davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
SAYS WORK ON GOVERNMENT
BUILDING WILL BEGIN SOON
Information Given by Treasury Department in Letter to Post
master Cheatham. VIII Furnish Material Etc

Postmaster w. B. Cheatham has
received a letter from the treasury
department at Washington which
contains information in regard to the
federal building for Dawson that is
of considerable interest.
The letter states that the depart
ment had hoped to secure an addi-
tional appropriation to meet the in
creased cost of labor and building
material, but congress failed to pass
the bill.
1t is now the intention of the de-
partment, the letter says, for the GO,
eminent to furnish the material for
the building and to contract for la
Dor. The pleasing information is Civ
en- that the department now proposes
to begin work on the structure within
the next two months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
High School Notes

Rev. A. G. Bowers, Presbyterian
minister and president of a college
IN Newberry, S. c., on his recent Wis
1t to Dawson gave the ninth grade q
brief, interesting talk. Rev. Bowers
has taught latin for thirty years in
the Presbyterian college in Newberry
He sang ''Tipperary" in latin to the
ninth grade latin class, which was
highly enjoyed The grade was com
plimented by Mr.. Bowers on it's fine
latin recitation.
Baseball Captain Is Elected.
In a short meeting of the High
School Athletic Association Joe Hen
ry Nasworthy was elected captain of
the high school baseball team. Mr..
Nasworthy has taken much interest
. IN all high school athletics heretofore
being a star guard on the basketball
team.
Friday afternoon the A. R. c., the
9Th grade club, met. The chief event
of the afternoon was a debate, ere
solved, That the United States
Should Enter the League of Nations. -
Those on the affirmative were Hilda
Brim and Raymond Turner, while the
negative side was supported by Flea
nor Hatcher and Ernest Allen. The
judges, who were Esther Hind, G. R.
Cannon and Sara Mathis, decided in
favor Of the negative side.
One day this past week the eighth
grade attempted dramatization. The
subject was "Scenes in a Country
Postoffice." Each member of the
class was responsible for his own
part, and there were some very
amusing situations. A shady part of
the campus furnished the stage, and
the audience consisted of the seniors
ard Mr.. Haddock.
Although Dawson was defeated by
Brentwood all players of the Dawson
high school join in saying "Never
again" The boys of the Dawson high
school had not received much prac-
tice when the game was played, and
in the next game between the two
high schools Dawson expects to take
Brentwood off the map.
Tennis in High School Athletics.
Tennis is playing an important part
in high school athletics. Recently
the tenth grade, represented by Cliff.
ford Farrar and Joe Henry Naswor-
thy, met and defeated the ninth grade
in rather slowly played set of ten.
mis-. Lucius Lamar and Louis Petty
for the ninth grade put up a gooC
fight, making all the games deuce
games except one. In the next match
the ninth grade is expecting to score
victory.
At the business session the follow
ing officers were elected G. R. Can
non, president; Rogers Locke, vice
| president; Bessie Thomas, secretary
Virginia Hcllingsworth, critic. Mr.
Dukes was at the meeting and gave
some very helpful suggestions as tc
how our society could be improved
The ninth grade girls gave a six
course luncheon to the members Of
the school board and their wives Fri
| day afternoon in the domestic science
department. Miss Remson, the do
nestle teacher, supervised it, and i
was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
mes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
CLEAN UP WEEK Is BEING
OBSERVED BY DAWSON PEOPLE
A Determined Fight on Misquotoes
and Flies Is a Part of the
Program. A Cleaner Dawson.

Nothing more important is on tapis
this week than the matter of making
."Clean Up Week" the success that
the Woman's Club has planned that
it shall be.
They are, of course, depending on
the public to put through the work
of overhauling the city and making
a determined fight on mosquitoes,
flies and disease germs.
The Improvement in the health of
the city since these semi-annual
cleanup weeks have been a part of
the municipal program is the best
argument that can be made for a
thorough job of making every nook
and corner spic and span.
The ball has already been started
to rolling, and everybody is asked to
fall in line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
MODEL HAY

Five-passenger Sedan. luxurious car handsome,
upholstered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
CARD OF THANKS,

To the many friends who were so
kind and thoughtful during our re-
cent bereavement we wish to express
our sincere thanks. May the God
whom James loved and served bless
and keep each one of you.
MR.. AND MRS. JAS. J. KENNE-
DI AND FAMILY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
DAWSON MADE GOOD REPORTS
AT DISTRICT CLUB MEETING

