davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-05-31

work was completed. They
had searched almost every
ROOM leaving them IN an up
for money. as none of their sii.
verware or other articles of
value were missing. Entrance
was maze through a window
we expected To chronicle tile
HrrlNaI OF our trend hdgar
ouhg rom NeW ORR IN 'nis
week ; ISSUE p"I another 'eie-
gram stated the SAD news that
ms sur nag 70 60 ~ Tor repairs
Ni'q' ''' o"c'lep hllaueiPhio'
and' ne, himself mad returned to
bns \ po5ition wi,h G,o I'n,,,, ~ Ire
lama R,ilroad nr,I Nh; NJ,
was arnin ready far tbo rood
Mrs 'eorge Jenkins and sev-
CI'i nun On 'idreh came down
rom q ppaI'chia ana spent sun
u'y afternoon WIN Trends IN
~ JehkIhS, lie photogra
pnGr' ana AieN hean notored
70 NeoNee sunday
Miss Ross Walls vim Inns i,.,,,,
VylSl,ing her slsterr Mrs lrby
NlTRelS' ior some tIme returned
20 her '''lhe at NPrlon saturday
9nf was accom- pahlel by her
I'l'"il niece anq nephew Miss
l ,.ou'SG 'n' Master William.
Nl'kcis, VINO Wiil spent inc SUM
,ller WIN 'heir grandparents al.
Nor''n
+ g. Cook, general manager
Of the Mineral Motor Company.
returned to tile Gap Sunday ali
teruoon from a two weeks bust
ness trip To- Chilhowie, w..
Conneiet rar wIicb i. "v ,yin ".u '.
bara 81 a da,,n,,.,,..,,'' 49, "9'
'''"'
Mrs. j IL Smith returned to
her home at Richlauds Saturday
after spending a few DAYS hnre
| yisiiinn her narents H., ,n,d
Mr. NJ 6 NcGo,IIn '"p
9. G. Cochran, Of Big stone
Gap, and G. W. Bondurart. of
Darby, left "Wednesday for TO
Iamoke to attend Tie Dc,nocr,tic
conventions ma oartIo,,nn
| wnrc n,sscngors ~ MI. S..i, !,
car, with Miss Sarah herself
driving. From Roanoke SIr.
and Miss Cochran VIII proceed to
stanton, N"'' where Tom Cocil-
ran VIII JON ms father Tor the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-05-31

There is consolation for some
of us after all ~ man is ncver
homely TO the woman who loves
him.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-05-31
Notice.

Nirginm. AZ special meeting of the
liuapi oi SUPERVISORS begun aul held for
Wise County I'D tile Count House thereof
ON Friday tlr goth day of May, 1919
Present y = l'rcsr0tt n y Hyatt,
w L Nu.hertson aud , i Mullins gem
tlciuen members of said Hoard
WHEREAS Ve. tile Board of super
Visors oil Wise County, Virginia deem it
cN9edIcnt in prler To- protect tho public
roads of sail equity from encroachmcnt
and 'iSuuetion aud from any Improper
or exceptionally uiuriOus l,sr thorCoI. To
rnaet tho following legislation.
NOW rHEREFORE under the au-
tlority oi Am nctol thc General Assembly,
10 such cases made and provided BE m
RESuLNED
That Shall be- unlawmI for any
PERSONS using the puhllc roads of said
county 70 driNr on ride n the bitches on
,aeil side Of the road. except where ii may
he absolutely necessary iIi order to pass
other travellers on the road
p 'llat Il Shall lr unlawful fnr any
person or persons 90 run. or cause to be
run over amy dt the public roads of said
county any vcliitlc which from the
weight oF construction thereof. whatever
itS motive power, Wien used will cut
breads or inlur The Crown of such road or
othcrwlsc materially uiurc the same
% 1hatit -hall be unlawful for any
p'Non OF lenlna To laul over OF upon
tile Wullic rOads Of sail county. ON ans
wagon pr 'iher vehicle cquilped with
tires oi the width hereinafter sn,ciiird
any load To oNocss OF the amount set OF
p0,iic such width ortirc, ls follows
Ou fires t' iu 1tb1fI hfht ma.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-05-31

H"TI ITIHH TUT ITIU1
YOU never hear him reminding
you of the fact.
We insist, though, that there
are some women who can keep.
a secret Dead ones never Talk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

