davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

'ot per cent on papci secured by bIL Nor
cent certlhcatrS, and 4 Der cent on nsnsr VT VI
Gates. ''' cent cetuH-
Discount rate corresponds with intsre.,
e&sl &sf with SIiIhHg ES esTuaS1tes podsed as colai
Of philadelphia. At!ant, Kansaa" !" We cass
Dail9s' ana A1a per cent IN the case Of Richi
mO.'d' chicago and San FranclEco VI N'"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
AUGUST Exports Of Quicksilver

Washington, Oct. l3.-The United
States exported 1920 pounds OF quick
silver in August valued at sigS2. ac'
cording to the Department Of Com
mcrce Canada took 4l70 pounds
valued at $4732, nd Russia In Asia, lot
pounds, at $500, In July, ll94 pounds
worth $l5l7, we're exported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

il.ADELPHIA-Call, per tent :
tiine' per cent; commercial paper
three TO $ months. per cent,
'Note-These are merely nominal
quotations, as the legal rate of intereot
in the state OF Pennsylvania is fxed at
per cent. Plus premiums and com
mission, time money for thirty 70 ninety
days is loaned at to sls per cent.
six months, - being offered al 70 81
per cent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
ElectrcIytic Copper at We Cents

New York. oct l3.-Sales of electro
lytic copper are reported at l7is cents
It pound b" small companies. This is
lowest price since May, 1919, when metal
sold at 1885 cents pound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
MoNEY-lENDlNG RATES
PHILADELPHIA-Cou 6 -

classes of collateral opened toda W u
8 per cent for lending and rene ewing -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
LIvssTock QUOTATIONS.

SSGitpts Sinp r. 900 head; lot over, sS7o' h.aS 1S
fhsH 1,sS' tTSi sales mostly 15025c higher
SfStrtE SSfASFtTrbtETEEStimntcd receipts. ~. 900 head
shEEP-Estbnatcd receipts, % 0OU Ee@d Ehe@dd
East huffsle' \. ", Oct ls.--CATTLIs
-HsSSPtS H6Ss@Rd 300 head steady S6g4o.
lower; others, 25e higher Heavy III oS@
1872; m,Ssd il7. 25' yorkeTs, $i7. .25; iiaSt
DO, SIC 7a5gl7i pigs. N6,76; roughs' Sis
head. Slow, unchanged -ooo
Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct, I3. - HOGS --- Pa
ceipts, 1900 head Market lower, Hes viss hs
and S heavy ky yorSSssCrs, ngGHo@l6.76; light YORK.
SHEEP AND I;AMES-Recaipts. GOO heod
Market lower Top sheen, s7i5; top lambs, Ss
lower. Top. Sl9. "s'
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
yit't week outobsr.. ,s.sdSpnO ,9,ssi.cco ,nssi.Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
BAR SILVER

v" bHH SILVER
Bar silver was I'd higher in London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official rediscount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks are as follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

Atch Topeka 4 1..... s7H & c Co os ssu
=" -ou 40 Pere Marat Ss
3'' .s~ nris r. r cv 81 i..... s6%
Al r, iI.,ra 81, o.. 4sM public Service
" som a dBII en- N J IS
~ :, to-, 90 rris Nv Co A. g.. 8Iis
AZ D'"s beG rio O & W 5s
All Coast L'sIE Con Riv o.. 20
ra,. -, "a st Louis h
L.. '.101 VI Genel Elec 6s frah ~ ,ou
nalt A Ohio owl 1..... ONhI D...'' ocN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

1..... SOh
A Tel a Tel Us
1..... 98h
lace. p8
Argentine Re
public bs
1..... 71h
Atch Topeka &
q Fa IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
Ne,c York Bonds
tsALEs IN $4,000