The reports made at the district
club meeting at Cuthbert by Miss
Minnie Bridges, representing the Wo-
mans Club, and Miss Belle Cheat
ham for the Dawson library, were
among the best submitted at that in
teresting session.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
MODEL HAS

Five-passenger Touring. The popular car -
Buick line UP-to-date in every appointment Manv
sirable improvements for 1919.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
REPEAT RUMMAGE SALE

The rummage sale for the Woman
Club proved such a popular venture
the managers have planned a larger
and better one for the first Saturday
in May.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
MODEL Has

Four-passenger Coupe. An elegant car of the enclo
ed type Equally desirable from business or social .
point.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
MODEL H-49

Seven-Passenger Touring. Sixth and seventh s,
out of way when in use. splendid car for dail
aHording extra passenger when desired
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
MODEL H-44

Three-passenger Roadster of the most pleasing
model gaining in popularity with the Doctor and +
business use.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22

Carry home with you for desert a
pint of Purity Ice Cream in a pail.
Thirty cents at Weaver Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
THE ENGAGEMENT OF A POP
.ULAR COUPLE ANNOUNCED


The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Alice May Perry and
Mr.. James Homer Collier has been
received with the most cordial inter
est by their hosts of friends. They
are among the most popular young
people in the city. The wedding will
take place early in June Mr.. Col
ier is one of the firm of the Collier
Drug Co., and is an enterprising
young business man, who a few years
ago came here from Alabama.
We Benzol Dry Cleanse any outer
garment permanently of dust, dirt,
grease, etc. Cleansed and steam
pressed like new. Try US. AMERI-
GUS STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-22
DARTING, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene.
trating effects Of Sloan's
Eminent

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve-
Inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease of applying, the quickness
Of relief, the positive results, the clean.
illness, and the economy Of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
GIRL MlUS1RELS
READY TO STEP

"All set" /, the information sent
out from the Y. w CA. club rooms
where the minstrel show will be giycn
by members OF the association this
evening. The penny carnival booths
arc ready for the fortune ,ellet' and
the Sat lady" The END men are
f'arin' TO go. The ticket sale shows
there will be a big crowd to sec the
performance.
Miss Ruth Goodholm, prize WHINE,
in the state vocal contest held at
Saltwater last week. ha, been addcl
to the program Nj" Goodholm will
ing "A Little Bi, Of Honey"
Miss Vida fuehncr viii sing
Roses OF Picardy" new song sung
Tor the first time by John McCor-
mack in New York week ago.
Lemonade. home made candy and
ice cream cones will be ON sale. A
confetti battle will conclude the en-
trftalnmcnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
Has a Few Theories Of Her
Own on Athletics for Wom-
en- After Visiting the Y
w. G, A. Gym,

Ever since I've been going 20 the
"i' I've been pretty strong for the
Nollcyball game ! like 20 see the
busy person loosen Wy bit and gam.
bol gAiIy all around q, those birds d..
rs worth an hour OF aD bOdy's time.
It's worth dautd sight more than
tina, to folks a,hleticslly Inclined
which sta,emen, lets me IN with both
lcet-on the basement floor.
A few nights ago they had a cham
pion,hlp game at the Y. NJ {. A. II
was the frs, one had seen Usually
there are three yolleyball games going
uu a. 'h same time in the gymnasium.
and rs pretty noisy Las, night There
va, one game gong on and Il was
pandemonium-if you get me. J
thought had heard some good. live
yelling. | was pretty sure had lis
tened in on some regular shouting,
but | took II all back after a whaok a;
that championship game yesterday
evening
There was W. A. Lybrand aud his
gang punching at that flying ball for
all that they are worth and bowling
like savage al every punch. Not "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

Cunningham, IS William Kenyon. IS;
Rob Stone. s.; Paul Uni, IS. Harold
Fudge, Is; Kermit Ingham, s. Fred
Humphrey, IS Harold Jenks, IS; Phil
Lohman, IS. Cy Nixon, IS, " Gun.
nngham, IS; Russell Given, As; I'd.
win Starkey. IS; Russell Harkne.,
2s; Baxter Boyd, IS Harold Klein,
Is Leo Harris. IS Charlie, Schweinle.
2S; Orville Leonhari, jS5; Hilton
Brand. IS; James Young, IS Richard
Answor,h, IS; Albert Pefry. IS; Roy
Eyer IS; George Swisher, J5;&Fred
Morris, IS Ned S,lnnet,, Is, Emery
Todd, 2S Paul Frost, Is Edwin Con.
slant, As, Donald Reynolds. 45;
Charles Whlrtenberg IS; Andrew
liosyell. IS; George Atkins As; ~.
mer Kirkpatrick, 2S; James Ross IS;
Paul Sibert. IS, and Leon Clark, 2j
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
The Times Girl

