davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24

Join our Suit and Ovefcoat Club
and save money. r. 8. Lamb, Opera
House Block. It
E. M. Sanderson spent last Tues
day at St. Paul.
'-Olof Omlie of Minneapolis spent
Sunday at his home in this city.
L. w. Mckinley Of Superior, Wis,
spends Thanksgiving at his home.
Richard Taylor of the University
spent the week end at his home.
Miss Marie Berg was a Minneapo-
lis visitor couple of days last week.
j. S. Robbins returned Saturday
evening from a trip to the twin cities.
To avoid the rush, Xmas photos
should be taken now. Olson Bros.
Studio,-Adv. #.
j. H. Taylor spent Monday and
Tuesday in the. twin cities on bust
Nj. Ia Mrs Hsnsy osz -
lllosnt laak week Visiting III tic tWfn
- s.Allard VII 500 folisrro~,
Thanksgiving Day, at Ills home q
ISt. Paul. S.s -ss. go. :.
II Eaat6 An1koeDen len Tuaa0aysfor
be vi1dt - hd1ns
| Charles Putnam Of Tintah arrived
"Wednesday to- spend Thanksgiving rat
thu 6oans Govtg homs - zs....s....s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24

Lake church on Sunday, Nov. 21st.
The departed had always been a
faithful and interested worker in that
church. Revs. E. o. Larson, E. E.
Gynild and Fosso were the officiating
clergymen. The remains of this good
woman were laid to rest in the Eagle
Lake cemetery. The following were
the pail bearers: Peter Gilbertson, c.
w. Peterson, S. T. Konsterle, A. J.
kattos, Andrew Berg and John Sam
uelson.
Peace to her memory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Reidar Cappelen
returned last Wednesday from their
trim tn the twin Cities

returned last wednesday IRON tnelr
trip to the twin cities.
Miss Marie Hilstad leaves today
wednesday, to spend Thanksgiving
at her home at Kenyon.
Emil Aspaas of St. Paul arrived
Saturday evening for a weeks visit
at his home in this city.
Mrs. John Botnen and children
left Monday evening for visit with
relatives at Breckenridge.
Miss Anna Berg returned Satur.
day evening. from Anamoose, N. D.,
where she has been teaching.
-Olof Omlie returned Saturday
evening from Minneapolis where he
attended the Agricultural college.
Misses Cecilia Olson of Atwater
and Myrtle Olson returned last Fri
day from visit to the twin cities.
Miss Selma Berg arrived Satur-
day evening from Cannon Falls for a
visit at her home near Eagle Lake.
Ole, Bredeson arrived last >Satur-
day from Maynard where he is en-
ployed for weeks visit at his home.
Miss Herta Nicholson left last
Saturday for Minneapolis. She visit
ed at the John Rasmussen home here.
Miss Clara Anderson returned
last Thursday FROM Minneapolis,
where she has been staying for some
IRIS. naliada Haesn lret.rnSa d
E1fOnday evening from n extended
xisie with reiat ivsu = svas lalis,
N y. Psterson returned Is Iii.
hdsla d.. aiter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
-Ekjer Portraits. The ideal
Xmas gift. If.
Big Sale at Weum's

Weum-Elkjer' Clothing Co., one of
Willmar's most prominent firms an
nounces in this issue it's large IRE
action Sale,' beginning on Friday,
Nov. 26th, and concluding after 1917
days. A monster sale of this kind by
reliable merchants ought to be most
attractive at this season of the year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24

Mrs. Amelia Starbeck and daugl /
ter, Mrs. G. r. Wade, Of Billings |
Mont, left Tuesday for a visit al
MOntevideo.
MIR. and Mrs. John Feig left On
Wednesday noon to spend Thanks
giving at the home of their son, Her
bert Feig at Raymond.
Mrs. William o. Johnson enter
tanned number of ladies at her home
Tuesday evening. The evening was
spent in playing five hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs J. j. Barrett left on
Tuesday noon for Sheldon, Iowa, be-
ing called there by the serious illness
of Mrs. Barrett's mother.
The Misses Josephine and Helen
Jenness are entertaining their bro
Their, M. v. Jenness and family and
an aunt, Mrs. J. K. Fancher of Min
neapolis during Thanksgiving.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Sold Grocery Business

grocery and meat business at Pennock
to l.. B. Munsell of Franklin. Mr..
BergstrOm will continue in the gro
Gerry business and has purchased an
other grocery store in his home will
age of COkatO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Birthday Surprise