We want the name of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, so we can send him a free sample bottle of Hills Rheumatic Remedy. We don't care how long or how severe he has had 1t, as there ara very few cases that have not yielded, and been thoroughly cured with it. IT. works at once. In twenty-four ho11rs it stops the pain. Don't take our word for it-test it at our expense This is not a. new untrfed thing. For twenty five years it has been regarded bv nF1vsicians as practically the only car. tain treatment for this terrible df- sease.
 over Io 900 Testimonials Like srheza.
 MT. B. M. Ehlers. Sect'y. Grand Lodge of Masons of New York City, writes that, Although a sufferer from rhau- stopped all pain and one bottle cured me-
 Mr. A. Goldman. Victoria, Texas says: -I am very well pleased with your medicine; am recommending 1t very highly. It has done more for me than anything have ever tried.''
 Marshall F. w. Geraty, of 70 Man haitian St. New York. says: q have suffered with rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until I took yours. In forty-eight hours I was entirely cured and free from all pain. I send this unsolicited"
 Hi1's Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1.OO per bot tie. One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder fuI preparation. Address,: Hill Medi- cine Co.,. TIT East s4th St.. New York. N. Y.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
 Good Men Make $1O Day on Our
 Preparations. WRITE NOW.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
DIED.

TAYLOR-In Bethel, May 3, Mrs. AngeIine Taylor, aged S8. ADAMS-In NorwaIk. May 5, Hanora Ceoney, widow of Charles Adams. aged ST. INTRIERE-In Greenwich, May 5. Michele Intriere, aged 52. ROSENBECK-In Torrington, May
 6, Jems lessen Rosenbeck, aged AT. MOREHOUSE-In Worthwhile. Miss Elvira Morehouse, aged 80. KOBEIINSKI-In Winsted, May S, Miss Helen Kobelinski, aged 22 COIEY-In Westport, May 6, Eliza beth Ann, widow of William l.. CoIey, aged ST. ANTHONY--In Danbury. May T, Jas V. Anthony, aged 50 years. BATES-In Danburys. May 8, Frances Burr, wife of Benjanain Bates, aged ,78 years. ANDERCON-In Danbury, May r AJennie L.. wife of Frank Anderson aged AZ years GIIBRIDE-In Danbury, May 6, Mrs Sarah Chloride, widow of John Gil bride.
 RYAN-In Danbury. May 3. Mrs
 Mary A Ryan. WILLARD-At Shippans May 8, Char s1otte B. S., widow of Everett c. Will lard in the 65th year of her age HANES-At Noroton Heights, May 6, John Eckerson Hanes, aged 86 years.
 DONOHUE-In Stamford, May 2
 Mary Donohue. MAHoN-In Stamford. May 2. Pat rick Mahon. wEBB-1n. Stamford. May 3. Edwin s. Webb. MORRELL-At Greenwich, May 3 Ella, wife of Henry Morre1l of North Mianus. ALIEN-In Stamford. May 4, James
 Edward Allen. ARCHIBAIlD-In Stamford, May 6 Mary A., widow of John Archibald RTTCHIE-In Shelton, May 3, Mrs Debby A. Ritchie, aged 76 years WARNER-In Shelton, May 4, Chas Warner. aged z years, 2 days. BACON-In Derby, May T. Sophie Marsh, widow of Dr. Jonathan Knight Bacon, of New Milford, aged
 TT years. CAIDER-In Torrington. May 3, Mrs Rosanna Calder, aged TO. PERKINS-In TOrringtou, May 8 Leonard H. Perkins, aged 73
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
BAD BREATH

is very annoying and Is generally caused by c disurdered stomach CERTILAX, 'EThe Certified LaxatIVe'' gets at the cause and removes it. CERTIL4AX acts gently but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural action, clearing the They do all and more than CalOmel and other harsh cathartics do with cut any bad after effects. CERTILAX contains nothing of 8 harmful or ha- bit forming nature: they are made af- ter the favorite formula of a specialist ef New York City and have been se- lected as the best by more than five hundred physicians in New York, who prescribe them regularly in their prac- tice. For sale at all drug stores. or sent direct on receipt of pr1ce-1VC, 36c. 6Oc. Curts Chemical Co.,. 117 H. 84th St.. New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
Artillery is Base
 of Verdun Attack

Berlin, May 1.-The German alt tack on verdun is based on the crush ing effect of German heavy artillery writes Major Moral4t, military critic of the TagebIatt. 'sThe capture of the smaller Actresses in the west at the beginning of the war by the use of heavy artillery was only prelude to the artillery operations now in progress.
 ssrhe French have not been, able to compete with German artillery and ammunition. The enormous losses of the French are due partly to the ef- feet of the German artillery and part 'Iy to the tenacity of the French, who will not abandon their trenches.
 Although 1t is generally considered that attacking forces must be four times superior to those of the de- fense in the Verdun campaign, the number of German troops engaged is much less than half that of the French The number of French troops may be calculated at not less than 8O0.0oO This figure represents half the entire forces which France still has at her disposal for active fighting,
 "An the German successes on the eastern and westernF fronts were gain ed with numerically inferior forces. Moreover, the Austfo-Hungarian troops for some time have been hold ing back twice their number, of the enemy The principal elements in of troops and cour- age are still steadily adding to our advance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
INTERNATIONAL
 EGG LAYING CONTEST


