davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-23
How 10 Make
And Keep
The Road Dry

roads the rains and melting snow
| furnish the water and the pass
ing traffic the mixing, and the
result is muddy roads. Take
away the water or pevent it from
mixing with the clay or earth on
the road surface and little or nc
mud will result. In other words
keep your road dry if you wish it
to remain hard, smooth and free
| from mud.
Except in very sandy or arid
regions, good drainage is the
cardinal principle in the mainten-
ance of earth and gravel roads.
Get the water away from the
road as quickly and completely
as possible. Water naturally
seeks the lowest level. You can
not keep the water from failing
on the road. but you can assist
its natural inclination to get
away to a lower level. Keep the
ruts filled and the road crowned
with a slope towards the side
bitches of from three fourths to
one inch to the foot. and the
water will not collect on the road
to soak in and be mixed to mud
by passing traffic. Keep the
side bitches clean and with fire.
quent outlets to get the water
away from the road entirely.
Do not let the culverts clog up or
material accumulate in the ditch
es and hold back pooles of water
to soak into and soften the
foundation of your road. Water
is an enemy that will run away
ii you will give it a chance. Do
not neglect to give it every
chance. 1t will pay and pay well.
Like most other enemies,
water is not very destructive or
dangerous until it collects i'm
force. Therefore, get the wafer
away from your road at every
available opportunity and before
it has time to collect in sufficient
volume to he dangerous to the
road, and do not invite certain
disaster 10y making your culverts
to small to care for the largest
possible storm. Furthermore,
build the culyerts so that the
water will, Of necessity. flow
through them and not find a way
around or beneath them. Prop
erly designed substantial wing
and end walls are the fortifca-
tons which protect the calvert
from attack and destruction dur
ing severe storms, Do not build
dry weather culverts; build them
with a view of caring for and
protecting the road during the
worst possible storms.
Make your road dry, build it
hard and compact with a crown
sufficient to shed water rapidly
to the side bitches, and with
ample culverts and drains. To
keep your road dry maintain the
drainage in good condition. Drag
your roads after each rain; drag
ging fills in the ruts, smooths
the surface, and maintains the
crown. On a road which has
been properly dragged the rain
finds no place to collect and soak
into and soften the surface. IN
less the rain is of long duration
the surface is softened but very
little. As soon as the rain has
ceased and the road surface dried
so that the clay is not sticky, but
while it is still plastic, drag the
road again, Any depressions or
ruts which have been formed
during and after the rain are
thus filled, and the surface
smoothed up and plasH'red over
with a thin plastey ST clay or
earth which packs and becomes
very hard under passing traffic.
Therefore, in order to make and
keep your road dry, first provide
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07

can Institute of Banking was another:
speaker. A symposium on "The Rail,
roads and the People" will be given by,
William Sproule, president of the
Southern Pacific, for the railroads, and
DR.. John Wesley Hill, for the people.
This afternoon, the savings bank dele.
gates will hear the annual address of
President William E. Knox. comptrol.
Ter of the Bowery Savings Bank OF
New York. An interesting report win
be rendered by E. L. Robinson of Balti-
more, for the committee on postal saw.
ings legislation.
The Clearing House Section of the
Association is holding it's annual meet
ing at the Elks Club. Among the.
speakers are the President, A. o. Will
son, o. Howard Wolfe of Philadelphia,
Ray F. McNally of Chillicothe, Mo-. L..
F. Kiesmetter, of Columbus, o., Rus
sell Lowry, deputy governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank of San Francis
co, and Breckenridge Jones of St. Lou.
is,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07

grounds during the afternoon, and it
is estimated that there were more
than that in the evening to see the
fireworks and no one was disappoint-
ed as there was never finer display
and no accidents occurred to mar the
occasion.
Taken as a whole, the celebration
was one grand success and Moose
lodge is responsible for giving the
people of the community a big free
celebration which will be remember
ed until next Labor Day, when there
will be another that will be so far
superior to this one that they will
never forget it. The committees say
they have learned enough to make
the next one something fine, with a
year to prepare for 1t instead of
about sixty days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
BANKERS GET BUSY AT SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, Sept, Three i'm
portant sections of the American Bank
ers Association held meetings here to-
day, preliminary to the big convention
which opens tomorrow. Special trains
from the East are arriving hourly, and
the officials expect record attendance
of the financiers.
The Trust Company section opened
its meeting at ten this morning. Ralph
w. Cutler, president of the section,
gave the annual address. He is from
Hartford. Other speakers are U. H
McCarter of Newark, John H. Mason
of Philadelphia, L. II. Dinkins of New
Orleans, Henry NJ Campbell of De
troit.
President William A. Law of the
American Bankers Association was a
speaker at the Savings Bank meeting
at Moore theatre this morning. Rob
ert H. Bean, president of the Ameri
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
EXPECT Statement
FROM GERMANY
Officials Await Details Of the
Sinking Of the hesperlan