Monday evening the Birthday Club
pleasantly surprised Mrs. Will Hack
EFT at her home Whist was played
during the evening, the prizes being
won by the Mesdames George O'Neil
and Pat Kielty The. guest of honor
was presented with cut glass bowl
as gift from the club
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
HoItin-Freed

Miss Huldah Freed, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Freed of this city, was
united in marriage to Arthur Holtin,
son of Mrs. Ida Holtin Of Fahlun.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J., B. Sorenson at the parsonage
of the Svea Lutheran church, at six
o'clock on Saturday, Nov. goth. Miss
Amy Freed was her sisters brides
maid, and Carl Lindblad was the
grOOm's attendant.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Parcel Shower

The Mesdames Otto Lindquist, Ed
win Eastlund apd Andrew Eastlund
were hostesses at a parcel shower
given at the latters home last Satur-
day afternoon in honor Of Anna East
.lund. Miss Eastlund was the recip-
lent of many beautiful gifts. A de-
licious lunch was served at five o'clock
20 about fifty guests.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24

l wish to thank the many kind
friends who gave such a wonderful
surprise in my behalf recently. It
makes one feel like fighting all the
harder to regain ones health and to
live as long as possible when one has
so many friends. Again I thank you;
Otto Odland.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby. given to all bust
ness men and others that I will not
be responsible for any bills contracted
or money borrowed by my son.
Fred Bellefuil.
11:24-12:1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Home From Bethel

Albin Norling and Claus Hammar-
strom who attend Bethel Academy at
st. Paul, arrived this evening to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation at the
formers home at Svea. Marvin Err
ickson and Lambert Rodelius arrived
Saturday evening from Bethel Acad-
envy and are spending the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at their respective homes
in Lake Lillian township,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Vinie Ladies Aid

VIHJS 6d0IS8 nv
The Vinje Ladies Aid will hold an
apron and Indian basket sale on
Thursday, December End. A lunch
consisting of sandwiches, baked
beans, pickles, cake, doughnuts and
coffee will be served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Statement of the Condition Of
RANK 0P WILLARD

Statement of the Condition of
BANK OF W1LLkA1
at close of business on November 18TH
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ..s1.S5s,SSS5.SS9o
2 1veE 8 B65ds and other u. '''l4'''
S. Obligations .......... 50,15Ooo
na and Fixtures .......... 1e,2o5.so
Other Real Estate ........ 4,446.34
Due from other
CASH sane on Hand: 4''S4"4'
Cur. :. 3.547.00
Gold :. 3.392.50
Silver 2,05513
Total Cash Assets ........ 59.784.33
Checks and Cash Items 6,7&4.13
Other Resources .......... 1,683.21
Total .................s1,5oe,71s.57
Capital Stock ............$ 100000 90
Surplus Fund ............ 35,00O.O
Undivided Profits, Net 49,. 12,752.es
Notes Rediscounted and Bills
Payable Uncluding certif-
Gates for money borrowed) al, 100000
Deposits subject to- o5zeo
Certified checks 25s.4s
Cashiers checks 544.83
Due to Banks 1,143.67
Total immediate
liabilities : b,::,+ 21 1$'soss5
Time Certificates 95O.309.50
Total deposits ..1,217,96O.94 1,217, $50. -
Total 81, 5O6,713.57
Amount Of Reserve on hand $59,78433
Amount of Reserve Required by
STATE OF MINNESOTA A." County uGiet OF o9
Kandiyohi, SIS.
We, A.. E. Rice, President, and N. s,
swenson. Cashier Of the above named
Bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of our
knewledge and belief
| "A e. RICE, president.
r N. s.. SWENSON. Cashier.
/ Subscribed and sworn to before me
| this 23rd day Of November, 1920,
Notary public. Kandiyohi Co., Minnesota
Ny commission expires Oct Is, 1923.
CORRECT ATTEST: (Two) Directors:
Z. NJ. d. MANNING. =. :;
- ss.@s,sss s.. B, ouAIIE -. .sz.. = r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
HANSON TRACTOR & AUTO SCHOOL
Fargo, n. D.