 Laying competitions seem to be in creasing ia popularity. So far as the contest aA Storrs is concerned 20 per @Sal. of the entries that can be re- ae41S ad next year are already applied seor although the rules are not yet prepared and no effort has been made Appears that there will be held next year at least five laying contests un- der the supervision Of as many differ ent experiment stations throughout the country. Tn addition to the older contests that have been running at Mountain Grove Mo, and at Storrs, three new ones will be inaugurated; one at Lexington under the direction of the Kentucky Experiment. Station, the All Northwest Contest at Pull man controlled by the Washington Experiment Station and the Vineland Laying and Breeding Contest under the direction of the New Jersey Ex- pertinent Station.
 All of the birds taken together laid s4, ,Ss4 eggs in the twenty-seventh week. 15O eggs more than for the corresponding period last year. sObed e. Knights pen of White WyandOttes from Bridgeton. R. l.. were again first with 5s eggs. Not only this but they are now the leading pen in the con-
 
 Rocks from West Hampton Beach held first position for the first 12 Weekss an English pen of White Wy andottes held first place for the next weeks and now it is a question of how long the Rhode Island pen can land Reds owned by Springda1e Poul- try Farm, Durham. Conn., and Fine crest Orchards, Groton, Mass, tied for second place for the week with l57 eggB each. The Agricultural Col-a 1ege pen of Barred Rocks from Cor wallis. Ore-s were a close third with 56 eggs and P- w Backus pen Of Ont, were next with a production of 54 eggs
 Agreeab1ei to the rules Of the con- test Buff Leghorn hen No. 9O9 from Holland, Mich, has been disqualified. During April this bullet laid only seven eggs and every one of them was about the size of pigeon egg, hence it was concluded that she could not lay any other sort of eggs in spite of the fact that she is an apparently normal healthy hen.
 Plymouth Rocks. Jules Fl. Francis, CBarred3 ".
 Hampton Beach, .L- l. .->. 948 I Rock Rose Farm. 6Barredl Ka-
 tQnahs IN r. s--s.i.s. -s.... .'sss 917 z ] Holliston Hill Poultry Farm,
 1White) Holliston, Mass. .... 912
 Wyandottes.
 obed G. Knight, Cwhite) Bridge
 ton,a R. I s-.. = ..-s -.--.-.-- -11s9 Tom Barron. tWhite1 catforth. F. " Backus, CNhite) Chatham,
 Ontario --...-..,- .,-........1032 Rhode Island Reds. A. w. Rumery. Danville, N. H. 97S Rinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. SIT Jacob F. Jansen, North Haven. :, e45 ss White LeghoFns. will Barron, BartIe. near Pres tom England 1O11 Tom Barron, Catforth, Preston, q England 933 Erancais F. Lincoln, Mt Carmel. E Conn .,.......s.I.... sso
 Miscellaneous.
 Oregon ssAgricultural College. Oregons5s Corvallis, Ore. ... S5$ l J. CoIhnson, tBIack Leghorns)
 Barnacre, Garstang. England. s46 l A. Schwarz. 6R1ack Rhineland-
 CTS Burlingarlle Cal 231
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
LITCHFIELD COUNTY NEWS
Traps to ExteIminate FIies


 As part of the plan for fighting flies, Dr. Elias Pratt, Torrington health officer will have installed large flytraps near the rankest breeding places, and secure the assistance of the Boy Scouts to operate them. In eral million a day and cut down the output and possibly exterminate the nuisance altogether.
 New Road Dropped
 The new road between New Milford and Bridgewater, a portion of which was to have been built this summer, seems to be as much in the dim dis tant future as ever The town voted to lend the highway department Ss.- GOO. which. was thought to be suffi- cfent to build the 4,400 feet laid out for this summers work, but when the bids were opened the lowest was found to be $14. 500. As the depart fnent does not want to borrow more than $8,0O0 from New Milford, the project will be dropped for the time being This is the second abortive attempt to get this stretch of road built. Several years ago the town voted to spend $2O.0OO to build it, but the highway department never quite got to it, and it was dropped
 Boys and Girls Club Worker
 Salisbury and Sharon have appoint <51 tAAe zA1ES~ 04StIACI d5SLIS III the SLaLS 46 work with Boys and Girls Clubs of Agriculture and Home Economies. Ehis was made possible through the active interest of MT. Robert ScovilIe and other interested individuals of the Salisbury Association working in CO., operation with interested individuals i1n the town of Sharon Mr. Elmer EaFnhaxn has been chosen for this position. MT. Farnf1am is a graduate of the Connecticut Agricultural Col 1ege.
 New Hartford Chorus
 New Hartford has formed chorus Of eighty members to join Litchfie1d County Choral Union, which gives a concert each year in Norfolk. The New Hartford chorus has been prac- sffcfng for several months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
Automobiles
Awnings and Sail Maker

