The Arkansas Fire
Prevention Association of which ]. G.
Leigh of Little Rock is president has
had printed upon the back OF its let
ter.heads a series OF II suggestions for
the prevention of fires. The Assacia-
tion is doing vast amount OF effec-
tive educational work in the state
in an attempt to show the insured how
they may reduce the fire hazard.
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21

Harrison. -Resolutions were adopt
ed extending invitations to the Ark.
ansas Press Association and the Ark
ansas Sunday School Association TO
hold their next annual meetings here
The invitation was extended at re
cent meeting OF the Commercial Club.
The invitation 10 the Press Associa
tion Will be presented at the meet
ing in Little Rock next week
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
Hot SPRINGS Man a Prisoner.

Washlngton.-Mrs Robert LEROY.
Of Hot Springs. Ark has notified tho
State department that her husband.
when last heard from. was being held
in the Federal prison at Tampico
Mex, as a rebel sympathi2er The de
partment is endeavoring to learn the
fate of the Arkansan.
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21
Thirty-four New Physicians.

Little Rock AT the commencement
o. the medical department OF the Uni
yersitv of Arkansas. there were "a
graduates as follows; John Howard
Baker Cadmus James Baker IT. John
Homer Rarham. Ernest William Relin-
ger. Cecil Bryan. William Milton
Burns Virgil Nandalour Butler, Clyde
Baker Callen. Frank Lawrence Castle
berry. David Troy Cheairs, George
WASHINGTON paughertY. William Henri
peClark. Jesse clyde Graves, james
Robert Graves, Thomas benjamin
HI. Albert Holmes Hudgins. John
Ri Ivy.Alyin Teouidas Jobe James
Edward Johnson. Patrick Henry Keet-
or. Dee {. Lee. Guy Arnold McCor-
mack James Heurv Mitchell James
Madison Muse. Charles Everett Oates,
James Fletcher Poe. William Herbert
POWER. Ernest Whitfield Prothro.
GaHlaud Sylvia Saylors, George Henry
Sciaroni. Samuel Alexander Tkomp-
son. George Evans Tucker Alaric
Caudus Wilmington and Chester Ar
thur Williams.
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21

London Winston Churchill, first
lord of the admiralty. looped the loon
six times over Sherness harhor in a
monoplane driven by Gustaye Hamil.
the English aviator,
The Dermott news., 1914-05-21

: Fred D Wore. a well known Arkau-
sas newspaper man. has been APP
poited travelling passenger agent o.
the NJ. & y. A.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
ere O2f oQfed
lsa OIl lOte iggat

Icl Paso, Tex. News OF an
important rebel g at San Pedro,
about forty miles Invest OF ,Toreon
was brought here by newspaper
men who we're 6c allowed TO send
the news from flie sI camp. Before
the correspond hts aft Tnrreoh the
defeated rebel c6tn returned to
Torreon.
Yifla sent only brigade under
GeHerat lrte set San Pedro.
Tho defeated cciufi returned Tues
day. it! IS said; ,TIie erai rapid fire
gums, aNeehing slie iessl plain, work.
ed hsYcS among Il m. Night attacks
failed 10 'dilodg enemy and Or
tega returnSd 80 explanation
that he found tiie daraIs In unex-
pected force. n
Brownsville, ,ril4 i q 9 RefflS
forceIne ents enrcksa thefaid Of the
TaInpicO federal s0Ii VI de-
ifeated vest das be l0ss AZ forty
men, according stitutionaiista
reported today 81 Tlofas hear
sdnarters SO faf 81 .soWfi, & iatafIio-
5ras has had no ee,ls reports from
the Jconsti titnticflsi & OF q ram.
lpico. g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

