davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
DISTRICT cor~cu or c.nrrsTrns

DISTRICT COUNCIL or CsHrg~Trgs
charles Lewis. Auditor cafpent"rs To-
cal Sn. tii = Porter Delegate %
District Council 81 Carpenter. g U
wick. Husineus AEsnt. Carpenters tnier
iti Eeisrt johnson. President Local 10.
ifi. John pes.r. Mlilmen's Union No
tef Treasurer q. l.. G
COMMITTEE or CENTRAL LABOR
COUNCIL
J. G. Munsay. vice-Pr~sidsnt. Centrai
Labor Council; ~ y. Jones. Delegate.
i.afhsru' Union: Carl Lunn. President,
Agent. Cereal Beverage works Union
W. thinner
AMUSEMENT TRADES SECTION
fnu MahRn. Hiii Posters Union, " ".
iadd. stage Employees rnion. D. ,.
i.hnpman. Moving Picture Operators. W
~. Murray. Musicians. ". } Douglas,
Musicians.
BUILDING TRADES SECTION
itinEals. HoistinE Engineers Union No.
spa; ,. y. Phillips. Painters Union No.
W. II. Besae,t. carp-nters Union No.
IA; A. q. Heller. Electrical Workers
union No &C. " a. smith. sheet Metal
Workers Union No. %.
THE JOINT COUNCIL or TRANSFERS
No. rs
MIN Wagon Drivers. c. n nuffcorn
Garbage Wagon Drivers. y. Calinc; Ice
Men. G. Fleming. Transfers and Auto
Truck Drivers. 4. Davis.
ALLIED PRINTING TRADE COUNCIL
Charles Francke. J. w. Oule,t. Nike
Sweeney. n H. Packard. II y. Larimer
COMMITTEES or sHIrBuIIDING
TRADES
Nilsen-kri~x rbipbuudinr Co.
John Erickson. president, y. NJ Keier
mRraEer Geo. crook. iumhermen. W. A.
Dodge. timckceper. u ~ swanson. com
press.r man Richard NJ white. time.
keeper. Mark Peterson. Local No. i1sf.
4. G. Berry. Local No. ii&f. q. l.. Hog
land. Local No. 1913. 4. Anderson. fore
man. II. Hanson. fastener. II. Price. Of
flee.
seattle Construction 4 Dry Dock Co
Fred Tuitc, chairman: Gerald Knott.
james Malone. Frank Farrell, ~ n Tay-
Tor and Il, l.. Wiley. members Boiler
makers q Iron ghlpbuilders Union No
100: Robert Fulton member shlpwrlRhts
4 Carpenters Union No. i1sf; q. c. Har-
den. member Electrical Workers Union
40. 90. Bob Wall member Molders
Union No. iss. Richard mn. member
Painters Union No. i0i. Gustav Lokern
member Shipyard ringers 4 Fasteners
Union No. asa: Robert Davidson. mem
Der ship Jolncrs Local No. list; bob
Davis. member Bisckamiths Local No
cti, W. J. Mitchell. q. H. Atherton and
W. GowRn. members Machinista Union
No. 10: O. a. Lund member office force
". u. pitta. member steamfitters Local
No. as; =. Wilson. member shipyard
Laborcrs Local No. asa. H. weibei
member Stoamfittets Local No ga: Geo
Payne. member lioilormakers Union No.
100. @. G. Dlliorshaw, stoamfttcra Union
80. 453.
y. .. Duthle & Co.'S ship,ard
Ralph NJ. Mccullough. chairman;
tFrom office Force) o. w. Klinefeitor.
auditor; L.. a. Mason, naval architect
tFrom Day shifD y. weizrek. foreman,
boilormakors; ]. keenan,, foreman. ma
chine shop: Charles Lewis, maintenance
department. Il. Meyer. atorekccper. s.
Holmes. superintendent plato shop: T.
J. Llngwood, clerk, plate shop; A. t.
Bright, blacksmith foreman; Leo Zainc,
foreman pipe shop. AFTERNOON SHIN,
Thomas BnEHhaw. foreman rivotcrs. A.
Lawrence, foreman machine shop. 1Ntght
shifD. W. H. Mahan. foreman machine
shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
"SALVAGE EXPRESS"
Shipments of
Women'S WearableS