SAILS, AWNINGS, COAL BAGS. Spray Hoods, Canvas Covers, Rope Splicing. Geo. L. Harrington, 175 Hast Main street. Tel. 1O45-14.
 R 16 dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

Does Shakespeare anywhere mention tobacco?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
Unclassified

HATCHIN%r EGGS FOR SALES. C. White Leghorns. $1.5o for 15. White Plains Poultry Farm. Postoffice Box 105, Trurnbull, Conn.
 U 10 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
Merchants Exchange

repalred, SAWS LIIeu, dOOr checks put on and repaired talking machines steel tape and light repairing of ali kinds at SmitTrss Gun Store. s5 Wall St., Tel. 4293-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
SCHOOL

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, ss6 Fairfield Ave. College preparatory; technical and professional schools, civil service, Hotchkiss Hill, etc. Elementary and advanced subjects personal work with every stu dent. Enrolment now the best preparation for summer exa nina tions or next years work.
 R 6 bs~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11


 Would it be constitutional or legal for the president or vice president to take the oath of office outside of the United States2
 The constitution does not contem- plate such thing and is silent on the subject, but an oath properly admin istered is binding regardless of the place where taken. As a matter of fact, one vice president did take the oath of office outside of the country. Tn 1852 William R. King of Alabama was elected vice president on the tick ct with Franklin Pierce. and when Inauguration day came, March 4, 1858, he was in Cuba, where he had gone on account of i'll health. Congress passed an act authorizing the United States consul at Havana to administer the oath of office to MT. King, and the latter took it there on March 24. He did not live to reach Washington, but died in Alabama on April IS following
 How many regular army posts are there in the United States7
 There are.15ac ac gar1isonnsI-epost ta1eor places where troops are kept. Most or these are named and designated as forts, but the list includes a few bar racks and two or three arsenals.
 Does Shakespeare anywhere mention tobacco?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
New Hartford Chorus

Secretary of War Baker received ,an offer from Gov. Pinkha1n of Ha- 5waff entering the services of the Ha- wadian National Guard for duty in Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
Stoves Repaired
Physical Treatment

LOUIS F. NUTTING, physical treat ments by heat, electricity or mani pulation. Rooms 3O9-310, City Savings Bank, 952 Main street. Off, flee hours: week days 9 a. m. to 5 D. n. R l ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

WANTED POSITION as vio1inlSt. will also take 4- few violin pupils Dan lel Callett, 4S3 Arctic St., Bridge port. c ae 5s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
Positions Wanted

WANTED--Position on farm with
 mousse rent by lnarried man. Ad- dress T. J. ,Itabideau. General De- livery, City. RSs4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
What are bacteria, plants or aniraIs'


 What are bacteria, plants or animaIs7
 Bacteria are infinitely minute vege- table organisms, once called animal cuIae, but now better understood. which possess wonderful power of re production and have wide range of important functions in the material world. They are also called microbes and bacilli, and scientists everywhere are studying them. They are plants not animals, and are practically omni- present, being found in earth, air and water.
 Please state whether or not General Stoessel was executed for the surren- der of Port Arthur. if not, please give names of men that were executed for this offense.
 No person was executed for the sur render of Port Arthur Largely in response to popular clamor General Stoessel was condemned to death, but was pardoned by the czar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

FLOWERS FOR
 MOTHERS DAY JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-Hard soIderers on sterl- ing silver vases and manicure arti- cles. Apply Weidlich Bros. Mfg. Co.,, Connecticut and Florence Ave, City. R 10 s"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
Female Help Wanted

YOUNG LADIES, 1 6 to 23, education 9th grade grammar school or equivalent, to learn telephone oper- ating- Dollar a day for 4 weeks. Rapid advancement thereafter. Per H1anent positions. Apply at 184 Fairfield avenue. Ask for cHiss Wheeler, The Southern New Eng land Telephone Go.
 R 8 dA,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

and second hand; of- flee and house sizes. Walter E. Marsh. 192 Fairfield Ave.
 A a7 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
TODAY'S WANTS