Amer'n Agr a, Ia. een,N Y Chi q 81
Chem bs 5.... 09hI Louis 4s
81. "a Chicago n ia 1... 7sN
Amer'n Asr q 4 Pac ls In Yk Light II
chem A IN 2 7ahl a Pow'r a.
r.. o2n lCh,csso Union 1... "a
kno.r smeit's sta CT exa " Yk Light II
e,- ,nAN a pow'r rs
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
Six Bids for P. 0.
Garage Forwarded

Bids of six Indianapolis firms Tor the
furnishings of garage space for the motor
equipment of the Indianapolis rostofflce
have been sent to the postoffice depart
metn at Washington. D. c., according to
Postmaster Robert e. Springsteen, and
action will probably be taken on one ot
the bids within the next few days, II a
favorable one is found.
p. Mallalieu, superintendent OF motor
TRANSPORTATION for the postoffice depart
ment. who has been here twice discussing
the furnishings of storage space Tor the
motor transportation equipment OF the
Indianapolis postoffice, took the bids to
washington, D, c., with him yesterday
The question of motor transportation
for the mails to and from the postoffice
and the union station and the traction
terminal station came up several weeks
ago when the contract for screen wagon
service expired.
The present storage room for the mill
tary trucks that have been transferred
nv an act of congress to the postal serv-
ice is inadequate and private nrms nave
been asked to submit bids for furnish
ing garage with 10000 square feet OF
tloor space and equipped with machine
shop for repair of the trucks and rest
room for the postal employees.
Postoffice officials say that unless
some private firm presents favorable
hid steps will have to be taken by the
government for the building Of suit
able. garage
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
WILL NOT ALLOW
DOCTORS CLAIM
Forbid Official Appropriating
Money for Own Education.

That an official Of the Boys School Of
Indiana can not appropriate part Of the
maintenance funds Of the institution to
defray educational expenses is the de-
eision ofNAttorney General Ele Stansbury.
A claim Of 500 allowed by the board Of
trustees Of that institution to pay for
postgraduate work taken by DR.. Ragan
in Chicago recently will be declared void,
according to the action taken by Attor-
ney General Stansbury.
There is no law which provides for
the expenses of any Of the officials of
the Boys school to go TO school," he
declared.
His decision, in part, was as fol-
lows:
IN my opinion this can not be con-
strued TO mean that the board may use
any part of its maintenance fund to edu
cate its employees by sending them for
training in the colleges of the country"
An empIoye is selected presumably
because Of his fitness to do the things
for which he is employed"
1T is my opinion that the board OF
control of the boys school is not au-
;hoTized, either with your approval OF
without il. 70 use its maintenance funds
TO pay the expenses OF its physician in
attending a post graduate school"
In 1919 there was appropriated 1925
900 and 500 Der capita year for each
person actually present over the daily
average number Of 554 inmates each
month and $4,000 for repairs.
That amount constitutes the mainten-
ance fund to provide for the proper oper-
alton of the institution, and can not be
appropriated for any other measure. ae-
cOrding 10 the decision.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
WOMEN HAVE NOT
WAVERED IN DUTY
Abide by Rules and Stay Until
Finish at Frisco.
BY MRS. GEORGE BASS,
Chairman Woman's Cognmittee, Demo
cratfr National Convention

cratic National Convention.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Cat the end
of weeks continuous session, exciting
beyond expression, the women in at
tendance on this convention were still
alert, interested, ON deck at the begin
ming and still there when the nomination
came.
Many of them looked haggard and
weary.
Another thing that must be something
Of a revelation is the way in which
women have played the game" abiding
by the rules, sitting grimly silent while
their votes were delivered for the oppo-
sition candidate under the unit rule.
1t takes real sporting blood to stand
that vote after vote, even when mar
gins are so narrow that one lone vote
will evoke cheers. but the women have
not wavered.
In one state when a break came the
brave, clear feminine voice no longer an.
nounced the result, but that woman sat
right there with her delegation. hoping
to announce once more the unanimous
vote for her chosen candidate.
1t might be said that the women were
not doing IS much work at times as the
men delegates, but even this was not
the case.
Besides their efforts in behalf Of their
favorite candidates they were having con-
ferences of their own, and Sunday night
several hundred women gathered at the
Palace hotel and talked organization for
more than two hours and insisted when
we adjourned at II O'Clock that they were
not half through and must have another
meeting and perhaps several more.
And not one Of those women even sug-
gested the name Of her candidate.
This is not an age Of chivalry.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
Marriage Licenses

