davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-05

ton. All male citizens who have be-
come q recently and who have not
taken the freeman's oath, should APP
pear at that time TO take the oath and
have their names placed on the check
list il they are TO vote.
Wednesday afternoon a hire was
discovered in the woods on the saw
yer Job" and help was called from the
village and also from Landgrove. A.
ter few hours it was put under con-
troll and the shower the next day put
il out. About IT'S cords Of pulpwood
were destroyed and for time it look
as il the fire might sweep over large
territory Of wood and timber land.
On Friday afternoon NJ. A. Sterritt
Of Philadelphia, who, with his colored
chauffeur, was driving away from
Manchester where he had been guest
at the Equinox House, toward rero'
met with serious accident shortly
below Wells Dickinson's. Inc chaui-
feur turned out 70 avoid crippled old
man, and in doing so slipped over the
precipitous bank, about five TO eight
feet high at that point. The car turn
ed turtle, pinning Mr.. sterritt and the
chauffeur underneath. The chauffeur
was badly injured, outstanding several
broken ribs and other injuries about
the head and body He was taken TO
the Bromley House, where hewas at
tended by DR.. Millington Of London
derry, and is now out Of danger. Mr.
snrritt escaped with severe bruises.
The top Of the Packard was badly
wrecked.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-05
PERU

Next week the Manchester FAR
Sept. 10th, 18th and 18th.
Hon. James K. Batchelder OF Ar
linpton, spent the weekend in town.
Mrs. T. C. Cosmus has returned
from a few days stay in New YORK.
Rudolph Lyon left Monday for 81
Johnsbury, where he will attend scfoo
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Batchelder o.
Frogmore, S. c., are visiting ms mo'h
er at her home here.
The names Of Joseph Farnum and
NJ. J. Hapgood have been filed as can
didates for town representative.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Farnum and lam
ilv have moved from the farnuS
Mace TO the w. H. Burroughs mouse
for the present.
E. NJ. Lyon and family Of Barre, ane
Mrs. Mary Packer Of Greenland n n
are visiting their parents, Dea' ane
Mrs. NJ. b. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burroughs anf
Miss Evelyn and Mrs c. d Bonner
have returned TO Springfield, Mass
after spending the summer at the'i
home here.
The listers filed the abstract OF th'
ouadriennial real estate appraisal u
The town clerks Office on TUESDAY
Their hearing will be held at th'
Chees. Factory Hall on Sept. 9Th, at
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Board Of Civil Authority vii
NEE. Saturday evening at the towr
clerks Office TO revise the checklist u
be used at the coming primary eiee'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-05

says we are pleased TO state we con-
slider RAT-SNAP is without doubt the
finest rat and mouse exterminator we
have ever used. II does all you claim
and more too. -Four sizes, Csc, SOC, 81
and SO. Sold by T. J. Healey, Man
chester, Depot, VT. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-05
Frank E. Howe of Bennington
MIR. HOWE'S PLATFORM

Vermont must do her full share Of war service unt
the conflict is ended by complete victory.
State nav for all Vermont soldiers and sailors in the
war whether volunteers drafted men, ihauc , S VI
otherwise enrolled, and for those Vermont girls VINO
are in actual service in the uniform OF Uncle sam
mr. Howe is the only candidate to declare for TINS IN
his original statement)
Care education and training for Vemonters return
ING disabled from service, IN case thls is ho' pio
vided by the Federal Government.
short session of the legislature but not SO short as
to neglect the work that ought to be done.
Absolute economy in all things except where patriot
ism has brought conditions that require generosity
Sufficient safeguards in all departments OF the state
government to prevent shortage or the overdrawng OF
accounts.
Audit of every department at least twice each year
and sufficient bond from each olciai 10 pro'ec' '"'
state.
Full publicity in all departments of government that
the public NAV know what is done and be prepared 10
correct any evil that may arise
State control of all trunk line highways and DIV,
sion of state highway money so that each county sha
get it's prop0rtionate share
The same degree of temperance for the people AZ
home that the Nation has provided, with sucn sood
rsults for its boys in training for war service.
Laws that will compel ablebodied loafers to go TO
work and thus help overcome the shortage OF labor.
Stems to protect and develop the food and crop pro-
ducng industry of Vermont. Food is essential 10 WIN
the war.
Healthy industrial growth should be encouraged.
Neither labor nor caplta can prosper uiioei eoh"'o
unjust to either. ,,
Every safeguard and opportunity for the children
the Vermonters of the future
Protection and safeguarding of the assets of Yer
mont in preparation for splendid development after
the
Instead of partisan political campaign this fa let
MS devote the greater part of our effort to the Fourh
liberty Loan and to complete the sale of Vermonts
quota of War Savings Stamps.
No radical experiments fads in state government
Stick to the business of winning the war.
For Governor Vote For
FRANK E. HOWE OF BENNINGTON
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-05

For any pain. burn, scsld or bruise,
Apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic oil--the
household remedy Two sizes Soc and
(ec at all drug stores adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-09-05
NEW RULES ON
WHEAT SAVR

In Effect September I Throughout the
Country--AHeets househclders, Re-
taiIers, Wholesalers Bakers and
MiiIers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
PATRIOTIC COUNTY OFFICIALS.

