davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
Twentieth Century Salad.

One pint of chopped celery. quar-
ter pound of pecan meats, three or
anges, quarter pound of white
grapes. the yolks of six eggs. half
cup of melted butter. a quarter pint
OF vinegar, the juice of one lemon,
half teaspoon of sugar. a half tea
spoon of salt and paprika, quarter
pint of cream. Have all the ingredi-
ents very cold. Cut grapes and or
anges in small pieces and mix them
together Beat the eggs and put them
over the fire. adding the melted butt
ter and vinegar, and stir until smooth
When cool, add the other ingredients
except the cream. Whip that and
add. just before serving the salad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

Continued From First Page)
Since that meeting the various
''teams' composed OF two or more
of the field workers, have visited the
churches Of Roanoke. Norfolk. New
port News. Portsmouth. Hampton,
Martinsville, Charlottesville and other
places In the interest of the work.
Two of the teams" have been at
work. quietly ard earnestly, in Rich"
rnond since last Sunday. when ser
vices were conducted by them In the
Seventh Street, Third and Hanover
Avenue Christian Churches num-
Der OF special services have also been
held by them in the various Christian
churches OF the city during the past
week, resulting In much good The
responses given to their appeals by
the members OF the Richmond con-
Eregations were encouraging and graf
flying. no gift being received for less
than $500 Tho budget" OF the
movement includes a gift of $50, 900
for Virginia Christian College. Lynch
burg.
The history of this movement IL
full OF interest Several years ago n
crisis came in the affairs Of the mis-
sions in China. which brought the
missionaries to their knees aud out
oi lhtiI was bpin inc
Man and Millions Movement. Since
that time every step OF its develop
sHsnt seems TO have been pFevideh-
italy guided
The Work In China.
The work In China at that time
appeared 10 be at a standstill. and
the Foreign Board had no funds
available for expansion. One Of the
missionaries. Alexander Paul, who
was just recovering from a serious
Illness, was visited by another mis-
sionary. A. r. Cory. who came TO
cheer and encourage him. Mr.. Paul
could talk OF nothing else bnt the
great open doors of opportunity for
mission work. IN China. He insisted
that al least $500 600 should be raised
for China in FIVE years. This was in
deed startling proposition. under the
existing circumstances. bat the other
workers began TO consider IL very
earnestly and seriously
just about this time Miss Mary
Myrtle Warren, of Beatrice, Nebraska
made gift OF $4,000 for the Bible
College Of China. The question OF en-
iargement was matter OF daily
= + s.. y q I'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

Full 9-1uArt sire. Freesss delici-
Gus cream In : minutes. Perfectly
simple and sanitary. Latest ALL
metal construction Takes less Ice
and less work. Only limited
quantity at the above price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

Solid hardwood. strongly
built for real service. Double
size and double strength.
Broad arms. Chains and hooks
included. A regular $3.50
value-not to be confused
with smaller. lighter weight
Swings. Fumed or weathered
oak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
Total ..:=....,..........,.,...., $1,000, 900
Nearly 81 900 900 Raised.

Total ....................,, $4,000, 900
Nearly 50 900, 900 Raised.
OF this amount nearly four millions
have already been secured and ii Is
believed it will only be a matter of
a short time when the entire amount
will be raised The gifts from Vir-
ginia will probably exceed seventy-five
thousand dollars
Many great movements have been
made within the past few years among
religious bodies, but never before has
there been such a stupendous under
taking as this movement anticipates
II has already attracted the attention
Of church leaders everywhere. and it
is hoped il will be but the beginning
of many similar movements for the
worlds immediate uplft
The teams" left Richmond on Fri
day night and will conduct special
services today in the churches of
Washington and Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

