davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-17
Report

OF the condition of the First State
Bank at Sprinfield. in the state
Of Colorado, at the close of bus
iuess March Z h, 1916.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-17
FOR SALE

2 3 year old horses, broke.
. o 80 90 I"
l yearling colt.
Will sell at the right price, and
take bankable note on six
months time.
CO B. j. nellie
Half way Springfield and Villas.
IWant To Sell
Must go quick; Priced cheap;
Investigate. l milk COW, 6 male
calves, pure bred pig, type pol
and boar, l REQ Auto, i Reming-
ton Type writer, l welldriIl com
plete, Z Fl. P. gasoline engine,
new, / low wheel handy wagon,
span mated drivers, both hor-
ses, six years old, 100 acres good
land at S4OO. .OO-a bargain. Cash
or good note. And
Want To Buy
l team Of young mares, set
work harness, and a broomcorn
seeding outfit. CASH deal. Call
at my farm eight miles south and
one mile east OF Springfield, Or
address. H. D. Smith,
co3 Box "a, Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-17
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank the many
friends for their kindness dur
ing the illness and death of our
beloved wife and mother.
W. o. Sutton
Elmer Sutton
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kirchner.
The Norton and Green sale
one week from today.
Merchant Wheeler, the live
wire of Campo, was transacting
business in Baca county's big
and growing town Tuesday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-17

FOR SALE-2OC, OOG bundles
of maize, well headed, at 4 cents
per bundle. Orange cane seed
and katir seed, S1.o0 per cwt. Z
miles east and half mile north of
Campo.
d9-2 Walker Bros
Kodak films-Send them to me
and l will develop them and make
prints. Give me a trial order.
Patronize home indu stries. Sew
eral years experience. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
CO. j. w. Rice
Villas, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-17
LOCALS

Bart Hancock and Lon Welsh
of Regnier we're agreeable He"-
.!d sanctuu callers the first OF
the week.
Earl Terry, the hustling Two
B"ttes real estate man, wss IN
TIA. county seat Wednesday on
land business.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-17

Sweet clover seed for sale.
Is cts. per pound.
d-o-3 J. F. Harrison, Villas.
We will make some loans on
l,aca county lands.
Cook, Coker and Gooda!e
c22- Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-17
FOR SALE

8 head OF choice milk cows,
5 years old Guntle Colorado
COWS, as good as can be found;
prices right.
IS head brood sows, gifts, to
farrow about May 1st. $500 to
$1,000 per head.
Wisconsin incubator, 100
egs, with Brooder, $1,000.
l Endgate see6er. Will sow
100 acres per day. Good as
new. Cost $500, will take $40
CO B. J. Nellie
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-17
CARPETS, RUGS

| have weaver's Friend
Loom aud am prepared to do car
pet and rug weaving. Is years
experience and guarantee to
please. 10 cts. per yard for hit
or miss, 12a for striped and for
rugs. Can weave so different
designs. For particulars adj
dress.
DBL G. d. Fisk
Star Rt., Lamar.
We have them, what? Local
post card views.
Flint & Haperman
CO. Springfield.
Kodak films developed, En-
fragments made from your small
negatives. Prices reasonable.
j. w. Rice
c. g. Villas.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-17
MURRAY

Mr., Ensmunger of Texes spent
a week with his son here, re-
turaing home last Friday. he
is vel! impressed with our coun-
try.
Many of the neighbors met at
Mr.. Edam's home Sunday eves-
ing and passed a pleasant time
singing.
Ray Steen is drilling a well for
j, r. Frazier.
Roy Steen and wife have re-
turned firm Oklahoma Hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hallmark
have moved out here near Cam
po.
About 40 were out to Sunday
school yesterday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-17
Campo

