davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
WOMAN TO SPEAK.
British Suffrage Leader Plans Ad-
dress at Belasco.

Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence of England.
widely known as suffrage leader in
that country. Is to address q mass
meeting in the Belasco Theater at
4 80 pm. Tuesday. Her subject will be
World Disarmament" for which she
has a program calling for union OF
women Of all countries.
Mrs Pethick-Lawrence has already
addressed meetings Of women in many
of the European countries on this sub
ject. She will describe the postwar
conditions in those countries which
she has recently toured. She comes to
Washington from New York under
the auspices of committee headed
by Mrs. Henry Willard. chairman Of
the Women's Peace Society of New
York, and including five Washington
women-Mrs. W. Thompson Burch.
Mrs. Laura Williams. Mrs. Charles
Edward Russell. Mrs. Herman Cash and
Miss Edith Go0de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
HEADS CLERKS UNION.
Miss Jessie Dell Honored While En-
Route From Europe.

Miss Jessie Dell Of the quartermas-
ter generals Office. now on her way
back to this city from Europe. was
elected president of the War Depart
ment branch Of the Federal Employees
Union, No. 2, at a meeting Wednesday
night.
Other officers elected were Dr. M.
]. Holmes. adjutant generals office.
first vice president: Gustave Bender,
chief engineers ONCE. second vice
president; George l. jeffrey, air serv-
ice. third vice president: r. s. Tuck
or, adjutant generals Office. fourth
vice president: Hiram e. Johnson.
chief engfneef'e office, nth vice presi-
dent: John Johnston. adjutant gener-
ais Office. secretary. and II. w. Wan
ncr.- adjutant generals Office, treas
urer.
Miss Dell. L. N. Stevens and Mr..
Bender were elected as representa-
uves to the board of local No. 2 The
rev officers are to be installed at the
next meeting. when a constitution will
be adopted. f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
BLUE AND Ora Y
MOTOR TAGS FOR
d. G.. NEXT YEAR

The 1921 automobile tags OF the
District of Columbia will BIO blue
and gray. The numbers will be
blue and the background gray.
Wade II. Coombs. superintendent
of licenses has ordered 10000
tags and expects them to arrive
within a few days. TIL" supsrin-
tendent has not fixed the date on
which he will begin to Issue tho
new tags. but 1t probably will be
early in December.
So far this year the District has
issued 53.219 automobile tags.
Supt Coombs began on Monday TO
issue iunchroom and other rniscc!.
laneous licenses for the next twelve
months. and Indications arc that
considerable amount will be col
lected this year from this source.
Since Monday morning the super
intendent has taken in S13.a6'.o0 in
license fees. whereas for the first
three days Of last November the
amount collected was $11.2as.a4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
DEFENDS CORN BURNING.
Farm Management Chief says
FARMERS Are eteaAy-Ainded.

Farmers will not burn corn instead
of coal unless they ara driven to IL by
economic necessity, according to Dr.
H. C. Taylor. ehisS of the efics OF
farm management and farm eco
Monies, Department OF Agriculture.
Commenting upon reports that far
mers in parts Of tho corn belt were
threatening TO burn corn. DIR. Taylor
said. In part;
american farmers ara steady
minded people, and they would not
precipitats the nation into such a
course from base motives. However,
IL the rest Of the nation fails to ap-
preciate the necessity Of farm prices
having a satisfactory ratio to other
prices, farmers may be forced to re-
trench to save their homes and pro-
tect their families"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
OFFICERS ORDERED HOME.
Marine Corps Changes in Haiti
and Santo Domingo.

Several marine officers stationed in
Santo Domingo and Haiti have been Or
dered home and others ordered to those
countries.
Maj. E. H. Ellis. with the I'd Brigade
in the Dominican Republic. has been
assigned to duty at marine headquarters
in this city. and Maj. F. D. Gilmore, at
marine headquarters. is ordered to duty
with the I'd Brigade.
Capts. r. Z. Messersmith and A. H.
Page, also at marine headquarters. also
have been assigned to duty in Santo
Domingo. and Capt. w. A. Worton, now
there. is ordered to Portsmouth. N. II.
Capt. o. H. Hine. also at marine head
quarters. has been assigned to duty
with the LIST Brigade in Haiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
RUSH TO ENTER NAVY.
Special Privileges for Ex-Service
Men End November II.

