davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23

Lebanon, 55, band; Washington, Me-
chanicsburg, so, Carlisle Indians
Band, 35; Veteran Volunteer Associa-
ton, Baltimore. Md, 80; Hope, Man
helm 55, Mannheim Band, 25; Citizen,
Steelton, 65, band; West Side, Steel
ton, 60 band; Fame West Chester,
| 20; Fourth Regiment Band, Al; Han
cock, Norristown, 100, Norristown
Band, so; Alert, Downingtown, so,
Downingtown Band, 35; Taylor Phila-
delphia, S5 men, Halifax Band; III
Grove, Pine Grove. so, Pine Grove
Band, %; Marcus Hook, Marcus Hook,
As, Marcus Hook Band, 2S; Hope
Lock Haven, so, Lock Haven Band,
26; Veteran Volunteer Association,
Elizabeth, n. j., 10, McAllsterville
Band, 40 Washington, Coatesville,
50, band; Union, Hamburg, As, Ham
burg Band, %: Exempt Volunteer
Fire Association. Buffalo. n. Y, S5;'
Darby, Darby, 55, band: Volunteer
Fire Association, Altoona, so; Hope.
Harrisburg, 100, Commonwealth
Band, As.
Third Division - Charles P. Neck.
marshal; Washington, Ashland, so
men, Ashland Band, 80; Rescue, Me
chanicsburg, so, Singer Band, 80:
Schuylkill. Reading, so, Schuylkili
Band, 80; Humane. Royersford, so,
Royersford Band, 25; Hummelstown,
Hummelstown, 45, Acme Band, 25;
Gettysburg, Gettysburg. So, Gettys-
burg Band, 35; Vetera- F'iremen's AS
sociation, Reading, 100. Cadet Band,
40; Keystone Fire Chiefs Association,
20; Citizen, Remove, so, band, 2S;
Lincoln, Perth Amboy. n. j., so,
Blaine Band, 80; First. Hagerstown,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
Republican Club Formed
Among College Students
Special TO The Telegraph

Annville, Pa, Sept. "a Repub-
lican club was organized last evening
in the mems dormitory of Lebanon
Valley College, the purpose of which
will be the furthering of Martin q.
Brumbaugh's candidacy for Governor.
Speeches were made by members of
the senior and junior classes in which
1t was explained that it was the duty
of every male student in the college
who is qualifd to vote to vote the
straight Republican ticket. Professor
II. II. Shenk, of the department of
history and political science, was
elected an honorary member. Efforts
will be made to secure Congressman
John r. X. Scott, of Philadelphia. 10
address the club The officers elected
were: President, John Larew; vice
president, Willis McNelly: secretary,
W. L. Mickey, and chairman, Joseph
Rutherford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
I.ETTERST0THE'EDITOR
MCCORMICK AND BOOZE
TO the Editor of the Telegraph !:

To the Editor of the Telegraph:
Such strange things have been ut
tered on the Democratic and Bull
Moose stumps that it almost seems
impossible that rational men are say
ing them.
To start in with, the Democrats
shout, until they are hoarse, that Pen
rose stands for all that is corrupt and
that you ought to fairly smell whisky
when you mention his name and yet,
right close by, these same Democrats
NIL one of the highest positions, name
~ the pastmastership of York city,
only twenty eight miles away, by ap-
pointing Edward Peeling Just last
week, man in the saloon busines
for great many years and has been
identified with booze and booze in
terests there so long that the mere
mention of the name Peeling brings to
mind his saloon at the corner of
South George and King streets, York,
Pa. That is one strange thing and 1
might add that Wilson approved of
him with the full knowledge that he
was saloon man, yet Penrose stands
for booze and the Democrats are
against it. Horrors!
Another thing. The Democrats
rant and tear their hair about the
bossism in the Republican party, yet
who gives the orders to the Demo-
Gratis? Whose paper furnishes the
noise and publicity gratis Whose
money pays the watchers at the polls
Whose money bears the expenses of
the State travel, and who stands up
in o convention and says he and his
associates thank Lewis for getting off
the ticket? Yet the Republicans are
bossed They wildly howl about the
corruptness in the Republican ranks
and the horrible sums of money being
expended by the Republicans and yet
public records show plainly that they
have spent much less than half what
the Democrats have spent for the
same purpose up to this time during
this campaign. Right here we might
add that back yonder a man ran for
mayor. A common rumor had it that
$3.50, 600 was spent. Where did that
slush fund come from?
Now and then | hear a man speak
ing vigorously about his being ruled
by principles against Penrose yet upon
inquiry as to what those principles
are and what Mr.. Penrose stands CON
victed of, / have failed yet to get one
sensible answer out of anybody. OF
one thing, however, | am certain and
that is that he has hoed his own row
in a dignitied manner. He has thrown
very little mud. He has voted in a
patriotic manner for the protection of
American industries. He has never
had his head turned by. excitement
legislature or new fads that have come
and gone and II also can be added
that, aside from any belief that laymen
might have, Progressive. Republican
or Democrat. ] am absolutely certain
of one thing that but for brief periods,
here and there. we have enjoyed un-
prosperity both in Penn
sylvania and the United States for
twenty years under the Republican
administration and have always gone
to pieces under the Democratic rule
so please some one tell me why l or
anyone else, not wanting a public job,
should vote the food out of his
mouth and the clothes off his back
What's the matter with us anyway?
A VOTER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23

