davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
SIMPLIFY

Mrs. Bessie DIffendal, sons and
danghter-in-law, and Miss Louise
Caples spent Friday With Mrs. Mar
garet Caples. They also called on
Mrs. Bertha Zahn.
Mr. and Mrs. c. !. shipiey had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs,
Wlm. Davis and family Of Bird Hill.
Mr.. Reno Waltz + IN the sick list.
Mr. Andrew PolsIer visited Mr.. j.
p. Wilhide Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hughes enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shfpley, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Penn,
OF Garrison, Baltimore county and
Mr. and Mrs. N. I. C0uneT.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ?. zWIIhIde had as
their guests July 20 Mr. and Mrs. Guy
3. Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ?. Wilhlde had as
callers Wednesday Mra. Carrie Hair
man and son. John. oT Westminster,
and Mrs. Alice Smith aud Miss @. A.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew p0later spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Nary Ditman
and son, Lewis, Of Westminster.
Dir. and Mrs. Joshua !. 0wings, en-
tertained last week II. and Mrs. John
Cairns, OF Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. David 9. Hook had
as their guests Sunday IT. and Mrs.
Vim. Baker, Mr.. and Hrs. Clarence
Magin and Oscar Baker.
The many friends u hrs. Alice v.
5hlpley visited her Sunday At the
home OF her son-in-IaH. ~. and Mrs.
Warner. We trust sna my get well.
Among those who visited her we're
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zahn and Miss
Gladys Zahn, Mr.. and Mrz. Leo Davis
and Miss Larue Davis. Mr.. Rowe
Davis, Mrs. Bertha zzhn. Miss Ethel
Zahn. Wesley zahn. HT. and Mrs. o.
c. Zepp, Miss Marie polster. Austin
and Melvin zepp and Wesley Ship
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jordan visited
Sunday Mrs. Beal Condor and Sis
ter. who are i'll n Taylorsyilie. Mr..
John Jordan and mother, Mrs. Alice
Jordan took them n h auto.
Mr. ID. q. owinga eailsa II Dir. and
Mrs. J. p. Wilhide's Thursday.
Don't forget the Sunday school pic
Me at Zion Methodist Protestant
church Saturday. August ,. A well
come to all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
sYEssYILLR.

Miss Dorothy DeVries Is visiting
friends n Media, Pa.
Mrs. John Morris entertained he
-up-to-Date" card club Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Lucas is visiting friends
in. Fort Royal, Va.
Miss Helen Forster, OF Baltimore.
was guest at the home Of Mrs.
Nicholas Jones for the weeks end.
Miss janet sprecher is visiting her
sister. Mrs. John WOodcock Of HoI.
lidaysburg. Pa
= kitchen shower In honor Of Hiss
Sallie Dorsey. of Howard county. WIS
given last Thursday afternoon b.
Mrs. William A. Ridgley and Mrs.
James 0. RidEley at the home Of the
former IN Glenwood Miss Dorsey.
who Il the daughter OF Mr. and Mr..
stephen Boone Dorsey, will be mar
ried On August 6 TO Mr. John 7.
Ridgley. IT., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. R4dgIey. Of Howard county.
Dir. and Mrs. John Harris, Miss
Margaret Harris. Paul and James
Harris LEFT Sunday for a motor TRIP
TO Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. :. Il. Mellor spent last week
with her son. Frank, and his vile. IT
Sherwood Forest near Annapolis.
Miss Mary Morris entertained 4
number Of her friends last Wednasz
day evening IN honor OF Miss Mary
Hadlsy. Of Portsmouth, Va.
The Misses Jones entertained II
cards last Friday afternoon. Hiss
Helen Forster. Mesdames Robert
Swain, J Robert Graham. David
Dean. I'm. shipley. Willard Weer and
Miss Grace yelling.
Miss Mary Brown Is visiting in
Miss Ruth Berrett and Miss Ger
trude YIoleIIe. Of Hampton. Va. are
visiting friends and relatives here.
hra. Bailey Dudrear and sons
spent several days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett last week.
Charles Marsh. OF Baltimore has
accepted = position with b. +. shrIY-
or Co.
Mrs. Marie Bahvin, OF Baltimore.
spent the weeks end with her aunt
and uncle. hrs. and Mr.. Robert Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall ana Nr.
and Mrs. Frank Ely motored 10 WISH.
ington Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. Kohrner and children are
visiting IN Baltimore
Carter Omega. OF the navy. i
visiting friends in SykesvilIe.
Miss Nellie Gather spent the weeks
end In Baltimore.
A big wreck On the B., o. occurred
Monday evening ut Sykesville. holding
up the passengers for several hours
Mr.. Z. y. Carter is on the sick lIst
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

