davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-30
A diversity Of Underthings
delightful to choose from
and the prices are
moderate indeed,

Envelope Chemise that
come in pink and white
have built=up shoulders
and have trimmings of
lace and EN- hre ii d g Ry:
There are lace and ribbon
strap styles also, priced at
$3.50. Nightgewns Of good
Quality muslin. also in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-30

seemed as though she would fall. The
reading occupied fully five minutes
and as the details of the indictment
rang into her ears she wept bitterly
Then when the clerk asked her the
fatefuI question, ITO the charges in
this Indictment, what is your answer,
guilty or not guilty?" in the hush that
fell over the court room like the mo.
mentary lull before the breaking OF
the storm, she made one last supreme
effort to regain her control.
Not guilty. your honor" was her
response in a firm tone that carried
to all parts of the room.
1t was over. She stood before the
court room condemned by the grand
jury but still fighting and declared
her innocence and her intention to
fight for her liberty. But it was her
last stand and in an instant she sway
ed in her tracks and only that the
deputy caught her as she tottered to
her chair she must have fallen. A
storm of sobs swept over her and as
the mob of curiosity seeking women
craned their eager necks to see TINS
woman in the darkest hour OF her life,
Deputy Jimmie Herman stepped
quickly forward and with Frank Fas-
senella they helped her quickly from
the room to the sheriff's private office
Even in her most terrible moment
the men were kinder to her.
Wade and Johnston alike entered
pleas of not guilty, Attorney Ffnkle-
stone entering the plea for john
ston-
Through an interpreter Joseph
Mancini of this city entered a plea
of not guilty to the charge of muir
der of Frank P. Ianotti on August
20, the same day of the Mott muir
der.
Frank Leneve against whom a true
bill was returned for murder in first
degree, his victim being Lorenzo Ial-
10 in Fairfield on September ID, also
/ entered a plea of mot guilty.
Judgment has moved swiftly in the
case of five people charged with
| murder and in one month from the
commission of their crimes they have
AL been indicted and now await in
| the Jail, the time when their case
shall come before the court for fina
Judgment in December next.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-30

pink and white, with coored stitching at the
price.
Lace trimmed Boomers of pink and white but
terfly muslin priced at $3.50.
Undertakings Special Priced
Boomers of crepe and batiste with elastic knee,
pink white, regularly 81 SIC, Others Of
batiste with ruffled knee, regularly $3.50
$1.29,
Corset Covers lace and embroidery Trimmed,
regularly SOC to $3.50 43e to 1885,
Section,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-30
Misses Shoes
for school and
"dress up"

These are of the best quail
ity preeurable at the price
and fer Friday and Saturday
they take newpniees- suf-
ficient reasenssfer buying
now.
Made with WHOLESALERS, this
feature assures:ene of extra
wear.
One model is gun metal
calf lace shee> nature last,
sizes s 4-2 to- Al, regularly
$500 reduced TO $500, Sizes
Il Ia to 2, regularly $500
reduced ia $3.50.
Another model of breWn
calf, the same sizes. are at
the same prices-for Friday
and Saturday only.
Shoe Section, Middle ST. entrance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-30
DEMOCRAT CLUBS y
WILL MEET ON
THURSDAY NIGHT

On Thursday night the Democratic
clubs from the sixth and seventh dis
rricts will hold meeting at the club
room on Lexington avenue The
speakers win be Frederick Bovine,
candidate for alderman in the
seventh district; Lawrence Gallagher,
candidate for state senator; William
n. Hogan, candidate for alderman in
the sixth district; and John A. Cor
nell, Democratic Town Chairman.
There will Be music and refresh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-30
WANTS $40, 600 FOR WIFE.

