davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09

General victoriano Huerta, former
provisional president OF Mexico. and
his family have sailed from Cadiz,
Spain, for Buenos Ayrcs, Argentina,
according to a dispath from the Fabra
agency at Madrid.
Thomas II. Matters, found guilty on
nineteen counts In connection with
the wrecking of a national bank at
Sutton, Neb., was sentenced to six
years in the Leavenworth, Kas., fed
eral prison by Judge Frank A. You
mans at Omaha.
A plan to raise a 81, 900, 900 fund in
1917 in celebration Of the four
hundreth anniversary OF the begin
ming of the reformation by Martin
Luther was formulated at York, Pa,
at a conference Of clergymen and lay.
men of the Lutheran church.
Three Chicago girls, Ruth Harsley,
Maude Brideson and Ethel Rockwell.
who left Chicago on March 10 to
walk to the San Francisco exposi-
ton, left Cedar Rapids, Ia, for Belle
Plain after spending the night with
the police matron at Cedar Rapids.
Freshmen and sophomore years in
college should be given to the high
schools, thus cutting the college
courses to two years. Prof. Charles
II. Judd Of the University Of Chicago
told 200 Kansas high school teachers
at their annual meeting at the Uni
versity Of Kansas.
Alexander Robertson was appoint
ed vice president of the Missouri Pa.
cific Iron Mountain system, in charge
Of operations. He succeeds +. j..
Pearson, who has resigned to accept
a similar position with the Texas &
Pacific. He started his railway career
as a brakeman in 1885.
Nearly 10000 men are now work
ing in the steel mills of Chicago
Heights for the first time this year.
Several hundred more were put to
work at Gary and South Chicago.
Eighty factories and locomotive
works have resumed work on a nor
ma scale.
A telegram was received by Cover
nor Johnson Of California from Secre.
.ary OF State Bryan containing repre-
sentations from the British ambassa-
dor concerning claims that British
subjects. school teachers in Califor-
mia, had been denied their salaries
oecause of non-citizenship.
y Il =
In accordance with a letter from
Governor Willis, the Ohio State Tax
commission at Columbus removed all
officials in charge of the taxation
machinery in the Lightweight coun
lies Of the state. Those removed are
all democrats who were appointed
lnder the administration Of Governor
Cox.
BY q vote Of 90 to - the lower
house of the legislature at Springfield,
Ill, defeated the kurtis joint resolu-
ton, which provided for submission
to the electors Of a proposition fer
The holding Of a constitutional CON
vention. The defeat means the post
ponement Of the question for at least
two years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09

More than 5000 Polish relief badges
were sold on the streets of Omaha
by lfty-two young ONE The tag
day" netted $770 for the relief Of the
wal sufferers in Poland.
+ y
United States troop reinforcements
at B%rownville, Tex, will be necessary
because the Villistas and Carranzistas
fighting at Matamoras plan to use ar.
tillery, which will endanger American
property and lives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
New Life Preserver.

Berlin.-German soldiers are pro-
vided With a new kind Of life preserver
in the form Of a rubber vest that can
be inflated in a moment, and it IL q
SO fine to misplace or lose it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
Guinea Pics "a Food.

Beriin.-German dietists have dis
covered guinea pigs furnish cheap and
apreti2ing meat, and breeding the ami.
mails has become a large industry
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09