stalewood -. 00000 KS
Della Co. Club. 100000 0--3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

guests on Sunday NJ. and Mrs. John
Davis and daughter. Flora, OF Mt
Union; Mr.. David Z. Miller, wife and
son. Irwin, Mrs. Sarah ! Warehime,
Mr. Homer WarehIme and Miss Lille
n Warehime, OF Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cumming. of
Westminster, spent Sunday evening
with Robert Young and family.
Miss Mary lively. who had been
n Frederick, has returned home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
Fabrics 5000 Miles
Cords 5000 Miles

Diamond Tires kept on giving such
mastery service kept i Up with
suchunwavering consistency-that
they automatically lifted themselves
out Of the old adjustment class.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
5Ias~enErr ne.

Sacramento. july zs.--s. +. Fsza-
eis. HzsFamsHIo5z fIfat messenger -
and tha .HIY messenger boy wl.o r.
manned . daIY during the great aooz
here n fFsI. dIed At his Sacramento
home recently. During che food =
1881 n delivered messages ia ; ~
fbHai = ra#Iaaa1a eiAaae doors nsFs
second story windows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

West Hsln street. CAP. Tsl<phsas ~
WESTMINSTER. ND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
6HI0NTOWE.,,

Dir. and II :. Jacob Bankard gave =
dinner N Sunday in honor Of 1helr
son-In=lzH. Lloyd Devilbiss. recently
returned : N France. Forty guests
were preas t.
Mr.. Joh1z slonaker and son, Thomas,
and family of Baltimore. were weeks
END guest Sof Mr.. and hars. George
Slonaker.
rev. :. <. Lewis attended the
Summer Conference in session at the
college this week.
Miss Evelyn Segafoose and Master
Guy segafoose, are visiting mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Davidson, near Hamp-
stead
Mr.. James Butler and family. Of
Washington, D. G., were guests Of Mr.
ana Mrs. :. Myers Englar this week.
Mr.. Ezra Poole. of Chicago: .Mra
Selman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DuTall
were entertained at dinner On sun
day by nj. and Mrs. b. L. Cookson
and at supper BY Mrs. Martha Singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rodlzey and
family and hrs. Owens, OF Baltimore.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wn.
Rodkey. Misses Grace and Nellie
Rodkey remained for a visit.
Mrs Hayden. of Washington, >. G.,
Is teh guest Of Mrs Lanye Shaw. Of
Black 0aI Spring.
Mr.. and hrs. Joseph HitesheY. o.
Chambersburg, visited Miss Hlla
Beam this week.
Mrs. Grimes. of Baltimore Is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ReIn-
dollar. Of Clear Ridge.
Mrs. Clara Crabs, Of Hagerstoun,
is Visiting her sister.
Miss Jane Kennedy, OF Hagerstown.
and Miss Hazel Stouffer. OF Boona-
boro. visited their uncle, Rev. '. K.
Belts and family last week
mr.. Clarence Billmyer and son.
Wilbur, and Harry Hetsel, OF Daltl-
more. we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse BIllmyer on Monday.
Mrs. George 5lonaker went to the
u. ?. |. for treatment on Tuesday
The Church OF God, Uniontosn-
Sunday school $50 a. m. Services II
1915 .. m. and 500 p. m. Frizell-
burg-seryice at 2.3O .. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

Two-base hits-BaTneH II. Diffen-
dal, A. Clements Three=base hits
Diffendal. Tripletl E1rHI base on
balls ON McKensey. :. Struck out
BY DiffeEdal. l.: h MeKanse7. 2.
Double plays-BoYsr % Clements,
Phillips TO Shauek. y Frey TO Trip
lei to Gaugh. Lei On bases
statewood, 7; Della. : Wild pitches
=-MeKensey. Hit b. pitcher Barnes
Darnhart Umpirss=-RaY Yohn. Mr.
Hudson. Scorer-GTIfTae.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
SsateamaBInE

In game marked b. brilliant field
ing Statewood defeated the Della
Country Club. Of EllIcott City. at
sLatewood, to J. nlfTsndal. for the
hume team. had the Country Club
boys at HIS mercy. getting i strike
nuia. The score.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

Think Of it-formerly On Fabrics
the adjustment was $500 miles
now 5000 miles; on Cords, 5000
miles-now 5000 miles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
.ENSERsyu,LE.

