davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-02

FOR SALE-one pair of oxen yrs. old .
HANDY and good work team weigh about
SS,ooo fbs J. Geo, Duffany, Mortified, VT
orange 20. TEL 1-82. 2i5t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-02

noR SALE = Account of dismantling a
h t,,n we offer for sale one rs TO s6-HP. re-
o otSn nue. boiler with brick and fittings also
'" iastf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-02
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Horse weighing about il0o
good worker and fair driver price $4,000 il
taken soon pair Of heavy sleds with brakes
] two-year-old Morgan colt; w. A. Rublee.
R. F. D. !, Plainfeld, Vt 220t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-02

IT. rok SALE = Nice dry block wood also
213tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
$50 Remedies Seized :.
By U. S. Investigators

WASHINGTON. Aug 2S.-Four hun.
drcd and fifty seizures. Of so-called
remedies for social diseases have been
made recently undr the food and drug
act by federal officials who have inaug-
uratcd a campaign TO suppress this vari-
cty Of "quack" medicine. In making this
announcement today the Bureau OF
Chemistry Of the Department Of AEH-
culture issued q general warning that
use Of such remedies" was extremely
dangerous and likely to lead to q long
period Of suffering.
The goods seized include Z great va
ricty Of compounds" said the bureaus
announcement. Some Of the labels bear
the claim Of the manufacturer that the
contents arc sure cures. Some even con-
tain statements that cures will be eject
cd within definite periods.
In. all the seizure actionsfhe govern
mcnt alleged the preparations to be
falsely and fraudently labeled. Such
preparations are sold largely because OF
plausible but false claims regarding
their curative effect. Many sufferers
arc led to believe that cures will be ef-
fccted by thes prpaartions and adequate
treatment under competent medical SUI
pervision Is neglected until permanent
injury to health and even danger to life
has resulted"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
G. A, R. AT AMERICAN
LEGION'S CONVENTION

: NEW YORK, Aug. ga delegation
renrcscnting the Grand Army of the Re-
c,lhlic will attend the first annual con-
vcntion Of The American Legion. the ma
tinna1 organization Of American veterans
Of tho War with Germany. TO be held in
MINNEAPOLIS on November 10, II and Il.
Marshal Foch of France. is expected 10
be- present TO address tho convention on
November 18th. American Legation Day.
In a letter made public today at Ma
tional Headquarters in New York. c. T..
Adams. Of Omaha. Ncb.. commander in
CHIEF OF ;hc c.. \. r.. accepts the invita-
ton extended by Henry D. Lindsey.
chairman Of the National Executive
Committee, and adds:
"I am fully in accord with the sentl-
mon;s set forth in your letter II Is
step in the right direction. In my
opinion the time has come for all army
men and all patriotic societies TO
strengthen their position by federation
Of their organizations. This action cam
not como any too soon-the d!sorSaniza-
ton that is so rife today must be curb
cd. And it will take the united force OF
us all to make the proper American con-
struction thai Is so urgently needed.
II have visited twcnty-seven states In
tho last ten weeks and have addressed
more than half a million people and the
demand IS for a settled American policy.
The whole country is looking TO the pa
triotic societies to take the lead.
Chairman Lindsey and other members
OF the National Executive Committee
will attend the national encampmcnt or
! tho q. A. r. at Columbus, Ohio. Sept.
Tth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
HEAR
TIMELY TOPICS
ABLY DISCUSSED
ADDRESSES DELIVERED AT INSTI-
TUTE YESTERDAY ON "AIEP1-
CANISM'' AND SANITATION"
Institute Comes to n Close This After
noon After a Most Successful
Session.