Washington, Sept. beyond the
belief that certainly the German gov
ernment must make some statement
with regard to the sinking Of the Can.
adian liner Hesperian, no conclusions
we're reached here as to the effect the
incident will nave on the relations be-
tween the United States and Germany
on the submarine issue generally.
Consul Frost at Queenstown added
nothing to his first message saying
that the Hesperian with two Ameri-
cans on board had been torpedoed. 1t
in expected that Consul Frost will
soon have additional information,
gained from the officers of the Hes
perian, while 1t Is thought Ambassa-
dor Page will have some facts from
the British admiralty to transmit to
Washington.
What few indications there were of
opinion in official quarters led to the
belief that the administration will
welcome any fact which tends to show
that 1t was not torpedo which caused
the sinking Of the Hesperian.
The sinking Of the Hesperian before
she reached Queenstown is regarded
by many as a favorable circumstance
to the extent that 1t will make it much
more difflcult to determine positively
whether the vessel was struck by @
torpedo or a mine.
The expectation is that the usual
inquiry will be addressed to the Ber
lin government as to whether 1t had
any information about the case. Upon
the response given by Germany much
will depend. Should the German gov
| ernment deny responsibility many
Eere believe that it will be more diff
cult for the United States to make ar
issue Of the incident, in view Of the
lack Of proof that it was submarine
which caused the sinking Of the liner
Should responsibility be admitted, i,
ie the hope and expectation of Wash
ington that the action of the com
taander will be disavowed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
AUTOMOBILE RACES
Held at Hiawatha Park on Afternoon
Of Labor Day

The Labor Day automobile races at
Lake Hiawatha park were we'll at
tended and greatly enjoyed. There
were two smile events, one 10 and
one 25.
Earl ("Kid'D Dorsey of this city
won everything except one of the FIVE
mile events, which was captured by
Mowery of Loudonville, who drove a
StutZ car.
In the 25-mile race the following
cars started: Knox Dorsey, Fire
stone nake), Bitten Benz (Teel of
Columbus), Cole Campbell of Co
lumbus). The cars finished in the or
der named.
There is some talk that another
race with "a large entry list will be
staged before winter somes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
TO SPEAK on OHIO DAY
Governor Willis to Visit Exposition In
October.

October.
Columbus. Sept. 7.--Governor Willis
will be the central figure at Ohio day
at the Panama-Pacific exposition in
San Francisco Oct. 6. The governor,
accompanied by Mrs. Willis and sew
eral friends, will leave Columbus
Sept. 81 on their western trip, going
first to Findlay, where the governor
will participate in the dedication of a
monument. From Findlay he will go
to Chicago, leaving for California by
way of st. Paul Sept. %. Stops will
be made in Spokane Sept. 26 and Ia.
coma Sept 80. The party will arrive
at San Francisco Oct. 2. The Willis
party will start for home Oct. Z, com.
ing by way of Los Angeles, San Diego,
Grand Canyon, Denver and Kansas
City. The governor will make speeches
in these cities.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
PYIHIANS
Of Knox County Secure Spe.
Cial Train To Newark

The Knox county Pythians, consist
ing of all the Knights of Pythias
lodges, have completed arrangements
with the B. & o. Railroad company
for a special train from Mt. Vernon
to Newark to attend the dedication of
the new Pythian castle of Newark, O.,
on Wednesday, September %. The
special train will leave Frederick
town at $3.50 a. M, Mt. Vernon at 10
a. m. and returning, will leave New
ark at IL p. m.
The Knox county delegation will
be headed by the Centerburg Knights
of Pythias band.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
REV. FORD
Returned To This City As
Pastor Of N. P. Church
Rev. S. 7. Allen Also Return.
ed To MI. Vernon Circuit