WANTED-winders steady work and good pay. Apply Employment Of flee Salts Textile Mfg. Go.
 R Il d%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

What is meant by plant breeding? What Is hybrid7
 Plant breeding means improvement in the quality of plants or the develop ment'of new varieties by culture, graft ing or crossing. A hybrid is the result of cross pollination of different plants or flowers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
~ ~AnlbuIanceS

OLANCES-InvaHd cars and nmousines Charges reasona ole James T. Rourke. 1925 Main street. Phone 16f1.
 D ds*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

When was coal oil first discovered, and, where was it first produced in commercial quantities7
 Surface oil or oil springs were known in Ohio as early as 1920, and an early Ohio scientist, Hildreth by name, predicted that it would become useful for lighting street lamps in the future cities of Ohio. The first pro- ducing we'll was struck at TitusvflIe, Pa, in 1859. For several years Penn sylvania and New York were the only producing states Tn 1876 Ohio, West Virginia and California began to pro. duce; in 1887, Colorado; fin 1889, h. diana, Illinois, Kansas, Texas and Mis- souri; in 1891, Oklahoma.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
UphoIsterers

WE WILL. COVER and fur.sish an material for piece pazIor suit. guarantee all workmanship as first class. ten patterns to select from for $12 to SIS. sca:,y Bros. 4OE State street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

pin. Reward if re- turned to 46 High street, mornings.
 R 10 b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
l9,ar LI2sp O IRepED, 2e Deo14srtrnerf n

What is the origin of the word era vat7 Does it mean the same as neck tie?
 The words are not exactly synony- nous. Necktie applies to almost "any old thing" used to wear around the neck and tie in front, while cravat has a distinctive meaning and origin. It was formerly written crabat to desig- nate a fashion introduced by the Croa- tian soldiers, who were called Ora bats and they wore neckcloth which was nicknamed crabat and then era vat. Formerly the cravat was passed around the neck two or three times and tied in front in such a way as to prop up the chin A biographer of Dickens, speaking of him in early life, says, "He wore one of the large cra- vats, which had not then gone out of fashion, The Canada goose, which has a white mark around it's throat. Is sometimes called the cravat goose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

Belgian forces have penetrated 70 miles into German East Africa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
Real Estate For Sale

IF YOU WANT Fire Insurance If you want your house rented. Prop erty sold. Gall on us, We want your business. Let us try. Chas. s. Cole, agent, 251 State St.
 U s+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

Will amber burn if brought in con tact with a lighted match?
 Amber will not burn when it is brought in contact with a lighted match, but it will crack and splinter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

How is the Carnegie fund for old teachers handledt and distributed7
 The proper name of the fund is the Carnegie Foundation For the Ad vancement of Teaching" founded by Andrew Carnegie in 1905 and sincor- porated by congress in 1906. The in stitutfon is endowed with $14,O0O,O00, and it's primary purpose is to provide retiring allowances for teachers and officers of colleges, universities and technical schools in the United States, Canada and Newfoundland and in gen eral to advance the profession of the teacher and the cause of higher educa- tion by pensioning old teachers and widows of those who have died. The amount of the average retiring allow ance is $1.62S.41. In the administra ton of it's endowment the foundation has restricted it's allowances to pro fessors and officers in list of seventy two institutions selected for their edu cational standing. The distribution of the fund does not include public school teachers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

A YOUNG MAN of good habits would like a. position around some busi- ness house. Address W. J. Smith, 116 Wall Street.
 U5 de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS $2 and $5 per setting from prize winning stock. Day old chicks zoe. J. J. Lynch, 466 Fairview Ave, Bridge port, Conn. SE4 bs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
PARTISAN ELECTIONS
MEAN BIG WASTE
By James A. Duncan
(Sceretary Central Labor CouneiD

that the political had ouyc their usefulness that
furnished presidential campaign. when
the leading loft uutuned It's desperate
which the could be divided
Washington refuse
by PARTY which persona from
the
primaries undesirable candidate the
United
all for parlsanahip f.
confined strictly national affairs.
question THE patronage and the
this
men please notice.
Nonpartlsanshp shonng tho ballot BY eliminating
bestQualled officials
makes for efficiency
eliminating possibility
office WITH THE TICKET"
PARTISAN POLITICS Is a CURSE TO THE STATE
believe that earth ALI.
would those who believe
I'M see o a better
Nonpartisanshp
oWashngton take
which being circulated should
recei a 100000 signatures