davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-07

the payment of the amount secured by
g. mortgage given on the goth day of
Miller and Eta o. Miller, husband and
Gensssee County, ,Miehigan to Charles
mortgage was recorded in the office of
the register of deeds in the County of
Genesee. in Liber 176 of Mortgages
4. b. 1912, which said mortgage was,
on the 18th day of April. 1914 duly as
signed by Charles H May to The Birch
NAV County, Michigan. and recorded
in the, office of the register of deeds on
the 9TH day of June. 1914 in Liber 1I2
ed by The Birch Run State Bank of
Birch Run. Michigan.
Although the period named for the
payment of said mortgage has not eX-
PRED, but in pursuance of the condi-
tons named in said mortgage the said
The Birch Run State Bank of Birch
Run, Michigan has elected and does
elect to declare the whole amount OF
principal and interest. secured by said
the on sss
cording to the, conditions named In
SAID mortgage 4, to- VIZ y ). -
meni Ok ssid prinelpaT r1 n Il Interest ~ q
tas ~ or i ~ rance Pre- NUNS or any
same. or any part thereof. remain un-
paid for the period of thirty days. then
the aforesaid principal sum. with all
arrearages of interest. taxes and in
surance premiums. shall at the option
of the said mortgage. his legal rep
resentatives. and assigns. become pay
able Immediately there after although
the period above limited for the pay
ment thereof shall not then have ex-
pired. anything hereinbefore contained
TO the contrary thereof in anywise not
withstanding."
And Whereas. the amount claimed to
of this notice is the sum of One Thous-
and Four Hundred EIghty-four. Dollars
and sixteen Cents (S1,4s416) of princi-
of thirty-five Dollars $4,000, as an
attorneys fee by stipulation in said
mortgage, and which is the. whole am,
cunt claimed to be unpaid on said
been Instituted to recover the debt now
secured by said mortgage or any part
| thereof, whereby the Power of Sale
contained in said mortgage has become
Now. Therefore, Notice is hereby CIV
en-. that by virtue of the Power of Sale
! named In said mortgage and in pur-
suance Of the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
premises therein described. at public
auction to the highest bidder. at the
front door of the Court House in the
in which the Circuit Court for the
County OF Genesee is held, on the oath
day of September. 1914 at ten o'clock
| in the forenoon of that day. which said
premises are described as follows. to-
| wit:
The West part of Lot one ID, ex-
| cept four acres on the North side there
of; also the Northeast quarter "a } OF
| the Southwestsquarter %; also the
| Southeast quarter (A) of the North
west quarter (A): also the West half
/ (1a) of the Southwest quarter (A) OF
the Northeast quarter (A) all OF Sec
ton sixteen 40 Town nine (9) North
Range five (5) East Genesee County
| Michigan.
l. Dated July 3rd 1914
THE BIRCH RUN STATE BANK,
j Assignee
BLACK e. ROBERTS.
| Attys for Assignee.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-07

STATE OF MICHIGAN. the Circuit Court for the
County of Genesee. in Chancery.
Osa Ola Hambidge, Complainant vs. John
Hambidge. defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Coun-
~ OF Genesee. in Chancery at the City of Flint
the END day of July, A. D., 1914.
In this cause IT appearing from affidavit on file.
that the Defendant. John Hambidge. Is not resi-
dent of the State of Michigan. but resides at
Wiloughby, Province of Ontario. Dominion of
Canada. On motion of Bishop and Blackney.
complainants solicitors II is ordered that the said
defendant. John Hambidge. cause his appearance
to be entered herein. within four months from the
date OF this Order, and in of his appearance,
that ne cause his answer to compliments Bill Of
Complaint to be fled and copy thereof to be
served on the said compliments solicitors. within
10 days after service on him of copy of said Bill
and notice of this Order and that in default
thereof, said Bill be taken confessed by the
said nonresident defendant.
And It is further Ordered, that within 20 days
the said complainant cause a notice of this order
to be published in the Clio Messenger. news
paper printed. published and circulating in said
county. and that such publication be continued
there at least once in each week. for six weeks in
succession. or that she a copy of this Order
to be personally served on the said nonresident
defendant, at least 20 days before the time above
prescribed for his appearance.
D., 1914.
Marshall M. Frisbe.
Circuit Court Commissioner for the County
of Genesee State of Michigan.
Bishop & Blackney,
Compliments Solicitors.
Business address. 304 Dryden Bldg. Flint. Mich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-07
STATE OF MIcHIGAN-In the Circuit coul