R. B. Lowell and wife made a
drive out to DR.. Edler's Sunday
to have Mrs LoweIl's eyes fitted
with glasses
Mr. Cox and Children visited
aver Saturday night with Mrs.
Kelly.
Prof. Jarvis and Mr.. Thomp-
. son of Pueblo were in the Campo
community last week for the
purpose of establishing cream
cry at Campo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and son
visi ed over Monday and Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins
They were old neighbors in Kan.
sMs.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-17


Bank at Sprinfeld. in the state
Of Colorado, at the close of bus
iness March Z h, 1916.
Resources
Leans and discounts unsecured lA.l20 65
Loans a Id di. counts secured by coatura 3o565 %
Loans on real estate 1850 so
Overdraits l29 ss
Furniture and Fixtures I,5O0 90
Bankiny House 1854 30
Due from Banks tnot Reserve Banks) 1883 81
Due from Reserve Banks 44.06i u
Cash on Hand sli9 s5
TOTAL ll646S s8
Liabilities
Capital Stock 10000 20
Surplus Fund LOCO 90
Uneivided Profits ,less expen and tax pd) $50 oe
Individual Deposits 22s9 Al
Due to Banks tnot Reserve Banks) 2oi So
Time Certificates of Deposit 1855 80
TOTAL Ii646s rs
State of Colorado.
County OF Baca. We, q.
G i.ckies, President. and Sam
Holt, Cashier, pi the above named
Bank, do solemniy swear that
the above statement is true to
th.. best of our knowledge and
bel.rf
g. L; lLckies Sam Holt
President. Cashier
Attest
G. g. Eckles
Laura Holt
Sam Holt
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
for: IN. this 18th day of March,
1876 My Commission expires
MI IL, 1917.
william NJ. Stawl,t
IseA!J Notary Public.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-17
Grandview - =.

Mr.. Meyer of Harper, Kans.,
passed through here last Tues
day with his well rig going to
drill we'll for Mr.. Nichols, near
Rodley.
Ed Shireman and Ollie Kinds
made a trip to the cedars last
week.
A good many are passing here
now going to their claims in Las
Animas County.
Joe Hankkins took a car load
of passengers to Oklahoma Fri
day.
Clyde Glasgow is here visiting
his brother B. R. Glasgow and
family. He expects to locate
south Of here.
The Springfield herald., 1916-03-17
MILLET SEED

Broomcorn or Hog Millet Pure
seed. Dry-land plant. Great
seeder and forage crop. 2 cts a
pound at ranch. Also pure Or
ange cane seed; y miles S. W
Stinson ranch.
Cd l.. C. Hagerman
Sprinfield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
POKER PLAYING PUT
UNDER BAN AT U. OF P.
Student Committee Recon-
mends Expulsion as Penalty
for Gambling

students of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, who gamble in their rooms in the
dormitorics will not only run the risk
Of losing money. but they will be liable
to expulsion from college
The students committee on the conduct
of the dormtories has taken a firm stand
against poker playing in the rooms. 1t
has decided to urge the college authort-
ties to suspend any students caught play
ing this game
The committee has also begun war
against students who litter. the college
campus by throwing PAPER bottles or
other refuse over It. These students the
committee urges should also be expelled
from college
The students at the university. as rep.
resented by the committee, arc up in arms
against the odors which. they say. reach
the campus from the incnerating and
fertilizing plants along the Schuylkll
River. and they have appealed to the
board of trustees Of the university to take
stems to abatc this nuisance. THE Penn.
sylyanian printed an editorial today on
this subject. in which 1t was said that the
men on the French firing lines were not
the only ores who had to breathe poison
Gus gases The odors were characterized
as highly harmful to the students.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
HACKERS OF STOUGH REVIVAL
WANT REFORM WAVE AT SHORE;
HOTEL OWNERS NOT ALARMED
They Point Out, However, the Danger of Closing limo
cent Amusements- Saloonmen See Ruin
in Clamping of Lid"