one OF the most prominent citizens at
Richmond; was employe Of r. G. RcJ
eriy for the past eighteen years, i,
high In the praise of the United Doc
tors
II had been suffering from
stomach and liver troubles for
number of years. l tried cyery-
thing possible. having been at
tended ny great many doctors,
and have bought numerous patent
medicines, but was unable to OBJ
ta4n even relief. 1 had noticed the
Advertisements Of the United Doc
tori, where they had made WON
dsrful cures of others. and thought
l would give them a trial After
taking juW four OF their treat
fa6nts ] began 10 improve so ran
idly that began feeling Ike "A
new man, eating anything that /
wanted ] wish to notify the pub
lie that the United Doctors have
eetcved ne where all others
faaled''
~ you are troubled with any Of the
following diseases: in chronic, nervous
blood, skin and deep-seated diseases.
neuritis, lame back, neu-
rAlgia, sciatica. lumbAgo. enlarged
Joints, ulcers. oatarrh, asthma. hron
Chitis, nervousness. Roitre. dropsy,
plies, ruptures rectal diseases, and an
diseases OF men. 90 not DELAY. but
come to our Offices. II your case is
durable we will treat you. We do not
accept incurabie cases.
ccnsultation free. Terms for treat.
&ht within the reach OF all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
sWEL.L.Ep.

Mr.. Woggs-Im through with
Bump. I told him we are going to
name our baby after some great per-
sonage. and asked him for sugges-
ton.
Mrs. Woegs-What did he say1
Mr.. Woees-He said: Name it
after ours"
PROGRESS.
Friend--I tell you, old man, inven-
tons make wonderfully rapid progress
nowadays, don't theyt
Aviator--You betl II they grant
10 the patent on our new engine by
1914, and we get rid of the infringe
ments BY 1925, and finish our suit with
the Highfier Co, which Is returnable
in 1854. we'll show the world what an
aeroplane really 10.
As he gazed 1t the package upon
his desk he realized his time had
come. His watch had been returned
from the jewellers.
TWO SIDES.
Willis.---Why don't you go to
church,
Gillis.-Too far Why don't you
gof
Willis.-We live next door TO one.
and I hate TO get all dressed up just
to go that little way.
Kirby Stone-I hate to mention 1t.
dear, but must tell you that business
has been awfuliy poor lately. If you
could economic a little in dresses
wear something palmer.
Mrs. Certainly, dear.
shall order some palmer dresses to-
morrow.
There's many true word spoken
behind our backs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

CONSISTENT TO THE LAST.
McRoonsy-How long was Pas
sick, Mrs. Clanul
Nrs. Clancy--bnly two days, Mr..
McRoonsy.
McRooney-Sure. Pat was always
a hustlerl
BETTER.
WILHELM raising FIVE hundrsd
chickens on a fvefoot lot.
Giiiis-That's nothing You ought
10 see the female relatives my wife 10
,al,,np care Of in our fiat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
Men and Millions"

An organization. to be known az
the Men and Millions Movement"
was then effected to raise the six mil
lions OF dollars. This was incorporat-
ed under the laws Of the State OF
Ohio. with A Mclean as president:
A. Z. Cory and r II Miller, score
tares. and Frank X. Lewis. treasurer,
The other members of the executive
committee are Mrs, Anna r Atwater,
". r. Warren. j II. Mohorter. G. w
Muckiey, Miner Lee Bates and r. II.
Crossf1eld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