that we're intended for Easter were de
iAysd hy the WRECK. sold To local
dealer. who viii pat same on Hale Hat
urdRY The ladies Of Seattle and
vicinity are In for the benefits - this
salvage stock ~ High Grade brssses.
values from 5000 TO ft0 co. 81 Hiik
satin and srfge. for 1926 to 80 20
waists. Coats skirts. Tailored Hats.
in fact some - tho most excellent
garments intended FOR tho moat fas
t'dioua viii SO on sale Saturday Flfth
ave. New York. styles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
COMMITTEES or sHIruuILDING
TRADES
n xlxx ehis.ht.fllia~ -

John Erickson. president. y. NJ KoieE
mRraEer. Geo. crook iumhermen. w. A.
Dodge. tlmckeeper. u D. swanson. com
presa"r man Richard White. timo-
keeper. Mark Peterson. Local No. 11sf.
4 G. Berry. Local No. liAf. -. L. Hoy
land. Local No. 1873. 4. Anderson. fore
man; H. Hanson. fastener. II. Price. Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
THE JOINT couNcu. or TRANSFERS

MIN Wagon Drivers. c. n ruffcorn
Garbage Wagon Drivers. y. Calinc; Ice
Men. O Fleming. Transfers and Auto
Truck Drivers. y, Davis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

charles Lo~is. Auditor. Carpenters In
cal No tii. = Porter. Delegate 20
District Council 81 Carpenter. g W
Wick. Huntnens Agent Carpenters fnler
ftt. Hrfert Johnson. President Local 20.
ftt. John pesrf. Niiimsu's Union No.
sef Treasurer q L. &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
COMMITTEE or CENTRAL LABOR
G0tTNCrI

J, G. Nun6ay. Nice-Fr~nidsri. Central
I.afhsrH Union. Carl Lunn. President.
laundry Union: T W. Oeary. business
Agent. Cereal BeyrraE. works Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
3O-Fur. Rooms for Rent
32-MaIe Help Wanted


HHIPfARD WDHEEfb
Skilled, serui-nhlifed ana unskiiicd ur-
gently needed Immediate employment;
good wages. Seattle yards.
UNITED eTATEg DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
First Ave. and Union -.
or 1912 western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
nUIIDTNG TRADES srcTIo

EinEale. Hoisting Engineers Union No.
go; J. y Phillips. Painters Union No
a9o. Frank cotteriii. Plumber Union .
w ~ Bcsactt. cArp~nterH Union No
IA: A. q. Heller. Electrical Workers
Union No &c. " a. smith. sheet Metal
Workers Union No 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
ERICKSON suIrBuILDING COMPANY

g l.. Boldly. chairman; A. MacDougal.
office force. r. Lydon. mold loft; Frank
johnson. riggors; J. A. Boatmnn. pattern
shop; i. A. Carlson, yard construction;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
LAST MEETING N


the steeple. 1t was necessary to re-
place the old front and steeple In
1890.
SfnCg the great world war broke
out the church has furnished twenty
six men. and as many stare adorn the
big service flag HANGING in front OF
the church. This flag will be display
ed before the entrance Of the new
church. together with the flag which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
REV. DR.. PATTON HOLES
MISSIONARY MEETING

gcv. Eof't. w. Patton. p. u, secre-
f.I.y OF the missionary province OF
>uwanee OF The Episcopal church.
s4soke In a mass meeting of the Epis-
.onai congregations of Richmond at
All Saints church yesterday after
neon
Much interest is manifested in the
" eek OF Missions to be- held by
he Episcopal church of the city. the
opening service of which viii be held
In 81. James church this evening at
N.fs o'clock. Dir. Patton. who Is rec
e~aized as one OF the most forceful
speakers of the Episcopal church in
,iha south will conduct these miS-
S.nnary services at ST. james each
evening this week. at SIS and ii is
expected that large congregations viii
hear him.
Or. Patton conducted the "fsymen s
NJ .ssionarS Movement in Richmond
Itree years ago. at which time a
great awakening OF interest in The
subject OF missions was had.
The subject of DIR. Patton's address
tonight will be Americas strength
ss World Power"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
AT THE.
THEATERS
HIGH SpF.Lsn Fun FHoTHC
COMES TO TIL. LYRIC TODAY

