davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-26
Plants Have Eyes.

Most people are aware that potatoes
have eyes, but how many know that
certain common garden and wild flow
ers are similarly equipped? The mas
turtium, begonia, clover, wood sorrel
and bluebell, among others, have eyes
placed on their leaves, says London
Tit-Bits. They are tiny protuberances,
filled with a transparent. gummy mix
ture, which focuses the rays of light
upon a sensitive patch of tissue be-
hind them. A nasturtium plant has
thousands of such "eyes" on it's leaves,
but it is not yet known if the plant
can actually see. Are the sense i'm
preSsions telegraphed to some central
nerve corresponding with the brain of
the animal kingdom? In addition TO
this visual organ many plants show a
sensitiveneSs to touch that points to
further resemblance to animals; while
certain seaweeds and mosseS in an
early stage of their existence are able
actually to swim through the water.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-26
Legion Post 1874
Wildwood

Whereas, the United States govern
ment, through its legal department, is
making vigorous efforts to suppress
anarchy, bolshevism, syndalism and
the activities of all persons under what
ever pane, who are plotting against
the government and its institutions,
thereby destroying the very founda-
tions of law and liberty that have been
the incentives for industry and thrift,
and made the American citizen the
most favored of all the nations of the
world.
And Whereas, our government has
showed it's willingness to aid all
other nations to secure for themselves
the blessings of liberty, aud the lawful
pursuit of happiness of their people.
Now Therefore, we, representing
Wildwood POST 1874, of the American
Legion, do hereby pledge our support
to the President of the United States,
and all officers charged with the duty
Of maintaining and assuring whole
some respect for our laws And we
urge prompt and energetic measures
be adopted to rid this nation of those
who have no respect for our laws, aud
who preach doctrines that are not in
harmony with the principles upon
which our government was founded.
We firmly believe that now is the
time to set our nations house in order,
that we may leave legacy of peace
and prosperity to our children; and tC
that end we pledge the influence of oul
organization.
HARRY BURKHART,
Adlutant.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-26
ANCLESEA

Victor Macht and wife left Monday
for Philadelphia to stay over the
holidays
William Rohn, son of the principal
of the North Wildwood public school,
spent a few days with his brother at
Tuckahoe, who is principal of the
Tuckahoe school.
Dorothy Jones, of Mt. Airy, Pa, and
William Sanders, of Collingswood,
visited Charles Sanders over Sunday.
Capt. William Johnson, of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred
Ekstrom, on Spruce avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintyre are
spending a week at Atlantic City.
Miss Amelia Riggin, operator at
Franklinville station, spent Christmas
at her parents home here and is going
to Miami, Fla, W here she intends spend
ing month.
Theodore Riedle, Captain OF the
Commanche, has hired his boat to the
government to blow out some pound
poles off Stone Harbor.
The North Wildwood public school
held its annual entertainment Tues
day afternoon with several children
speaking pieces and singing.
John Miller, OF the Anglesea Garage
and Machine Shop, who has been
confined to his home for several weeks,
il able to resume his duties.
Martin A. Hilton has bought the
BENJAMIN Jacobs clothing and gents
furnishing goods store. He intends to
make it over into cigar and tobacco
store.
Raymond Gibbs left Tuesday for
Brooklyn to spend the holidays.
Martin Jensen, who has been fishing
in Florida, arrived at his Anglesea
home on Wednesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-26
Lithuanian CourtshIps.

