davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
COURT NEWS

In the current session of the dis trict court, the days session will be called at 10 o'clock this morning. The motion calendar comes up to- day.
 This week has been productive of little court business. In the case of Knute Roland vs. Anna Roland the plaintiff was granted a decree of divorce. In the case of Creighton vs. Creighton, another divorce case, the plaintiff was also granted a decree.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
AVAK0FF LEAVES
 IN SHORT TIME
LOCAL JEWLERY MERCHANT GO ING TO STATES TO PUR-
 CHASE MORE STOCK

When Bobby Sheldon again leaves Tor the coast II. 5. Ayakoff, oI the jewelry firm of Ayakoff X Brown, will be a passenger enroute to the states. MT. Ayakoff will visit the leading markets during his absence and make extended purchases of stock for the firm Both he and Mr
 Brown anticipate a substantial in crease in business during the pres ent year and they are preparing to be fully equipped to take care of it..
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
POSTAL WORKERS
 OUT ON STRIKE
LINEMEN PACIFIC COAST WALK OUT; FIGURES OF STRIKERS
 CONFLICT

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 2S.-P)- (Delayed) union linemen of the Postal Telegraph company in the Pacific coast divisions today were ordered to go out on a strike as a result of the refusal of the company
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
FUNERAL HELD
 ON YESTERDAY
SERVICES HELD FOR GEO. R. POP FELL; REMAINS INFERRED
 IN LOCAL CEMETERY

At the Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon, the funeral services for the late George R. Poppell were held. Two services were held, the Masonic rites, MT. Poppell having been a
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
SEATTLE HOCKEY TEAM
SLIPS ONE ON CAN
Ladies Free

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan 29. CPD The Seattle hockey club last night took the lead in the coast hockey league race when it defeated Van couyer by a score of 1 to 3. Victoria is in second place
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
Admission $1.5O

to grant their demands for a 75 per cent increase in the present wage scale. Union leaders say that 1,50O linemen walked out in response to the order and predict that the sys- tenn will be tied up as far as repair work is concerned in a short time Company officials say that very few men walked out.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30
COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 MINTOSH & kU8ON, Druggists.
Classified Advertisement!


 FOUND In coach from Nenana, week ago pair gold bow eyegIas ies. Loser call at depot for property and pay charges tf -~~~~~~ ---~ ~~>~>--~-~~~~~~~~-~~- ~>~~~--~> YOUNG LADY College graduate Gin terested in Alaska), would consider position as hOusekeeper in refined home; good cook, thoroly experience ed capable of taking entire charge. References exchanged. Address, The Alaska Citizen. If ,>~>~--~~-~>,~-~~~.-~~>~~~ ---->>~~>>~ ~~~>~~~~, FOR SALE CHEAP Dunbar road house; also two span horses in first class condition. Call F. A. Thelin Dunbar roadhouse. 29-tw FOR SALE-Fine Aft. birch wood Phone Bill O'Neil-106-Y, evenings. ~~~~>~-~~~~~~->~~~~~~~ ~~>~~~~~~~~ FOR SALE-5OO to 1000 cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $7.5O per cord. SAU- LICH, PEVICH & co. 20-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30

You do not have to pay war tax On The Daily citizen-it is a neces- sity, not luxury.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30

For real good coffee go to the u. 8 Grill
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30

JUNEAU EMPIRE. OF JAN. 9TH CONTAINS ACCOUNT OF REPUB- JOHN RTSTGARD SAYS WAS NOT MENTIONED
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-30

HAVE YOUR clothes made bv B.,
 the Tailor opposite the Norial".
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22
Cause and Because.

