davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-16

WANTED-Neat cottage or bungalow.
not too far out. also cottage or
bungalow with 3 or 4 lots or acre
age. Address G. G. Rogan, Rooms
and 2 Dean and Bryant Bldg.
zoos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-16

FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms
for light housekeeping, with fire.
place. Apply 500 South Kentucky
avenue. 1909
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-16
LOST

STRAY Taken up as estray, one
mule. Apply to A. A. Lewis farm,
Socrum. 1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-16
WANTED

WANTED-A boy with bicycle to de-
liver bread after school hours. Ap-
ply Puritan Bakery. 1864
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-2-room apartment for
light housekeeping; no children.
Apply $40 East Orange st. 1906
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-16

LuNpY & MecoLLuM
Room p, Raymondo Building
phone e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

handy when she uses 1t to bring happi-
ness to the man she loves.
The bill includes a Billy West farce
and Tad Delan's singers.
At the Isis the first half Of the week.
ALICE BRADY.
One of the leaders of the female con-
tingent who will head the movie bri-
gade next will be Alice Brady.
Alice takes the lead in sinners"
which was made from a stage play OF
that name.
She plays the role of Mary Horton
who leaves her quiet home in the New
Hampshire hills for a larger city.
Mary's motives were pure as she de-
sired employfent in order to support
her invalid sister
Mary meets HIda West, formerly
from Mary's home town, but now one
Of the painted and well kept persons Of
the streets.
Mary has an interesting time over
coming the pitfalls which Hilda throws
II Mary's way.
OF course there is a good man who
finally wins Nary's hand in marriage.
In depicting this story Miss Brady
will have the assistance of James l.
Crane. William p Carlton. Frank Losee
Crawford Kent, Nora Reed and others.
The bill includes a Snub Pollard com
cdy and 4 Prizma subject as we'll as TIE
American Harmonists and the Literary
Quintet
opens Sunday at the Colonial for all
week.
l. Il =
NY d u a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
MOLIIE KING.

MULLIE kTNU.
Mollie King. beautiful Mollie, will be
next seen IS Mary Graham. a wife whose
husband falls in love with her best
friend. IN old school chum.
In the end the wife Is called 10 give
her husband UP to the other woman.
Husband gets a divorce and marries
the school chum OF his wife.
Hard luck in the form OF financial re
verses overtakes the husband and the
second wife looks elsewhere for enter
tainment where there is more ready
money.
The first wife then comes to her former
husbands rescue and the way the hus-
band atones for his actions toward his
divorced wife makes the story Of
Women Men Forget"
At the Alhambra the first half Of the
week. opening Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
SHRINE TO PUT ON
ORIENTAL SHOW
'Araby,' With Cast of 400
MOBILES, to Be Staged at Murat.

A colorful spot Of the orient will be
moved 10 Indianapolis and set down In
the Murat theater, May "a. IS and 20.
On these nights "Araby." an oriental
extrava ganza. will be presented by 400
Murat mobiles, amid a setting in which
all Of Murat temples $4,000 equipment
in scenery, costumes and properties will
be brought into play.
The musical phantssia has heen ar
ranged by Paul Richey and will be pre-
sented under the direction Of Harry Por-
ter
This will be the FIRST time the Shriners
have ever given a public entertainment
introducing Moslem scenes and legends
Characteristic of the order.
The usual prices for Shrine theater par
ties will prevail and the show will be
open to everybody without the formality
of the special Shrine cards required on
other occasions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
MYRTLE sTEDMAN.


Rex Beach has another one Of his well
known stories done in the movies
This time It is "The Silver Horde"
a story OF the north country.
Playing the leading part is Myrtle
Stedman and having the assistance OF
Robert McKim, Albert MacQuarrie. Betty
Rlythe, Curtis COoksey and r. d. Mac
Lean
The story concerns Boyd Emerson
young easterner. who goes into Alaska
in search of geld.
His desire was IS get gold so he can
marry Mildred Wayland, a daughter OF
4 great capitalist
In Alaska he meets Cherry Malotte,
a girl whose name IS common IN the
dance halls.
The girl has a claim on great sal
mon run and It is her desire TO get
away from her life.
Boyd joins his fortunes with her and
then comes the great struggle 10 over
come q great canning trust which seeks
to get control Of the great claim.
The story concerns from then on he
great struggle Of Boyd 10 overcome the
trust.
Then comes Mildred Way1and into the
north and then follows Boyd's conflict
to decide between this society butterfly
or the woman Of the north.
At the Circle all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
The movie is Three Marked Men,"

The movie is Three Marked Men,"
The movie concerns the movie bandit
pals of Harry Carey, who are serving
time in prison for being implicated in a
train robbery.
There is a desperate attempt to escape
which is successful and the pals. after an
exciting chase over a desert, meet In a
western, mining town.
Harry falls In love with girl who Is
a waitress in a dance hall.
Many adventures follow for Carey and
the girl.
The bill includes Don't Weaken a
comedy with Snub Pollard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
THE OHIO.

