davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-18
c O T T O n S


~ n n
po.4u Id
Mrs. Alice Esbeclz, care for
Mrs. Blake ........... Al
Undike Grain Co., slack for
Grovenberg .............
Updike Grain Co., coal for Joe
ROSS
Alderman Co., merchandise
for John Heible ......... 70
j. E. Griffith & Co., medicine
for Mrs. A. Barker $14.00;
Mrs. Emery $3.50; Joe Ross
S0.lV II
N. c. Barentsen. meat for
Mrs. Blake .............. 3
A. j. Leake, coal for Groven-
berg $1.25; Jess Fiscus
5000 ................ 5
Updike Grain Co., coal for Joe
ROSS ........ ............ y
johnson Grain Co., coal for
Mary Hansen SASS; Mrs.
Emery 1920; Grovenberg
1855; j. Heible $4.15 Al
Jensen g Viewer; clothing for -
VIM. Perry ......i. IS. :. q. -. = Il
Alderman Co. merchandise 3
for Mrs. Blake .......... So
Keith & Hansen flour for Mrs.
Jro. Burr ................ 20
w. S. Roberts, three meetings
board Of health city Of Au-
dubon 8
+. 8. Miller, three meeting
board Of health city OF Au-
dubon .....-..,,.,.. s.
j.. "A. Cosine, three meetings
board of health city Of Au-
OUDOn D
j. E. Kerwin, three meetings
board Of health city of Au-
W. H. Halioran, health
physician city Of Audubon
19l7-1918 ................ so
Geo. E. Kellogg, clerk board
Of Of, health sa1i city Of Audubon i
+ I5Il-l9l6 ................
Eenriksen Bros, merchandise
Mrs. D. Sloan $6.87; Jas.
Cavanaugh Soc ...........
A. E. Beason, three meetings
board of health city of Au-
'
Mary B. Hicks, care of H. r.
Smith to April /, 1918.... As.
On motion claims on the bird
fund were allowed as follows:
Geo. Wolfe, repairs and I'M
loading culvert pipe. etc.. 18
Frank r. Charles, repairs No.
|. 40 Audubon ..............
G. Fl. Somers, repairs No. 10
Douglas RECOMMENDATIONS. q
chet Jones, unloading culvert
pipe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Henry Petersen, repairs and
miscellaneous hauling. ~. 10
E. NJ johnson, bridge stirrups
$4,000; repairs 85c ...... 49,
| O,vi'e J. Petersen. feed for
| bridge team No. 80 Doug
Simon Foley, two horses 49,. 400
Peter Hassenfeldt. land for
road 2s.
Emil C. Kleuver, travel
through field and moving
fence No. 81 Oakfield 49,. 10
Fl. j.. Savage, barn rent End
| ....,,r.tc- 1o-2 -
Wilson Concrete Company.
,-4ciee, sal.e rt per COZ
i t.aat 1912
i j. s. Dennis. freight on pile
! driver leads .y..... .....
/ Free hnders hauling lumber,
/ repairs and unloading cul-'
4 vsr.s and labor at4E.1ira %
F'ree hndeTs. hauling No. So
i Oakleld $38.40; No. 81 Oak
4 field $500; unloading pill
4 inc $14 90 .......... 6S
&. &. .a....son. hay and straw
for bridge team ......... H.
Or motion claims on the road f
were allowed as follows:
III. d. Adams & Co., grader
4 REPAIRS Observation-Disclosures. Z.
.snniew Andersen r o W
road purposes ......... 40
jilrnsy Petersen, hauling cul-
Ve'tfS ....1..- i..s.s.'.-...'.. IN
4 George Wolfe, hauling cul
i yerts ~
| John T. Sampson, drag A d
& G r Highway Sections
4 y G. ,.........5.s.......
/ II g. Oliver. drag w 4 Sec
! 0 p @ r ............. u
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-18

If you can't go to the trenches,
serve at home and stand by the
man at the front. Begin now by
seeing "a Man Without a Country
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-18
Fancy hedgeing, shrubs

Mature Cures, The Dr.. Takes the Fee
'I'h-rf- is All Old - wing tilai
Nature cures. the doctoi
takes the fee. but as every :
one Knows yum can help Ma
tnre Very much and thereby
t.nahl.- u To Effect Il cilre IN
mnch less tima rlau is usn-
ally rrGlired This is par
ticulariy true. Of colds. Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy re-
'ieves the lungs, liquifies the
Tough mucus and aids in its
rxpectoration, al'ays the sys-
tenn to a healfhv condition
or Sale 'og ne4 hHy's Phar-
n acy,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-18

