davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-28
NORTH PRAIRIE CLUB
EARNS LARGE SUMS
Boys and Girls Engage in Canning.
Pig, Garden and Poultry Projects
and Make Money

The boys and girls of North Prair-
lie enrolled in the achievement clubs
earned $1S2593 in the last year. ac-
cording to a report made today by
Mrs. Conrad Axling, club leader. The
sum is over all expenses, including
charges for labor. supplies etc.
The excellent showing will put the
North Prairie district into the field
for the county prize for the most sue
cessful group of clubs in the county.
The boys and girls kept an accurate
record of their business in the var
ious departments according to COM
plete bookkeeping system supplied by
the State College.
Last year, North Prairie's clubs
earned S111.00. The following were
the results this year:
~
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-10-28

Continued on Page 14)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
BERNIE HAHN
SHADES SANDON
WELLSRURG LAD IN CLEAR VIC
TORY OVER CINCINNATI
FLASH
Bout Was witnessed by Biggest Ring
side Audience in City's
History

Cincinnati. ONTO. Aug. 10 Nrrnic
Hahn. OF WcllSburC W Va won \
slight Shad" over SAMMY Sand"w. Of
Cincinnati. N their ten round bout h"-
fore The 'arGSat crowd that ever At
tended Il boxing show IN CirrInnau. To-
affair was the srnrj-w'udup 81 Il tnrlN
round bill staged under IN" auspices IL
tho Robert BENTLEY POST 0f h" Amer
lean Legion. \ band concert and c;to-
arrt performance prrG>T''I tn" h"N-
ing. the whole affair proving Il great
success
There IS no Gouh, &c To Hahn VIC
tory While he had n hard customer IN
tn, cincinnati flash. Hahn clearly de-
rncnSrrat"d that ne was The C,ass ~
,rc cleaner blows. faster foot WON ana
general all around work. which stood
our prominently against his orron"niS
efforts. Hahn finished in wmrlwlnd
fashion. hu; did not come n"Nr tn" pom,
~ putting his man away III was an
rlaudrd hy The fans who w"r" pul'k 10
rrroEnI2r his sterling performances.
* O. Marsh. Of Cincinnati. Won !"
Shad., over Franks" Brown. "l tH'Iau''-
phia in ten rounds.
pavr Saudow Of Cincinnati. kno'h'"
ont Ecnuv Lewis. Of Dayton. III tn" sec,
ord round Of their scheduled ten rCHh,i
bout Dick O'lir"n Nro"kci out JA'N
pnyl". The Canadian hraNNM'!%M; IN
mo Nfth round of their scheduled yen
rnurd bout 1t bee ming necessary 80
stop tho bout in IN" Nflh """A i'"!'"
appeared all In.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
American Ships Take
Over German Business

Washington Aug INCORPORATION e
American ships on former German trad
routes to ports Of the world has tho
scnctiun and support OF TIA" shtnnu:
board. chairman Benson announced to.
nygh' in making public cooperative
Working agreements r"lch'i between
tho American ship and Commerce cor
porauon OF New York and the lllmhurE-
American line Of Germany.
In his summary OF IN" agreements
tho chairman declared that tn" ship
ping board would look forward 10 SOC
ing on" oC IT'S constructive plans car
ri"d out
Their" is no German money in the
American cud of the business in any
Ilac" nor - lH"r. any Agreement. rN-
pressed or implied fer German invest
mcnt in any "t tn" Am rIran c"mpanIcs.
ne added.
Tho agreement Is for twenty years
and CUu$!>is The chairman sad. nr 4
general agreement rrN"ring the rrlnrI-
Plies 1" be followed BY the Two con-
Germs and An operating agreement COY.
ERIN. the methods Of carrying out the
plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
Why Itch and Burn
With Skin Diseases?

DO not expect 10 be cured OF any
form Of skin disease by the use Of To-
tons salvcs. ointments or other local
treatment. As such remedies cannot pos
*Ihly reach tho source Of the trouble
which j. the blood.
When any of these symptoms appear
on any part OF your body. you should
take prompt steps 10 rid the blood %
the germs which cause them. And tho
one remedy which has no equal as Q
blood cleanser IS S. s. S. which Is 0oA
by druggists everywhere
Begin taking s. 6. S. today. and write
4 complete history Of your case 10 our
chef Medical Adviser. who will gtve
YOU special instructions without charge.
Write at once 10 Medical Director, 6l3
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta Ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
BIG COAL LAND DEAL
IN GREENE COUNTY