Officials of the New York Central
railroad announced that the Chicago
Gary clearing yards, described as "the
largest railroad yards In the world
and designed to handle $4,000 cars,
will he built at Miller, Ind just east
of Gary.
The nomination Of Colonel William
Hayward of New York. formerly of
Nebraska, as a member OF the Down
State Public Service commission, was
sent to the New York senate at AL
bany by Governor Whitman and re-
ferred to the finance committee.
An Mheritance tax Of $313, SIS must
be paid by Mrs. Anna L. Sears. widow
Of Richard w. Sears. Mrs. Sears was
the polo legatee Of the $4,000, 900
estate left her by her husband, who
died last September. Mr.. Sears was
one pf the founders of EsarA, Roe
buck & Co.. Of Chicago.
Wien Cornelius Valkhoff went out
20 hle rabbit hutch In Los Angeles, to
procure q hare for z birthday dinner
he 9fepped into q water puddle as he
tonc led the latch Of the hutch gate
and bill dead. An electric cable lead
lne = nearby crematory had broken
durf the night and turned it's 1900
volt Eurrent into the wire fence sur.
rou1 ing the hutch. Later two others
NerN killed and three. injured.
Young ponpartisan bill. which
Gsoa elimfnate party lines in state
olec one Was passed by the Califor-
~ somnbly u Sacramento. The
- 81 y nfy4d Nv Governor John
- ~ b9g 70 the senate.
aEs 81 EzMzSss
800 Alabama Inv prohibiting
- esion Nunor advertisements
kweDopera rrinted or sold IN the
'9fsSs W1e = 0othan. Ala, BY
~ chapman. The a.
~ Csc brought BY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07
Estate of Richard Addison
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans. SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate of Richard Addison, late of Bos-
ton Mass. to wit, of Bloomington in said
District deceased,
WHEREAS application hath been made
to this court in writing, by the Administra-
tor of the estate of said deceased
praying for license and authority to sell
ali of real estate of said deceased to wit ::
about two acres of land, with buildings
thereon, situated in said Bloomington,
representing to said court that it would be
beneficial to the heirs and all persons inter-
said real estate and convert the same into
money.
And bringing into Court the consent and
appreciation in writing of all the heirs to said
estate residing in this State and setting
forth the situation of the real estate.
WHEREUPON, the said Court appointed
and assigned the oath day of July, 1915. at 10
O'Clock a. M, at the Probate Office in New
port in said District, to hear and decide
upon said application and petition. and Or
dered public notice thereof to be given to all
persons interested therein, by publishing
said order, together with the time and place
of hearing, three weeks successfully in the
Orleans County Monitor, q newspaper which
circulates in the neighborhood OF those per-
sons interested in said estate, all OF which
publications shall be previous to the day
assigned for bearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time and
place assigned. then and there in said Court
to make your objections to the granting of
such license, if you see cause.
Given under my hand at Newport, In said
District, this 9th day of July. 1915.
RUFUS w. SPEAR, Judge
N-29 :.t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07
TROY
MRS. EDWIN BOYNTON.,

