davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
A. II. GRAY
Republican Candidate
For County Treasurer
At the Primaries June 20. Ito

julius Fenrikson was at Martin
Thoreson's last Saturday helping grind
some feed.
Andrew Westby went to Valley
City hospital last Sunday to have Il
minor operation performed.
Oscar Aas was in Fingal last Sat
urday with a load of wheat.
Christian Nicholson is at present
working for 0. P. Emerson.
Mrs. Ole P. Olstad was a Kathryn
shopper last Friday afternoon.
Jens Henrikson and Ole Stevens
were hauling wheat to Kathryn last
Saturday.
Oscar E. Aas was a visitor at Hen
rickson's place last Saturday forenoon.
Jens Rensby took an automobile
trip to Kathryn last Friday afternoon
doing some shopping.
Stevens Stevenson was a visitor
with John F. Henrikson last Friday.
Saturday evening, May 27, at VALLEY
City, occurred the marriage of Miss
Johanna Marie Aas, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. O. Aas, to Walter Justin
Brown. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. S. Solheim, of the Norweg
ian Lutheran church. The bride has
many friends in the Sheyenne Valley
who extend their best wishes. They
will make their home at Valley City
where the groom is employed.
j. 0. Jensen, cashier of the Farmers
State bank of Kathryn, was seen in
this neighborhood one day last week
| EnOch ROdlend returned from FOrj
Dodge, Iowa, last week where he went
to pack his household goods to be
shipped here.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Thoreson ant
family. of Kathryn, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew c. Nelson and family, and Mis-:
Helma Henrikson were visiting at thu
home of Alfred Anderson last Sunday
afternoon.
! G. O. Aas transacted business il
Kathryn last Saturday.
A Sears motorcycle was seen stand
ing over at Gle P. Olstad's place a cou
pie of days last week.
The Sheyenne Valley Ladies' Al,
will meet with Mrs. Hans Hanson Fri
day afternoon, June 16. Everybody at
tend. ..-.
Arthur Thoreson took a MOTORCYCLE
trip to Kathryn last Saturday evening
on business.
! James G.. Thoreson was bushes
visitor in Kathryn last Saturday.
The Norwegian school started las
Monday in the Sheyenne Vale,
church. Mrs. Stramrud, of Kathryn
, is the teacher.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
Miss Nelson Honored
BY Federation ofClubs

. . q. a#
The directors elected at the bien.
NAL convention CT tie Fcderati L G
Women's clubs from tie. state OF -.4.-.
nesota, was Mrs. Thomas G. Winter
and from North Dakota, Miss Minnie
J. Nelson, Of this city.
At the conference of the home econ
omice committee, women's dress re,
form in all it's phases was discussed.
Manufacturers told the audience that
it is to their advantage to have a
standardize street dress and they ad.
mitted that it is possible if women
were willing to lower the cost of
dress one-half, and even more. Other
notable speakers said that it was pos.
sible for women to dress, not only
well, but with distinction, at cost Of
not less than SO and not more than
$40 per dress. t
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08

WEST. PRAIRIE

June 6.-Several West Prairieites
visited Valley City on Play Day.
Another one of our prosperous far.
mers is joining the rank of auto own
ers. Undoubtedly you will soon see
the dust flying after another car.
Sever Sickness was Valley City
business caller on Monday.
Julia and Obert Nordgaard spent
Sunday evening at Willowdale
Deputy Sheriff Larson made his
usual trip to our community on Sat.
urday evening.
Julia Nordgaard and Agnes Selbo
were seen on the road to town Tues
day. r-
Gurena Lansverk left this week for
Edmore, where she will visit relatives
before going to her home in Iowa.
She will also make an extended visit
with her sisters in Minneapolis en-
route home. 'r
Severt Sickness visited at Willow.
dale on Sunday. r.....
A. A. Cad and family and the Misses
Olson, Wilson and Rerlund of Valley
City, were guests at the Moe home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Amundson called on Mrs. John
son Saturday evening.
.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
+ + 1. f. J. + + + + + + + + I. 1.
GE7CHELL PRAIRIE
r j. f. + i + + + 1. /. + I. !. I

