davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
Refused To
Insure; Wife
Gets Divorce

A new sort of penalty for the
diIatory husband who neglects
or reuses to insure has been
brought out In q divorce case at
Omaha, Nebr.
An 1S-yeaR-old bride OF four
months, lad been working In an
Insurance once for some months
prior to her marriage, and lad
come to. see the value Of fnsur-
ance I'm all its forms. So. fmme-
diately upon her marriage she
began talking . life policy to her
husband. He was recslcitrant.
He said he couldn't afford Il.
Then the bride sued or divorce.
The husband admitted ON the
witness stand that 1t Ind been his
: refusal to tnke out q policy that
caused the separation.
"She told me that IL I didn't
take out life Insurance she would
go home to her mother and then
divorce me- he said.
.why didn't you insurer asked
the court. THAT was q reason
able request on her part, wasn't
it.-
.Yes.- admitted the husband,
"but L couldn't afford ft.n
And now they are divorced!
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29

THOMAS p MORGk- j.,
Assistant of the Mutual Life York,
Washingons oldest families He is Thomas
Morgan, former Commissioner of Columbia The
old Morgan homestead Oak Lawn located northeast
Connecticut and Florida known the Dean
one OF the few remaining estates here remind of the
beauty of Washngtons families Mr. Morgan
Americas oldest life company and specaizes in large
policies He himself the largest life
policy the District of Columbia 1t for million
dollars He has paid death lives three personal
clients insured but less for than of
million dollars Mr. Morgan stated that his facilities for handling
large deals his settlement of large death claims
brings him large number of unsolicited He also peeazs
inheritance policies and Mr. Morgan
has been with this company for the eighteen
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
You Can't Keep EN- Down.

When Mistah Deb Hits little boy
told him a new family had moved
In around the corner he was going
put de door wifi his rate book before
the boy could explain that it was
nest of robins.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-23
Desde
La Asamblea Munic pal acepta el plan
propuesto por el seflor Nicolau, para
meiorar el servicio de alumbrado
electrico

En- la noche del lunes Is del CO.
rriente, Sc reunio la Asamblea MI
nicipal de esta ciudad. con ell fin
de resolVer Ell probleIna de la luz
electrical, tomandose los siguien-
ties acuerdos:
Primero: "Que para mejorar,
de momento, Ell servicio de alum
brado publico, es indispensable
cortar el tercer lilo que tienen ins
talado los abonados, sin previa au-
torizacion.
Segundo: "Que debe suprimir-
Sc el suministro de energla electri
ca para fines industriales, Clesde
las seis de. la tarde, hasta las once
de la noche.
Tercero: "Que Sc haga una ms
pecci0n y Sc separen las lfneas, asf
como cualquier aparato, cuyo de-
terioro ocasione perdida de ener-
lgfa.
Cuarto: "Que Sc transfiera ell
remanente de la partida titulada
en- presupuesto: 1890 galones de
petr6leo a 30 centavos galon", pa
IA engrosar con $5O0.OO la partida
de imprevistos y el resto de la de
"Material de Planta Electrical, al
objeto de que con la primera suma
Sc ADQUIERAN FOCOS DE
GASOLINA PARA Ell ALUM
BRADO PUBLICO, Y con 10 de-
mas sc reformen las lfneas apa-
ratios mas deriorados, deiando-
sc a estudio del Concejo de Admi
nistraci6n ell asunto que mas re-
suite cOnveniente.
Quinto: "Que Sc proceda por ell
5ComisionadO de Servicio Pnblico
privar del servicio electrico, a
todo abonadO que Sc halle yiOlando
ell reglamento adoptado para tai
servicio.
SSxto: "Que no Sc autoricen
1illeVOS cOntratOs.
Septimo: "Que Sc solicite del
ex-ComisionadO de Obras Publicas
su opinion acerca de la ineficen-
cia del motor adquirido para la
planta auxiliar.
Octave: "Que sc tome Ell cOnsi-
deraci0n la generosa oferta del Sc
nor J. NJ. Gonzalez para cuando
e1 Hunicipio desee utilizar sus SER
yicios tecnicos como ingeniero."
Los referidos acuerdos fueron
aprobadOs por unanimidad, soste.
nidos por ell Lcdo. don Luis Mer-
cader, quien opin0 que no era po-
/ sible por un momentO mas darle
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-23