BLACK & ROBERTS.
Atty's for Assignee.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-07

T. w. Smithson, editor of the Otis
vile Star, paid The Messenser pleas
ant call this week.
Rev. Edw. Byrnes, blind evangelist,
will hold services in the Disciple church
at Pine Run for the next ten days.
HI. ID. Griswold and wife returned
from two months visit to the State
of New York last week Thursday. We
had hoped to present little write up of
their experiences this week, but have
been compelled to defer the same until
next week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-07
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

BLACK e ROBERTS,
Atty's for Assignee.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-07

Z DIR. r. II. Neelands has moved his dental Office
to the rooms over r. Jones' store.
Geo. Dyball with his wife and children. of
Flushing, visited his parents. MIR. and Mrs. Dy-
ball. Robt. Dyball and wife were also visitors.
The somewhat noted case of the People vs.. John
McGarvey, for assault, was adjourned from last
will be tried.
The Ayliffe and Carter families held delight
full reunion on the banks of the Flint River. near
Montrose, Wednesday. There were ffty-seven
present. A fine program was rendered and a
bountiful picnic dinner was enjoyed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

" 1cl11N IhCA III I11C 1Cdu
pounding away. The Giants them
selves and the Boston Braves are the
only teams new capable of putting
up an even tussle against our West
Siders.
Eleven games are yet to be played
with the Braves, and on these bat
ties hinges the pennant. That doesn't
sound reasonable, when the past rec
ord of the Braves is considered, but
Stallings has at last pulled his squad
together, and it has forged to fourth
place. 49,
Philadelphia and Brooklyn should
not be hard to subdue when the Cubs
go east. If they get an even break
against the Braves and Giants they
undoubtedly will return home in good
position for swift dash forward dur
ing the next home stay, which will
be the last of the season.
Errors gave the PhiIs an early lead,
but the Cubs pecked away, and
Leach's triple in the eighth settled
matters pleasantly. Passes helped
the locals to victory, three of their
runs being started through gifts.
Joe Benz is an ambitious cuss. He
tried to hand Walter Johnson another
defeat and failed miserably. Joe re-
membered what he did to Walter
when the Nationals were here last
and wanted to repeat.
johnson was not as good as usual,
but the Sox are still in a pinch-hitting
slump Of gigantic proportions and
failed to take advantage of rosy open
ings. In one inning they loaded the
bags with none out and failed to
score. This is the second time in two
days that such a catastrophe has
overtaken the Galatians.
Twice the first man up reached
second base with none out, but in
neither instance could he negotiate
the distance to the plate. And it
wasn't Johnson's good pitching so
much as the puerile hitting of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22


