davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
Marriage Licenses.

Paul Ketelhut. IS; Minnie Harnsck'
Frank r. smith. 90; Louise Haw-
Emil Knoll 81: Wanda Jahnky. 10.
George .. Corufoot. %; Eula Ron
'' Jordan Crawford "a Barbara
Arthur Provost. 80. Bessie sarns.
Hamey Cooper 20 Esther Net
ludwig Cola. 20; Autonins Polna.
ssmeog Gieavatski. 81. w'rvnrs
William copish, 20; Anna Dreh.r.
Andrew II. Wagner. 2s. wyandotte
Eva r. Schefaer. l.. same.
Frederick j Crow. 3D. Freda r.
Jackson b. Thorne. IS. Detroit; Ada
Joseph Puta. IS Sophia Bockroy.
Ludwig o II. Bartels, %, Myrtle
Fred OF. 81. PaulineMaire.2s.
william Dnikes, 81, Wyandotte
Helen Peats. IS. Detroit.
charles Mckinney: Rhea l. At
Antont iedruszcak. "a Kszmlra Le-
Vito Crates. IS; Angela Glacslone,
cun9gd F. ciaueherty. "a, Belle
Jacob Klein. 81: Mary Hsnce. Is.
Milo 7 squire. 81, North Detroit;
/ Elizabeth A shy. 20, Turner
Lillian Long. Is, Worthwhile
Andrew Tomory. 81, Julia Sabo. =.
| RsEland Thompson. SO; Bessie r.
William CHAMBER. % Halfway: Olga
/ VaEtnknccht. p, Detroit.
/ Barnard /. Gable. 70: Margaret F.
iohr Merritte, 20. Helen Hit. 20.
Anton! Czajka, %. Anna Mahow-
walter r. stevens. rs verana VI
Arthur ] Ruthven. &c. Viola J
Clark " Greene. -; Irma NJ
Louis Gnlary. %. Rose shoor. 81
James r. Holmes, 20; Donna Keen
&C George Srhreln. "a: May scholz. Is
Fred ". Eaymcr. -, Detroit. LII
liam MacDGnald. %. Port Huron
Bertha Oestrickc. %. lockwood.
Phu.p T. Mohr - Katherine VI
PMS Hienkowskl. 80; Helen Bro
paul schroeder. 81 Rose Block. ~
Peter ! Dowhan, 80. Hamtramck
Jadvt=a Mslek. 50, same.
! George Fenster. "a; Grace StRub. IL
Andrew Mandrea. 20, Mary Lacatus,
Louis wernickl. IS. Anna Jablous.
Clarence Mcintyre. % Marie Tsns-
Nathan Turner. Jrr 20, Lucy Sim
John 4. Hanson. "a. Detroit. Grace
Van Glider. q. Webbvilie.
William Hagen. %, Cora Richter
george : Murray. 50, Elizabeth F
Georsc Miller. 81, Adelia spybrook
STANLEY. c Burns q. Mildred L
William VI. Powell. rs. Bowling
Green, -. Nellie Brown. %, same.
lGcrttrrandne smith. - PORTLAND HGe'""'
Raymond j. Gracher. IS Mabel f
Joseph Kruczala, %. Dearborn
/ Forrest g. Lake. %. Toledo; Mayme
| stain breaCher. "a, same.
Holly *. Wilson, %. Detroit; Hell
en. VI. Wogmann. DAYTON
Leo V. Kolb. %. Marysvllle. o..
-Adolph Walters. %. Adelins Trosin
Herman Goldberg. 20 Sadie ". Ro-
Arthur Tuchbant. 20 Clara Lelnde.
James McHugh. Jr. 30 Anna
benjamin n Cassidy. 90; Edssso
iIocke. 10.
Waiter y Connolly. rs. Toledo;
I Lcuna Hall. g. same.
Joseph Kuhn, 30. Sarah VI Braun,
Thomas J. Dolan. 81 Wayne Mol
otto Pfachler. IS. Margaret Pauly,
Myron O. Hart. q. Detroit. Mary
+ y Deck. % Port Huron.
i Cecil r Burrell, Il, Newark. o.;
/ Esther Schofaer. is, same.
Peter Dltner. ~. Elizabeth O'NeilI
| Herbert c. Craig. 81; Ella L. Aid
I rich. IS
I Alfred Meachsm, %; Beular NJ Rob-
ertg. "a
Joseph 4. Hoelscher. 20; Stella NJ
Joseph Wrubel %. Mary Kawa. 90
Herbert Y. Book. 81 Eleanor r,
| Eversrd. 20.
Joseph Totte. 81: Anna KetteI. 10
Antoni Bajor. "a; Katsrzynia wro-
Jan Kawucha. %. stsfsnls Tabor
William wInkler. 81; Agnes La
\ Duke. %.
Thirty.nine years ago g. III. Fow.
/
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
CUIrACO IIIr sTorE