be ou,I.ne ilf .mglr second when
II cJnlo lp ml..ug mise. Bert Storm
1ured hb .oufAIe, IN toHafd vie.
tory with q set oi screams, car-spli,.
ting IN their intensity Anl after they
had fought and yoglei Tor something
li''s an hour 'bc L,brlnd outfit proved
'he champs and Ike true conqusrots
they fen called 70 ,sll some more.
You wouldn't think It would YOU
You wouldn't think set oi gtown.up
men could .htd ,ult of working
rlothc, anI Sip back into boyhood fof
a, hour 10 such rdy a. that III
like 10 know who thought It up-who
backed the show until Il got all steady
on ~ pins and men jus, begged to 20
and play a. being Young again
Gfca, ''uti -,1me hca,k-but where Do
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
UNION Of BAPTIST
CHURCHES DISCUSSED

ATLANTA. Ga, May l6-Au
nouncemen, tina, the Rev DR. J Camp
bell White Of Kew York City. a rep
resenta,lye Of the northern Baptist
convention, would diseu" proposal
for church union a, today's session Of
the southern Baptist convention. drew
more delegates and visitors than usual
TO the convention.
Many southern Bap,ists already
have expressed opposition 10 union
with any other organization. among
them being the Rev DR.. J. p. Cam
brell. OF Fort Worth. president Of the
convention, who made clear his opin-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

We come in--we women who are grow.
ing Older every day and trying hard 10
stay the horrld hand OF ,lme-wiih
face creamsI BAH What's wrong
Why doesn't someone start a thing
like that for u'' Why don't you
Why don't !, Where's our pep our
hoastel cleycrness, I'm all excited
I want to play volleybsll wan, TO
slip hack and grab a slice of sweet
sixteen. Come on--lcts 60 f. X. D.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
President Thanks
Railroad Trainmen

WASHINGTON, May lb-Presi-
dent wilson has cabled William g.
Lee president OF the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Tralnmen, expressing appre-
cia,ion OF a message OF LOYALTY sent
him by Mr.. Ice on behalf Of the
brotherhood which i, holding is an
nual convention at Columbus. Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

ion in no uncertain terms during his
annual address.
The third day OF the convention
found the organization already
launched upon several new plans that
delegates predicted would be far
reaching in their effect A campaign
has been decided upon to raise S5.-
DO0D within the mex, five years to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

carry on the work Of the eoavsslica.
\ ministerial relief fund will sss ~
OOOWO Of this sum. ~ ~
Approval oi 4 recommended liluk
the convention itself, which Is q rsgu.
larly Incorporated body. take over tl0s
TO the property now held in the names
Of the various boards, also was q n9w
gfrO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
JUNIOR g. CLASS
HOLDS BAR VAULT

The Junior N" class OF ,ac Y. n
{. A. held the bar vault event IN the
individual athletic meet at the az"
yesterday. The scores for the game
were as follows: Floyd Ihurlow. IS
Sidney Kaiser. s.; Clair Orr IS: r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16
WORKERS At DAM
TO NAVE R0WB0AT

Commissioner Joe Patterson will
grant the request Of employes at the
new wa,erworks dam for the purchase
OF a row boat It was pointed ou, to
Patterson thA, the removal OF floating
debris could be greatly facilitated by
means OF boat As II is now. work.
men must wait until logs and drift
wood float close 10 the shore before
being able 10 remove them
When the dam is finished and the
water permitted to back up from the
structure, flee, launch will be pur-
,hasei Tor pairoling the reservoir
However. this will be the only boat al
lowed on the big pond, for Patterson
will ban boating and swimming.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

Women arc 10 take part equally
with men IN the conference Of chair
men OF republican state central COM
mlltecs and republican women's state
executive soon 10 be held in Wash
Inpton
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Horton ants to Sell
Milk From PusI1carts