Nursery stock, phone or
write W. M. Bomberger, Har-
Ian, Iowa.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
The Fourth Loan
Is the Fighting Loan

As the campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan which com
menced September 2Sth approaches the Army in
France moves toward Berlin Under the
great American Army has n notable victory
The Fourth Loan be great The Fourth Iiber
ty Loan is fighting loan
When soldiers the battle front Drawing death
one Offering to make the sacrifice
at home surely should give them support should every
sacrifice to strengthen them If tight we can
make our dollars fight
1t great cause for which America is engaged this
it is great struggle in which the very hope the
up that is being waged in Europe and the high
honor to have part all Americans all of their lives will
be proud of the part they had in their failure
do their part.
The Fourth Loan fighting Every subscriber TO the
Loan strikes blow for Liberty, for Victory.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25

commander was detailed to
"defend" Potrograd against the
German army and an extension
OF German intrigue and domi
nation almost beyond the realm
of imagination.
DOCUMENTS ARE PROOF
Originals of documents, pho
tographs of originals aud type-
written circulars, some of them
marked Every secret or "pri-
vate" and many of them bear
ing the annotations of the Boil
sheviki leaders themselves:
some of them containing ref
erences to "Comrade Trotzky"
or "Comrade Lenine' comprise
the damning record. Some OF
the originals, it is shown, nj
though deposited in the secret
archives of the Bolsheviki, were
required to be returned later to
representatives of the German
general staff in Pctrograd, that
they might be destroyed. But
evidence of them remained in
the fabric of roguery and into
the vacancies they fit perfectly
The Bolshevlki leaders, them
selves, informed their Com
rades' that the German gov
ernmcnt had required the re
turn of the order of the German,
Imperial Bank depositing 80, :.
100000 gold rubics in a Stock.
holm bank for Lenine and
Trotzky, and that the time the
accounts of the bank had been
"audited" to conceal the pay.
ments
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
U. D. C. NOTICE

The September meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. T.. +.
Goodloc ten members responded
to roll call.
As the August Meeting was
small aud we did moi have a
quorum, the election of officers
was deferred until September
and dues were paid for August.
a letter was read from our
state president also Il letter from
the state secretary. We dccid
ed 10 continue to give medals to
the school children in the gram
mar grades and high school, and
II picture IN the lower grades for
the bcs grades during the year.
AS tho state convention meets
in Richmond ON the LIST of Octo-
Der, Mrs Alexander Vas APP
pointed "a delegate to represent
us. The officers for tine next
year: President, Mrs, II. a. w.
Skccn; First Vice President,
Mrs. l.. Il. Goodloc Second
Vice President, Mrs. George
Taylor Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Wnmplcr; Corresponding
Secretary. Mrs w. +. Goodloc ;
Historian, Mrs. l.. o. Petit,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
OF Interest Here.

An interesting account of the
beautiful wedding of Miss Alma
Nix at the home of her parents
Casa Blanca" in Rockville,
l.. l.. to Lieutenant lie Roy
Walter Saunders, of Washing.
ton, ID. o., was in the Bristol
Herald Courier last Tuesday
which will be of interest here to
a large number of people, Miss
Nlxlhaving spent some time here
about two years ago the guest
of Miss julie Bullitt, ; no is now
Mrs. Willis Slaughter, of Wash
ington, d. G. They were school
mates together at Hollins Col.
lege TWO years.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
Girl Scouts Hike To Big
Stone Gap.

y number of Girl Scouts hik-
cd To Big Stone Gap last Satur-
day. They made the trip in
fifty minutes aud made Only
one stop At Roaring Branch of
about tive minutes. The return
trip waa nadein about the time
with short stop nj the Branch.
Those going OH the hike were:
Mrs. Hadcrer, Misses COrdla
Everagc, Margaret and Eliza
beth Guutner. Eula kress, Mos
sa St:ong, Elizabeth McLin,
Anna Reed, Mabel Peake, Ruth
Pannell, Kelsie Tilly, Carrie
Brooks and Ruby Odcll-Ap.
palachia Progressive.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
Schools May Close for Lack
of Teachers.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 20
Educational officials of the state
are confronted with the problem
of either supplying l,l72 school
teachers or closing down several
hundred sc h 90 $ scattered
throughout the state, The re-
port of Superintendent Hart to-
day disclosed 700 white schools
without sufficient teaching
force while 367 colored schools
are insuiliciently provided.
Higher wages paid in the vari.
Gus munition factories in this
vicinity is given as the cause of
many teachers deserving the
ranks because Of the low salary
rate.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
Family Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Il. Taylor
had a very enjoyable reunion of
their whole family at their love
ly home in the Gap last Sunday
week. There were twenty thrrs
of their family present, which
includes the grand children,
sons i'll law and daughters in
law, all of whom enjoyed the
day and the delicious dinner,
which was served them. Those
present were MIR. and Mrs. j s.
Taylor and children, Of Peters
town, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Pyle and baby, Of Kings
port, G. S. Taylor, Of Stonega,
Jannis Taylor. of Black wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Taylor
and two children, of the Gap,
and guest Mrs. j. Mars and
baby, Alice, Of Texas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Stone and two chill
dren, Misses Lucille and Jewel
Taylor and Roy Taylor, Of Tho
Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
First Wounded Then Killed

