davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-06
LIST COUNTY
Old SETTLERS !: !
Secure Names of Residents
who Have Lived in
County More Than
Sixty Years.
GUESTS AT FAIR
Will be Entertained at Fair
Grounds Next We'd
nesday.
GUESTS AT FAIR


Hamilton county for sixty years OF
more has been compiled by w. f. Cole
and is as nearly complete as has been
possible to make it.
These old settlers are to be enter.
tanned next Wednesday at the county
fair. when they will be guests of the
Hamilton County Fair association. On
that day-Old Settlers Day-they will
be admitted to the grounds free OF
charge and will be given dinner.
The list of old settlers follows:
J. y. Bell, Stratford.
Martin Neese, StratfOrd.
Alexander Groves, Webster City.
John Groves. jewell.
w. 0. Mcconnell. Webster City.
r. G. Pierce, Webster City.
Thomas Silvers, Webster City.
Thomas Fisher. Webster City.
Mrs. Thomas Fisher, Webster City.
James Brock, Webster City.
Mrs. James Brock, Webster City.
John Y. Williams, Webster City.
James Williams, jewell.
w. \. Johnson, Webster City.
J. II. Shipp, Webster City.
f. ID. Burgess, Webster City.
Wesley Frank, Webster City.
Mrs. Wesley Frank, Webster City.
Mrs. L. +. Cooper, Jewell.
Mrs. ]. II. Lee, Webster City.
Jacob Bossert, Webster City.
Miss Antoinette Bosscrt, Webster
City.
Thomas Bonebright, Webster City.
Mrs. Thomas Boncbright Webster
City.
Mrs. Mary Lyon, Webster City.
Mrs. W. w. Boak, Webster City.
Mrs. l.. l.. Treat, Webster City.
Alexander Pierce. Webster City.
Geo II. Daniels, Webster City.
II. S. Allen, Webster City.
Mrs. f. A. Kimball, Webster City.
Mrs. W. j. Silvers, Webster City.
Mrs. Jackson Barr, Webster City.
Levi Olmstead, Webster City.
Il, II. Brewer. Webster City.
Andrew J. Brewer, Webster City.
Mrs. George Kent, Stanhope.
Mrs. Dyza Allen, Stanhope.
Mrs. Glen Robbins. Webster City.
Mrs. Harry Shafier, Webster City.
David Mcfarland. StanhOpc.
Mason Hill, Stanhope.
Jack Mcfarland, StanhOpe.
John Whalen, StanhOpe.
Mrs. Hiram Carey, Webster City.
James Hill, Webster City.
Charles Draper. Webster City.
c. ID. Carpenter. Webster City.
Mrs. ]. T.. Quackenbush. Webster
city.
Mrs. @. A. Hall, Webster City.
J. D. Sketchley. Webster City.
O. =. Olson, Randall.
n. II. Lakin. Ellsworth.
w. II. Richardson. Jewell.
Mrs. w. II. Richardson, Jewell.
Mrs. S. A, Jameson, Webster CITY.
Elisha Neese, Webster City.
Mrs. Elisha Neese, Webster City.
Lane Corbin, Webster City.
Mrs. Louis Frank, Webster City.
Amos Sibert, Webster City.
n. =. Olmstead, Webster City.
Clark Olmstead, Webster City.
Mrs. Albert Butler, Webster CITY.
Wash Neese, Stratford
Will Newscm, StratfOrd.
Mrs. Eliza Mcfarland. Stanhope.
Mrs. John Mcfarland. Webster CITY.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-06
Slavery Slogans.

The stirring campaign OF 1860 was
profile in slogans as it was one of the
bitterest in our history. Among them
were. millions for Freedom. Not One
Cent for Slavery
Roosevelt, though his speeches and
papers fairly bristled, placed little re-
lance upon popular shibboleths
slogans of his campaigns were short,
pithy and delivered the goods. Our
Teddy The Square Deal and The
Big Stick" for instance.
Bryans name is associated of course
with the Free and Unlimited Coinage
of Silver at the Ratio Of Sixteen TO
One" to which his opponents added the
words 'heavenborn' before ratio"
and Let the people rule the slogan
OF his last campaign.
And, finally, there is one we'll remem-
bcred slogan which did valiant duty a
few years ago in the way Of vote get
ting which one party would be willing
to forget if the other would only let
him-"He kept us out of war;
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-06

Birmingham Agc-Hcrald: do you
mind if l smoker asked the politician,
politely.
Not at ALL replied the suffrag attt.
I'm not in politics for my health.
"But, my dear madam, my cigar Is
not as bad as that
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-06

J. Z. Guenther boreS wells. Uses
tile for curb. Phone 734. Fort Dodge.
at my expense or phone 30. Earl Fish
err, Webster City. 9-3d4Frif4j4"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-06

Word has reached this city of the
birth of an eight pound daughter,
August %. to Mr.. and Mrs. II. n.
Sharpe of Fort Dodge, formerly of this
city. The baby has been named Betty
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-06
One Reason.