Joseph Demonde of Danbury has
piled suit against Edwin Target of
lDanbury claiming damages of $40
WOO for the death of his wife which
was caused in an auto accident on
fthe Sugar Hollow Road on August
10. II is alleged in the suit filed in
the superior court that Mrs De-
fInonde was struck by the defendants
auto when she was walking upon the
highway sustaining injuries from
(which she subsequently died.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-30
DIR. VINCENT TALKS
TO THE CHAMBER

The first fail luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce held in the
ballroom of the Strattfie1d hotel yes
terday was marked success from
every standpoint the attendance num-
Der being more than $50. DR.. George
E. Vincent, president of the The
Rockefeller Foundation was "a the
speaker, taking for his topic, Com
munity Assets DIR. Vincent, an en-
pertaining and informing speaker at
all times was at his best, his address
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-30

Two American officers who partici-
pated in the balloon race had a mar
row escape from death yesterday
when they were forced to cling to the
rigging while their craft landed or
TIL shores of Lake Erie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-30

dealing with the problems that con-
front a community, nea1th, santa
ton, public schools. etc. He paid
particular attention to the visiting
nurses association urging support to
the movement and was earnest in his
recommendation that the city en-
courage the development of recrea-
tiona1 centerS.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
SAILED.

strs Mohican, Kingston; Campello. st Johns,
NF: Lake Cayuga. Nuevitas; Bensalem, Yoke
hama; Sturgeon Bay Havana via Newport News;
EI Dia Galyeston; Lake Elizabeth, Jucaro: South
ern (Br) New Orleans; Kumerie (Br, Bombay;
Orduna (Br), Iiyerpool Calamares, Havana;
Eocene aud 1 barge Providence; Winyah Yoko-
hama and Kobe via Panama Canal; Princess Anne,
Norfolk and Newport News; Brazos, San Juan; San
Marco (Br). Leghorn; Helen, San Juan; Frederick
VIII dam, Copenhagen; Taormina Utah, Ma
plies; Boutry (Brl, Dakkar; Sac City, Port Ar
thur Tex; Patria (EE), Naples. &c; Adrlatic OBJ,
Southampton, &c; Mexico, Havana.
str Nevada, sea.
The corrected reading OF the barometer (reduced
to sea leveD at New York on Saturday, Jan 3.
1890, At AM, as reported by the United States
Weather Bureau, thirty and seventeen hun
dredths COLD inches. This closely spproximstes
seven hundred and sixty-six and three tenths
1868 millmetres. Captains Of ell vessels now
lying in or near the ports of New York and Brook
lyn advautageously use the above official data
for observing whether their own barometers re-
qulre any considerable correction or adJue tment
Wind at Sandy Hook at Pm, W, Il miles;
clear; moderate AT City islaho NJ sunset
w: partly cloudy; moderate sea-
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Shipping News
scoutipued from Preceding raseo

s& San Marco .Gtan, Bruno, Leghorn-ltaha
america.
Str Patra Fr Dechelles, Naples, Palermo
&srseilles-James W Elweil & Co.
Str schoodic. Haines, ConstantinopiS and Pi
taeus-A ii Bull & Co. .
Str Eole H'r) DE Ia Hardrouveres, oTan' Al
giers Tunis and Marseilles-rhree star hne.
Str Rotti Dutch, Kempff, Sahang' BATAVIA
Cheribon, &c-Funch. Edye % -
Str Santa Barbara, Dexter. Paita. Talara, Eten
Gc-W Il Grace g. Co.
Str Quernstad (Nor, Moiier, calAo VIA Fohana
tianal-Funch, Edge & 20.
Str BaItika RUS, Nielsen, Rio Janeiro-is
t@zndrsen, Moller Co.
Str General q w Goethals. Roberts, Port al
Prince and Cristobal-Panama Railroad steam
ship Co.
Str Hulaco. Holland, Port Lobos. Mex-walkel
4 DAILY.
Str STANDARD, Barbrlck, Port Lobcs-D T War
den.
Str Brazos. Foss, San Juan. Ponce and May
sguez-New York and Porto Rico steamship 20.
Str Munamar, Mcdonald. Nipe ana banes-hun
Str Mexico. Miller Havana-New York ant
Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str Is bella. StrUmm, Havana-NeW ioTk sn'
Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str Kropprinz Gustsf (Sw), Ringsom Matanna
End Havana via Charieston--G Ekstrom
Str Lake Elizabeth. Sloan. Jucaro, Cnha-Mer
chants Naviss tiou Corpora tion cleared 2dl.
Str Hovep, Steele, Port Arthur, IeX-Walker
Dsly.
Str sac City. Smith. Port Arthur. Tex-Na
tonal Shipping Corpora tion.
Str Drake, McGerty, Sabine, rex-D 7
Warden.
Str El Oriente, Deiahanty, Gafveston-Southerr
Pacific Co. -.
Str Ell CID. Owens, New orleans-soathern Pa
efic Co.
Str De Soto Thompson, Baton Rouge lad !
Warden.
Str Lake Faristell. Baker, Mobile ana Tampa
Mallory steamship Co
str lake Ida. Petersen, Tampa, F1a-Wes
India Steamship Co.
Str Lake Michigan. Lie, Brunswick, Ga-Uni
yersal steamship Co.
str Princess Anne, Seay, Norfolk ana Ne~pof
News-od Dominion Steamship co. r.
Str Admiral Wainwright, Gunther, Norioik-O"
lumbia Steamship Corporation.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
HERALD CABLE REPORTS.
Arrivals at and Departures from For
eign Ports.