Citizens of Atlantic City, Stough reUiya
campaign assert that the eagests
clams sag tha iher reform means rH" to Atlantic city, The
Of tor does not alarm hm They do gqit the DANGER howere
the
Whg the hotel interests are not aagosc any upH
Which toiow the reriyol campaign. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
JEWEL THIEVES CUT
GLASS, GET 5000 LOOT
Police Round Up Gang One
Hour After Robbery Took
Place

\ Thieves. working with diamond tipped
tool, cut out a square of glass in the win
dow of the 5cwclry store OF VI Sheppard
& Co. $50 North 10th street, around the
corner from the 10th and Buttonwoud
streets police station, early today and
took out watches and ieweled pendants
worth 5000 Within an hour the police
had arrested Ave youths who. they say.
have confessed they committed the rob
berry.
: District Detectives Earnest. Titus and
Kearse learned that the youths. the old
est of the group being under 81. had been
seen near the jewelry store early i'm the
evening With accurate descriptions. they
set out through the Tcnderloin and picked
up Louis Rosito, 10 years old. Of 18th
and Dickinson streets, VINO was shot in
the leg five months ago while breaking
into a store; John SoviSke, 500 Cherry
street; John McGittigan, no home Thorn
as Hogan. Bethlehem. Pa, and Cornelius
Buckley. 1912 Jasper street. The five will
have a hearing today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
SUBWAY GAVE MORGAN
/ A $1O,OOO,OOO PROFIT
Senator Thompson Says Inter-
borough Was at Bankers
Mercy

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE reason ].
= Morgan's nrm was able to make
yi0,OOd,OOo in financing the dual subway
system was revealed today to the Thomp-
son Committee, through letters written
by Morgan and T. r shonts. president
Of the fnterborougn. Senator Thompson
said OF these letters
.HThey show the Inttrborouph WINS alb
solutely nj the mercy of J. T. Morgan &
Co The Interborouph had to issue bonds
when the Morgan Company so directed;
II Jumped when the whip was cracked.
Morgan & Co insisted on doing all tn"
financing for the GnterborouEh without
the aid of any independent hnnncers.
The records show that the Intcrborougn
obeyed the demand"
The letters were written in 1909. They
show that the Intcrborough directors
turned the negotiations with Morgan y
Co. over to Shonts. who was empowered
to act for the lnterborouEh
Senator Thompson sent cabcgram to
Morgan in London today. The cable Inn
plies that the Thompson Committee wish
es TO give Morgan an opportunity to on
plain the firms financing of the Inter-
borough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
COMPLEX LOVE AFFAIR
RESULTS IN A SUIT
Dr.. Buszk Labels Dr.. Deadly a
"Psycho-Analyst
Affinity"

NEW YORK. Feb 1i.-Jr. Henderson B.
Deadly prominent CoiumDia University
professor. was today labeled a psychic
anaivsst affinity in a strang" suit filed
by Dr Gunni Bus2k against his divorced
wife. Charlotte II. Buszk. showing out Of
her alleged love aTairs with the hand
some Columbia professor.
Doctor Buszk is suing for custody of
his 9-year-old son Richard. Ile alleges
that the boys morals will be permanently
impaired If he continues to live In the
exclusive Foinciana Apartments over
looking Columbia University, with Mrs
BGsEk and Doctor Deadly who he declares
is also living there.
Doctor Dcudy is married and his wife
refuses to divorce him, according to the
petition. He was named as correspondent
in Bus"k's suit for divorce live years ago
when the latter asserted hat his wife
and the Colombia professor We're in
Europe together. lie is the chief Amer-
can exponent of the psyCho-analysist
theories oXpounded by the German Pro-
fessor Jarl Jung aud lectures on that
subject at Columbia.
Buszk alleged when he discovered his
wife's incatuation for the Columbia pro-
rcssor Doctor Deady calmly suggested
tIat to avoid divorce court scandal Buszk
occupy apartments with him and Mrs
Buszk and accept a part ownership i'm his
wife. When Bus2k Indignantly refused,
he said his wife left him and subsequently
went 20 live with the professor.
Doctor Deady's wife is a sister o.
Buszk. When she refused to divorce him
the petition asserted the Professor re.
plsd d:
Every well. shall seek solace with
Mr.. ..Ls2,..
Doctor peady talked frankly with re.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