Film Fun: yrate Author-Hey. yon
pinhead! What made you make my
hero the villain?
Offending Director had to change
didn't /?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-06

FOR SALE-cGrRer lot, seven room
house. barn. fruit. 100 barrel els
tern. cement walks. gas, water
electric lights. Plenty Of shade and
street paved. Phone G4J7. f1s
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-06
1t Can't Be Done.

Washington Post: The presidency
has never been bought or sold.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-06

Let us print your letterheatls.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-06
L,0k|N Nc FOR
GOOD SLOGANS
Apt Phrasing of Appeals to
Voters is Effective and
Necessary in c Jam
paign.
LONG RECOGNIZED
Necessity of Slogan Recog.
nized Early in Poll
tics.


is the cry the campaign managers are
sending out just now. Everything else
is ready for the big game, but. taking
inventory of campaign stock, head
quarters on both sides find themselves
shy on slogans and the call has gone
out for the slogan makers to get busy.
But it seems like an off year for the
slogan crop SO far the product mas
been of a very weak variety. Quite
Il number of made-to-order slogans
have been submitted but the; do"'t
seem to stand up as they ought TO.
What the managers want is slogan
that will go like the chorus OF pop
ular song, a SOlgan with punch ana
pep, something that will roll tripp!Es'y
on the tongue and make an instnn. hit
with vOX pOpuli, says an eastern writ
or
Must Have Punch.
Apt alterations artful aid will NOT
be scurncd-in fact, it has always been
big help to the success OF slogans
but that isn't all there is to the game
The slogan in this intellectual year
1920 has got to mean s0mcthing-not
too much, you underestimate must not
be so deep that people will get suSpl-
ciOus of it and begin to analyZe what
it does mean The proper ingredients
for Il successful slogan would be. say
Judging from past performances
per cent real meaning. 20 per cent
.bunc" and the other Is prime hurrah
stuff.
But don't run away with the idea
that slogan making is an easy job.
Just try it once.
First in 1910.
The golden era of the slogan was
the campaign of 1S40, when Harri-
son and Tyler, probably the two weak
est men from the standpoint OF actual
executive ability that ever headed
presidential ticket. were elected. 1t was
a campaign when issues-if there
were any-cOunted for nothing and all
the paraphcrnalia Of political claptrap
were brought into play. Log cabins
and cider barrels were the most force
full bids made for the most sweet
voices of the voters.
Van Buren, was Harrison's opponent.
and most of the slogans of that day
were of Il purely personal character,
such Farewell, dear Van, you're not
tho man. ITO guide the ship we'll try
old Tip" With Tip and Tyler We'll
bust Vans bilcr." But the two most
ones-the slogans that brought
home the bacon--wcrc ''TippecanOe
and Tyler. too" and Van, Van, is 4
used up man.
Slavery Slogans.
The stirring campaign OF 1860 was
;n ,ln nf tha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
ETHEL CLAYTON IN
ADVESTU RE-ROMiNCF,
CROOKED STREETS

Ethel Clayton 8 latest photoplay,
Crooked Streets v will be the at.
traction at the "B" theater today
Tor the last time. 1t is an adven-
romance of of China and was
adapted from an original story by
Samuel Merwin.
Miss clayton has the roe of Gail
Ellis, who, answering an advertise
ment, becomes secretary to an an
tiquarian on a trip to China in
search of rare vases. In Shanghai,
Gail becomes suspicious that her
employers GRAND is not an honest
one. Venturing alone into the ma
tive section of the city. she is in
volved in a brawl between some
Cinnamon and roistering French
sailors on leave. An Irish adven-
turer named O'Dare rescues her
with difficulty, but the adventure
is not half so startling as the one
which follows. Suffice it to say
that the picture ends happily for
Gail and her rescuer.
An excellent cast, including Jack
Holt and Clyde Fillmore, supports
Miss Clayton in Crooked Streets"
Paul Powell, who recently directed
Mary Pickford in "Pollyanna," was
the director. The picture is a Par
amount Aircraft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
WOOD---WO0D-WOOD
Sold by Weight.
COAL SUPPLY COMPANY
Phones a and S
PINON.NUTS

sr.cI,ine SheIIed - Machine Sepa'
vsfed. Sold Exclusively From MY
FACTORY. Holiday Packages: Phone
sf19. Fannie 8. Spitz, 1913 N Tentn
street.. Mail orders given carefuI
attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