Royal Italian Band, 80; Rex, York.
100, Spring Garden Band, AZ; Rescue.
Dallastown, 100, Dallastown Band. 36;
Leo, Red Lion, 100, Red Lion Band,
25; Hanover, Hanover, rs, East York
Band, 2s; Citizen, Yoe, so, Citizens
Band, 26; Eagle, Hanover, so, Second
Regiment Knights Pythias Band, 40;
Eagle, Mount Wolf, so, Mt. Wolf
Band, "a; Reliance, West York. so,
Thomasville Band. 25; Dillsburg,
Dillsburg, 40, Dillsburg Band, 25;
Wrightsville, Wrightsville, S5 Hallam
Band, 25; Laurel, Windsor, 35, Wind
sor Band, 25; Union, Manchester, 40.
StarNiew Band, 80.
Second Division - Augustus H.
kreidler. marshal; Swarthmore Fire
Association, Swarthmore, rs men,
Swarthmore Band, 25; Volunteer
Firemen's Association, Philadelphia.
40, band, "a; Pioneer, Marietta. 1926,
Marietta Band, 80; Humane, Norris
town, rs, band. 35; Washington,
Reading, 80, Ringgold Band, SO:
Rainbow, Reading, 80, Colonial Band
35; Citizens, Highspire, so. Highspire
Band, 25; Cumberland, Carlisle, so,
Eighth Regiment Band, AZ; Union,
Carlisle, SIS, band, 80; Perseverance,
Lebanon, 100, band, "a: Lebanon,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
New Skin Peeler
In Great Demand

Since the discovery that mercolized
wax possesses remarkable absorbent
powers when applied to the skin, the
demand for it as a complexion renewer
has been tremendous. Druggists in
every section report sales as far eN-
ceeding those of anything similar
they have ever had on their shelves.
Ordinary merColized wax, according
to Prof. hoffman, gently peels off the
devitalized cuticle, in minute particles,
SO that the user gradually loses her
old worn-out complexion, the more
youthful underslSin taking its place.
CutaEeouS eruptions, blotChes, moth
patches, tan and freckles are of course
removed at the same time. As the wax
is entirely harmless, and easy to use
women all over the country are pur-
chasing 1t in original packages and
using 1t to quickly rejuvenate their
compleXions. The wax is applied to
face, neck or hands the. same as cold
cream allowed to remain over night,
then washed off with warm water. =
National Drug Review.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
Fire Engine Built in 1896
Coming For Firemen's Parade

northumberland. Pa. Sept. 90. =
On October the Northumberland
fire department contemplates attend
ing the State Firemen's convention at
Harrisburg, taking along Calhoun's
Band. To do this funds will have to
be raised and on Thursday evening a
big union festival will open in the
hook and ladder hall, continuing for
three evenings. A big parade of the
nre companies and Calhoun's Band
will be held on Friday evening.
The joint committee making ar
rangements for the trip to Harris
burg consists of: Band. Isaac Corn
well, w. Fl. Calhoun, Herman Derk;
No. l Company. James Bud, Joe Phil
lips, George Morgan; Hook and Lad
der Company, Lee Hetrick, S. w.
Haag, Jacob Propst.
The No. 1 Fire Company expects to
take the old fire engine used first in
1876 to Harrisburg for the conven-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23