| Tho Ohio county teachers institute
| held another interesting days session
! at the Methodist Episcopal church. At
! Elm Grove. yesterday. Tho afternoon
session waa especially interesting. W.
W. Trent addressed the meeting on tn"
| subject Of "Practical Sanitation" en-
| phasizIng the teachers part in teaching
sanitation and seeing that 1t Is obScrT-
| ed, in the instruction of tho children
regarding personal cleanliness. Mr..
Trent also believed tho inspection Of
the town regarding sanitary conditions
| by the teachers would BE- a very profit
able thing. thus enabling tho teacher
and the hard OF health to work to-
gethcr for better results.
Professor Ewing. Of Madison school.
followed on The program. taking as the
subject of his talk "Ancricanism."
Professor Ewing laid particular stress
on the fact that the children should BIO
taught the appreciation Of the thing,
which have been done for them by tho
government. saying that out OF this
realization greater love Of country and
a finer Ar1ertcanism would develop.
Professor Ewing stated that ii was his
belief that a good way to demonstrate
the really fine way which our govern
ment treats US would be by bringing
in some Of the foreign mothers OF the
children to talk to the school children
about the way their governments took
care Of them. The striking contrast
between the way we're treated. with
every kindness and consideration. and
the way in which the people of other
nationalitics are imposed u2on by their
governments cannot but have great
effect" said Professor Ewing in conclu-
sion.
There was an entertainment given NJ
$50 o'clock in the evening. at which
Miss Hazel Frost. professional!
reader, was the star OF the evening.
Miss Frost gave a series Of readings.
concluding with one from the play OF
Daddy Lonslegs." which was very
we'll received by her audience. Other
numbers were those given by Miss Ha-
gel Frazer and Miss Laura Rcmkc. The
Hawaiian Quartet, which is composed
~ several young women Of the subur-
ban district. also contributed to the
pleasure Of the day.
w. w. Trent. Of Elktns. left for his
home at the conclusion Of the afternoon
session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
AFFArR HELD YESTERDAY UNDER
THE AUSPICES OF CHURCH
RRorHERHoop LARGELY
ATTENDED,.
prNNER PICNIC SERVED UNDER
THE TREES IN BLAYNET'S
GROVE AN ENJOYABLE
FEATURE.
MANY FoRMER PASTORS AND PROM
INENT CITIZENS DELIVERED
INTERESTING ADDRESSES ON
TIMELY SUBJECTS

The home coming celebration Of tho
United Presbyterian church OF R"n'Y' 8
Point. which was held yesterday NJ hlay-
ncy's Grove. under the auspIc": Of the
brotherhood OF the church was most sue
cossful. The purpose Of this celebration
was to renew old friendships and make
new acquaintance. II was decided 10
make the meeting an annual affair.
which will b. featured by a ono or two
day Chautauqua. Possibilities OF or
ganizing a Community House were also
discussed but nothing definite was de-
cidcd upon
At noon practically all the members
and friends OF the church had assembled
at the Grove and n genuine picnic dim
mr. was served. Following tn" dinner n
program. featured with addresses by
Two former pastors Of tho United Pres
hytcrian church and also Prof. Graham.
was enjoyed The program was opened
by the singing Of "Amorica." by the
church quartcttc. which is composed Of
Missos Louise Billiard and Bertha Cox
ard Messrs. Clarence Atkinson and Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
DIR. BURDATS TELLS
KIWANIANS OF TRIP
THRU YELLOWSTONE
Yesterdays MONDAY Luncheon OF Club
Well Attended and Highly
IrteTe sting.

Speaking at the Kiwanis club lun-
chron nj IN" Mcclure hotel yesterday.
pr. O. " Euriais related an interesting
story &c his recent visit to Yellowstone
paik. H., lhnG" an interesting COMPARE
.nu with III. wonderful natural attrac-
lions IT,. C"Hni lh"r" tbs year with
,li">c y (, uud II t"rm"r trip is years
ago and a. ,lar.I that II trip TO Yellow
<: orc is uI" Of IL" most inStructing.
entertaining end rest ful vacations that
mo can enjoy. II" told II meeting sight
..cTs f., ~ fur,iSn countries who were
amazad al III" beauty and grandeur or
tn" park and who told him that Many
Americans do not appreciate ''- w"n-
GCrfui scenery of their own country.
Earle Rogers wC<l III" attendance prize
IT yesterdays luncheon. TIL" silent
booster WIS Harry Eskhart. Tho enter
iainm"rt commttcc for September will
Il" Mo$srS. rarsons. Jackson and b. w.
ticks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN
FOR WASHINGTON & LEE

LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug. ga mill
ion-dollar campaign for endowment ana
enlargement is announced by Wash nS-
ton and Lee university. The prelimin-
ary plans for the campaign have been
perfected and the active work Is now
under way. Concerning the purposes
and plans Of the campaign President
Henry Louis Smith says:
! Never before were our colleges and
universities facing such comb nation
OF unlimited social opportunity and i'm
minent financial disaster. With ell
classes now convinced that they are tho
most fruitful nurseries Of American
leadership: with the number OF familiea
able 10 send their sOnS 10 college IN
crcasing every day: with our vast task
of social reconstruction calling Tor ed
ucated leaders to save US from anarch?
end bolshevism, our colleges lind thor
expenses doubled. their professors fac
ing bankruptcy and clamorinG for a
living salary, and the actual purchasing
power Of their income cut II Two.
The legislatures are all increasing
: their appropriations to state institu-
lions: every church is engaged in
great financial campaign to double the
endowment of it's colleges; every school
hoard is increasing local taxes for its
public schools.
The great institutions which have
neither church nor state to appeal "a
would be wrecked in the storm but for
the enthusiastic loyalty Of their alumni.
The sons OF Harvard are organic ns
tn raise eleven millions. Prlncctons
alumni have set their fisur" at fourteen
. millions. and are hard at work. Wander
bilt has lust completed million dollar
caupaign. Ten thousand Yal" mon sent
contributions last year to their Alma
Mater. and. in spite of tn" Sterling NIL
lions recently poured into her lap. arc IN
sting on another campaign. The massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology IS
|, opening a campaign for ten million dol
|. lars.
"Iyashinrton and Lee is asking for
/ million dollars. This is IN" minimum
/ sum that the university must have II
order to meet with any degree or aoS'
uuacv it's present opportunities and re-
snonsibiIjt;cs. The appeal OF the univer'
i si,y Is addressed not only 70 its alumni
but to all patriotic men and women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
D. 8. CROSS FOR
PRIVATE AUbER
WILL RECEIVE THIRD DECoRA-
TON THIS MORNING FOR
ACT OF HEGoISIL
Loot al Arm In Swing Lives OF Com
panicn5 ii a Dugout In
France.

After having received two war crosses.
the Cr"iX dc G:crr". and the 1IallDu
War Cross. tn. I'd. DISTINGUISHED
Service Cross. Will b" presented tn"
morning 10 John J. AuhCr. lG3 KRUGER
stree I. at the local army recruiting sta
ton by Captain S"w'll of the Hunting
ton station. The presentation Will take
p.1c,. about N o'clock.
tubcr is tho first boy in this vicinity
to rccciy" NOR" than one cross for
bravery in action. and was one OF IN"
first drafted m"n TO leave for service
After but a few weeks Of hurried tram
ing IN camp he was sent across with
the infantry. He has returned minus
one arm rs n result of heroic act
while in the trenches. that saved III"
lives of moro than n dozen soldiers. but
&c e. Inn his arm.
During the month Of July. 1915,
about l. o'clock midnight. Auh"r WAS
in tho front line trenches with his reg
mont in tho Mcusc-Argonnc section. do
INK sentry duty. He was standing IN
the open doorway of q duGout whom n
hand grenade. thrown by B"Chc.
rolled into the. dugoGt. where "T,r :
dam men were sound asleep. Not CIV
ing n thought to saving his own ne
Aubcr picked up the "aShcIn" with the
intention Of throwing IT back over the
wall Of the trench before it exploded
He succeeded in getting the grenade
outsid the doorway into tho trench and
was IN the act Of tossing II over into
NO Mans Land" when il exploded.
blowing his arm off at tho shoulder.
fraCturing several RIBS and lnflrtinE
other injuries. He was rushed TO n
first aid station, thence transferred
back to n base hospital, where his life
hung in the balance for several weeks.
He finally recovered sufficiently 10 be
removed to this country and later re-
ccived his honorable discharge. after
hcing presented with the French and
Italian war crosses.
The greater tnc necessity ror saving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
LOCAL ATTORNEYS
LEAVE FOR BOSTON