Howard Oswald, 20. fireman. 1S North
Randolph street, and Catherine Corcoran,
ri, telephone operator, 2675 North Ala
bama street.
Warren j. Rabaurn rs. rubber worker,
Cleveland, o., ard Mary o. Rothenbush,
20, 1921 West Thirty fifth street.
Gilbert II. zimmerman, 20. truck driver,
3124 Martindale avenne. and Zehnia
Minor, 18, 2950 Martindale avenue.
Drue Keno, %, mechanic, 2129 High
land place, and Johnnie c. Cason, 10,
manicurist, 316 West Tenth street
Robert Dunlap, AZ, cooper 024 Hadley
street. and Mary Coleman, 4S, 964 West
North street.
Samuel A. welch, 26. machinist. 745
North East street, and Hazel B. Cue, ID,
1852 West Thirty-fo street
Edgar D. Chadwick, p, laborer, S22
Beecher street, and Minnie Cain, ID, TIA
Beechcr street.
Earle Steele. 28. machinist. 1886 Bluff
avenue, and Mildred Bush, II, zSS Chad
Reese Jones, u. laborer, Is Deloss
street, and Allen Eisenminger, 10. 1918
Deloss street.
roundsman, 2s75 adams street, and
Eureka C. Taylor, 1e, 174S Roosevelt
Ivan Mcintyre. 20. patrolman, AIS
North Noble street and Leona K. Wine
man, "a, 500 North East street.
George Petway, %, waiter, S52 North
California street, and Ora Claybrook, 20,
maid ,o23 North West street.
Fred Butler 80, civil engineer. 16 West
Thirty fifth street, and Evelyn Jones, p,
22o2 North Delaware street.
Arthur J. Sauer p, cordage worker,
255 Bakemyer street, and Anna b. Jack
son, IT, 55 Pleasant Run boulevard.
Harold L. Allen, q, manager, Cleve-
land o.. and Loretta z. Walle % SIS
North Gray street
paul j. Noone S21, pitman, 314S Carson
street. and Grace Turner, %, 100 North
Greeley street.
Dallas G. Arnold, %, tube maker. 1019
South State avenue, and Margaret f.
Smatrz. %. 1923 South State avenue.
Ray H Salisbury, 81, forester, Cinctn-
natl, O., and Marie *. Schath 80, stem
ographer, Cincinnati o.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
Deaths

~ Trula King. Ss sl2 Drake. pulmonary
tuberculosis. - So.
George Harold Armour 2. 1917 Mas
sschusetts castro enteritie.
Robert J Moore, IS. 1925 South Fersn'
Oscar Bruce Findley, 81. go Hen
drlcks place. mitral insufficiency.
Jolnita D Tinney. "a, l54s North Me-
ridian. pulmonary tuberculosis;
Ida D. walls, 35. 1882 East Pratt, gas
y Steve shoemake, IS, City hospital, car
Ruth G. Edwards. months. S7lO
Robson, acute meningitis.
Thelcla Pullian, years, city nos
pital. diphtheria.
Martha Morrow, 0 years, City hospital
sarcoma. ..
Beatrice Lorraine Leonard, year, ST.
Vincent's hospital, hydrocephslus.
Elsie Sheets, IS, 222O Schurmann ave
nue., pulmonary tuberculosis.
William L. Warenburg, 66, 442 Blake,
mitral regurgitation.
William J. Westerhouse, 3D. SClo Grace
land, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Matte Arnold. 20, 20I West Fourteenth
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Kittie Lowry, As, Methodist hospital
Nose Buther, ~, Central Indiana Hos
pital for Insane, apoplexy.
John f. Brinley, 81. SAT North beville'
carcinDma.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
Births