In this issue a page of The Leader
is devoted to bring to the attention
of the public the advantages of a
liberal investment in Thrift Stamps
and War Savings Certificates. We
have, in the past, quite frequently do
mated moderate amounts of space in
an endeavor to further this worthy
cause, but felt ourselves financially
unable to donate an entire page. We
stated the situation our public spir-
tied county officials, who Loyalty and
patriotically responded, and it is due
to their patriotism and generosity in
this noble cause that this appeal to
the public is made. Read the adver-
tisement-it is brief and to the point
Buy your stamps before the assessor
gets you, they are non-taXable. No
safer, better paying investment can
be made by the investor of moderate
means than in a liberal purchase Of
War Savings Stamps.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
LABOR PAPER ENLARGED.

The York (Pa) Labor Advocate,
one of our valued exchanges, comes
to US this week in an enlarged and
improved form, rendered necessary by
the increased advertising patronage
accorded by the merchants of that
enterprising and hustling city. We
heartily congratulate the Advocate on
the success achieved in the past, and
wish for it unbounded prosperity
in the future and that it may
long continue to flourish and wax
stronger and stronger in its mis-
sion of promulgating the principles
to true unionism, and harmony
between employer and employe. With
the support and cooperation Of the
organizations whose cause it cham
pions its future welfare is assured.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15

In making sales on credit not to ex-
ceed $1.00 per ton may be added tC
the margin which could be charged if
sold on arrival draft terms.
Re-sales~ from one broker to an
other, one commission man to an
other, one jobber to another, are for
hidden CA miller whose business i.
segregated is jobber), except upol
terms which prevent any possibility
of more than one such margin OF
profit.
The rules establishing the basic
prices of wheat mill feeds went into
effect December 26, 1917, but did not
affect contracts made prior to that
date, or feeds manufactured before
that date.
Retailers Margins on All Commercial
Feeds Not Including Hays
and Folders.
The Federal Food Administration for
Ohio, after a conference with a com
mittee appointed by millers, feed
dealers ard elevator men of Ohio, an
nounces an allowable gross retailers
margin of not to exceed 1919 on ali
unbroken packages Qess 20 for CASH
at mill, warehouse or elevator door
When mill, elevator or warehouse is
not located on railroad, then the
actual cost of transportation from
railroad to such mill, elevator or ware
house may be added to cost. Thes
margins are based on bulk prices ey
cept where cost prices of feeds il
cludes cost of bags. On broken pacl
ages a reasonable additional margi
may be allowed In no case shall
dealers margin exceed his normal
rre-war margin.
A miller acts as jObber when hC
sells -four and feed to a retailer an
the miller acts as a retailer when h
sells -four and feed to the consume
When they actually perform a jobbin;
service or a retailers service, they
are entitled to a jobbing profit or a
retailers profit They are not per
mitted to take both a jObber's and re
tailer's profit.
Licenses.
All jobbers dealers who sell to re-
tailers) and all retailers dealers who
sell to consumers only who sell {,
exceed 100000 per annum, are re
Quired to obtain licenses.
Apply to United States Food Ad
ministration Uicense Division, La
Department., Washington, ID. C.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
ADVERTISING IN A LABOR
PAPER.

PRINTERS INK, the recognized
authority on advertising, after thor
rough investigation on the subject,
says:
"A labor paper is far better ad-
vertising medium than an ordinary
newspaper in comparison with circu-
IatiOn. 4 labor paper, for example,
having 1900 subscribers is of more
value to the business man who ad
vertises in it than an ordinary paper
with 10000"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15

Brokerage ..-...-...---.--..-....-........-. 20
Commissions -.......-..-..-.-....---...-.. so
JObbers:-
(a) Cash, sight or demand
draft from mill or in tran
sit ........................................ 100
(b) Cash, on arrival draft
terms from mill or in tran
sit ........................................ 1.5O
(c) Cash, sight or demand
draft, ex-jobbers ware
house ...................................... ESQ
(d) Cash on arrival draft
terms ex-iobbers' ware
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
u. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION RULINGS
OF Interest to Millers, Feed Dealers, JObbers and
Farmers.
Fedora Food Admin nstrator
house
Farmers.