a la ciudad de Arecibo un servicio
de luz tan deficiente come el que
Sc Yiene sosteniendo. Eel seiIor Mer
.cader fu6 partidario, desde el pri-
mer momento, de q. sc installer fo-
cos de gasolina en- toda la ciudad,
con el fin de que la luz electrical
Sc dele para el serYicio del conner
clio y de las casas particulares. J
La idea expuesta a la Asamblea
Municipal, desde la columnas de
Ell IMPARCIAL, por el senor Ar
turo Nicolau, ha sido acogida y
puesta en- practica, como unica me
dida de salvar la situacion por que
viene atravesando el Municipio de
Arecibo, en- cuanto al servicio de
alumbrado p1blico.
Asi, al menOs, tendremos buena
luz, tanto en- las GALES como en- ell
comercio y residencias particula-
res, mientras Sc llevan a cab0 las
obras de installation de la nueva
planta, que tardara nuestro Jul
clio mas de dos amos, tempo que es
demasiado largo, para pasarlo con
la mala luz que actualmente veni-
mos consumiendo.
Tanto la Asamblea Municipal,
como ell senor Nicolau, merecen
un APPLAUSE, por la feliz idea de
dar a la ciudad del Captain Co
rrea, la luz que ella Sc merece toda
vez que la viene pagando.
CorrespOnsGl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-23
Esquina a Fortaleza.
Flores Francesas. Flores Espanolas.
Flores Alemanas.
Ytambien son Flores las Americanas. !!

Acabamos Europa Undos urdO
caidad FLORES ARTFICALES del mundo
La mitac6n mas perfecta de las Flores Naturales.
NADE dtgur flores de las naturales dn
naturaleza IimO
2cretO fa rs n !.
Las FLORES son, encanto dc la vida
FLORES. NOsOtrOs
YendemOs.. "
bancos la nieye; DELLA
fores.. ordene de to-
flores las mas precosas
puede haber
GUIRNALDASIo quie
No tumbas amados queden desetas
Recuerde los epritus estan muertos.
lYiyen a dulce vida de
Sc solo padres Nuestros";
Venga comprarnos FLORES para deudos,
Para a vida vivian contenos
5 1Doz s12O - Doz mas $1,O0 Doz
SERVINGS peddOs para Ia isa c. O D.
The Worlds Trade Agency,
TeIsfonO. 7s6, 81 Tetuan St, P. 0. Box 1899.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-23
EsTUDIos CoMERcrALEs

GarantizamOs ensefiar por cOrreo.
por solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de COntabilidad MerCantiI, incluyendo
la Contabilidad de CorporaciOnes, y
la COntabilidad de Bancos. Taquigra-
fla Gregg o Pitman, en- espaiiOl in-
giles. Curse Elemental de Tenedor de
LlbrOs, solo $l1. Mande sellOs pidien-
do infOrmes a La FaiardO Commercial
& Language School, 0a escuela que
cumple 10 que Ofrece), San Juan.
Advt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09
E CROSS NOTES.

