davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

general here and plans to make this
a delightful conference. At the called
meeting held yesterday afternoon at
the apartments Of Mrs. w. w. Gaar in
the Westcott tentative plans were
made for the conference.
Mrs. Evan Ferree and son Mark, Of
Marion, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. H. Harris, South Sixteenth
street, for the weekend.
The Woman's Collegiate club will
hold its first meeting of the year
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Fred
J. Bartel, South Fourteenth street.
coming week is the wedding of Mr..
Glen Dennis, son of Mrs. Clara Den
mis-, and Miss Ruth Hadley, daughter
of Mrs. Emma Hadley, which will be
solemnized Sept 81 at o'clock at the
home of the brides mother, East Main
street. The home will be artistically
decorated for the occasion. There will
be several out of town guests.
Tuesday evening the last of SER
les of parties will be given by Miss
limo Eikenberry for Miss Hadley.
Mrs. w. o. Crawford, North Tenth
street, has returned from vacation
spent in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woolley of
Patmos, Arkansas, will arrive here
this evening Previous to her mar
riage, Mrs. Woolley was Miss Mary
St. John.
The Dorcas society will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ha-
ner, South Fourteenth street.
A dinner was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Furnas at their subur-
ban home near Indianapolis last even.
ing for her niece, Miss Miriam Fur
mas, and Hugh Lawrence of Terre
Haute, whose marriage will take place
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

All these advantages make the Vita
the Easiest Selling Cleaner ever Of
fered to the public. 1t is popular in
the home because it does the work eff
ficiently-and it stays sold because il
has no delicate parts to get out OF
order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

next month. Miss Mildred Barrett,
Miss Marca Furnas, Miss Wilma
Reeve, Wendell Reeve. Philip Furnaa
and Paul Furuas, all former Earlham
students were among the guests.
The Tirzah aid society of the Ben
Hur Lodge will meet Wednesday after.
noon with Mrs. Charles Mullen, 1011
South E street.
A card party will be given Tuesday
evening at the St Andrews Audit.
orium by the members of the st. Rose
Young Peoples society of the church.
The game will begin at s o'clock
Members and their friends are in
vited.
Miss Ruth Gilchrist of indianapolis
is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
J. A. Seaton for week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

Leeds, Sheridan street, instead of
meeting Friday on account of the
County w. C. T. U. convention which
will be held at the West Richmond
Friends church Friday.
The Woman's Relief Corps served
dinner today to the members of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

The Dorcas society will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ha-
ner, South Fourteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

will be special guest Monday even
ing when the Trifolium Literary So
ciety holds It's first meeting of the
year at the home of DR.. and Mrs. F.
w. Kruger.
The Mary Hill w. c. 7. U, will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

additional Society On Page TweIve.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23

We show all the new eoors in plain and band bored effects in
tiers ready to hang We also have stock Tape Silk
velours yard no
placn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-23
Lace Curtains and Nets by the Yd.

ana complete lines OF Fan styles are shown all the effects re-
this large and complete assortment consisting Lace Curtains Mus
lin, Marie Anonee
Sutasch Brussels
land overdraperies styles
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28

Beats them all La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
BUSINESS IS BUM
AT STATE PRISON
Remarkable Decrease in Crime
Since Closing of Saloons
Warden lyman Reports One Wing of
Cells Is to Close, and 81 Vacate
to One Prisoner Received

The Colorado penitentiary at Canon
City is an institution that has suffered
a severe slump since the saloons were
forced to close their doors in this state
So marked has been the effect of pro-
hibition upon crime in Colorado that
b. the first OF the year, or soon after
that. one whole large wing OF the state
penitentiary will be closed for lack of
prisoners. Within one month the prison
will have barely three-fourths of its
former number of occupants, and, from
December ] onward, when the terms of
many of the "old- -timers" begin to eS-
pire, the institution will empty at an
unheard of rate.
If the number of prisoners sentenced
to the penitentiary during the last six
months-sirce prohibition got its full
stride-continues at the same rate dur
ing the next six months, the prison here
will discharge about thirty-seven men to
every new prisoner taken in.
This week the penitentiary had only
7n7 prisoners, counting both men and
women. \ year ago, before prohibition
went into effect. its average number of
inmates was well above sOo-running
nearer 900. During the rest of this
month. nine more prisoners will leave
the institution, either on parole or thru
having served out their full sentence.
Next month twenty others will depart.
That exodus. if no new arrivals were
booked, would reduce the prison roster
to 6.s.
Moreover. the greater number of pris-
oners received since prohibition went
into effect are sent there for much short
er terms than formerly; the class of
men il different, most Of the "habitual
criminals" having left the state with the
shutting down of the saloons. The new
short -termers" are paroied much sooner
than the former long termers," so the
recent prisoners will not stay at the pen
itcntiary so long as the ones formerly
housed there. Consequently. with the
vastly smaller number Of prisoners re-
ceived and the shorter length of terms,
Warden Thomas lyman secs the day not
far distant when the prison will operate
merely a fraction of its present build
ings.
Warden Tynen says the class of pris-
oners received at the penitentiary now
is of such q changed character that many
more men can be sent to the farms and
road camps than formerly. Convicts
now are employed in sin road camps and
the institution operates five farms.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
Printers Home Notes
(By Sam Boll.)