thought and prayer with the mission
aries for four months. when Secretary
+ NJ Rains, of the Foreign Board,
Cincinnati, arrived in China on visit
10 all the mission stations The prop
ostion was Immediately called TO his
attentions At first the bigness OF IL
rather staggered him. hut he soon
caught the vision. and then the con-
sideration became, not Of 100000 for
China. but a sum sufficient to supply
the urgent needs Of all the fields. Mr..
Cory was then asked to return to
America and devote his entire time
:" latsing ~ half million dollars for
buildings ard maintenance.
Wanted Higher Mark set.
Some Of the wealthy men of tho
brotherhood soon suggested that the
amount be placed at \ million, instead
Of half a million. After much prayer
This became the slogan. and a team
Of missionaries was sent out to secure
gifts for that amount. Great WIS the
rejoicing when it became known shat
the goal had been reached.
\ proposition was then made Jay MIR.
W + Holt, OF Rediands cal. At q
banquet held at Pomona. Cal. hat
he would give $4,000 a year for ten
years. # a hundred other men would
do the same thus raising a second
million Mrs NJ r. Harlan. then cor
responding secretary of the C'hristian
Womau's Board Of Missions suggest
ed that million dollars he raised for
the Foreign Christian MISSIONARY So
ciety. the American Christian Mis-
-sitrtretf-y- Eor-.t-ty and the Christian
Woman's BOARD OF Missions Later,
the Board OF Ministerial Relief, tho
National benevolent Association md
the Board Of Church Extension We're
included
! At the national convention of tho
church held at Louisville Ky. IN
1912, IT was determined to iuCrea Sc
The amount to two millions At this
time also. came the conception of a
thousand workers. Just few months
later Mrs Harlan died. leaving this
last message: 'Jf I cannot help the
Men and Millions Movement from this
side | VIII be helping from the other "
About this time Mr. K a Long a
prominent business man and churc3
worker of Kansas City. Mo. deterI~ ~
IN stating his decision to Mr. Cory,
at the national convention held at
Toronto in 1913. he spoke also OF his
deep concern regarding the needs OF
the church colleges IT was aft a. a
great early Sunday morning prayer
meeting. which was led by Mr.. Long.
that Nh Cory, who had spent sleep
less night thinking about it, suggested
to Mr.. Long that he give million
dollars. to which he finally agreed II
tho brotherhood would raise $500
600, which would make total of &c.
600, 900 for missions. benevolenCes and
education. with an allowance OF $500
600 for shrinkaee
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
sILAeE MAKES A BIG SAVING
Amona Other Advantages sueeulent
Feed 10 Available Whole Year.
Keeps Up Milk Flow.

A dozen Of the more common ad'
vantages Of silage are: Succulent
feed 10 available the whole year. The
digestive system Of the live stock ID
kept in good condition during the
winter months and the animals look
like CRASHED stock. Silage produces
cheaper and better beef or mutton. In
creases the milk flow about ten per
cent. Corn stored as silage eliminates
the 30 to Is per cent loss Of feeding
value of stalks left standing in the
field. or the Is per cent loss when left
in the shock. All parts Of the plant
are made palatable.
More feeding value 10 concentrated
In less space than with any other
coarse iced. silage 10 beneficial for
growing animals. It produces bone
and meat and creates appetite.
Silage keeps up the milk flow when
pastures are short and flies bad and
during the winter months. The feed
ration IL cheapened and made more
palatable by the use OF silage. Silage
can be cut and stored regardless Of
weather conditions. More live stock
can be kept on the farm where the
silo 10 found. hence bigger profits and
more fertile soil.
silage IL the most conveniently han.
died Of all coarse feeds. The saving
Of the corn crop over the old method
Of handling corn. coupled with In.
creased profits BY using 1t In the RI
tion. win pay for . silo in one year.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
Water Supply Arrangement.

Installed in the barn or any building
that will protect II from frost IN Win.
ter. An excellent place 10 In the mid.
die OF the silo. where the heat Of the
silage will keep It warm. This tank
Is made 20 feet high and from two to
three feet in diameter. The tvo-foot
size holds II barrels and the three.
foot holds 80 barrels.
Thi: standpipe was originally in.
tenoed Tor use with windmills, but
gag engine or any other convenient
power can be used.
Another interesting water.supp,v
help for use with electric motor. =.
basement pressure tank filled with n
Incorporated pump. The st.rtinv
ana stopping Of the electric motor IA
automatically controlled BY the air
side. '"o'
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF WELD
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No, 1854
No. 1854