RoilicSing fun is the order OF the
Now show which comes TO the lyric
today for the opening half OF the
week lfilarity ahounds TN every fea :
ture OF the bill Mirth, music and
fr}voljty hold high carnival from the
sounding OF the keynote by Oakley's
orchestra To the last shrill note OF
Madame Maynon's clown parokee.
The Thomas Trio open the new
show with Il raeti fire frolic of com
Teal antics and daredevil acrobatic
and eymnastic stunts. They are an
imported novelty. grotcsaue pantom-
Its and high speed athletes risk
ing their necks every minute for the
shouts of laughter they provoke
Tho FotIr Beulab Bellies a dainty
and dashinv auartette. eNemplifyinc, in
form ana feature and artistic render
ing. youth. beauty and animation. fol-
low with their repertoire of smart
songs Of the day.
Then there is Una Clayton erst-
while dramatic star. and her company
of vaudeviiieurs presenting the JOLT.
est Of fsneifui farces. Keep Smiling"
which palpitates with provocations Ia
mirth from start to finish. II is a
fast and funny fun frolic. handsome
~ staged
Comes then the inmitable Loney
Haskell, "rhat Rascal who broke
all records at Hammerstein's. New
York. when he achieved a popularity
with the sophisticated votaries OF
vaudeville that compelled the man.
agement to retain him on the bill for
more than year before releasing
him to the Keith circuit where he ID
now cheering the cheerful and the
checrlcss. regardless.
Further widening the diversity oil
the show win be Maynon's Birds. airy,
fairy feature, perchtng high on tssl
new bill. They are real actor 6trda,
giving a pretty and most amazing ex.
hibition of animal intelligence. The
feathered bipeds perform their tricks
like human mountebanks. their per-
Torrance being an entertainment that
appeals with equal force to the kid
dies and the grown-ups. Supplement-
ing the new bill will be the latest az
ter-the-war films OF the pathe service
and the usual screen miscellany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
CATHERINE CALVERT N
SALVATION ARMY FILM

Catherine Calvert. famous for her
work upon the stage and in motion
pictures. has been signed by the IA
NOUS Players I.asky corporation to
play the leading feminine role in the
salvation Army Aim being produced
In con junction with the salvation
Army organization Mt the Iasky stu
dio IN Hollywood. California. Miss
Calvert infm ediaiely left her New
YORK home for the west coast. where
sha expects 10 spent the next three
or four weeks working opposite Eu-
gepc oBrjefI who recently attached
his MANN 10 leng-term contract with
tho Famous Players asky corpora
tiop Goth viii work under tho di-
recfio0 OF Edward Jose. who has al
FecfHd r1merous we'll known Para :
mount and Aircraft pictures
MISS Calvert IL one of thc best
known screen stars OF the DAY hav-
ms deserted -4he legitimate stage to
star la the keeny productions with
great success. Pictures in which she
scored her greatest success were, ~
Romance of The Underworld" ont
II the Night Marriage, - Her Fam
Tvs Honor" and "Cp-Hiii Paths
Prior to her triuulphal entry into
motion picture work Miss Calvert was
well known for her work upon the
stage. She first attracted attention in
Brown Of Harvard Other stage
veh!cics IN which she played with
great SUCCESS were The Daap par-
pie. The Romance OF the Under.
world and The Escape" II was
white abe WAS on "a tour that she me,
ard married paui Armstrong one OF
the }ost known piaywrights et recen.
years Following his death. Miss Cat
vert began starring In pictures
Tho part that Miss Calvert will play
IN TIE salvation Army story is said
10 he exceptionally well-ftted 10 her
artistic accom- piishments and Miss
.Caf}ere was hf@ssfve delighted at the
Stsf ss7F ttfs39. Vi lflsff-esf9'4 the t-esttFe
which Wal telt Of the wonderful work
being done by the salvation Army in
peace Tunes as well ms in var
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