The Luck Of the Irish" is the latest
movie event scheduled for the Ohio
This movie will open Sunday for a
weeks engagement.
It is an Allan Dawn production made
from the story by Harold MeGrath.
There are a bunch Of child actors in
this movie which is said TO be de-
parture from the regular run Of pictures.
There is a workshop IN the movie and
the children take unusual delight in
crawling up TO the window and peering
into the mysteries of labor.
The usual musical program will be Of
fered in connection with this movie play.
"OId Lady 81" with Emma Dunn. will
close its engagement with the Saturday
showings al the Ohio.
II is a sweet picture and well worth
seeing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

at the Garrick theater Monday night, 1t
was said today.
The actress, unstrung by her expert
fence, is spending the week end at the
seaside with her husband, Hartley Man
ners, author of the play.
The motive for the demonstration had
not been clearly established.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
NAE MURRAY.

Mae Murray will have the honor Of
being the opening attraction at Eng
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

1910.
In the movie she has the role OF
Measure loving orphan who is thrown up
against some members of New Iorks
faster set.
It's a Paramount Aircraft picture.
-
HARRY CAREY.
1t is a pleasure to announce that at
least one movie house will have a male
star next week.
The place is the Regent.
The star is Harry Carey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

So a. = " A. : Al Z "A = I
house goes into a
summer season Of
movies under a spe
cial lease held by
Charles NJ. Olson
Of this city on May
9 next.
Miss NJ urray's
movie is called ron
With the Dance. -
and gives this for
mer stage star a
dancing role. Miss
Murray was a IA
vorite for some sea
sons in the Follies.
as she was with the
lie gfeld outfit in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
MOVIES NEXT WEEK

CIRCLE-Myrti5 stedman in "The
Silver Horde"
ALHANBRA-Mollie King in Women
Men Forget"
CoLONIAL-Alice Brady in "Sin-
ners."
OHIO-"Luck Of the Irish"
IsIs-Margarita Fisher in 1.-The Dan
gerous Talent"
REGENT-''Marked Men," with Harry
Carey.
MIR. sMITH'S-Clarine Seymour In
The Idol Dancer"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
BEAUTIES RULE
NEXT WEEK IN
FILMDOM HERE
Myrtle Stedman at Circle,
MOlIie King, Alhambra
and Miss Fisher, Isis.
ALICE BRADY, COLONIAL

V7OMEN, women, beautiful
w women.
That's the order of things on the
screen next week.
Again will the feminine movie
stars take possession of the screen
of Indianapolis.
And the best of the feminine
fImers will outshadow the men next
week.
Here Is the feminine regiment Of stars
Myrtle Stedman, Mollie King, AlIce
Brady, Margarita Fisher. Clartne Sey-
mour and Mae Murray-booked for an
appearance very soon.
Some crowd.
Yes. verify.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Miss Taylor's Play
to Reopen Monday

LONDON, May 1.-Laurette Taylor's
play, zone Night in Rome" broken up
by rowdles Thursday night, will reopen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

CIarine Seymour wiggled her way into
fame in D. W. GriRith's 1.-THE IDOL
Dancer" recently seen at the Circle
and booked to open Sunday at Mr..
Smiths for four days.
She's the golly-ding girl Of the south
sea isles and the way she ran away with
the honors of this play is a movie SEN
gation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

Russia is the largest producer of
platinum in the world, producing 100000
troy ounces in 1912 In 1917 only $4,000
troy ounces were produced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
MARGARTTA FISHER.

In The Dangerous Talent" Miss Mar
gsrita Fisher assays the role Of woman
who has desire TO forge the names OF
people 70 checks and other documents.
The story was written by Daniel F.
Whitcomb.
Even her dangerous talent comes in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
RUssrAN PLATINUM LEADS.