ANTWERP, Dec %, II 30 AM-ssiied, str Aer
curry. New York
ANToF AGAsTA, Jan z-Arived, str Redwood
Aberdeen Wash.
BORDEAUX. Dec 3o-Arrived, str 1soette, Bal
iimore.
BARCELONA. Dec 2s-Arrived. str crusO, Bus
nos Ayres
ROMBAY. Dee cS-Arrived str nsnsoon Mart
fIap), New York for Calcutta
BrENos AYREs, Jan ARRIVED, bark Snow
don, Norfolk.
cETrE. Dec 28--Arived, str Erini Greek
Galveston via Norfolk.
CAIDERA, Dec S1--Arrived, str Lake Fairfsx
Norfolk.
CHAPARRA, Jan s-In port, str Santa Clara, for
Boston (ready).
DfINKIRK Dec 21--Arrived. ctr Kernsnshah
New Orleans via Norfolk.
GIBRAJTAR, Dec 3l--Passed, str Vim Nc
Kenuey. Genoa for Matanzas.
Passed 10th. strs Csssis Ssr' fGdisdepala . i 70 70
SAILED Goth, str MIliais CBr,. from harscine.
for Hampton Roads.
HORSENS, Dee 30--Arrived, str SiiKeporS tDsH
Savannah ~
HAMBURG, Jan 1-Arriveo, SUI mahcnu1le' NsV
HAyRE. Dec 3o-Arrved, strs Naples Mar,
gap), Baltimore via Antwerp; 3lst, La Lorraine
Fr), New York.
HONG KOSG, Dec 26-Arrived, str Chicago
Maru (Jap), Tacomn and Seattle.
Sailed 2oth strs Nile (Br), San Franolsco
Malay Maru Jap, New Orleans.
LONDON, Jan 2-Sailed, ctr mendip Range
,Br) st John, NIB.
LIZARD, Jan Passed, str Caripr New for'
FOR Hamburg
LISBON, Jan f-Ardved, strs Indepe nden
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

CHATHAM, Mass, Jan 3--Str wrflpolo was
floated today from Handkerchief Shoal, off Mono
moy Point, where she had been aground since
Tbursday. An unusually high tide assisted the
coast Guard cutter and three tugs to pull her
clear The Willpolo anchored, apparently unda IN
aged.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan 3-Str Winding CUR ana str
Jnfnku Maru Jap) collided in Hampton Roads.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan Str Sabine Sun
returned to Marcus Hook with slight machinery
trouble; will repair and proceed.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Str woodmansie, Phillips Philadelpha-Inter-
| M tlonal Freighting Corporation.
str Lake Benton, Carter. Phnadelpha-Moore 4
Mccormack.
Str Mohegan. Whiting, Fail River, Mass-New
England Steamship Go.
/ Schr Joan Kielburg. Gardner San Pedro do Ma
cors-Sugar Products Co.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