me thAnk-offering social OF the st
aanasp circle OF the Kings Daughters,
wSAoh 49, scheduled to he held this
|S1S1fnoou At 4 o'clock at the residence
6-l3par 11eseph Il. Sorg, 2a1S- MemumAht
1nnA. has been postponed Indefinitely
800 of sickness In the family OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
Or. WICKER PRESENTED
$500 ON ADVERSARY

At the conclusion of the morning
services at Leigh Street Baptist
church yesterday after Rev. DIR. j.
J. Wicker had preached his eighth
anniversary sermon. e. @. Alley rep
resenting the congregation, presented
DIR. Wicker with purse containing
$500. representing 500 for each year
of his passionate.
Leigh Street church has grown
considerably since DIR. Wicker took
up the Passionate. At that time the
membership was 1000. now IL Is about
1900. During the eight years l.o42
new mem bers have been received into
the church by DIR. Wicker.
Contributions to the church have
gradually grown. During the past
eight years, about $4,000 has been
spent in improvements to the church
property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
|DR. HENRY \. H|BBS IS
DISCHARGED FROM ARMY

DIR. Henry II. Hubs. director OF
the School Of Social Work and Public
health of Richmond. has been dis
charged from the army in order to
resume his duties ~ head OF the
school. according to Rev. J. J. Schcrer,
Jr., chairman Of the board OF trus-
tees.
DIR. HibAs y one Of the first of the
men 1t Camp kIae to 10 discharged
under the recent order OF the war de-
partment permitting the release OF
men to resume essential occupations.
He Is expected to return during the
early part Of the week from Camp
Lee, where he has been stationed.
The friends OF the school will be
much gratifed at the early return OF
DR.. Hibbs to direct the activities OF
the school during the period of re-
construction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

Ninety-seven quarts of whiskey and
one-hah pint together with five suit
cases aud a lot of bags were the re-
suit of a raid made on Train No, SO
at Byrd street yesterday morning by
Special Prohibition Officer sweet and
Police Officers Lumpkins and Butler.
of the First station.
The liquor has been taken into GUS
tody. but no claims have been made for
the suitcases and bags.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

VI ~ ~ Ian lAo3ku enthusiasm 1t takes
sS1m 1o - long to accomplish .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
News LEADER Prem
BUT LITTLE BaM

Examination yesterday raveal41
fact that the twin presses OF thA
Leader survived the seerehinE hS
cident to the fire that Quilted the
paper plant aarly Saturday ey4
little the worse for the experienc9
principal damage to the preseoq
which there are two. valued At ~
each, was caused by water and s14
and this liz negligible. ContrarN
expectations, the heat apparently
not sufficient to expand or warp
II the multitudinous parts OF theg
chinery
force Of pressmen and rnechal
under the direction Of Richard C6A
foreman of the press room, Kofk
work on the presses late Satuy
night. as soon as they had cooled sM
ciently to permit Of handling. ana
several partS were cieansed and otlN
II was said yesterday that the press
after some little nverhsiiing.
shortly he IN shane 30 dlscharge TIM
nonted duties. %3
/ II also was said yesterday that
unlikely that the News Leader Will
build on the present site of the pa.
The mana cement has several avaffAM
siteg in view. but decision as 70 VII
zone will he used had not been reAeN1
yesterday afternoon late
4 Practically all of the machinery. Gu
OF which was "A battery of ten Mer1G!
( thaler linotype machines. which ~
installed on the third floor. was l.
out of commission. The maEazinesa
/ the typesetting machines were hA5
damaged. which precludes their furtM
use Whether much IL any. OF the ~
! chimes can he salvaged Is regarded
doubtful The machinery in the sterA
! tipping department. although some
il was OF more rugged nature. likewt
was badly damaged and will have
! b. thoroughly overhauled before 70
ada pted for use.
IT Ia considered no less remarkah
than fortunate that the third floor.
which thousands Of pounds of nj
tchnery was located. did not coliap
under the strain. which would ha'
sent II crashing on to the press
doubtless wreekinE them. As IL is. q
latter are practically unscathcd.
Hundreds Of people yesterday visit
the scene of the confederation. u
News Leader will appear with its usQ
editions today and hereafter until IL
again In it's own home. the plant Of Y
lTimes-Dispateh having been tenedek
and accepted. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
xSasSssSxssszassxsAE&xSxs3sa>sssssssssal