Berger went to second base. It was
reported that Russell had been hit on d,
the arm with pitched ball and was
in no condition to play. Certainly he
was not taken out for weak hitting.
True, he is not slugger, but his work
is much better than some of the other
regulars and his baserunning is one .
bright spot in the Sox attack.
Tinker and his Chifed followers
open the eastern invasion in Brook :
Ign today, and, unless the Tots play p.
bang-up baseball every inning of the
journey they will not return home in
first place. Brooklyn and Baltimore
have been revived and are playing
bright article of ball. Indianapolis,
also, is close to the heels Of the Chi
feds, but the real competition will
come from the fasteners. They will
be Just as difficult for the Hoosiers as
the Thinks. Before the trip is over
Brennan should be in shape to assist
with the pitching and that will be
big help.
Mathewson rescued Demaree in
the box and also knocked single in
the 18th that won for Giants Dan
ie1s played his first game with Reds
and got two hits. Doyle knocked three
singles.
Brooklyn got lead, then Pfeffer ex-'
ploded, and Cards scored five in one
inning. Daubert poked homer and
two singles, and Magee got homer.
Both sides slugged, but Perdue trav-
eled the distance.
Rudolph held Pirates to three hits,
Meanwhile poled homer, and Braves
had an easy time. O'Toole was good
for seven innings.
Mackmen are losing their follow
ers. Two wins from Maps. Tied first
in ninth on Eddie Collins single and
good baserunning, and won in 18th on
three hits. Outslugged Maps in sec
ond. Collins, Baker, McInniss and
Kirke each got three hits in after
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03
ID. NJ. Lowe Entertains.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Lowe enter
tanned at dinner yesterday at their
farm house across Bear creek. The
guests were John NJ Scott. general
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cific, and Agents George Kramer of
Ashland and A. S. Rosenbaum of
Medford The dinner was typical of
Mr.. loves hobby, dry farming, and
everything on the table was only
such as could be raised on a dry
farm. The table fairly groaned with
the burden of good things. The
menu consisted of chicken potpie,
Irish and sweet potatoes, cabbage,
picked pears, huckleberries, meat,
salad, angel food, cake, peaches, nee
tarines. gooseberry and loganberry
pie, homemade bread and delicious
creamy milk. The guests we're
shown over the farm after dinner by
Mr.. Lowe, and they gained enthusi-
asm over his method of agriculture
with each step over the model farm.
Mrs. Howell Isaac entertained the
little folks of the Presbyterian Sun
day school class Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Isaac had originally planned the
event as a surprise party for her
two little daughters, Faith and Eliz-
abeth, but some one of the invited
by slip of the tongue let news Of the
affair out. G. B. Lamkin and George
Carpenter brought the children to
and from their homes in autos. The
little folks had great time playing
games and enjoying music. Mrs.
Isaac, assisted by Misses Edith Cole
and Gala Biegel, served delicious
lunch of chicken. and lettuce sand
wiches, drop cookies, ice cream, cake:
chocolate and candy waters. Taste
full but simple decorations of chry-
santhemums were used. Besides the
children present there were Rev. II.
A. Carnahan, Miss Bessie Carpenter,
the teacher of the class, Estelle
Jones, Gala Biegel and Edith Cole.
Those children present were Mabel
Trott. jamie Wiley, Alice Brown,
Dorothy Churchman. Ila Stoner, Ra-
mona Wise. Rosalind Wise, Evelyn
Christie. Edith Dodge, Mildred Cole,
Florence Higgins, Geraldine Higgins,
Mary Grace Sober, Elizabeth Isaac
and Faith Isaac.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03

A very enjoyable box social was
given at the Soda Springs school
house Wednesday evening. Robert
Peachey is the teacher of this school.
Forty-five dollars was raised from
the sale of the boxes, the money so
gained to be applied for the buying
of tools for the manual training de-
partment and the improving of the
school grounds. A program was
given. Visitors from Pilot Rock dis
trict and Green Springs district were
present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03

The Roseburg papers state the
hypnotized dog act to be shown at
the Vining Friday night is a mystery
and a moral. No greater act was
ever seen in that city. 1t
Merchant of Venice. Up to Date, at
the high school gymnasium, Friday,
December 4. 2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03

See the Merchant of Venice, Up to
Date, Friday, December 4, at the high
school gymnasium. Admission 25
cents. ct
Phoenix silk hose to send to your
friends Xmas. Buy them at Enders.
Phone 42O-J for good dry block
wood. Fir and pine, 1925 per tier.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03