5z5~zyaA,M aAE5Ml
ag U
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
LARGE COUNTY AREA
or lRRlGABLE LAND
OPEN TO SETTLEMENT

Six hundred and fifty acres 70
be supplied with water by works
either completed or under con
rtruction are available for settle =
ment in Bernalillo county. accord
ing to a preliminary report from
the fourteenth census. Irrigated
iand has fallen off two per cent
in the county during the last ten
wears. dropping from l4,sS2 to
1896 acres. Acreage to which
existing works are capable of sup
nlying water and the acreage 10
be irrigated by works either com
pieted or under construction Is
said to have fallen OIL EOS per
cent. &c.. =,
Luna county Is shown to have in
creased her irrigated acreage MS
per cent and Taos, s4S.l per cent
while Socorro and Rio Arrioa
counties have lost,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

r A DI A T q II 8
Made and Observation-Disclosures Rad
lator Shop. 214 North Fourth St.
Phone 704-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

sUomc cooked food and all kinds
OF Christmas gifts at the " oman
Exchange of the Y. W. G. A.; rom
10 n. m. to 4 p. IN. No article VIII
he received after eleven O'CLOCK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 ana o.
DR.. Murray. Osteopath. phi. SAW.
Theodore Roualt, Jr, former
state game warden, and now sales
supervisor for an arms company,
was in the city yesterday.
Council of Jewish Women VIII
meet at Temple Albert at $3.50 TINS
afternoon. "a,
LLOYD Kellam is here for the
HOLIDAYS from New York CITY,
where he has been studying mu-
sic.
]. C. Muldcr, who sprained an
ankle while doing survey work in
the Santa Fe natioral forest mas
returned to Albuquerque to recup-
crate.
charles Bliss of the biological
survey has gone TO the Fecos Nai'
lev on an inspection trip.
Mrs. Emma Leslie, of summer
Wash, is here for a visit with the
family of her son, George f. Les
/. V. slonaker of the forest serv-
ice will leave today for Washing
ton, D. c., for his annual vaca-
pr W. It. Coughlin of the fac.
ulty of St. Louis university, -
here for a visit with Or. M. Is
wilder. a college classmate.
Special officer Louis Beach IS
acting Santa Fe station master dur
ing the illness of Ed Sinclair. j.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood In full wagon LOADS
Hahn Coal Co, phone 81.
q. E. Shulman has arrived from
r,layaland o., and is in the law
ofs,ce of the Santa Fe here.
district Forester Frank 200 'er
q taking n leave of absence at ms
home here. =, ,,o
Miss Sophia Potgetter OF the
,ocal office of the federal board lot
vocational education has reslshtu
"a uill return to her home IN
lava lose .Iordi has also resigheu
ana will return to his private pusi-
ness at Las Vegas, s.,,,,
The next session of the forestry
nieht school will be held TUESDAY
waning when Herman Krauch VIII
snaak IN "Silvics." The first meet,
Az was held Thursday night ana
hIdo T.oopold and Joseph kircher
1ayp lectures on w, 49,
The home service branch OF the
Ped Cross will move It's offices
hack Ia the federal building Mon
day. itawas announced YesleIuas
Nv Mrs. ]. s, Landers. secretary;
offices were maintained in the olu
~. o. w, building while the leo
oral court was in session mere.
supervisor A. II. Douglas OF the
Datit national forest was mere yes
1erday on official business.
Dayid Gabaldon has appealea ~
,ha district court in the SUIT ~
which the Frank A, Hubben com,
many obtained a judgment agalns'
him for $50 and costs over lrr's sao
inc difficulties in Judge W. w. Mo'
clellan's court. ,o,d
1rndeliyered kilograms are hel'
ot.the western Union office for tn'
following persons: +, F. Nanklrh
Caorge 4 Vice, Wilbur Payne
Tyank Knowles and John Mack.
The monthly dance of the Hope
Tfne club was held at "olon'o'
- sThere will be speclal niee''t "
ot Harmony Lodge No, /, I: o. y
II at 1880 tonight, to confer ue
a.ees. All members and viSlIin'
rxnthers are urged to attend Ike
freshments will be served,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
EnR LEASE Or RENT.

