davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
THE ORDER OF THE DAY
In Lacey Neighborhood 1t Means
Getting Ready For Winter.

Lacey, Oct. 12.-(By Samantha.) -
All busy with fall work, sowing of
wheat, digging potatoes, picking the
apples and getting ready in gen.
eral way for corn gathering.
Our community as far as we are
advised was highly pleased with the
late Fair. Long may she live and
still grow better.
Mrs. y. +. Crispm accompanied her
father Oh visit TO one OF Mrs. C.'s
sisters i'm Kansas, She will return
in few weeks, while her father will
spend the winter, il being a milder
climate.
We are much in sympathy with tho
Clayworth family by the serious au.
tomoble accident as Is stated in The
! Herald of Tuesday. These good
people moved from our neghborhod
a couple of years ago, leaving many
friends who join in wishing for a
speedy recovery of Mrs. Clayworth.
Mr.. Cooley of the city was through
here the first of the week buying
horses. ." SD.
Schools are doing well with general
ly good enrolment.
The political campaign is fairly qui
ct yet for a presidential election.
| Mr.. Woman of Fremont preached
, at Lacey Sunday morning. h'
Little Helen Whitehill has been
quite sick for some days but is now
getting better. ,...
Pearl Smith is frulling clover this
week ,... tsh ''' lhs rs
The Snyders and Mastellers took
their dinner and went down to the
new bridge at the Carrier mill Sun
day after services. Also the Thomp
son and Ballinger families drove up
to Marshailtown on Sunday. p, .+.
Lew Mitchell Is preparing TO build
large barn on the place occupied b,
I f. Il. Bunting. we are not appraised
OF its dimensions. ''" '1
There VIII be u mothers meeting al
| the Lacey school house Friday after
noon. .4H'
| We hear that John Russell and
wife are getting over their automo
bile tragedy all right. ..... ......l
! Delbert Welton is back on the NJ
S. Downey farm this fall. He and
/ Orr have just finished putting in 81
acres of wheat 81, a5gG
/ I, (like others who were there's was
, delighted with the meeting OF cores
pondents Saturday. We were glad
OF suggestions received and appreci
ated the kind efforts OF Mr. and Mrs
; Walling IN making the day what il
was to all of us. The 4boilins
down idea mad2 quite a hit. Ions
may the Herald live and enjoy I'M
bounded prosperity. y n
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
FREMONT IS LIVELY
Many Improvements In Progress
-a All Over Town. - d.
(Fremont Gazettc)

nh
IT., AZ 49,. c., w,,,tn,a
Va,
i,l.' ~" D'' 80 p t',' $500, ~ -,
800 80 ,,t ~ ma,i,,
~, a'a"o"' Wv p','', ."' ~ :,
w. an !'opos ''". s ,,"ur,,a,
49,. - ~ ~" ~ - oo U.S., 49, 90 I,n
,n.,, -, ~, ao,,,,,a,,a,,
IL a. fow aaya ma uea,b,s now houso
Ia rantdIv ba;ns Guiabed 40, 10 i II
I<eppere urs prown,s bousa is com.
n,.ted oxoont tbo coIIar foor and the
,,ir,,bino t
=, c.. ,,,:. NJ, -.
,., p".,,l - ", ~.
Tnoadov ,,nrnino tbo fetal ,,Inoss be.
mo nnnrnonia sbo and her daughter
,Tiss Anna, IRELAND visited last week
wirh. rn,a,iyoa IN uedrick ,nd went
To the G. T.. Beck home, southeast OF
town about the middle of the week.
Mrs. ireland complained of not feeling
we'll and on Saturday was brought to
the home OF her brother in Fremont
r5 Atctxibbc, hos noyed into tho
Nrrg sarah wolfe nronerty Recently
vacated Inv rav Kitternan Alvin phil.
linz noved into Mr. NcKibbep,s place
aud Mrs porpan Rarcus moved into
Itbo ponso vacated nv him Robt Nc.
IIibher win move into his own prop-
nrtv in which Mrs, Barcus resided.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
WILSON RETURNS FROM WEST
President viii Deliver Address to Big
Audience Today-Studies
U-6oat Situation.

