davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-08-24
RESIDENT WILSON'S REVERSALS.

lw the Chi cago Examiner1
t.H, Wilson was in favor of a
A4r sldential term. Now he is
MT. .,t Wilson was in favor of the
gi' s influential Army plan. Now
% -a..st it.
fl-s- Wilson was opposed to in
,'-i7.l Inc navy. Now he demands
"5. '- E4Vy be made the largest in the
T.t
r!-a.eat Wilson was opposed to young
trs' spea ing time in military training.
AZ" l- asmands that 400, 200 be trained.
i'--si--1t Wilson was opposed to a
,'o- .YtmlSslon. Now he demands a
"lH Nommssion.
tL5sue0t Wilson favored intervention
IL A+EieJ, and did send the army to in
;sA.e's Vow he declares that while he
n -s.'tut nobody shall interfere in
q, L7s! lent Wilson demanded that all
.'Sa cIamants get together in con-
o establish de facto govern
~ fi threatened non-recognition of
a. "a' refused. President Wilson then
','5 2s1 as the Mexican ruler the only
.a".'' Who did not, and would not,
''r ne conference.
'esaent Wilson was in favor of free
''.aaa ANAL tolls. After his election
.9'0 H7iled the Democratic majority to
E.' t- free tolls law.
0l Wilson wanted to 'knock
.|'. Into cooked hat" and when
a. l made him his chief official adj
['7s.eot Wilson was opposed to the
We and referendum. Then he de-
h.. Do favor of it. Since then he has
y[.Eo'len it.
t, ,.salaent Wilson was out and out in
sr,g OF free trade on theoretical
srDq.lS Now he says he doesn't care
t.Di, ABOUT free trade theories.
In tiesdent Wilson is for woman suffrage
t,s| Jersey and against woman suf-
g. I. ID Washington.
o, ,,5sldent Wilson was opposed to pre-
brsuhess as late as last year. Now he
p.eachlng preparedness fervently.
set 'Ihsdent Wilson was pledged to pro-
or s a fAerlcan lives and property in any
l. 5 a country, Mexico included. Now
t,n lays It's none of our business VIVA,
'RRge9s in Mexico.
ss,. e leaVe to President Wilson apollo
. mt,. Inc task of reconciling so many
'T7Fsdi ctions.
h. us 1t seems that President Wilson
gDor ~ hXed principles or convictions
}. i. any subject under the sun, and thai
tnSa' o u, only in advoca ting any
tsrs;, mat promises to promote his re
sum and his personal ambit ions.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-24


were leg-weary we turned in early and had
good nights rest We remained here two and
one-half days.
TUESDAY, Aug. LIST. When we awoke at 430
Raymond and Joe were up and had fire built.
Soon all were astir, and after breakfast were
ready for the trip up-river to the big dam
at Ripogeaus and the Gorge. Joseph Mullin,
superintendent, gave permission to go
where we wanted to, but at our own risk.
Here we had dandy dinner-roast beef,
turnip. mashed potato, bread, cottage pudding
cake. tea and coffee. Raymond and Keith ate
so much the cook made fun of them. After
dinner we mailed our post cards, bought few
supplies. looked around, and at 2.3O started
down river to the Gorge, arriving at camp
about p. M, with our teacher the most tired
of the lot. All turned in early.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. End. The day dawned
clear and fine and as some were weary we
concluded to take it easy for a time. Three
of US had an interesting tramp to the dam to
mail cards, buy provisions, etc. Award did
some washing, including good job on four
hats. Don and Cad went to Rocky Pond to do
little fishing. but got only disappointment.
After our first lazy day we had supper and
continued to sit around. After reading the
18th chapter of Romans we turned in for the
night.
THURSDAY, Aug. Bird. We got up bright and
early to prepare for the homeward trail, in
tending to put in the night at Sourdahunk
stream, but reaching there found drive
of pulp lumber in possession and the water
washing over the log bridge over the falls, SO
we hustled across and came down to Katah-
din stream. My! weren't the "skeets" on
hand down there! We stopped only long
The Republican journal., 1916-08-24
For Croup--Mothers--
Always Keep This Handy

The day of the Group scare Is over
for those parents who wisely keep
Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound In
the home ready for instant use.
Mrs. Chas. Reitz, Aliens Mills, Pa,
writes: II have used FoIey's Honey and
Tar Compound for the past eleven years
and would not be without it. 1t has
saved me many doctors bill for colds
and Group"
If toward nightfal1 the little ones
grow hoarse and croupy, if their breath
ing becomes Wheezy and stuffy, give
them Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Many a careful mother has been able to
ward off an attack of spasmodic Group
by it's timely use.
If you are awakened by the hoarse
brassy cough that means Group, give
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound at
once. 1t will ease the little sufferers
quickly, cut the thick choking phlegm,
and soon they will have easy breathing
and peaceful quiet sleep.
ktkEvery User Ia Friend.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Republican journal., 1916-08-24
the Annual Reunions.