There are no June brides in Lithu-
ania, for during that month the maid
is too busy in her garden and the man
In his fields. No time can be spared
for courtship or marriage during the
spring or summer or autumn. But
in the winter, when the harvests are
stored away and when the maldens
have long evenings in which to sit
by the fire and spin and weave their
lovely linen and wooden cloths, sing
ing all the while. the young men call
their matchmaking friends and the
short courtship takes place.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-26
Presented with Gold Watch

At the Christmas entertainment last
Tuesday night in the Baptist church
Rev. 1. H. Fisher was presented with
a handsome open face gold watch oy
the members of his congregation.
Cashier Clarence g. Eldredge acted as
spokesman for the donors. To say that
Mr.. Fisher is delighted with this gilt
but partially expresses his feelings IN
the matter. In shaving 1t next day
to friend the minister displayed as
m uch pride in this watch ss boy does
over the possession of his first jack
knife.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-26

Warren Yenney is home for the
Christmas holidays. He is studying
finance and commerce at the Wharton
school, connected with the University
of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. He
is specializing in foreign trade and
transportation, including the Spanish
language. This is his third year at
this college. He boards at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. HaIlen, Wildwood
Crest summer residents.
Mrs. j. franklin Moore and two
daughters, Gladys and Adelaide, spent
few days of this week in Philadel-
phia visiting her married daughter,
Mrs. Wilson HI. Shive, Jr., who is
convalesencing from very serious ILL
ness. Miss Irma Moore, her sister,
will stay with her indefinitely.
The week beginning January 18th
will be agricultural week at Trenton
Tuesday afternoon will be market day,
with Freeholder Joseph Camp, of Cape
May county, as chairman. Harold T..
Hand, of Rio Grande, will speak on
"Successful Roadside Msrketing," in
the armory.
The Act of Congress Of Feb. 25, 1918,
requires storekeepers to attach a one
cent stamp to each package of cough
drops, lozenges, ETC., when sold by
them to the consumer.
The petition presented to the City
Commissioners by the real estate agents
asking that the mercantile ordinance
be amended to make the license fee of
an auctioneer one thousand dollars per
wear is directed at former Senator John
A. Ackley. The agents have long
claimed that the Ackley sales were a
detriment to the town. They also
point to the thousands of dollars Ack-
ley has made out of these sales and the
agents claim he can we'll afford to pay
a $1,000 license fee.
Montgomery Smith, who is atten-
ding q school at Morrstown, almost in
sight of the New York sky line, came
home Monday night to spend Christ
mas with his parents, being accompa-
MED from Philadelphia by his mother,
Mrs. George n. Smith. He spent
Sunday at the home of his uncle, M.
H. Lewis, New York business man.
who has interests in Cuba. Since sci.
ling their home at Wildwood the
Smiths have been living in the Cald'
we'll apartments, adjoining the Hotel
Seacrest.
Winchester Bonham went to Wins
low on Monday and bought three ears
of orick to be used in his building op
erations at Wildwood. Brick and nails
are said to be very scarce nowadays.
Will you help the tuberculosis FUND
by purchasing Red Cross seals fol
Christmas stickers? They are on salt
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-26
Wildwood City Band Takes on
Activity

AS the days begin to lengthen the
Wildwood City Band takes on agita-
tion, and after a respite from the busy
summer Director Oscar Huebner is get
ting the boys together again, composed
of the following:
Clarinets-Joseph Servant, Of the
Motor Shop; Pasquale Calegro, of the
Gem Shoe Repair Co.
Cornets-George B. McCulloch,
paperhanger; Chester Frank heiser, en-
gineer with the Wild wood Garage
Machine Co.; w Courtright Smith,
secretary; j. Clement Foster. printer,
with Cape May County Gazette.
Saxaphone-Frank w. Robinson,
teacher of banjo and saxsphone.
Alto-Arthur NJ. Ely, contractor and
builder; Robert McCulloch, school boy;
j. w. Smith, painter; E. o. Eachus,
trainman.
William Kalbsch, cleo
trician; Roy l.. Foster, salesman.
Tenor-Wslter Butterfield, proprie-
tor Wildwood Garage Machine Co.
from mbones-Henry A Schubert,
with Coombs Lumber Co.; Jubsl
Smith, with Abbotts Diaries.
Bass-Warren Kalbaeh, electrician.
Drums-Joseph Miller, with West
Jersey Electric Co.; John w. Green,
with Johnson's Department store;
Walter NJ. Beers, shoe dealer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-26
Home For Christmas Holidays