Is the most practical school, No
books to study. Twenty-Five new, lat
est type Tractors to train on. All auto
equipments. Over thousand students
attended last term. We secure posi-
ton for graduates Attend school in a
climate you are accustomed to. Write
for large folder.
Sept 1-29 Oct 6-27 Nov 3-24
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24

-"Humoresque," Majestic, Monday
Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Card Of Thanks

-"Aumoresque," Majestic, Monday
Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24

-Wilimar Municipal Band Concer
at Oreamland Opera House, Sund7
afternoon, Nov. -. Special program
SOC Admission. Benefit for Bar
Fund. It
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
4ei<InA Parfv

Bridge Party
Mrs. j. F. Corbin delightfully."- enter
tanned a number of ladies' at her home
on Becker Ave. E. last Wednesday
evening. Bridge was played at three
tables. The hostess served a dainty
lunch late in the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Basket Social

A basket social and entertainment
will be given Friday evening, Dec.
3rd, at District 60, mile north of
Norway Lake store. Ladies please
bring your baskets.
Ann l. Solmson, Teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24

ed their son George at the hospital
Sunday.
Rev. Strom was in Willmar FRIDAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-18

The Republican deaceate convention here assembled held upon call
duly dssoed. res!i.tns the disorksni.ed condition Of the party in this state
IN the 1a9e and natton, docs now adopt the following plan Of re-organiza-
to put 1t into elect .@ !. .#a&~ NJ
l.. We ratify and approve the action Of the Republican, members Of
h state central committee in calling this convention. and recognize it as
F. We hereby declare III omcaai positions in the Repdbacan organ.
izaaoh which are held by those who r not Republicans and who
5. Ne dirss he Reps& Il NJ m sea@s' y p ,tcs state at : 9 central nsa1as com
maee = eoanpaete IL mcrnberzhip BY ming ali Vacancies on such com
s ss@eass = .%a,, o .&;. county aeisxa.es 1t present; tasy ar lpsthsr
? = :2thoti1ed and dtrccted to MI all yacanciesin precinct committeeman
l. Il 5 hereiy ordcrcd that the members Of, tho state central com
= q consdtused tn each conversational district shall be and con-
cosss e esmp.. eennihn IL sae d e e conduct and supervision of the be
Ihs Rep1bhcan mennhess Of the state committee shau proceed TN
e. e 81 Ss e P ss%Ss .pp sohs'seaa Cd. under the authori1aaon Of this resolution
TS "a ss sena s" e sa a1 Rspo ST sae esn%ds, are t duly oe e,sctsd. 800.
ae4t = csAed Z the fact that all branches OF the state government az
- d,rsosed = seaases and ,r = Il I'm mse eG p q. y essr spass ! !; h IS.
- s. ~ hanae er1 .ne 1900 e. and oons.r%o " the Socialist leaders Of this Or
So s: ,. Ct H. ke sss.,s.; P ess, e.. ;sa- have y. ben using q is nass . q e.s:rs out
,' sss' e.. e 'i sss's ,h G.. .ss:.i Z o n. : s. ssF. s 4 !. : 80: e 8 - =
ees1. e:ses sspss ep q 1ssssa Sss q re- RI s.p nsRHsne, aaa. ana :, NJ g sess.is. sss
1 Msse I. rea:on % bencyc that the people Of tho sate bv un,ted. *
g. is KHsspe5hcsa 8 x ,s sssc wi VII sea =. ii next g lection sss .S l..shsr
= z ns snne.. lsadaship n The state q such election. Unitv ~ , psn.
s.. szsr ssss < e. = .:s ssss ), 9: : c;, 4 qsssia s a. q =: : Eeessses 80 49, 8
- - , sase 80 : e 800 tssr nS III = s. s. done % ,S 8. d stsss sr Sc Sc g
B. :: 6 asl' |. g shs Rspu6scsan n.aou Atom. as, ,sGsssit sso.e, TIE 4
W. asssass' ), : sm 1900 = sose TO- 70 e.: my ps ..%s.al aaadids.S .ad shsy
3" 3 q. s. 'l - $500 g sd e parry = = 1-l 's'Ensa s.
. Es = no g. = sss -, sn e. n. 49, sssn pnrps%ssaeeedy ssnaons s% IL
sNNhN WN0%h ~ %s MAM A&g -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-18
THE ADR1AT1c MIDDLE.