June 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Ronz-
heimer and family spent Sunday as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Etzell.
day night at the J. H. Rogers home.
A few people attended the Bible
class Sunday evening.
Mary Downs spent the week on Get
chell Prairie visiting at various places
Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Rogers and daughter, Dor
othy, spent Sunday visiting friends
west Of Jamestown.
A number of the people on Getchell
Prairie attended the dedication of the
Grand Prairie consolidated school,
Thursday, June 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Goodrich, Miss
Deem, Grace and George Deem and
Mr.. Redman spent Sunday afternoon
at the J. r. Getchell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred GetchellA and fam.
lily and Harriet and Edna Whitcher
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Whitcher Sunday evening.
Grace Olfberg spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Persons.
MI duu NILS. .. =. HARPER CuIcT'
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. White and
Mrs. Grub at supper Sunday evening
A few Getchell Prairie people at
tended the Memorial services in Val
ley City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harper entertain
ed Miss Deem, Grace and George
. Deem, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Goodrich
and Mr.. Redman at supper Sunday
evening.
; Mrs. J. H. and J. A. Rogers anG
daughter, Dorothy, spent Tuesday at
, ternoon with Mrs. Chas. Whitcher.
The play at the Getchell Prairie
church Friday evening was grea
success. Each character seemed tt
fit his part exactly. The presentation
represented many months of faithful
practice and much of the credit wal
due to the coach, Miss Jessie Mac
donald. 1t was to have been given OF
j May 81, but was postponed until jun
70. The postponment seemed to be
drawing card rather than a drawbac OK
for there were about 200 people, abou
so from Valley City and the rest from
the surrounding neighborhood. TIL
proceeds amounted to about $68.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
Bismarck Prepares for Paving

Bismarck, June 6.-Less than Is tax
payers appeared before the city COM
mission last evening to oppose paving
in the residence districts. Petitions
have been filed with the. city commits
sion representing 81 per cent of the
property owners and it is upon this
showing that the city commission is
proceeding with the preliminary work.
City Engineer Atkinson has not pre-
pared the ordinances as yet, but it is
believed that the first steps can be
taken at the next meeting to set in
motion the much-needed Improvement.
The first step toward preparing for
paving was taken last evening when
an ordinance was placed on first read
ing requiring all roof drains to be dis
connected from the sanitary sewers.
These must be drained through con-
nections with the storm sewers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
DENY REHEARING
81 IN SCHOOL CASE

Bismarck, June 6.-The supreme
court denied the petition for rehear-
ing in the Grand Forks school case
and submitted supplementary opin-
ion by Justice Fisk. Geo. Bangs has
ten days to reply to new points in the
supplement.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. NJ. Corbitt, to RI. schwehr, NV
3O-141.61, s471O.
F. E. Haven, to w. J. Curren, lots 1
to inc, blk. Roots ad. V. c., $4,000.
H. J. Hanson, to G. w. Hanson, lots
II and ~, blk B. B. & O. LIST ad. Litch-
vile, 81.
School Dist. No. 70, to BENZ. John
son, Il acre in Sc 26-138-61, $40.
F. E. Haven, to John H. Eggert, lot
4, blk. 81, Roots ad. V. c., $500.
Ida Wallbaum, to Christianson E.
Foley, sw 3, Sc 4-143-57, 81.
Robt. Kee, to E. H. Ledebur, e1s e11a
12-14O-60, $52S5.
]. w. Widdi6eld to P. M. Abraham
son, lots l and 2, blk 3, Widdifield's ad.
Leal, 5000.
S. NJ. Swanson, to E. D. and C. S. Nc
Kee, lot 172, Changers sub-div, 5000.
Martin Conlin, to o. D. Lem, 1-6
acre in sw 13-140-61, SIS.
J. B. Loss, to w. L. Myers, lot 9, blk.
l, Smiths End ad. V. c., $3.50.
John 3. Walker, to Mary f. Walker,
lots 5 and 6, blk. l., Changers sub
div, 81.
A. Y. More, to Andy Rudler, lots 2,
Is, 16, Finners ad. Wimbledon, $500.
S. F. Sherman, to First National
Bank, Tower City, II int. 10-139-56, 81.
J. E. Eoland, to J. J. O'Day, VIZ %
141-61, 81.
J. J. O'Day, to Edw. Cline, same land,
81.
N. J. Nelson, to H. w. Nelson, 17-143-
60, s28,16O.
Chas. Wegner, to Jackman & Guage,
NV. 5-139-56, $7453.26.
H. B. Ward to w. J. Clapp, Y 81
1876, $4,000.
John Gjesvold to E. K Onstad, ne
18-137-56, 1894.
M. F. and B. Bonde to F. o. Olson,
lot 1, blk. is, org. v. c., $4,000.
B. Bloom, Of st. Paul, spent Tuesday
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
NOMINATED FOR WEST POINT

