davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

IA ACRES in section. occupied by PhIla.
''coTnmuters; convenient TO stores. churches
scbonis; / mile to three railroad stations
IMPROVEMENTS, 12,room mansion. porches
hh,'hh hh,'hh, lawn with shade and shrubbery; barn
tSr' thsH' 40 head sio, outbuidngs farmer &
dwellng OF o rooms; plenty Of fruit; run
pfn1 streams; timber and meadow; Sl2, 600
Tn'R THOMPSON realtor, West Chester Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
MAIN IINE
NEW JEKsEy--sUBURBAN

FINE old country place. ~ room house, old
shade - acres Of land fruit , orchard! sta att66! !
III 900 Apply 2O6 Abbott Bldg. Broad
nd Race sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J

PATTITIC, near Vermont. 16-room cottage
hot-water heat. electric lights; fully anC
well furnished. WoRRELL & CO.. 555 N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

Ok Acrae facing the West Chester pike
70 Acres in Delaware county, with ali
improvements: 2 fares from 69th st. sta
psaoSs,session saS, April /,
b. F. RYAN, Realtor zSSsur SSSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
POSS. NEXT WEEK

YET IN CITY. 35TH WARD
is-room house, stable lot ,,1il2 I25x2e4.
r p PETERS SON. sos CHESTNUT ST.
sUr,TTRRAN HOME at Fort Washington. 8
min walk station and trolley; lot l00x200
n dwelling rooms and bath, hot water
beaat modern bath etc; garage; $4,000: pos
sessi0A II JDAGER, Amber, Pa
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23
COUNTY BOARD
MEMBER OF
EDUCATION

To the Voters of the 4th, 9th and
18th Civil Districts, composing the
Third School District of Morgan
County. Tennessee.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for member Of the Coun-
ty Board of Education, subject to
an election to be held Aug. 5, 1920
If elected I shall do all that is in
my power to make an honest and
straight forward official, always hav-
ing in mind the best interest OF the
schools of our county and will en-
deavor to do my duty as such mem
Der of the School Board without
fear or favor.
Thanking you in advance for
YOUR vote and influence.
l am yours respectfully,
P. w. HOLDER
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23
Notice of Demo
cratic Primary
Election.

By and under the authority vest
ed in us as the DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY ELECTION COMMITS
SION for Morgan County, Tenn
essee, by the Chapter 40, Acts OF
the Tennessee Legislature, 1919,
CHAPTER ll8, of the Acts of 1917,
General Primary Law, and the
Elestion Laws for Tennessee, a
Democratic Primary Election is
hereby called to be opened and
held at the various voting precincts
of Morgan County, on the hrst
Thursday of August, 1920, it being
the 9Th, day of said month, for
the purpose of nominating Demo-
cratic candidates for Governor,
REPRESENTATIVES in the United
States Congress, Railroad Commits
sioner. Two State Committeeman,
State Senator.
The polls will be open at 900 a.
M and close at 400 P. M.
The Officers, Judges and Clerks
appointed for the voting precincts
are as follows;
FIRST DISTRICT - COALFlELO
N. j. Stonecipher Officer
H.aH. Davis CLERK
ChAs. Butler
TIE Officer and Clerks to act as
Judges.
SECOND DISTRICT-PETROS.
J. H. Joyner Ohcer
John Duncan Judge
John Beene
L. Hobbs
G.. G. Whitus Clerk
Earl Williams
THIRD DISTRICT Grab Orchard
Stonewall Carpenter Officer
G.. W. Alley Clerk
Bill KittrelI
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23

=, 0c, GIL, 70 oct as
Ine 0o "
,,oD o,roOcA
= 49, -
..,, c,
1, .ii A,I :.
$3.50 " ~ o, +
"
FOURTH Dlol'lO i" d ''o's'
James Stephens Officer
Ben BYRD Juoge
Sam BYRD
Epp Allen
Ben Woolum CLERK
Otto ocnuoert
FIFTH DISTRICT, SUNbRlGHl
John K. Davis Ofhcer
Rube HURT CLERK
WIN. Nell
The Officer ano clerks 10 ACT DE-
Judges
SIXTH DISTRICT, bUhhNlhhH
John owens Olncer
;. A. Galloway CIerk
James cromwell
The Omcer ana Oierks 10 ac' DE-
Judges.
SEW EMIL Dis lhlCl'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
REAL SERVICE is MOTTO
Realtors in Position To Be of Adyan-
tage to Public.