Department that November II is the
final day for the re-enlistment, with
continuous service privileges and In
creased pay, of ex.service men who
have remained out of tho naval serv-
ice for periods UP to one year.
Naval authorities say tho fact that
re-enlistments have recently averaged
100 month and first eniistme en- Ia
have averaged 1000 a weeI shows
that the inducements held out by the
naval recruiting service ARE under
stood and appreciated throughout the
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
Celebrate JUNIOR HIGH.
DR.. Ballou Will Speak at Anniver-
sary Exercises Tuesday.

The first anniversary of the open
ing of Washington's only white junior
high school will be observed by the
student body. members Of the faculty
and parents Of the children with spe-
cial exercises at the institution Tues
day night.
Dr.. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent
Of schools, will be the principal speak
er. He win relate the operating sys-
tenn Of the Junior high schools in Bos-
ton. where he formerly was an assistant
superintendent Of schools.
Special invitations have been sent
TO members of the board Of education
to attend the affair. Supervising prin-
cfpa1s, high school principals and
building principals also have been In
vited to attend. 4 special orchestra
will furnish the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
NAMES SON W. G. HARDING.
Babe Probably First in q. s. TO
Take Next Presidents Name.

Prevented from casting a vote him
self, Fireman Joseph II. Harding Of
No. Z engine company had the pleas
urs Of naming a newborn son after
the next President of the United
States.
When the fireman was told early
Sunday morning that his wife, Mrs
Eve Harding, had presented him with
a baby boy at sibfey Hospital he de-
cided then. two days before slsction,
to name the shitd Warren C, Hard
Ing, SO cenfidsnt Vas hs that tha pc
publican candidate would win on
Tuesday.
So. Warren T.. .iaTdiaE. five days
old, OF 67l CsiHH ola road, js pfoba /! ~
the first baby in this csuntfy te be
named after the next President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
5000. $50 FOR NEW YORK.
Summary Of Building 6erm;ts Is
=. sued During 6e.shes.

Building opeFati0ns SaE Waica per-
nits were issued SaF:aS October in
volss a cost of ss8s,sas, according
20 the monthly rspast 81 Building
inspector john L: HeaiS: OF the total
and $2e5,S5s was Zoe sepS:rs.
Here 10 how tbs Maaey "a be spent
ON the new hs:ld:aSs will he spread
through the city: Northwest. sa63, Sas /;
county, $202.eo6; northeast, S7,S75;
southeast, sac. 825. and southwest, So, Gee
Permits Were iss-ei tY-inE the mon n
for thirty-four dwellings, approximat ely
1S6 garages, one apartment house and
one theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
SALES DIRECTOR RESIGNS.
E. c. Morse Has Handled Billion
and HALF Value for Army.

E c. Morse. director Of sales for
the War Department. has resigned. to
take effect December 81. and will re-
sumo civil pursuits. He will be sue
ceeded by Lieut.. Col. e. g. Hartsilorn
OF the general star Of the Army.
During Mr.. Moroe's administration
Of the ONCE Of director OF sales sur
plus war stocks costing moro than
$1.eS5. 00e 900 ave been sold to the
public. Transferred or authorized for
transfer to other government depart
Inenta. The greater part Of that
amount was disposed OF under Mr..
MoFse's direct supervision.
An average recovery Of more than
material has been realized. The per-
centAGe- 10 said 10 be considerably
higher than that received by any Of
the other allied countries following
the Armistice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
RESTRICTION OFF.

Restrictions On foreign exchange
have bean rsnaaysd by tina govern
msnt Of Finland as Of October 80, ae-
earding to a cable received today at
the Department of Commerce. from,
Hslsinsfers bE Consul l.. A. Davis.
Roads payable in foreign currency
cannot, however, be exported without
license and all transactions in foreign
currency must be effected through,
banks or bankers under government
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
BAND CONCERT,

By the Interior Department
Band, Walter q: Wiimarth. Di-
rector, at St. Eiizabetia's Hos
pitai Hitchcock HalD, 6 pm.
March, eel CAPTAIN. .ssusa
Overture, Lustniel'. Keila Bella
Carnet solo, selected,
BY Ar. Larig.
fntermezzo, Shades OF
Night" :.:.::::::.::: Fr:ediand
March. Communicating
Chief WiImarth
Dedicated to the Presidsnt-eisct,
Senator Warren g. Harding.
Harding.
Selection, High Jinks'' .Friml
March, 'InvercarghiT. tithgew
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

Au1asta, Ga, Daily Service
Via Southern faiiway, 7 Pin. All
meals served from dining cars. The
double-tracked trunk line between
Washington and Atlanta. CITY t:ak ct
office, 1895 F street nsrthEs Adj
Vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
CAPT, MOVES ORDERED HERE.