Rumors that the Sim Fein were re.
sponsible were discredited.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
HIRES HALL
 AND KNOCKS 'EN

Karsas. City October 2S-Hiring, Convention haI at his own expense senator Reed Last night declarsd .@aipst both Cox and Harding, as
 sla~ that cuo represented th'Wil son lleasue and the other the Root league.
 dc called uron the people to cicc, a senator that Will scrap any kind of I leasuc. The election of such a senate. he declared to pc more important han the election of President. Reed staged ouo of the greatest pontican GemonstrGt tious in the history of the state. h. only decorations werc Pitcher Of water and m empty Elass. There vas no chiirnau and hhe walke3l upon the stage simpw announcins,, '... | am"
 lie ranged ais fire throughout'first oac, turu the other of the parties.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
HAYNES MOOSE
 ID GIVE DANCE

Next Saturday night the Loyal ordcr,of Morse lodge of Haines are giving 2 big ball in A. B Hall and they extend to skagw way most cordial inyitQion to at tend.
 rhrough the courtesy of Major Clark the harOor boat Peterson Will be sent up to take the people down and will 5ring them back "after'th' balr-.
 The Haincs Moose are known to be the Prince of entertainers and cverything will be done to make thi' high class affair.
 The music for the ball will be furnished by the Fort Seward Jazz Orchestra which means that il will te the very best. Everyone is invited and all are welcome.
 Details of the lance will be furnish cd later.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
CLUB
 CALLS MEETING

The next regular meednG of the Skagway Woman's club Will b held in he Sociall Centre, oct 2S 1920, the members are requested tc briJ any books they have for Go nation to the club Library.
 The program for the evening will be as follows:
 Business,
 RO'l call
 FnnEy sto-y or Halloween quota tion in response.
 civics, Mrs. Tinterberger Enslish, Miss Moffatt.
 Paper, Origia of Halloween, Mrs Clarke.
 Sketch f Washington Irving. Mrs Reynoldson.
 Short Story read by Mrs Curtis
 Poem Mrs Lynch
 Current Events by cub members.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
ID
 END ARMY LIFE

Washington, October 2S It was announced at the war"depart ment today that Colonel Wiids P. Richardson Is to be retired or October 31.
 This Is at the voluntary reques, of Colonel Richardson as underth' law he may ask for redrement { ftec forty yesrs service.
 Colonel Ri1haTdson 5pent over twenty years in Alaska many oi which he was the head ot the Al asKa Road Commission.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
.P3ES.DEHT ELLIOTT OPTIMISTIC
 0YE3 TIE FUTURE 0F NORTH

A ge..., Y. r. aaI Y. Ro1.c, srau .tl the pr!"ats car "2.l aru..d ia E,aaway a little before ...s .~.t.--y.
 Pr..ia,ut EIio. and General Man a-.r Na...a- were the o>cupmts of r.. rs.,-a .nn train Vas sent ,..- tc W,tauorse la order that yas ui-ar .ue soUe lime iu S.zas N.ay 1atyrs saiHngl o2 the PHu y..- Mary.
 ra.s, officials report the con titf2r oo the Yukon jus, about g- it has bon rpogted in tne A, a-saa; ic oav-l,us ir is worse.
 +ae C4.sl and the Whitehorse ar. wa..lu- their way up the river and ar expected to arrive .a W... horse louight.
 ~-~-y -.. l5out seventy passnsers ~ao with er.ws of the two boats vii. aak. a2 g big train to connect
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
DEMOS TRIED ID
 BLIND VOTERS

Buffalol October. 23-cherging chat thr aemocratic party had attempted to Elind the voters to the domesue issue by devoting its campaign'ener ges 70 an already rejected foreign prcgram, Senator Harding last, nignt told an audience that the'first real duty of the nation in dischargi ing it's obligationsl to the world vas to put its own hOuse in order in | world readiustment of itself.
 After the trials of the war;" he said. "ths United States could best lendl its aid to distressed foreisn Ia tops by setting all example of stead fast democracy and equal opport"n ities.'
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
EL#-. F3IFaD
 IN t3P.3G STAFF

Eua.c \. F5i-nd iormerIy news st.t2r us Tae Emrire and for th", Ea-, .vra; rs7rs cLiJor and pabi-h ~- os ta. ss~-rd Gateway. has ae, ...sd the Position Of ad..r,isi-E. s.a ,.-c-.a'ioa "a1agvr ot The Em 1.-a. and wtG @-atv 1e connected "ib t.is p.5.---t9G Mr.. Friend o~u r..ir --i-lrea WHO arr HOW visit i-r r.aLg-s !. Seattle, wiI join AIr. i-I .a tl ILuall aC al cGr.y date.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
SkagWay Team
 Outplay Soldiers

