davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-20

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Trustees, serving as Board Of Public Works
will receive bids for bonds of the City Of
Lakeland, Florida, in the sum Of Thirty Thou
sand dollars, being bonds issued to take VI
outstanding floating indebtedness; which sale
bonds bear interest at the rate OF six per CEN
tum per annum. payable semi annually; said
bonds being In the denomination OF Five
Hundred dollars each and dated July LIST, 1918
payable six each year until all shall be paid
Bids to be received on or before sixty days
from this date and the Board Of Public
Works hereby reserve the right to reject any
or all bids, and TO readvertise the bonds OF
any portion thereof that may remain unsold
Dated this 9th day Of July A. d. 1918.
c. M CLAYTON,
W. W. CHASE,
X. T. HAYNES,
77O5 Board Of Public Works.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-20

The draft riots" occurred in New
York city during the civil war IN
1nlv, 1868, pursuant to orders by the
national government, a general dralt
was begun to reinforce the army, Al
tho commencement of proceedings a
great riot broke out in New YORK Guy
ord for three or four days ragged un'
controlled. Buildings were burned
stores and houses were looted col.
orod nersons were killed on sight and
anarchy prevailed until troops ar
r,vad and restored order A thou
sand persons we're killed and injured
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-20

registered articles of mail and 141
sacks of newspapers addressed to
Scandinavian cities were lost when
the steamer Kong Magnus was torpe-
doed in the North Sea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-20
$4,000 LETTERS GO
DOWN WITH sHl

Washington, July 1.-THE postof-
fee department learns from Norway
that $4,000 letters ad postcards, 1,044
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11
Movements Of Our Soldiers and
Sailors.

Mr.. Thomas Corley reached home
from Norfolk, about 10 days ago
and ran over to Augusta Sunday
and led a beautiful bride to the
altar.
Mr.. Charlie Morgan came down
from Camp Sewer for a hurried visit
Sunday.
Mir. Alfred Covar also came
down from Camp Sewer on a week.
end furlough to visit his mother,
Mrs. Julia Covar.
Dir. J. D. Holstein came over
from Camp Jackson for Sunday In
Edgefeld.
Mr.. D. P. Morgan came from
New York for a few days while bis
ship was in port.
Mr. S. II. Mays came home from
Norfolk for the weekend.
DR.. Eustice Prescott came home
last week from Charleston on a
short furlough.
MIR. j. Trapp McManus returned
Saturday to his post of duty near
Washington after spending a month
very pleasantly at home.
All of these young men received
very affectionate greetings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11
Change of Sentiment.

During the past twelve months
there has been a decided change of
sentiment among our people concern
ing the war. Practically all of the
people Of Edgefeld county are more
patriotic and there is a desire among
most families to have a part, an ac-
tive part, in winning the war. Those
who are lacking in patriotism will be
painfully conscious of ha"ing had no
part in winning the war when our
boys return with honors from the
field of conflict. The following letter
from an Edgefeld young man who is
residing temporarily in another part
of the State reflects a splendid spir-
it and there are hundreds like him in
the county:
Charleston, S. C.
September s, 1913.
Mr.. j. L. Minis,
Edgefeld, S. c.
Dear Mr.. Minis:
1 am sending my registration card
which l hope will reach you all right.
Don't send me any QUESTIONABLE as
l am claiming nc exemption. Notify
me at this place. I am ready at any
time and would like to be among the
first to be called. Will keep you post
ed as to where 1 am, should l move
my boarding place.
Yours sincerely,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11
SOLDIERS LETTERS.
Continued from page One.)