UNION SIOCk IAHUS III, June
16 -HoEs-ReceiptH. 5000. market
strong. l0c higher; mixed and butch
ers, 3g.g5HlO10. good heavy. 1851
81 50NI0O5; pigs. S76OaF15. Cattle
-Receipts, BOO. market steady.
baaves. S7s5a1l 30: COWS and heif-
ers. f4IlG. stOckers and feeders, sgff
$50: Texans, fse0nG.40. calves. IS 30
di1.16. sheep Receipts. II 600: mar
ket steady. native. S7ds; western,
t7.25qS1O, lambs. t7.50niOi0; west
ern 1gT10 20
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

Thlrty.nine years ago g. II. Fow-
Ter, Of Dennison, o., applied 10 the
United States war department for a
job as caretaker OF cemetery. He
got a form letter saying his applica-
ton had been filed with 10000 9th.
ers. lie has Just received a letter
saying he now heads the list. and II
he still wants a place. please an.
swer.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
CHICAGO RITTER MARKET

BItter--EXtras, 29Ci hrFtF. 81 N
2sI5c; dairy extras. 81 q &c hrEts,
25ik N CSC. ERgs-Prime ordinary, ~
n 20c. hrsts. 20ik n2iLc. Cheese
Twins 15hc; young Americas. 1870.
Live poultry-Fowls. i7iac; ducks, 5
n16c. geese. II ni3c; turks, zoe. 20
tatoes-Michigan. t1.15d1.25: ohio.
eiIbT1.eb; Wisconsin. tl15d IS
Minnesota- Si.I5m1.25 receipts. ].
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
cLCyTI1NDIINr sToc,<

CLEVELAND. o.. tune i6.-Hogss
Receipts 1900: &c higher workers.
1895 q 2. %. mixed and mediums g. 40:
pigs 1926: roughs ISIS. stays sTg5.
Cattle. Receipts ; cars, steady. sheep
and lambs: Receipts s cara steady:
oeipts t3.oo. steady; top ti2.2s.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
There are approximately

deaths annually in the United
States due TO accidents. and in con
nection with the carrying on OF
dangerous industries there are 25.-
900 deaths and 100000 injuries in.
volving a disability OF longer than
four weeks.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

A heavy fog that settled over the
% Clair river and Lake 81. Clair.
Friday morning, caused many hours
delay 10 lake freighters, particularly
those downbound.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
BUTTFH AND Eggs

Dutter Creamery extras 29C:
irSts, &c. packing stock. &c, dairy.
&c 10.
EEEs-Fresh receipts. frsts. cnses
included. &c. current receipts. 81 y c
doz. Receipts Friday. 3.io0 cases
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

During the past ~ months the
British and Foreign Bible society
has distributed 1000. 900 Bibles and
parts. printed in 497 different
tongues.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

Ford Motor Car Go. plans Acw
plants at birmingham, Norfolk. Rich
mond and New Orleans Definite de-
cision as to proposed southern
branches depends on the outcome Of
present discussions with southern
railways in regard 20 lows srcight-
age
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
ToI.Eno ITVU srorts