Oliver N. Ernst. Bessie Rumsey.
]. p. Northrup. Emmett kumsey,
Henry Kouman, August johnson,
Charles Bosnia, Floyd Pierce. L.
F. sides, Corinna Westervelt, a.
n. kockhart, William o. Young.
Oakley Pierce. Manley Meska,
Elliott Mcleod, Kittie Griffin,
Ira 8. Griffin, G, W. Murphy. =.
J. Pelt. j. c. Pelt. L. X. Smith,
Henry Schimp, Nay Dubois. J. z.
Sutton. Elmer smith. Glen viii.
son. A. A. Woleh. Mary +. Cath.
cart. 0. ]. Russley, Ola Moo. Ar.
IA. Henry G q. Wslis, David
Iehimp: Ole Olson, Merton e.
Wood, Walter +. Stone. Oliver
cunningham. Howard H. Hoover,
J. A. Rumsey, Claro Hoover.
+. Florence Smaller, Ida n. Riley.
Annah Hill. Kate Gordon Jen.
kius. PHILIPPINE Guenther. Curtis
Heinxo, Bruce Lockhart, Grover
Plaintiff,
Rober. curr.h. n. N. Collier.
Aaron Anderson. Wilmet A.
Jones, Charley Ebersoo. Andrew
West, Alma Graves, Frank Oil.
man. Henry Graves. John Sides.
n. z. Sides. George Bliss Az.
thony Knutson. Floyd Plowman,
Lawrence V. ncGlypn. John
Whitworsh, 0ertha Sutton Soc
tens. Thomas Pestiersw. Lekoy
A. Dow. Peter H. Soeteus. Bertha
B. Beoman. Isabelle Beoman,
Aartha A. Thorpe, Dwell T.
Ellis. Bertha Olson. J A. Judd.
Bertha Petti8rsw. d. c. Wisher.
inGtou, h. Spoelstra. o. l.. " II.
son. 6ellie A. Senior. Robert
Heinse, Susan 4. Reynolds, Clar.
{oeo AxeIson. Lydia E. Pope.
". Cochrsne, Albert RuiYner.
Charles Garland, William Van
Yects,n, Elmer Vinegar, w. ".
West, Hugh West. George DRAG.
goo. George Sweet. John burke,
John ]. Oasliear, Margaret A
Hirdsall, Earl B Worth, A. e.
lohpsoo. @. Z. Y. Hill, ]. ".
Goddard, b. 3. Hill. Peter B.
Mari. 4shel Mari. William n.
q arr: Charles B. Cnkolot. Artl.ur
E. Peterson. william Dake.
Chester Dako. Edward Cain,
Edward Gaia, j., Nathan Nc.
1eskin, Thomas l.ueas, Arthur
CoWeil. Robert B. HuAchins.
HeIan Schmelts. Walter Over.
camp, Jake Wells,
Dessodants
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
PUMPING WATER MADE EASY
Several Ingenious Devices Recently
Put on Market-one 10 Galvanized
Steel etandplps.

Pumping and carrying water are two
Of the most time-consuming farm
tasks. They are done in hundreds Of
different ways. most Of them tedious.
Several ingenious devices have late
~ appeared that offer relief One 10 Q
galvanized steel standpipe that can be
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
the dsfsndants shoys .aoed. greeting:

y.n a.. h.,.h, ,.o,,..a =. ~
..ticn hro,Chs ss.irss .s,,, hs H. ps.s IN ~
risina,Ms n she kiss,I. ..,, ~ w. ~ ,v"I sS"
State 81 Coiorsd Ia and srswsr ~. s,ss,Ss1Nv:;
SSsNnv T'. ane, sSeoy gays e!ser tnS service
.s~vs%s' .,ne ~ All. s.,..ns 'n s co1niyi ~
SSsSS. SSi.t~ AZ. ~. ~ ~ Paoncssio0.
C sIs.o sHn'.C TAys stos t1e service heso0i. o..
deiauit viii b taken Mimi you sccnsSin, ~ ~
the prayer Of The coe,plaint. Add II = cnnS NJ
the com plaint IN the abovo sctitiod acton h.
MOI served Vith nm aum,nons- or m ths 1890
here"i be- nade ont III this siats ,han ~ Az
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21