The basket Dallt game at the W. P. A. club vas weli attended and was q most 5pirited contest.
 The Skagway team Won with score of 34 to 13 but at that it was anybodies game all he time.
 The work of Harry ASK and Bi'H Bledsoe stood out Prominent as tn best. OR&.&AsfsS
 The dance which followed was most enjoyable the music 9eins fun mshod by Gene smith, Miss Viv ian Talbot, Clyde Rogers and later on Professor Selmer.
 Upwards of one hundred fifty people attended the affair.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26

MT. Friend ts one of the best known 2ewspan,r mon of thc North west. Before comi-s to Alaska he waz for years connected with Seattle uewsgapyrs. na,iag served both as city editor auI telegraph editor of ,as ssatle Star. EIe also served on ,.. staff of .ue Times and Post Ia:eIir-er. IIe at one time was a yeU.at of Sk.sway.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
. ,p~ince,s Mary arrived

1ae Princes Mary arrived on .fm- on sunday and is laying at l.p. wharf awaitins th" arrival of .s. beiaJ~d travellers who are Com .uo lip lle NaNuG CD thr White no,sr sud casca.
 Tla Princess Mary had a ca: % oi general merchaDdise and Ilumb-r for his Port.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26

London, Oct 25- Mayor Me sweeney died in the BriXtOn pr son s of five forty o'clOck'this nornlng.
 IL! Cork mayors death occurred ater a fast pt seventy three days,
 IcSweerey has been unconscious, for several days:
 Tdtrer Dominic, his private chap ldn and his ,5rother John have been with the starving man 70 suma time.
 On August twelfth NcSweer said T shall be free, alive el dead wi;a;n D month. Mayor NJ sweeney was serving a term oi two years on conviction of tho cl@rgc of seditiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
COSTELLO FIRED
 OUT IF ENGLAND

London. October, 28-E. J. Cos tellr. managinG editor of the Fed eratcd Press of Chicago, compIisin the labor, socialist and farmer news papers was Served With deportation, ,, order from scotland Yard official today following 9 search of his roon, and the seizure of his Cor respoDdence.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26

Seattle, October 23-Increased SC riousness is attached O the Stagg baby hdnapping case today by the anLcuncement from his home at Ia coma that tho baby Is Seriously ill as a result of his strange experience of the past five weeks. during which time he was :aken across the cont! ncut twice.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
KIDNAPPED BABY
 SERIOUSLY ILL

Tacoma, October 23 -Authorities hpye announced the return of the Staas baby to his mother. The return Was made early yesterday nor ing in a Vancouver, B. c. hotel not in Seattle. It ls announced that the Prosecution of Miss Betty Brainerd will Proceed just the same.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
II DEATH
 WITH \ CLUB

WashingtCn, Oct 23 F. N. Scandland of ;weeo Y. Y. form erly a major in the A. E. F. was, found dead in the woods between here and Alexandrial today.
 Evidence snowcd that Scand!and had besn beaten to death with club.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26

Ni,h the Princess Mary.
 nis is the IlougesL visit Presi dsnt Elliot 1as made in the'north and he has caioysd it immensely and has watched yls worliuss of the W4ite Pass system in every dcpaIt m-&t.
 Mr. Eliot $ oru.ts;ic over the fnturg oI !,ae north and looSs for bis thiags in the mining HLe. Sever a Isuicts are lon the e'o (. great dsyclop4cn,l land uuIoss ali sisus toiIl tLo.a vii De al awaken iug Of industry vcsy soon.
 M-ssrs Ell-t oudl Wheeler ac compauivd by General Auditor Her mann AHIlcr VII leave OIL the, Princess Mary Ter Vaacouyer where thyy will lmest lIr. W. B. Close of London who 1s awaiting lhvir al r;val. lIr. Close could not visit the visit t-e IuoItl this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
EMERGENCY MEASURE GIVES
 RIGHT FOR MILITARY FORGE

London authority ration and Con resources. The measures
 today introduced Presented by the goyenents Iaiament megnc following the announcent of wartime and the cali general meeting Of the military force purpose congrs Wednesday
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26

Wilbur Story, uae of the Pop uIar passengers brakemen on the w. F. and Route left on one of the lat boats for visit to the sc'neS of his childhood.
 his particular spot is Syracuse, New York sud there Wilbur has q number of relntves )and friends.
 Being a i"gute" Elk Wilbur will pot be witho"t friends eR route, and as he also saw service in the Grest War he will meet "b"ddi at every step.
 This vacation will extend for couple of, months ap1 his frie1d here will welcome Wilbur back 4, somc time during the early winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
Syrian Relief Lecture