w. d. Arnold of Denison, Texas Ty-
biographical Union. visited the Home on
Wednesday of last week
Harry Soholten and wife were visit
ors at the Home on Sunday of last week
He is = member of Typographical Union
No. 50 and one of the nominees for
county commissioner on the Republican
ticket.
The residents, employee and friends
who attended the concert last Sunday
night listened to some good musical sc.
lections by Prof. Fred Eink's orchestra
and saw three reels of good moving pic
lures.
Leslie l.. Hubbard and wifo OF Denver,
inheritance tax appraiser, candidate for
attorney general; Harry Lyons, internal
revenue collector, and Assistant District
Attorney Martin NJ. Burns of Fl Paso
county, visited the Home last Sunday.
Milton V. Dcvor, who was admitted
to the Home May is last, from Lead
willie Typographical Union No. l79. where
he had been number of years its pres
idcnt and secretary, passed away on
Wednesday of last week, age IL years.
He had been afflicted with bright's dis
ease and other ailments Burial and fu-
neral services were held Thursday af.
ternoon OF last week from the chapel
in Evergreen cemetery. The Rev. John
y. Ewart officiated at the obsequies.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke Union made--Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
Many Uplih Features
at Peoples Tabernacle

Dr. Tanner continues to speak to in
creasing audiences Sunday evenings at
the Peoples Tabernacle. 1t is realized
that people come slowly TO appreciative
support OF those movements. which pro-
ceed quietly and whose directors con-
Sciously avoid publicity. But good and
efficient work is being done at the
Tabernacle and growing numbers OF peo-
pie are recognizing its usefulness in the
community
First OF all Dr. Tanners purpose to
make religion vital force in individual
and social growth, by bringing religion
into contact with life's concerns has
been fruitful OF results. That conduct
is three fourths OF life is the principle
upon which his co-workers are building,
and so the aid which the Tabernacle
offers is not merely palliative. but is
constructive and permanently helpful.
The supplementary work. done at the
Tabernacle to enlarge and further the
ministrations of kindred institutions Is
one of its most valuable features.
The United Welcomers meet every Fri
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
THORNTON LEADS
FOR |. B. B. OFFICE
Reelected as Member of the
Executive Council
Mrs. Augusta Frincke Secured Third
Vice Presidency Without 0pposi-
ton; Sovey Retained

Two members of Denver local unions
were elected officers OF the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders at the re-
cent referendum election. William C.
Thornton OF Local Union No. 20 led the
list OF eleven contestants for member of
the executive committee, being reelected
by the largest vote given any candidate.
Mrs. Augusta J. Frincke of Local Union
No. 5S was reelected third vice presi-
dent, having no opposition. Thornton is
president of the Denver Trades and La
Dor Assembly.
The report of the official canvas
reached Denver this week and shows that
President \. P. Sovey of st. Louis was
reelected over two candidates. Walter
y. Reddick OF Seattle was reelected Sec
retary- treasurer. having no opposition.
Members OF the joint committee OF the
two Denver locals, appointed to inves-
tigate and report on candidates before
the election, feel highly flattered from
the fact that the ticket they recon-
mended to be voted was elected in its
entirety.
Following is a roster of newly elected
officers:
President-A. P. Sovey, Local No. Is,
st. Louis, No.
First vice president-William Clock
ling, Local No. 2s. Toronto, Ont, Can.
Second vice president-Thomas V.
Mullen. jr., Local No. 10, Albany, n. Y.
Third vice president - Augusta j.
Frincke, Local No. 5s, Denver, Colo.
Secretary treasurer - Walter n. Red
dick, Local No. 81. Seattle, Wash.
Men members of the executive coun-
cil-William c. Thornton, Local No. %,
Denver, Colo: Alfred Bieber, Local No.
46 Philadelphia, Pa; Albert P. Will
liams, Local No. 2O4, Cambridge, Mass; /;
John Haggerty, Local No. Is, st. Louis,
No.
Women members of the executive
council-Anna Neary. Local No. 1913, Bal
timore, Nd; Mary Meehan, Local No.
2O7, Cambridge, Mass
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
BRAND NEW.