- = w
to 40 degrees below zero. Though I
a be in France by the time winter
gets here.
Sister, l have just gotten back
from the Rifle Range. Left Water
vliet Tuesday and got back Thurs
day. / made a fine record and won a
craftsmanship. Only twenty made it
out of $50 men, so you see l am
proud of it. Believe me, / am a crack
shot with my rifle. I made ten bulls
eyes out of fifteen shots 400 yards
away. I made the best on long range
u of the whole company. Then we
had ten shots of rapid fire with only
one moment to shoot and I picked a
fine bulls eye out of that. If l were
in the Infantry l would get a medal
and may get one anyway. Tell Mama
and Papa they have a son in the ar
my who is marksman. l almost for
got to tell where the Rifle Range IS.
1t is at Albany, N. Y. and is the New
York State Rifle Range. Let me say
here, it certainly takes a nerve to
make a craftsmanship on a range
like that.
I can't say when I'll have the
chance to come home so don't ook
FOR me-. Tell Papa I got paid off to-
day and if l don't get my furlough
this month I'll send some money
home.
1 think I'll go to work in the shop
in a few days, as they have almost
completed the big new shop.
Well, 1 don't know much news.
Last Monday was celebrated here as
it was Labor Day. There was a great
parade in Troy with seven brass
bands and they certainly could play.
l guess there were about five thous-
and laborers in the parade.
Now tell Papa and Mamma not to
worry about me n bit for l am do
ing fine and I don't think the war
will last much longer.
Give my love to all the fanny and
tell everyone ''hello" for me rite
soon.
Your loving brot,?s
r. NJ. Scu:.y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11
Cheese Demonstration.

Cottage Cheese Demonstration
Miss Elizabeth Forney. State spec.
ialist in dairying, will demonstrate
the making of cottage cheese, etc.,
at the Following clubs neIt7 week.
Monday, September Is, Antioch
Tuesday, September IT., Long
Branch
Wednesday, A. H., September IS,
Jeffcoat.
Wednesday, P. NJ, September IS,
Trenton.
Thursday, September 10, Red Hill,
Friday A. NJ, September 20, Edge,
field.
Friday P. NJ, September 20, Cleo
ra.
Patti Major,
Emergency Home Dem. Agt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11
MIR. Stobo Prescott Writes to
His Sister, MRS. Ben. Rub
enstein From France.
August 6, 1918.
NV Dear Sister:


August 6, 1918.
My Dear Sister:
Your long looked for letters re-
ceived this week and sure was glad
to hear from you. You can't begin
to imagine just how glad l was when
the sergeant gave them to me. There
was quite a bunch of them. l knew
they would come sometime but did
MT think it would be quite so long
before 1 heard from you. | haven't
heard from Mother in almost a
month but guess l will get a good
many letters when the right ship
comes in.
Well, l have already been in the
front line trenches and sure had
some fun there. I did the cooking for
my boys one day while we were there
with an alcohol fire, but it was not
the kind that is '~'drinkable" or
doubt if the boys would have taken
it all in "arinks."
Talking about going in swimming
j went in a little river here in Jul
" and came near freezing before |
could get out. 1 know you all enjoy
going in the ponds there. Know
would if 1 only had a chance.
The weather here now is just about
like March over there. Lrever have
seen quite so much rain before. The
mud here is something fierce when it
rains.
Mabel, just one year ago today we
moved from Greenwood to Camp
Sewer. l never shall forget that day
and how it rained.
Two years ago yesterday, jamie
and l were married-and look where
l am today. Little did l think that
would ever get this far from home
and YOU all. We can't tell what will
happen to us these days, though.
1 know Wallace Hammond is glad
that some of the boys from his part
of the country had to leave their hap
DIV homes for army life besides him.
l saw him the other day and he said
the last time he heard from home
that he was the only one from Col
liers in the army.
What has become of Eustace Pres
colt? Guess Uncle Sam will soon
have him if he hasn't already got
him.
You need not worry about me
needing things from home. We get
everything we need here except the
kind of cigarettes we want. l am
healthy and strong-feel better than
l have ever felt before. | weigh ITO
pounds. Can you imagine me being
that fat? Army life agrees with me
lust as it does all the boys. l hope
wont get any larger.
Am going to have some pictures
taken to send home as soon as l can
get off to go to the photographer.
If you add to my old address A. T.
@. No. TAG / will get my mail a little
quicker. I will have to close for this
time.
Kindest regards to Ben and much
love to you I am,
Your devoted brother,
Stebo F. Prescott,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11
Valuable Farm For Sale.