At recent convention of the Inter-
state Realty association of the Pacific
northwest. Frank McCrellis of Port
land, addressed the convention as fol-
lows:
There are two kinds of real estate
men-those who buy and sell real
estate as a shopkeeper handles mer-
chandise and those who act as agent
or broker for the owner of real prop
erty. The former invests his money,
taking his chances on the market. He
depends upon his knowledge of values,
his ability to improve the property Cor
camouflage it, and his judgment, for
his profits The broker sells his
services.
"A ReaItor is q. real estate dealer
or broker who is affiliated with the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards He is presumably a member
of the realty board in his own city,
and if he lives in the northwest of the
Interstate Realty association. He has
subscribed to the code of ethics pro-
muIgated by the national association,
and is the highest type of real estate
man. Such a man desires to give good
value for every dollar he receives and
would scorn payment for service he
did not render. If he fails in any
particular, it is thru lack of appre-
citation of the possibilities for service.
I L
booster. He has opportunity to rem
der great service to the community in
which he lives and he is in duty bound
to do this without expectation OF
financial compensation. He is also
expected to render much real service
within his own profession, for which
he receives no direct pay.
Duty of the Agent.
cit is the duty of the agent to sug,
gest to his client making such repairs
or improvements as will make the
property more attractive to prospec-
tive tenants or purchasers. This is
real service. Many dealers derive
a large portion of their income fol
personally taking advantage of con
ditions, where the expenditure OF
few hundred dollars in paint and, re
pairs enables them thru an option OF
a real purchase to realize a compare
tiveIv large sum, from the lack o.
knowledse or the financial condition
of the clients. If we sell service, theT
I contend that our client is entitled u
the same service we would take To-
ourselves At the very least, w
should give him the first opportunit!
to profit from this
"An agent should not accept an!
CONDENSATION other than his regular o.
agreed commission, unless his client ma
agreed with him on the basis of a ne
price. There is always chance 10
misunderstanding therefore tner
should always be a written agreemen
between the agent and his client cover
ing every transaction"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
IF a Farm
Why Not This One?

$40 Acres Usage County
20 miles from Topeka, a few
minutes drive from Burlin-
game, Scranton or Carbondale;
so acres choice bottom land, bal
ance smooth upland, $50 acres
in cultivation. rs acres alfalfa,
20 acres prairie meadow. balance
pasture; Is acres hog tight One
of the best orchards in Usage
county, good Groom house, good
barn, cemented COW barn,
chicken houses hog house, never
falling water. Let US show you
this fine farm. It costs you
nothing to look at it. Price $40
per acre.
GEO. H. THOMAS
Gas Kansas Ave. Phone All
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

IS, Van Buren, St, Walnut Grove.
T. J. Barker, lot GIL, pit. 20, Van
Buren, St, Walnut Grove. ...
w. Peterson to Bank Of Topeka, lot
36T pit. 60, Monroe St, Ritchie's add. 2
81. Morehead and others to c. H.
Curry, pit NV. S-12-16.-
c. L. Baldwin to L. W. Martin, lots
203 to 205 Wabash ave, Doron's
Walnut Park sub. Observation-Disclosures
G. Welch to E. J. Ellis, lot 1876 pit. 81,
Emmett ST. Heery's SUB. ............ IL
Shaw. Agency Co. to G. 1. Wilson, tr.
%. Garfield Place sub.
c. W Seely to City of Topeka, lots
311-373 Sth ave, Parkdale. ....
L.. Smith to B. Taber, lots 202-04 Wa
baunsee St, Willard. ........
| G. A Braun to Z. Braun, lots 365 to
81 Market St, Western Land add.
D. Haner to W. II. Greider, lots 237
to 245 Smith St. Farnsworth add. 1,
H. Regan to A. johnson, pit. lot 20,
R. Shields to J. T. Young, lots Al to
AS Lawrence St, Parkdale add.
T. F. Holt to G. F. McCubbin, lot 242.
| pit II, Lawrence St, Parkdale add
c. G. Blakely to B. Bayles, lot s, pit.
10, Polk St, Douthitt Pl. add. -. 5,
| E. ). Pointer to S. B. Wright. lot ST.
pit. 50 Lawrence St, Metskers add.
]. J. King to z. C. King. lots 1919
Harrison st, blk. D. Parks add.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
STATE JOURNALS RESULTS
Robert KANE Reports Sale Shortly
After Paper Was Out.

