davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

ley, and constructing garage, of brick tile and cement. It will cost about $2,- 000 x
 A permit has been granted Randolph A. Hayden for the erection of a house on Pacific street. It will be of frame con- struction, 24x29 feet 1 1-2 stories. high, with six rooms, heated by furnace and having all modern conyeniences. It will cost about $4,500 and the owner will
 build. : , Work has been started on a garage to
 be erected on Blackhal1s street for Mar
 tin P Ahearn. It will be of frame con-
 struction, 1Sx30 feet, one story high,
 and will accommodate two cars. It will cost approximately s1,000.
 Work on a building for Luigi Cardil-
 10, on Elizabeth street is underway. It
 will be 20x24, with an ell 10x12, of c6n- crete blocks, with gravel roof, costing
 about $1 500. The building will be used for the storage of junk.
 Building Permits. Ida Lubchanskyy store front, { Main street, cost $500. @ J. W Trude, frame addition, Mather street cost $500.
 Dennis Devine, frame addition, Main street, cost s1,000. T M. P. Ahearn, frame garage, Blackhall street, cost 4$ LULU .se. ,i.e-lsss,s-s t ,ss i Luigi Cardil1o, concrete building, Eli
 zabeth street, cost ;$1t00e..sst Mary, Evelyn, frame alterations Vaux. hall street, cost $500 ! ~ Mrs. Angelina Douglas frame garage l Montauk avenue cost $400
 Benjamin Kaufman frame garage Montauk avenue, cost S1.oo0.
 1 N. s. Smith, frame garage, Rogers street, cost $200 K ' !, Patrick Murphy, frame garage Led yard street, cost $200. z 1 Total number of permits for the week l 13; estimated cost of buildings $G,40e. i DANIELSON. { The old buildings on the site of the I proposed new mill for the Goodyear Rub. 1 Der Co. are being removed preparatory tc
 the erection of the new structure, which
 will be 800 feet long, of sfireproof con
 struction. The, company's constructiot department will soon begin work on tht erection of 120 new houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

To iss.I . Cssf1 -.
 Take HAYES HEALING HorEf: Bs,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Of Interest to Lace Lovers

Unusual collection of Chinese C1uny in hand made lace and insertions, matched sets. Wonderful values.
 One assortment soc yard.
 Another assortment 59c a yard.
 Splendid collection of now Val faces. special, 6oc for F yards.
 Beautiful collection of new Val Laces in various widths, 10c a yard. Colored Nets in odd shades, yards for s1.0o.
 All small lots of Laces ill Imitation Cluny, Cotton Maraona, etc, a yard IF 1-2c.
 Imitation Cotton F'ilet Laces and Insertions for Underwear, a yard 2oc.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Smart NeCkWeaI
 Low Prices

Wonderful collection of Noyelt Collars. Sets Eestees. These are mad of Gcorgette, Organdy and Net, az the values are up to s4.50, each. ou sale price is S9c each.
 Venise Lace Collars in such sple1 did quality. Either white or crean| all new models S1.00.
 Real F'ilet Gilets or Vests, love1 models. The values are up to $16.5I Every woman will want one of thes3 stunning vests. Special SS.50.
 Lovely Net Vests and Gi1ets, conj bination of fine net and filet lacI Special S3.95.
 Real F'ilet Lace Neckwear. Cola l in new choice designs. Values s5.d each. Special S3.25.
 Real Filet Lace Sets in new desigl| and models, just right for mel Spring Suits, s5.5O each
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
ressCoOdsI Items
 for Dollar Day
TUHEF; BIG SPECIALS.