Housewives of New York City Will
get their milk in beer stems from a
mechanical COW propelled through the
streets on pushcart. if a proposal
made yesterday by Lotion Horton, pres
ident Of the Sheffield Farms Dairy
Company, at tho John Doc inquiry into
the milk situation is put into effect
MIR. Horton recommended for use
in New York n milk delivery system
which he observed in German cities
in 1910. Under this scheme milk is
carried from door to door in tank
on wheels which has spigot from
hich the nuid is drawn into a con
tanner.
"A beer stein. because of its cover.
would be tho ideal sanitary containcr
in which to take milk from this ma
chine said Mr.. Horton.
MIR. Horton said he tried to put
this plan into operation in 1914, but
the Health Department objected. John
T. Doolinp, Assistant District Attorney.
asked Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner. what he thought of the
idon.
q thin& It's fine schcmc.o replied
Dr.. COPELAND. at would be more
sanitnry than distributing loose milk
IN cans with dippera.'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
O'Leary Wins Fight
TOBarNcwEv Evidence
Al Espionage Trial
''ihcy'rc Beaten." Cries De-
fendant, and Want to
Try Case Over Again.: Re-
bukcd by Judge Hand

Heated disputes marked the proceed
ings, all oay yesterday, in the case
of Jeremiah A. OLcary, ON trial in
United States District Court before
Judge Augustus ~ Hand, on a charge
Of having violated the espionage act.
The O'Lcary brothers, John, Arthur
and Jeremiah. assisted by Colonel
Thomas b. ielder, engaged in contro-
versies over evidence which they in
sisted had no place in the case, with
the government attorneys, II. Snow
den Marshall and James ". Osborne.
When Mr.. Osborne tried TO reopen
the governments case, which had been
closed, to introduce evidence about a
meeting, which, he stated, he had been
unable to obtain heretofore, OLeary
and all his attorneys protested, saying
it would force them to call perhaps
two score more witnesses.
"They'Ne been beaten" declared
O'Leary, "and they want to try the case
all over again. Judge Hand ruled
against the governments request.
Michael Elliott returned soldier,
was called to tell about a meeting. ad
dressed by J. Willard Robinson, at
Thrty-scventh Street and Broadway,
in 1914
The defence argued that Elliotts tes-
timony was irrelevant. Judge Hand up
held the contention. The same ruling
applied to William ". Hines. called TO
give similar testimony.
David +. Eoscnbuah, formar clerk N
OLcary's law Office, now in the navy.
testified about Nine Marie dc Vic
lorca's divorce action. which was be-
ing handled by OLcary Rosenbush
Sa,d G1 that when he joined the ravy,
OLeary expressed approval.
Il have been the vctln. OF more
libel and more falsehood than any
other American citizen ~ this coun-
Try during the past -four year," said
/ O'ioarN.
Don't talk about that" said Judge
Hand, who told OLeary to stick to
legal argument. O Lcary argued at
length against testimony concerning
the trip of J. Willard Robinson to to
ROTTERDAM, but to no avail.
Arthur l.. Lyons VINO went west
with O'Lcary, repeated testimony as
TO trips he had made in company with
/ DR.. Dan O'Lcary and John J. O'Lcarv.
! O'Leary's brothers, to Ncwburgh. n. Y.
Lyons testified that several men had
called at the Office of OLeary in New
York City, seeking to locate Robinson.
and that John OLcary had told him
to try to get in touch with Robinson.
Lyons said he then went to New
burgh to see Robinson, and :hat he
had been told by John OLeary to
warn Robinson to do no talking and to
get a lawyer
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
10000 Yards
Summer Dress CoftOus

This stock stands on the
four great corners Of The
worlds cotton goods produ-
cers-United States, Great
Britain, France. Switzer-
land. Many weaves. Many
colors. Many prices. Some
thing to suit all tastes and
all purses. Soft, dainty mus
Inns. Sturdy ginghans and
linens. Printed and woven
designs.
Printed voilc7. chiffon and crepe
Gcorsctte designs, 49c to Sl.25 I'd.
Printed voilc,. many designs and
colors. special Sc. 45c I'd
Dark and light foulard effects in silk
and cotton, sac yd.
Dress ginghams, plsds, checks.
stripcs, soc to 5 Sl.35 yd.
tibcr sill. madras. smart stripes. spc-
cial 95c yd.
line novelty dress cottons. sloo to
Sc sd.
Plain organdics. S5c TO sl.25 yd
Main foor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
"COLd Medal
LinenS-Third Less

Gold Medal' linens arc
known for their very fine
quality. An importer had on
hand a large stock of table
cloths and napkins-but in
patterns which he found
were no longer obtainable
abroad. We took his entire
stock Of these patterns
which vary considerabl y
at a discount.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Pepzzsn1 Biouses
-RuSSiun Embroidorics