Hogs-Receipts liberal market
loc higher. heav'es. slO.05 1910.
mediums. 500 0j workers, Ss50d
9.95 good pigs. S9.25a150. calves
Mar ket steady sheep and lambs
Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
Bank. and Trust Compan,e..
The following nrms. are prlvllsged

20 execute orders on me FNchaQEe'
w. r. Moss A Co, Carlyle y Povah,
Geo. NJ. West a Co. r. r. Maccrons
a Co, r. w. Noble & Co. y. J.. sey-
nour a Co, w. r. McIauRhlin. Mer.
riil. Lynch & Co, w. a. Hamlin q
Co. VIM. A. Neer A. Co. Sinclair a
couIs. Emmett l. Sprsgus, WIN. ~.
Rose e. Co, r. X. Pelton & Co. Joel
Stockard * Co, Bennett, Smith A.
Co. w. Il. Reilly q Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w. Wallace e Co. Lewis O.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
u,pp MOTOR can CORPORATION
Preferred Dividend No. .

nrtruit, Mich, June II. 1915.
The directors have declared quar-
terly dividend az ia per cent on the
per cent Cumulative Preferred
stock. payable July 1. 1916, 70 stock-
holders OF record juno 20 1910
checks will be mailed.
EDWIN DENNY. Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

There are now 100,0 900 girl clerks
in London, compared with $1,000
before the war.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
Hank EIAnrnnrna

Fridays clearances. f7.s46.325 30:
balance. t73T. 70. total clcaranccs
1918 to date. ts0i.52O.7S272 total
1915 20 corresponding date .5St3is,-
3s295
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

Mid West oil has resumed payment
Of dividends on the preferred stock
BY ordering distribution Of %
quarterly on the issued. payable
July 20. II has been indicated that
all accumulatious will be paid this
year The company has $4,000 Ia
surplus accounts
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June ie.-Onening-
Wheat: July up &c September up
&c Corn r"i- 80 -. september
nj &C. Oats. July up ic; September
y NC. Provisions; Higher
Noon--Wheat: July down asc Sep
TENDER up NC. Corn: July unchaug-
ed; September unchanged. oats. July
down &C: Setembsr down isc.
Close-Wheat: July down lc; Sep
TENDER down &C Corn. July down
sc: September down iac. Oats: July
down sc: September down &c. Pro-
visionE: Higher.
Quotations from Paine, Weber &
co Rnsfnrl MaQa Innn L..
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
TOLEDO GRAIN,

TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. o.. June 1G.--W heat: Cash
s1.0Tiz. July S1O77s September $40.
Corn Cash 7sc: July I3c: September
T3Lc. oats: Cash ~ E. e; July Also:
September 4O2 Rye; Cash CSC.
Glover Cash SS7j. October sS.9e;
December sS.s2. Alsike. Prime 80 80.
Cash, 50 so Butter. Brick
creamery SIC; tub creamery soc
Eggs Fresh candicd seize fancy
selects 35c. Hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

~ Edmunds a Jones corpora.
friday, declared an initial divi.
- 81 = share on the common
This places the stock on a
puaI basis.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

Shattuck has authorized a dividend
OF 80 cents. and IS cents extra.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

The Grant Motor Car Co. has closed
contract with one Of the largest
auto interests In Paris involving
abeat $4,000. 900. The French inter
ssts have made substantial deposit
on account. and the FIRST consignment
is being completed
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
KnnOrfaH LN IALnn- N.LLrr Il @

Prfnting--the plain rseat kInd--that
u rfEht--Timcs Job DeDt.-Mnin 4s2O.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17
Financial Notes