Valuable farm of 1852 acres near
Johnston for sale. Good improve
ments, four or fve-horse farm under
cultivation. Adjoining lands of Mr..
]. w. Hardy and Mrs. A. L. Mobley.
W. S. MOBLEY,
AT Lewis store, Johnston, S. C.
S-2S At.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11
Our LADIES' Department

W. invite the ladies in to see our new
arrivals i'm tailor:made suits in serges,
garbadines, broadcloth and wool pop
Inns. Our prices range from $l5 to$5O.
We bought these goods early and can
sell you cheaper than the large city.
We are also showing a handsome line
Of ladies' coats in plush, velvet and
b%roadcloth.
Large stock of dresses in taffeta, mes
saline and serges.
Beautiful line Of ladies' waists in wash
silks, Georgette and crepe de chine.
NV line of Millinery is the largest and
most complete we have ever carried.
RUBENSTEIN
Our store will be closed Monday on account Jewish holiday
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11
A
FINE
FARM

FOR SALE-A 300 Acre
we'll improved, farm near
Trenton, on the Augusta Road.
Well watered, well improved,
partly wired.
Splendid dwelling, barns,
SlC. -.- ,-
Fine crops of cotton, corn,
wheat, oats this year. Let me
drive you over the very best
farm available. Hurry!
E. J. NORRIS,
Real Estate and ms.
EdgeGeld, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-11

Emergency Home Dem. Agt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16
KILLED BY SHOTGUN
Nineteen Year-Old Topeka Boy Shot
by Hunting Partner.

by Hunting Partner.
Conry Arthur Bell. 10 years old. GIL
West Tenth street, was accidentally
shot and instantly killed late Tuesday
afternoon by Harold B. Carter, II
years old, SIT Van Buren, street, on
the river bank just east of Bishop sta
ton. The fatal shot was discharged
from a 12-gauge Remington shotgun
and blew off a part of the top of Bells
head. The boys had gone out to that
vicinity in the morning to spend the
day hunting.
According to Carter. he and Bell
had been in swimming few moments
before the accident occurred. They
had worked their way out from Gage
park car line in the morning, eaten
dinner at Martins hill and then gone
down to take a plunge in the river.
While still undressed, they were using
their guns at target practice, the Car
fter boy stated. Finally Bell decided to
dress and while he was doing so, Car
ter who up to this time had been
using his own Iver-Johnson single bar
rel gun. picked up Bells Remington
and. aiming at an. old shell in the
water, pulled the trigger. The gun
failed to go off, Carter said, so he
brought it down to his side and was
working the safety when the shell ex-
ploded, the charge entering Conry's
head.
After running to a nearby farm
house for aid and finding no telephone
in the house, Carter is said to have
made an attempt to reach Bishop sta
ton but fell from exhaustion. Some
one from the house then went to the
telephone and Robert Miller. under
sheriff, and DR.. W. B. Steward, county
physician, were called from Topeka.
After viewing the body. they decided
that a coroner's inquest should be
held.
In the office Of Sheriff Hugh Lari-
mer, Carter admitted that he had shot
Bell but declared that it was by acct
dent He was paroled last night and
will remain with his mother, Mrs. Eff
fie Carter until after the inquest. it
was said. Harold said he had been
working at the Cole Motor Service Co.
on W. Tenth street.
Conry Bell, who was the son of Mrs.
]. NJ. Bell. widow living at GIL w.
Tenth street, had sister living at
Portland, Ore, who is said to be very
i'll in a hospital there. Conry was
born at Florence, Kan, but had spent
most of his life in Topeka and had at
tended Harrison and Polk schools.
W. H. Conroy, engineer for the board
of education. is his uncle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16
THREWAWAY MONEY
Wasted All She Earned Trying
to Get Relief.
Takes Tanlac and Gains IA
Pounds in 80 Days.