T.. Fl. Wells, who was recent
ly wounded in France and
whose conditions gave his fos
ter father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Murphy 80 much
concern, no sooner recovered
from his wounds and rejoined
his regiment until he sustained
mortal wound OH the great
battlefield in France and was
numbered among t h slain.
This will be sad news to those
who knew him, but it is also
glad news. He was among the
earliest volunteers in his coun.
try's service and has been in
the fore front since early spring
He has found a hero's grave
and hero's reward. What
need we more than this to wish
for any of our young men,
Norton Progress.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
Commissioned Lieutenant.

Fred l.. Buchanan, of East
Stone Gap, has recently been
commissioned lieutenant by
General Pershing. Fred is well
known by every one AMI has
many friends in this section.
He has been serving Uncle Sam
about niue years and has made
good in everything. He served
about four years with tho in
fantry and since then he has
been with the marines. He is
also a member of the famous
Rainbow Division, was first
made gunner sergeant and then
to the position he now holds.
In a letter from him last week
he said that the Boches were on
the run and that they were go.
ing to keep them that way and
that he had been constantly
cover the top" since July 10Th
and had stopped no German
bullets yet, only had Il slight
wound IN the hand but not Sc
rious.
Fred is q son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f. Buchanan, of East Stone
Gap, and they are certainly
proud of their son.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
Camp Fire Girls Outing.

Saturday morning a number
of the Camp Fire Girls LEFT
home to spend the day at the
Natural 'funnell. They "hiked"
to the Southern station, hut
reached there just in time to
see tho train pull out. Then
they got car hoping to catch
the train at East Stone Gap.
but when they reached there,
the train had been gone some
time. So they camped there
until the afternoon train which
they boarded for the Natural
Tunnel, whore they spent a
few hours very enjoyably re-
turning on the evening. The
girls were Misses Bonnie Cat.
ron, Irene and Lucille Draper,
Louise Cox, Ruby Jenkins, Ell
sic Taylor, Helen Mccormick,
Helen Carico and Edna Catron.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25

three-inch black band should
De worn upon which a gilt star
may be placed for each MON.
Der of the family whose life is
lost in the service, aud that the
band shall be worn on the left
arm. | hope and believe that
the thoughtful people every
where will be kind enough to
make the suggestion to the
committee public with the state.
ment that 1t has my cordial en-.
dorsement.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON
In adopting this insignia, the
Woman's Committee desired
that it should never be com.
mcrcialized, but that it should
always DO possible for the men,
bers of the families of those
who have made this supreme
sacrifice, to prepare for them
selves this badge of honor.
In order to facilitate the
adoption of the brassard it has
seemed to the Woman's Com
mittee that the Chapters of the
American Red Cross are espe.
cially well equipped to prepare
them. and the Committee has,
therefore, requested these chap
tiers, through the Chairman OF
the War Council of the Ameri-
can Red Cross to furnish the
brassards to those who have
the right to wear them, either
of black broadcloth, or of thin
black silk elastic, according to
the texture of the garment with
which it will be worn. To this
band, tho regulation military
star fifteen-siXteonths of an
inch embroidered in gold thread
shall be applied 10y hand. II is
the understanding that the
brassard and star will be fur.
nished without charge to the
widow and the parents OF the
soldier or sailor. To other
members of the family, the
Brassard will be furnished at
cost.
This would not imply any ex
elusive right to prepare the
Brassard, but would merely be
such sympathetic service as
the members of the Red Cross
delight to render, and it would
be understood by the Local
Units Of the Woman's Commit
tee that this action is joint
one between their organization
and the American Red Cross.
IL. z. DAVIDSON,
Chairman-Red Cross War
Council.
The above circular letter mer-
its the consideration of all the
ladies of the chapter and its
branches and l trust that the
suggestions will be adopted,
Il. a. AYERS,
Chairman.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
RED CROSS NOTES

y shipment Of 100 pairs of
socks and 20 sweaters was srnt
to Washington, September 2nd
for the Italian Commission. On
September Goth, 60 sweaters
were shipped to Washington.
y call has been made for %
sweatersfhy October 10Th. Will
the sweater llnitters please take
notice.
MRs. G. c. LoxG,
Supervisor of kulttiag.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
Positive Proof
Lenine and Trotzky Trickery
Revealed.