Those Who have helped in raisins the money for the Syrian orPhans in the Near East Relief Campaign will be iptorestsA in stereopHcon,, iec;uUe in the First Presbyteriau Chura tomorrow "Wednesday nig at 7:SO O'clr'k. slides which por tray the roasoR for tue relief Will be shown with expllanatory notes.
 Come and bring your friends, who lave helped. The lecture is siycn without chargef. All WelcoH
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26

Miss Hazel cudby and Miss Ivy, Clark hre a couple of young ladies who are tcousiIs spent the sea son there.
 These young ladies come from New Zealand and will So back to their home thsre after a visit in In Vancouver and Victoria.
 While in Iskagway the young ladies were wguests of Ithe Portland House.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26

iliaml lDrury of the firm of Taylorl Drury Pedlar Co. of Whitehorse Will be passengers O the Princess tNary.
 MT. Drury will spend the holidays with bis family in YaDcouver, .,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26

The Jefferson arrived on sun day with a few passengers and some freignr.
 A speciall train from Whitehors' brousht pver number of passensers on Sunday afternoon who with'those that We're aIreadyl waiting, made up a isood list for the south bound trip.
 The Jefferson got away about mi lught. G---~'
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
Fs5I5 B DAYS
 A:D PAJStt5 OUT

London, oct 23-Mayor McSweeny hours are numbered now is the'state G.sut of m exchanse telegrapAh com raay bulletin today.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. Al Dart wWill' saiit on the iPrincoss Mary for Vancouver where they i, expect to spend tha winter.
 MT. hnd Mrs. Dart are the prop rietors of the Montague road, house ion the Dawson trail.
 This twell known road house. will ba closed this winter.
 The Princess Ena of the c. P. R. llineN arrived on sunday with one thousand tons of coal for the ". tP. and Y. Route which is be lng rnIoaded and stored in the bnnkers. {.
 The -Ena' will make a return trip to i5kagway with coaI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02

a saturnalia OF extravaganza buying.
Shoe merchants tell us that the greatest
advance in price has been in the finer
shoes. Good scrviccablC shoes. heavy
but durable. are selling at prices from
40 10 sc per cent higher than normal
while the finer grades are selling from
100 10 $50 per cent more. DryGoods
dealers state that they are selling NOR"
OF the higher priced and SNOWY coats
ard suits than equally sCrviccablc. but
more moderate priced ones. \ htt'"
sound sense IN buying on the part or
most OF the people who have i0I buy
would do a great deal TO reduce m high
cost OF living. and wise merchants caH
hclp educate their customers TO tn"
proper kind Of buying II they are so dis
posed. The movement started in los
ION IS we'll worth while. For the SAFE
" and the pcrmanCncy Of business. the
money OF the people IL better IN the
peoples pockets. or in their savings
banks than to be wasted unnecessarily
in costly merchandise Of little use.
Temporarily the merchant may not
make so much profit but his business
will be safer in the long run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
THE THIRD PRESIDENTIAL
TERM

David Lawrence. Washington CORES
pondent. announces that Mr. Wilson Will
not be a candidate for third term
Th. breakdown OF the Presidents
health would. probably. prevent him
from being a candidate again should no
desire TO be. but the probabilities are
that Mr. Wilson has not seriously con-
sidcred a third term candidacy.
The wise precedent established BY
George Washington is sul a powerful
tradition in this country. II We ever
reach the time that any ono man seems
70 be so essential TO the welfare or the
American people that nc must D. con-
tlnucd in the presidency indefinitely mo
break down OF popular government u
not far away. 1t is the glory ana tEc
p-ide Of the Republic that our system
and policy dcvelopc constantly capao'e
men who may be called upon safely l"
pcrform the highest public service ana
me doors leading to such service mast
,rvays be kept open wide 10 the dcScrN'
inc mon who seek to pass thrHr%A
them. hitherto when there has c"'N
so-callcd third term movements tH'E
have been invariably IN" p'ouUN' VI b"
bodv Of machine politicians who Sought
20 pcrpetuate themselves in office ana
% continue their own power by Gs'n6
the popularity OF an Individual
Eight years in the highest offlcA IN
the vir, Of his fellow citizens IS an hon
or to satisfy the ambition Of any Am"r'-
can. BEYOND that tn" world mas
nothing to give him. and beyond tina
II no : rightly constituted. he should
nay, n, aspirations save to be ofSuse I"
his fellow countrymcn and to hc'F
strengthen and enrich IN some way the
p.o,lr who have SO honorcd him.
W., have no reason 10 suppose that
MIR Wilson desires third term. but IN"
lssir, for third term on the part OF
any president would be ono OF the pest
y, licences that nc oush: not 10 have H.