Quick service from the State Jour
nal is reported by Robert B. Kane.
One of Kane's clients advertised
house for sale. At about o'clock in
the evening, before the ink was
scarcely dry on the paper. prospects
hauled the client out of bed, in an
hour the deal was closed and first pay
ments were made the next day Sery
ice oounts-so does owning your own
home.
Fictitious Values.
A standard valuation for real prop
erty in a community can never be rea-
lied while fictitious values are being
constantly certified to in deeds and
abstracts, according to Frank Nc
Crellis, Realtor. of Portland, Ore.
The Realtor has no more important
duty than to endeavor to bring about
a standard of values in real property,
McCrel1is says. The condition is favor
sale or exchanges. Hence fictitious
prices should never be used in deeds,
advertisements or sales talks. The
Realtor sells his services to the man
who buys and to the man who sells.
He should never list or sell property
at fictitious valuation.
When client wishes you to list his
property at an excessive valuation you
rendeE-a real service to him and to the
community in, declining to list the
property, McCrellis asserts.
| own your own home A home is
more than a house; it makes you ar
active partner in your community
says a Topeka Realtor, increases your
self-respect and makes for family sta
bility. It supplies motive that make.
| saving easier and more pleasant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

Six rooms, modern, very snowy
house, fine new garage, As foot lot,
on Polk street. Owner leaving city
Price reduced to $5,15 A real
bargain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Topeka Beautiful.

w. T. Dawson & Co. total sales for
the week ending August 10 amount to
s35,725.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

$500
500
$40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

Six-room IL story house and
nearly new, modern except heat,
nicely arranged and well finished,
near Washburn. Only $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

On Sixth street, 2 storerooms with
apartments upstairs, bring in $500
per month rent. Price $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

Five-room cottage. gas, electric
lights, city water. large barn, on
Horne street. Price $4,000, with
5000 down, balance like rent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
IN. THE SQUARED RING

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Aany sporting fol-
lowers gathered here today to witness the
ten-round boxing bout scheduled between
the two veteran negro heavyweights, Sam
Langford and Sam McVey at East Chi
cago, Ind.
Before he fight, Langford ruled. as
slight favor:te due to his past perform
ances: however the confidence of McVey
Vey already had been matched to fight a
negro championship bout with Harry
Willis at Jersey City one week from Mon
day
pion and his manager, Jack Kearns, from
New York. They were welcomed by
Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons of Benton
Harbor, Mich. where the champion will
face Billy Miske on Labor day.
Kansas City. lost a newspaper decision
to Harry Krohn,, Akron Ohio, in a 10
round bout here last night.
Kansas City-Wee bits of fluff that come
from broken egg shells will be distributed
from fncuDators to market via the air
route, according to Herbert Knapp, presi-
dent of the National Baby Chick associa-
ton.
weatherford, Tex..-;Hereafter Friday the
thirteenth and a rabbits foot are synon-
omous to Leslie Murrell. workman. He
fell four stories yesterday and was IN
hurt.
no more. Jitney drivers here have petit
toned to raise their fares to six cents.
-o----
Chieago-Arthur Jackson stopped in a
store and asked the price of pair of shoes
in the window. When the clerk told him
Evanston, III. Rents high; teachers
salaries low. The board Of education
bought tWN large houses and will rent
rooms to teachers "at cost"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

Nine rooms, strictly modern,
sleeping porch, oak floors through
out, 3 fireplaces; near Central park.
Price $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
DEMAND FOR LOANS HERE
Educational Opportunities in Topeka
Attract Buyers.

buyers.
An unusual demand for loans was
experienced during the last week, ac-
cording to J. L. Hersh, of the Capitol
Building & Loan association. The as
sooiation made loans amounting to
$500.
Hersh reports values holding with
a slight tendency towards an increased
The demand for purchased property is
heavy. he says, while inquiries for
rentals have been exceptionally num-
erous.
A number of applications for loans
have been made by people coming
to Topeka from other places on ac-
count of :, the exceptional educational
opportunities offered in Topeka.
Many farmers have retired from bust
ness and are seeking places to live
in Topeka.
There is no demand for new houses.
Hersh point out. He adds, however,
that unless there is some construction
values will continue to rise.
Topeka Beautiful.
Realtors point out that aItho To-
peka is a beautiful city, it could be
made more so if lawns were kept cut
and trees trimmed and weeds cut
along parkings and Vacant lots.
The records Of the United States
government indicate that no man who
ever owned one foot of land ever
threw a bomb. Moral say Realtors:
own Your Own Home.
w. T. Dawson & Co. total sales for
the week ending August 10 amount tc
$35,725.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

12o acres. southeastern Shawnee
Co., small house. good new barn,
30 acres in cult, balance pasture
and timber, $50 acre. easy terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
GIVE FREE LEGAL SERVICE
Topeka Realtors Maintain Office of
Public Adviser.