Asbury Park, N. j., Oct. f4.-Presi-
dent Wilson returned from Indianap-
oils and went to work Immediately on
an address that will be delivered be-
fore Ave trainloatls from Pennsylvania
who are expected at Shadow Lawn to-
day. Mr.. Wilson spent several hours
going over reports relating to the Ger
man U-boat situation. 1t Is known
that the reports divulged nothing TO
Justify change in the attitude OF this
government.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
insurance In Buxton

Total insurance on the Buxton fire
loss OF last week amounted in all to
s11,Eo0.00 which will cover only por-
tion of the big loss. The losses and
the companies involved are as fol-
lows:
Reuben Gaines carried $1,000 on
his hotel and contents. $4,000 with
the Grain Slippers, $4,000 with the
Northwestern Fire and Marine and
two policies with the Iowa Mutual
one OF $2.oo0 and another for soc.
The estate OF b. f. Cooper has only
$4,000, two policies with the Grain
Shippers.
The Peterson grocery had a total
Of only two thousand, half Of the
amount with me Grain shippers and
tha remainder with the Iowa Mutual.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
WINTER NEAR At HAND
Madisonites Are Preparing For
~. Chilly Season.

Madison. Oct. IL (By M. C.)--Folkg
in this neighborhood are getting ready
for winter ng the coal houses,
grading ant the low places in
their lots. A l. err are picking APP
pies, digging potatoes and gathering
corn.
Mrs. Mollie Billick terminated her
visit with her niece, Mrs. Minnie Har-
yey and family and will soon return
to her home in the west.
VIII Cruzen and family were at he
, All Norris home recently. They reside
on the Iowa City. road and he is a
brother of Mrs. Cruzen. Miss Bernice
Harvey accompanied them
Fred Colin and C. w. Baily are adj
ding scratching sheds to their hen
houses.
Mr., Dillon Stalker recovered from
his recent illness and has gone to
spend the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. Stewart at Emporia. Kansas.
Mrs. Elma Crispin of North Center
accompanied her father and will Wis.
ii a week or ten days with her sister.
Carl Beal, George Gerhold and John
Mesbergen have each sold bunch OF
hogs delivered in the city since our
last report.
Byron Cruzen and family Of Nahas-
ka Center, FLOYD Knight and family
of the city and Carl Beal and family
were visiting at Elmer Knights re-
Gently.
Mrs. LYDIA Cruzen sold five steers to
Mr.. Denney of Rose HILL Ed Harvey
also sold a bunch of butcher stock to
him.
Rex Cruzen and wife Wen to Thorn
burg in their GER last Sunday and were
entertained at the Edmundson home.
Frank Whitehead has his silo filled.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
PUBLIC SALE PRICES
One Team Sold For Five Hundred
and Fifty Dollars.

The public sale held by Mary l..
Rice, administrators in the estate of
Herbert w. Rice, one mile west of
Wright, was we'll attended and some
good prices we're paid for the offer
ings. The total amount of the sale
reached $2,727.7O. |. NJ. Reed was the
auctioneer.
One team of mares five and six
years old sold for $4,000 and were
taken in by NJ. w. Crozier.
A two-year-old gelding brought
$177.50.
Filley, coming two, $3.50.
Yearling filley, $125.00.
Pair sucking mules, s15S.O0.
Cows brought from $4S TO Se5.
Two-year.old heifer brought $500.
Ten shoats brought $13.75 per head.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
ALLIES FAIL TO
BREAK FOES LINE
Berlin Says Enemy's Attacks in
France Are Futile.
FRENCH TROOPS CAPTURED
Great Battle in the somme Region Con-
tinues--six Assaults Against Ger.
mans RepuIsed-British
Claim Gains.