QUEBEC. Jan Str Canadian Spinner (Br).
which has been drifting in the ice off Matane for
several weeks, will be free within the next few
days. according TO reports In shipping circles here
today. II Is believed that she Will take refuge
in sydney IL her rudder is not too badly damaged.
ST Johns. HF. Jan 2-Motor lighter Scotiallte
Br 35 tonsl was totally destroyed by fire today.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

RFRMUDA. Jan S-Barometcr, 3o.65 inches;
wind NV; weather, overcast.
CApE RACE. NE Jan 3-Barometer at noon
% SO inches; wind NV, strong; weather, fine;
tempera ture, so deg Fair.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

BY special trains and boats the party
drew near 70 the capital spd nov an
anti-elimax looms.
For In Tokyo each member OF the
party receiyed letters. Brows wrin-
Killed. when individual requests from a
local temperance soeisty asked each
member OF the party TO refuse TO
drink alcoholic beverages. But when
a new deal found each solon In pos
session OF Suggestion" from .
group OF Christian workers that the
party would refrain from attending
any function adorned-adorned was
not the worldly Eeishss. the Joyous
purveyors OF Japanese jazz. words
struggled for expression.
"Why. that's what we came TO Ja'
pan to see" said one Congressman.
and this seemed to voice the general
sentiments. and several declared that
SO far on their trip the geishas had
been noticeable only by their absence.
Anyway the Eeishss are here. So
is the saki. So are the Congressman.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
COAL mine OWNER HAS
SCHEME TO GET RICH
Would Sell to State for $3,500,000,
But Figures That Amount Is
Only 5 Cents Ton.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5.-A pro-
posal that out-Ponzies Ponzi, in the
view OF Indiana State officials. has
Just been made to anybody in the
State who wants to get rich quick on
coal at a jitney a ton. Here is how
opportunity knocks in a letter just re-
ceived BY John w. McCardle, vice
chairman Of the public service COM
mission:
kindly pardon the liberty a
stranger is taking in writing to
you.
II notice in the Pittsburgh papers
that your State is short OF coal. ]
have a suggestion for what it is
worth. Wis,
THAT have for sale a fine tract
of 5000 acres of bituminous coal IN
operation for Quick shipment to
buyers. IT is located Right close to
A rail Road for shipment anywhere,
and the coal is very good.
Twill be sold account old age of
the owner. Mining 1000 tons per
day. can be increased. Price Three
and half Million. ONE million down
balance in payment to suit. in ten
years time, vein 8 feet. y According
to statement OF Experienced coal
miners an Eight foot vein would
have as much coal per acre to make
the price asked only five cents per
ton. Should any one in your State
care to look into II will be glad to
hear from them, IL is in West Nir-
ginia. Vert truly,
~. NJ. DRILL,
Williamsburg. Pa"
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
JACK JOHNSON HAS
NICE TIME IN JAIL
Goes Joy-riding at Night With
Women, Puts on Gloves
for Select Citizens.

CHICAGO, Sept GA visitor called
at the Kane County jail at Geneva to
see Jack johnson. former pugilistic
champion OF the world and now
Federal prisoner under conviction on
Mann act charges.
SORRY" said a deputy sheriff. "He
just stepped out. He's gone for an
automobile ride. Won't you sit down
and wait till he returns?'
WAS that johnson / saw getting
into an automobile with some
women" asked the visitor.
"Yes, that was he" replied the
deputy.
The visitor waited-several hours.
Harvest time in Kane county makes
night riding enjoyable. As midnight
approached the deputy sheriff began
to realize that Johnson was making a
night of 1t.
Perhaps you can call again." he
said.
"I'll be glad to see that you get an
evening with Mr.. johnson some other
time-presumably oh one OF his night
at-home nights"
1t is said Johnson rs allowed to train
under Federal, state and county aus
pices for prizeighting. His training
quarters in the Kane county jail arc
visited daily by a fight promoter front
Chicago and a sparring partner from
Elgin. Special tickets for bouts each
afternoon are issued to privileged citi-
zens of Geneva and elsewhere. 1t is
said, by Sheriff Nelson.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