Topeka realtors intend to maintain a
legal adviser who will furnish profess
sional advice to home owners and pros
pective purchasers without charge.
The realtors will carry the expense OF
this service. 1t is said there is a daily
demand for such service. In an en-
tirely modern, progressive manner, To-
peka realtors have decided to furnish
this service.
At a realtor meeting: mfr. Presi-
dent, VIC move that Secretary Tuer edit
the Realtors Weekly News" That's
it, let George do it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Am AppraisAl Board.

= The Topeka real estate board has a
committee of three members recog-
nized in their appointments as leading
authorities on real estate values. Real
tors ask that this committee be called
upon by any one desiring an appraisal
of property.
Mr.. BIake1y-"I believe that's the
thing we ought to do"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-15
BITTINGER
!. 600. Nasssae.saae@s0sssa9 600

Mr.. Cortez H. jennings, of Towanda,
Pa, founder of the town of Jennings,
which is located about five miles north
of Bittinger, spent part of last week in
this section loking after business in
terests, and while sitting on the hotel
porch at Jennings last Friday morning
suffered stroke of paralysis which
affected him very seriously. Drs.
Bowen and Dorsey, of Grantsville,
were quickly called and took charge of
the cast, and on Saturday evening Drs.
Hawkins and Legge, of Cumberland,
were called into consultation. At the
last report the condition of Mr.. Jen-
nings was slightly improved. At the
time of his affection Mr. Jennings was
accompanied only by his travelling
companion, Rev. Percy Oden, but Mrs.
Jennings and their two children, Paul
and Miss Sarah Jennings, were i'm
mediately called and are now at Jen-
nings with the father.
DR.. Henry w. McComas was called
to this village last Sunday afternoon
to consult with DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft
in the case of little Claude, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Broadwater
who is critically ill.
Miss Cora Bittinger, of near Jen'
nings, is visiting at the home of H
B. Wiley this week.
Miss Myrtle Glotfelty, of Grants
vile, visited her sister, Mrs. Roy Het.
rick, in this village over Sunday.
Howard Glotfelty, of near McHenry
visited Simon Brenneman and family
last Sunday afternoon.
John H. Stark left his home here
on Tuesday of last week for an extern
ded visit with his daughter at Akron
Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-15

The missionary ladies conducted a
this village last Saturday evening.
Misses Lucy Glotfelty and Leonora
Wiley, and Messrs. Thomas Wiley, Or
val Glotfelty and Lawrence Gardner
returned to Akron on Sunday after
noon after a two weeks visit with
their relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Engle, of
Baltimore, spent last week with Mr..
Engle's mother, Mrs. Mary Engle, of
this community.
Oscar Wiley, of Akron, O., spent a
brief vacation with his mother here
last week.
Dennis Deitrick made a business
trip to Oakland few days ago.
Senator Speicher, of Accident, was
in this neighborhood recently arrang-
ing to begin operations on a tract of
timber recently purchased of Mr.. Jas
P. Wiley.
Mrs. Arch Browning, of Turtle
Creek, Pa, visited her sister, Mrs
Martha Wiley here last week.
Clarence Bittinger, an employee OF
the Carnegie Steel Co., of Pittsburgh
was a pleasant visitor among us few
days ago.
Mr.. Clyde Broadwater is planning
to have new residence built on his
farm this fall.
Mrs. George Bowser, who has been
seriously i'll for some time, is now
rapidly recovering under the treat
ment and care of DIR. Bowen, of the
town of Grantsville-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-15
will pen a few happenings