Capt. Marshall J: Nsyes, Corps of
Engineers, has been relieved from
duty with the list Engineers at Camp
Dix, N: j., and ordered ta this city
foF duty as an assistant engineer OF
the federal power cemmi ssion, Col.
William Kelly, Corps of Engineers, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
THRKE OFFICERS PRoMorED.

Capts. George ". Price and Samuel
J. Heidner. infantry, have been pro-
NOTED to the rank of major, and First
Lieut.. Frederick II. Thorne, Medical
Corps, to the rank of captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

50, Rhode Island Ave.
Reasonable Rates-Best Results
Modern dancing, especially to
beginners, of the most unique
character taught. Class and pri-
yate instruction every evening.
If YOU can walk we guarantee
vo,, to dance. Jazz band.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15

Claims Paid Out of Morrow County
Road Bonds.
Bank of lone, Ione-Goose-
berry road ----------- 1,370.54
NJ. D. Clark, Ione-Gooseber-
ry road ------------ 1900
JOS Burgoyne, Ione-Goose-
berry road ----------- 29.0O
Bristow & Johnson, lone
Gooseberry road ------ 345.66
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.,
Ione-G e-Gooseberry road - SOTO
McNamer & Sorenson, lone
Gooseberry road ------ 315.4S
Paul Balsiger, Ione-Goose-
berry road ----------- l2.5O
Bert Mason, Ione-Gooseber-
ry road - 1915
Z. Browning, Ione-GoOse-
berry road --------- 1000
Coast Culvert & Flume Co.,
Ione-Gooseberry road - 2,253.63
Standard Oil Co., lone
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15
COUNTYGOURT PROCEED
INGS FOR APRIL TERM

County Court met in regular ses
sion on "Wednesday the eth day OF
April, at 10 A. NJ. when were pre-
sent the following officers: Hon.
Nm. T. Campbell, County judge. +
L. Padberg, County Commissioner.
G. A. Bleakman, County Commits
sioner; Geo. McDudee. Sheria and
J. A. Waters, Clerk. When among
others the following PROCEEDINGS
were had, to-wit.
General claims as per list hereto
presented to the Court and after
due consideration Of the same. we're
ordered paid.
Court adjourned to meet tomor-
row morning at A. NJ, April Sth.
1920.
County Court met as per adjourn
ment OF yesterday withthe same Off
GERS present as Of that day.
DR., NJ. NJ. johnson was appointed
County Veterinarian for Morrow
County for the year 1920.
The Road Petition of F. D. Cox.
et al, was continued until the Nav
term Of County Court.
Court adjourned for the term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-07
30 BARRELS ALCOHOL STOLEN
Seven Armed Bandits Take Shipment
on Way to New York

The theft of tweHty-nlne barrels Of
:lcchol valued for beverage purposes
At $4,000, and for medicinal purposes
at $4,000, was reported to The Detec-
i've Bureau yesterday Afternoon by
Harry Publiker, owner OF dlstlllery
At Water street and Snyder avenue.
Two CT his workmen, according tc
oubliker, were surrounded ~ aesctai
armed bandits on secluded roadW3
carly yesterday morning Is they wer:
reaching the outskirts . DsIlphorn",
Pa. in :, motor truck
The alcohol. m:llcn thc owner
Jared was being :,llfrpcd +" s.r7" Uck.
where ii was To be used Tor msdlcit =
-,urp0ses. was removed 10 tnothcr
ruck ny the hIgtlwaSnvn, "!U IotcsG
nubl:kcr's driver ana hclpcr 70 surr
hGir machine tuwaru t~tlladelph:a
lille they drove away ~ inc UppGs:t
direction
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-07
TIE UP sTecKYARslDIsI
$4,000 to $4,000 Packing House y. :; Hands
Thrown ,outi,by striat eslrss

(.
Chicago, April! F.-Betfeenala,o 900
ard $4,000 packing house, workers
were thrown out'iof :empiogl.rent ef.
;e,day by the unauthorized strkenof
switchmen in thesC Chicago switching
district. ;n.':, 4. -
AT. Whitney, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trairmen, an
nounced that approximately 1000
lnion switchmen from other cities had
arrived to replace strikers and that an
additional 1000 were on the way. An
>ther "a hours, he said would see an
end to the walkout, which had largely
aa!ted freight movement.
Characterizing the strikers as re
-agades" and denying that the ques-
len CT wages was involved in the
yalkous, w. G. Lee president of the
brotherhood. issued a statement r
Cleveland today giving sanction to. anv
measures found necessary by the
ln;on regulars to restore normal
conditions.
Railroad office employees went int
the yards yesterday as an emergency
crew and handled about 20 per cent
me 5000 cars moved normally each
,ay in the Chicago district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-07
g I sEI:iIT ~,
IGNORE SUMMONS
Kansas Industrial Relations Court
SEgBt ID III ,S1 ,.x, bo, Al; aif lilo;