GAINESVILLE, O., Sept. 7-Assignment
of pastors in the Muskingum confer
ence of the Methodist Protestant
Church was announced at noon yester.
day, just before the conference ad
journed after a weeks session.
GAINESVILLE and Fairmont, w. Va, e&
tended invitations for the general con-
ference in 1916 and the Executive Com
mittee will decide this matter.
A committee composed of Rev. c. S.
Sheppard, of West Lafayette; DR.. D. G.
Coburn, of Toronto, and ]. G. Fisher,
of GAINESVILLE, was appointed to make
preparations for the diamond jubilee
of the local conference.
The appointments are as follows:
Pleasant Grove, to be supplied; Steu-
benville, G. H. Miller, d. d.; Tiffin, F.
L. Brown; Toronto, d. G. Coburn; Uh.
richsville, c. J. Morton; Wellsville, R.
G. Tolbert; West Lafayette, G. E.
Hooper; GAINESVILLE, G. G. Shurtz; At
tica, H. E. Lucas; Dyesville, H. w. Mai
er; Butler, o. o. Orth; Cambridge, T.
w. Rosenberger; Coshocton, A. B. Viii.
liams; Cardington, A. j. Altman; Co.
Ilumbus, First, j. S. Johnson; Columbus
Grace, T. r. Woodford; Columbus, w
Lane, H. S. Willis; Dilonvale, d. c.
Wees; Empire T. F. Martin; Maynard
Joseph B. Britskey; McConnelsville, D
G. Jackson; Mt. Pleasant, ]. M. Wells
Mt. Vernon, o. E. Ford; New Corners
town, R. P. Hudnel.
Circuits-Athens, to be supplied
Blissfield, ]. H. Teter; Brownsville, R
G.. Dean; Burlington, to be supplied
Belle Valley, A. e. Black; Coshocton
R. l. Farmer; Dellroy, w. s. Murphy;
Dyesville, to be supplied; Gilmore
Leslie R. Graham; Lemert, H. w
King; Lewisville, w. ]. Chesshia; Lo
gan, /. j. Nihizer; Mt. Vernon, s. T
Allen; Malta, ]. G. Berry, Nashport, l
G. Wise; New Marshfield, s. s. Flem
ing; Otsego, Forest Hunter; Palermo
N. E. Hewitt; Pennsville, j. H. Long
worth; Pleasantville, l.. r. Poole
Plainfield, c. c. Falkenstein; Pleasan
Grove, o. v. Sharrock; Reinersvile, G
w. Sees; Renrock, A. r. Reed; Rose
vile, o. S. B. Grimsley; Smithfield, w
s. West; South Olive, L. ]. Sanford
Stockdale, A. Clendenning; Stockport
H. s. Garrett; Tappan, P. ]. Clark; Til
fin, w. E. Grove.
Loaned to Kansas City University, S
s. Fisher.
Secretary-Treasurer of Board o
Home Missions, c. H. Beck.
H. F. Gould and J. F. Wilkin to d
evangelistic work. Those not appoint
ed by own request, William knight
r. D. Sheppard, P. H. Blackburn, {
B. Henderson and S. e. Day.
experimentation Cooper, Pei
ry Orr, F A. Brown, w. S. Cairns, +,
H. Gray, M. v. Shuman and l.. Bow
man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
COAL MINERS FRAME
NEW DEMANDS

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 7-Execu-
tives of the nard-coal miners unions
met here today in convention to rorm-
ulate their demands to be presented
their present agreement. Among the
demands sure to be presented is the
eight-hour day. Increased wages will
be asked, estimated at 20 per cent. A
new agreement on adjusting grievanc-
es will also be considered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
rurksx,a Weak Sultan.

Mehmed ", sultan of Turkey, was
Imprisoned for practically his entire
life by his brother, the former Sultan
Abdul Hamid, until the Young Turks
overturned Abdul Hamid and brought
Mehmed out of his seclusion to be
placed on the throne. He was then
sixty-fiye years old. Although crent'
ed with being man of good inten'
tions, the sultan has been considered
a puppet in the hands of Enver Pasha
and the inner circle Of the committee
of union and progress. His seclusion
for so many years is said to have ruin
ed his initiative and executive ability.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07

in the sum of $4,000, in a surety
company, was approved by the COM
missioners Tuesday morning. Mr..
Clifford Hunt will continue as deputy
under Treasurer Bell
Recorder E. c. Rush, Democrat, al
so entered upon his second term
Tuesday morning. His bond in the
sum of $4,000, signed by Solomon
Turney and Era Turney, was ap-
proved by the commissioners two
weeks ago. Mr.. Rush was sworn in
by Clerk of Courts Guy Taylor Mr..
Robert Cochran will continue as dep
uty under Recorder Rush.
Surveyor Clifford Shaw, Republi-
can, was sworn into office Tuesday
morning, succeeding Arthur Wolfe,
Democrat. Mr.. Shaw's bond in the
sum of $4,000, signed by G. v. Bur-
ris and George Shaw, was approved
by the commissioners week or more
ago.
Girl Is Missing
Juvenile Officer Purcell is endeav.
oring to locate Anna Tablet. the 49,
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07