Mrs: Edwin Roynton died about five.
O'Clock Monday morning. July at
the home of w. C. Farman, where
she and Mr.. Boynton have lived for
the past six years. The end was not
unexpected. For many years she had
suffered intensely from rheumatism.
She visited Caledonia Springs in Cana
da and the Hot Springs in Arkansas
but without avail. Eighteen years
ago she was obliged to resort to
crutches. and later was limited to a
wheel chair, and the last few months
was confined to the bed. Elzada A.,
was the third child and eldest daughter
of the seven children of Josiah HI. and
born in Troy May 10, 1847, so that she
was 68 years old at the time of her
decease. When girl she moved with
her family to Westfeld, where the
most of her life was passed. She
possessed a fine form and unusually
good taste in dress and became a
successful dressmaker On April Is,
1876 she married Edwin Boynton. the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
F. B. Phelps. Mr.. Boynton was
leading farmer and citizen of Westmore
for many years. Mrs. Boynton was a
model housewife in every way. She
was woman of great industry and
rare will power and fortitude. but she
was compelled to yield to disease.
About fifteen years ago the farm was
rented and then sold. She united with
the M. E. church in early life and led
an earnest Christian life of great faith
and consistency. She bore her suffer
ings with a cheerfulness and patient
heroism that was wonderful. She was
11,R h0 snho f01 Il
owned one of the first organs that
came into this valley. 1t had rose
wood case. She continued doing fancy
work for years after it seemed impos-
sible forsher to stand. She was ever
looking for the good in people and for
the bright side of life. She had a no It
of friends and was held in the higbe. t
respect and esteem by all who knew
her. For years her husband devoted
himself to her care. Six years ago
they came from Westfeld to Troy
village that they might be with Mrs.
Farman, who is Mr.. Boynton's sister,
who has been most faithful in her
ministrations. The deceased is sur
vived by her husband and by two
brothers, Ara, and G.. Fremont Miller.
The funeral was held at the Farman
home this "wednesday afternoon, Rev.
A. W. Barnlund officiating with F. E.
Taylor as funeral director. There was
no singing, Chaplain M. W. Farman
of Westfeld paid tribute of esteem
and affection to the memory of the
deceased. The attendance was large
and the floral tribute appropriate and
beautiful. The burial was in the
Westfeld cemetery, the bearers being
a brother, Fremont Miller of Mans
field, Conn. and three broth 3rs in-law,
T. ]. Boynton of Everett, Mass, Geo.
R. Watson of Irasburg and W. c..
Farman of this place. Those present
from out of town at the funeral were
0. G. Miller and family of Orleans, F.
J. Kinney and family of Orleans, Mr..
and Mrs. N. II. Kinney of Craftsbury,
Mrs. Carroll Powers of Irasburg, Mrs.
and Mrs. M. M. Miller of Yonkers, N
Y, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. McGinnis of
North Troy and many from the sur
rounding towns. '.s3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07
Some Orleans County Congregational
Church History.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONIIUED tROM PAGE ONE.
of five and loss of five. Church was
without pastor five weeks. The
report states. However. the church
is in good condition, resuming services
with good attendance. The Sunday
school andC. E. meetings were held regu-
larly with good attendance. The LA
dies 'HomeCircle" is Furnishing, having
paid $194 toward home expenses !;
ladies' missionary society small but
active, giving SOL for benevoIences and
box to Albany, Ga. valued at S25. A
bathroom was installed at the parson-
age at an expense of SITS, the C. E.
society raising $50, and the Ladies'
Aid society the balance.
HOLLAND
Membership II. added one, lost one.
This church has been supplied to some
extent by Rev. Horace F. Hallett of
Stanstead, P. O., There is a Sunday
school and Ladies' Aid society, but
small.
IRASBURG
Pastor, Rev. I. A. Rose. This
church was without a pastor for about
a year. Membership 81, being a loss
of one. Clerk reports, 1.-The condition
OF this church is good. average attend
ance So, gain of ten per cent over last
year; Sunday school average attend
ance 40. holding it's own. C. E..
society and Ladies' Aid society doing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07
WEST DERBY

George FarQuharSOn and L. d.
Rushlow are developing a granite
quarry on pine HIP with much
promise Of success.
I Mr.1and Mrs. H. j. Ball and Mrs. A
B. Cobleigh and two daughters, Laura
and Leota, leave Friday for a few
days. stay at Old Orchard, Me.
Fred Lothrop has purchased house
at White River Junction and will soon
cease to be a resident of our village:
much to the regret of all. He has
rente1 his house here to John Blair.
The order transferring Captain and
Mrs. G.. A. Ribble, local officers of the
Salvation Amy. has been revoked. and
they will remain here for the present,
much to the qualification of their many
friends.
BROWNINGTON
Drew's Ladies' Ready -to-Wear Store,
Newport, VT, will open it's big garment
sale, Saturday morning, July 10th.
Wonderful bargainsl
MORGAN CENTER
DR.. E. A. Taylor has sold here and
will move to Derby Line.
George Maxwell has purchased the
farm owned by George Ewens.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Cargill are
entertaining friends from Canada.
Mrs. B. J. Williams entertained her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Grove, of Brighton
last week.
Mrs. Delta Foster of Manches-
ter, N. H., is visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Cargill.
Many parties from other towns were
in town Sunday to attend the services
held here and Is persons were baptized.
Rev. R.s Lowe of St. Johnsbury
and Rev. Taylor of Coventry were
present Sunday afternoon.
HOLLAND
Mrs. M. A. Sykes has sister from
Philadelphia visiting her. .
Miss Kate Ferrin is attending the
summer school at MiddIebury college.
Harold Gray, who has been suffering
with blood poisoning in his hand, is
much better at this writing.
o. kelley took party consisting
of Mr. and Mrs, ., Adm Armstrong,
Harley Palm. and Myrtle Gray to
DiXville Notch to spend day recently.
DEMICK'S MILL
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ross were in
Newport July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Demick visited
in Lisbon. N. f., over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Osgood of West
Charleston visited in town Sunday.
Mrs. C. c.. Moulton and daughter,
Natalie, of st. Jnhnsbury, are visiting
in town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers, Town of Irasburg:
The Taxpayers of the town of Irasburg are
hereby notified that the Tax Bills of the
Grand list OF H9o are nov IN mn my Names no I6P
allowed on taxes if paid in ninety days from
July 2nd. After that date the bills will be
placed in the hands of the collector to be
collected by process of law. The ninety days
expire September 30 1915.
F. A. BUCHANAN,
27-29 Town Treasurer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07
LOCAL NEWS
EAST ALBANY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Chaplin have
hired out for the simmer at Harold
Cass's.
Herbert Carter is having his house
painted. Elmer George is doing the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keith accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Honsinger
recently visited in North Troy.
Dominac Dennison is putting up a
barn on the place he lately purchased.
Almond Dingman is working for him.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the fireworks at Irasburg
Saturday evening and all report very
pleasant evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07
The Cost of Cake Materials Is
HIGHER THAN EVER