During his vacation San Francisco
lawyer met an old friend in the village,
ana their conversation drifted to a dis
cussion OF the natives. A young farmer
came under their view.
He's fine looking young fellow
said the lawyer.
"Ye-e-es," assented his friend dubious
ly.
We'll. anyway, he has a mighty good
head"
1t ought to be good,' was the reply.
THAT mans head is brand new-he's
never used it any"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
NATIONALITY.

Ascertaining the nationality of the
parents of her pupils, pursuant to a
school rule, a Market street teacher
called the roll something as follows:
''Uriah Umsonf"
English"
Heinrich Haasf"
German"
Louis La Farget'
Trench"
johnnie Jonest'
The last boy. who had not been pay
ing enough attention to the proceeding
to know what it was about, called out:
''Neutrali"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28

day night. This is society of young
people who are organized to help each
other and the other fellow" as well.
Every once in while they have a social
evening and nothing else, but usually q
well known lecturer is engaged who
gives an educational value to their meet
ings. This Friday they gave hal
lowe'en party and next Friday evening
Mr.. Halstead Ritter speaks on "Amusc-
ments and the Church" The young peo-
pie invite their elders to share this
pleasure with them.
On Sunday night, October 20, Dr..
Tanner is announced to speak upon The
Constructive Radicalism of Jesus" The
subject is attractive in that it compels
notice to the reform note in Christ's
message and insomuch as altho this was
perhaps primarily religious, it reached
out to touch the political and social life
of his generation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
Mile-High Auxiliary
To Hold Annual Dance

Mile High Lodge No "a, Ladies' Aux
iliary to the International Association
of Machinists, jointly with the Machin-
lists Apprentices Union, will hold their
fourth annual dance at Marble hall, Sat
urday evening November IL. These so.
cial affairs are always the occasion for
much pleasure by all chose who attend
and this years event promises to eclipse
all previous dances given jointly by these
two organizations.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
HE GOT THE PENNY.

sehoolmaster recently picked a
penny up in the playground. Later,
when the scholars had all assembled, he
asked:
Has any boy lost pennyl'
After a short pause small boy in
the front row held up his hand.
Please, sir, l didl" he said.
"Ah. Johnny Smith, and where did you
lose it asked the master kindly.
Please, sir, where you found iti'
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28

Trv Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28

1t is almost as hard to digest some
meals as it is TO eat them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-23

6 lots 40x90; lot 5Ox11O; 1 T.
room dwelling. woodshed and other
Outbuildings; / 5-room dwelling,
woodshed and other outbuildings;
barn, used for livery stable, 64xs4.
This property is in a small eastern
Oregon town and is for sale at $500
cash or will trade for Heppner prop
erty. Morrow county wheat land, or
would trade for an auto. Owners
business calls him away and he ia
desirous Of closing deal on this
property before leaving. Further
particulars will be given by calling
on us.
SMEAD & CRAWFORD. b..
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-23
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS
Of GENERAL INTEREST