IS, First Hose Band 80; Kennett
Kennett Square, so, Kennett Band, 2S:
Citizen, Harrisburg, As, Perseverance
Band, 40
Fourth Division.-George w. Ken
nedy, marshal; Huntingdon, Hunting
don, 60 men; Huntingdon Band, 80;
Good Will, Pottstown, 55; band, 30;
Liberty, Sinking surings, 35, Sinking
Springs. 25; William Penn, Philadel-
phia, So, band; Darby, Darby, so,
band, 26; william Cameron, Lewis
burg, so, Lewisburg Band, 25; Wash
ington, Harrisburg, 40, Lancaster
Band, 35.
Fifth Division.-Marshal to be an
nounced; Keystone, Myerstown. Sc
men, Myerstown Band, 2S; Lehigh,
South Bethlehem, so, band, 35; Leba-
Reading, so. Municipal Band, 35;
Colwyn, Colwyn, so. Colwyn Band, 22;
Bethlehem Steel Bethlehem, rs,
Bethlehem Steel Company Band. 90;
Friendship, Royersford, so, Royers-
ford Drum Corps, 20; Paxtang, Steel
ton, go, band, 2s; Mount Vernon, Har-
risburg, so, Liberty Band, Middletown,
32.
Sixth Division. = Adam Rohrbaeh,
marshal; Susquehanna, of Co
lumbia, 65 men. band, SO; Marion,
Reading, s5, Liberty Band, 35; Derry,
Derry, Az Fame, Lewistown, so, Citi-
zens' Band. "a; Paxton, Harrisburg,
60, Berrysburg Band, 30.
Seventh Division.-John H. Will
Hanson, marshal: Hampden, Reading
10 men, band, 35; FELTON,, Chester, So
Delaware Band, 35; Columbia, Column
bia, 100, Mountville Band, SO;
Vile Band, Is; Willing Hand. Noun
louisville, 40. Mountour Band, 2S;
Alert. Allen; Union. Lebanon, Pa.
Good viii, Harrisburg, 20, West End
Band, S2
Eighth Division.-John G. Willis
marshal; Bridgeport, Bridgeport so
men, Bridgeport Band. 25; Good viii,
West Chester, $50, band and drum
corps, so; Neversink. Reading, 10,
Carlisle, 45, Queen City Band, So;
Minquis, East Downingtown, 100,
Brandywine Band, 35; Mount Pleas
ant, Harrisburg, 75, Iriquois Band,
Lancaster, 35.
Ninth Division.-William C. Rob-
erts, marshal; Treverton, Treverton,
40 men, Treverton Band, 2S; Perse-
verance, Souderton, IS, Souderton
Band, 20; Liberty, Lebanon, 56, band,
%; Liberty, Wiliiamstown, so, vii,
Jamestown Band Is; West Branch,
Remove, As, Remove Drum Corps, %;
Susquehanna, Harrisburg, So men,
Enola Band. 40.
Tenth Division-Harry Stroh, mar
shall; Moyamensing, Chester, IS men,
band, 40; Cumberland Valley, Cham
bersburg. As, band; independence,
Wilmington, Del, so. City Band, 80;
Rescue, Middletown, so, band. 80;
Independence, Shamokin, so, Our
Band, "a; Miltonian, Milton, SIS, Mil
ton City Band, 80; Allen, Allentown,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
Thief Steals Auto and
Abandons 1t on Road
Special TO The Telegraph

Elizabethville, Pa. Sept 23 - A
Studebaker automobile was stolen in
broad daylight from the shed of James
Troutman, living near Hoffman's
Church, on Monday morning. Mr..
Troutman had gone away with team
for a load of coal. but members of the
family were about the premises. No
one heard the thief start away The
auto was tracked to Loyalton, where
the machine was noticed headed for
Lykens, and when 1t was ascertained
that 1t was stolen several citizens of
Loyalton followed. At the West End
Hotel the thief took the seldom trav-
eled road toward Coaldale, where, on
account of very bad roads, the ma
chine was unable to travel and was
deserted and found later, the thief
taking to his heels. The machine was
slightly damaged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
CONSTIPATION A
PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing is so essential to health
In advancing age as keeping the
bowels open. 1t makes one feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds, piles. fevers, and other de-
pendent ills.
Catharties and purgatives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided A mild, effect
tive laxative-t tonic, recommended
by physicians and thousands who
have used it, is the combination of
simple herbs with pepsin sold by
druggists everywhere under the
name of DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin. The price is fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle. For a free
trial bottle write to DIR. w. B.
Caldwell, 451 Washington St,
Monticello, Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Elizabethville, Pa. Sept. 23.-On
the occasion of his thirty fifth birth
day Fred P. Margerum, secretary of
the Swab Wagon Company, rendered
a birthday party to friends at his sum-
mer home, Pleasant View. The
guests were taken to and fro in Mr..
Margerum's automobile and the party
was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
lawn was decorated and well lighted
and the festivities were all that a mer-
ry party could desire. A luncheon
was prepared, to which ample justice
was done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
FIRE APPARATUS Of Z
CENTURIES IN PARADE
CONTINUED From First Page1