Congressman George M. Young has
nominated as the principal candidate
for West Point military academy, H.
U. Thomas. of Oberon, N. D., now at
tending Fargo college, and has appoint
ed as alternate John w. Alderman, of
Ashley, N. D., student at the indus
trial school, Glendale.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
zUeERs AT BIG CONVENTION

Bismarck Tribune: Attorneys An
drew Miller, Alfred Zuger, Mrs. Zuger
and son, Jack, left Monday on No. 4
for Chicago, where Mr.. Miller and Mr..
Zuger will attend the national repub-
lican convention.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08

j. E. Jacobson and c. o. Jacobson, OF
Horace, are in the city, looking after
matters of business. While here they
are guests at the Valley Hotel.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08

B. Bloom, Of st. Paul, spent Tuesday
evening in Valley City, and left on No.
2 for Boston.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08

The Times-Record's phone is No. q.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, June s.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + {
Minneapolis Close

Minneapolis Close ... ...
Hard Wheat-1.17%@1.18as.
No. / Northern-1.11as@1 .143s; arr.
1.113s @113%. 49,. ....0 .....
No. 2 Northern-1.07%@1.12%. u.
No. Northern-1.02% @1.O8ss. III
July Wheat-1.11A @1.11%. .
Sept. Wheat-1.1O%.
No. Durum-103@107; arr. 1880
1.061h.
No. 2 Durum-9S@1.o4.
No. White Oats-38@3S1k; arr. 80.
No. White Oats-36k @371a.
Barley-62@72k.
Rye-93@94; arr. same.
Corn-72@73; arr. 701a.
Flax-1.S1@1.S5; arr 180@IS4.
Duluth Close
Hard Wheat-1.13A.
No. Northern-1.12H; arr. same.
No. 2 Northern O6% @1.O9A.
July Wheat-1.11A.
Sept. Wheat-1.111s.
No. Durum-1O4; arr. same.
No. Durum-9 9@1.O1.
July Durum-1.04.
Sept. Durum-1.04.
No. 3 White Oats-37A; arr same.
Barley-5S@71.
Rye-95; arr. same.
Flax-1.S2; arr. same.
July Flax-1.83.
Sept. F1ax-1.82.
Nov. Flax-1.75H.
FOR SALE ~ Red Polled Bull Calf,
II months old. Address F. L. Widdi-
field, Leal, N. D. 6-4d-2wp
]. E. Jacobson and c. o. Jacobson, OF
Horace, are in the city, looking after
matters of business. While here they
are guests at the Valley Hotel.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08

FOR SALE - Red Polled Bull Calf,
II months old. Address F. L. Widdi-
field, Leal, N. D. 6-4d-2wp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-08