Ice delivered in Keota on SATURDAY.,
Leave advance orders at W. r, Stewart
.. .. W. Fox store. William ].
63tf
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21

Given under my hand and the seal OF SAID
Court. at Greeley. in said County. this Ind day
Of March A. D. 1916.
JOHN w. HUNTER. Clerk District Court.
BY c. o. HUFFSMlTH. Deputy.
ISEAL)
IRA S. GRIFFIN. Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21
Ths People Of ths STATE Of Colorado.

1c Roosst CSr.ah: \. n. Collier; Aaron
90. Aodrsw Wsst. Alma Graves. Frank
Ollman. Henry Graves. John Side, u. Z.
eidee, Sseores Bliss. Ao,l,oey Knnt on.
John Whitworsh. Bertha Sutton sostsns,
-2ho.s: Ps::.f..:s LsRoy a. Dow; Peter H.
ean: Martha 4. Tho.ps,- Osveil +. ElIis.
Bertha Olsoo, J a. Judd, Be-, ths Psttierew.
u. c. witherinstoa, H. Spoel.tra, O. L. vii.
A. Reynolds. Clarsnee .Axslson. Lydia z
Pope. JShn He.s, J. g; Aee.. ". W Czech.
liam Van vecton. Elmer vinegar. W W. W.
Mort. Hugh West. George Draseoo. George
evs:s; John Burke, John !. ossiie.r. Mar.
soo, 9. L. Y. HIN. y W. uoddari. ii. B.
atll: Pssss 3. nss!. Ethsi Mar. william \.
Cain. Edward Cain. Jr.. Nathan Nc eekin,
Ehomes LUCAS. Arthur Cowe!I, Robert &.
Hutchine, aeran Schmeits, Walter Over.
CAMP. Jake Wells.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-21

Sei' 1t with an id In The News.
"hen you look your best see Fortner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08
BY E. G. LEFFLER.

Out of the eighty-six counties in
Minnesota fifty-seven are in the dry
column, covering three-fourths of the
total area of the state. Forty-nine
are dry by the vote of the people,
forty-four under county option and
five under local option. Four whole
counties are included in the Indian
country. -Four others are dry through
local option and the fact that they
are covered in part by the Indian
treaty.
The first to be affected in a severe
degree by the bleaching out process
was the so called Indian country;
where Uncle Sam, in pursuance of his
duty, hotfoots about in search of the
wary bOotlegger, who seeks to entice
both the white and the native Ameri-
can to join the forces of the ooh Be
Joyfuls! This territory, Covering
$4,000 square miles of the richest part
of Minnesota, including a large part
of the vast iron range), is large
enough to include the states of Con-
necticut, Massachusetts and New
Hampshire and have enough over to
establish a good sized jag farm. This
vast extent of country is dry. dry in
big letters, bone dry, and extra dry.
And things are as they are, all be.
cause along about 1855 the red men
made a treaty with the pale faces at
Washington to the effect that on no
condition should any form of fire wa.
ter be introduced into that fair land,
which was then almost exclusively
the home Of the red man. Dust col
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08

ed States district court subsequently
declared the treaty null and void, and
Johnny considered himself a free,
though prosecuted agent. He, how.
ever, reckoned without the redoubt.
able Calderwood. The aforesaid
packed his carpetbag and betook him.
self to Washington and instituted an
appeal to the supreme court.
The supreme court reversed the
lower court in October, 1914. The fun
began anew, or rather the real fun
began. The very efficient chief spe-
cial officer, Henry A. Larson, under.
took to GUST Johnny (Pussyfoot hav-
ing left the service for the more con-
genial pursuit of journalism). Like
thieves at night the Indian agents
dropped into one town after another,
putting Carrie Nation history in the
shade saloon after saloon met the
enemy and suffered ignominious de-
feat. Armed with the powerful weap-
on of the right to destroy liquor wher.
ever found, and further to confiscate
any vehicle carrying the same into
the treaty country, Uncle Sans men
have caused John Barleycorn much
grief. Automobiles, teams, wagons,
launches, even steamboats,, have fall
en- into the clutches of Uncle Sam to
be sold to the highest bidder. Varied
indeed are the methods resorted to
by the artful bootlegger. One
man, who considered himself bright
er than the Indian officers, placed
whisky TASKS in cream can and COW
cred same with condensed cream and
water, and sent It with his blessing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08