I.u.uuiowr. NuE. 20 - LrgaI 0u'4inrenl
0,,r prosperity, ';,l"~ II t;r"rrI, ,.oliu'..
coal received substantial support ~ 'hn
contamination Of tn largest snl' cv"l
mad" by an Or!EIual owner IN Gr"rr"
county. Tn" deal transferred (" john
II MoNiI Of Chartered. and r Il sharp
mack Of I;ic,s Landing. I".lIc>Cd :" hose
r'Dr"*""t"d tho lall"y coat and C"h"
COMPANY. Of Washington county. . trace
NJ GNiir acre, Of coal land situate
along tho M"n0mcahCla river ut thr
mouth 81 Uuuknrh's creek
THr owner wHS Albert -. TITUS. Of
nunKarI township Greene county. aud
The purchase price VA ~ 'Nc">~ e
$500 nhh Tn purchasers RGr'" 10 i1}
= royalty II >" cents per '"u for ri! COZ.
mrucd. with 9.oun tons s"' a tn min
''Hurl per acre This assures "a I'r3,r Of
- 500 or moro per acre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
There Is Way to Get Rid OF thu
Torturous Suffering.

Those VII" rely Upon local treatment
such AZ ointrhrnts. salNcS. lotions.
washes. etc. which arc applied 10 the
surface 81 the skin. viii never br free
from rE"nIzing SAN diseases. because
th;y ar" sulig about the treatment just
backwards. They ar" treating the re-
result "f The disorder. and not ;hc dis
cav, .tsrlF. They are Attempting Ia boil
water by applying the heat IN the
wrong place
Thcs" terrifying skin Irr'tations.
l"cz"ma r"ttrr. bolts. pimples. etc. have
their "riEIn n 4 1'>ord"red condition Of
H. h!Ord TNCF com" from 4 colony OF
tiny germs NlIrh L,.i INTO the blood and
multiply Is the million.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
Enroll Now---Start Later

necessary that start to school before August 10Th Y
NAV enter nv to between Monday October But it abb
necessary either bring office or mall to us YOU
appcaon Of enrolment not later than - August 20 All enro'
rncnts made after be made the rate
We strongly the complete business secraa course
This course trains kind Of office position 1t is the com
petcy trained helper who finds the greatest demand or ms ner ser
the highest saarALWAYS Ana
IS tho which just offers you thS
greatest moncy-savng opportunity 1t the popular and ethcens
the greatest earning capacity but WHICH
gives you opportunity $4,000 YOU ACT QUICKLY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
LORAIk-
Wheeling Greek Nine Expects TO Take
Blaine Lads Into camp-Larss
Crowd Anticipated

The Lo-a.n Coal ard Dock nInr Will
clash WIKI Blanc. ltS bl'trrcsr rival on
SUNDAY on IN" Wheeling Crock grounds
NN"n rivalry exists between these teams
and rha followers % both arc expected
- turn out strong. The Lnra!n team
las boon ouck.ng q much stronger SCh"-
due thar Their opponents and although
the later - gong - rapid Nn"" late
" the Wh"elhE Creek n;n" "NpcctS to
come Through VIII victory.
Lefty RrNw Kill be on the rubber
Co- Tho Flame lads and as this young
So has been pitching ! great game for
Tho rasr few ,"Es tho visiting team j.
confident thar they will win. tn" game
W.ll o. called az : O'Clock sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
CARLISLE pEBARRED

f.ord0n. Aug i6--AIrNaudcr " car
GSl". u prominent Rrlfa>I IriShran and
= pr;NN councillor. haq been dCbarrcl
from IN" privileges of N" House ct
Lords 10y resolution passed hy that
body 'oday Action IN ~" n'a':"- wns
rrVuestad ny Earl Curzou. he foreign
secretary. VII" declared thai NJ car
nele's letter In reply 10 4 demand sent
him for an apology for an "ANfr"rt ="
the house" aggravated rather than d.
unfinished his recent insult 70 III"
Lords
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
STRAUSS WON