The Times Record. phone i. No. 4.
The Clio messenger., 1916-03-24

of Oulo to Fenton & Bishops Westerly Addition.
Ouo parcel rods wide and 20 rods long lying south Of
Agricultural South
westerly Addition and that of Lot lying of NJ R. bounded
opto lying south of Thread river that portion Of ouos and
West Twelfth street north 4so feet along east line
M. north 720 SO 492o of
Ann Aror street extended south 353 south
beginning SO 1880 2089l
Part out being 38 side Of bounded
4.55 10 2374
southwestery north Elder
The Clio messenger., 1916-03-24
Stone-MacDonal Addition.
Thayer & Eddy's Addition.

Thayer & Wrghts Section Smith Reserva ation.
feet line of Plat Heights
Durand street lao SO 100
Part Of Outlet bounded west by Plat Grant Heights south by Beck
street
West
e' ie "''' -' ee '"'' :" SIS Isl 2s loo 1907
Outlot
east by Duand street. south by Jenng Plat Of Heights
S.93 232
bounded
by Zimmerman.
The Clio messenger., 1916-03-24
Stockton's West Addition.
Dill,

Northery
of Bryan thence
AGr street 2s feet west at right angles Ann Arbor 115
east east line Of M r. R. right of south along east line of
OF
57.43 1493 2.32 so
SO feet Court street bounded north by Fe
1870 4os 6s Loo 214i
The Clio messenger., 1916-03-24

south of Wood
of northwest thence along south line OF Wood
parallel Wood
"a feet, north 60 feet to beginning 90 90 % 90
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-08

visions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not less than ONE DOLLAR nor more than FIFTY DOLLARS.
 Section XVII. That this ordinance is for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health and safety of the people and the City of Prescott, Arkansas, and shall threfore take eff feet and be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publi- cation and all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Passed on roll call September 4th, 1916.
 Approved and ordered published September 4th, 1916.
 RANDOLPH P. HAMBY, Mayor.
 Attest:
 CHAS. H. TOMPKINS, Recorder.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-08
ANTIMONY DEPOSITS IN ALASKA

The considerable demand for anti mony during the last year has stimu- lated the development of certain Alaskan deposits of ore of that metal, from which ore to the value of about '$74,OOO was mined and shipped during 1915. Stbnite, the sulphde of anti mony, has been noted at 67 localities
 in Alaska, but only a few of these have produced and marketed ore. In 1915 the production of anthony ores was begun at four mines in the Fair banks and at two in the Nome district All the operations were small and most of them consisted of digging out the rich ore near the surface by open cuts and of breaking and hand sorting it.
 These deposits form the subject of report recently published by the United States Geological Survey, De- partment of the Interior, as Bulletin 649, volume of nearly 70 pages, en- titled "Antimony Deposits of Alas ka," by A. H. Brooks. According to this report, the Alas kan antimony deposits may be divided into three principal groups-siliceous gold-bearing stibnite lodes, stibnite- cinnabar lodes, and stibnite-galena lodes. Each of the first two of these groups is further divided, according to structure, into Assure veins, shear vein deposits, and stock-works. These deposits seem to have been formed in rather recent geologic age, probably at the time of the intrusion of certain Tertiary igneous rocks, through no metalliferous lodes have been found in the Tertiary sedimentary rocks.
 A free copy of this report may be obtained from the Director, Geological Survey, Washington, D. c.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-08