Attorney IT, Campbell Richards and
Attorney William &. Caldwell left yes
to-day morning for Boston. Mass. where
they viii attend the meeting Of the AM
cricnn Rar Association on September 3.
and ;. They arc motoring 10 Boston.
\ distinguished English jurist Will he
a prominent figure ut this annual gath
criug Of the American Bar Association
Will be Lord FInlay. former Lord Chan
cclLr Of England. who Is mentioned as
posSihl" lead Of tn" tribunal which will
try Tho former German kaiser.
The convention promises to he Of moro
than usual interest because Of the dis
cussion Of the findings of the committee
appointed ~ investigate the American
military court martial system. Speakers
for the thrr" days include JudG" Ebert
II. Gary. Secretary Of state Robert Lam
sing. Dr. David Jayne Hill and other
national figures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
Ambition
Pills
orNervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendells Ambition Pills-that VIII
nut vigor, vim and vitality into ner.
yous, tired out, all IN. d"spUndenI PEG
pie IN few days, III E,auH INSTANCES
Anyone can buy box FOR only 50
cents, and John Coleman q Co. Is au.
thorzed b. the maker 10 refund the
purchase price IL anyone is dlSSatIs.
lied with the first box purchased
Thousands praise them tor general
debility, nervous prostitution. mcEtal
depression and unstruns nerves,
caused by over-iaduIGcnc" IN alcohol.
tobacco. or ovcrwork oi any kind.
For any attliction of The nervous sys.
tenn WCndelrS Ambition Pm %rs un.
surpassed, while for hYste!ia. tren.
bling and neuralgia ,ncS are simply
splendid. Fifty cents at John Cole
man & Co., and dealers everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
For Skin Made Flabby
and Wrinkled by Heat

sun. winds and flying dust often cause
squirting and other ContortiunS which
make wrinkles. You can quickly get r.d
of every line. however caused. by using
harmless wash lotion made by dis
solving an ounc" "f powdered saXulitc in
Il half pint of witch hazel The inGrc-
dents can Of course be- had al any drug
store.
When depressed by thc heat and you
want 10 frcsh"n UP quickly for the after
noon or evening. b"thc the face for q
f"w moments in tn" saN"lI'e lotion.
You'll find this moro refreshing than an
hours rest. 1t is fincf or overcoming
that appearance of flabiness so common
Is hot weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
FINE PORTRAIT OF
ALBERT BACHMAN

Tho portrait In oils Of Abort Bach
MAJ. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bach
man OF South Whe ceiling. Is on exhibition
at the Nicoll Art Store. The portrait
is the work OF Scott Russell. local ar
fist. He Is doing the reproduction or
photographs in oils OF those boys who
lost their lives in the service. Mr.. Bach
mans death was ono OF those which &C.
CURED during the epidemic Of influenza.
\ triple military funeral was held for
Mcssrs. Bachman. Thurston Hughes OF
Spr!ngdale and Walter Vincell. The por.
traits Of all these young heroes will
adorn the walls Of the permanent head
quarters Of the Ohio county post Of the
American Legion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
R0NEY'S POINT PRESBYTERIAN
HOMECOMING 4 BIC SUCCESS