A nnsl payment 10 the creditors OF
the Detroit Electric Appliance co, Is
being sent out by the Detroit Trust
Co. trustee In eankruptcy The pay
a total Of 20 i0&Tet that the creditors
have received on the amount of their
claims. The company. Organized 70
manufacture an electric starter, fail
ed about year ago.
The Harris Trust & Savings bank,
OF Chicago. has declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF 80 and an eX-
ira ~ Sc. both payable July l 70
stock Of record June 10.
The Ellis Engine Co. Of Detroit Is
BANKRUPT. voluntary petition hev-
ing been nled with the United states
district court, Thursday. Its assets
are scheduled at s3A,93I and It's
liabilities at sass. Many OF the
a sufficient amount OF working capt
tai ia said by attorneys for the COM
pany 20 have been the cause for the
failure. James n. Greenwood ts presi-
dent of the company. and J, Wlltrcd
Watson, secretary.
New financing Is under way for the
Stutz Motor Car Co.
r. w Bliss Co. has declared n divi.
dend OF u = and an extra dividend
OF liz e.
Metropolitan Motors Is the name
OF new company being organized
TO manufacture low-priccd CONNER
cial motor vehicles
II Is understood that tho Russian
government made advances OF about
H.60o.o0o last year 20 the Tennessee
Copper Co. against deliveries OF Tri-
Nitrol-Toluoi. and that IL IS this
money that IL now being disputed
between Russia and the company.
The Tonopah Belmont profits for
May were sl2s,2s3. compared with
t925s7 during the same month last
year.
IT.. Cr.nt NFntor T.ar 70 has rIr zcN
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

The Tonopah Belmont profits for
May were si2s,2s3. compared with
t92.5s7 during the same month last
year.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

Metropolitan Motors Is the name
OF new company being organized
10 manufacture low-priccd CONNER
cial motor vehicles.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

The Harris Trust & Savings bank,
OF Chicago. has declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF go and an cX-
ira ~ Sc, both payable July l 10
stock OF record June 10.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

F. W. Bliss Co has declared divl-
dend OF I Il z and an extra dividend
OF II. e.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

Quotations from Paine. Weber &
Co. Boston. Mass. June Is:
Open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1916-06-17

New financing Is under way for the
StutZ Motor Car Co.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
ARIZONA ASBESTOS

THE proverbal 'fl wind" may blow to ArizOna's ad,
 vantage as result of the recent order in council of A the Canadian government which placed an embargo the shipment of asbestos from Canadian to other than British ports. This order which permits shipments on special license to Great Brtains alies may prove tenn porary hardship to American manufacturers, but will doubtedy stimulate the production of asbestos in Arizona and the prospecting of serpentne formations the west with the possible discovery and development of other bestos deposits of commercial importance.
 Canada heretofore has supplied the bulk of this longed Azonas position in the asbestos market may be made secure and other western states be given oppor tuny to add another non-metac to their sts-Los An geles Mining and Oil Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
COPPER MINING DIVIDENDS

TNIGURES compiled by the Boston Commercial show
 that the 40 principal copper mining companies operat-
 ing, with only few exceptions in the United States have paid to date dividends to the stupendous total of $729112372 It is reasonable to assume the dividends referred to- therefore it safe to sav that the latter amounted approximately to $1, ,822, ,78O,93O
 Such figures representing the gross and net profits of only 40 copper mining companies and being way nected with similar earnings by other base rare metals mnes leave doubt in the mind of thinking people that mining highly profitable busness in fact perhaps the worlds most profitable business field They also answer in ndsputabe the arguments of caluuniators of mining.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
WHY THE DELAY?

TN THE latest issue of the Oatman News Editor Me
 PhersOn devotes considerable space to calling atten-
 ton to the laweSsness, particularly bOotegging and gambling in the great gold camp The article in question includes the resolution reprinted below which Editor Nc Pherson says adopted last Wednesday afternoon at an informal meeting of number of representative cit- zens of the camp:
 Resolved that we the undersigned residents of Oat- man, do hereby agree with each other to individually and collectively give best efforts and lend every assistance to the proper officers of the county to the absolute SUD- preSSiOn of illegal liquor traffic (SO-caled bOOteggng and gambling in Oatman, and
 "That, the following named sgners constitute com mittee to publicly sentiments and determi- nation to cooperate with the proper officials and
 That these resolutions shall be effective and after October 1, 1916."
 Editor McPherson says:
 There is use saying that evidence cannot be cured All that necessary is to walk along the main street of Oaman and look into of the places where liquor selling and gambling being openly conducted
 The MOhave Daily Miner wishes to extend congratu- aons the Oatman News editor and the citizens of that camp who adopted the resolution above quoted but wishes to inquire "why the delay?"
 Since Editor McPhersOn states that he has been cog nzant of the conditions he describes believe that he Is deserving of for failing to before the grand jury when recently in session and making pan He and the other citizens of Oatman who desire the suppression of aWeSSneSS the camp need to complaints before the proper county officials since 1t has been claimed that the officers of the law negligent in taking the initiative in the matter The Mohave Daily Miner feels that is in position say that the county officials will not be found wanting in cooperation the citizens of Oatman will proceed in the outlined in the resolution above quoted We will wait and if the editor of the News and the other citizens of Oatan ferred to make good on their resolution
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
The STOCKMARKETS
OATAAN-KNGMAN BROKERAGE COMPANY
LOS ANGELES