II have actually gained fourteen
pounds during the past thirty days by
taking Tanlac and haven't felt so
strong and we'll in years" said Miss
Ida Bowers, a popular young business
woman, residing at 1910 East eth
street, Kansas City, Mo, recently.
Il have suffered almost continually
for the past twelve or fifteen years
with my stomach" Miss Bowers con-
tinued land have been getting worse
all the time in spite of all I could do.
During the past summer l spent near
ly every cent L made for treatment
and medicines and 1 might as well
have thrown it away as for the good it
did me. 1 never saw a we'll day and
was confined to my bed for several
weeks. l was also troubled with my
liver, which was sluggish all the time
and would not respond to medicine
My head ached nearly all the time and
my color was sallow and unhealthy
looking. My right side, clean back to
my shoulder blade, hurt me terribly. L
couldn't lay on my right side at night
and when I walked the jolt of my
steps would hurt me. My stomach
was all out of order and at times
would turn almost deathly sick after
eating. Everything L ate gave me in
digestion and the gas on my stomach
would make me miserable. 1 lost
about. fifteen pounds in two months
time.
L just can teH now pduly ulu
feel all the time and L never got any
better until I began taking Tanlac, and
l felt greatly improved before 1 fin
ished my first bottle. l have taken
three bottles now and can truthfully
say it has done me more good than
allEthe other medicines 1 have ever
taken put together. My complexion,
is Nearing up fine and l don't feel
tired and WORKOUT like I did before.
NIysliver seems to be working fine now
and the pain has left my side almost
entirely. My appetite is splendid and
! never Cuffer any more from gas and
indigestion. 1 really feel like a new
person and 1 can say frankly that L
would not take anything in the world
for the good TanIac. has done me"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16
ENDORSE ANSWER
Every Allied Country Back of Him.
Says London Paper.


London, Oct. 16.-Declaring that
every allied country will endorse
President Wilson's note to Germany,
the Chronicle says:
There is no closing of the door OF
negotiation and yet there is no open
ing for a sfde-trac king correspondence
nor a retirement in the silence. There
IS in the note no pretext for ambiguity
or misconstruction.
president Wilson points out that
the acceptance of his terms means the
end of Hohenzollernism and here he
undoubtedly speaks the mind of all
the allied denocracies. We have to
insist upon its removal by a process
of eradication on which there can be
no going back"
:. The Telegraph describes President
Wilson'S note as lone of the hardest
hitting communications ever given out
under the form of diplomacy.
I'VE are much mistaken if it does
not prove the decisive political blow at
the system which made war and which
must be utterly rooted out and de-
stroyed before the war is over
The Daily News says: president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16
FARE ORDER GRANTED
Street Car Company Must Accept
Cents on City's Guarantee.

Kansas City, Kan, street car patrons
will not have to pay cent fares until
the MET" company of Kansas City,
Mo-, is authorized to increase its rate.
This was the decision handed down
by the Kansas supreme court when it
allowed the interlocutory order asked
by the state restraining the company
from collecting an extra cent on every
ride. The order is allowed on the con-
dition that Kansas City, Kan, furnish
a bond guaranteeing that the street
car company will be insured collection
in the event the scent fare is finally
established.
In the event the city does not insure
the company against possible loss, the
company may charge Scent fares and
issue coupon receipts which will be
redeemabIe if the higher rate is finally
knocked out.
The public utilities commission has
set October 80 as the date for the
hearing on the Scent appeal of the
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16