Rock Island clubhouse in WilIamet-
te river to be built.
Mill City-Frank Potter will build
shingle mill here.
Henryville-Coal mine here leased
and will be operated.
Legislature asked to create Office
of state fire marshall.
! Laneview votes $4,000 bonds to
buy railroad right of way.
Florence-Capital to be enlisted
for shipbuilding plant here.
Coos Bay-Three large vessels on
ways at North Bend shipyard.
Portland to have another motor car
assembling plant on East side.
One of Hill lines adds per cent to
all who get under $500 a month.
Pendleton woolen mills book $780,
600 order for marching unifoms.
Oregon tax limitation law will COM
pell reduction in all departments.
Portland-Monarch sawmill sold
million dollar rolling mills planned.
Lincoln county may bridge Yaqu-
ina river near the head of the Bay.
Roseburg-The o. C. land grant
lands are to be thrown open in 1917.
f! Grants Pass, Nov II celebrated es-
tablishment of sugar beet industry.
Dallas j. X. Armsby Co. has mil
lion pounds of prunes awaiting ship
ment.
Portland jitney ordinance requiring
franchise, bond and schedule upheld
by courts.
Electrification of S. P. line from
Whiteson to Corvallis to be complete
January /.
Astoria FIGURING Mills Co. awards
contract for 100000 worth of addi-
tional machinery.
klamath Falls votes 100000
bonds to aid California, Oregon and
Eastern railroad.
Oregon wool has recently sold in
Portland for the highest price in his
tory Of the state.
Oregon and Washington tide water
mills shipped 34,212,7S7 it. of lum-
Der during October.
Portland held tax increase down to
seven one-hundreths of mill and cut
$726,000 from budget.
Grants Pass-Improveme COM
pany to be incorporated to supply
water to land owners in district north
or river. /,
State spending $4,000 on hydro
graphic surveys with no capital going |
into irrigation schemes will probably
be stopped.
Eugene-Fresh fish by the carload
is being shipped from Umpqua river
by way of Willamette-P Pacific and Eu-
gene to New York.
Bandon-Old Eagle mine near Bull
lards changes name to Platinay Ore
dining Co. and output will be increas-
ed to 200 tons daily.
Portland-Northwes Steel Co. con-
adding $1,0OO,OOO rolling
mill to their plant, several hundred
additional men would be employed.
Astoria-With 100 acres of cram
berry marsh, part of which is now
)earing, Clastop County expects to
make dent in the future cranberry
market.
McMinnville-Co-operatiye cannery
md fruit drying plant planned for
his locality and Yamhill farmers and
BUSINESS men visit similar plant at
Eugene. Il
St. ohns-Providing for future
usiness, the Standifer- -Clarkson Co.
3 to have four sets of ways at the
Iorth Portland harDor plant, located
n property adjoining that of the
lonarch mill.
Junction City-Carpenter & Cham
ers setting up sawmill west of here
, cut $4,000 ties as sub contract to
ne Menefee Co. of Portland who have
rder from Oregon Electric, North
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-23

Glasses fitted satisfactorily by DR..
Winnard, or money refunded. His
prices are reasonable, and he is where
you can always find him. No charge
for testing eyes. Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
LITTLETON

LtTTLETON. w. Va. Jan. I5.-NIiss
Mabel owen Is visiting friends ia Man
ulngton Tor a few days.
Mrs. Harry Musgrove and daughter.
ihuiinc. and Maurice. have returned
home after a few days visit with friends
in Warrington.
Mr.. Charles Burch has returned home
after u business trip to New Martins
vile.
Mrs. Arlie Marshall was shopping in
Wheeling Wednesday.
Mr.. Glenn Neatcr was a visitor In New
MarttnSville Tuesday.
Mr.. West Moore. OF D~iuonvale. was a
business visitor here sunday and Mon
Miss Daisy OF Is spending a Few days
with friends in Benwood.
Messrs. Howard Hamilton and Robert
~Martinsville Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. owen Swartz. OF kairmont. spent
sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Charles Garrison WAS Shopplug
In Wheeling Wednesday.
MI GRAFTON Stidger was a business
visitor Ia New MartnsViile WEDNESDAY.
Mr.. Milton kimble ~ "a business visi-
Tor IN aTkcrsburg for a feW days.
Mr.. Burt Henderson was "A business
visitor IN Warrington Monday.
MIR. T. J. Connolly has returned home
after a business trip To rarkershurg.
Nj Earl Wilson returned TO his home
at Glen t%.asfon, after a few days visit
with friends in town.
Miss Nuumi Henderson is visiting
friends Ia Ciark~hurg Tor a feW >ays.
AIR. y. NJ. Kelly. OF Fairmout. Wa a
business visitor here Thursday.
Miss Nora Dillingham; l~ visiting
friends Ia McMechcu tuT a lev days.
Miss OliVe Eurcl. OF Fairmont. spent
saturday and SuuCay Win her parents
't tnls place.
nov" returned Geo tneir home lu Wheel
ing after a short visit here with Mrs.
Rose smith.
Miss Della NiI,rS spent Wednesday
A..L HEN|uMn .E H.LL.H.I
Miss Alta Eurch. OF 1~iouudsyiIe. Is
spending % few days here with friends.
Mrs " k sole visited friends In
hundred Tuesday.
Mr.. Carl Thompson Is "a business li-i-
tor 600 'InrksburE Tor e. few days.
Mf-. ID IN,rs spent Tuesday with
friends ln Hundred
Ar 10. EoEafd I- a business visitor boz
iulrmuut Tor "a ieu days.
Mrs. g. Thompson I. visiting Mrs.
J B McNasy at Clark-burg. FOG a few
Airs Charles Rosbort is ,~.-iting her
parents in tlark.bure Tor a fDW days
Mr.. llsrNc Nillers was a business
visitor iu Hundred "Wednesday
Mr.. I'D Hutchinson. OF Cameron. spent
W ,dne-lHI here with friends
Mr and Mrs Frank Garrison. uf
Hundred visited friends here sunday
Mt George Mack0y has returned home
alter e. business trip Co Sew Martins
WILLIE
Hrs Frank Hart and two sons Melvin
and Lswls. returned Co. their home iu
McMechcu Thursday after "a short visit
Den. With friends.
Mrs 'h.ri.- Musrrnsc entertained the
Ladies' AID Society at her home in thc
west side. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Charles KirEs was upp in
Wheeling MeduesIaF.
Miss Ethel CHsto returned Monday
from MorEnufowu. after heinz called
there hy Toe illness OF her mother. AIRS
D. E caste.
Mrs Mary vIlcrs is on the sick u.t
THE week.
N'sera Charles Robinson and Charles
I.ft Monday FOR Tulsa. Okla
Nr John I~nudenaIaEsr OF Cameron.
f former resident 1f this place srrrt
saturday and sunday here with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14