Saturday, September 23, 1916
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30

J. c. Mccormack returned Wednes- day from trip to Jerome and that section. He reports great activity and prosperity in that section.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30

J. A. Tittman, a Nevada mining man, is looking the Oatman district over with the intention of locating here.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30

All of the department heads of this big store have been shopping for you in the EASTERN MARKETS, and their purchases are awaiting your approval
 MEMS WEARING APPAREL There are no better suits made in America for the price than Style-Plus at $17O0 or Stein Bloch suits at from $25.O0 to $40.00. SHOES
 We carry the celebrated Packard and Crossett dress shoes and the very best in work shoes. You can be sure of good shoes if you buy them here. GROCERIES
 There is no need to discuss the question of our stock of groceries and other supplies with yOu for if you do not know that we are the real headquarters in this line it is time that you found it out We buy right and sell right. HARDWARE
 Our Hardware Department is in the hands of an expert hardware man and the stock is complete we specialize in high grade cutlery, electrical goods and every line that we carry IS the very best obtainable.
 FURNITURE
 This is bought in carload lots and you have wide range to choose from. MINING SUPPLIES
 Of every description from a candlestick to en- zines, hoiSts and drills This line we make a speciality of.
 BUILDING MATERIALS Lumber nails, lime, cement and builders hard ware. THIS STORE IS THE ONE PLACE IN KINGMAN TO COME FOR GOODS IN ALL LINES AND WE SELL AT RIGHT PRICES ARIZONA STORES
 COMPANY
 One of BABBITS' Twelve Stores in Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30