A nice two-room office centra ,ly
located suitable as business or pro-
tessional. Phone 5S4 or call Room
II. Metropolitan building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

Let Mcneil put on those wealth.
er strips for you. Phone s2s j.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
NEW GAME BILL READY
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

with recent changes made in
the proposed game commission oiil
which will give the governor \
free hand to select the most COM
uetent men available, two men
from one party. one from another.
the Game Protective association Is
now ready to submit it to the state
legislature converting In January,
The proposed commissioners VIII
NOT receive pay and II is believed
that politics wifi net senter Into
rhatever moves are made by then'
80 + s1z----A- .-@--~-~--------- essf 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-Repeating the Par
amount -Artcr@:s plctare of Crook
ed Streets" with Ethel Clayton as
a star. assisted by an all-star cast;
also presenting Joe Ryan az the
leading character in Hidden Dan
gers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
Klosed Kar Kali
Thom's Taxi-273
$3.50 SUITS 81

Clenned and Pressed. Pressed, DOC,
-Four Pressing Tickets. S2.50.
Columbia Cleaning Co.. Phone 6n0-W
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-03
BUSINESS CHANGES

There was very little changes il
the business houses-not noteworthy
fact is that nearly every business
house in town is now occupied whici
is very different from what it was a
few years ago, when quite number
were vacant.
Mr.. C, D. Featherston has renovated
and remodled the store house on the
Ames block which has been occupied
for years by meat market, first by
Keeps & Cline, then by NJ. Holbere
and last by Mr.. Gilmore the latter IS
now occupying the store house next
to the express office. 1t was recently
occupied by Mrs. Harper and later by
Mr.. Humphries as a cafe
Mr.. Sam FAINT Cockrell has taken
Mr.. divers place with the lmperial
Cotton Oil Co., the later having ac-
cepted position with Meridian tirm
Mrs Nose Cockrell is with Mr. l.
w. Criglers.
Mrs. Walter Cockrell is with the
PATTY Bros. Cash Store.
Mrs Ed. Bass, after an absence OF a
wear or more, is again with the Patty
Dry Goods Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-03
SEPTEMBER CHANGES

A number of improvements and
September changes were mentioned in
last weeks Beacon. The following
are some that were omitted or have
been made since:
Mr.. Astor Smith has purchased the
residence of Mrs. Mary Scott and has
moved into it. Mr.. and Mrs Birch
Hungford will occupy part of the
house.
Mr. R. f. Pierce, who has owned for
some time the saw mill across the
river is now occupying with his wife
and two daughters, the residence for
'merly occupied by Mr.. NJ Holberg and
family and owned by Mr. D Patty.
Mr. Ezell and family who have been
living in the Marion Harris residence
recently purchased by Mr.. W. A.Wells
mas lelAod Gil e st aSidaneef Nj
and Mrs Boyd will have rooms at the
Pruitt residence until their home is
ily who will move to Mrs. c. B. Rr-
roh's residence as soon as Mr.. W. s,
Mullins new residence is ready for
occupancy
Mr.. and Mrs, J. c. Chandler will
room at the Wade home recently pur-
chased by Mr.. w. R. Little. Mr. and
Mrs. Graham will also occupy rooms
there
Mr. and Mrs W. W, Coats will oc
cupy the residence2of Mrs. ]. P. Hun
ter's.
DR.. and Mrs. S. F. Hill of Prairie
Point will occupy Mr. viii Connor's
residence on Jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lucas have
rooms at Mrs. Joe Maurry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dorroh will move
to the cottage now occupied by MIR
and Mrs. Harold Shannon who will be
with Mrs, Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tyson are occupy
ing the residence Of Mrs W. P Minor.
Mr.. Tyson recently purchased the res
idence built in the early eighties by
the late Gregory Dillard and occupied
for several years past by Mr.. Ed.
Bass and family.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-03
THE RICHEST MAN

Most Americans, if asked "WhO is
the richest MANI" would doubtless re-
ply by naming the man they think
could draw his check for the greatest
number of dollars, or whose name
would stand for the largest amsunt of
credit We are accustomed to meas
ure riches in dollars and cents, and to
that unhappy fact may be traced
much of the roguery and mischief and
discomfort of the day. But here in a
western paper speaks Edward j.
Pierce, the village blacksmith Of
Pierce, Neb.
~ am Just 2 common blacksmith,
but oh, how rich | 90 to my labor each
morning, work until noon, go to my
dinner, return at pm. and work until
6. | enjoy the greatest Of all bless
ing, good health Each day sees some
thing accomplished, and every job of
work turn out feel that | have done
my customers a service and that am
worthy of my hire | have a wife who
has stuck to me for twenty two years,
little home a beautiful little daugh-
ter and son, grown to maturity and
now in life's game for himself. Then,
to add to all these riches, take down
my old shotgun in season and ramble
through the fields, woods and tangle
in search Of the elusive cotton-tail,
teal and mallard, with my faithful old
pointer at heel and he is as happy as
] when on the hunt Then, when get
home, oh, how good everything does
taste When night has spread its
mantle over this good old universe !
settle down in a good old easy chair,
enjoy smoke and then roll into bed,
never to hear sound till the break of
another day.
"Rich? Why, man alive who could
possibly be richer? The height of my
ambition is so to live that | may have
no regrets for having lived and to
have accumulated, when the time
comes for me to shuttle off just enough
dollars so that my loved ones shall not
be objects of charity
In that there is good philosophy
which has become all too rare. In
putting the emphasis on dollars we
have lost our love of work and our
pride in the product of labor. There
is a surer worth in health than in
wealth, and in all the range Of riches
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-03