The monthly report of the local
FED Cross FOR august is as follows:
Ninety-six visits made during the
month; % nursing visits mace; n
infant welfare visit made; n pre-
natal visit made; four tuberculosis
visits; four home visits to school
children; seven home hygiene classes;
f~orty-six other visits. No calls have
been turned in from the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company.
An entire morning is devoted to
the inspection of one rural school. The
children are weighed and measured
and are given the eye and a test
nd the throat and skin examination.
A record is made of each child's con-
jion. This is followed by a health
talk and then the children are taught
how to stand at attention when our
Hem is on parade.
Two wonen were placed in homes
o wait on the sick and do the house
work.
The official visitors are Miss Cole
rrr. Red Cross District Supervisor
from FIT. Louis; ard Miss Nellie Helm
go 40 from the Missouri State
Board Of Health.
p Red Cross nursery and rest room
was maintained during the chautau-
ana at a total cost of $1.G3, which
was sent for the laundering Of the
linen and rugs used. A room in the
North Side School was donated by
= S. P. Emmons; a child's bed mattress.
sheets, blankets and hot water bot
Ties were donated by Miss Reitz, OF
The Audrain Hospital; rugs, blankets
and toya by Mrs. Van Ness; toys ant
flowers by Josephine Green; use Of
two oil heaters by the HoXsey Hotel
tension cord and socket by thu
.-er',o LIGHT and Power Company
drinking CUPS from the metropolitan
We Insurance Company, and furni
-o f~om thc community room.
rtv h.atay and aH''drcn wer
! ,ra1 for with the sid # tho Cam.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09
BAD ROADS ARE CAUSE or aCl.
BETTER ROADS ENTHUSIASTS SAY

Advocates of good roads in Aud
rair County have made a discovery
which will be of interest to every cit
izen who is having difficulty in coping
with those three significant little let
ters, H. C. L. According to the road
b~osters, it is not the proiteers, nor
the war, nor a hundred other pet en-
em;es who are responsible for the
high cost of living. The high cost Of
living can be traced TO one source:
BAD ROADS.
At first glance this assertion seems
too broad and too bold TO believe, but
the arguments which the road boost
ers present are not at all without
GOOD sound reasoning. Here are some
of the arguments which have been
advanced by road enthusiasts in st.
Louis:
This statement is broad, but it can
be set down as generally true; All
land, stock, produce, c5c., more than
seven miles from = railroad on bad
roads lose one-third of their value
through these same bad roads. Milk
eggs, butter, vegetables, even hogs
veal, etc, raised within 100 mile!
Of the city, are practically unavail
able for city consumption if they art
more than seven miles from a rail
road and on bad roads.
Within 100 miles of st. Louis mill
is selling at 10 cents a gallon. In st
Louis, milk, distributed, sells fo
from 60 to 80 cents a COLON.
Eggs sold at 80 cents a dozen il
Missouri last winter. They were 8
cents a dozen in st. Louis, 100 mile
away.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09
MEXICO Has THE BEST 40.
VERTISED CHURCHES III STATE

The days Of meek and lowly
churches are over as far as Mexico is
concerned. The religious denomin-
atoms here are among the most widd'
awake business concerns in town, and
Mexico can boast of having "the best
advertised churches in Missouri.
There is no other town in Missouri
the size of Mexico where the churches
advertise as extensively as the Mex
leo churchse. Local pastors realize
the truth of the slogan, 1T Pays to
Advertise" Each week they give pub
LEFTY to their services just as mer-
chants advertise their wares for sale.
And all of the church advertising
is paid advertising" Once upon a
tine churches depended on a kind
Providence and charitable editors to
give them publicity ,but today church
ads cost just as much as a grocer's
or 4 butchers or a hardware mans
ad.
The Mexico churches advertise
every week. The Saturday editions
Of Mexico papers carry display ads an
oouncing the subjects Of sermons &c
be preached by the various pastors
in town the next day. For years the
papers have carried free announce
ments, but the modern minister is not
! content with a bare cut and dried
program. The people may overlook
that, he argues, but they cannot fail
to see the big type that is used in
making up a display ed.
If there is a special service Of any
kind it is given publicity through
other mediums as well as through the
newspaper. Last week the Methodist
Church advertised its Father ant
Son Day program with a parade {
quarter Of a mile in length. Mem
boIs Of the congregation donate,
their automobiles for the parade, an,
.ra cardboard sign urging tn
fathers and sons to be present wa
attached to each car.
On various occasions automobile
have been sent to different parts 0
town 20 bring people to church.
If Mexico people don't know Their
are ten live, wide-awake churches i
Mexico, it is because they are blind
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09
Hardin Opened With
Enrolment O. US;
More Came Tuesday