Miss DELHI Myers. OF Westminster
was the weeks end guest Of her
uncle. NJ. Newton Eckard and family.
Mr.. Samuel 0. Miller had a. their
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
To aise Soldiers Bonus Of Yezr.

washington. Jniy ga bonus o
one years pay Tor each soldier. all
or and marine Who fought In he ar
4 provided u bill introduced to-.
py Representative Foster. &c.
Funds % - he bonus would :.
raised : income taxes ASSESSED
Against incomes q go, 900 or mors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

Working lalsureIy within two
blocks OF New YorE police station,
burglars packed 80 90 worth OF
sIlka. walked through : door labeled
No Exit" and drove q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
No More
SIeepIess Nights"
Battles Internally

Mr.. j. Il. Burrows. 271 West North St.
Decatur. Ill, writes Tyrrell's Hygienic In
stitute of New York as follows:
Il am still using the j. B. L. Cascade
once week. and find it most efficient
for keeping me in fine condition. 1t acts
a sedative for tired nerves and has
been great neIa for sleeplessness.
have frequently arisen from bed and used
it in the middle of the night with salts
factory results"
The reason for this remarkable result is
because the functions cannot work prop
erly when there is accumulation of waste
in the lower intestines
The u. b. L Cascade" by the simple
process of properly applying warm water.
eliminates all this waste and causes the
functions to work smoothly and properly.
Over half a million Intelligent Ameri,
cans are now using the Cascade with sim
liar results
1t is the invention of Chas A. Tyrrell.
NJ. D., of New York. noted specialist on
Internal bathing for % years.
1t will be shown and explained to you by
fully Mcfarland, Topeka. Kansas. who
Will by glad to give you an interesting
booklet by DIR. TyrrelI called why Man
OF To-Day Is Only 5Oq5 Efficient" This
booklet IS free upon request. Ask for it
today while you think of it.-Ady-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
OIL men ACTIVE
Woodson County Developments
Expected To Break Record.
Big Operators From Other
Places Are Making Tests.

Yates Center. Kan, April H.
Woodson county oil interests continue
to develop with the opening of new
territory by promoters. Spring activ-
ity in the fields of this county has ex-
ceeded development work of former
seasons and the year will probably be
the. busiest the. Woodson county oil
men have known.
Several new tests have recently been
announced and new materials have
been shipped to various sections of
the county. The Hale petroleum tests
on the southern edge of the Yates
Center field have created an Intense
interest while the J. NJ. Chiswell and
H. P. Gam well three miles north of
Vernon has occasioned renewed activ-
ity in that section of the county.
A new well will be drilled next week
by the ]. II. Lesson interests in ne
u 13-24-15. Hay Oil & Gas has fuel
on the ground for a well on their
lease. Davis and associates of Chi
cago are now drilling in Sc. 4 22-25
IA. The Depositors' Oil company has
a rig on the ground for a location in
the northeast corner of 33-23-16. The
Mid Continent Oil Syndicate No. has
a rig on the ground in the east half
of northeast quarter 34-23-16. Con-
tract has also been let by the syndi-
cate under management of L. D.
Hamacher for well in ne. Il IL
25-15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
STOP IN TOPEKA
Plans on Foot To Give Soldiers
First Welcome Here.
State Officials Want Trains To
Lay Over Here.

Topeka may have opportunity to
entertain one train load of returned
soldiers from the 35th division before
she turns the town upside down for
her own local organizations. That
reception, in the judgment of num-
Der of Kansas military men, Will PROB
ably be the extent of the reception
to state units at large.
With news that the 35th divisions
artillery units are on the waters, how
ever, there is little of concern to To-
peka just. now except the reception
which will be given Topeka and shaw
nee county boys. Efforts VIII be
made to secure stop-over privilege
for other men from the fighting divi-
sion before it reaches Camp Funston.
Such an opportunity. however. is UNI
certain at this time and in the judg-
ment of military men may mean the
stopping of one of the troop trains
in Topeka for a few hours.
Senator's Work on Plans.
Efforts are now being made by
Senators Capper and Curtis and by
Governor Allen, General Martin and
other Kansans to secure extensive
stop-overs for all Kansas units when
they reach Topeka. 1t is the pur-
pose of these men to afford Topeka
soldiers their first Kansas welcome
when they reach the capital city
Scores of Kansas towns are now
planning to receive the returned SOL
diers when local units reach home
The big shows, however, will doubtless
be staged in Topeka and at Camp
Funston. Maj. Charles H. Browne con-
ferred in Topeka today with Governor
Allen regarding plans for preparing
the Kansas building at Camp Funston
for a reception for the troops.
Use AII-kansas Building.
The All-Kansas building at Camp
Funston was erected for the $3.50
regiment of the seth division while it
was in training at the army camp.
Now it is to be converted into re-
cept:on building for the returning
units from this state.
1t is probable that hundreds of rela-
tives and friends of returning soldiers
will come to Topeka for the reception
for troops which pass thru or stop in
this city. If present arrangements are
carried out, Topeka may be given an
opportunity to entertain at least one
trainload of the Kansas fighting men
in addition to the big. noisy reception
which she plans for her own units
which are returning home with the
both field artillery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
PROHIBlTIONlN DANGER
President May Be Urged To Postpone
Wartime Dry Order.