RED c. cRoxToN, Federal Food Administrator Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
MEMBERS OF b. OF L. E. SUB
SCRIBE FOR THE LEADER.

Mr.. Chas. Baguley, secretary Of the
B. of l.. F., was a welcome caller at
the Leader office this week. We are
always pleased to have Mr.. Baguley
visit us, but in this instance he was
doubly welcome, as he brought with
him a large list of new subscribers
(and incidentally the CASH composed
of members of this great railroad
order. The Leader takes great
pleasure in adding their names to its
subscription list, with the assurance
that it is ever ready to champion
their cause and render them any
assistance within its power. It's col
umns are open to them in any matter
they desire to make public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15

Yes, these are hard times. We
throw away ashes and soap. We
raise dogs and buy hogs. We grow
weeds and buy vegetables. We catch
fish from a four dollar rod. We
build school houses and send our
children away from home to be edu-
Gated. And last but not least, we
send our boys out with a forty dollar
gun and twenty dollar dog to hunt
ten cent game. Yes, these are hard
times, but whose fault is it? Don't
place all the blame on the president
and the trusts. Get down to hard
common sense and use some of this
hard time money in the purchase of
thrift stamps.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
"GOODHAIR"

AS the loadstone attracts the needle,
so also there exists a mutual attrac-
tion between worthy objects and aims.
This being fact it follows as a
natural sequence, that the "Goodhair'
man should use the Leaders columns
to add to his already large list of
patrons. His ad appears elsewhere.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15

The prosperity of a town is not
guarded by the wealth of its inhabi-
tants, but by the uniformity with
which said inhabitants pull together
when an important undertaking is to
be accomplished. A man with hun
dred dollars at his command and a
love for his town in his heart can do
more for its upbuilding morally and
otherwise than the millionaire who
locks up his capital and snaps his
finger at home enterprise.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Beliso,
"A Poplar ave-, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Craw-
ford, 100 south Fifth ST., a son
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
WEDDINGS

Observation-Disclosures, even
ing, March 7, at the parsonage, by
Rev. r. f. Carman, Mrs. Anna B.
Lingafelter and Mr.. Fred Browne.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., March
8, at Montgomery, Ala, Miss Gladys
Kittering of Muncie, Ind, and Corp.
Edgar Albright, formerly of Newark,
now stationed at Camp Sheridan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
DEATHS

KACKLEY-Friday, Mar. 8, Foster
William, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kackley. Funeral Friday afternoon.
Interment in Cedar Hill.
4
LAWYER-Thursday, March 7, at
her home 291 south Williams street,
Mrs. Sarah f. Lawyer, widow Of the
late H. N. Lawyer.
RAMSEY-Sunday evening, March
10, Ethel, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Ramsey, 315 Wehrle ave.
Funeral Tuesday morning. Interment
Mt Calvary cemetery.
, HOOVER-Monday morning, Mar.
II, at her home 1877 west Main street,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoover aged 80 years.
Funeral Wednesday morning. Inter
ment Cedar hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15

The Leader is the workingman's
paper apd is subscribed for and read
by a larger percentage Of laboring
people than any other paper in New
ark. Advertisers are deserving Of
patronage-an get it. g.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15

We are still selling Lumber at last
years prices. Large stock and good
assortment.
The P. SMITH SONS LUMBER co.
l.. o. l.. p. 1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15

WANTED 100000 people with
corns, callouses or chapped hands to
buy box of Honey Bee Ointment.
Guaranteed r. w. Smith, Druggist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15

With the new rules announcing
margins that may be charged by
brokers, commission agents and job
bers, the wheat mill feed situation is
now much clearer. A direct ratio be-
tween the cost price Of wheat and the
price of feed is now established, and by
the announcement of margins through
the usual channels of trade, the ratio
is now established from the mill to
the consumer The rules as they
now stand are as follows:
The bulk price Of bran per ton of
1000 pounds, at the mill, in car lots,
shall in no case exceed 1870 OF the
average cost of one ton of wheat at
mill where ground. This cost shall
be the average cost as shown by the
previous month records Of mill, and
shall incll.re the 20 administration
fee paid by mills on all wheat
ground. The different prices for
the other wheat mill feeds, bulk car
lots at mill, are as follows:
Shorts or standard middlings, $500
per ton above bran.
Mixed feeds, $4.00 per ton above
bran.
Flour middlings, $500 per ton above
bran.
Red dog, $500 per ton above bran.
For less than carlots, bulk, at mill,
soc per ton additional may be added.
Shorts or standard middlings and
Red Dog are spring wheat products,
not generally offered by Ohio millers.
Mixed feed here means the bran and
middlings, run of mill, without separ-
alton. Practically all Ohio middlings
are classed as -four middlingS.
JObbers' Margins on Wheat Mill
Feeds:
The supplementary rules recently
issued by the United States Food Ad-
ministration fixed the maximum al
lowable handling margins, per ton,
carlot basis, as follows:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-15
DIVORCES GRANTED