The Torwo~d Ea:nhlcrs journrycd -
Elm Grove Sunday and wore defeated
bv thu Strauh \. c. Of that place. ~
i,1s wore ou,En nv tho visitors they
succeeded IN working n" HI; and run
nor, successfully and won "u;. Tho
game was called IN the NTH inning ""-
lnc 20 n heavy rain.
TNc SrraubS would llk" - arrange p
rar,, with some fas- teams around tho
va'lc~ for any Sunday. Call Strauo%
rnn' Room. Elm Grove. for arrange
mont Of games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
On August 18th
Our New Rates Go Into Effect

he PRESENT rate for
RooKKEEp1Ne AND BUSINESS COURSE Is months) $1,000
Effective August the rate advances to S1oOOV
If YOU mail with remittance for this course
between now and August 1000
The PRESENT for
SHORTHAND COURSE months) h $1,000
Effective August 25h advances $1oOOO
II YOU mail with remittance for this course
bstveeu now and IL August 25th 1910
The PRESENT rate for
COMPLETE BUSINESS OR sECRErAR1AL COURSE
$zzoOO
If YOU acceptance with remittance Tor this com
pete August 2oth rave 3 5000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
The Elliott Commercial School
Wheeling, w. Va.

brick through tho town Of Elm Crow
the work being started yesterday morn
ing near tho railroad tracks at this
place. The material necdcd. such =
sand and filler. is now on the job. ans
Contractor Vincent Vercellotti * busily
engaged with a large force Of workmeo
to complete the job.
The work has been held up for Som0
time owing to the scarcity Of sand anS
cement. but with the material on the
ground II will now b" possible TO com.
plctc the job in record time.
The greater the necessity FOR 5avta4
the greater your opportunity 10 U.s.
The Iniclligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
BunChed Hits Put The
Pirate Bunch Across

:. Lou.s. Aux s-IVr:;;,4's single
F,',rv.nd ,, rutsrNW : dnuS," ~ The
SIKH :rn,r- SCORED ~" run ,Nat EfrN
F.',SNa-Gh - : - victory over -
y.r,..> ;.Ga> Tr. locals could d. moth
~ vr.h Ndar,s A:t"~ TIE second "a
~ Sore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
rlarr-Two hl,c Nl

Surlrrary-TwO hl>C hlis--' IRON.
N,nxo stolen Nascs--\cGle. Kept.
Seeking Nouble rlays--T'rry - H"rz"S
~ MerE,N Left on bases 'nr'n"at' y:
Chicago ? tIits--oT iicndr'N ~ ~ -.
innings. ~ Bailey : IN l2.i innings. on
lone. ,u ; inning NJ, by pitch"r.-EE
Jones' ,Eopf1 S'rurH on by H"ndr!!,\
7 hv Fisher ; Passed hIUs--o Farrell.
Losing p.tchcr--H"ndrlN U'pr"S,-
Ou.:,Sy and O'pay Tir;c Of GImc---.o %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Fur:a .o-r"rscy yftv postponed: ran
\. SYRACUSE. Toronto = SyracU~, :
Rochester Baltimore. No~:i'on''t. ran
Aaron reading. postponed. W
grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
THE DEMAND is GREAT

no entered good business school
with such splendid prospects awaiting after graduation The de-
mand young and is much greater
tho salaries offered the attractive
o have known training the door to the best
positions and opportunities offered by this community look
around will you Of this.
Don't opportunity Never again will be able get
School the These advances IN
prices refuse lower the standard OF In
service students.
II IS not for call at Office write for an ap
Don which will fully inform how proceed to take adan
taseo Of rates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
TDdaJ's Games.

Cleveland 1T New YORK.
81 Louis al Washington.
Detroit At Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
LAYING PAVING IN
TOWN OF ELM GROVE
Contractors Arc NOW Rushing Work In
out-the-Ptke Town-Mats1tal on
the Job.

County Engineer ". q. McCluSkcy is
supervising the laying Of heavy paving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
Clubs.
TndaY'S Games.

PVtsburrh n ST LoNI*.
New York At Philadelphia.
Cincinnati al chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Y5sterdRy's Games

Pittsburgh 3: ST. Louis >.
Cincinnati .: chicago !.
New YgrA- philadelphia. rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

nossihlc will be done 10 make the al
fair a grand suCC. ss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.
Tho Standing.

cleveland I. New York ).
BOSTON s: Detroit I
Others not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
How You Can Earn
From $4,000 to $4,000
Between now and Aug. rs

dollar saved is dollar BY taking advantage OF this
LIMITED offer positively from $4,000 to $4,000 within the
few days.
But effect must act before MIDNIGHT ADJUST
o At 70 NJ August this offer will be permanently withdrawn am
YOU will lose opportunity from $4,000 to $oOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