Omar Goslin, who. last spring COM
pleted preparatory collegiate course
at the University of Pennsylvania, is
attending the Union Theological Semi
nary of Columbia University in the
City of New York, and is now home
tor the Christmas holidays. He IS
fitting himself for the Baptist ministry.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-26
Wildwood Real Estate Agents Petition
City Commissioners to Make
= S1,O00 Auctioneer License Fee
Testimony to be Taken in Wildwood Next Monday
in the B1aker Suit Against the Removal
of the Boardwalk

bert II. Blaker, reviewing the ordi-
nance authorizing the expenditure of
$4,000 for the construction OF a new
boardwalk between Cedar and Mont
gomery avenues. This ordinance is
known as No. 81, and was passed on
December 4th by the votes of Mayor
Smith and Commissioner Ryan. This
writ is returnable January 9th, 1920.
Judge Clarence Cole represents Mr.
Blaker and City Solicitor Hand the
city. Testimony will be taken in this
matter at Wildwood on Monday, De-
cember 29th, before a Supreme Court
Commissioner, who is scheduled to
arrive here at TO- 80 on that day. This
board walk ordinance will come up for
review at the February term of the
Supreme Court. A motion was passed
that John Harris, of Camden, be en-
ployed as associate counsel to aid So
licitor Hand in this suit. Mr.. Blaker
was prompted to bring this suit be-
cause he felt that the Commissioners
did not have the proper legal authority
to pass the ordinance, basing his con-
tention on the opinion of Solicitor
Hand that it takes one more than a
majority of the Commissioners to pass
au ordinance. A lso that the Commits
sioners had broken faith with him.
Last year when Mr.. Blaker was instru-
mental in bringing about the addition
of the Rhoads amusement group to our
beach front attractions he was assured,
he claims, by the Commissioners when
the agreement was made that no at
tempt would be made to move the
boardwalk for at least two or three
years.
AT 3.07 the Commissioners adjourned
to meet again next Wednesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
o y o = o :. O :: o =: o :. o = o = 0
D DEATHS AND FUNERALS. o
. Z o 7 o : o : o ! o Z o q o q Q
DAILY fiereld, Sept. 49,
Funeral Of Mrs. w, E. Potts.

The funeral of Mrs. Mia Potts, wife
of W. z. Potts, who died at McShan,
Ala. Thursday morning. will be held
at the home of her father this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock near Fly's by the
Rev. J. T. Cotton. She was g member
OF the Christian church and had many
friends in the community in which
she was reared. She is survived by
her husband and six children. who
have the deepest sympathy of rela-
tives and friends Interment in the
Fly cemetery. Maury Undertaking
Co. in charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
D :. Q Z. O = o = O :. @ :. Q :. o ~ y
!. SOCIETY LA !
D :.=- o - o .+ o g @ g o &c o .- Q 80 .
Columbians Of to School.