Doctor" said beidam OF rural
village. "can you tell me how It IL
that some folks be born dumbT
'Why - hem why, certainly,
madam" replied the doctor. "It IL be-
cause. they come into the world with
out the power Of speech.
Dear mel" remarked the old lady,
"just to see what It is to have a physi-
cal edlcation. be right glad axed
you. I've axed my ,old man hun
dred times that there same question,
and all he would say was: Cause they
be- Boston Transcript.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22
"DRoP THAT CUNT"

Synopsis. s.-Adventurous and reck-
less, rather than criminal, and ex-
cited by liquor, Curly Flandrau
and his chum, Mac, both prac-
tically mere boys, become involved
In horse-stealing adventure. Dis
posing of the stolen stock In the
town Of Saguache, Ariz., the band
separates, Curly and his partner
staying in town. They are awak-
ened and told a posse is in town
In pursuit of them. They elude
their pursuers. Overtaken next
day, Mac is killed by the posse and
Curly taken captive, after he has
shot one and himself been wound
ed. The man shot Is Luck Culli-
son. a former fighting sheriff. Gull
lison's friends, all cattlemen, deter
mine to lynch Curly as an example
to cattle thieves With the rope
around his neck he is saved by the
Intervention of Kate Cullison,
Luck's daughter. His wound
dressed, and further violence not
apprehended, Curly is sent for by
Cullison. He questions the boy
concerning a notorious outlaw
Soapy Stone, real leader Of the rus
tiers who had been Curly's undo
ing. Flandrau learns that Soapy
Stone is Cullison's bitter enemy
and exercised a baleful influence
over the ex-sheriff's son Sam, VINO
has quarreled with his father. Cul-
lison goes bail for Curly. Curly
rescues Soapy Stone from a bear
trap. At the London ranch he dis
covers that the outlaw is Sam Cul-
lison's rival for Laura London's
hand. She gives Curly a note to
deliver to Sam, and Flandrau and
Stone set out for the latter's ranch.
There Curly meets his companions
of the rustling expedition. Young
Cullison believes Stone is his friend
and says he will stick by him.
Flandrau sees some move Is being
planned and becomes convinced 1t
is train robbery. Sam leaves the
ranch for Saguache. Curly accom-
panies him.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22
CHATTER V.-continued.

Flandrau paid for and pocketed the
ticket he did not intend to use. He
had found out what he wanted to
know The express did not stop at
Tin Cup. Why, then, had Soapy
marked the time of its arrival there?
He was beginning to guess the reason.
But he would have to do more than
guess.
Flandrau sauntered back to the ho-
tel on the lookout for Sam. He was
not there, but waiting for him was
boy with a note for the gentleman In
No. 911.
kid looking for you," the clerk
called to the cOw-puncher.
Are you Mr.. Soapy Stones friend,
the one just down from Dead Cow
,creek?" asked the boy.
Curly nodded and took the note.
This was what he read:
"Sam, come to Chalkeye's place soon
as you get this. There we will talk
over the business.
"YoU KNOW WHO"
Though he did not know who, Curly
thought he could give a pretty good
guess both as to the author and the
business that needed talking over.
Through the open door Of the hotel
he saw Sam approaching. Quickly he
sealed the flap of the envelope again.
"A letter for you, SAM"
CullIson tore open the envelope and
read the note.
"a friend of mine has come to town
and wants to see me-" he explained.
To help out his bluff, Curly sprans
the feeble-minded Jest on him. BLONDE
or brunetteT"
''Tm no lady's man." Sam protested
content to let the other follow wrong
scent.
"Sure not It never is lady," Elan
drau called after him as he departed.
But Sam had no more than turned
the corner before Curly was out of {
side door and cutting through an allie!
toward Chalkeye's place. Reaching
the back door of the saloon, he opened
It few inches and peered In. A min
ute later Sam opened the front screer
and asked a question of the man II
the apron. The bartender gave jerl
OF his thumb. Sam walked toward thu
rear and turned in at the second prl
iVate booth.
Curly slipped forward quietly, aaC
passed unObserved into the third stall
The wall which divided one room from
another was Of pine boarding and dlC
not reach the ceiling. Flattened agains
the wall. his attention strained to th'
utmost, Curly began to catch word
and phrases Of the lOw-volced speak
ers in the next compartment. His po
sItion was perilous in the extreme. bu
be would not leave now until he ha'
found out what be wanted to know.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22
WIIIIno Auditor.