basket ball team will play the Shady
the Wheeling Park casino.
spence Welling. OF Walnut Grove. was
trdnsacting business in Elm Grove yes
terday.
G NJ. Mooney. who has spent the past
three days the guest OF relatives at
Ma1Orsville.
Miss Emma Ewing. OF Leatherwood.
n confined TO her home on account OF
The condition OF William Berry. OF
remain the same.
George Aickown, OF Echo Point. spent
yesterday at ~Smithneld. o. on busi-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chafer. OF Gin
Clhhatl. -, who have been visiting rela-
tiNes IN Lea~therwood. have returned 10
Mrs. Ira White OF springdale. l., IN
at her home.
James Winters OF Elm Grove. is SUI
his home.
The r%egular weekly meeting OF PAN
GGroy. ''Ise, ShiSId OF Honor. OF Elm
nall on Main street
Robert L. Blake. Jr-. Of Elm Grove.
VINO ma been III FOR several weeks with
typhoid Fever. Il improving.
Mrs. Robert Body. OF Elm Grove. IS
spending some time the guest OF rela-
ives at ~Ttltonsville. O.
Miss Laura Keane. OF Pittsburg. Is
visiting relatives at Elmwood. "
The condition OF John Bogard Of Tria-
delphia- who has been IN OF ncumont
remain the same.
A meeting OF the Hawthorne and En-
erSon literary societies OF the Triadel-
phla district high school viii be held
this afternoon.
Miss Ruth otto. OF GreggsvilIe. who
Is In the Ohio Valley General hospital
on account OF Illness. f. improving.
After spending a few days IN Elm
Grove on business, William DaEue re-
turned yesterday afternoon TO HIS home
near West Finley. Pa.
Ralph Mccoy and John Armstrong.
both Of Trtadelphia, are confined 10
their respective homes because Of III
ness.
Mrs Robert Reed OF near Valley
Grove. Is confined 10 her home on ac-
count Of illness.
CHIN Rogers 81 McGraws Run. Is
ll at his home with an attack OF tho
grip.
Prayer meeting services vii be held
This evening az the home OF William
Rogers In West Alexander. TO which
every one f. invited TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
GOVERNOR WHITE
VISITOR In CITY
ARRIVED LAST NIGHT TO SPEND
SHORT TIME ON PRIVATE
BUSINESS.
Is Satisfied With the Progress Of His
Candidacy for Republican Nomi-
nation for Y. S. Senate.

Ex-Governor A. Il. White, OF Park
ersburg, candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Senate.
arrived In the city last night. and is
stopping at the Mcclure hotel. Cover
nor White is here on business of a
character. and TO an lntelli-
gencer reporter. be stated that his
visit a no political significance what
ever. Naturally. he said, he would
take the opportunity 10 discuss the
political situation with his friends and
would further his candidacy for the
nomination for United States Senate il
the opportunity presents itself. He re-
GREETED that he has only a few hours
10 spend in Wheeling. today. and will
have no opportunity to call upon his
many friends and acquaintances.
Concerning his candidacy. Governor
White expressed himself as being very
well satisfied, and while INDUCING in
no rosy dreams. he had no reason to
De disturbed at the reception his can
didacy is receiving throughout the
state. He will soon open headquarters
In Parkersburg. and will will begin an
active campaign.
Regarding the reported candidacy Of
William F. Hite. Of Huntington. Gov
ernor White said he had no informa.
ion other than that carried by the
press. He did not expect to obtain
the nomination without opposition. he
said. and he realizes that II is the
privilege OF any Republican who may
desire 20 become an aspirant.
Mr.. Hite and myself are warm per.
sonal friends said the former Cover
nor. and the campaign between us. II
he becomes a candidate. will be a
friendly one"