Kansas Industrial Relations Cour,
Sighted Standardization
Pitssburg, Kansas, April, 7.-Fivs
Ecfficialsl Of District MO, j. 4: United
Mine Workers sdf AhSSsricaf late. yes
,ssordas ,lsfused.!to obey Summons tc
app lesti bsgfore she Kansas Intlistris'
Relations Court supon,an order issued
by Judge A. y; CAurran, of the Dis
trict Court .-:: 81 as7s il,
President Alexander 'Howat, Vice
President August Dorchy, Secretary
Ti:cmas Harvey, Travelling Auditor
Thomas Cunningham and Auditor F
b. Fostor were the five men. Mr. H
vat made the following statement last
night.
"We officials of the United Minis
Workers of District No. Ia do nc
recognize this industrial court. Let It
members go down into the mines and
dig coal ard learn the business the
same as we did. If they do not know
the coal mining business they are UT
fitted for the position and are VII
incompetent. Instead OF court COM
posed CT politicians and corporation
lawyers, drawing a salary Of $4,000 a
year, the men should have been chose:
f en- the industrial ranks as the Judge
who are competent to deal with tn
questions III hand.
We may be dragged into court, 5r
we will absolutely refuse TO answ2.
any questions. as we do not recognize
the courts authority or existence"
The summons were issued tOllow1rc
a strike of ccal miners in try1. Kansas
counties. Hcwat declared Monday be-
tween 1900 aud zU00n miners h9:
struck, ''of their own volition," in
protect against the recent wage
award OF President Wilson's Goa
Commission
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-07

! L. B. Blackford, Of the University,
chairman; j. C. spiggs, jr., of tn
Desparernent;;ET IT. w u
Duke, Of City Point, w., a student
the law school, and Edward T. Brad
Ct johnson City, Tenn: of the fir.
year medical class.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-07

in Dickels' sThe Mystery Of Edwin
Drood,"-is dead, at sS.
John Hoodley has fund. of good
stories about Dickens and his. visits
to Gads Hill. It was to him that
Dickens confided his wish TO be
buried beneath the wall dividing the
old> graveyard from Rochester,
Castle grounds.
Advertise your wants in the Ga
zette Want Column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-07
DICK EMS. CHARACTER DEAD

. Rochester, Eng, sapril John
Hoodley, assistant verger of Roches-
the Cathedral, wl,oswas, the original
Of the character, .tStony Durries,"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-17

auditor, position that he is filling
ct the present time.
Like President-elect Harding, he
is band musician, playing in the
Luther College organization.
Goyernor-elect Preus is married
and has one son. His wife was Idel-
la Haugen, daughter of X. 1. Haugen
one of Decorah's oldest merchants.
Two of Mr.. Preus' brothers, the Rev.
Owe Preus and the Rev. Karl Preus
are located at DeForest, Wis, and
Byron, MINI. Paul Preus is associat-
ed with the st. Paul Land Bank and
Herman Preus graduated at the
Minnesota law school in June. Two
sisters, Miss Henrietta Preus and
Mrs. Knut Stalland, reside in the
Twin Cities.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-17
Obituary..

On Oct. 16, 1920, occurred the
death of Mrs. Mary Sullivan at the
home of her son George in Burr Oak.
Her age was Sc years, FIVE months
and two days. In the year 1S43 she
Was united in marriage to Oliver
Sullivan in Potsdam, st. Laurence
county, New York. Three years later
they moved to Minnesota, Fillmore
county, and from there moved to
Burr Oak. They were blessed with
two children, one passing away in
infancy and the other one still liv-
ing in Burr Oak. Her Husband pass
ed away March Is, 1869. She is sur
vived by one brother, Asu Moore, of
Big Rapids, Mich, and two grand
children, Frank Sullivan and Mrs.
Brady Whitney.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-17
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an eX-
animation for Winneshiek county to
be held at DEBORAH and Fort Atkin-
son on Dec. IL, 1920, to fill the po-
sition of rural carrier at Fort At
kinson and Locust and vacancies
that may later occur on rural routes
from other post Offices in the above
mentioned counties. The salary of a
rural carrier on a standard daily
route of "a miles is $500 per an
mum, with an additional $50 per an
mum for each mile or major fraction
thereof in excess of "a miles. The
examination will be open only to citi-
zens who are actually domiciled in
the territory of a post Office in the
county and who meet the other re-
quirements set forth in Form No.
1877. Both men and women, If
qualified, may enter his examination
hut appointing officers have the legal
right to specify the sex desired in
requesting certification of eligibles.
Women will not be considered for
rural carrier appointment unless
they are widows of U. S. soldiers,
sailors, or marines, or the wives Of
U. S. soldiers, sailors, or marines
who are physically disqualified for
examination by reasons of injuries
received in the line of military duty.
Form No. 1877 and application
blanks may be obtained from the
Offices mentioned above or from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington, D. G. Applicat-
ions should be forwarded to the Com
mission at Washington at the earli-
est practicable date.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-17
Straight spines--strong Bodies.