pared az aforesaid. Upon the approval
Of ths appropriation ordinance, the city
clerk shall have printed for general
distribution not loss than FIVE hundred
copies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
ARCH c. kLuMPH TO
ADDRESS R0TAR|ANS

The meeting OF tho Rotarians to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock, at the
Business Mems club, atop the Amer
ican National bank. IL is announced
n the current issue OF Rotary Tues
day Tabasco." will prove a meeting
extraDrdfnary.
And, why? *
Because Arch c. Klumph. ono of
the lAAdtng men In Rotary will be
the particular guest
That. according to Tabasco is sufii-
dent unto itself, to make the meet
- ono Of extraordinary merit, but
\ r limited that there are Others"
snd still other others, and that more
tinterootlng things are to be crowded
~ oa8 hour and a half that even
~ than DewoH Hopper or Nat
SSoAVyp could crowd into three
m ypotaxians are warned not to
NM ~ meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02


=, All purchases and all sales by the
purchasing agent shall he on COM
petitive basis. Before making any pur.
chase or sale of over one hundred dol
lars Nlnol the purchasing agent shall
advertise for bids. and gil proposals
shall be made upon specifications to be
prepared by the purchasing agent and
furnished to bidders.
.. Tho purchasing agent shall. on
the last day OF each month, hle with
the comptroller report giving the
date Of collection or receipt and the
amount Of all money collected or re-
ceived by the department. and daily
pay into tho treasury all money so
collected. All disbursements shall be
made through the comptroller.
~A-I0s All moneys @rnfi into thS treas
ury by the purchasing agent shall be
credited to such departments OF the
city as may be entitled thereto.
II. The purchasing agent shall Oh
the frst day OF February In each year.
make . written report to the advisory
boar relative to the work Of the -
partnAnt and the condition ee eAeVoeeo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

Policemen Of the Second Precinct
station were buaier yesterday than
they have been for some time on =
Sunday and Twenty-Five violators OF
the law were Brought IN. There were
drunks, disorderly. gambling and Sun
day violators included In the list.
---MrA i. II. Hall. J. xlaskoxitx,a Ike Fat.
tashnick. and n. r.. Cheif were the
sunday violators reported at the Sec.
ond station: L. Aaron. II. shannon. s.
Ronbacers. G. BaxAco were reported 70
tho First station for having violated
the, selling ordinance. No cases nl
this kind were reported 1t the Third
station
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02
MURDER CHARGE IS
INSPIRED BY SPITE
WOMAN DECLARES
Mystery Of Mrs, Kirk UndlS-
PEELED and Police Hold Her,

The mystery surrounding Mrs. J. A.
Kirk was not dls'ipated any today by
the trial before W. .. Mitchell, police
Judge. In fact, further complications
a ose that will have to be solved be-
fore the trial can proceed
Mrs Kirk was arrested Wednesday
night by { f. Gates on the charge Of
yagrancy B. II Warner, an employe
in a railroad ward identified 5 Kirk
as woman thai about five years ago
killed her husband in Carona. Ala,
and eloped with another man. The au-
thorltics here are waiting word from
Carona on this matter.
During Jthe trial this morning II de-
veloped .Ihat she was married TO J. A.
KYk Of this city lie is employed as
s/car switcher for the Katy railroad.
Their marriage took place in this city
on July s. Mrs Kirk states that she
came to town in April. Previous to
this marriage she was married to an
Alabama man, Wylie Pendly according
10 her Statcmem lie was sent 10 the
peni,entary for three years and she
claims TO have gotten a divorce from
him in 1914 o L. ne doesn't re-
member which Judge Mitchc con
tinued the case until August 7
Mrs Kirk said "Mr. W4rner has al
ways had II in for me and before mar
ried Mr.. Kirk he threatened that II /
did marry HAN he would get revenge.
] guess that is why he says such things. 1"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02
Oil Freight Rate
Change Rejected
Once, Says Hardie