Mr.! Harvey Simmons, who was
found in a weak condition at his home
on South Mechanic street Saturday
by Chief of Police Parker and sent to
the county infirmary at Bangs, had
recovered and was able to return
home Tuesday. Mr.. Simmons had be-
come very sick and was without food
for several days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07

Frank Tablet Of near Gambler. The
girl left home last Thursday morn
ing, intending to spend the day at the
state fair, Columbus. She has not
been located since. A list of mar
riages published Monday in the Co
lumbus papers shows that Andrew
stoutenberg and Anna Tablet were
united in marriage on Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
JACKSONVILLE VOTES ON
NEW CHARTER

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. IA special
election is being held here today to
determine whether the commission
form of government, and the new char
ter for the city, will be adopted. I'm
der the plan as promulgated, the city
would be governed by five commits
sioners.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
Eqypt's Desert.

It has been discovered that the air
of the Egyptian desert is as free from
bacterial life as the polar regions OF
the high seas, and it is an excellent
place for people suffering from rheu-
matism or consumption to take up their
abode. Telegraph.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
His Chosen Profession.

"And what do you expect to be when
you grow up, Bobby" asked a minis
ter, "a lawyer, like your fathers?
mo" Bobby replied. "Mother says
I'm too much like papa to make sue
cessful lawyer. | did think I'd be a
drum major, but ! guess I'll be lion
tamer."- Chicago News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
First Municipal Picnic.

Cincinnati, Sept. 81. = Seven thou
sand couples danced on the floor Of
the city reservoir at Eden park during
the celebration Of Cincinnati's first
municipal picnic. The floor of the res
eryoir had heen draipad and w.xad
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
LAMP EXPLODED

The city fire department was called
Sunday evening to the home of w.
O. Korns, West Gambler street, where
an oil lamp had exploded. The flames
were extinguished before the arrival
of the department.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
Girl and Young Man Drown.

Columbus, Sept Margaret Lilly
bridge, twelve, was drowned in the
Olentangy river when she fell over
the railing of the King avenue bridge.
An unknown young man was also
drowned an hour later in trying to re-
cover the body Of the little girl.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
NOTICED!

/ am going into the cash business.
All accounts must be paid by Oct. l,
1915.
c. r. HILDRETH, Feed Store,
East Front Street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
OFFICIALS
SWORN in.
And Enter Upon Second Term
Tuesday
One New Official Also Takes
His Office
Juvenile Office Trying To LO.
cate Missing Girl
Who Is Thought To Be In
City Of Columbus
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House
,s Treasurer Lloyd M. Bell, Democrat,
Who Is Thought To Be In
City Of Columbus
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Treasurer Lloyd M. Bell, Democrat,
entered upon the duties of his second
term on Tuesday morning, being
sworn in by Probate Judge Wilkins
at 10 o'clock. Treasurer Bells bond
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07

Later telegram was received from
the girl by her sister in Mt. Vernon,
stating that she was married. The
father of the girl has instructed the
Columbus police to try to locate his
daughter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
Doctor Carr Dead.

Columbus, Sept. 7.-Dr c. s. Carr.
sixty-five, is dead. He gave great
deal of his time to religious, medical,
philosophical and philanthropic mat
ters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
SfNisisxty.
te-Burgess
Wedding

AT st. Paul's rectory Saturday
evening, Sept. 4, Rev. w. e. Hull
united in marriage Mr.. Clifford C. Ute
and Miss May X. Burgess, both OF Mt.
Vernon. They will make their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Champion,
4O9 East Burgess street, for the win
ter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
Announcement
OF Marriage

OF Marriage
Cards have been received by friends
in this city announcing the marriage
at Kawartha, Acme, Mich, on Satur-
day, September 4, of Mr.. Darcy Paul
Cooke and Mrs. Louise Curtis Dryden.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07

Turkish Warship Sunk.
Athens, Sept THE Turkish tor.
pedo boat destroyer Var Hissar las
been sunk In the Sea Of Mavmore ~
en- allied submarine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
Save MONEY
AND HAVE A GOOD SAVINGS AC.
COUNT WITH THE BUCKEYE
STATE BUILDING AND LOAN


1. And get interest thereon.
2. Let your interest compound at live
per cent.
3. And you will be surprised to see
how it will grow.
4. You will also be surprised
5. To find how comfortable one feels
with a substantial savings account
6. Assets $9,O00,0O0. Rankin Build
ing, % West Gay street, Colum.
bus, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-07
Sues Gas Company