All nerves, irrespective of the sys-
tenn to which they belong, have their
origin directly or indirectly in the
brain. The brain is the great nerve
center of the body. 1t has a pro-
longation, the spinal cord, passes
downward through a canal in the
spinal column. This spinal corl has
prolongations called the spinal
nerves which make their exit from
between the vertebrae (small bones)
of the spinal column.
The vitality and activity of every
organ, tissues, and cell of the body
is maintained and controlled by a
force of energy, which is transform
ed or individualized by the brain,
and then transmitted to their res
pective parts in the form of mental
impulses through the charraels pro-
vided by the nerves. When the trans
mission of mental impulses in nor
NAL, both in volume and rapidity OF
delivery, all bodily functions are
perfectly performed, with the result
known as health; but when the
transmission of mental impulses is
interfered with, the functions they
control become deranged and the re,
suit is disease.
The only place in the body, how
ever, where the nerves are liable to
be interfered with, is at the place OF
their exit through the openings be-
tween the vertebrae of the spine
Here we find the nerves between
two moveable bony segments, a
slight displacement of which means
pressure on the nerves at that point
and a disturbance OF their functions
Thus the chief contention oil
iChiropractir is that disease is real
ly caused by the pressure of bone or
nerv tissue and that when thi!
pressure is relieved function is re
established.
A perfectly normal body would
maintain itself in a healthy state
1t has power to expel and to make
antidotes to those introduced int
the system. Disease germs canno
grow or thrive in a healthy body. I
is only those with weakened sys
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-17
In Memoriam, Nov. o, 1920,

\ In loving memory of our uear
husband and brother Glen who pas-
sed away two years ago.
1--WE cannot say, and we will not hay
That he is dead, he is Just away
With a gentle smile, and vays Of
the hand,
He has wandered into an unknewn
land,
And left us dreaming how very Gar
1t needs must be. since he lingGCs
fingers there
And we who long and sadly yeaFs
For the old time step and PIE
glad return.
Think OF him, faring on as deas
In the love Of them, as the love Of
her.
Think OF him still as the same, z Hay
He is not dead, he is just awaS."
Mrs. Alvin Peacock
Mrs. Blanche Shaw,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-11-17
AN HONORED son.
All DEBORAH Proud of Hon. j. A. o.
Preus Recently Elected Cover
nor of Minnesota.

Last Fridays Des Moines Register
contained a picture of President c.
X. Preus, of Luther College and his
son. the Hon. J. A. o. Preus, who
was elected governor of Minnesota
on Nov. 2. The article accompanying
the pictures says tho election of gov
ernor in Minnesota was second only
in interest among the people Of De-
corah to the national election. Jacob
A. o. Preus, the republican candi-
date and successful contestant, is the
third son of President and Mrs. c.
K. Preus, of Luther College.
In 1851, the Rev. H. A. Preus
grandfather of governor Preus came
to America from Norway and settled
at Spring Prairie, Wis, becoming
Pastor of struggling Norwegian
Lutheran congregation. To exc out
an existence, he engaged in farming
There President c. X. Preus was
born, as we'll as Governor Preus.
In 1897 Professor Preus became a
teacher at Luther College in this
city, and the education of his child.
rem, which began in the country
schools, and continued in parochia
schools, was completed in Luther
College, where Jacob graduated il
1908.
Jacob Immediately entered tn,
Minnesota university law schoo
where he graduated three years lat
err. Soon after he was appointed
secretary to Senator Knut Nelson
a position he held for several years
He returned to Minnesota to engag,
in the practice of law but the cal
of political life permitted him I,
follow his profession only six month
when he was appointed insuranc
commissioner by Governor Eberhari
So successfully and thoroughly di
he perform the duties of his offic
that four years ago he was accorde
the republican nomination for stat