"very few people would rather lis
ten than talk"
Eyes," replied the telephone oper-
ator; 'the only folks know who are
that way are on party wires"
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22
Curly calls stons's bluff.
CTo BE coNrINUED)
cautIon.

Caution.
"Here. my dear sir, is a play with
real punch IA IT,
AHm. Wlli Il bring " up against
the prohibition sswaF
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22

A woman forgets all her troubles
when she is wearing her new spring
hat for the first time.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22

For true blue, use Red Gross BAH
Blue. Snowy-white clothes win be
sure to result Try 1t and you win al
ways use It All good grocers have It.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

-54-ircil AlI-w0oI Tri-
COtine. i'll navy. brown.
taupe. beaver. tan. gray
and fawn. at. a yard
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
SIX MONTHS /.
COULD NOT WORK
LII Z h,khadis ves..abl.
cs.psnl Nd - Sssas asd
Moto wegk@1 keeonDsal
he Al ~ Ftiso1s.

Deyuana. n. III he'd pains IN back
~ "a sc 80 I eou6 not sfand cauoed
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
Prayed for Cure
Finds Il Alter 10 Years
Pod Would Sous and 0oil
-TooGh LIE Chr

II. HssAHt y. 0eanse Whites heo -
Asos = 09aa. n. H.:
I ~ sGeaasA tsesb3s svse ~ ysasss
tspt 0st&ias vssss. tzisa svsytAiAg -
sslse bst 4 saas hask vssss tAaa svss.
LAse III ! - svth1S bsd: ss1A sak -
kgAt lea1 hssoA asA ~. Il Ja.aasy ! -
- hsA tha4 vAss ! vsslA ct vssA ssR
cd bsil; ~ tsslA vesA b Ne Ghalk.
I ss0@sd ts'sihly. I pssysd evey ~ ~
suosthing e enc -. Or ~ ] EsaA
sbes9 1AT0NIC sad tsA ~ VII - -
- bss q ~ dsse seess = ~ SO
- Wssk q & p. =. ! teek eae4Aird e =
~ beoaa % ~ rsa;sf: vAsa y ~
tAsssls1sths esee, ! III AAs ead vAsa =
w sssd - ] I'D - paise. Wiz 0st -
sssehs bs9 ~ ! havs ~ ~ pela ~
tvise. ! ~ avs tshlses out q ~ 1sV
be9 ~ I Aavs - asso steoasa tseahiA
New I wsiss y ts1 20 hov tAaakSel I
- ~ I hsssd q EAT0NlC. I ~ ~
. ~ -; I ~ wta4 I Nka kink p1s94v
q Wo4ss. cd Il asv9 huts - q IL
The Keota news., 1920-05-07

otsoN0o 0aloo.
Even brooms aro going up"
"Yee. you would expect TO 6nd Q
OWoopeng reduction IN broomS."
0ouo 0o0 Dovoe wander from their
own 6resjdeo- they dwell In
stoam-hoatod Aats.
The Keota news., 1920-05-07

y female trouble.
4 1ek - tired I'll the
dma. he'd bed hsad-
|oehee @d for six
months ] could not
Wugk. II WaD treat
|ed b 2 physician
nd took Other re-
6.s.16.es .bgt 60: 20
eo8o4. 4 friend told
- bout Lydia E.
Rlnkham's We're
|elh1o COMPOUND and
AN-I
The Keota news., 1920-05-07

~ tnspiraijoa 6oe his BIG policy.
telling
a2sss nations would
. I
Ia ~ unsettled esedrs q H. world today b aid previously
fore prepared tor
sd nation must eater nte
competitive
6sdtng seas
obtain
aho 1919 showed Great
as 2oo2So q 6shtns
lo06 029ooO tons
Asns ~ IrsseA Aag eoa7s bssoasias japan
The Keota news., 1920-05-07