she two parties and the manner Of their
selection, fhc editorial declares: ssh
The Kapublicnn convention was
openly and shalnclessly dominated ~
the financial Representatives OF the
powers that pull governmental In
fiuences like strings. The party's own
methods were clogged and soi!ed with
Shameless money scandals. Progress
sivism and clean Republicanisn1 were
ssnubbed, insulted and crushed at every
turn. The Delegates were euchred,
wearied, driven and deceived And the
candidate who, emerged from this chaos
was even moro colorless than the Re-
publican platform, II anything more
colorless can be conceived.
1.-THE Democratic convention was, II
anything, degree worse, because
there was an attempt made at San
Francisco which had no parallel at
Chicago. The convention was at least
given d flaming opportunity to declare
its adherence to the moral advance
made by the American people with re-
gard to the liquor traffic. But the
hand of tho defunct and disgraccful
whisky business was heavy upon the
men who controlled that convention.
"Paid agents, who were both public
officials and private retainers, were in
evidence everywhere. There was no
question, not even the League of Ma
tions, which received the slavish attcn-
ton which booze received. The whole
convention resembled more a hang
over from the saloon regime than
gathering Of American citizens selected
to formulate policies for the solution
Of the problems which harass the ma
tion and the world. And candidate,
as unknown and as amenable to control
as the Republican candidate, was put
forth for the high Office Of President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Agreement AsUaits COx's
Visit to White House
President Silent on Reserua-
tons To Be Urged by the
Democratic P0rfx,s Nominee

From The Trsbune's wushinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Definite
agreement on reservations to the
League of Nations covenant that will
be acceptable to President Wilson is
not expected to be reached between the
President and Governor Cox, the Dem
ocratic Presidential nominee, until Cox
actually appears at the White House
for a conference with Mr.. Wilson.
The White House tonight was silent
on The Tribune dispatch from Dayton
that Cox and Wilson had agreed upon
program calling for the ratification
of the treaty with reservations.
In we'll informed circles close to the
President, however, it was recalled that
Mr.. Wilson's steadfast attitude has been
refusal to assent to any reservations
except those for the purpose of "clari-
flying" the treaty's meaning.
Whether Governor Cox will be able
to convince Mr.. Wilson that his modi-
fications of the covenant do not go be-
yord the clarifying" stage will not,
of course, be determined until he comes
to Washington and personally dis
cusses his proposed changes with the
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

George Sylvester viereck, publisher
of 9. weekly magazine, yesterday adj
dressed telegram to the Committee
of Forty-eight, now in session in Chi
cago with other radical bodies, exhcrt-
ing the organization to repudiate the
League of Nations, the peace treaty,
Woodrow Wilson and many other
things.
Unless the things viereck demands
are done, the telegram AYERS, the
American vote-which, to his mind, il.
mainly Of Irish and German descent
will be divided between Harding and
Debs, the Socialist candidate.
Herr Viereck offered the Forty
Fighters the following choices for their
ticket: La Toilette and Walsh, Reed
and Nagel, Borah and Ford, Hearst
and Thompson, Cohalan and France.
"Any such combination can win,"
Viereck wired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

New Office Was Creafed H. s.
Passed in the Last Sessior 81
Of ParIiame,,. :

5 OTTAWA, July 10.--Arfhur Ma.
former Minister of the Interior ) az, 3.
was sworn in as Premier. suee.sss sss
Sir Robert Borden, who recent,,
signed. e
c. c. Ballantyne was resworn :. =.
lister of Marine and Fisher;e. .'0,
Minister Of Naval Service. sno
Mr.. Meighen was the fir.s !.
sworn in as "Prime M;r,.. 9
Canada" In previous adm;n;..eI of
there technically had been r ~
distinct ofice-the Premier vsv such
minister, but held some other ~ nst
addition, such as Secretary fn ,nee n
eernal Affairs, as was the case -, *
Sir Robert Borden. Lerislat;cr WIN
during Parliament's last sess;n, passed
the first distinct provision for : p nsoe
Minister. S1 Frlme
Sig Robert Borden presided -
last Cabinet council mess;r Usef ne
morning, there bidding farewell sals
colleagues. Then, accompanies ms
Melghen and Mr.. Ballantyne he Mr
to the Governor Generals off;ce TENT xens
the swearing in took place. "nese
Premier Meighen expects -
his selections for other Cabinet nase
ready to announce by next Tuo omees
ne said, They probably viii be s ss
in Wednesday. De sWorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