liam Cox.
DR.. w. T. Aiken, OF Canonsburg. Ia.
! former pastor Of EoncyS l.olnl. was the
first speaker and his talk dealt with III"
problems confronting the country today.
DR.. ]. w. Grimes. OF New Concord. d..
also q former pastor Of In" United Pres
byterian church. spoke next md his sub
jcct had to do with community life and
tho church. rrof. |. T.. Graham. treas
uror ard former instructor IN English in
MuSkinEum college president Of tn"
! First National E1nk # Now Concord.
Ohio and chairman Of tho banking Ccm-
mittcc Of the Ohio Stat" Legislature.
was tho last speaker Of III" afternoon
and he also discussed community life
and the church.
A scri"s of sports and Gnmcs. under
the direction of Clarence Atkinson. con-
cludrd IN" activities Of tho afternoon
session.
; TIL" Young Peoples Christian Union Of
tho church had Il booth erected. which
, was arti$tically decorated with the M
tionaI colors and Japanese lanterns AID
here during the late afternoon refresh
! mcnts were sold.
Evening Session.
Tho evening" session wa featured by
interesting addresses by Or. JoS"nhSi f.
fin or cleveland. Ohio. Hon. II. c. Ogden.
Of this city and L. II. Orr. If R'n"y's
Point. Or. Cffin spoke on city an1
County Tr-t'"',lr and TIL" O!d Road TO
T.wn." Mr. Ogden took for his subject
"R"cunetruc:irn after tho war" md Mr..
Orr told in = few well Ch"e"n words tn"
rurp0so Of Tho homo coming ccl"hrat ION.
Tho Dallas band furnished music during
he cv":in.: and Miss Elizabeth Sarvcr.
Of Fdcwnrd. n talented "loCutionist.
cavo several splendid selections.
Anon" tho cut Of town ViEitnrS w"r":
Mr. AID Mrs. l.. c. McWilliamS. IittS-
burCh. Pa.
Prof l. J. Graham. Now Concord. Ohio.
Tr. W +. Aiken. CannnshurE.
1,utn,r Giffir. Cambridge. Ohio.
Miss Dora Whitley. missionary to
Iriia.
Orchard Hcrvcy. Narysvillc Ohio.
Rev ard Mrs K. VI. McCraCKcn. West
Al"Xand"r. ra.
.Iohu Hanna. Wheeling.
Yrs. NrtraCkcn. Marysvill". Ohio.
Mrs. Thomas Mck"lvcy. T.amra. Ohio.
Mrs. Percy Christy. Warwood.
Roy ~ r Gilmore. missionary at
Alrxandria. Egypt.
Rev. ~. &. Gr:m"s. New Concord. O.
, Rev. Joseph Giffin. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
BOB" CLARK RETURNS
FROM SOUTHLAND

Robert rlarh. we'll known Second ward
pool room cwncr with his wife. return
cd last evening after n two weeks stay
at Atlantic city. Will" at Atlantic city
Robert Clark attended tho sessions Of
III" Suprrm" lcdS" Of III" Color"d
knights ns d"I"Cat" from West Virginia.
After IN" "Urrcmo lndC" ended u"
STAYED {" attend III" E-Hnd lolc" session
"r tho rolcrcd ElkG. He reports n very
'TJoynhl" visit and interesting sessions
OF both fratcrnal bodies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29

The greater rnc necessity ror saving
the greater your opportunity 10 use
The lntelliscncer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
MOOSE FROLIC

Judge G. l.. Burnett OF Pittsburgh and
Simon \. Merkcl. past great north no"s"
of legion No. AT Pittsburgh. Will de-
liver the address ut tho opening OF a
great two day frolic 10 be held by
Wheeling district Moose Sunday and
Monday in the Masonic temple. Several
hundred Noos" from all over this part
Of the Ohio valley will attend the two
day affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
LAST CELEBRATION

This evening the last community cello
hration Of the season will b" held at the
Hubbard playground. Baseball. novelty
games and races will provide an inter
csting program of amusement. Water
melon and candy will be served to the
winners Of the contests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-29
HERE AND THERE
Iter,s Of Interest tn Local People
hbcrf wheeling Polls Societies
7a0 Orgariz1tiona.