NH SpiOds
Washington, Sept. 20. Proofs
removing any doubts that Len
inc and rrotzky, the Bolshcviki
leaders fare paid German agents
if in deed any doubt remains
are laid before the world by
the United States government
in the first iustallment of an
amazing series of official docu-
ments disclosed through the
committee on public informu-
ton.
Secured in Russia by Ameri-
can agents, these documents
not only show how the German
government, through it's impe-
rial bank, paid its gold to Lee
nine, Trotzky and their imme
date associates to betray Rus
STA into deserving her allies, but
give added proofs, if any be
necessary, that Germany had
perfected her plans for a war of
world conquest long before the
assassination mt Sarevejo con.
veniently furnished her pretext.
The documents further show
that before the world war was
four months old, and more than
two years before the United
States entered it, Germany al
ready was setting afoot her
plans to mobilize destructive
agents and Observers" to cause
explosions, strikes and out
RACES in this country and plan
ned the employment of "anarch
lists and escaped criminals" for
the purpose.
RANK WITH ZIMMERMAN
Almost ranking in their sen.
sationul nature with the noto-
rious Zimmerman note propos.
ing war by Mexico and japan
upon the United States which
was first given TO the world by
the Associated Press, these
documents lay bare n now strata
of Prussian intrigue, Il new
view of the workings of kultur
to disrupt the Allies, standing
between the world and Kaiser
ism. They disclose IL new store
of human treachery for gold
which might almost well be de.
scribed without sacrilege as
placing its perpetrators on a
pedestal with Judas and his
thirty pieces of silver.
The intrigue appears to have
been carried down to the last
detail of arrangement with
typical German system.
PAID HUN AGENTS
Not only do the disclosures
prove that Lenire, TrotZky and
their band are paid German
agents. They show that the
Bolsheviki revolution which
threw Russia into such an orgy
of murder and excuses as the
world seldom has seen. actually
was arranged by the German
general staff. They show how
the paid agents of Germany be-
trayed Russia at the Brest-Lit-
ovsk peace conference; how
German staff officers secretly
have been received by the Boil.
sheviki as military advisers;
how they have acted as spies
upon the embassies of the ma
tions with which the allies were
ut peace; how they actually
have directed the Bolsheviki
foreign, domestic and economic
policy wholly in the interest of
Germany and the shame and
degradation of Russia. They
show how a picked German
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
Clothing for Beleians

win be received at Bostic's
store building on Thursday
Friday and Saturday from 10
a. m. to p. m.
The Boy Scouts uro requested
to aid in it's collection.
X. y. AYERS, Chairman
Big Stone Gap Chapter
American Red Cross
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
The Church of Christ.

Preaching on first and third
Lords day mornings Second and
fourth evenings. Would be de-
lighted with your presence.
FksTUs N. WOLFE, Minister.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
Farmers and
the Draft
Special Care is to Be Taken
to Defer Agricultural
Workers.

Under the rules Of the War De-
partnent for executing the new
draft law, special provision is
made for informing the district
boards in regard to farm labor
requirements in order that nee.
essary food production may be
maintained,say statement is
sued by the Department of Az
riculturc. The statement con
tinues:
In the new draft the district
boards are charged with the
duty of putting into deferred
classes those persons who are
NOR likely to further the war
10y remaining IN civilian occu.
pati"ns than hy entering the
army. Accordingly, three nd
viscrS are to be selected for each
district boord-onc for agricul-
turc one for labor, aud one for
other occupations. The agri.
"''' pc "p-
pointed by the board upon the
,.' VI 'nu oecret"-
"c nu rs
~ ''''''"e'H vi the
nc" NV i'eo'
HOW AGRICULTURAL ADVISER
WILL AID.
+ duties of the agricultural
advisor will be to furnish 10 the
board facts relative To farm la
Dor requirements, not only of
lie own district, but of the
whn'c country. lie should he
Tia" +, pository of all facts hnv
ing lation to ihr drfrrment nj
agricultural workers. whether
these be necessary farm labor.
crs, managers or operators lie
Will be expected To advise The
district hnprds as Ia si,or,ny..
or surplus of necessary farm
woi kers for any given district
ns well as for the entire milton
Such information will be SUP.
piled to the advisers by The De.
pnrtment Of Agriculture. This
VIII make it possible To have
necessary workers transferred
from districts in which they
may not be necessary to other
districts III which they are
sor' ly needed.
The advisers may also con.
Germ himself with individual
eases that come before the dis.
trict board. He will have the
right, under certain conditions,
to examine the questionnaires
ami other records in the files of
the local board for The purpose
OF nScertaining whether persons
entitled to deferred classified
tons have actually claimed ii.
In case he hnds the names Of
4 A.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-25
7 cry sincerely yours,
HENRY WHITE,