The enrolment at Hardin College
had reached $50 Tuesday. Special
trains from Kansas City and st. Louis
each with about seventy-five girls, ar
g.ved Tuesday afternoon.
The faculty of Hardin College this
year is as follows: President, DR.. j.
w. Million; dean, Mrs. Helen Million;
principal, Mrs. Richardson; assistant
principal, Miss Anna Milliken; bus
mess manager, r. H. Gray; secretary,
Miss Ethel Thornburg; night matron,
Miss Humphreys; literary department
religious education, DR.. Asa Burns;
art instructor, Miss Mary Shackle-
ford; assistant art instructor, Miss
Helen Wolcott; history and education,
DR.. T. P. Oakley; English instructor,
Miss Ruth Boyd; English instructor,
Miss Helen knight; head Of express
sion department, Miss Vera Bland
ford; assistant IN expression depart
maet. Miss Vera Rutter; mathematics
instructor, Miss Minnie Caldwell;
French and Spanish instructor, Albert
De Chaudron; Latin and French, Miss
Mary Hunting; domestic science, Miss
Fraser; science, W. B. Peeler; ply
steal education instructor, Miss Both
well; head Of piano department, Miss
Gates; assistants, Misses Beebe Colts.
and Eleanor Quoid; head of voice de-
rartment, Miss Thelma Woodin; voice
instructor, Miss Kiester, and practice
teacher, Miss Delpha Dickinson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

Miss Louise Morrii of North Field
Vt, is taking the place of Mrs. Char
lotte Kunze as social service worker
and school nurse for Mexico. Miss
Morrill, was a nurse overseas during
the war, and for the past three
months has been a nurse at the Aud
rain Hospital. Mrs. Kunze will be
school nurse for the winter in War
ren, Ark.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

OFFICIAL STATEMENT Of the
Financial Condition Of the N0LfN0
nt%K at Noiiro. State ot Missouri.
at the close of business on the &c
day of August, 1920, published in
the Mexico Ledger, a newspaper
printed and published in Mexico,
State of Missouri, on the 9th day
Of September, 1920
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard and children
have gone to Monroe City for a visit.
They will occupy Mr.. Shepard's
fathers farm while the latter is
away. Shepard says he plans to I'M
prove Dads chickens in his absence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

Four divorce cases were tried in the
~circnit court which resulted in divor-
ces being granted to the plaintiffs IN
each case. These are the case OF
Homer s. Carlyle against Ella b.
Carlyle; the case of Lucille Black
against Roy Black for non-suppof''
the case of Olivia Wilson against
Charley Wilson, and the case of Carl
Cooper against Ethel Cooper for DE-
sertion.
Judgment was given in favor of j.
D. Greer against William Campbell e'
al for perfecting title on lands. Judg-
ment was given in favor OF j. D. 1reer
against Pearson for perfecting title
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09
COURT
HOUSE

The September term of the Circuit
Court which started Monday, spent
the first day in resetting the dockets
and filing pleadings. The following
cases were taken up:
Ira Skinner ct al against Banetta
Hall ct al. Renewal of sale and par
tition was ordered for this term of
court.
The case of John Gisel against
Nettie Gisel, application for a change
of venue was filed.
The case of w. S. Cox against Den
ME jennings was continued until the
November term of court.
The case of W. b. Wallace against
E. H. Carter ct al was continued to
the November term of court.
The casa Of william Mcinho1z a.
gainst the Home Insurance Company
was continued to The November term
Of court.
In the case Of John W. Harmon d.
r~aia=t May C. Harmon, for divorce,
the case was dismissed on the plain
tif's motion.
The case Of Susan Coontz against
the Chicago and Alton railroad was
continued to the November term OF
court.
The case of James Muir against the
Chicago and Alton railroad for dam.
ages was continued to the November
term If court.
In the case Of Lizzie Goodpasturc
against Annie Voss ct al, Bryan vii.
son, was appointed guardian ad-liten
for the minor and insane defendants
The case will be tried later in thC
term.
In the case Of s. s. Creed acains.
Robert SanAarson the cause was dis.
missed OF the plaintiffs motion,
The ease of aar international Har
ycstcr Company against George Kel
lcrha1s was continued.
~. -ne case &C the Farmer and Mer
chants bank Of Laddonja atainst }
L..-l go
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

on lands. The case Of C. D. Rollings
against Elmer Chapman ct al to can
eel and set aside a note and deed OF
trust was being tried Wednesday af-
%ternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