Berlin, via SayviIlc Wireless, oct.
IA great attempt by the French
and British forces To break through
the German lines on the Somme re-
suited in complete failure, The war
office announced.
Six assaults against the sector of
Sally were repulsed, it was stated.
The battle continues west Of this
point.
Two hundred French soldiers and
II officers were captured on the Som
me, the statement says.
German Official Report.
The text of the statement follows:
"A new great Anglo-French attempt
10 break through between the Ancre
and the Somme completely failed.
With the combined engagement Of ar
tilery and infantry REINFORCED 10y
great reserves, the enemy thought that
his aim must be obtained.
'"The brave troops of General
Sixt Won Arnim, General Won Benin
and General Won GARNER after heavy
fighting maintained their positions un-
shaken .~
.sTbe nrlncinoI thrust YVES directed
against the front from Courcelette TO
the st. Pierre-East wood.
AT several places there was bitter
hahd.to-hand fighting between our
lines which We're temporarily pene-
trated by the enemy. In spite Of SIX
unsuccessful attacks against our posi-
lions near Sally during the day, the
French charged again at nighttime.
This attack was also repulsed.
hrandenburg infantry received,
northwest Oh "ue''eco.lrt' WIN ann
Diiatihs llre' the attackihs 'il'cN brit-
ish coluiiiHs.
H"u'a ol Tue S"''''ne fre''ch ht-
'achS continued lneS were Ih'"llS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
BIG GUN DUELS IN FRANCE
Artillery Fighting Reported in Four
Sectors on Western Front--Minor
Infantry Action.

Paris, Oct. 14.--Artillery duets We're
reported In four sectors on the west
ern front in the official communique
given out by the French war office.
There was minor infantry fighting.
According To the commHnique there
were big gun exchanges throughout
the night in the sectors Of MoryaI and
Bouchavesnes, on the Somme front,
in the region of CLEANLINESS and in the
vicinity of Ablaiucourt. Elsewhere on
rhe front the night was calm
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
fremont Claims honor,.

The town of Fremont lays claim to
the distinction of having more hand
some modern homes than any other
town OF its size in Iowa. They have
some beauties and more are in course
of construction, 1t appears to be a
matter OF town pride or personS, am
bition 10 see who shall have the fin
est home, dwelling, and grounds sur
rounding,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
$500 Given Widow.

Barney Reynolds. secretary of the
brick layers union of Grinnell, re-
eeived $4,000 the other day to give
to the widow OF the late H.H.Sprague.
Mr.. Reynolds says the union always
gives this amount to the estate of a
deceased member
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
Numerous Public Sales.

Public sales are becoming nnmer-
Gus in every township in the county.
We have several auctioneers but they
have about all they care to do THIS
and next month.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
Registration Dates.

Set these dates down--October 20.
27-2S and November 4. These are
registration days in oskaloosa this
fall Every voter must register
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
Gathering Walnuts.

The walnut harvest that started
some time ago is still in progress, al
though the nuts have been In market
several weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
rhe New Rlxer Rridce.

Rapid progress Il being made on
the construction OF the currier bridge
east Of town, and the improvements
WIN soon be ready for use. y
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19

fnHtIelutHL says OoU UflSOncfsf INV,
been taken in the last two days in the
krOnstadt region.
London, Oct. 14.-Thc Times pub.
spondcnts with the Roumanian army
bg the king Of ROumania, in which
The monarch appeals 10 the allies not
10 permit his country 10 suffer the
fate of Serbia and Belgium.
"a The R0umanians viii not .fatter,'
the king said. lin their allegiance tt
The cause, nor can the enemy weaD
them from their faith in their allies
Yet the R0umanians pray that, IL
spite Of their existing eXigencies and
their own huge problems. the allies
will not allow the affairs of Rou,
inania, who has staked her all in THIS
conflict, TO pass into the back of cheit
minds and TO suffer her TO meet tie
fate of either Belgium or Serbia"
Not in War as Expectancy.
King Ferdinand said that Roumania
had not been moved to enter the war
by here expediency, hut that her deci.
sion was based on the biggest princs.
pies Of nationality.
Against Germany" continued his
majesty, there was, ut the beginning
of the war, no hostility, rather, per-
hapS, friendship, for economically Ger
many was an asset to the development
of our industry and potent instru-
ment In forwarding the prosperity of
our country. gfH 'a~t
But with the progress of the war
Roumania began to feel the subtle
force of enemy intrigue endeavoring
in every way TO force us into the
struggle against our own real inter-
eStS. ~ f
If Roumania has been criticized
heretofore let the world consider her
position: A small power, with small
army, surrounded by giants, faced a
practical problem.
Sought to Protect Self.
with western frontier nearly 200
miles long, which alone was greater
than the English and French fronts
combined, and Bulgarian frontiers. al
most nndefended and near her capital,
stretching for other hundreds of miles
TO the sourh, she had to await the
time when she could act with reason
able assurance of protecting herself
and having the support of her allies.
"A small country in 4 great war
which promises to last for at least an
other. year, faces certain internal
sacrifices and the consumption Of her
resources. But such is the confidence
Of Roumania in the justice of her
cause and the faith other allies that
she has cast her lot with them in the
conviction that her great associates
will see that she does not prove to he
the third small power destroyed in
the great conflict" -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
All Must Register.