Washington, April 14.-Enforce-
ment of wartime prohibition. which
becomes effective July 1. is not lodged
with the internal revenue bureau, or
with any other government agency,
but is merely left to United States at
torneys, internal revenue Commission
er D. c. Roper declared here. after
analysis of all statutes and regulations.
Intimation that because of the ap-
parent difficulty of enforcement. the
president or congress might be called
on to postpone the laws operation.
was given by Mr.. Roper in a statement
saying that 1.-THE issuing of licenses for
the manufacture, prohibited by the
wartime prohibition act. will naturally
cease with July-1. assuming of course
that neither the president nor congress
stays the operation of that law"
In this connection, it has become
known today that a number of admin
istration officials and advisers of the
president had recently urged him to
prevent prohibition from going into
effect July 1, by proclaiming the
completion of rehabilitation by that
time. This group is understood to in
clude Commissioner Roper, who is
represented as believing prohibition
cannot be enforced adequately with
out specific legislation establishing an
enforcement agency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
KEEP BOURBON IDEAS
Republicans Will Not Disturb Pro-
gressivc Legislation.


Washington, April 14.-Republicans
expect to be too busy in the next con-
gress "wiping out the bad things" to
destroy any of the good Democratic
legislation" their leaders said today.
Answering the challenge made by
Democrat that the Republicans would
repeal progressive legislation" passed
during the regime of President Will
son, House Republican Leader Mon
dell declared the nine biggest con-
strtctive laws enacted by congress
during the eight years of Democratic
control will not be destroyed or Grip
pied by the Forthcoming Republican
congress.
Extension and amplification of some
dertaken. he said, but no formal pro-
gram looking to this end has been for
INFLATED.
IF there is anything good that has
come from the eight years of Demo-
cratic control" said Mondell, I'VE will
let it stand
1--WE will be busy enough wiping
out the bad things anyhow. Many of
the laws which are being claimed by
the Democrats as theirs were dis
cussed and urged for years and it
merely happened that the Democrats
acted"
Mondell offered the federal reserve
as an Illustration of this.
While this law was enacted in a
Democratic congress, he said. the
foundation for it was laid by, the re-
port of Senator Aldrich, Republican,
in the congress preceding its enact
ment.
conservative Republicans helped
the trainers of that law fight off radi
cal Democratic tendencies" Mondell
said.
: The parcel post law was another
pointed out by Mondell as having
been urged and discussed. long before
the time was ripe for its enactment
other legislation which Mondell
said Republicans would not cripple
includes:
The law creating the department
of labor and children's bureau.
The Webb-Kenyon law.
The Sherwood pension act.
The law creating the federal trade
commission, Republicans pointing out
that while they might not like the
personnel of the commission itself.
they are not disposed to condemn the
law creating the body.
The rural credits law.
The law giving states federal aid
in road building.
The Webb export law allowing COM
binations for export trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
OBSERVE HOLY WEEK
Rose Croix Members VIII Hold An
nuaI Impressive Ceremonies Here.

The beautiful and impressive cere-
mony of extinguishing and relighting
the lights. following the Mystic Feast
of Maundy Thursday, will be observed
by Unity chapter. knights Rose Croix.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, of
the Valley of Topeka. Both the Mystic
Feast and the Sunday morning cere-
monies are obligatory on all members
of the order and only the most serious
injury, illness or important business
can excuse a Rose Croix being absent.
The supper will be served at the Ma
sonic temple Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock. Following the feast the lights
will be eXtinguished and will not be
relighted until Sunday morning, when
an elaborate breakfast will be served.
The officers of Unity chapter, No.
!, include Nathan p. Thompson, wise
master; owen j. Wood. senior warden;
Frank L. Sturges. Junior warden: AL
fred A. Rodgers. orator: William H.
Wilson. 'almoner; j. B. Doncyson, sec
rotary; Jonathan d. Norton, treasurer;
Charles A. Harlan. master of ceret
monies; Early w. Poindexter, expert;
William Nelson, assistant expert: Will
liam A. Tinker. standard bearer: Louis
r. Vesper. guardian of the temple, and
William ]. Bond. tyler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
WOMEN ARE GAINING
2O1 Arc Now Holding Elective Offices
in the State.