Section VII. No vehicle shall stop with it's left side to the curb, and when left standing must be parallel with the curb.
 Section VIII No vehicle shall stand within or upon any street intersection, nor stop at any crosswalk in any manner as to obstruct free passage upon such cross walk. No vehicle shall stop on any street except within two feet of the curb, nor in any man ner as to obstruct free passage of the street, nor within six feet of city fire hydrant.
 Section TX. No vehicle shall turn or be turned around in any street, but shall proceed to an intersection of streets and there turn with the traf- fic, always keeping to the right side of the street.
 Section K Fire, police department vehicles and ambulances shall have the right-of-way in any street and through any procession when Tn the regular course of their duty Upon the approach of fire department ap- paratus or ambulances all other ve- hicles shall at once be drawn up as near as practicable to the right hand curb and parallel thereto and stopped and remain standing still until such apparatus or ambulance passes.
 Section XI. Vehicles travelling east or west shall have the right of way over vehicles going north or south. Example,: A vehicle going east meets a vehicle going south; the southward bound vehicle shall stop and permit the other to pass in front
 Section XIII Every motor vehicle shall carry the Arkansas registration number exposed in front and rear and shall have at least two lighted lamps. one on each side, from sunset to one hour before sunrise showing white lights visible at least 200 feet Tn the direction toward which each vehicle is travelling or headed, and shall also exhibit one lighted lamp, throwing a red light visible in the reverse direc- ton. Motorcycles and bicycles shall within the same period of time carry one lightey lamp throwing a light isible at least 200 feet in the direc- tion same is going. r
 Section XIV. No person shall drive a motor vehicle or motorcycle upon any public highway in this city at a speed greater than IS reasonable or proper having regard to the traff1c and the use of the way, or so as to en- danger the life or limb or inJure the property of any person; and no sucn vehicle or motorcycle, under any clr- cumstances, shall be driven at greater rate of speed than ten miles her hour within the fire limits of this city, nor at a greater speed than iif- teen miles an hour without the fire limits in this city.
 Section XIV. Mufflers on automo- hiles and trucks and motorcycles shall be kept cut in at all tines.
 Section XVI. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the pro-
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

State. GOyernor-C. II. Brough. Secretary of State-Tom J. Terral. Atomey-General-J. D. Arbuckle. Auditor-Hogan Oliver. Supt. SchOols--J. L. Bond. Com. Mines, Etc.-John II. Page. TreaSurer-R. c. Mcdaniel. Com. Highways-Wm. Owen.
 District. Congress-W. s. Goodwin. Chancery Judge-J. D. Shaver. Prosecuting Atty-T. B. Parks. h. R Comm.-Herbert Wilson.
 County. kepresentative-Buck Andrews. Sherlff-Sam E. Mum. Jadge-Jim Franks. Circuit Clerk-C. c. Calhoun. county Clerk-Dave Martin. bounty Treasurer-W. K. Yancey, ! ,S AsSessor-Henry Almand. Ssufveyor-Hugh s White. CofOner-C. F. Nelms.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-08
ORDINANCE NO. 51.

An Ordinance to be entitled "An Ordnance regulating traffic in the city of Prescott, Arkansas and for the better protection of the safety of the inhabitants thereof"
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Clty Council of the City of Prescott, Arkansas:
 Section 1. The driver or operator of every vehicle driven or operated upon the streets, highways, public parks, alleys and other places in the City of Prescott, Arkansas shall con form to and observe the rules herein after provided in this ordinance.
 Section II. No person shall leave any horse, horses or other animal or animals attached to any vehicle of any description whatever in or upon the streets, alleys or other public places in the City of Prescott, Arkan- sas, without first securely fastening such horse, horses or other animal or animals.
 Section III. No person shall ride or drive any horse or other animal in or upon any of the streets. alleys or other place within the limits of the City of Prescott, Arkansas faster than an ordinary trot or pace.
 Section ". When one vehicle over takes another it shall pass to the left of the overtaken vehicle and not pull in front of such overtaken vehicle un- til at least twenty feet ahead of same. Vehicles when meeting shall pass to the right. Vehicles shall keep and travel to the right side of the street except when necessary to turn to the left in crossing a street or in over taking and passing another vehicle.
 Section V. Any vehicle turning in to another street to the right shall turn the corner as near the right-hand curb as practicable. (Thus:)
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-08
SAVE THE BEST FOR SEED.