personnel OF the crowds coming to the
hoteIS has improved, until there is now
virtually no room for oetterment
The situation Is well illustrated by
Judge John j. White, president of the
company owning the Marlborough Blen-
helm Hotel who spoke of the effect of
reform at Atlantic city as follows;
Twelve years ago Sunday-closing law
would have ruined Atlantic City, but since
that time the public throughout the couu.
Try has been educated to realize the folly
OF excessive drinking and there has been
a general tendency toward moderation.
We saw the wave coming here in Atlantic
CITY and many anticipated the Sunday
closing law by ruling that guests who de.
sired liquor on Sunday must order it on
Saturday. Then the rule was changed so
that they must not only order but take
possession of the liquor on Saturday. and
finally Hat rule of no Sunday drinks
went into effect.
The resort continued TO prosper despite
the Sunday liquor law, and business has
improved so steadily that this winter
mas us with the biggest winter trade ever
recorded in the history of Atlantic City.
"Of course every reform can be carried
TO an extreme, and | should be sorry to
see any legislation against the many in
hocent amusements which are now per
lhllleu 10 operate on Sunday. After all
we are In competition with New York
city the biggest resort In the world and
II we are to continue in that competition
we must not lose sight of even our small
est assets i'm our efforts to improve the
moral tone of Atlantic City"
A FRIEND OF REFORM.
Further evidence along this line is
given by Daniel S. White, president of
the Traymore Hotel. who said:
I'VE have aimed to make Atlantic CITY
resort where "A man could bring his
wife and children with absolute conf
dence that they should be safe from harm
or insult. We have aimed to keen the
B"ardwalk free from any element which
would make II unsafe for Il woman to
promenade unescOrted in the evening
Keeping these facts in mind, it is easily
seen that any reform which win further
realization of this end is TO be de-
sired.
81 have always taken out a license 10
serve liquor to guests at this hotel but
the idea has been merely 10 accommodate
such guests as desire II. We permit no
abuse Of the trade. and It would be no
hardship to us If the city went abso-
lutely dry"
The testimony of both the men quoted
is especially significant, not only because
of their connection with two of the
leading hotels of Atlantic City, but also
because the name OF each has been men
toned as a possible candidate for office
as city commissioner to succeed two
of those now in power with Mayor Will
lam Riddle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
PHILADELPHIA YOUTHS HELD
FOR ROBBINS CAMDEN TAILOR
"Well-to-do" Boys Give Drink as Rea-
son for Act


Two wcl-drrsscd. daprcr youths. who
live in the fashionable part Of West Phil
adelphia, were held under $500 bail for
court in Camden today On the charge OF
robbing q tailor shop. They are Raymond
Callahan, 20 wears old, $50 Walnut street
and sherman Clark, p Years old. 1901
Walnut street
According to the police. the youths
entered the tailor shop of Frank y.
Brown, 2Ji Market street. Camden. last
night and nonchaianly picked up two
valuable bolts Of the latest spring patds.
They then walked out and 5auntcrod
down to broadway. Camdeu's bright spot
where they sauntcrcd, with the bolts i'm
plain sight, among the carly evening
crowds. Brown discovered his loss and
the police caught the pair trying to dis
pose of the goods in South Camden
shop.
A. the hearing today before Recorder,
StackhOuse the youths gave drink" as
their excuse They said they were not
aware Of what they were doing Mrs
Clark said her boy had always been
model hoy. lie had never done q stroke
Of work since his graduation from high
school, she said,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
WITNESSES SUMMONED
IN BRANDEIS INQUIRY
List Includes Lawyers, Brokers and
Others-MeIlon Not Called