IN INC SIulCs Al
In the elections last fall the women
of Kansas gained fifty-five additional
elective offices. Records now show
that in the election of 1918 total of
2O1 women were elected to state and
county jobs. The record for 1915
showed las women elected.
Labette, Logan and Morton counties
hold the banners. Each elected four
women to county office. OF the los
counties in the state only twelve failed
to elect women to court house jobs
The counties which continue to stick
to men only for elective county offices
are Barton, Elk, Ellis, Ellsworth, Cove,
Haskell Lane, Lincoln, Marion, Mitch
ell, Russell and Sedgwick.
Miss Lorraine E. Wooster is the first
Kansas woman elected to state house
job. She was elected state superin-
tendent of public instruction last fall
Mrs. Minnie Grinstead of Seward coun-
ty was the first woman member of the
state legislature.
Records from the Kansas counties
show that women now hold 1 3 county
clerkships. while "a are treasurers, So
registers of deeds, 81 county superin-
tendents of public instruction, 81
clerks of the district court and six pro-
bate judges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
REVOLUTION IN BASEBALL NOW
Baltimore Federal Judgment May
Break Tn Old Combinations.

Chicago, April IA complete
revolution in organized baseball en-
failing the ending relations between
major and minor leagues, the doing
away of the national commission and
the running independently of the Ma
tional and American leagues will be
the result of the Baltimore Federal
League clubs judgment of $4,000
against organized ball if an appeal is
not granted
This was the statement of President
Ban johnson of the American League
on his return from Washington where
he had taken part as defendant in n s.
long baseball court suit.
'Ba sebal has been conducted n
the old lines for forty years." said
Johnson. cit has been successful in
keeping the sport clean and UNFOLDING
its dignity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-14
ENLIST IN LOAN SERVICE
Republican Chairman Calls All to
Nations Next Great Duty
Victory Loan.

Washington, April 14.-Chairman
Will H. Hays, of the Republican ma
tional committee, today issued a call
to all Republicans urging their united
and effective support of the Victory
loan. While the call is publicly issued
to all Republicans, it was also sent
directly and personally to all Republic
can national committeeman. state
chairmen, all state organization work
ers, all county chairmen and all pre-
cinct committeeman and to all Repub-
lican newspapers, asking them to suS-
pend all political activities until the
success of the loan has been assured.
The text of the appeal reads:
To the Gepublicans of the Nation:
Again the call for the charge has sound
cd:
This Is not for the fighting men at the
fighting front. For them the war is over.
Their part is accomplished to their own
nation, and no additional burden should
be theirs.
But to the rest the real test has come.
To those whose privilege it has been to
form the second line and to whose credit
it is recorded that they, too. attained ev-
creed and political faith, who acted in that
unselfish cooperation which brought to
the fighting men the support that made
so much for the complete vindication of
our institutions; to the men and women
of America, who do not fail, has this call
come.
Let us show to these fighting men who
have returned how commands have been
obeyed here. Let us send to the fighting
men still abroad the message of no weak
ching. Let us show to the world that our
patriotism is not that born only of extrem-
tiles and stirred only by martial music.
but the devotion which meets a duty in the
firm determination of consecrated service.
and performs it. And let us demonstrate
to ourselves that we are worthy of the
name American and the privilege of our
citizenship.
Our first duty as Republicans today is
that duty which We have never failed and
never will fail to anticipate and discharge
our duty as Americans Just as during
the recent war we determined our every
act by how we could do most for effective
action. now We will measure our every
step by who we can contribute most to the
nations welfare.
To that end We will abandon all other
activities to aid in the victory loan until
its success has been accomplished.
For this purpose let the Republican press
and every member Of the Republican or
ganization enlist in the victory loan drive.
The NATIONAL state, county. city and pre-
cinct organization of loyal working Re-
publicans will enroll to man in this ser
vice.
This is the nations next great duty 1t
is our privilege TO exhaust the possibilities
in our same splendid support. with the
knowledge that those who may oppose us
in political strife are joining fully with
us in this effort.
WILL H HAYS, Chairman,
Republican National Committee.