Every knows that and does husband gets
bill That's why more sensible than buy their
oAE&EsSz PASTFx BREAD
and other things from this bakery IT'S CHEAPER AND NO
BOTHER Prices remain the high quality never
varies.
BARTON BAKERY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07
TROY AND WESTFIELD

Membership Troy church IL. being
loss of one Westfield church Sc, being
four added and loss of four. These
churches are Independent organizations
one and one-half miles apart. For
nearly twenty years one pastor served
both, for seven years they have been
associated with the Methodists. Pas
tor now, Rev. A. w. Barnlund. Meth
odist: two years previous, Rev. F. B.
Hyde, Congregational. Sunday school,
C. E., and Ladies' Aid societies all
union and are doing well. The West
field church several years since re-
ceived an endowment Of $1,000.
Recently the same church has received
an endowment of $1,000 from the
Richardson estate, West Springfield.
Mass, to be held in trust by the Yer
mont Domestic Missionary society for
the support of this church. Mr.. Rich
ardson was for long time merchant
farmer and post master at Westfield,
and an ardent supporter of the Congre
gational church.
NORTH TROY
Pastor. Rev. William Millar. Mem
bership 100, being 20 additions and no
loss. All the services are we'll attend
Gu, especially the IHIU-WS0h prayer
meeting. The Sunday school, G. E.,
and Ladies' Aid societies are all in a
fourishing condition Missionary ap-
portionment of S125 met in full and
apportionment for ming year
pledged. Extensive repairs on parson-
age now in progress.
WESTMORE
Pastor, Rev. Wilbur Rand. Mem
bership 81, being two additions and a
loss of IA. The church was unfortu-
nate in having the parsonage barn
burned in March, The Sunday school
doing good work, average attendance
being over 26, and it raised $33 for
missionary purposes. During May,
with assistance of an evangelist and
his wife special meetings were held
with good interest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07
NEWPORT

Rev. Leland A. Edwards, pastor.
Membership 236, being loss of four.
Another part of the report gives the
membership 239. Sunday school in
good condition. Ladies missionary
society doing good work, having contri-
buted S152 60 of the amount of benevo-
fences raised, S675. The G. E. society
has been revived. The Ladies' Social
Union has accomplished great results
financially and socially and has con-
tributed greatly to the support of the
church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07