PLEAsANTvILLE SCHOOL. Fifty mem
bers of the Pleasantville School Associa-
ton attended the annual reunion on the
school grounds in Warren, Aug. 18th.
The oldest member present was Will am
J. Russell, rs, who was reelected secre-
tary and treasurer for his Goth year.
Other officers elected were G. M. Law
renee, president; H. L. Remission, vice
president. Various graduates repeated
their school day triumphs in program
of singing, reading and speaking.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-24
N AINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAM.

On and after Ju0 90 1915 trains connecting
at Burnnam and w atervlle WITH through train,
for and fir IN Bangor, W.tacvile PJrtIand ali
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1916-08-24


FOE PRESIDENT
kb,fIss. ;. Evans :,s 1ssI Hughes
ROB VICE PRESIDENT
EharIes W. Fairbanks
OF INDIANA.
.frED STATES SENATOR
| FREDERICK HALE
or PORTLAND
rlE GOVERNOR
| Arr F. MlLLIkEN
.. ISLAND FALLS
rau STATE AUDITOR
RON L. MAXWELL
oF AUGUSTA
EfrENTATIVE TO CONGRESS
l0HN A. PETERS
orr ELLSWORTH
REPRESENTATIVES. TO THE
LEGISLATURE.
Senate
,.uF- NJ CONANT, winterport
\ House
|,oo.,pa> RuZZELL, Belfast
B n, -4fMENT, Montville
pasRI " NNEs, Stockton Springs
.s>nW A86OTT, Palermo
Fgl1, HoLBRook, Brooks
a,F COUNTY OFFICERS
uunty Attorney
,r.t. ..tH0. WlnterpOrt
Sheriff
r,,. O.-nan, Montvile
Judge of Probate,
ares Searsport
Register of Probate
...-. ausuu, Belfast
.uunty Commissioner
,n.- ST. small. Freedom
county Treasurer
rD8a- s.tec. Belfast
The Republican journal., 1916-08-24

la 1 my RHEUM ATTIC PILLS for Rheum
N"o Neuralgia. Emit rely vegetable. Safe
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30

of any sort. You arc quite sure of that.
are YOU moi. Mr.. .Anstruthcr:'
Il haven't the faintcSi doubt of it,.
And at this Nolna looked quite her hap
by self.
II may rs v"ll put these on again.
then" she said. and She Slipped "n tho
apron and arranged the quaint head
dress.
"Goodhy. Peggy. ! may say that for
tho last time"
"Ycs. for the last time. of course I
am \nlna after today. She looked
into my eyes with AN odd. ~inscrutablc
expression in hers and smiled.
Then | hurried out of the room fol
lowed by the priest.
As it was desirable for the success
Of our plan that | should not he seen
pointed out a way across the fields and
then ave nc one of the greatest sur
priscs of that time.
"tnnSidcrin" what YOU arc doing, |
must trlS, yol with a dangerous Sc
crct. You will give me your honor
never to reveal it,
| gave him the pledge readily.
The owner Of the She'd where you
left the horses is named Jacob POSrn,
and he may have found them and raise
| difficulties. In that case yml will say
to him, \ am a peasant farmer,
friend lie will probably reply. YOU
! seem in :: hurry and YOU will answer
'I~mmediatc.' His next question. if he
asks it, will he. Your Nance: In reply
YOU will raise your left hand with tho
forctingcr extended. the tip to he Lowell
! with your eyes and the back Of the
hand toward him. and say. In the eye
of God. He will then offer to shake
hands with YOU, hut YOU will refuse
and look steadily at him. He will then
be ready to help YOU" He illustrated
the peculiar gesture.
Until then | had never regarded the
fraternity rs Il serious national force
my opinion being influenced by the
fact that my friend, Count Ladislas
was ono of the leaders.
| knew him for Il nan whose habit
of mind led him to shirk responsibility
TO act on impulse. to be swaycd by tho
last word and to vecr this way and
that when Il decision had to be made,
1t was impossible to think of him as
leading a movement which called for
practical. earnest and sustained effort,
for the r@csolulc overcoming of innu-
merablc difficulties, the persistent,
steady battling against odds and the UNI
interrupted, unceasing cduca1ive work
needed hero.
In my last interview with Nolna she
had shown a dozen moods in rs many
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30