Orval and Mabelle Michael, 1016h
Carlos and Ina Mansfield, Robert Long
John and Selma shuIl, 1906 North Dear
born, boy.
Clifford and May Anderson, s29 Grove,
girl.
Harry and MArgarite Ely, Ss Garfield,
boy.
Pershing, girl.
Robert and Margaret Linnaman, 1547
Fletcher, girl
Thomas and Ethel Col, City hospital
girl.
boy. ,oo1
John and Mary Hribernick. 9oss West
Joseph and Mary Mervar. 800 North
Holmes, boy.
Norman and Martha Reinking. 1914
Barth, boy.
Ralph and Josephine Jones, Methodist
Clinton and Ruth slzelove, st. vincent's
hospital, boy.
Myron and Bernice NewIin, 2T02 Indian
apolis. boy.
Willard and Blanch Gribble. 1928 Park
boy. -,
Missouri, boy. -,
William and Viola Maltsberger, 1so:
William and Theresa Bates, 427 west
Henry. girl.
william and Mora Edison, lilo PaFke
boy.
boy. Y..,-.
girl. -
East, girl. 9
ate, boy.
hospital, girl =. ~.
cents hospital, girl.
ERNST and Lila DuDning. 2135 Foun-
tain. boy. ,oo-
School. girl.
Joseph and Francis Tramta. e24 North
Haugh, boy.
boy.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
browns When Pinned
Under Auto in Creek

WASHINGTON. Ind, July G.
Ralph Drury is dead here as re-
suit Of drowning while he was pinned
beneath hts automobile in an acci-
dent at Palmer bridge.
The machine struck a bad place In
the road just after crossing the bridge
and Drury lost control Of the ma
chine as 81 began skiddlng on the
muddy road. turning a complete
somersault down the embankment
into Prairie creek.
He was pinned face down. with his
face under water. and was drowned
before men who were attracted to the
scene could reach him.
Mrs. Drury and Two children were
in the car, but fortunately none OF
them was injured.
The screams Of Mrs Drury at
tracted attention to the accident.
The place where the accident oc-
Cured has long been considered dan
gerous.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
WOMAN PRAISES
WORK AT FRISCO
Declares Platform and First
Choice Is Winner.

BY MRS. KELLOGG FAIRBANKS.
Member of the Executive COMMITTEES
Democratic National Committee.
san FRANCISCO, July 6.-Bands play
ing, men cheering. shouting, marching.
rejoicing, jubnating: flags waving ana
standards careening; delegates getting In
line; defeated leaders offering game con
gratulations, newspaper correspondents
saying Il told you So winners collecting
bets. ~
This is San Francisco on the morning
of the nomination.
And when the tumult and the shouting
dies what have We?
We have platform which. in many re-
spects is the finest bill of rights ever
adopted by any political convention.
commitment to the high opportunities OF
the league Of nations and international re-
sponsibilities and an honest indeayor to
meet and to ameliorate many of the un-
fortunate conditions under which the un-
privileged people live and work.
We have for a candidate the man who
has made a brilliant success in his polit-
ical life, who is much loved in his state
and who has a reputation there for fair
dealing and large hearted sympathies.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
Wright Will Confer
With Commissioners

DR.. II. W. Wright, New York City, who
recently made a survey of the Marion
county institutions, will confer with the
Marion county commissioners and mem
bers of the Marion county council tomor-
row morning and make a verbal report
in connection with the findings in his
survey.
While it is not known what DR.. Wright
will say in connection with the Marion
county Jail, yet it is felt that he may
have a supplementary report to make Ia
this connection.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
Fruit Growers Meet
at Laurel Aug. 4!