Fixing International boundaries is
like leyyins taxes, only more so. lt
is next to impossible to make certain
that equal and exact Justice is done
in any given case. We have read
some very convincing arguments in
support Of the contention that all Oh
theaAdriatic territory which has ever
been claimed by Italy should belong
to her Internationally. And we have
read other arguments, just as con
yjncing, in support OF all the claims
made by the Jugo-slavs. The net re-
salt is that we are willing to throw
nm our hands and confess that we
know nothing about it
There are people who do know
something Of the facts They have
been able to study the situation at
first hand, and have had the aid of
historians, and biologists, and
ethpologists, and experts in every
department OF science. And after all
the study that all the experts have
been able to devote to the subject
outwise OF the claimants themselves
who seems to be at all sure about 1t
is President Wilson. He has reached
a conclusion from which there is no
varying nor shadow Of turning.
Other men who have dealt with the
subject seem to have started in on
the assumption that the precise ap-
~portionment of the territory in ques-
ton was not to be determined with
the same e~xactness with which a
geometrical problem is solved. but
that the subject was necessarily one
for adjustment and compromise.
President Wilson alone insists that
there is but one right way to settle
the question, and that is the way for
which he has declared himself.
The Adriatic question must he sell
tied. Tho United States must be .
party to some sort Of settlement, for
we-Are still at war with Austria, and
the territory in dispute is part OF
what was the Austro-Hungarian EN-
ptre when We went t war with that
country. That empire has been
broken up. and but of part of it ha1
been created Jugo-Slayia. We can
rot make peace with the old empire.
for it has ceased to exist. We mus
recognize the new facts which the
war has created, and in the end
whAtever Mr.. Wilson may think now
We viii subscribe to some agreement
which no one can maintain is perfect
but which will be, the nearest ap.
preach to perfection a~ttainable under
the circumstances. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-18
By BRIGGS

clared abruptly. There is no use of
trying to spare my feelings, Gerard;
instead Of gaining, you IRE losing
Il beg your pardon; I am getting
better" Gerard corrected with per-
fleet assurance. He put aside his glass
and leaned back in his chair. you
talking about. Since you are here,
We might get a bit Of. business done
that had meant to leave until YOU
came in to luncheon. You under
stand that the formalities must be
preserved; are o willing to sign one
Of u regular drivers contracts. to
drive for The Mercury company this
year. and for no one else?'
II will do" said Corrie. whatever
you want. Is this the paper?'
He took up q pen and, still stand
ing. wrote his name across the foot
Of the document, the other mans at
t~entive gaze following his move
ments.
"Is that the way you sign legal pa
perK. Corrie, without-reading them'?'
The blue eyes gave the q%uestloncr
one expressive glance.
You gave it to me-" was the an
swer.
Gerard contemplated him, then
drew another printed sheet from a
pile on the desk and pushed it ACROSS.
"All right. l want-you to. sign this,
! too" he signified.
AS carelessly as before, Corric set
down his signature and turned. away
from the ~half-folded page.
IT came back early because | had =
letter from F1avia,". he explained. II
wanted to answer it right away. She
says that father doesn't intend to
come home until autumn. I don't be.
lieve she likes it much, but of course
she wouldn't tell him so. He has
enough to stand"
Gerard drew the two papers to.
wards him and put them into a draw
er. 1t is hard to be consistent the
temptation of seeing Corrie read
F1avia's weekly letters had long since
~vanquished the resolution of the ma
whose love for her seemed to himself
to illustrate that the economies OF
Nature do not include human pas.
sion. Corrjc .foundra willing. if mute
listener to all condolences i'm regard
to his sister,.
she has never told Mr.. Rose tina,
gSav are with me Gerard asked to
NO" he responded. surprised
"Oh no! She promised me that, the
night before I left home.'
yet, living SO close in thought
with your father as she does. + shoulI
have fancied-'
That she couldn't help telling
him? I don't know who started tina
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-18
SENSIBLE BULLETINS.

Hamilton, Bermuda. Feb. g.
(Mail)-Posted conspicuously in thu
lobby of a big local hotel is a plac'
ard which reads: Bermuda lftlil
has license. We expect u p1fors
>to exercise common sense We dc
not care how little they drinE ex-
cess will not be tolerated."
Some islanders affect to pc =
promise of a great future funded
on the dollars of American turista
who. they believe, will flock hithec
as to an oasis. Others lool with
apprehension on the prospect. Mean
time the conduct of tho. tourists is
being watched with an unushl de-
gree Of interest. Some amok the
new arrivals do not hesitate tp say
that they made the trip largelNn ex-
pectation Of. throwing off tHf re-
straint of their homeland.
I'VE come here to seek freHom.'
declared a new arrival as he Ianted
his feet against the brass raj of q
local bar. We have TO seek liberty
under the folds Of the RritisHflag:
wherever the Union Jack EwavF one
can take a drink. .urmolested. b
A companion who ventured \ call
his attention To the state of Hfairs
in Newfoundland and certain lana
dian provinces where the B~ritia,flas
waves over ~bonesdry regicns,Ewas
pooh-poohed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-18