WASHINGTON, Feb. n.-Churles s.
Mellen was not included in list Of wit
nesses which the Brandeis investigating
Committee announced would be sum
moned All the facts he is alleged to
know, il was said, appear in public rec
ords, which will be investigated The
men summoned arc:
William f. Fitzgerald. Boston. lawyer.
William 5. Youngman, Boston, lawyer.
Hollis II. Bailey, Boston, lawyer,
James +, Leahy, attorney for Patrick
LennoN.
James T. LcnuoN Boston.
Charles Coburn Boston.
Melvin o, Adams, attorney for Co
burn.
Mr.. Collins, of Collins & Co. brokers.
Mr.. Strook, New York, attorney for Abe
Stein.
Mr., spauldng, of Columbian Kid Com
pany Boston.
Sherman WhDple; Moorefield Storey,
Boston.
Charles f. Choate Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

portcrs this afternoon about the suit He
said:
at is one Of the theories of the psychic.
analyst that the individual should elm
mate from his sphere that which he does
not want For instance, IN our case Mrs.
Bug2k and | did not need DR. Bus2k or
Mrs. Beady tor our happiness So |e Just
eliminated them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
ADVISES BANKRUPT DlyIDrss
Trustee Reports on Finances 81 Il.
logue Company, of Camdon ''s

The payment Of second divide,
Is per cent to all unsecured CroSitend q
the John II. Dialogue Companvu u',os wv ot
ship ana engine builders in Camden rV',ns, n.
trustee in bankruptcy for tho ooy,o,oscskwel
his report to $. Conrad OFT, Sn' refsr,l' d
bankruptcy. eree h
\ first dividend Of per cent. wo.
last May. Mr.. Stockweu also vas pad
that there was sufficient balance exported ~
to pay all claims in full entitled bv "hnd ias
company's property and manaoe,,,.nl VI The
funds has been handled so dscreetir Of
Stockwell, that there is vet anoiLay' SAID
dend in sight. Approximately Sr tSao S,Ni aiy.
has been collected since the paymSn, a,-to !, Y
the first dividend. of which s3ii zoe eat 81 Of
been distributed. There is nov, 'VSv SsS - has
on hand in addition to $4,000 Whit S'-Fh
derived from the sale of the comm on was
meadow lands. panys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
WILL SPEAK ON INDUSTRY
DR.. Graves, of U. of p, Will Address
Meeting in Curtis Building

A conference to discuss the question Of
Industrial instruction will be held to-
night, in the auditorium of the Curtis
Building. DR. Frank p. Graves dean OF
the school of education of the University
Of Pennsylvania. will preside. and Mrs.
Florence Kelley. OF the National Consum-
ers League, and H. L. Mics, OF the wis.
consin Industrial Education Board, will
speak.
The conference will BE held under the
auspices of the city ,llb. the Consum.
ers' Leagues and the Public Education
and Child Labor Association. Co-operat-
ing ORGANIZATIONS are the Civic club.
Philomusan Club, New Century club and
the Industrial and Technical Conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11
Fire Destroys Delaware Barn

SEAFORD, Del, Feb ll.-F'ire late yes
terday destroyed the barn, stable and a
quantity of hay and corn at "A loss of
5000 on the William Brown farm. near
Quaker Neck. The burned buildings We're
partly covered by insurance. one horse
was burned TO death
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-11

WARRE't. Pa, Feb. ll.-rpon the in
tcrprotat, of scmicolon will depend
whether the Warren County Commits
sioners will receive $3.50 or 5000 year
for their services. The Commissioners
have fled suit in the Court of Common
Pleas asking that the act of 1915, fixing
salaries, be interpreted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29

the place after al" Dick explained to
Miss Elsie as he handed her the
money.
She was crying softly. 81 don't
know what to say or how to thank
you," she sobbed. Its wonderful
It's wonderful"
And in her happiness, more at the
proof of his interest than at the re-
turn of the money, the years seemed
to fall from Miss Elsie, and there was
almost a girlish flush upon her face.
Dick bTeathed heavily. 81 guess Pm
sorry we can't carry out our arrange
ment," he mUmbled. ct wasn't the
place 1 wanted, but the contents, as
we agreed"
'"The furniture? Do you really
want that?" .
NO." stammered Dick. 81 wanted
you"
And with amazing daring he took
Miss Elsie in his arms and kissed her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29
QUITE A REPORTER