well. Mems club holds monthly meet
lngs with speaker from outside. The.
parsonage barn has been sold, and ell
converted into carriage room and barn,
hardwood floor laid in kitchen. Benev-
olences. S46.
ISLAND POND
Pastor Rev. Robert Lawton. Mem
bership Sc, being ten additions and loss
of eight. Church fourishing and
increased attendance. Sunday school,
societies all show gain in attendance
and interest. The Ladies' Aid and
Junior C. E., societies paid 500 on an
old debt. Benevolences, $122.
LOWELL
Pastor, Rev. Edwin T. Hurd. Mem
bership 81. being gain of one, loss of
three. There has been an increased
attendance upon church services. Sun
day school, C. E., Junior Endeavor,
and Ladies' Aid societies, all in flour
ishing condition. This spring a new
Sunday school class was formed, called
the "Stand Bys" also a Boy Scout
patrol The Ladies' Aid, and &. E.
societies are active in raising funds
for the pastors salary. Week of
prayer was observed, union services
conducted by the pastors being held.
MORGAN
Membership, 10, being loss of one.
Clerk reports as. follows, Il am glad to
write you that there is more interest
here in the church. Sunday school aud
c. E. society than for long time.
Evangelist Lewis E. Smith held a
weeks meeting and great good was
the result. We expect number to
unite with the church right away.
This is a union church with the Metho-
dists.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
cURPEST THfhKmC
u'g cAf.E o. r,ss Wax

A'Aetts fese
s @~r@f& H sHs s3fa ~ 4 DFae
#'Af Rytf@ Nhk Terra keNfrAisy
y s'.''fg st*rsf ss n - fsaass
4" ifA ~+ftts@A bFf fHfff Afs vA9at
Ff% fAt" s}s' sSsffls "hsf q is
sfsy@t pss''hS Gas s+assftss " 8 egN'a
~ 'fA9 +if @sefAk e+fasesAffsNAs eie
iFF'iS p So Rffas ss@iHE"f ~ thsif
f@"F ~ @ss9ffa
~ Neglc - asss gasx ~ 80 tqr
sf9lAsf cgfAsaf&bls HsNief N Defr
aghs ats m.gisf estenafa gFeetssly .
ga Hahas YAs8 - ~ fhs fsasgBs WV
fAe NaF is iaAg fQsga gHissz. gsr,
cHkENs rae afgfesal4 AksseRa tLsH
we're esnb nb.lasa alf4asf6er sAa a ~
NJ " 0efmAns " EneIisa M FFsaca
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
KING GEORGE OBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY QUIETLY

LONDON, June with his coun-
try engaged In the worlds greatest
war King George Is today celebrat-
Ing his Goth birthday under ciTcum-
stances without precedent In British
history for centuries His eldest son
ana heir and several members OF hla
family are With his soldiers In tho
field and on sea. and not for centur-
ies has powerful foe been 40 near
Engiand's front door.
Accordingly the royal birthday was
observed very quietly and was shorn
Of all military pomp and display. A
khnh-elad battery Of Territorial ar
tillery fired tho royal salute In 81.
James Park and salutes were fired
AZ noon at Windsor. Al most Of tho
leading naval and military stations
nowhere was tho training Of troops
intended for the front intorfered with.
The usual birthday reviews we're
cut out altogether The king receiy-
cd the usual congratulations from
the worlds rulers, though naturally
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

A COOP Transaction

r1f lls acsigg lsst evening tas
- eitg council completes 0He
NJ fhe best transactions
eyer made III behalf " the elty
fOF hn expense that IA bat Hgta-
mai the municipality secures
title VI virtually two blocks ~
land loeated within a few hun
dred yards ~ the business sse
tign, The lAad Is ideal fef
park purposes and when i'm.
proved as II mAy be improved
Wlll bee0me 4 permanent bless.
lDg " the community,
Whenever The city ean Sc,
cure w much valuable prop
eFtg f0r such d small outlay IL
viii be good business " 90 ~,
10 matter iB which part u
t0WH the land may be-,
The civic eiub ladies are 70
be congratulated oH the success
~ their move, II ls another
step towards the greater and
beftef PeHdietGa,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