Miss Ella Grubb and Jack True
were united in marriage at the ]. L.
Grubb home on A street Thanksgiv-
ing morning, by the Rev H. A. Car
nahan. Only members of the imme-
diate families were present. Both
the bride and groom are well known
in Ashland, the former being the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Grubb, old pioneers of this valley
Mr.. True is road supervisor of the
district east of Ashland, and was for
merly county road commissioner.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03

Do your shopping early. Buy
dainty novelties for grandma, moth
er, sister and baby at the Art Store,
203 East Main.
Get father a new suit for Xmas.
Let Paulserud & Barrett make him
happy and comfortable in made-to-
order suit. 2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03
In the Social. World

The Thimble Club met with Mrs.
Clyde Cunningham on Iowa street
last Friday afternoon and an enjoy
able session was spent. Tempting
refreshments were served.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03

Tuesday night of this week the
Eastern Star met for the election of
officers and social session. Those
elected were: Mrs. Roberta Ever
ton, worthy matron; H. L. Whited,
worthy patron; Mrs. Elsie Church
man, associate matron; Mrs. Mabel
Jordan, conductress; Mrs. Grace Tur-
ner, associate conductress; Mrs. Leah
NJ. Caldwell, secretary; Miss Lydia
Mccall, treasurer. There was a
good attendance and the social meet
ing after the business session was
enjoyed very much. Three candi-
dates will be initiated at the next
meeting two weeks hence. Past
Worthy Patron J. P. Johnson will
come up from Grants Pass for the
occasion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03

A notable Thanksgiving reunion
took place at the Murphy ranch
southeast OF town. A big turkey din.
ner was served, after which music
and dancing were INDUCED in. Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Murphy were the
guests. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Mckee of Medford,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Murphy and sons
Ray and Clyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Murphy, ]. R. Tozer, and the Misses
Ethel Davenport and Emma Jenkins.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03

Rose Bros, the place for the
best chicken tamaIes, hot drinks and
fine homemade candies. II
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03
Notice.

The Union Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs Douglass on Laurel
street Thursday, December 10.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-03

If in doubt vote for Hedges.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
Some Hints to Democrats.

Fragments of political news coming
from widely separated sections of the
country bring no joy to Democrats in
Congress. A few days ago Senator
William Hughes candidate won the
Democratic nomination for Congress in
the Seventh district by narrow mar
gin over the man supposed to have
President Wilson'S support Now the
Bull Moose organization in Passaic has
indorsed the Republican candidate in
this district, because they regard his
views as progressive, although there is
a Progressive candidate in the field.
That the Republican claims that they
will win the seat, at the special election
which is to be held on April 7 are taken
seriously is indicated by the announce
ment that Senator Hughes will try to
induce Secretary Bryan and Speaker
Clark to make a speech or two for the
Democratic candidate, James O'Bryne,
who was the Senator's secretary.
Out in Nebraska the Republicans and
Progressives are making earnest eff
forts to reunite for the Congressional
next autumn. So far they
have made excellent progress and the in
dicatiens are favorable for a reorean-
ization OF the party under one central i
committee. Word comes from the State
that, with the factions reunited, there
will be no difficulty in retaining at
least two seats now occupied by Demo-
Gratis
With evidence accumulating on all
sides that there is to be a real battle
for control of the House in less than
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
ARMY ORDERS.