sentences. /" my infinite hcMiIIcrmrnl.
but | now thought rf something which
had escaped me at the mulnrnl. Her
cicerfuln">~ had returned when She
knew was likely tn he taken To War
SAW.
Ihrr" was mo ont about rs hurried
down the hill to the horse shed. Ma~
glad. as I had no mind for tho in
dul.cncr in rHhaliS1ic signs and AL ll"
rest of it.
l,lt HAD been seen. and as WAS
unfaStcnin- the door II man. Jacob
rosen. came round the end of tn"
shed.
The my>liral words and rHhuli~1ic
SIGNS given To me hN the priest worked
admirably. and | wis soon mounted.
rode lriSurcly in the direction of the
Village un the lookout for some SIGN
of the police and runnin. oven in my
mind the story | should tell.
such of the villagers as were about
capped M me. and two or three children
followed. AS | was playing IL part and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
~ minutes after l entered the train I

hvc minutes after l entered the train I
was fast asleep.
When | awOke it was daylight, a
bleak, desolatc, gray morning. for the
snow had come at last and was falling
heavily. The train ran through a sta
ton then. and | caught sight of the
name Tischnov. | knew the place to
be some twenty miles from Warsaw.
] began to chucklc and presently burst
into a loud laugh.
What is it, now asked the Schirm-
skad guard.
I'm thinking of your promotion"
Grinnod. They tell me that the man
who makes the biggest mistakes gets
promoted instantly for fear the blum
der should be known and police pres
tie" suffer. l expect you'll be heads of
departments by tomorrow, you two.
with dccorations.'
We've had enough of your inso-
lcil"c.'
You asked me why I smiled. Why,
when your minister Of the interior
hears from my dear old friend. General
E"ker>tcin-he represents Sweden at
Petersburg. you know-how you've
treated me you'll get such a sweet
message from him.
The Schirmskad man swore. but his
companion looked serious. continued
to cllaf' them with much enjoyment for
ten miles. and the Warsaw agent grew
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
PROLOGUE.

Robert Anstruthcr, an Englishman
travelling in Russia, is harasscd by the
police. who are seeking for any n
connected with the Polish Freedom
fraternity, of which Count Peter Val
dcncr is the leading light. Anstrlther
In an odd way comes upon the count,
who is dressed as q servant accom-
panyin. il young girl. The count IS
later killed in an accident, and An
Efrutler befriends the girl. a police
official attempts to arrest them, but IS
out m]aneuvercd by Anstruther, who,
for the girls safety, accompanies her
On the way to Pulta. ten miles away.
She is Volna Drakona, she tells him,
daughter of the dead count. A thrill
Ing horseback ride to cracOw followed,
during which Nolna unfolded many Of
her secrets. Difficulties We're encoun-
tered. the couple. posing as brother and
sister, being held up by military au-
thOritics. Caught in q storm, they re-
uucstcd n woman farmer, forty miles
from their goal. to put them up for the
night. Their hostess and her husband
try to murder the pair. but Anstruther
turns the tables on them. lie holds as
evidence for the police the poison
which she had tried to give him ana
Nolna Tho police arrive and attempt
I" arrest all four. but tho old lhag up
sets a burning lamp. and in the excite
n1cnt Robert and Nolna escape. They
make their way to Kcrvalie, hoping
I" got help there from the priest. Fa-
Their Ambrose. Learning that Robert
has influential friends in Russia who
could help him in any prcdicamcnt, the
priest advises him to surrender to tho
police. who would then he thrown off
tho track of Nolna. He bids Nolna good
by without telling her of his sacrifice.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30