Harry NJ. Google. Columbus. Ohio.
George II. Cooper, Rushtown, Ohio.
Mathew Z. David, Lesuour Center, MINI.
Edw. Decelle, Cleveland, Ohio.
yGhn Dietrich; San FRANCISCO; Calf.
John Diraimo. Lawrence, Mass.
Isidore DrOpkin. Brooklyn, N. Y.
James Bernard Dunn, Oneida, N. Y.
= Died From wounds.
Lieut.. Joe N. Neel, jr. Macon, Ga.
Corp. Frank B. Willard. Denver, Colo,
Corp; Elmer L. Rindfish, Chicago, Ill.
Fred Boch, Mech, servia.
Fred TIE. Crane, Highwood, Mont.
David names, New York, N. Y.
nauphln aslana As
Don Loniagin. Gentry. Ark.
John G.EMcCabe, Cleveland, Ohio.
Frank 7. Palen, Liverpool, N. Y.
Louis {. Pizzini, Belt, Mont.
! Herman, Hendry Rabuasch, LaSalle, Ill.
Polid0ro Sosa, San Antonio, Texas.
WebsteEaf. Summers. Willow Springs, Mo
John L.'sybrandt, Mexican, Pa.
Whltam +. Wegner, Chicago, Ill.
Paul W. Mueller, Hobson, Texas.
isichards c. Nicholas New. York, N. Z
chauneey Easlehorn, okreek Postoffice
Henry Eckert, Philadelphia, Pa.
Masgie Gay, DeKalb, Miss.
Joe Gibson, Tinsley,; Ky.
Thomas H. Gray. Elliott, Nd.
Michael Haley. Brooklyn, N. Y.
A ams. H Ha%ttol , hsu1,nsbusE
Dan c: Kelly, Raymond. Wash:
John E. Kelley. Philadeiphia. Pa.
Phipps Kennedy Ss ;, Abesviilse, Ala X
George II. Kuhn, Beach, N. Oak.
Henry A. Lait. Oldtown, Me.
Archie Latouretts; Galesburg, III.
Richmond L. Lovett, Triton, Ga.
Oscar Low. Sacramento, Cal.
Thomas,J Lynch; Bayonne, y;
John Pfeiffer New York.
James H. Roach, Ivan. La
Robert L Ramsey, Larcopala, Miss.
William Shea, Ironton, Wis.
frank Solomon, Hiawatha. Kan.
Henry stoneking. Birmingham, H.
Epifsno Trujillo. Lnmberton, n M
Andrew yento. Brooklyn, N. Y:
Louis Waldman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oscar n. Walters, Mckinney, Texas.
Verne o. Wolff, Aurora, Neb.
Died of Disease +
Lieut.. Harry NJ Turner, Chicago, Ill.
Corp. Charles J. Yost, Altoona, Pa
Charles Bayer, Detroit, Mich. 500
Elder NJ: Cole. Grubbs, Ark.
Raymond John Dixon. Kewance, Ill.
Roy W.. Gibson, Elkview, Pa.
Mont Hartsel,; Torrestburg. Texas.
Emil Tronbley. Fairhayen, VT.
Monroe Watkins. Snowfall. ARK.
John Hughes, Commerce. Ga.
Edward 4 Hurden. Hillside, n. J.
Robert D. johnson, Roneysnoint, ". Va.
Isaac F. Middleton, Mount Olive, Va.
Earl Mills, Finley, Ky.
Arthur s; Monroe. Wagstaff Kan
Lelsie D. Newton, Pueblo, Colo.
Nicholas L: O'Brien, Council Bluffs, Iowa
Albert J. Paul, Evansville, Ind; -
Floyd f. Reayis, Midvale, Idaho.
Albert T. Rickert, Mt Clemens, Mich.
John Wiigus, Shadyside, Ohio.
Killed in Airplane Accident.
Corp. John s. Christensen, Auburn, N. Y
Died From Accident and Other Causes.
Pvt. Isadore Fishman. New York, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
Junction City Contractor Dies From
Injuries Received Last Week.