~ ESiRiaG 10 get a real H.
ID sight W the war from
the standpoint Vt the
common soldier the Museum 0i
History at Hamburg is making
q collection 0f soldiers letters
together with their h0me re-
plies. These letters are being
placed on file and will serve ~
d basis for a future history NJ
the present war,
IN explanation ~ The plan
the following Is said
THE aim Is ~ get, not the
writings 0f officers and the ex-
eepti0nally we'll educated. but
The humble COmenls ef those
Who have written without any
expectation that their words
ever would be published, and
therefore were completely nn'
conscious
'"ihe proponents 0f the plan
want 10 get an insight into the
patriotism, courage, hate and
love NJ peasant and citizen,
worker and st0rekeeper by
which they we're aetuated
while at the front, 10 know
their feelings as they thought
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
OVER EXCITED
II ATHERlAE lyman, the
~ Irish poetess. critieising

H AJHEtlhE lyman, the
IA Irish p0etess. critieisinp
the new styles In WON
EMS clothes says
What m0ekefy Ii II, what
evil jest, that takes this high
moment 10 present our women
In eyery paper one takes up AZ
moi maenads, not bacehantes
for these may be beautiful
but ms leering devils erea-
tufeA half ape, half eerpentl"
Costumes that represent the
aex 40 half ape and half SER
pent should Al least have the
credit NJ being a remarkable
triumph 0f dfessmaking Deu'
irality aa between Darwinism
and the Book Of Genesis. But
ARE w0men'a clothes even any
where near ~ awful as they
are alleged In the heated inn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
sWaErisAasaip o. raETlsAas

ffesesEs &eHs
- i4a9as Ees sspaFzsss1 Gssls sr
sisSe De1es snS - ps iexsstuJs
hss tses Bas9ss as fns qYen - q oea-
saeefegls eK1eE1 Whs1 Wllsal Lgs-
inff Nss sssass serstef. fqr ezsas-
- hn@nE eeMeersss sas fsgstalea az
sFsA. in ss9geff ~ ~ ergife " rhs
sipeFtissn ssnattsa Ga &ep Ygrk
Hnf egnsaisns haYe germ tteg fss a.
Asaas t&twssa ths iesesss " tas Two
Efe9s gsFfass - bs ksye sneeF ogysr
ngp hgBeaeF. fa3 sEs ~ Barnes
sEsinss sqgsegslf hss sefyse ~ rhFsp
sHAe9 bTtt ~ tae inner workings ~
tas 8gefflssH ssesefa is t,e s,as3se
STATE.
~ 1881 ~ aasesnt - rts essf-
fstfl9a - ilsSeDen1eat csfHpersN b.
fas tsgsasiafs. ff migs' hsys Desn
Doas.bis ~ slses - Daltse ststes ssp.
sl,f ssHs gefsoa Wbe Wa nqt . Tasf-
psxny asmsefsG Niiham L5et. IT,.
8be we sseFsaaft N ~ itGgssYsit
NHe4 ihs istteF BAs president. tesil-
isee NJ ths Wines staD6 tbe othes
Gag uss barnes rsfgseg W aiG saah
. n0yemsHt bseaHss he A&e sgfseG
Vim Cherries =, hgrDhg ne leader
NJ Tammaag, hs,t ~ inteffffs vita ne
i4itFfs plans ~ slsetiEg senator
James = O'9efman pss chDssn
senatpf s',DH sffefpaFG Hs has
shDph bis sgbssffisBey ~ Tsmma
~ making 1f0abls oB maay geeasigHs
fDf PfeslaeBt Wilson FDf eEampis.
peDfmaH 8ss gBs N tas lsaasEs 10
ne fight ~ prevent fbs repeal " ths
ioii exemption feature ~ ths Panama
oapsi aeg wHieh pas strongly grKea
Dy ths president
Men who ike Barnes anq AarDhg
thrive m their aiiegsa asyeti0H "
Daf1sahshiD are iiksiy ~ be found ~
critical times working 8nqff eoYsf fof
bipartisan sehemes that are adYsr8s
~ the Dublie welfare.