Manager Potomac Division.
The Womsn's Committee of
the Council of National De-
tense, in executive session on
May 20, recommended the wear
ing of Brassard as a substi-
tute for mourning, by the reIa :
tives of those soldiers and sail
ors who have lost their lives in
the service.
This action was brought to
the attention of the President of
the United States. who sent the
following letter TO Doctor An
ma Howard Shaw, the Chair
man OF the Woman's Commit
tee:
Washington, 90 May, 1918.
My dear Doctor Shaw:
Thank you for your letter of
yesterday. do entirely APP
prove of the action taken by
the Woman's Committee in OK
ecutive session, namely, that in.
stead of the usual mourning a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-03
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS IS
HARD HIT BY WAR BOARD
RULING SAYS J. M. CHARLES

20 % untl the end nf the wan thf
AUTOMOBILES business vii probldy nf
fcl n- much IL NOT moir than gnt
pthcr huflnoes. stated . NJ Chailes.
tho local representative of StuAe,c
Bl.thcis iwhu arc Jsulhuiins rhc
oldsmohiie ia this seciion
"rhls due 90 tine fact that oug
own a= ven as great many either an
tomohiir factories ara devoted eXclus-
isrN 40 war. work and our own ca1s
cannot he purchased now except from
dealers vino happen 90 have one oi twn
of this srasOn's models in stock aud
even then we are forced to offer a pre-
mium Ion them,
Mr Charles has just returned from
san Anioniu where he went iu AN ef-
fort 90 secure a new lot uf ears Ia
this be WAS only partly successful ~,
ne waa ablc 10 obtain only three %
the popular Oldsmoblies.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-03

VAL MASON USES MOHAWK.

Thars the Grand Duke OF McrNiln-
burg Schwerin Trench and camp.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-03

HAS Something to Swear About.
W. heard q great rirpin and icarin
And thnnderous roarin and KARIN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-03
Writes
Letter To
Governor
Hobby
MISSION CITIZENS HOME OF Mr.. ID. w. GLASSCOCK
PROTEST AGAINST HIS ELECTION
They C the Fact in Signed Article That Parr Carried Gss
cocks Old Home Precinct BY Nearly 10 to
and Glasscocks County BY z 10
10 Ills ENCElI.ENcY Mp. HOBBY. GOVERNOR.


AUSTIN TENAS:.
yNc The undersigned citizens and voters OF Mission Pre-
liidalgo County. Texas desire call attention To
article published in the lousen Chronicle, Of October DIST
1918 headed Club formed help elect senator Casscock
in which is stated prominent citizens have formed Hobby
asscock Club with The aVoNcd purpose OF securing Glass
cocks election To the Texas SENATE
We gave you hearty support The primary election
and carried This precinct and county handsome
while tlaSscock who tins lost The
precinct by 56 10 II favor OF Archie parI and lost
The county by Than To AfGewurd Parr declared
elected by The Senatorial Committee and the regular Senator
ia Convention al Corpus Christi IcNas having received
oriN o IS and acrWard Parr declared the
by Judgment The District Court OF llidalgo County
contest duly filed in which Archie Parr contestant and
ID. w. Glasscock conicscc.
Now Glasscock and his followers. disregard their
democratic pledge refuse support the and ask
ing voters republicans. socialists and all we'll demo
Gratis TO write GiSscockS The ticket and scratch that
of Par The regular democratic The approaching
election, which consider IS equivalent 10 boiling the demo
cratic party and running independent
We surprised lai your should be coupled with
This movement and Still article published in
the McA sun 81 October Dist inst in The nature OF cc
gram from urging democrats to support GlaSscock.
PLEASE This communication and that
moi iinp support 10 The Soallcd Hobby
tasseock Club and linus helping to defeat Inc regular demo
cratic nominee against whom fraud has been alleged
proven any court ul connection with The campaign
issue being raised by Gascoc in The contest above
mcniOncd