Columbians Of to School.
Quite a party of .Columbia's young
ladies and gentlemen left Monday for
Savannah to take an ocean steamer
for New York City where they will
separate to their respective schools.
Mrs. f. f. Everett chaperoned the par
-ty which was composed Of Misses Ell
len Douglas Everett Of Columbia, and
Miss Reba Ewing, of Franklin, both
of whom will attend Smiths of North
Hampton, Mass. Ewing Everett and
VI rs, I14e5Tl tdAaHlv Gassi47S hank of Ros
ton, who Will return TO Yale. Mrs
S w, Warfield and daughter, Miss
Norma, who will be entered at The
Castle, in New York, Mrs. Charley
Jackson, of Mt. Pleasant accompanied
them Mrs. John Frierson, OF Mt.
Pleasant and her daughter, Frances,
who goes to Doberell, New York City,
and her son, John Jr., who will enter
Hflrs School in Pennsylvania. were
also in the party. Miss Josephine
Hutton re-enters Vassar College. Miss
Hutton was accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs Joseph l.. Hutton, as far as
Nashville. ..... u,.s. ...
Miss Laura Stockton Moloy left
Monday for Agnes Scott College, near
Atlanta. .r-
Miss Evelyn Fishburn will leave
this week for Peace Institute, at Ra-
leigh, n. C, ..st..
William Moses left Monday morning
for Atlanta to enter Georgia Tech. H..
Miss Mary L0oney will leave this
week for school in Pennsylvania.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
BIG BREAK IN G.. 6. I:
PRICE 0F::s.SHfEP
LAMBS ALSO TUMBLE BHi.AjDoL.
LAR A HUNDRED BUT HOGS
ARE STEADY. geJS
No Changes Are Noted in the Local
Grain Produce yQrp esq Mar
s,%+agas kets Today. ~. ~

Sheep and lambs suffered about the
seyerest single days break they have
Known in many weeks md each brokt
a dollar. Sheep at 81 are cheapc
than they have been in about tW
years. Lambs sold at s13, which is ,
new price for the season.
3 Hogs steadied after the drop of W
today, but the cattle market conti
dun and lower prices are predict
There were no changes today
eggs or poultry the market be
firm. Grain qotations are unchan
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
OLD DEEDS REG|sTH,
TO MAKE TITLE

Many old deeds that have
eon-holed for years are beih
out and filed for registrar
the activity in real estate has.
so great. This was heeessar'''I
plete the titles to land fece5
Register J. ,. Pog6e his Neei's
corded several deeds that sssi,
ten as far back as 1873.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
Club Entertained.

Mrs. V. A. Mechanism entertained
the Hampshire Club Saturday evening
from 4 to 6 O'Clock. A very interest
ing program was rendered by mem
bers of the club, after which delicious
refreshments were served. 1t was
unanimously decided by the club that
we have a community fair October 1,
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
W. H. Patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
PRODUCE.

Eggs, Gandled 3S cents loose
and candled 40 cents; poultry. ,
cents; large chickens, % cent
chickens, 25 cents; old CT
cents; turkeys rs cents: 4
packing house stock, 80 cent? i.
Irish potatoes-$1.25 bush
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
Fl. FLOUR AND GRAIN
Quotations by Local M

IQuotaHons by Local "
Superlative patent fiouriS11 u
eel, best patent -four $11.25,,T
Shorts $6S.OO a ton; bran, So ii
Corn $500 a barrel. l.
Oats-75 cents a bushel. ~
Barley-s1.00 per busbeL .l.t.
No. 2 wheat-$2.15 bushel
Meal $195 bu. bulk; as2.1s54
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19

n a measure introduced into paria-
ment by the present government be-
comes law. all women in Great
Britain viii be required to serve as
Jurors. though with the provision that
they may be realised from service in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
"ts MARKET. az
(By the Bourbon Stock Journal
Special to The Herald.

(By the Bourbon Stock Journal
Special to The Herald. .
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept 49,
tations on hogs We're unchangc
day. Receipts were heavy, BIZ
market was steady. Cattle cont.
dull, Lambs were a dollar lowey
# Cattle--Receipts, 500 head, n
slow. SEQ ,u4
Hogs +iteceipts, $500 head. n
steady md prices unchanged,a
tons, tops, 165 pounds and up,
lights, 120yto 1875 pounds, s164
120 pounds and down. .$13 to !,
throwoutss $13.15 and down. .,
Z Sheep and lambs Receipt,
head, Lambs and sheep dollarl
Lambs, $lS; sheep, IS. ,..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
Adrian Farm F.