more and more uneasy at every word |
dropped relative to my having well
known friends.
"What do YOU know about General
Won Eckerstcin:" he asked at length.
THAT he doesn't like his friends to
wear this kind Of ornament And |
held up my handouts.
The two whispered together for some
minutes. and then the Warsaw man
said: Were not afraid of your escap-
ing. I'll take them off"
When we reached Warsaw l was
driven to the police quarters. I was
expected. and after a few minutes l
was taken to q oom where some half
dozen men We're awaiting me, among
them being the two who had brought
me to Warsaw. The chief was sitting
at a heavily b%cpnpcrrd table.
"Stand there he said. pointing to a
spot opposite to him.
Two things were evident. The chief
was a man high in authority-thc def
crential hammer of the rest showed
thiS-and the proceedings We're stage
managed with a view to impress me
with the solcmnity and seriousness Of
the occasion. I took my cue accord
ingly and was as ~nonchalant as | could
be. 'Why s1and?' I asked.
"You are a %prisoncr.' he raped out
with a froWn.
ION what CHARGE:
Don't question me. Your name"'
| looked at him steadily and kept
silent. The 1roNn dcepened. and he
repeated. Your name: do YOU hear:'
"Of course | hear YOU, but if | am a
prisoner | decline to answer any uucs-
tons until | know the charge against
me-
Don't tritlr with me-. Refuse to an
swer. AMI you 90 to the cells.
THAT as YOU please. Your agent here
knows my name perfectly we'll and
that | am Il British subject, claim
my rights as one.
The reply only served T." increase his
anger. The flesh about his nose and
mouth began t" grow white, as it will
with some me in passion.
".AnsNcr me. your The cpithct
was lost in the loud cough Of Il man
near him.
"Nou have the only answer | shall
give until | know the charge"
Take him away" he ordered. with Il
~ of the hand.
II demand l." communicates with the
British consul" | said. land with my
friend. General Won I:rkcrstein.'
Take him away" he repeated, and
| was led oft and placed III a cell. II
he thought 10 brighten me til" effort
failed. He had Pun himself i'll the
wrong. ami | knew tina, my turn would
ONE
1t W;lS II filthy. font ~mclliil" pla""
they put me in. and they kept me in
it all day without food or even water.
In the evening ! was taken again be-
fore the man. and the scene of the
mornin. WAS repeated in pretty much
The same terms and with the same re-
suit. But my back was mp. and | VOW
I'd I'd rather starvc than give in.
| passed a miserable night, famiSh-
cd with hunger, parrhcd with thirst
and half stihcd with the rocking foul
ness of the place.
In the morning IN official came to
The cell to Try Il different method. lie
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30

with her. He was very plastic
clay in her white young hands.
- He wore a look of deep and al
most c"mical pcrplcNity and was OBJ
Niously very i'll at ease.
NOW, father. please. What have
You said or done to Mr.. .AnStruthrr tn
change him in this short timc"'
He glanced half appealin"ly at me.
hut ! was as little at ease as he was.
"My dear child, l-l-cr"--
you have lcctured me already on
the wisdom and necessity of complete
f%rankncss. father" she intcrposcd sig
%niticantly.
1T is very difficult to gather He
got no farther. for she held up a warn
ing finger and shook it at him, with a
laugh, and then placed it ON his lips.
The good man was helpless. So |
went to the rescue. 1T is time for me
10 80. You can discuss this when |
have left"
"Wait a oncn Two things ! am
certain of. You two have arranged
to do something that affects me. and
YOU wont toll me. and YOU, father.
have said something about mo which
has changed Mr.. .Anstrutler. | won't
stand that. won't let him 80 as if
WI We're just how dye DO and good
by acquaintance. He has saved me
from prison, and | just can't do it,"
The embarrassment was becoming al
most painful. Il should never think
OF YOU as a more acquaintance, but
please let me go I said.
"Ycs. you may go. GOodby. But
don't attempt to help me any more If
You do go in that way. I will not let
either of YOU help me if you mean to
deceive me" And with fingers that
,rcmhled she took off the hcaddrcss
and laid aside her apron. 1T YOU will
not tell me | will go hy myself and
take my chance"
My dear child protested the priest.
II will. | will, My mind is made
up"
You had better tell her said to
tho priest then.
She smiled. but through the promise
OF tears. "Nou know nc. don't YOU"
Father Ambrose then told her the
scheme in regard TO my arrest. and we
both enlarged upon tho absence of risk
to me She neither acuuicScch nor We
food it. ''Ihat'S number one. What
IS number two: What have YOU told
Mr.. .AnStruthcr:"
You want to rule with II pretty
s1ron. iron rod. don't y"U:' said.
But there is nothing I" toll that need
lr told"
Tell mo- She cried t" Father Am
hroSc. Il will know. or"
II only told him such facts about YOU
as YOU had told me- complied the
priest. taking refuge III genmraliti"s.
She stood thinking. shouting quick,
innuiring chances at us in turn.
II ask you not 10 insist ON anything
moro than that I urged.
\ clcam of Understandable" WAS in her
eyes and Il ScmimischicvouS smile hoy
rrin- about her lips rs She rrt,rur'l.
Who asked that"
Boo Garrett" 7 declared promptly.
-Thc smile dccpcncl. "Wlat will the
police do with him." she asked Father
Ambrose. Take him to Crarow:"
''Norc probably to WarSaW..' was the
reply. Put. rs we told YOU. his
friends will see he comes to no harm
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Whare She Eailed.