will pen a few happenings
The wheat will soon be ready to cut
and the farmers are preparing to save
the grain which promises to be boun-
tiful crop
Mr.. Walter Bethel and sister Miss
Emma are visiting relatives at this
place.
j. Mahlon Speicher, Edison Miller
and Elmer Keller are very busy paint
ing the house and barn on the A. J.
Alexander place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bowman. of Ac-
cident, spent Sunday at Mr.. B. NJ.
Keller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boyer attend
ed camp meeting at the Park, Sunday.
There will be special services for
the children in the church here every
two weeks on Saturday afternoon at
5 o'clock, to be held by Mr.. Vernon
Flora, a student from the Brethren
College, Ashland, Ohio.
On July 25th the Brethren of this
section will observe Brethren Day."
An all-day meeting is planned at
which time doctrinal sermons will be
delivered and best of all the ladies'
of the church will prepare dinnes
which is to be served at the church
free to all. Everybody come and en-
! joy the day with the members, all of
whom are urgently and especially in
vited and urged to be present upon
this occasion.
Mrs. William Mattingly, of Union
town, Pa, spent part of last week at
F. V. McGettigan's.
Playford Savage returned to Luke
Monday after having spent Sunday
with home folks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-15
MUTTON HOLLOW

Mr.. Charles Sines, of Sines, spent
the past week at the home of A. H..
Friend at this place.
Mr.. W. C. Barnard spent Saturday
in Oakland on business.
Misses Emma Tribut and Edna
Mace, of Cumberland, were visitors at
the home of Ernest Wright the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Friend were
pleasant visitors at the home of John
A. Wright Sunday evening.
Miss Edith Wright visited her sis
ter, Mrs. W. S. Glaze, at Oakland Sat
urday and Sunday.
Quite a number of the people of
this section attended camp meeting
at Mountain Lake Park Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy McRobie is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John A. Wright, at
this place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-15

slept on as the pair trailed spear and
water bottle to their own camp. The
sarcastic call brought all the host to Its
feet and sent Saul into moments like
ness to his old generous, chiyalrous self.
God and government won a great vic
tory that night because the boy and
man had been stepped in the things of
the Spirit Irreligious Voltaire was the
Abishai of France and the throne was
seized in blood; Wesley voiced God in
stead in England and the empire was
remade. When we pour the tides of
love into the veins of our outlawed
throng then will come the bloodless
revolution that shall indeed make de
mocracy safe for the world
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-15

For Sale-Ford, with cloverleaf
three passenger roadster body. For
further particulars write or call on
Rev. L. X. Young, Accident, Md.-Ad-
vetisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-15

FOR SALE-One Road Wagon of
1000 capacity; good as new. Apply to
W. z. Hendrickson, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement Ats
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-15
FLATWOODS


There being no news in your col
umns for quite a while from this
immediate section of the county, !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-15

Select your tires ac-
cordin9 TO the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. hobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
Fer front wheels -
The U. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhe re-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-15

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-28

reach new heights in spiritual achieve
meaf. but because he awoke in them
his own faith-because he taught them
to have faith in their own consciences
and their own rightness.
SO this new America Of ours
should have an unparalleled sense of
integrity, an unparalleled desire for
service and an unparalleled capacity
to show the world that mercy and JUS
tice can 60 hand in hand.
DGave New Conscience"
"To America Roosevelt, ever ready
to dedicate himself in the fullness of
his body, his mind and his spirit, gave
new conscience. / would be insensi-
BILE to the call of a noble purpose
which any man or woman, no matter
how humble, may hear, If he will
listen, would be lacking in magma
ton for high attainment, if I do not
say with all the sincerity there is In
me, that I see before us another great
work to do
Now the world in anguish calls to
America for new contribution. 1t
calls for that understanding among
peoples and nations, which shall draw
all together into harmony and unity;
which shall allay contentious and con-
fiets; which shall remove ignorance
and prejudice.
Il want my chance to lead in Amer
lea land where men and women place
the welfare Of America above theil
own selfish interests; where no class
contention can arise because mems
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-28

minds understand other mems hearts
ard aspiraticLs; where the strong
serve all Of us to the end that all of
US may serve the weak.
II want in years to come to dedi-
cate myself to bringing all American
men and women into brotherhood Of
understanding, so that we may act to-
gether, free from destroying conten-
tons; so that we may be a great fab
rio in which each individual is vital
thread
II want to bring about the greatest
service that America can give to the
world-the service of an example of
great representative democracy I'M
divided. I want to preserve and foster
our united America.
Places Faith In Nation.
THAT Is my ambition. That is my
opportunity for service to America as
l conceive it. 1t is my faith that
America reaching for new understand
ing and new strength, and new unity
of purpose and of aspiration of all
her people, shall not fail"