Continued From First Page1
ton or two on Tag day At the meet
ing tonight arrangements will be
completed for the Ferari Exposition
Company exhibit, and other entertain
ments of the week. Chief Marshal
Holstein reports 142 companies and
12a bands as having accepted invita-
tons to participate in the parade.
They are as follows:
York Division-Harry Y. Wills,
marshal; Samuel H. Myers, Henry
Metz, aids; Laurel No. /, York, S4
men. Glen Rock Band, 80; Union,
York, 100, City Band, As; Rescue 35;
S4; Good VIII, York, 100, Royal Band,
%; Liberty, York so men, Citizens
Band, %; Eagle, York, 100, Logan
Vile Band, 35; Vigilant, York, 200,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23

BLEACHED TABLE DAMAsK
Damask table linen
SO inches, yard ....................B B9c
40 inches 81. 90 value, at t...................80 SOC
Damask table linen in IL patterns; 20 inches yard
S1.OO
Heavy damask table linen, many patterns 72
Double damask table linen ~ inches wide ward
$1.39 to S1.5O
Cream damask table linen
Unbleached. 60 inches, yard ............ sOc
Unbleached, 6S inches, ward ....... !. 7Sc
Silver beached table linen, 20 inches wide yard
S5c to S1.OO
NAPKINS
Scotch linen napkins IS and 19 inches square
oozen .....: .............. .S15O S1.69
Linen napkins 20x20 inches dozen, So. 90 to S275
Fine thread Scotch linen napkins. 22x22 inches
Scotch and Irish linen napkins 24x24 inches dozen
$500, 1895 $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23

yards check suiting; $500 value. Thursday.
S1.49
yards granite cloth: S1.5O value. Thursday csc
yards shepherd check; $500 value. Thursday
S1.85
yards granite cloth So. so value. Thursday 81 65
2 yards silk and wool popn; So 80 value. Thurs
ud! .................. S1.25
Sarus clotn sutng; S236 value. Thursday, 81 SO
"a Sarus gray sult1lg $500 value. Thursday, ST
YARDS pebble ratine; $500 value. Thursday. So
YARDS serge; 5000 value. Thursday $3.50
SdFds serge; 5000 value. Thursday So .95
!, Sdfds SILK and wool popln: S3.75 value. Thurs
uaS Observation-Disclosures. S2.95
2h yards coating $500 value. Thursday, SS75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
9yvss2:eMysvezSHSe 9a5zeNuA
Books of Interest to Those
Who Are Following the
Struggle in Europe

Among the many interesting books the wars phases
from the pen of Professor Roland c. Usher Pan
Cermanism who shows that and not the
only great factors of the present struggle.
Other very interesting books on the war are
The Secrets of the German War Office by Dr. A. Karl
The Vanished Messenger, by E Phillips Oppenheim ST 30
The World Set Free, by H. G.. Wells ST. 30
The Last Shot by Frederick Palmer S1.35
Germany and the Germans-England and the English by
Short History of Germany Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The Growth of the French Nation by Adams 1.25
Europe Since 1915, by Hazen ................ $3.75
Pomeroy & stewa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23

BLACK DRESS GOODS
2A yards unfinished worsted; S4.13 value Thurs
SA yards serge; S2.76 value. Thursday $40
yards Panama. $751; value. Thursday 50 80
~ yards broadcloth S6.25 value Thursday, Si95
yards serge; $500 value. Thursday .....S So 95
yards serge: $500 value. Thursday 50 95
yards granite cloth; $3.50 value. Thursday 81 65
yards silk and wool popln; $500 value. Thurs
day .................... ...- ca q.
yards Panama: 1918 value Thursday. . 50 95
yards corduroy; $500 value. Thursday S275
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
9yyss1&1Hgvey2& 2&SS1gwMA
How the War Affects Linens
Prices Are Much Lo0er 9Vo1o Than
They VII BE For Long Time to Come

o is The ron acou
o. beandthi will increased the ostof linens
o acquantn wnhth situation land
o arda dand
a and Winter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
These Anniversary Days
Bring Out Birthday Sur
prises in Dress Weaves

Every who capably will be benefited by the
birthday specials tomorrow in colored dress Staple
materials from regular stock will be offered lowered prices
birthday surprises
Bates 121c gnghams Anniversary Sale price, yards
25c colored crepe sutng, in solid shades Anniversary
Sale price, yards ..............:.. 36c
SOC Crepe de Chine half silk and cotton 80 inches wide.
Anniversary Sale price, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 36c
32-inch silk and cotton shirtng Yard 36c
Crepe pads in fancy Scotch designs coors, suitable for
school dresses. Yard 25c
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23