Junction City, Kan. Oct. 16.-The
funeral services of William E. Wolf,
who died as the result of an automo-
bile accident on the Fort Riley mill
tary reservation on Thursday, were
held here Tuesday.
Wolf, who was a contractor working
on a residence at Ogden, was motoring
to work, when his machine skidded
and overturned. He was seriously hurt
and was taken to the base hospital at
Fort Riley. where an operation was
later performed in an effort to save
his life. He is survived by his wife
and several children, residing in this
citv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16
PROF. TAYLOR IS DEAD
He Was a Kansas Historian, LAWYER
Newspaper Man and Educator. q

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 16.-ProE
r. G. Taylor, associate professor of
history and civics at the Kansas State
Agricultural college, is dead here after
a weeks illness. He had influenza fol-
lowed by pneumonia. He is survived
by his wife, mother and four sisters.
The BODY will be sent to Fort Scott
for burial. Professor Taylor was a
graduate of the University of Kansas
and took degrees from the University
Of Chicago, Yale and Harvard.
Most of Professor Taylor's career
was devoted to teaching but he spent
some time in newspaper work and
studied law. He is the author of two
historical pamphlets "a Syllabus of
Kansas = History" and Outlines of
American, Indu strial History"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16
"FLU" CAUSES CLOSING
Illinois Faces General Order, as Epi.
'dcmic Is Spreading.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-City and state
health authorities were to meet here
today to give their final decision on
the question of closing churches, sa-
looms, ca barets. schools, pool room s
and ice cream parIors, as the result
of Influenza
An order closing theaters and NOV
ing picture houses went into effect
Tuesday thruout Illinois.
During the last twenty-four hours
there were BIT deaths fro the cpl
denic in Chicago. There were 1921
new cases reported IN the city.
According to reports compiled by
DIR. G. St. Clair Drake, state health
commissioner, the disease has affect
ed 100000 persons in Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16
Colonel Hunsiker Dies.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Col. Willard
Hunsiker, one of the seven men sum-
moned to London in October, 1914,
for the formation of the commission
for relief in Belgium, is dead in Lon
don, according to a cable received to-
day at the Washington office of the
commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16

Wilson'S reply goes with shattering
force and directness to the heart of
the business. Kaiserism has made the
earth a shambies and kaiserism must
go as an assurance that the earth shall
never be shambles again. That is
the core of the reply"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16
Establish Guarantees,

Madrid, Tuesday, Oct. 15.--Consti-
tutional guarantees have been re-
esta blished by the cabinet There has
been modification of the rules of
censorship by the government The
cabinet has authorized the floating of
a loan of 200,0OO,000 pesetas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16
ADVANCE ON POLAND
Germany Dickers for Favors of Far
Eastern Country

Washington, Oct. 16.-Germany in
her present peace maneuvers is dick
ering for favors in Poland for far
reaching concessions from the entente,
Polish leaders informed the United
Press here today. Authoritative in
formation is at hand, it was stated,
that the Germans are now insisting
Poland must be retained at any cost
as bridge to Russia for the econo-
mic penetration of Russia in Europe
and the far-eaSt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

Governor Norbeck has announced
himself ~ . candidate tor another
term. Governor Norbeck has made
On able and fearless governor. and
his denomination and reelection
Is practically sure. In speaking Of
the senatorial situation. Governor,
N0rbeck says: Both the present,
candidates for the senatorship are
personal friends, and I do not feel
that It Is In any way up to me to
interfere In the> campaign 30 far
as they are concerned, and 1 have
supported each of them politically
In the past. ! have not, nor will
make any alliance with either
or any candidate. The primary
law contemplates that every can
dfdate shall stand on his own
record. and does not contemplate
states or combinations, and l ex-
pect to comply with the law SO
far as my candidacy is concerned"
90 S.o.s