Cart. James NJ Loud. TWcn;y-Siyth Infantry, re-
licVed a. member 0f the hnari 4 officers an
pointed to meet at Fort LnEan H. Roots Ark
for the examination Of candidates for the Uuitr,i
States Military ACadeny
First Lieut.. Leon R Psrtridsc Caralry recruit
ing Officer. IL detailed mcTnhcr II the huari
u officers aGTointod t" meet March 81. 1914 at
Fort L"gan II. R"1ts. AK. for the mental and
physical examination = candidate. for tn. I-ptr,l
States Military Academy
Boards Of medical officers as hereinafter c,nsti-
tUtCd are appointed 10 meet Monday Arril Il 1914
at the places designated for the r:Ir.~c of cr,n-
ducting examinations Of applicants for aTrointmPut
as acting dental surgeons. United State Army:
Al West Point y. Y.-Lirut. Gel. Frank r.
keefrr. Medical Corps: First Lieut.. $ Davis Rnsk
d,nfal surgeon; First Lieut. Alden Carpenter dental
surgeon
At Fort sIo. um y Y.-Col Henry T. Rirmmr-
ham. Medical CorI.s: First Lieut. Edward J.. n
Ryan. dental sITrCCOH: First Lieut. Frank L. X
I.shammr. dental surgeon.
NJ Columbus Barracks. Ohio-Lirut Col Charlie.
Wilcox. Medical Cons: First Lirut. C1arrnrr 2
IAuderiale. dental surgeon: First Lieut. George I
Gunckel dental surgeon
A, jefferson BARRACKS Mo.-NIai James VI Ken
nedy. Medical Corrs; First Lieut.. John \ NcAIiScr
jr.. dental surgeon: First Lieut.. Minot = Scott.
dental surgeon.
At the Lrtterman General Hospital. tn, Preside
n San Francisco. CaL-LiCut Col Euclid n Frick
Medical Corps; Fir>t Lieut.. William ~ ChamfcrS
dental surgeon; First Lieut. GcurEe II. Casaday.
dental surgeon.
At Fort Logan. Cclo-NIai lay Ralph shoos
MediCal CNrT<; First LieUt Julian r. Rernhem
dental surgeon: First Lieut.. Robert II Mills. den
tai surgeon.
Uron the adjournment # the brardI Licrrts
LauderiAle Scott and Mil'S will return 10 their
TIoper statOus. Lieut.. Llfamme viii resume his
itinerary.
Leave granted Mai James \. Shiptun Coast Ar
tillCry CurTS. military attaChe i extended ten
days
First Lieut. Har-y Il Southuick Medical Re
serve Corn~. to active duty IN The service of the
United States account e an visiting emer-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
The Carnage at Terreon.

Dispatches from Mexico tell of the
progress at Torreon of the bloodiest
battle of the revolution. Conservative
estimates place the number killed in the
past weeks fighting at 1000. Villas
men are burning the bodies of their
comrades. and those Of the enemy.
1t is terrible tragedy that is being
enacted just beyond our border, with
this government unable to lift finger
to stop it; and worst of all, there is no
indication that Torreon will be the last
chapter. II now seems more than prob
able that Villa will annihilate the fed
erals, many of whom are reported to
be committing suicide. after a resistance
more stubborn than usual in Mexican
warfare. After that the rebel campaign
contemplates move on Mexico City,
where a decisive battle probably will
not be fought for months.
A rebel victory there would find
President Wilson confronted with a
situation for which he would be in a
large measure responsible, for the rea-
son that he placed in the hands of the
rebels the arms with which they won
the victory. Recognition of Carranza,
in view of his arrogant defiance in deal
ing with the Benton murder and the
butchery of Americans. would test the
popularity of President Wilson with
the people and his hold upon their con-
fdence to the limit.
For the present the only consolation
is that we are watchfully waiting while
the Mexicans are eiercely striving to
exterminate one another, instead of
wreaking their bloodthirsty rage on
Americans and Europeans.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
NAVY ORDERS.