 Mrs. c. E. Golding, son, Robert, and infant daughter Charline, returned Thursday from Venice, where they have been since early last spring.
 Spike Spear and son, Carl, were in Kingman yesterday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. L. L. Andrews of Chlo- ride are visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. Moody, at Old Trails.
 John T. Hinkley and Mike Muir left yesterday for the Cerbat country, where they will prospect for the next month.
 J. U. Millborn of Los Angeles call ed upon the Oatman business men yes terday.
 Kean St. Charles of Kingman was a business visitor in Oatman yesterday.
 Mrs. Walter A. Lord of Oatman is a visitor here.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
RUE-JACKSON.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.--In the
Chestnut Street Baptist Church last
night Miss Florence Rue, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Rue. No. 1925
Spruce street. became the bride Of
William Newton Jackson. of Sails
bury, Md. son Of ex-United States
Senator william f. Jackson. The
matron of honor was Mrs. Edward A.
Steele. sister of the bride, and the
maid Of honor was Miss Ella May
Thomas, of New York. The brides
maids were Mss Helen Gay. Miss
Marguerite Hollopeter, Mss Kath-
rlne Ashton, Miss Elizabeth Bunch
anan. Miss Jane Boo.h. Youngstown,
o.: Miss Marie Starr, Miss Elizabeth
Jackson. of Salisbury, and Mss Mil
dred Rhoades. of Media, were flower
girls. Francis J. Rue. Sd. brother OF
the bride, was best man, and the
ushers were Edward A. Steele, c. Z,
Schoble. John G. Gumly, Salisbury;
Franklin Woodcock, Of Salisbury;
Harmon e. e. Vandehoof. New York
William n. Jackson. Salisbury.
A large reception and dinner dance
followed the ceremony at the Belle
vue-Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
will be at home after January at No
300 Camden avenue. Salisbury, Md.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Dina Bartram, Miss Myrtle Gillespie,
Miss Mary Kreici. Miss Mildred Van
Dyke, Miss Mann Cooker.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
DOLORED VOTERS At
HOCKESSIN RALLY.
Urged by J. B. Coage to
Stand Firmly for Entire
Republican Ticket
SENATOR ]. M. WALKER
ALSO MAKES ADDRESS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HOCKESSIN, Nov. 2.--The colored
men and voters of this place held a
rousing DlRss meeting last night in in
terest Of the Republican party.
IN ceiling the meeting TO order chair
man johnson spoke briefly on the con-
dition Of state politics and stalwartly
urged the men TO the support OF the en-
tire Republican ticket on November 7.
The chairman then introduced as the
speaker Of the evening jefferson s. Coage
OF Washington, who said:
81 am very glad to see the interest
that you are manifesting at this time.
/ am certainly proud to see you here
tonight in such numbers. II is an in
dication that you intend to bury the
Democratic party so deep on next Tues
day that they will not rise politically
for another quarter Of century.
owe are now living in the greatest
period of the worlds history. We are
living under q form of government that
is unparalleled in the history of gov
eminent.
"The corner stone Of our great gov
eminent is Liberty. We believe in hui
man freedom and human liberty. The
party to which we owe allegiance has
always stood and is now standing on
this principle. We as colored voters Of
this union cannot support any other par
ty since the Republican party is the only
party offering and maintaining the prin-
ciple of liberty for all
"Now, men, we have several parties in
field asking for your support. The ques-
tion for you to consider is which one of
these parties has been Of the most SER
vice to you and the American people
| generally. You we'll know that self-pre.
servation is the first law of all human
nature and you do well to support and
work for that party that has helpeC
you.
81 think that you know too well whai
Lincoln means to you, You know too
well what Appomattox means to you
and you know too well what brought
them all into existence. / stand herr
tonight before you as a product of tn
policy of the old Republican party. You
are sitting here tonight as a result O
the advocacy of republican party.
Now, gentlemen, this old party
that has done so much for you and
me is now in a little trouble, and il
is now looking around for its friends
and its beneficiaries. Are you in
hiding or are you on deck ready for
next Tuesday? II IS now imperative
gentlemen, that you weigh this mat
ter carefully and act accordingly.
"IngraHtude is the most damnable
sin that We have found in the category
9 OF crime,
81 do not believe that there is a
man under the'sound of my voice that
can do other than support the old
party next Tuesday.
your county chairman, DR.. L
/. Heisler Ball. is anxious that this dis
trict Of colored men fall in line and
support the old ticket from Hughes
; to the last candidate. DR.. Ball is
Evening journal., 1916-11-02

my friend and has served me on sew
eraI occasions when I needed him
Once when he was Representative
and once when he was a United States
Senator from this. our State. And
am here tonight at his request to
tell you that you must stand by Sen
ator dupont for recollection and also
by Mr.. Miller.
you must re-elect State Senator
John NJ. Walker a man who at all
times stands for square and advo-
Gates the principles of Republican
ism and humanity
HE is a gentleman OF the first
magnitude, and ] need not tell you
that for you know too we'll that il IS
the whole truth. Keep the old Re-
publican party in the saddle and
you will have no fear Of oppres-
sion.
in re-electing Senator DUPONT and
Congressman Miller you thereby give
the next President, Mr.. Hughes, a
Congress OF his own, that will stand
for no humiliation Of our citizens
home or abroad. 1 therefore appeal
to you men to stand fast In the lib
erty Of Republicanism, and help
make this country a nation whose
platform is based on the brotherhood
OF man and the fatherhood of God"
Senator John NJ. Walker addressed
the meeting and also expressed hts
thanks to Committeeman Colburn for
sending Mr.. Coage 70 Hockessin.