The Central West Construction
Company sells to Hugh 0. Bird lot
number four (4D in block ono (1> in
the Trolley Heights addition in the
western suburbs Of Mexico, The con-
s~idcratiau wa 81 and other. valuable
consideration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid Wright
Of rglton sells to Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Stiiham Of Shelby County, lot num-
her 90 in block number n % OF
Eastholm addition to Mexico. The
consideration was $1,000.
The heirs Of Samuel P. Finley OF
Mexico sells to Margaret Burke'of An
drain County lot seven (7) in block
~ Of Clark addition to Mexico. The
consideration was $4750.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

We have a car of fine seed rye just
in. Get u prices. div
VIM. POLLOCK MILL & ELEV. co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

FERTILIZER AND SEED WHEAT.
Ready for you when ever you call.
Get, our prices. d1w1t
VIM. POLLOCK MILL & ELEV. co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

Get YOUR tires repaired at KEHL'S
EtDlATCR & TIRE SHOP on South
Washington street. asst wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

Joe Clark, II years old, of Mexico
was paroled to his father Wednesday,
He had been in Jail for about two
weeks for stealing Roscoe Peasley's
cor, Archie Higgs, II years old, of
yandalia was paroled to his mother
He was in jail for stealing hats and a
team at Vandalia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09
DEATHS


The funeral of Mrs. H. z. Jung
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
home. The Rev. J. H. Hughes of the
Baptist church conducted the services.
Burial was in Elmwood cemetery.
The pail bearers wei the members of
Mrs. lungs Sunday school class.
They were Mrs. V. NJ. Bush, Mrs. W.
E. West, Miss Mayme Vix, Miss Car
RE KEENAN,, Mrs. Floyd Bradley and
Mrs. p. E. Coil.
Arthur Dicus, one of the best
known and highly respected farmers
Of Aud"ain County, died Tuesday a.
tern,Cn at the Audrain Hospital. He
entered the hospital on last Wednes-
day and was operated on Thursday.
TIE funeral will be Thursday after
noon gt 3 o'clock at the Beaver Dam
gaurcb, and burial VIII be in the
Beaver Dam cemetery. DR.. A. A.
Wallace of the Mexico Presbyterian
Church will coaduct the services.
Mr.. Dicas was born in Audrair
County July 20, 1878, and was Al
years old at the time of his death
He lived in this county all his life
with the exception of three years il
Iowa.
He leaves a widow; a son Marvin
Lee; q daughter, Frances Abbie; his
mother, Mrs. Eliza Deus; two broth
ers, Elmer and Clarence Dicus, and
sister, Mrs. Jim Sims.
The Ledger joins the many friend.
Of the family in extending deepes
sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

In the estate of Johanna Relsch'
the administrator files a report OF the
sale of real estate.
In the estate of S. G. Foster the
administrator files the final receipts
and is discharged.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

Judge !. 6. Gatson, of Vandalia, at
tended court here Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

R. N. Long of Troy was a Mexico
visitor Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

Paul Hare and wife, southwest Of
this city, are happy over the arrival
Of a fine son Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

W. W. Fry is home from st. Louis
where he attended a meeting of the
Federal Bank Board.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

Mrs. W. F. Williams, of Mime
apolis, is the guest of her mother in
this city. Mrs. Williams was Miss
Mavmc Squires, Of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

Miss Annette Smith was admitted
20 the ,Audrain Hospital Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09
Fined $40 and Costs.