1000 yards of 54 inch Wool Storm Serge in navy blue and midnight blue. Splendid for Suits and Dresses. Extra gocd values. all sponged and shrunk. Special at $2.O0 a yard.
 1000 wards of 42 inch Wool Storm Serge, in navy and midnight blue, for Dresses and Skirts. All sponged and sbrunIl. Very special at S1.5O a, yard.
 Cam elshair Polo Cloth, 56 inches wide, for spring coats. Extra fine soft finish, in the new buff shade that will be so popular this spring. Special at S7.5O a yard.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
:. Worthwhile
 Corset Values

LOW bust long hip Corscts of white coutfl, $1.50 values for S1.O0.
 1'opless Corscts of flesh CQutil, very long hip, elastic band at top. These are $500 values for S2.25.
 Ar Leda Corscts in flesh and white brochc, low bust, long hip. SS.50 values for SI.S9.
 Brassieres, embroidery trimmed, 75c values for 59c.
 Special lot of Elastic Athletic or Dancing Corsets, in part elastic and all elastic plain or~broche trimmed. Special>at S2.aO and .S1.OO. Regular $50 and $500.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Among the Handkerchiefs
FOR MEN \ ND WOMB.

womens Handkerchiefs with em- broidered corners. These are in white and sport colors, tape borders, for soc.
 Box of Initialed HandkerchiefS for women, in box 39c.
 Women's Mourning Handksrchiefs, 6 for Csc.
 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with em- broidered corner in co1ors. Special 30c each.
 Plain Linen Handkerchiefs for wo- men, a dozen S2.75.
 Sport Color Handkerchiefs for 19c each.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Delicious Candle

Nestles' Milk Chocolate Bars, pound each, for 59c
 Large Jumbo Sticks, assorted {. vors, for sc.
 Assorted Cocoanut Caramels, 39c pound.
 Hershey Milk Bars. almond al plain. for Go and 12c each.
 Hershey Kisses 60c a pound. Jordan Almonds, Wintergreen, F; ties, Cream Cocoanut, Maple De1 for. pound, 60c.
 Filter Sweet Peppermints and ", tergreen Patties soc a pound.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, for S1.OO.
 Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiet full size, for S1.11.
 Mems Pure Linen Handkerchie for soc each.
 Mems Colorcd Border Handl1e chiefs with initials C, D, E, r. H.j k, L, E and T. Priced 5 for Slid
 Mems Silk Handkerchiefs, initiala only a broken line of initials. 59c a1 S1.Oo.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Veils and VeiIings

Smart new Eeilings in meshes which are unusual, priced very spe- cial, $1.OO and Sf.5O a yard.
 Smart plain Mesh Yelling with ma line border in black, navy. brown and taupe. Very special at S1.50 a yard
 Colored Chenille Dotted Veilings which are correct, 5Oc. 75c, S1.OO and S1.5O.
 New Malincs in all the leading shades. very special at soc a yard.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Here Are Some Mighty Big Value
FROM THE MEMS SHOP

We andJ garment .
 
 
 
  s1} 
  0 Drawer  Mems S2 and $5.OOa suit.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
ursday Is the Day to Save Doll lars Here
Savings in All Departments
1900 Beautiful BlOuSes Go on Sale Thursday Morning at Nine O'Clock
 Specially Priced $2.55
Values Up to $500

WORkaANSIIP CANNOT
  White Voie Blouse hand drawn work the front a  Anothe Noe S q of 0 A o
 
 lp-onElo The has med
    BEAUTIFUL
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
A Big Extra Special for Dollar Day Skirts Made to Measure for $1.OO For Thursday Only

We will make ID 0 Wool
  the the
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Some Dandy Bargains in the ..-..- Girls Shop
FOR SCHOL WEAR

of ens o A n Dresses mad of he to to
  to S5.OO. In sig 6 to years ken only
  to O to to 0
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Sale of Oueen-Made Dresses

 This Dresses that seconds Everyone alize big he al
  Na1u arc of Ma ack Dresse me Nerys d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Fur Coats

Two Natural MuSkrat Coats 30 inches long. Hudson seal trimmed, , stripe border. Regular price $145. Sale Price $S9.5O.
 Two Raccoon Coats, 36 inches long. shawl collar, stripe border Regular price $225. Sale Price S175.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

No Mail or Phone orders taken on Dollar Day. Garry small parcels as we cannot guarantee deliveries.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
INCLUDED DAY SALE Another Phenomenal SilverWare
 Sale