There is no news in this settle
ment to speak of. We did hear of a
man whose head was blown off by a
boiler explosion, but we didn't have
time to learn his name. Anyhow,
he doesn't have no kinfolk in this
country, so it don't much matter
Adams .(Tenn.) Enterprise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29


lowing week in the most amazing
way. He was sent out to a western
city to cover a territory left vacant
by the illness of a fellow drummer.
The business done, Dick retired to
his room in the hotel
A door opened softly, and Dick saw
the head and shoulders of SharpIes.
In minute he had Ieaped across the
passage and entered, before the law
yer could draw the bolt.
Sharples stared at Dick in terror.
''What do you want?" he snarled.
":You know" said Dick.
Sharples realized that it was no
time to make pretenses. Its not
your business he staggered, 'but
I'll give you five hundred to get out
and keep your mouth shut"
You'll give me ten thousand for
Miss Van Nugent;" answered Dick.
'It never was ten thousand"
tits going to be-"
'D'yoU suppose I've got it about
me, you fool?"
Dick went to the telephone and
TOUGHER the receiver. The lawyer
grabbed him by the arm. "I'u give
you two" he clustered.
Dick turned and faced him. 81 said
ten, and meant it, ;" he returned. "And
see here! 1 promised myself the pleas
UTe of breaking your head. However,
I guess can't have everything. Will
you hand over that ten thousand, for
the last time?"
The lawyer took a bill case out of
his pocket and mechanically counted
out the money. There were twenty
bills of five hundred apiece. Dick ex-
amined them; they were genuine
enough.
81 guess you've plenty more" he
said.
tits where you won't get it. D."
Dick smiled and slipped the bills
into his pocket.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12
Who Started the Fuss?

In the race for Governor two years
ago Robert A. Cooper was a candi-
date and made most excellent race,
Everybody admits it-Manningites
Bleaseites and all other kind Of ties.
He conducted his campaign most
honorably. There was no mud
singing from Cooper. Even his
enemies say he is a perfect gentle
man, and that means much.
A great many newspapers in South
Carolina recently suggested that the
county-to-county circus, as they call
ed it, should be done away with and
one of the main contentious was on
account of the mud singing which
usually takes place on the campaign.
These same newspapers are today
raising a great howl about Cooper
being in the race and some of them
are actually singing mud at him,
when Robert A. Cooper has not so
much as said "howdy do" to them.
Why have they jumped on Cooper
so strong? They are literally scared
to death of him and they have a
right to be.
We are not in position to prove
it but we do not believe all these pa
pers who are pulling so strong for
Manning are real Meaningless. They
know that in order to be real popular
one must line up with the mass.
The big dog started the song and
they all joined in on the chorus
Chester Semi Weekly News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-12

repetition of conditions as of the
years 1912 and 1910 and as to these
the Editor of The Index yields to no
one in the State in intimate and first
hand knowledge of the last named
campaign and can say almost as
much as to the campaign of 1912.
If we did not honestly and sincerely
have this feeling we would not, even
for personal friendships sake, sup
port Cooper. We would sacrifice
that personal friendship for the best
interests of the State, but we do
have the sincere and honest belief
that the best interests of South Caro-
lima demand the support of Bob
Cooper for Governor in 1916 and
fo7 that we reason we are giving it
to him whole-heartedly and unre-
servedly and unless you want to have
repeated the results of the campaign
of 1910 and 1912 you would better
do the same.-Greenwood Index.