Julia Fay VS.. Ellsworth Fay, granted
to plaintiff, Common Pleas Court.
Della Patrick VS.. Samuel Patrick,
granted to plaintiff, Common Pleas
Court.
Geo. Tucker VS.. Bessie Tucker,
granted to defendant, Common Pleas
Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

"G"ts.ir.- tho painless. o~T-iikH-a-ha
~nana-pcri corn remover. ! tried Other
ways galore. uutii l was thu in ;h'
face and rcd IN the toes. No more f.:
me. Isl "GctS-ti"" II never fails.
Touch any corn ~ ca!lus with two
drops ot "Ti"tS-lt." and "Grts-It' does
;nr rrSt It'S = relief to be able 70
stop cutting cornS. making them bleed.
wrapping them Up lik" packages and
using sticky tap. AMI salv"s. 1t re-
moves any corn clear and clean. leav-
ing ;hc toe us smooth ~ your palm.
You can wear those nsw shoes without
pain. dane" and b. frISly on your feet.
It's great 20 use "Gcts-Tt."
"Gc;s-it" is sold at al. druggists ryou
need pay no more than IS cents Il
hotile). or sent on receipt Of price by
il. Lawrence Il Co. Chicago, III.
Sold in Wh"elInS and recommended
as the worlds hest corn remedy by John
Coleman Co. G. II. Gricst & Co. Will
W. Irwin. Bacr's Pharmacy. Hoge-Davis
rug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
PEP-VIGO. The Nux and Iron
Tonic, Makes Men and Women
Strong, Healthy and Vigorous

was nhl~' 10 sleep moro Enuudly and
nriS" In the morning feeling fine. his
nervous system showing moro "ndur'
hnr". ~ H.. can - NOR" work and docs
n"i r""I tired after a irving days work.
i'rp-virp - In" r.aul; o: n specialists
pr-srrIpiInn. combining F"p;"nn;c "f
iron. NuN. ~IAnuAhln. lin! Fn"Sphid"
and IaIn;ania in just IT," riEnt proper
ll"rs for proper absorption by I'll" n"dT
ri indiv:duais who are suffering tr0':
an4rmia. 7ua dawn. showing los VI
Ial!;y. lacn "i virrr and general w"aN-
urs& p"I-viEo taxes Is nam" from
~" words meaning Ambition. St:"rE;i'
Power. md gives 70 th" ran down.
weakened nervous syst"m what nature
- won; Il hcstow upon the youth.
Pep-Vico rails. the basic fornulac OF
which IS prescribed by many physicthns.
mr.. for sale on ~ muA"y-hnck guarantee
al Fa~r's Drag store '1th ard Market
street. n; 50 pills lor So cent?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
FISHER IS
NOT DEAD In FRANCE
i to The ~IntellIgencer.

Special to The Intelllgencnr.
FAIltMONT. W. Va. March 26.--Thn
Frank Fisher who died from pneumonia
in France recently was not the ""3,
Virginian Frank Fisher, son OF Frank
Fisher. rho Fairmont cattle dealer. TIN
fellow OF this name reported in :l:r
casualty lis, was Frank r. Fisher. nan
lived in Philadelphia. according to y
telegram from tho war department RS
c"ivc6 In reply 20 Inquiries from hs
relatives here. Tho Fnirmont FrAnj5
Fisher is Frank NJ. ard ~ with CD.
Jndwin's Fifteenth engineers In Franc.
4. G.. Martin. county clerk: has 4 lnti"-
from Frank n. Fisher written in Frnrrr
on February cG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