  CarVinS big which arc t ime when sive $ in is in in to putting  Paul a the Wha:
  will be sold at
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
A Special Sale of Cut Glass


 
  to to give stoyner Therear nch can Trays n Bow and L. incnD oval Bowls nch2 ndIed Nappie RoscB nchEo Trays Appl
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
IA Skirts at S5

Nelvcteen, Plaid Taffeta and Figured Georgette.
 Regular prices up to $19.5U.
 Take your choice at S5.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

When To. the Poor Indian, suddenly
 found His blanket too short at one end He sat down to think in a manner
 profound
 Of a way the said shortage to
 mend. He studied and fretted around quite a
 while,
 Till of wrinkles he had quite
 crop: But at last he arose with a triumphant
 smile
 And whacked a piece off the top. Then with a sly nod of his crafty old
 head
 He grunted and said. Now me
 Eottum: Poor To go and gittum a needle and
 thread
 And sew that piece on to the bot
 tom." We laugh at poor To in our cynical way. Yet | dare say ho reasoned as well As those who expect frequent raises in pay TO keep up with the IT. C. of l.. Indianapolis Star
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

Docs he speak any language beside English7" Yes, he speeks Golf fluently and he has a smattering of Automobile."- Browning Magazine. Twas the night before payday
 And all through my jeans was searching in vain
 For the price of some beans. But nothing was doing.
 The milled edge had quit: Not a penny was stirring
 Not even a jt. Backward. turn backward.
 O time in your flight Make it tomorrow.
 Just for tonight.
 -Mettco Meteor. There are more than 60 known va rietios of banana.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
orlfeessiotls ofaBride| (copriqht 1920 by he Neuspa per Enri,s ASociaon)

love. Deb was defiantly conscious of her right to act according to her own emotions. She was quite az conscious of the traditional check which a woman possessing a heart and a brain and soul is supposed to place on love when it proves illegal.
 Jane. you understand everything. You will not be shoeKed when l tell you that I'm sorry-sorry-so that have so many principles-inhibition I sup pose I should call them.
 "Goodnessl" said myself to myself. I've often felt just that way, But I don't believe I'd dare own up to any body I wonder if lot of us nice re- spectable women don't hate the inhibi- tions which restrict them.
 I began to have rather chilly feel ing down my spine. Was Deborah Burns the finest girl I ever knew in my life. going to act according to her
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

Mir. Tomkins was obliged to stop overnight at a small country hotel. He was shown to his room by the one boy the place afforded. "I am glad there's an escape here in case of fire" com- mented MT. Tomkins, as he surveyed the room but what's the idea Of put ting a Bible in the room in such a prominent placer"
 That replied the boy. lis intended for use in case the fire is too far ad- vanced for you to make your escape, sir''-London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
BLIND WEAVERS FIND CONFINEMENT AS
 THEY LEARN TO SEE WITH FINGERS

blind women are said to be able to make half a dozen 25x54 inch rugs in a day.
 Miss Trader says no elaborate de- signs are attempted on the looms, but some of the simple designs woven into covers and rugs are very artistic. The women become experts at the loom and work so fast that a coverlet 54 by 90 inches is finished in three or four days Eight girls and women are employed in the Clovernook shop.
 Books for the Blind
 Clovernook also has a print shop where books for the blind are made The books, printed. trimmed and bound are made by sightless women under the direction of girl who can see. Clovernook. itself the back ground for all this activity, is the old home stead of the poets, Alice and Phoebt 1 Cary, who. according to later records spent their childhood days there anc wrote their first poems in the old housi when they could evade the eye of : ] disappearing stepmother.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH Deb Was Conscious of Her Right t
 Act on Her Emotions