up
|E26ar16ueat
HOME AND THE OFFICE

HOME AND THE OkFiSE"
Home is the place where the laugh-
ter should ring.
And man should be found at his
best. ,~
Let the cares Of the day be as great
as they may, q
The night has been fashioned tor
rest.
SO stand at the door when the toiling'
IL o'e
And leave all your burdens, behind.
And just be a dad to your girl or
"A dad Of the rolicking kind.
| The office is made for the tasks you
must face,
1t lis built for the work you must
do;
| You may sit there and sigh as your
cares pile up high,
And no one may criticize you;
You may worry and fret as you think
Of your debt.
You may grumble when plans so
astray.
But when it Gomez night. and you
shut your desk tight,
Don't carry the burdens way.
Keep daytime for toll and the night
time for play.
Work as hard as you choose In the
town,
But when the day ends, and the
H. darkness descends,
Just forget that you're wearing a
.rt frown-
Go home with a smile! Oh. you'll
find it worth while, 3.
Go home light of heart and OF
mind:
Go home and be glad that you're
loved as a dad,
"A dad of the ~fun-loving kind
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-18
NO NORTH DAKOTA LOANS.

F. c. Barkus Of Granville, North
Dakota. replied to the advertisem ent
OF an Iowa company published in a
farm paper, offering money to loan
on farm lands. In response he re-
.eeived from the secretary Of the
loan company:
I an sorry to advise that this CONS
pany does not o money in North
Dakota. Our ad which you saw in
the - "a given to that paper
on account of its large South Dakota
circulation.
You will understand, az We have
had many good customers in your
state, that, we r very sorry, indeed,
not to TAKE care Of them and not to
handle the new business which has
lately been offered us from that ter
ritory. However, il you ~e familiar
with the recen laws passed BY your
state, and the plans Of your Nonparti-
san league, you must appreciate that
it will not pay outside interests to
loan money to North Dakota people.
We do not presume to criticize your
local government, which is your own
business. but simply state a hard bus
mess fact"
That is all. The North Dakota
farmer, who wished to borrow mon
ey, which in this case was to be used
for the purchase Of cattle, and who
had ample security to offer, is In
formed BY a reputable. loan company
that it has quit doing business in
North Dakota became our political
performances make such loans n<
longer desirable. The loan ,company
admits without question the right Of
tho people Of North Dakota to en-.
act such laws ~ they desire. On Id
part il exerctses its right to withdrew
its business from the state when the
tcondittons are NO longer Attsfactor,
~ II.
ThA eaks = but sample. Their.
are many similar onss. The credit d
the state has been immAasurabiy
damaged ~ the political develop.
nAents " the psst few years And thu
misnhlS( Of r. that these obnoxioul
laws ~ nqt y. the peoples SmakfnE
1ut hayS, bsen mposed On tho stats
~ sang q poaticaa siystess and
fbaSinsss iscgnpstsnts rhc havs no
dollars worth OF interest IN tn,
stats But II u tks people Who are liz.
ling ~ tbAEraa4e. ana wsso sre trytnl
IA builSa ta m, Who have ri pay III.
t6lfN ias.6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-18
THE VICE PRESIDENT.

A gentleman named WEBSTER mas
eaused, to be flied in the usual man
e at Bismarck a petition declaring
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for the office of vice
president OF the United States. Thus
far his is the only candidacy formally
in this state. Should no
other candidate fih in like manner,
and should Mr.. Webster receive any
rotes-and it is likely that he win
receive some-under our presidential
the endorsement Of the Republican
voters Of the state for the nomina-
;ation which he seeks, and the dele
gates who will be elected to attend
the Chicago convention will be &x-
pected to take due notice Of that fact.
This will be the situation, notwith-
standing the fact that outside Of the
handful OF voters who have signed
his petition, not one North Dakotan
In a thousand ever heard Of MI. Web
ster or will take the trouble to find
out anything about him.
or cotrse, there is small chance OF
Mr.. Webster becoming the candidate
Of either Of the great parties for vice
president. Candidates for this office
are not chosen in that way. We recall
no case in which a candidate who
had announced himself as an aspir-
ant for a party nomination for this
oMice was chosen. Quite often the
vice presidential candidate has been
chosen from among the unsuccessful
aspirants for the nomination for
president The nomination has been
given as a consolation prize in order
to harmonic factions and solidify the
pArty for the approaching struggle.
In not a few cases-before we puri-
fled u pohtics-the candidate was
sslested because he was known to
po1sees 4 barrel and to be willing to
distribute It's contents literally. Geo
ETaphicai considerations have cut
some figure. and consideration has
also been given to the faetional ele-
nsent, 10 the head of tho ticket waa
81 one fractional co4or his runnfns
mate being chosen from it's opposite.
The vice president occupies 4 D
culiar position IN our political sys.
tsn N1cept in ease Of the death 81
Durability Of the president he has IA
duties except to sit around and wait
He pfea6des yer the senate, OF coufse
hut this il merely incidental, and 81
that capacity he offcfates as an OH.
GA -