Sues Gas Company
The National Supply Company has
commenced O suit in the common
pleas court of Knox county against
the Upham Gas Company. The plain.
tiff sues on account for merchandise
furnished the defendant. The amount
claimed is $920.47. The attorneys for
the plaintiff are Taber, Daniels &
Reed of Toledo.
Marriage Licenses
Clifford c. Ute, glass worker, and
May Kathleen Burgess, book-keeper
both Of Mt. Vernon. Rev. William e
Hull.
John Franz Lamar Kanaga, cleo
trical worker, Detroit, Mich, and Am
bra M. Spry, Fredericktown. Rev
William e. Hull.
Deeds Filed
Norma Cramer to Frank Cramer
1881 acres in Liberty, 81.
Norma Cramer ct al, to Otto
Cramer, 1881 acres in Liberty. $1,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
| DAN COMPANY
SUES FL PAS0
MORNING TIMES
W. C, 0eSureiCh and Guaranty
Loan Concern Ask S82 500
for Alleged Libel on Part of
Texas Paper

III Paso, Tex, Sept CIV g.
Oestreich and the Stockmen's Guaran-
ty Loan company of Albuquerque,
today filed suit in the United states
court here asking judgement of $50
500 against The Morning Times for
libel
The ease grows out of the publi-
cation on July "a last OF the arrest
here, at the request of the New Mex
leo authorities. of Lon /. Chase, an
agent of the company The article
in question the complaint states,
caused the New Mexico state auditor
to institute an investigation which
resulted in the closing of the COM
panys office and a direct loss of
$4,000 The company. IL is further
alleged. lost the $500 subscription of
Mocho Brothers. Of Captain and was
compelled To return $1,000 TO Mrs
lulu Boone and $4,000 To Mrs +.
H. Mathews.
Expenses and losses in refutlng the
ALLEGATIONS of the article complained
of are estimated at $4,000 and the
loss of future business at $4,000
Exemplary DAMAGES of $4,000 and
the costs of suit also are asked, MAX
ing the total rs given The complaint
IS signed BY a. g. Mann and stafford
q Mahan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
General Ca0did0 Agu.Iar Nov
Ing Against Bands Which
Have Been Cutting Railroad
Communications,
TRAINS BLOWN UP AND
BURNED BY RAIDERS
Ministers Of Foreign Affairs.
and War Are Last to Leave
Port for Capital Of South
ern Republic


Washington sept 90. General Car
rama now has moved an the depart
ments of his government from Vera
cruz to Mexico CITY and again IS pre-
pairing to go to The capital himself
according to official information re-
oeived here today The ministers Of
foreign affairs and war were the last
to leave.
Advices to the state department iu-
dicato that Gen Candida AEuilar. the
Garranza commander, has launched "a
vigorous campaign against the bands
which have been interrupung railway
communication between Vera Cruz
and Mexico City
According to Geographic reports
dated today from Vera cruz. Car
rama forces already have engaged
some of the bands between Esperanza
and Tehuacam
other reports to the department
from Vera Cruz said that in a wreck
on the Mexican railway north of Apt
zaco, September a. freight train
carrying supplies for Mexico city was
blown up and burned The engine
was detached from the train and ea-
capped before the wreckers could reach
/ it. Members Of the train guard were
reported to have been killed. The
bridge on the luter-ocoanic railway
twenty-five miles from Vera cruz was
said TO have been destroyed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
REACTION TO FOLLOW
CHAMPAGNE PROSPERITY

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "'TsI
San Francisco. Sept. "a me eA-
listing champagne prosperity IN TINS
country, due to the war, is certain 10
be followed by a decline at the con-
cmston Of hostilties unless this eoun-
try prepares to prevent it, said Mlroh
T Herrick, former American amDas-
sador to France in an address today az
the san Francisco Commercial oluo.
The preventive he suggested. can
be found in the formation OF nom
partisan, uonpolitical tariff commits
sion with power TO raise and lower
tariffs 10 meet the eXigencles OF the
situation.
He urged that all commercial bodles
impress upon congress the adVisd p
bility of such legislation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
L0WDEN WANTS TO BE
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR

SprlnRIIcIdl III, SepT. l3--In q
written statement issued here to-
night Frank o. Lowden announced
his candidacy for the republican
nomination for governor I'M these
words
"lf the sentiment which / have
found continues, l win be candidate
for governor without pledges or
promises Of an ykind, ana at the
proper time viii enter upon and con-
duct "a vigorous campaign
Mr. Lowden indicated that he
would support United states Senator
Lawrence v sherman for the repub-
lican nomination for president