Recollect that every mothers son
who votes in this town must register
this fall.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
king FERDINAND
APPEALS FOR AID
He FEARS FATE OF BELGIUM. AND
SERBIA FOR THE NATION:
WENT INTO WARTo PROTECT SELF
ferdinand Asks World to Consider
countrys Position Before War
MoVe-Was Friendly to
Germany.

Vienna, Oct. 14.-Efforts by the Rou
manians to stay the Austro-Germar
advance in Pennsylvania have failed
The war Office announced, and they
arc being driven back farther by Gen
eraI Won Falkenhayr's troops. The
statement says $50 prisoners hdvI
been taken in the last two days in the
KrOnStadt region. ' o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08

We strong for North Topeka all the time,
going pull people to North Topeka
to do their shopping from within radius of SO
miles by our low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Mr. Perkins took pains to-day to ON
rhas!lc the f1o' that tho rrogross.ves
would hold a real convention and one
that would pay fpr i,se!f lie seemed
rettled ~ The report witch Is heing POI
sl-'eutly circulated that IN" multitude
81 rooms which the Progressive have
at their disposal are hcius paid Tor hy
some % the party angels
Mr.. Perkins was ~noncommittal or
the trouble he was having with tho
radicals. II was significant. however,
that tho output ~ publicity matter at
Progressive headquarters to-day took a
swing in tho direction ~ Cancellation.
presumably AZ the orders ot Mr.. Per-
klns. At the same time all Of the inter
views given out insisted that Roosevelt
was the proper Cancellation candidate.
James j.. Garfield IN M Of these inter-
views said
"Our purpose here Is to join WITH
other men in arriving ~ = confusion
rs 20 tho best candidate. We want Z"
determine whn e 'u" strongest mar, a
man whose opinions and life -.vo prom
,~e Of CARRYING into effect our ideas "f
A~mcricanlsm and preparedness. We are
not content to take the statement or
those who under pressure of a lro~i-
dental campaign are now discussing
preparedness IN a manner ~ variance
with their previous rccordH'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
WEEKS IN NEW QUARTER
Vow Has q. us Old suito->cnat"r
shake, Hands All Dn,.

Cftrc,Go, June 2.-SenUor WoeNs's
boomers found new quarters IN the Com
rress Hotel to-day. These quarters con-
sis, OF tho suite which col. Roosevelt
occupied or the second 'opr n the con-
Neu,ion four years ago, and where many
,umul,unus scenes were witnessed.
The suite Is one Of the most advan-
,,reoislv located IN the whole hotel and
Gar The most lavish and sumptuous head
quarters that any Presidential candt-
da'e has secured.
There IL every indication st,ll that the
Weeks people mean business. \ big
lifc sized oil painting Of the senator
was hung outside In the corridor adJo!n-
ing tho suite. and the Senator was in
side IN person 20 shake hands and make
couverts Senator Weeks kept a. this
AL day long. and as yet practically none
Of the delegates have arrived senator
voc',s rs big and husky and looks a. ~
d., u'ght Ice able - keep the hand
shaking IN indefinitely. however.
s, W,cks's headquarters they gave
ON. a s,atemen. made hy Chairman otto
Stitcl Of the Missouri delegation. IN
which We predic'cd that mora tina "a
majority 81 'na delegation would sup
,,r' VI Weeks.
The announcement also was made that
senator We.ks would be placed In nom
I1a.Ior by senator Horny cabot l"tg"
# Massachusetts, There l. no glsS-
t,pu IL senator Weeks's popularity with
many of those who have served with HIN
In Congress, ard N" has "A hoet of work
crs 'pr linn here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
G. o. p. ~LEADERSPLAN TO
ESCAPE HUGHES AND T. r.