The adjustment on freight rate, for
oil, which was promised at the meet
ing yesterday Of the state corporation
commission BY Clifford Thorne Of Chi
cago, IS not new adjustment at all
but the one which was promised on
July 10 and which has not yet been
given, asserts W. V. Hardie, manager
nof the Oklahoma Traffic association.
Hardie says that the rate which was
promised by Thornc, while being a re-
duction in some instances, Is a raise In
others The present rate is IA cents
per twenty-five miles while the new
rate will be 10 cents says Hardie. Be
cause OF this, the safe was considered
very unsatisfactory when it was prom
ised IN a letter from the Western
Freight Traffic company OF Chicago
two weeks ago, he SAYS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-02
(roiitical Advertising)
The HOUR
and THE MAN
(An Editoriai)

The following editorial from the pen
of w F. Kerr, former manager Of pub
lioity for Lee Cruce in his 1910 cam
paign, later executive clerk in the gov
ernor's office, and present editor and
publisher OF the Western Oil News. At
Ringling, is especially appropriate ct
this time
Bill Murray, we believe, has In him
more of the elements of a governor
than all the other candidates combined
II this be true and there are few men
who doubt it, we can in good con-
science vote for no other man With
the civilized world in superlative strife,
with every leader OF men in America
advising US to be steadfast in simple
duty. really and truly we ought TO turn
a deaf ear TO the offieeseeker who
scratches the carcass OF dead policies
70 find an Issue with which TO raise a
stick. We ought 20 seek a happy me-
dunn that runs like placid waters
through the shadows OF greer trees. We
ought TO avoid the tempests OF politi.
cal vicissitudes that disturb our equilib-
rum
I'VE have played politics too long
We have grown tired OF sAappins out
and swapping in. We have come to the
fundamentals OF American government.
The war brought us here II has
taught us again that we have con-
science, and that conscience is the in
fallible guide TO righteous, dignified,
gentlemanly elf-respect. We seek a
leader OF our state government, not a
xS IN
and poise, a man OF deep thought who
is unwavering in the right We seek
a high honor, ore untainted by the in
fluences that nag at the heels OF poll
tirians and corrupt legislators.
THE writer has a notion that many
thousand Oklahoma voters, whose con-
science will vote for them this year,
have found in Bill Murray the candi-
date that comes nearest to their ideal
measure him by the ysrdstick we have
set up in the paragraph above.
II Is good year TO pay debts Of graf
itude. II the people Of Oklahoma owe
any man anything in politics that man
Is Murray. We can't think where they
are under any important obligations TO
other men seeking the office Of COVER
nor.
''If we must come around ultimately
TO the political phase Of this race and
Judge our democrats by the pendulum
swing. the ciNck ticks for Bill MURRAY.
In Haskell the democrats had an es-
treme that was lively. brilliant, speetae
ular, sarcastic In Cruee so the pendu-
lum swung, they had an extreme that
was conservative, dignified, somewhat
aristocratie, idealistie. Yankeelike they
are looking for a means.
with hopes and aspirations topped
like sugar cane BY the swords OF ma
tions that spill the blood Of hosts fight.
ing for the safety of democracy, our
people are ieveled this year TO the bal
ance pivot. The hour IS Murray's. we
verify believe After ail we must come
round 20 him, pay him the debt ~ owe
him, pat the duties OF execuiveship
upon him. and in our spirit OF devotion
10 fair play. Justice and genuine Ameri,
can citizenship bid him God speed that
he NAV guide US into q safer and saner
haven a,ad,.ssA a Aaj8&E