All cotton is not good cotton. Some varieties have the ability to produce from $12.00 to $500 per acre more that others, according to results of the Arkansas Experiment Station. This difference has largely been brought about by careful selection of planting seed. Under the usual farm ing conditions in Arkansas cotton de- teriorates very rapidly from year to year because of failure to select the best seed and because of admiXture at time of ginning. This deteriora tion can be overcome and cotton can be improved by careful seed selection. Choose next years planting seed while the crop is still in the field. Have good pickers go over the field ahead of the regular force and save the best bolls from the best plants, choosing from those that show ability to yield; also watch for earliness and watch for size of boil and watch for storm resistance. Get the best, get enough of the best to make at least one bale, have this ginned free from admixture and save the seed for plant ing purposes. If by practicing such selecting only two bolls are added to each stalk, it will mean an increase of $500 per acre in the returns the following year. Good seed selection pays big profits.
 Prescott Daily News, delivered to
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-08
THOMAS A. EDISON
 TURNS TO WILSON

scD iofk' ,,, Sept. S-Thomas A. Edi-
 e,s,,i,,. 'ne-long republican and pro-
 yOts f, , mas announced that he will iouor' ", D woodrow Wilson and will not
 lcaD DaS''' ~1OSevelt back into the Repub-
 'ns 5. statement: '''0 'ne ioiio"-
 mad. Not t since 1860 has any camDoiu0 'Ans,;ooaas,93 oas9 direct call on simon-pure
 iop' ''',anism. .s The times are too pa,e sar |pbliso,t;alk ~ talk or think in terms of Re. |Anstaanal,sm or Democracy. Real M down t"',s f" s. must drop parties and get my msm. unan any other President in |by snoo O,y' Wilson has been faced Hens, any PsS'on of tremendous proo.
 eopseenssay' ssy' would have had disastrous ms |tp hsvs vsAses' Wilson's decisions 'aS ao trouble, m. n0' got Us into any serious |lhis talk aS .s given us peace with honor
 Ing dssa.asso ss about the United "a state0 e0pOr, ba
 sanightv :. S nonsense. Neutrality s@'s trying policy, but back l'ss os
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-08

it are international law. the rights of humanity and the future of civiliza- tion.
 With reference to Mexico, I think the President has acted wisely, justly and courageously. It was right that the United States should not have recognized such murderous person. ality as Huerta. do not believe tha. We should have intervened, nor do I believe that We should intervene now.
 Tt has been said that Wilson at first was against preparedness. Per haps he was, but when convinced that intelligent public opinion was over whelmingly in favor of it he changed. That is the proper thing for our presi- dents to do. A president defiant of public opinion would be dangerous man in our system of government.
 His attitude on the tariff shows an equal openness of mind. A tariff commission will take the whole prob lem out of politics. It is my hope that experts will be named, and that the body will be continuing and vested almost with the dignity of the supreme court
 "They say he has blundered Per L.,,~ Ln e ,l,,t h, usually blunders forward. You cant get 100 per cent efficiency in a democ racy. 1 don't know that we ought to want it. We would be machines and we would have to sacrifice too much of freedom.
 "As 1 said at the start, it has been just one big thing after another with Wilson. l have never known so many dangerous questions brought up for decision to any one president. Now he has the general strike of the skilled railway men, which if carried out, will throw the whole country into confu- sion and prove a calamity, that, Tn certain eventualities, will have results bound to extend over a long period of time. He is acting with his usual courage and sanity
 Tn my opinion MT. Hughes, If president, would find it difficult to de- eide on the best course for the govern ment to take in this strike. His ca pacity for hind sight, as we learn from his speeches, is highly developed but as to his foresight, we are not equally we'll informed.
 "Mr. Wilson has now had about four years of experience and he has earned faith and trust. do not think 1t logical or sensible thing to change to an inexperienced and untried man, just for the sake of change, or without much better reasons being given for the change than l have noticed.
 Roosevelt was my choice. He has had experience, and is one of the best of Americans, but the machine-con- trolled Republican party would not have him. Therefore l am for Wood row Wilson"