-- NoIlull, MISS, august 81, 19ZU
To my Fellow Citizens of the FRS
Congressional District of Missis
sippi;
The second primary election to Sc.
lect a Congressman from the First
Congressional District Of Mississippi
will be held on Tuesday September ltt
next, on which date it will be finally
and definitely determined who will
represent you in the Congress of the
United States for the next two years
| sincerely hope that every legal
white voter in the district will attend
the election on Tuesday September 9TH
and vote for the man for Congress
whom he honestly in his heart believes
can and will be most useful, and can
and will accomplish the greatest good
for this district and for the country at
large.
! During the serious period ahead of
us the most vital and important recon-
struction legislation must be consid-
cred and will be passed My oppon-
ent, Mr.. Rankin does not challenge a
single vote | have cast nor criticize a
single speech have made during my
service in the Congress Of the United
States. Ii | have voted right and
spoken right during the years passed,
may not be trusted to continue to do
so during the next two years, when so
much important legislation will be be-
fore Congress
Ny position has never been ques-
toned and is well known throughout
the district. ! have at all times been
loyal to my constituents, faithful in
the discharge of every duty, true to
the Democratic Party and to the best
interest of my country, and therefore
| do not have to announce at this late
date that | am a Democrat, and in case
| am reelected will stand by the pres
ent Democratic Administration and the
Democratic Administration of our
nominee for the Presidency, Hon. j. M.
Cox, in case he is elected and | am
again elected to represent this district
in Congress.
NV past record is an absolute guar
antee that | will be loyal to my con-
stituents, to the Democratic Party and
to My Country, and upon my record
which was not assailed by any oppo-
nents in the first primary nor by my
opponent in the second primary, | APP
peal ttka Yetefs If the district for
their support in the second primary on
September 7th'
am sincerely grateful to every man
who supported me in the first primary,
and will genuinely appreciate the vote
of every man who votes for me in the
second primary If reelected prom
ise you the same prompt, efficient,
faithful and loyal service in the fu
ture l have rendered in the past.
Again assuring every one through
out the district of my thanks for every
courtesy and kindness shown me in
the past, and during this campaign;
and trusting | will receive your en-
dorsement again on September 9TH
next, | am; with best wishes and re-
CARDS,
Truly your friend;
+, S. GAMBLER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-09-03
PRESIDENTS RELIGION

When the electors of this country
awake on the morning Of Novefber 8,
they will find that they have chosen as
the nations chief man of religious be
lief, none Of whom have previously oc-
cupied that place,
A search shows that never has a
Baptist been president, and Warren
Gamaliel Harding is one. Nor has a
member Of the United Brethren church
been chosen--and James Middleton Cox
is that, although he attends the Epis-
copal church, of which Mrs. Cox is a
COMMUNICATE.
George Washington was an EpiscO-
palian; John Adams, Unitarian;
Thomas Jefferson LIBERAL James
Madison Episcopalian; James Monroe
Episcopalian; John Quincy Adams,
Uniterian Andrew jackson, Presby-
terian; Martin Van Buren, Reformed
Dutch; William H. Harrison, Episco-
palian; John Tyler, Episcopalian; Jas.
X. Polk Presbyterian; Zachary Taylor,
Episcopalian; Millard Fillmore, Unita-
rian; Franklin Pierce, Episcopalian;
James Buchanan, Presbyterian; Abra-
ham Lincoln, Presbyterian; Andrew
Johnson Methodist U. S. Grant,
Methodist; Rutherford b. Hayes,
Methodist; James A Garfield, Disci-
pies; Chester A. Arthur, Episcopalian;
Grover Cleveland Presbyterian; Benja
min Harrison Presbyterian; William
Mckinley, Methodist; Theodore R0ose