The gayest blouses of the
season. so far, are the bright
colored Georgettes with bold
embroideries in many col
ored wool.
Two Styles at S15-One in
bright green with The peplum cut
in tabs, finished with bead
bangles.
The New Canary Color is seen
in a Georgcttc crepe blouse
where the peplum idea is carried
out by a long vest. made of mar
row Nalencienncs lace; $3.50.
The Newest Satin Blouse is made
with a surplicc that appears to be all
in one piece in front but divides into a
wide satin vaistband. deep enough TO
suggest tho apron idea. so.
Third 'oor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Children s
SILK SrvedterS-S0Ie

1896 to $5.75 for sweat
ers we sell regularly for
$3.50 to SIP. Broken lots
of charming sweaters for
children (2 TO 6 years. are
included in this special sale.
At s3.95- several models in fiber sill,
Ono in a MILDLY slipovcr. Another i,
front huttoning with white trimmings
aud sash.
At s. and 1915 each model ia Of
pure silk. front buttoning sor,c with a
snsl
The colora in the lot include rnnv
hlucs. maito. rose, green. American
Beauty. cic.
Third Goor, Old Buldins.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Residence of james e.. Blaine
Is Decided to State Of Maine

AUGUSTA, Nc, March II The resi-.
dcnce Of james G. Baipc. formerly
Secretary Of state and II member OF
Congress twenty years. has been decided
to the state by his daughtcr Mrs. Ilar-
rlct Blaine Bcalc. The gift rs in ncm-
ory Of her son, Lieutenant Walker
Blnine Bcac. who WIS Killed IN the
-, Mlhiel drive.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Briefs s

Newton Bugbec, State Controller. Of New
Jersey, denied yesterday that he would with
draw his candidacy for the Republican
gubernatoral nomination.
Mrs. Frances Stanchcl. OF White plains
told Supreme Court Justice Toml.ins ycstcr
day that she had married Frank Stanchol i'm
1912 rs a joke. She was fifteen then and
having found that marriage was ANYTHING
but funny. she seeks an annulmcnt.
The seventeen annual dinner Of 81 PAT
rick's Society Brooklyn will he given a,
the Hotel Bossort, thc evening of March I
Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan arc cx-
pcctcd to attend
>, The proposed vehicular tunnel under the
Hudson Will be discussed at n meeting at
the Bar Association this afternoon. under
the auspices Of the State Commission on Re
construction.
Mrs. Celia Fischer. who was arrested after
raid on her home in Newark by searchcrs
for BolsheVilS literature, was released yestor-
day on order OF the United States Attorney
liurlying to school Mary Richcli, aged
seven, Of o6 Brunswick Street. Jersey CITY
ran in front of IA suburban car Yesterday
and was killed. The motorman, Adolph
Newman. parolod.
Postmaster Pattcn announced Yesterday
that postal money orders hereafter will be
sold, payable in Alsacc and Lorraine
Father Kelly, the fighting chaplain or the
nth, Is among the 500 for whom rcscr-
vations already have been made for the
dinner Saturday night of the Friendly
Grandsons of st. Patrick at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. Wilton Lackayc viii be toast
master.
lituc brother. playing with matches, ig-
nited the bed on which four-ycar-old Cert
rude kregler was living. Yesterday. at ho.
home nt 2l6 East 10th Street The child
was badly burned before firemcn from across
the street could cAtingush the flames.
Ohio's 12AS5.00o working hens Will hclp
the Northern Baptist committee TO raise Sc
100000 next week All Baptists in that
state are expected to take the eggs OF their
chickens to church March %, where they will
be counted and then sold
Governor Clement viii hc among the
guests at the annual banquet of the Yer
mont Society AT the McAlpn Saturday even
ing.
The Red Cross Institute for Crippled Men
is issuing tickets for the international Con
ference on Rehabilitation. March IS to -.
I ut Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Spring Hats

The new flowers that are
going to make this Spring so
gay are seen to the best pos
sible advantage on these lit
tie close-ftting hats. Wat
teau effects and straight
sailors which we have had
specially trimmed and priced
for Wednesday, $3.50.
Wings and nuills 50 much approved
by the well-tailorcd woman arc COM
bincd win wide shoe-poish ribbon to
make hats Of lSere straw up to the
height of emartness. 4 very notable
group for $50.
First floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
The Present Time
Is One Of
Great Agitafion

and no little excitement In the
political world Of city and coun-
try, and, in fact, all over the
world.
The blast of the war-trumpot
Of politics to consider and settle
the dcstinics Of nations is heard
everywhere.
The main consideration is not
that this or that party should be
in Office, but that right doing AMI
economies should prevail, that
taxes should be lower and OK
pendturcs Of public moneys
kept within income.
A firm determination is grow
ing not to allow prosperity to be
swallowed up in the interests Of
any political party.
lS5gncd