Act on Her Emotions
 Some women would take Jim away from his wife-but not you, Debl"
 Don't be too sure of me and my virtue! Love has its rights'-isn't that the popular up-to date doctrine? I've discovered that Jim has never put away his old love for me, so why should stand aside and let it all pass2 Stud ents of the mind have been saying late ly that we all hide our most intense desires even from ourselves! They say that many human beings camouflage their sincerest feelings. You know the wisdom of the modern writers, Jane""
 I've read a lot of them. I admitted.
 You know that the one chance of any great happiness I am ever to have in this world is in the love of Jim Lori mer. IL is mine-mine-if I reach out my hand. I can take iti' There was an odd thrill of triumph in Debs soft voice. I suppose no woman madly in love would have been able to control that revealing quaver.
 I thought that poor Deb was only one of many lovely girls caught up and tossed about in the swirl made by the meeting of old and new ideas about
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
' ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 hZ Olive Ro1srty Bsrlua.
EVERYBODY HELPS

EVERYBODY all 
  he scrbb a ary schoo 
   andten meif elvind MT he 
  ft Judge Crow agreeda at Oncea md ncwri out
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

very proper inhibitions, or was she go- ing to discard them like a typical Greenwich villager, and follow only the law of her own temperament Deb's next words were more astounding than her last:
 Jane, actually reason to myself, that if I took Jom, as I can, 1 wouldn't be robbing his wife of anything she ever had! The sympathies he and l share-the tastes-perhaps the entire scale of our emotions are quite outside anything she is capable of experience ing. She can never arouse the best in Jim-never can share his ambitions his emotions. If I can"
 Pardon me, Deb, but isn't that the usual batter in irregular love affairs I've read the same defense in a dozen novels. But Debbfe dear. you don't mean to tell me that you share"
 Deb collapsed weakly upon the divan
 "Of course not she said duly. I've only been telling you my own feelings I'm not a coward. I've thought this over by day and night. And I know that the modern patfer about love i: pretty hollow. l know this-that can't help Jim to cheat his wife! AnC I if he cheated her-I couldn't love him.
 We were silent for long time. Mod ern eroticism dwindled to insignificanc before the one great fact which I had at last, to tell Deborah Burns. Final. I summoned all my courage.
 Would it make it any easier fo you. Deb, to know that Ann-that tn senior Lorimer heir is destined to com to Ann's house?'
 CTo Be Contiuued) | -O---
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast- -Stewcd prunes, cereal with top milk. toast. coffee. Luncheon-Peach salad. hot rolls and butter, rice pudding, tea.
 Dinner-Clear soup. croutons, stuffed breast of veal. beets in orange sauce, pumpkin pie. coffee.
 My Own Recipes Tn this luncheon menu tho real nour- lshment is supplied in the rice pudding. Rice pudding offers almost all the food clements except minerals. required in a meal. In this case the saiad gives the needed minerals.
 Peach Sa;ad
 4 largo peaches.
 package Neufchatel cheese
 ik cup salted almonds
 French dressing.
 4 cup whipped cream. Pare peaches and cut fin halves. Re- move stone. Fin cavity with cheese. Put peaches on bed of lettuce hearts. Make a French dressing. using lemon juice fin place of vinegar. Whip cream stiff and add to dressing. Pour over peach and add Almonds. The dressing should mask" tho peaen and be heavy
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

CINCINNATI, o.-There are no idle hands at Clovernook Home for the Blind, at Mt. Healthy, near Cincinnati.
 Miss Florence Trader. who. with her sister, Georgia Trader. has charge of the home. testifies to that
 We strive to be happy and content ed" says Miss Trader. Work helps a great deal to this end
 The blind seem to have no diff culty in learning to weave. A girl catches on to the art in two days and soon masters the loom work"
 Coverlets, Rugs, lSearfs
 Outing flannel, cretonne calico and ticking are used in the weaving. Gov erlets, pillow covers. table scarfs and bags are among the articles which have spread the fame of Clovernook's pro- ducts.
 Crocheted rugs, too, are a big feature of the workshops output. Some of the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
soMETIMEs coMEs To THIs

Mrs. Profiteer was very proud or the stunts they were doing at the smart private school to which she had sent her daughter. My dear" she said Co you please"
 "Whats civics.' asked the friend.
 "Civics7 My dear. don't you know2 Why. lts the science of interfering in public affairs New York Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