Car load of Adrian Farm
in: all heights and Sizes
MARTIN & VAUGHAN co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
, = 90 90 -e=C zoe = Q
) MARRIAGE LICENSES. Q
, = Q ze.- =e- o e Ga z Q

Marriage licenses have been issued
to T. l.. Mangrum and Mrs. Hettie
Nicholson: L. NJ. McCary and Miss
Kathryn Thompson; Deweese Hart
and Miss Louise c. Williamson; Leon
Simms and Miss Rena Russell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
Hitc-Grant.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y, c. Grant have
issued invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Rebecca May, to
Dr. George Monroe Hite, of Nashville,
the wedding to take place Wednesday
afternoon. October /, at $50 O'Clock
at the First Methodist church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
On Che Market HALF a Century.

When you are in perfect health
and arc enjoying a strong and
,igcrous vitality, it is then that
your blood is free from all inipufi-
ties. aH
You should be very careful and
give heed to The slightest indica-
tion Of impure blood. A sluggish
circulation is often indicated by
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
George Delker Buegies

Car load of George Delker Buggies
just received. Strict, MARTIN &
VAUGHAN co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
Yes: 5. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

an impaired. appetite, a feeling OF
lassitude and a general weakcnih,
Of the system. 1t IS then that you
should promptly take a few bottles
Of S. S. S. Y It will aid in cleans
ing the blood and build up and
strengthen ahe whole /, system.
s. S. S, is sold by all druggists.
Valuable Information about 'the
blood supply can be had free by
writing to the Swift Specific Co,
SO Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
CAR LOAD Of MULE
COLTS FOR SALE

] have a car load of mule colts for
sale. They are all the good kind, and
all are mare males. viii sell them
worth the money.
STANTON NoRRIs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
The New Trimmings

Metal laces, embroideries,
fringe, tassels, Arabian
bands and feather edging.
All new and fresh. Designed
to enhance the beauty of
Fall Garments. ~ as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
Dress Goods

New Serges, Gabardines,
Tricotine and Broad Cloth.
They are all here and in the
wanted shades ready for your
choosing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-31
Raid MOOnshine
Still in Bronx
Seize 1000 Gallons

New York. Oct 3i-One thousand sal
Ions Or whIskey were seized and two
men arrested h. police and internal
revenue agents in q raid early today on
az alleged uoonshIne still III the Bronx
Several shots were fred hut no one was
III iured
The reign Of prohibition was in fun
swim over New York gay White
Way tonight, and although the lights
shone with their accustomed brightness
and there WAS no diminutior in the size
o. the crowds on the street uppe-
Broadway caha-ets and cafes present.
ed q deserted appearance,
Many proprietors expressed them
selves as thoroughly di couraEed. p"
Most of the waterfront saloons usual
L. patronized by sailors and iongshore-
men were closed, and those which re-
manned op,n presented an appearance
Of the deck of ship in a storm" az
one lonesome bartender expressed il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-31
BREWER SEEKS
COURTS ORDER
TO BALk DROUTH

New York, Oct 3e-Jacnb Runner
the brewer. today brought sun
against Francis c. Cafey. United
states district attorney and Richard
a. Elliott. deputy collector Of inter
nal revenue. 10 restrain them from
enforcing the war time prohibition
law
Meanwhile. Ear E. Barnes. assist
ant United States district attorney
brought suit against five liquor deal-
ers arrested yesterday for violation ot
the act in an effort 10 have them en-
Joined from carrying on their husi-
ness. This action was taken on the
ground that the volstead act regards
places where liquor is sold as pubic
nuisances. The suits are directed
against the proprietors Of the sa
looms. the bartenders and the owners
Of the properties in which the saloons
are located.
The ~fsupperr suit was flied ny
Elihu Root and asked that the Vol
stead law be declared uncunstitu-
tional.
In its complaint the RUPERT COM
pany reports that its earnings in
1915 were $s.ae8. Bea. in 1917, 81. see. 9ss9
and in 1879 x1r.ggs. GOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-31
500 First Division
Troops to West
Virginia Coal Fields