Sufficient !run :" r0h" a band finger
~!n: is IN Ia. n""unl rdu!i body Il"
keep IN" blood EUI,i'!i"d wl.r 'h's
ron. which = IT urctnic sal. ~ order
20 keep healthy. iEy>Icitns r"mhin" tho
1'"pLunnt" II! !r"n w!h HnA' forming
The CrlChrul'l E"Trum 'uIE Max, II
combination ,' iron an! il vegetable
lrug. tnr th,ir ;,at,rnts wh" 1t" weak
run down. slrk!y. 80 That their blood
nav b.. mad. RI, n"r In curpus"lrS. and
increase their strength and endurance
rom weak. run DOWN, RnH"mic patients
90 per cent IN il t"w weeks time In
many cases.
\ prominent Pittsburgh Insurance
man who had ju>t finished tw" works
treatment with I.p.EiEp Pills 'lron and
Sun remarked II his NuEgist that n"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

shop IN the United Kingdom to establish
tho government standard OF heating.
lighting. preparing and serving meals.
providing anhulaucc$. seats and all
sanitary conditions. Wages are MIS-"
regulated by law. Hours 81 work are
fixed and since August. 1917. Sunday
work has been practically abolished.
Out to Win War.
Step by step ell these requirements
have hc.n mad. by the ste h"caus"
with every step TN" health md hnppI-
ness and the efficiency ~ The workers
increased. Britain Is out o. win n"
war. h found she could win 1t not
by numbers. which she Ind NO; E0t.
hu, by efficiency. which she could have,
Take the question Of wages, for cx-
ample. Erhc old-timc trade un!on8st
would nbt acc"p; tn" piece wages be-
cause he feared being spccdcd up be-
yond human endurance. lie demanded
week wages or day wages. which CAV"
him 4 chance 10 soldier IN the job. Tho
state. as employer. met this condition
by offering q bonus for production over
IN" standard for a days work
Production simply leap"d. In one
great works | VAS shown the records
proving shat the output In some de-
partncntS under the bonus system had
increased SOC per cent. Ncr had the
workers suffered. The doctors records
in that same works showed a!dccid"h
Improvement In health within shc pas,
year.
In woolwich Royal arsenal the wo-
men workers arc said to have gained
in weight although working IL sixty
Ave hour week. including q day and
night shift Welfare work. Scientifcal-
~ administered and based on good
wages. results we'll for all concerned.
Pear Of Unions.
Yet the trades unions in England fear
and distruSt the new system. Fhey
need not, ;or If they choose 10 takc hd-
vantage OF an importaH; provision al
tn: police act Of August, l?l6. they
can pay a small part OF the COS: o.: III"
welfare work in any factory and have
4 voice in rs administration.
! could no, find I single instance IN
which the workers had done this. but
l heard many complaints that wclfar"
work WAS JUST another kind OF stranEl'-
hold which the employers were .aStcn-
ing on the wage carncrs.
IT'S aA bad rs scientific manage
mcnL" one trade union wutnan said to
me bitterly.
Thc fact ~ that the var has
brought. 10 pass that for which most or
the workers havc worried and dreamed
1t has pushed socialism ahead several
generations. OF course It - state so
ciallsrn. bu, that must com" first.
Civilization dies not leap chaSHaS.
il builds bridges across. In |Teat
Britain n careful bridge hos Deem thrown
across the ciiaSm between INC old cap
italistic system. with rs phiI"S"phy oil
selfish inGiyidual!Snl. 10 4 re-" lFohA''
where Tn" object or all effort Is thH
common good Of all. There can never
b.. any going back across The bridge.
women Hold ReinS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

procedure and governmental
business. e. Willingness 70 be OF ser
vice. and 4 genuinely likeablc per-
SunaiiJy. Il party cuu!arlsor mi as Il
candidate before lh,. voters. Con
%rrSSlnan Buwrrs and iirru. other Re-
publican members vino expect 10 ASK
10 succeed themselves. may be "N'
pvr;rd To follow The Woodward an
n~uEnc.nIrnl with lhCl" own III me.
rrSurcl!vr districts. These three men
will 60 before their party lirSt anu
later the YolvrS IL 4 who'" on lhelF
official records. asking for endorse
mem. It j. t-:rcd that the could
offer no stronger argument. Their
records arr. il Can hardly be doubted.
in accord with The Overwhelming SEN
iIin"HI Of the tiunc+, They have been
hard aud conscientious WORKERS.. cacN
n 81 Them. and il Will b" Illticuit
TO lind an acceptable reason why an!
of Them Should be- laid aSld" by inc
voter ut This tim" for SoIne man or
mrn VINO have had no c~onSresSiona!
experience and HOSc record IS i
thin. hoped by them IN be created
III The ruturc. Congressman Cooper
Does not exDrc; To BE- a candidate TO
yhcr,td himself, but IL II" Same TIM"
there T. 4 growing demand anon"
(hr people IN his district that he
should not Qui; the job he has han
died so we'll AZ ;tlis critical ume in the
nations existence. Representative
Iiiilcpagn will pc a candidate 10 sue
c.,nd himself hut CONGRESSMAN VI. VI.
Ncrly does moi expect 10 be.