NEW ,YORK-Word has been re- ceived here by Red Cross officials that Miss Anna Fisher of New York. for merly a Red Cross worker in France, and who is now with the Near East Re lief Workers in Syria, has been made a full-fledged captain in the Arabian Army of Prince Feisal, at Damascus. Miss Fisher is in charge of the indus trial education of women and children in Damascus. Although the French have deposed Prince Feisal, the princes Arabian army is, said 10 be virtually l intact.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

There Is said to hc an almost incx- 'Hustiblc supply of bamboo in Afri0 for paper making.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

As many as 15.O0o pounds of bananas have been known tO be produced on one acre ol land
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

HOT DoGl THIS MAN IS CHAMP
 DUNCANWOOD, O.-This town Of fers another Ohio champion. They claim the weiner honor for Jack Ed gar. His best effort is q at one meal.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

Quick" Mink havey your sesso
 for roota o he he O ge a
 O a and Chip a Bottle. fl himself
 the
 
 Nancy handed
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
5ister0h 0hag@ KI %1EN
 kitchen of Sister Mary cooks a She brought to her understanding of the chemistry of cooking Q state unfvsf- Consequently advice che offers bination of and recipe she sh frsttr cd out md ssrvs d family table

October is the month to put in winter potatoes or at least order them from the farmer.
 Learn something about the varieties of potatoes and the soil in which they grown There IS all the diff ference in the world between potato grown Tn Cator- mia and one grown in Michigan or the Middle West
 For my own use like medum-sized potatoes best. An extra large potato has great virtue In fact 1t is apt to be hollow in the center Smooth-sknned, evenshaped medium-szed potatoes incest for baking or any way of cooking
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

enough to hold the nuts. The salted nuts have more taste than plain blanched almonds
 Rice Puddino ia cup rice
 tablespoons butter
 ih cup sugar
 Q eggs
 1& cups milk
 IA cup seeded raisins
 ik cup nutmeg, grated. "A teaspoon salt Boil rice until tender. Drain and add butter. Beat eggs with sugar and salt till light -colored. Add milk and mix thoroughly. stir in rice. Add raisins. Turn into a buttered baking dish and grato over nutmeg. Bake in a slow oven for 45 minutes. Misery loves company but never gets it.
 WAeU
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

Barnyard fowl have lost the use of their wings through neglect to use them
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

Calumet Jelly
 Roll
 Recipe
 a eggs beaten separately, l cup sugar, IF cups pastry four, 2 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, F cup warm water flavor. Then mix in the regular way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

An unusually fine assortment Of
pearl handled tableware. berry
spoons, pickle forks, bread and
cake knives, pie servers, sugar
spoons and butter knives Special
for weekend selling, your OQo
choice each OON
Good quality ivory dressing combs
in assorted styles. An unusual
value and limited quantity for
weekend selling. While EQn
they last, your choice OCN
One lot of high grade files with
good quality ivory handles in as
sorted styles. Formerly priced up
to Csc. Your choice for OQn
Thursday OON
For weekend selling we offer an
exceptional value in the well-known
Waterbury alarm clocks. A lin
tied number of the eight-day model
with fine nickel-plated case are be-
ing offered, while they last at the
o1 10" price 3.75
Take your choice Of our entire
stock of high grade leather photo
frames and card cases in assorted
sizes. Many attractive styles to
choose from. They won. last long
at ONE.HALF PRICE.
The American Jewish world., 1920-05-07

is good for the kiddiess
well as for the ssgrOwn l,r
ups" because it is NOT
astehear beer.ss y .'s@ 5.
The American Jewish world., 1920-05-07

view of operatic and dramatic star
impersonatjons will be given by the
cast and Vera Cardoza as Nellie
Nichols, Samuel Cults as Caruso, Mrs.
Jack Sloan as Tetrazzini, Louis Zalk,
as Chauncey Olcott, Faythe Mendow
and Fanny Segal as The Dolly Sisters,
Zollie Dworsky as Jascha Heifetz,
Freda Cohen as FRITZ Scheff, Gene
We've Lifson as Gertrude Hoffman,
Max Shallett as Sam Bernard, Dave
Phillips as Alexander Carr. Mr..
Frank Eisenberg will present some
demonstrations in ventriloquism,
Ethel Ulis in child characterizations,
and Maurice Minter assisted by Dave
The American Jewish world., 1920-05-07