Louisville r. Oct. IA PF"N i04'''~'
natial.on. saa strong, composed o. We
Grams Of the FIR Division, ton shi na1
orders te prpceed immedlafelT 10 me
coal tieIds uf West Virginia IN antici-
nation of possible disorders attending
he strike of miners there. The troops
world be on their way before morning
Col. c " Peabody. acting chief OF
staff. announced, and who said the IN
srructions had come from the headquaF-
tsrs of the Central Department, Chfca-
go
Infantry and machine Euniiers
made up the riot battalion. II WIS
announced. along with the necessary
medicaldetac hment and staff of1lcers
The provisional battalion destina-
ton was announced as Huntington.
W. Va There they were 10 derrain
and scatter 10 various towns to NJ
Scott. intelligence officer Col W :.
fIarrin. commander of the Sixteenth
Infantry and acting commander OF
the First Infantry Brigade. was II
command of the battalion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-31
Belgian Ruler in Ten
Minute Chat with
President
MEETING WITH CHIEF
EXECUTIVE CLIMAX
VISIT TO AMERICA
Tells President He Hopes and
Believes His Ideas and Ideals
VIII Be Carried out-Speaks
of Remarkable Development
OF [. S. Since His Last Visit.
y Years Ago

Washington. Oct. 30-king Albert
and President Wilson clasped hands
today. The meeting a. the Presi-
dents bedside proved the climax OF
the American Visit of che Belgian
monarch, and hs LEFT W ashlnrton late
tonight d happy man. To SET forth
for Newport News tomorrow 10 i,oard
the transport George Washington
which brought him TO tins country
From the day ne landed the pleasure
OF his tour has been married by ankle
" over the President s condition and
ne had abandoned hope Of being able
70 see him.
hen he drove TO me White House
Albert had little expectation Of being
able 10 see the man FOR whom n. has
expressed the highest admiration
Only at the last moment al The Pres
luents earnest request, did Rear Ad-
mIral Grayson. ms physician. con-
sent 70 the brief Ra- The King
went alone 10 the sick room, operat
lasted 10 minutes. E.
The visitor seated hlmseii al the
right of the bed. and the President
apoioEizeo for not being able 70 rise
bur the King expressed deep graf
ificarion at being able 10 seq nm
az all. MIR. Wilson remarked thaI
II was q very happy occasion and
showed great interest i'll the trans
continental tour OF the Belgian mon
arch.
Albert related incidents OF the Jour
aey many of them amusing, for ne
has keen sense of humoy and
smoke of the remarkable development
OF the United States III the - wears
which have elapsed since ms previous
visit
Mr. Wilson asked about conditions
in Belgium. England and France, ana
Continued on Page A-Coiumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-31
LONG PREDICTS
$1,000 MAJORITY
II BAY STATE

Y Or ester, Mass. Oct T-EIchai
-an= Democratic nominee for
.ro-e-1or winding up d DAY Of cam
la.@n.ne IT TINS section Of the state.
-1g."laC II d speech here ronlg.!,
"a ae would he elected by a major
' more than 80, eno votes over
-""e~nor Coolidge and that il might
r NJ to 100. oe0 He claimed the
-'r II Boston by 5000 major1ry
IL Lonr declared that the back
If Governor Coolidge Insult
fazzarnusetcs voters by importing
-"""-n0-s and others from outside
a-e To bring further disgrace
~HF Shame on Massachusetts ky
a--'nr our citizens generally Wi n
AHa7c"v anC with being Reds" Re
aged Ina. the right free speech
@7r decent poIiucai ideals" weTe
's'n. ~ae-Ificed TO keep in power
-9-~upr monupolies that have -
III '"er numbering rhe public
7Hr -Gat Governor Coolidge stood fu:-
Pc russian law and order tha1t
gore USED IN high offices 10 crush
-5-.eH and humanity"