Aft.r bling sent to cell IN tn" city
pr son /" ~rr'r IS days bccauS" he could
,'.,' .....'" FL" -" 81 and costs, sherman
Farrell was lucky enough 10 find $40
hill lying IN The floor Of his coll. II"
called Ia" court clerk. paid his nnc ard
was released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-04
AMERICA WILL NOT
SHAREN zEPPELINS

Berlin, Nov. America is to
have no share in the spoils of Ger
many's aerial science in so far as her
excellent airships are concerned The
United States, IL is understood here,
will not get single one OF the Yep
pelins which will have to be delivered
to the allied and associated powers
as war prizes
The Era, largest and most modern
airship in the world, at which Amer
lean aeronautical experts have been
casting longing eyes, is claimed by
the French. while the Z-71, the only
other Zeppelin which could cross the
ocean, is expected to be taken over
by the British
Aside from those two monster
craft. there are but five or six other
Zeppelins, three Of which are of an
obsolete type and of little value. Ger
many may be required by the allies to
build seven or eight Zeppelins to re-
place those "sabotaged."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-04
LADY ASTOR TAKES
STUMP IN BRITAIN
Tells Hearers She Makes Al
tempt Because She Has
"Tommy's" Mirth.

s. PLYMOUTH. Nov. 4-In a speech
ss Unionist candidate for Parliament
Lady Aston explained to her hearers
That she was able to attempt the re-
sponsibility because she had the
nirth OF the British Tommy who
. could laugh while going over the
fep.
FL realize that Il depends on how !
behave myself there" she added.
ssxhether other women win get in
a moment later she said: 1T took
the spirit of Drake and the faith of
the pilgrim fathers to get me here
tonight
4 sviscount Aston came forward to
present his wife. saying: Il have
been asked to Introduce to YOU my
successor-your future representa-
tive" This was greeted with loud
cheers and laughter. and Lord Astor
went on: II have been asked pre-
sumably because / know more about
her than anyone else. Although she
h light Of heart. nevertheless she is
mindful OF the responsibilities.
Lady Astor's Epigrams.
& Lady Aston introduced into her
speech many expressions novel In
English campaigning, which evoked
repeated outbursts Of laughter.
II have heard many people say they
Favored woman taking part in pub
lie affairs, but" here lapsing into
American rural vernacular. she con-
tinued, they amt sure they ought
to be in the Commons"
Some of Lady Astor's other cpl
grams were:
The whole of England is looking
at US. Let's keep the campaign
clean"
You are not going to get a perfect
government until you are perfect; the
government can only reflect the gov
erned"
- IF YOU cannot get fighting man,
Get fighting woman
Lady Aston concluded by saying:
''if you want lawyer, Bolshevist
or a paciist. don't elect me-.
= The independent unionist candidate
Liopel Jacobs. who had the support
OF number OF unionists opposing
,tsadv Astor on the ground of sex. to-.
night withdrew his candidacy.
Lady Aston Opens Fray.
he truce in the sutton division of
~. mouth for the period of the mu-
-, ipsl elections having expired, the
strstegists of the three dominant po-
Etical camps prepared for the most
xigeeouslY fought parliamentary bat
.t,s in Plymouth's history.
Lady Astor. or. rather, Nancy
, tsT. for that is the name by which
SIC is most widely known. will be
tie central figure and apparently is
r1ozs eager for the tilt.
You should go down on your knees
auds thank God you've got some one
honest to- represent you" -
like peoples children 20 be
cred as ~tresk my oRsr. 3 p : =
Bit for the fact that there are
women. hone Of you would be 6ere..f
Sfle. concluded : by asking How
msns are going to vote for me :
Hold up your hands"
The mePs women and children al
most without exception extended
their hands,
The labor candidate. W. T. Cay. and
his liberal opponent. Isaac Foot. have
indFeated that Lady Astor's American
birth, the possession of wealth. the
fact that she is a woman, and her
attitude regarding Prohibition are
points upon which her candidacy will
be attacked.