"Why did she quit society: | thought
she claimed hat she lent distinction
TO it,"
"She did claim she lent distinction.
Rut she couldn't seem to collect any
intcrcst."--Iittsburgh Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
A Nance of Possibilities,

II have been told said the confident
performer, that | make my violin
sound like the human voice.
"IcS." replied the candid friend, but
there are 50 many kinds of human
voices" Washington Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Interest,

"Nhat do YOU expect Of that boy Of
yours"
"Why:'
"Oh. ] just want to see whether Won
or our neighbors will win."-Rich-
mond Times Dispatch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Not ALWAYS Desirable.

Shall we advertise for Il man with
experiences
well, | don't know. The last man
had so much experience that VIC
couldn't teach him anythiug."-pitts-
bur.h Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Enough to Make
Anybody Laugh
The Hopeless State,

knicker - Poverty isn't a crime.
would get a pardon.-New York Sun.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Its Kind.

Look at Jones moving out of the
third house he has rented i'm two years.
There is a picture of real unrest for
you"
Yes. a moving Observation-Disclosures
American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Well Qualified,

Are you good at tigures:' asked the
business man..
II ought to be-" replied the woman
who had applied for a position. 81
used to be wardrobe mistress for Il
burlesQue troupe.".Judge
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Cynical Definition.

"Father." said the small boy, what
is q bandit:"
"A bandit. my son, is All individual
who holds people up and depends on
physical force instead of legal talent
-Washingtun Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Comparative Possessions.

i've got a tireless cooker"
i've got a smokeless husband."-
Baltimore American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30

He-And so o think women have
strength of mind. DO you believe, like
enough to refuse the crown?
She-I think so. Of course she might
try it on to see how 1t ooks.-Wiscon-
sin State Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Very Unusual,

"]amcS has no sense Of humor."
"He hasn'l:'
"No. He said the other day he liked
his mothcr-in- law too we'll to let any
body joke about her."-Baltimore Amer.
icau.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30

knirhrr = Does he play by note?
Bucker-Ycs; he bought his piano on
the INSTRUMENT plan.-Exchansc.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Luck.
Tom my "

Tomnly--Pop. what is luck?
Tommy's Iop-Lllck. my son. is what
comes to Il man who has the oppor.
tunity of buying something for IA mere
n but who can't sing.-philadel-
phia Record.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
A Drawback.

81 would not marry Il man with so
little persistence III Ill undertaking as
Harold shows
"HOw so!'
"Why. he never asked nc to marry
more than once.-Exchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Amateur Work.,

He - You are the first girl I ever
kissed. She I knew it before you told
mc.-Jud.c.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Conclusive,

Rri.cS-It's too bad about Wrinkle
and the girl he is engaged to. Neither
of them is good enough for the other.
GricGS-What makes you think that:
well. I've been talking the matter
over with both families. '@Lifc.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Antediluvian.

Grandma-He'd make you a model
husband. Elsie-Last years model,
grandma.-Judge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30

Green-I understand his wife has
money. Point-He understands it also.
Exchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
In the Hands of the Police,

@llE am back bringing the priest
with her. He was very plastic
clay in her white young hands.
- He wore Il look of deep and al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

From the beginning of this
campaign, it has been the policy
of Ed A. Fry, editor of the Sedg-
wick Sun, to attack the Republi-
can county candidates by the use
of innuendo and slurs. He sug.
gests wrong-doing and all the
while he has been unable to
make any direct charges against
any candidate running on the
Republican ticket; and he has
been unable to say anything about
them which would indicate that
they are unworthy or unfit to fill
the various offices for which they
were nominated. In an effort to
earn his money, each issue Of his
paper gets a little dirtier than
the one preceding it. In his last
issue, the issue Of October 20; he
makes an unwarranted attack
upon, the Republican organiza.
ton. In that paper. he makes
this statement:
"The Republican organization
in the county is a blot. The
people should remember that it is
a big black blot. And the great
battle of this campaign by the
Republican organization is to de-
liberately deceive to the end that
it may again control the destinies
of the county in ways that are
dark. 4"
Why Mr.. Fry should seek to
cast slurs and attack good people
Of this community who are not
even running for office is beyond
our comprehension. Alice E.
Loves, the republican committee
woman from precinct number
four, Perry Monjar, who is COM
mitteeman from precinct number
four, Mrs. Ruby Ewing, who is
the chair-woman Of the Republi'