ali their efforts Is sow dissension in
the Republican ranks will be resented
BY the enrolled voters Of the party"
Tho state chajrmsn did not name
those he characterized az mischief
makers. but It WAS obvious that he
had In mind only William H. Ander-
son, state superintendent Of me ANTI
Saloon League, and his friends.
Senator Wadsworth said shat he
had no doubt the national ticket would
be elected.
Sure Of Party Victory
"There is constantly growing
sentiment for the nominees Of the
Chicago convention" said Senator
Wadsworth, "and that, together with
what they stand for and the record
Of the Democratic party, insures Re-
publican victory in the state and ma
ton this fall"
Wadsworth will be opposed in the
general election by either Lieutenant
Governor Harry G. Walker. Of Bing-
hamton, or Mayor George r. Lunn Of
Schenectady. He does not anticipate
any opposition in the primaries, al
though some Of the suffragists insist
that at the final moment they will
enter against him in the primaries a
Republican who has stood for suffrage
and fought for It while Wadswcrth op.
posed it. Senator Wadsworth's re-
peated declaration on this subject is
that he voted against it in the Senate
because he believed it was a matter
for each state to settle for itself and
that it would be unfair to force it by
Congressional act on states that had
already voted against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

Ing the campalsn. He feels chat this
IS tho best way out Of the dilemma Of
pleasing both the wet and dry elements
ct the party. He has said III cunfiden-
tial chats with close friends that he be-
heyes the liquor issue Is dead one
~ M as the present race IL concerned.
and Ne hopes to avoid more than pass-
ing nention Of It.
Wont Offend ;Dfys or Vets
For this reason, he hopes 10 make his
reply to Hoh4on final and conclusive, as
Tar as his campaign plans are con-
cerned. He will skillfully avoid Of
tending either the vets or drys, while
trying at the same time not to give An
impreasion that he 10 pussy footing.
and then will avoid An ssfersncs to
To vet leaders who may urge better
program he will point out that the es-
sential thing is for him to be elected.
and that disrupting the Democratic
party with d wet and dry controversy
isn't going to help his chances. After
his election he will assure them, q
more liberal program may be possible.
The Governor spent quiet day to-
day. He was at his Office during the
forenoon, where he continued to 80
over the congratulatory kilograms and
ASSsCAS WAAASti At0 AtdS &SSSiVCtt e*AAN "
dictate replies to some of the most
important. The afternoon he spent in
golfing aud in the evening he remained
at Trails End with his family.
To Meet Roosevelt Monday
Tomorrow the Governor will re-
ce.ve his FIRST personal report from
the convention, when Judge T. T. Ans
berry, Of Washington, will stop off en-
route home to offer congratulations.
Judge and Mrs. Ansberry will be guests
at Trails End, and in the late evening
or early Monday the Governor will 60
to Columbus for a stay of several days.
There he will meet on Monday Frank
lii n. Roosevelt, his running mate.
The Governor received telegram from
Mr.. Roosevelt to-day announcing that
has plans had been changed and he was
coming by way of St. Louis rather than
Chicago, which will enable him to
reach Columbus Monday in time for
conference with the Governor
While this conference will be con-
fined largely to felicitations, according
to present plans, the two running mates
are expected to touch upon details of
the speech Of acceptance, which the Gov
ernor already is planning. He has be-
gun the collection of data from which
the first drafts will be made, but wants
to confer with number of party lead
ers, and especially with Mr.. Wilson,
before really beginning the writing Of
the speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
w adj ) worth
Insists | liquor
is Not Iss ne
Confers With Cly1ln, Who
Says Trouble Makers Are
the Only Ones Who Seek
to Inject Prohibition
Senator Predicts Victory
Democratic Party's Record
Will Insure Republican
Success, He ID G clares

United States Senator James W..
Wadsworth jr. came to New York yes
terday and conferred with Chairman
George A. Glynn at the headquarters
Of the Republican State Committee.
They discussed the state situation and
got into touch with United States
Senator William A. Calder and others
by telephone.
Senator Wadsworth, at the close Of
the conference, in an interview with
The Tribune representative, said that
he would 60 before the voters on his
record.
"what will be your attitude on the
wet and dry question:" Senator Wads-
worth was asked.
Not Issue of Campaign
81 voted against the Eighteenth
Amendment in Congress because | be-
lieved it was a mistake and / still con-
slider it mistake. Ny attitude on it
has not changed particle. But since
it is the law of the land, it must be
enforced, as every. other law is. en-
forced. However, that will not be the
COnCTCllluS ISSUE VI tIlS 'C6HlpdlSA.
"What will be the controlling is
sue?"
"The record Of the Democratic
party" replied Wadsworth.
Here Chairman Glynn interrupted to
say:
"And mischief makers outside Of the
Republican party cannot make an is
sue Of the wet and dry question. II
is foreclosed issue in this state. And