The Gymal Doled Club will present
the biggest amateur musical comedy
ever presented in this city on Sunday
afternoon, May 10Th, at the Metro
politan Theatre for the benefit of the
clubs community building fund. The
show is called "I Thot I'd Die" and
will be presented under the direction
of Mr.. Max .Shallett assisted by
Messrs. Stevens and Clausen of the
Thurston School of Dramatics. Nearly
eighty-five characters will take part
in this production and special beauty
chorus of thirty-fve Minneapolis So
ciety girls will perform in dancing
and singing numbers. A special re-
The American Jewish world., 1920-05-07
Page Seven

Broude as AL Jolson. The speaking
parts of the play will be handled by
Evelyn Levin, Freda Cohen, RATHER
inc Lifson, Mrs. Jack Sloan, Katherine
Ulis, May Scheiner, Zollie Dworsky,
Sidney Rosenstein, Dave Phillips, Max
Shallett, Hela Grodnik and Louis
Zalk. ~
The Beauty Chorus will feature Lii
liam Miller, Charlotte Scheiner, Anna
Shapiro, Anna Morris, Anna R. Katz,
Susan l. Katz, Emma Braman, Mary
L. Steinman, Molly Segal, Adeline
Wagner, Helen Stein, Anna Segal,
Lillian Levin, Hannah Bank, Esther
Pink, Florence Braman, Margaret
Nathanson, Mary Abramson, Sara
Rivkin, Ruth Rivkin, Irene Joseph,
Ruth Zipperman, Gertrude Bookman,
Mary Bloom, Sally Braman, Naomi
Joseph, Lenore L. Levitch, Eva Fem
berg, Fanny Segal, Ethel Cohen,
Faythe Mendowitz, Ethel Ulis, Bertha
Mandel and Rebecca Corn.
The play 81 Thot I'd Die" is a road
show that has just left the circuit and
has been renamed and new parts add
ed. This show has had three very
successful seasons on the stage and
has never before been shown. east of
Chicago. The critics have nothing but
the highest commentator for this
production,
Miss Esther Woolpy is assisting at
rehearsals at the piano. Mr.. Dave
Goldberg will have charge of the
stage direction and the special cleo
trical effects to be used in the show.
A specially constructed symphonic or
chestra under the direction of Mr..
Frank Brzinski as conductor will fur
nish the music. Tickets will be ex-
changed at the box office of the
Metropolitan Opera House, beginning
Sunday, May 9th.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-10-14
1903 YEATS YOUNG;
HE'S FOR HARDING

'If should i've to be another 100
years old certainly would never vote
fer Q member OF the Democratic party
for President or any ether national Of
nce."
So declares "Grandpa" Albert Vogel,
1O3 years yeunS, of Jeanette, Pa. who
cast his Arst vote In presidential cleo
ton for Polk, voted for Abraham Lin
coin and has voted the Republican
ticket ever since. Next month he will
vote for Harding and Coolidge.
"Tell the country ] am for Harding
and Coolidge and America Rrst," says
Mr.. Vogel. II want no Wilson League
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-10-14
Cox Wiggles and Wobbles.
BY SCOTT C. BONE.

Republican had
raising of $15O00000 with
presidency" has cnfuted by the
it by
100000,
campaign
sordid
the
of Incompetence ncapac extravaganza governmental
maladminisaon relief at
the wild Candidate Csxwho stands
Wisconsin, everything
wisconsin typf mpliesha expenditure Can
championoTgan
his rashness
will Nations
gfeundess
damaged
dry issue confronting him
ndsputabe that the New Liquor Dealers
him wet"
contributed of
Yet secretary
shows
to Of
il al, having whscod for months Silence
him wet
with characteristic auty
North crowd Il have always voted dry"
Murphy, 'Taggalt and that
Youngstown I'd c0nt9fn h$honi
Francisco candidate always voted dryE
it,
shade Of join Bareyoornt s1e.eacy presented
American politics!