along that he would be compelled by his
fine sense of propriety in due time TO
repudiate IN a definite and public manner
the activities of Nv. Hitchcock"
White the Roosevelt men professed to
attach considerable Importance TO this
Informal statement others believed It's
ch'ef significance lay IN the fact hat
Mr.. Hughes still maintained silence H.
regard to whether he would accept iC
nominated. u was pointed out that "A
few words from the Justice on this point
would undoubtedly clear tho situation.
and the fact that he has studiously re-
Trained from making any such statement
war Immediately accepted ds evidence
that he will take the honor IL IL cones
his way.
MIR. Hitchcock did rot seem to he die-
turhcd over the statement from Mr..
Nuvhcs's secretary. lie sdid IT conceded
exactly with sc, cral hat he himself had
made when lac announced that lie had
not been authorized q represent or
speak for Justice iughcs, and that he
was acting solely on his own Initiative
I'm promoting the hughes movement.
There were evidences to-day that Mr
l~Iitchcock's activity in behalf 81 The
iurist are not at all pledstns to some o'
the Republican leaders, who are inclined
to support Mr.. Hughes. These leaders
believe that Hitchcock Is hurting rather
than helping the Justice. ma II is likely
that within the next few days a move
ment will zoe in evidence 20 promote fhe
Hughes boom Independently or MI.
IIitchcnck's efforts. Many ~ the Re-
publican leaders who have desired TO
cot information as 10 Mr.. liughes's attl-
tu1c have been holding of until Gov.
Whitman arrives IN the convention city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
7. R. OR ROOT, SAYS
FARMER LOU pawn
'.Gray Fox Of Chatham" Re-
calls When Hanna Spurncd
Roosevelt.
''HUGHES BOOM ALL TALK"

CHICAGO. June 2.-rarmer lou Psyn
Of Chatham, Columbia county. New FORK
state. sat near n window Of his four
tccnth floor suite In the Blackstone Hotel
this afternoon musinR over the proba-
b''i'ies Of the coming convention. II will
us n delegate.
From habit. the gray fox OF Chat
lihm' IL carly on the ground. Few Of
the New Workers that will voto In tho
convention have arrived. but payn is
here 10 wet a finger to the breeze. TO
catch tho scent Of intrigue. TO apply the
experience OF c!ghty-tuo years of life
and Of sixty-two years in politics to
one ~ the most extraordinary prob
lens that ever confronted the Republican
party.
In the old days. when PA vas boss.
Lou payn was his ehrewdcst lieutenant.
They PAID attention 20 Payn IN those
daSs. Sixteen years ago. when Mark
Hanna angr!lr spurncd tho suggestion
that Roosevelt ne put on the tickle, with
AIck nlry. and when Plat could do
nothing with Hanna, Il was Payn who
brought Hanna around by threatening
to run a third candidate for Governor
tn New York II Roosevelt WAS rejected
for Nlce-pres.dcnt ard nominated for
Governor.
Other times other manrcrs-also men.
but Payn's wilin@s still has some place
In the locked door conferences OF the
party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