Fsiends kFe UJTte EsiEa To Al
lasg His NatIl he used
This Triillslo

Some days age there iNes some talk
or bringing out 7st Frank E;fus for,
the State senate from this coinIy.
4ITg yyatlEns has biflue siyed many
promise OF sppport fr0na sources en-
tfrely snile expected, afi d tts Is almost
fsrsnaded 10 belieye Ezat he could
ssEEy yIIsv uIrETIuy.EI0 09s DUE ms business In
the siren of tll eaini II ign. He likes
thae kind OF thfh asid would like to-
make the race bnt feels tf1at he eSns
not III jus tiee 10 inis aiTcss
the last fs' theFe has been
ilia !. Il. ..ss !. .s ~ ~
ton with the yaes tlls senate, ftIis1
Stated that he % otl1 q n easily, and
the7 matter has b d Sd to him fy
some pf his friend hiit DC !lsa trfned
a fese ear sos q I. rs oHler has
many ling q pea i'm FOR support
and for hslt i 81 crop years,
md lis clpse bpsi oclated say
that n Wput b ia IA susf ices To Mr..
TO na aIlli. fors lie
wo1 al 4 eals sloill
9ii -, - lsd tc
asd iss 81; siFati
lrasl g nee
III anne 5 sas IS sse & ejiif s. Z. is
not ii p6l IS al q fS never been Scr
sstIps2l IL Hon eh ears gcna hS hi
ken taEn or so sDis MS ffiaad I.
men gsllg are arSiflg kim Ray that
hneFs6n wculd hnye II tenator or
q lloll. the hole g stesazoal be proud.
5SytEEsH N M TUETTIEa1 Eufn0rs IL
the statement that DR.. RI. Il Smith.
- tssfSsi N 40 dfecit tiSnt1Uu6U IUF
the state senate from fieikgns eounty
TO sncceed Tom Ice afauldin. elected
2 2 10 " -
race for con grese Inst NaP. Aiken.
Or. Smith vas i = eiA Der sof the last
tFs Ilt,e t1lll lion from
this district, and IS q pnHu1ar man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
NO POL It'll CS FOR
TIES Z AGENTS
Farm Demonstrates Workers
Must Keep Out Of Partisan
Lines This Summer

Special to The Intelligenees:
Clemson College. April Q. Instruc-
StIF1I 55IIislssI SluriIEy IIre
approaching political caInpaiRR are
contained IN letter that has been
sent to syery demonstration agent in
South Carolina BY W, w. i1usi,s, state
egent OF demonstrations and siiperin-
tendent OF the extension division of
Clemson college South Cnraiina nae-
eflts are 90 play no paEe IN tho cam
paign other than tos vote. They are
80 refrain from DISCUSSING politics.
end from doing nm hing which in sht
be construed az pernictous poiiticai
activity.
Mr.. Longs letter, which clearly
defines HIS positien III tills matter. IS
| @ .ase follows:
There IS i matter ef special I'M.
portHifce 60 ~ hicls & desire "a direct
gopr attention. I flisi siif;e yosty MI
Aaprecl late my ia tive iliE I "a tntyfe
l3S your plen e r
Hrd Eai he yasi5 Justly og.csi.
iel place IN the respect i,d
COS
Wing Is my aiit5lticf, and geel
II 3 yours t9 Nave .es Is IA
cQhfldeneg coIitiAiie 70 increase This
slttlt i7e 4ccpnlplt9neti only by faith
ful and d as i1sll service and 4 81 Hat
att tIeh To public slitsias.
ere viii be iil S0uGh Carolina
THIS summer political canpaiga.
+ be gnig part We should piay Is tliet
cteds or every good Citizen, to
vote. sng geation is that we rel
- IN fsossss salGss.sasia ~ y
peeiaIly ia public places,
e.. IA -
a,szes4ss. s7Is =
ent who becomes an offensive parti9
san, ThiB great Organization wiis be
or value TO the state only so long as
our people are ison WINGED that III ii eii $
tirely removed from 5poI Iiti am 4 lIiat
every agent receives his appointment
solely because of merit ana without
regard to politieal Influences or az.
fliiations.