HEMsTTTCHED PATTERN CLOTHS
6Sx66 inches. ......................S $500 $500
6SXSS inches. Observation-Disclosures. =. So. to $500
Round scalloped pattern cloths
yards in diameter. ........... 2.85 $3.50
PLAIN AND FIGURED HUCK
10 inches wide, yard ................. 33c o 45c
is inches wide, yard ................. 35c to soc
20 inches wide, yard ...................3 soc
% inches wide, yard ................. soc to 6gc
Brown art linen used fancy work.
is inches wide, yard .................. 1Sc
20 inches wide yard ...................19c 19c to 2gc
% inches wide, yard .................2 CSC TO 29c
GERMAN HUCK TOWELS
Individual huck towels hemstitched and embroid-
eIeu enus lIC, 19c to soc
Linen hemstitched and hemmed huck towels plain
white and colored. Csc; dozen .......!...... LIS
German and Irish huck towels, beautiful patterns
soc
Bath towels. large size, SOC 75c ST 90
Linen bath towels. dark brown =. SOC 75c to ST so
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
Tomorrow: The First of the Fall
and Winter Remnant Days in
Colored and Black Dress Weaves

hold
The weeks
md
price
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
CUMMINGS SAYS GIRL WAS TO
BLAME-CASE CONTINUED


Adam, 'The woman tempted me-" is
apparently the defense John P. Cum
mings, 5123 Sheridan Road, manu-
facturer of ''Karith" cleaning fluid
and officer of the Continental As
phalt and Equipment Company, is go
ing to put up in answer to a rape
charge preferred by Dorothy Moore,
a pretty stenographer of 10.
Cummings admitted this is not the
first time he has been arrested. He
was arrested for violating the game
laws in Nebraska; again for hitting
an attorney in court; in Chicago for
operating confidence game, which
complaint was withdrawn later by the
complainant; for violating the speed
laws, and for an alteration with a
street car conductor.
In addition to these interesting ex-
peTiences, the twentieth century
Adam has been a land agent, a law
yer, a promoter and is now a manu-
facturer.
Dorothy Moore has accused Cum
mingS of taking her to lunch one day
and getting her intoxicated, and has
inferred that the second day when he
took her to luncheon and then to a
hotel she was drugged.
Cummings is the matinee type of
man. His features are rather effemi-
nate and his manner decidedly so
when he becomes angry. His prac-
tice as an attorney qualified him to
dodge questions adroitly and aided
him in making statements which 9TH
erwise might not have gotten into
the record.
On direct examination he said he
had not engaged Dorothy in any flirt-
alton, that he had scarcely spoken to
her until he asked her to lunch, and
he began his defense of blaming the
girl by making positive assertions
that she knew he was married man.
On cross-examination he said that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

yasn't intoxicated
What did Miss Moore have to
rink that day." States Attorney
Lust asked.
'She had two whisky cocktails, l
believe"
Anything else?"
Eyes, she had a cordial, apricot, [
think, and Benedictine.
ANY champagne?"
''She drank pint of champagne"
And you mean to say that after
drinking two cocktails, two cordials
and pint of champagne, she was not
affected, she was perfectly normal"
"She was"
With the exception of such por-
tons of his conversation with Miss
Moore as were vital to the issue in
contradicting her story, Cummings
memory was extremely faulty.
But he was able to repeat very ac-
cuTately a story he claimed the girl
told him which was so suggestive that
on the strength of it he says he asked
her to a hotel, which he said he would
not have done had she not told him
the story.
In every thing hereafter, according
to Cummings, Dorothy seems to have
taken the initiative and Cummings
merely followed.
Did you caress Miss Moore while
you we're sitting in the buffet in the
hotel?"
Il did not"
did you tell her you liked her?".
81 did not. l never told her that.
She used to pat my hand-that SEEM
ed to be a habit she had. And she
took my arm. l noticed it because !,
thought it was queer, but she would
take hold of my arm. did not caress
her nor tell her l cared for her"
Your memory of this lunch at
Stillson's is very distinct?"
1T is distinct; it was not distinc-'
tiOn -
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19

Mr.. Ben Hudson is seeking the nom
ination for the Office of county sherih
,on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Hud'
son is n life long Democratic ana mas
never before been an aspTant Tor
county Office. He is not seeking the
office from his own desires but In re-
Spouse to the earnest solicitations OF
his friends and peighbofs who have
faith in his integrity and efficiency.
AR. Hudson has been II resident OF the
county in Stillwaied precinct Tor
nearly forty years and is well liked by
all who know him. He is honest and
fearless and man for whom no party
need blush. His record is clear and
clean