John Smith was fined in the police
court Monday. $40 and costs for dis
turbing the peace.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09
eoupIe Are AIarried

"A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Ira NJ. Pitts Of Monteom-
cry County and Miss Daisy Harrison
OF Galloway County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

P. \. Dent Of Vandalia spent Sun
day in Mo,ico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

George W. Ramey, Sr, of Laddonia
was in town Tuesday,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

Glenn Pearson of Vandalia spent
Tuesday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEDGER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-09-09

George A. Pollard of Sturgeon Wis
ed friends here Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-05
Sinnott's Mastery Address
On the Campaign Issue
The League Of Nations

position Of mounting eminence In
the councils of his country.
Congressman sinnott. II affords
me peculiar pleasure to introduce
the citisens Of Klamath county
among whom no name stands high.
er in estin,ation,--it affords me
great pleasure to welcome you here,
and we assure you that we have con-
fidenee In your ability to reprcsen,
us In the congress OF the United
States. and We shall give to you
next November a renewed lease OF
power.
Ladies' and gentlemen. I take
pleasure in introducing to you our
representative In congress. Nicholas
J. sinnott. OF Oregon. who will ad-
dress you.
Mr.. Sinnott said:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
indeed appreciate the generous
words uttered concerning my hum
BILE efforts In congress In your be-
half. and I certainly appreciate the
great compliment implied in your
coming to this meeting to hear my
feeble words upon the issues Of the
day. klamath county and the city
Of Klamath Falls. have indeed been
very generous and masnanimous
towards me.
come before you. not a. . speak
or. but a. one claiming to have some
ability to do thinss. ] como before
roo not - . speaker; make 10
claims sioas that line.-but I Am
going TO take the liberty Of address
ing you upon one OF the important.
in fact the important Sesus Of this
campaigu.-sn issue oere stu
pendous, more fatefui, more crucial.
than any other issue the American
people I've faced since tbs .,,.,,. .,
ration Of The sovernmen,;-and
tns issue is the plague Improperly
called the league Of nations.
There has been an attempt to in
ject certain secondary issues into
this campaign. and In ordinary times
they might be vital Issues. GovsEpor
Cox is endeavorinE to draw the red
herring across the trail. to divert
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-05

Despite the attempts OF Demo
cratic politicians to draw o red her
ring across the trail" there II but
one paramount issue In the present
national campaign and that Is the
league Of nations. said Congressman
N. J. Sinnott In his address at the
city hall Saturday night. In which
In logical cleancut speech he present.
ed arguments showing why the
United States should not become n
party to the covenant.
Other issues there are in plenty.
said Mr.. Sinnott. and the Republican
party. IL It wished. might take up
any Of them with success. The Dem
ocratic uppreparedness for war. their
equal unpreparedness for peace,
might be made q successful issue.
Cox has raised the hue and cry
Of "slush fund" wherever he has
spoken, his statements becoming
wilder and wilder as his tour pro-
gressed. said the speaker. He dis
posed of the charges briefly. declar-
ing that taking cox's latest figures.
330,000.000, as the size OF the fund,
Il was ridiculous to believe that the
American electorate could be cor
rupted at 80 cents head"
Mr.. sinnott was introduced by
Fred A. Baker who said:
A citizens Of the Republic We are
gathered here this evening to lay
aside for . little while our private
eoocerns and devote our attention
to matters Of public Interest,"
TO matters Of vital Importance to our
beloved country. and to listen to .
nsesase from one of our Representa-
tives 10 congress. who has had .
most exesiiest opportunity Of bring
Ing TO yos . Message worth while.
4 few ysars ago the speaker whom
T am able 10 iniroduS to to you' but
who really rsses NO Introduction,
Vas chosen BY his constituents to
represent them In the congress Of
the United SALES, ~ hh devotion
10 duty and 10 The interests Of his
eonstitashts and Of his state and Of
tAs United States, By his love Of his
fsslowmaa. BY his ability, he rose
from out the mass OF nhmbers in
congress OF the United States to q