LAFAYETTE. Ind, July 6.-The
Indiana Horticultural society will hold
its annual convention at the orchards
Of the Laurel Orchard Company, at
Laurel, Ind. Aug. 8.
This orchard, which Is just COM
ing into bearing. comprises 200
acres Of commercial varieties OF fruit
trees that have been developed under
expert care.
The horticultural department of
Purdue university has carried on ex-
tensive experiments there for many
years and the results are Of Interest
to fruit growers.
The convention program is chiefly
devoted to orchard management and
speakers of national reputation will
be present.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
Jury Awards Woman
$4,000 for Injuries

NOBLESvILLE, Ind, July Ga
jury returned a verdict yesterday in
the case of Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers
against the indianapolis & Cincinnati
Traction Company, giving the plaintiff
$1,000 for damages on account of per-
sonal injuries In an accident on Arl-
ington avenue, indianapolis, May 81,
1918
A traction car struck an automobile
in which she was riding and three
people We're killed in the accident
The case came here on change OF
venue from Marion county.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
Cox Stands High in
Union Labor Esteem

WASHINGTON, July e.-Gov. James
NJ. Cox, democratic presidential nomi-
nee stands high with organized labor
in Ohio, Secretary Frank Morrison, of
the American Federation of Labor, said
today.
Morrison and other labor leaders re-
fused to make any further comment on
Cox's nomination until Samuel Gompers
reaches Washington.
Gompers Is now en- route from San
Francisco.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
Fire and Water Loss
at South Bend $25, 900

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 6.-Fire
and water together damaged the
building and stock of the wholesale
grocery business of Whitman Bros,
this city, to the extent Of SIS, 900 last
night.
Damage to the stock was mostly
from water.
Insurance on the stock amounts to
s45.00 and the building is insured
for $4,000.
Trains and interurban cara running
into the city were heid up fss hours
an aeoount os tia Aazass.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
Gerard Won't Give Up
Vote, WOman's Plant

SAN FRANCISCO. July e-Eipa beth
Marbury, national committee women from
New York, and a delegate-at-large,
emerged from a meeting of the New
York delegation, her hair disheveled and
her collar sticking out at one end.
You can say for me-" she said, that
this is the deadest lock ever heard Of
Gerard has only one vote and ne
won't give up.
mo one wants to give up anything.
II don't see how the democrats ever are
going to get a candidate"
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
Transport Aground
i'm San Francisco Bay

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-The army
transport Great Northern. with party
of three senator's and thirty-one con-
gressmen aboard, went aground on
sand bank or the army transport docks
here today as she was about to sail Tor
the far east.
The transport is in no danger and WIN
be refloated at $50 at high tide.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
Democratic Editors
Asked to Turkey Run

Democratic editors of Indiana have
been invited by Richard Meber, direc-
tor of conservation in Indiana, to as
semble at Turkey Run state park this
summer In event the organization holds
q midsummer convention, or outing.
The invitation was seat 10 AeaJaaln
Bosse Of Evansville, denaegaeic state
1halEzaAn.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
CLEARANCE SALE
OF SLIGHTLY
USED CARS

Chalmers touring. rebuilt 49,. $950.00
Chevrolet 4s0, 1919. S575.00
Chevrolet 490, 1917. $350.00
Maxwell. 1919, as good as new S750.00
Maxwell, with special touring body;
the car for a camper. $3.50. 90
Oldsmobile ........$1 250 90
Cole s Chummy $500. 90
Ford touring ...........$ $4,000
Ford touring ...........S4 $3.50 90
Ford touring ...............S42 S425.00
Ford Cabrilet .............S5 $3.50. 90
THE MOTOR MART
140 n. Delaware. Main 1884.
Open Sundays and Evenings.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06

And many others too numerous
to mention. Come down and make
your own terms. No brokerage.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS
AND TIRE CO..
SIS N. Capitol. Open evenings.
Main 26Ss. Auto. 22-o1e.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06

Men to repair freight
cars; steady work, good
pay, excellent opportunity
to learn good trade in short
time. After gaining ex-
perience attractive piece
work rates bring big pay.
Interstate Car Company,
Brightwood and Mass. Ave.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
NOTICES.
DETECTIVES.