More Of those popular Fiber
Silk Sweaters at $16.75, in
navy and black, ornamented
with tassels, collar and sash.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
SON THOUGHT KILLED
RETURNS TO MOTHER

JOPLIN, No. Sept o.--Belieying
her son. Terry Crowdsr. eighteen,
dead. sinca his name appeared In the
casually list OF August 81. Isis, as
KILLED In action" following the Ar
sonne fighting. hrs. Matte Crowder
Mckee, OF this city, was oyercome
with Joy to learn that he was alive
and In Trenton, N. j.
police. asking them to search for his
mother. said he had been wounded
and had been In q hospital for months.
His mother received q letter from him
dated August n. 1917. . year to the
day he was believed killed, and that
was her last direct word
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
Very Fine Quality
Black Cotton Socks,
55c Pair

You may look often and
far without finding so good a
sock as this is for the price.
Full-faShioned, made to fit
the foot, and scanned with
double soleS, heels and toes.
They wear splendidly.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
These things are

OF his nsishbors These things are
fundamental.
"If by wise counsel and by moral
and economic sussion we as a nation
can assist In maintaining the peace
OF the world and the rights OF op-
pressed peoples. we must do II, and
we will do II. But great as the need
for . happy and contented concert OF
nations. there is the prior need for a
happy and contented concert Of
Americans. This today Is our great
and pressing domestic difficulty. Be.
fore we can hope to aid In curing the
Ills of Europe, Asia, and Africa, we
must first present to those AFFLICTED
people tho spectacle OF a nation that
has cured itself.
"AlI this calls for open minded
statesmanship OF the highest order
1t cannot be done by an obstinate.
vindictive,. single-track mind, nor by
a puppet Cabinet composed OF office
holding mediocrities. But II can be
done. because IL always has been done,
by an enlightened Republican Ad-
ministrstion that calls to its aid in
the Cabinet and I'm the Congress the
wise and devoted counsel of the
nations patriots"
John Kirby, jr., OF the Dayton
Manufacturing Company, OF Dayton.
Ohio. Governor Cox's home. expressed
the need of "men OF steady mind at
the helm in this country" He in
sisted that the election of a Repub-
lican President and Republican
Congress Is the surest way of pre-
serving the institutions which have
made reward for individual initiative
possible and of warding of the at
tscks OF those who ara eternally at
work In an effort to break down the
best form OF government man ever
devised"
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
US. JUNKET ASKED
T0SHUN JAP GIRLS
Reformers Also Request Con-
gressmen to Abstain From
Saki While in Tokyo.

TOKYO. Sept. o.-The suggestion
In letters from Christian
reformers hereto members OF the Wis
iting American Congressional delega-
tion that they refrain from indul-
sence in saki (Nippon's merry mucL
lsEs') and association with the capi-
tails geisha girls has brought gloom
TO the Yankee junketers!
The Eighteenth Amendment does
not apply In Nippon and the way to
Tokyo was'a long and delightful one.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
CURE j. S. F|RST,' IS
BANKERS COUNSEL
Can Be Done Only BY Repub-
llcan Statesmanship, De-
cIares w. n. Croker.

The big issue at the coming cleo
ton in establishment OF Shappy
and contented concert OF Amsricsns
and not a league OF nations accord
ing to w. IL. Crocker, president OF the
crocker National Bank OF San Fran
cisco. in a statement issued by the
National Welfare Union
Pleading for q return TO Republican
rule and "open-minded statesman
ship" he said:
"It is an axiom that a man VIII
protect his own interests ana the IN
terests intrusted TO him more SO.
licitously than others VIII protec'
them for him. 1t is also an axiom
that a man should look after the COM
fort and health OF his own family
before concerning himself with that
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
Mems Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs,
With Hand
Embroidered
Initials,
6Oc Each

A full, large-size Handker-
chief of sheer, fine quality Irish
linen. These handkerchiefs
were bought about a year ago,
and should have been here in
February.
Also very exceptional values
in Cambria HandkerchiefS at
Csc and 35c.
Mems Store, First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

Waist and Sweater Sections, Third
floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
PASSENGERS STRANDED.