Command'r. II. II. Hough. detached oHirr Il
Naval Intelligence. Navy Department Washington
II. g.. to home. wait orders
Lieut. Commander W NJ Falcaasr. detached
rerivinG ship at PHILADELPHIA Ia 10 connection
rt'ing ort Lcunidls ard duty II command when
commissioned
Lieut. Junior Gradcl = Wr-r. detached
TelIne~see. tn receiving shin at Phils,I,Ir.ha Pa
Ensign H. H. Porter detached Idaho. 4. len
nCSsee.
Medical Inspector G T Smith. DETACHED Navy
Nani. Washington. n. e. to wait orders.
surg &. Z. RiESs. detached Louisiana. to home
Wait orders
Surg ,. c. Cook detached Naval Hospital. Pugrt
Sound. Wash. to Louisiana
Asst. Dental surE- ]. r. Barber. 10 Navy Yard.
Washington. II. c
Pay Inspector T. : OLoa7. ds+nrhed Naval
Training Station. Newport. Z. l.. To Navy Yard.
Puget Sound. Wash.
Paw Inspector e. e. Seib"ls. detached feet pay
master. Pacific Fleet n home. wait orders
PaymaSter Geurg- Brown. y. detached Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash. rr feet psymaa...
Pacific Fleet
Paymastsr g. w Fi-man ds,s-hed Navy Ysri.
Philadelphia. Ia. 20 Naval Training Station. New
port. L. l.
Passed Asst Fayma-tCr W. 8 Zane. 10 NayJ
Yard. PhiladeIphis. Pa. Aprl = 1915
Fay Clerk T. 4 Tanley. appointment revoked
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

E'ncy and will ~ oerI - F7rt Shrri,Ian. III and
r-i"rt TO the commanding officer If that Isst f,r
duty.
Leave for three m"rrhs with rr-mi..ior n :,
l"'ond II" Sct. 80 take effect uror his rclief
iIom detail in th' ''r!usn"" h,rarm"nt is granted
tirst Lieut. Franz \. Duniat OTinancs Dcpart-
mCnt
- much 0f Iar.-Tarh % !, = Crial orrlers. NJ g
FehruaT D. 1914 War department as relates ~
'k Hines Coast Artillery ourp<. j,
amended - a, n sssign that officer 10 the sixty
seventh GUmpuny.
By dir ctpHl of 'lr Prc-rcnr First Lieut. Fra0z
\ D"nlat- Ordnance department (sec,nd Iiellfpp
ant n Infantr,i. l. relieved frrm detail in that
1'THr'm"nt. to 'Gkc er,rt JUrc 70 1914 Lieut.
Dular will pUsrc'l the transport tn sail frrn
Nsn tTauri-'7', al. "u UT ahrUt tIctuber ) 1914
Z" the Philippine lsIaI dS. and urpn arrival will
yHn the regiment To which hr may r., assigned
Col fr''iru"S Won Schradcr. OIartcrra~ter
CoEr~. having he"T found hy an army rrtirir-
hIrl irraINcitItrd for active service on account
N disability Incident thereto. and such Hndiu-
having lNvn aITT1vrrI hy the President. the rg-
tir"rE"nt n Col. VI Schrsdsr from a-riV, sery-r
under IN" PROVISIONS Of section ISL revised statutes
iI announced.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

DR. Mary Walker says the late Presi-
dent Arthur twice proposed marriage to
her and that she rejected his suit be-
cause he was smoker. Little things
have often influenced the worlds his
tory, and Just think what a social season
Washington missed in the early Sos
just because Arthur used tobacco, to say
nothing of the possibility that the
White House might never have known
Grover Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

eight months. the veteran prognosticator
at the Capitol, who fixed the middle of
August as adjournment date, might well
revise his prediction, even though Con-
gress is yet far behind with the Presi-
dents legislative program.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

\ lot of university students attacked
a correspondent of Secretary Josephus
Daniels newspaper. the Raleigh News
and Observer. because he published the
names of those who had been caught
playing craps" 1t is hoped that the
situation will yield to arbitration and
that it will not be necessary to send a
gunboat down North Carolina way.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

Isn't it little unfair to try to pin Mr..
Bryan down 70 an exact definition of his
stand on various planks OF the Balti-
more platform? Suppose he is con-
WINGED Of the "exigencies" which de-
mand the disregard of the free tolls
plank; is that any reason why he should
be expected to recognize thus far ahead,
exigencies compelling him to give up his
allegiance 10 the one Presidential term
plank? And with Speaker Clark stand
ing up so manfully for the platform, too