Quigley-Hy1and Agency
Civil and Criminal Investigators
E2s-52S Law bldg Main 2so7.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.

WONDER MIXERS
HOSTS and pumps for building
and bridge construction. All
sizes carried in stock. Burl
Finch, Dist, 1920 W. Mary
land st.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
REBUILT
USED CAR
BARGAINS

Most OF these have been re-
painted, retopped and overhauled.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-06
LOST AND FOUND.

MISSING FRIENDS and relatives traced
everywhere; no criminals looked for. CAL
Main 6S47. OF write lost agent, 1s Bald
win block -Indianapolis. Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
EGYPTIANS USE
 WOMEN AS SERBS

London, June 2.-The treatment of women in Egypt is the darkest phase of Egyptian life, says G. N. Barnes. Member of Parliament, who has re- gently returned from a tour of that country.
 The men in Egypt, said MT. Barnes. so far as sex relations were con cerned, thought themselves the Lords of creation. They could divorce their wives at will without whim or reason, and it was not uncommon for a man to have three wives.
 Tn many houses,'' continued MT. Barnes, "I never saw woman and you can take it from me that the position of the women in Egypt is ab- solutely one of serfdom and depend ence. They spend their lives in mis- erable novels; in working in the ad- Joining fields, or in getting water.
 They are the serfs of the men and as much beasts of burden as the don- key and the camel A people which uses women folk in that way are des- tined to be a subject race and do not deserve to govern
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
OBITUARY
Mrs. Marie Willis

The funeral of Mrs. Marie Willis was held this morning at o'clock from her late home, No. 3779 Main street with a solemn high mass of requiem at St. Patrick's church at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. J. c. Lynch, pas tor, was celebrant of the mass; Rev J. J. Keane was deacon and Rev. M Hosey, sub-deacon. There were many floral offerings. As the body was being borne into the church the choir sang Thy Will Be Done." At the offertory ''Pie Jesu' was sung and at the conclusion of the mass the choir sang Some Sweet Day. As the body left the church, Nearer My God to Thee'' was played on the chimes. The bearers were John, Will liam and Charles McCloskey, broth CTS of the deceased; John Toohey and Joseph and Frank Bishop. Burial was in St. Michae1s cemetery. Fath- CT Lynch accompanied the body to the grave and conducted the commit tai services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
NOMINATING MIR. CUMMINGS

~ ONNECTICUT HAS her favorite Homer s. Gum o mings, who will be nominated by Mayor Fitzgerald of New Haven, when the Democratic convention meets San Francisco It is the custom of the states to nominate whom the people of the party hold in esteem and the custom is not entirely dependent courtesy for it's handspring of motive These nominations wider of choice to the delegates has sometimes happened that who went in as favorite out the nominee of his party.
 Mr Cummings has against him two elements. He from small he state the extreme 
 He has several elements in his, favor.
 The nmbSr of candidates who will be to the vention large: the determination by to-hirds the will exercise positive vote and influence.
 Cummings is who has ability and eloquence will be heard in the speech which will the keynote conventions; he is satisfactory President known esteemed and loved by muludes of the who sute the national democratic leadership
 While if would require vivid enthusiasm suppose Connecicu favorite enters the probable divided ballot with twohirds necessary choice may fall up Mr. Cummings Obviously, he is second third fourth choice of many delegates and perhaps choice woman delegates.
 It be forgotten estimating chances ming the first political leader in the world to admit to full and equal partnership in the conduct of party Many others advocated this improvement in political method He did the deed It the doer of the need necessarily and wisely, who gets most of the credit
 A presidential nomination would be fine thing nectcut.
 beating loyal to the commonwealth hold the sturdy hope that time and tide and destiny and desert bring Homer under the wire winner