w. G. caIderwood and Indian Chief.
lected on the treaty in the archives.
The red men and the pale faces who
drew it were, in the course of time,
gathered to the fathers. The white
man, attracted by the immense wealth
Of the Indian domain, focked thither
in vast numbers, soon outnumbering
the red man many times. The land
became more and more the home of
the white man, although the Indian
population also increased and as
matter of fact there are more Indians
there now than there were when the
treaty was drawn. The treaty-well,
the men who lived on know not, or
knowing held their peace concerning
the white mans pledge. And in less
than no time that country became one
of Johnny's strongholds, and for years
the fluid that cheers held sway.
But alas and alack and woe to
Johnny's prosperity! there is man
named Willis Greenleaf Calderwood.
For years he was the chairman of the
Prohibition party of Minnesota, and
one fair day in 1909 he brought to
light, we know not how, the long for.
gotten document. There followed
trips to Washington, and the Indian
department, which had also forgotten,
recognized it's new Calderwood-found
duty. The renowned William John
son, otherwise "Pussyfoot," was CIV
en- the contract of driving the in
trenched John Barleycorn from his
position. And from that day to this
there have been two new swear
words in vogue in that neck of the
woods, and they are "Calderwood"
and "Pussyfoot."
"Pussyfoot" did the Garry Nation
act for little while, when Johnny
woke up aid played a card by secur-
ing restraining injunction against
the vexatious "Pussyfoot" The Unit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08
Buy DeLaval Cream Separators
and Repairs from Ohsberg, Sell
via E Co.'S Hardware.
END STOMACH TROUBLE
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's oiapepsin" makes Sick. Sour,
Classy Stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach-headache, you
can get blessed relief In five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize In five minutes how need
less it is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
IT'S the quickest, surest stomach doc
or In the world. It's wonderful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-08

ing department of labor with Sec
rotary in the cabinet.
Mr.. Sulzer was elected governor of
New York in 1912 by the greatest plu-
rality ever given a candidate for gov
ernor In that state. He was impeach-
ed by the notorious Tammany legis-
lature Of that year by a majority Of
two votes. OF the seventy-two Demo
Gratis who voted against him, only
seventeen were reelected, and all
seven Republicans who voted against
him were defeated at the next cleo
ton. Mr.. Sulzer then was elected to
the legislature again. As the candi-
date Of the Prohibition and American
parties for governor in 1914 he re-
ceived $4,000 votes.
Governor Sulzer is a "Commoner''
through and through. The more you
know about him-the more you study
him at close range-the more you like
him and the more you will appreciate
what he has done, and glory in his
trials and his triumphs. He needs no
eulogy. His career Of struggle for
higher and better things from a Door
farm boy to the governorship of the
greatest state in the Union is an epic
poem. His illegal removal from that
office forms one of the blacklist chap
ters in the history Of New York state,
and his vindication at the hands of the
people In his reelection to the leg1sla.
ture and his defeat of the Tammany
gang in the last two elections In New
York proves that his faith in the com.
mon people has not been misplaced.
Mr.. sulzer is Of large stature, stand
ing over six feet in height, with 4
weight of 1856 pounds which he carries
with the grace of q trained athlete.
He has sandy hair and steel blue eyes
that look straight into yours, and read
your innermost thoughts. His nomi-
nation for president by the Prohibi-
tionists will be the signal of the great
est advance in the party's history.