ATCH1SON Kan, Sept. 6.--Occu-
pants of Missouri Pacific train who
were in the dining car while passing
through Atchison were astonished to
see the rest of the train pulling out
OF the Atchison stations while their
car remained there. The loss of the
car was discovered fffteen minutes
after the train left here.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
HAD SPEED FEVER.

MANHATTAN, Kan, Sept. CT
just wanted to see II the old boat
could make fifty miles an hour"
Charles Foltz, OF this city, is de-
clared to have told his rescuers when
he regained consciousness following
n crash between two motor cars near
here. Foltz, after hitting the two
cars, ran into a culvert. He will re-
cover.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

ity 10 see whatever they desire to SEQ
In the country-eVen seishas and
sakL
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

The members OF the party are en-
jOyins their visit 10 Japan keenly and
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

IN THEIR HOURS OF TRIAL AND IN THEIR DAYS
of gadness, of all kinds and in all times have
been wont to thumb the pages of single book-he B-know-
ing that there anywhere either inspiration commendaton
Since the days of the gentle Galilean whose life and
works inspired this book of books how many men have
chanced to read in the gospel of Matthew this divine PROMISE
city built upon hill cannot be hd''
WHAT is THIS PROMISE OTHER THAN AN AS
that that which buded upon worth shall
f THAT % % m 9 mav % tDow w6 3 fnG @ xo I s, 2 foundation
What abiding comfort this bit of Bible lore must have
brought through the to who have dedicated their talents
and their toll toward the building institution industry
endure forever in the affections of their fellow
THE CREATOR KNEW 1T WHEN HE DIPPED HIS
brush eternal coors to make that masterpainting of the
s @ 5 2o3 & s
May not in the humble pursuits of life find insp
alton in this promise? May not The Washington Times
heart and know that its newspapwi also live will
that its makers can find?
THE WASHINGTON TIMES KNOWS THAT IN
trnsc merit alone win lasting favor with the and
Accordingly The Washington
n d the a T f that sf n making
AS we said in this space before:
Though the trail leads the ends the EARTH way
long, the rough the but yield something
making than other giving
- IN THIS DAY AND AGE OF COMMERCIALIZED
worthwhile things than it does to
ordinary thn
Washington Times, than does to make ordinary newspaper
- -
THEREFORE, THE WASHINGTON TIMES SELLS
for three cents field where other newspapers
But constantly number
gladly
they appreciate the worth and the o superior merit
The Times building newspaper upon hill high
the vision of its makers reach Those who appreciate
and telesS
fruits such struggle the and who read The Order
today
Telephone Main $3.50
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-27

The ray OF hope scintillating from
the platform of the Republican party
Is not so binding, but one may look
steadily into It and yet be in doubt
as to a bright dawn.
The high cost of living is due to
the SO per cent depreciation in the
purchasing power of the dollar. but
they do not say whether the dollar
Is TO be made larger, the laborer
paid less or the farmer asked to work
harder for less profit. There is
going to be an attack on the high
cost of living, but the II. c. l.. has
made so many successful counter at
lacks that the people are beginning
to believe the only way to conquer
Is to besiege and starve it out.
The party in power is accused OF
imitation of the currency, but who is
going to let the gas out and how.
Ex-service men have been told
how much money has been given
them and the women voters have
been welcomed into full participa-
ton in the affairs of the government.
The postal service under the
present administration has been con-
demned, but that has already been
damned by the public for several
years. past.
Housing shortage is going to be
cured by the stimulation of building,
but the lumber dealers have some
thing to say about that.
The only mention about the thirst
that will not be quenched is the
policy to encourage and develop
water transportation.
The republicans have provided for
the chaser" now the "mums" and
extra drys will await the building of
the democratic platform for the
snort that may never come.