well, why not Hughes. Mr.. Fayn"
81 duI't believe he wants II, no matter
what thcy say. I confidently 'Npc't that
Inc viii say So before H." convention
ncrt-. look for him to i"p'dt his
statement OF IHl2 thai, ~ "A Justice
ur TIA. supreme court. there could 10"
no combination OF circumstances power
fl ,uouyh to induce" HIN to run or
to take - nomination. he - "a great
Judge 10 ~ u,"lod where h" Is.
W. have n 'iuc 'ot Of candidates with
ont niwl. That's only my personal view
Tho whole s'tuatinG my change at
ter the delegates get here begin
TO show their hands. A. matters stand
can't sec much tn II except Roosevelt
or Root. II the coItcst hctwrcn those
two gets to n deadlock then | look for
ru utter dark horse-Somehodv maybe
VINO hasn't been even mentioned. Tn"
old Republiran party possesses "a scor"
of suitable men"
II t. Mr.. Payu's understanding that
nj Least nifty Of New Works delegation
arc for Root, and that IN" lIIGh"e
strength I'm the delegation has been
much oNerratcd.
'Bu' GOV. Whitman and state Chair
man Tanner are for Hughes" hc was
reminded.
Mr.. l'ayu miTcd-tho sort Of sniff
tina, ~ more expressive than Il burst
"t words.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
WNffIt>G-Ns- titgIul,
WHEELING. Wt>C NIR.ININ
Mount De Chantai
Academy.

AcadeinN f'r g'r. .n'dI tr. ., .U
o' the \is''.'tor l.'rfTr.n.1 ..i. :.
Reverend Riehup uf NI Goa itr lrrs ,r
the school. Studi's rsr4fut. -evfo~..
For cs'aloEuo apply % tN- 'rE. -.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
ROOSEVELT DIRECTS
HIS FIGHT BY PHONE
Private Wire to Chicago at
500 a Day Keeps Him in
Constant Touch.
Is SILENT AS TO HUGHES

OYSTER BAY, Jnns Col. Roosevelt
Hughes to-day. lie had nothing tn say.
while Justice Hughes did say something
in the statement issued by his secretary
disavowing the campaign being con-
Quoted by Mr.. Hitchcock. In fact. what
Mr.. hughes said IN that statement.
which tho Colonel read In the presence
OF the newspaper correspondents this
afternoon. is believed here to have given
the Roosevelt candidacy a boost
ut il very interesting was all the
comment col. Roosevelt would make
He IL keeping In touch will Chicago and
the ~preconvention in tho
most intimate manner possible short Of
his actual presence on tho spot. over
a special telephone wire direct from
chicago to Sycamore Hin. which is said
TO he costing 5000 a day for ten DAYS.
he is In frequent communication with
his secretary. John McGrath George W.
Perkins. chairman Of the executive coin-
mittce OF the Progressive party. and
vsriou others who are acting as lioose-
welt lie, .erants.
The Colonel Is directing his fight from
here over that telephone wire. and he will
stay here 10 do 40 unless u change ur-
foreseen by him In The situation In Chit
CaRD causes a silftlng OF ms pan.
Besides the gain to the Roose Welt
cause In the still greater uncertainty
Of Justice Hurhes's attitude. which to
statement from the Justice Increases. the
opinion prevails here that the North Sea
battle will also n an effect or Roose-
vets strength IN bringing the lesson Of
preparedness home to Americans. II
will emphasize naval Preparedness. II Is
believed. and II will stir up those per-
: = who have looked up on tho British
fleet as "A barrier between a German in
vasion of the United States and the
Atlantic coast.
Col. Roosevelt is pleased beyond words
at his resent reception In Chicago.
Kansas city and st. Louis while preach
ing those doctrines which, he insists M It
he the issues of the campaien. To-day
he received a letter from the grandson
Of Gen. Franz Sigel as a result of his
mention OF tho General as typical OF
many men of German origin who can
and do become good Americans despite
the fact that such organizations az the
German-Ainerican Alliance exist. Tho
letter from Franz Slgcl I'd follows.
"Fermit mo to extend 10 YOU nay
sin.ere congratulations on the wonderful
spcocll which you mad" in ~. Louis, ~
which YOU referred TO my grandfather ~.
a tru. American not only believe
Hnlr speeches are making the people
realize more every day what our propcr
duties are 20 protect tho country hut
will finally result In YOU election next
fall a. President. at east 7 hopa That
Will ho the conclusion"