The plan provides for
while the are b. reared Of the
Married Indignant claiming Professor
husbands They plan would disrupt
whole
Duiac suggests natssniy certificate
lighter
q cared foe b. the satA
q
making motherhood worth while
tha uroeent b peoblem
The Keota news., 1920-05-07

ef msn and he elevation Of giri noti,.
ess to national hefoines has boon peo.
posed By Professor Carnot Of The
Academy Of Medicine.
He would form Q voluntary ma.
tesnlty corps" q giris willing to bear
tho pangs Of motherhood 70 present
children to the state.
TO obtain . ''psrfsct race" Pro.
1oeooe CaSno1 proposes that these girl
volunteers choose the men they Dc.
sire - fAthesS q their children, and
that no man can rsject suci, offers,
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
Radical Prsysntiyss ~of Dspopuat;on for France

RANCE 100000 who viii without husbands
da 6epopsaoo
The Keota news., 1920-05-07

noted
Q
poles .
Last September otnsd s Pe!h recruited New Yest
commissioned Poland and
He ooths With Polish
American With TIE Poles particular
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
RlWASHV5IUNE 81
~ SIDFIlGIS
~-or hceaparabk To Biggest Navy On the Seas

another ana
possibility Hes behind the plans oe
H. Washin goGap
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
Yankee Flyer Goes ''under Two Flags" Two Better

WORD
7.
Ltsh
The Keota news., 1920-05-07

0laA ooaGhovik1. Il hlo services aFo
aeeopeo0 - W11 havo sesvo6 uo6ee
four 1aGD b 1o1r yeafa
0inee last fAli Major 0tshiia has
boea 0sAting b ths aviation bsaneA q
~ RoaisA army and in ti,at service
took part u Tie Polish drive wA3eA
threw the bolsheviki out q Dviasle
0tehlin. Who was formerly Q Me
guard ct Sheepshsad Bay. Brooaiyn.
Weoe 70 France n Jaauasy, 1911. and
3oaned Tie Preach Ayias eospa. whsee
- Won two cltAtjoo0 and Was pro.
The Keota news., 1920-05-07

Dislllusioomeet. rather than tho
Henacs Of japan" which Secsstasy
e IL Navy Josephus Daniels denied
b invoked before the senate commit
tos - naval affairs the Other day. -
sdmittedly behind his advocacy Of Pc
parednesa Il also prompted his ~
asase foe immediate action IN the mat
tW q tne developmsot Of submartne
basss along The California coast soo
Puese Soond. and The huge naval baso
NJ San Hyaneiseo. LikeWioe u Woo
The Keota news., 1920-05-07

muue ~ L ul1w ~ oooo11 CO M ~
W0sUoooo Wo1W hs10AlD - uanuuo ~ ~
heee = 1esss1e eS7.gA Ws1oe ~ R31sU1aa
mPon !l! Ml!e : M1rMt
The Keota news., 1920-05-07

~ N7S. len V1u and strong and
~ oh1o o u NJ Week. ! cannot
(Sonk ~ 0nough aA6 ] eoeommsnd
yoW 1edeino g ny 43endD who are
&".~ pm eAoA1ASaEX q
ta0e l5tA @, 0aVuanAI II. J.
E un0e b adldtAed b. evegy fair.
- eeslA MT I've ID grow p popcla!:
~ 1ue evse 1og0 yoafI md today bold
. ~ L0&a 1 Pinkham's Vegetable
c. ,visasce psess'':aS a, ez:aat er.as
49,. @ Ef.s5.sS -. "a t.enasd
~ ssss1ssS "a a. - s. svsrJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
A WAR BONUS OR A WAR BRIDE?

The war bonus bin reported by the House Ways
dollar for days
OF
probable therefore that
slSooOOoooO
Committee which
OF hundred
Of
Is 1920 increased
a ON tobacco and incomes, real estate and stock and grain
futures.
OF
Is notu
But American
n At b, tim. when good policy and domestic business urge the reduction
$ooOOOooo practically fifteen dollars
child country?
family
No uo" u $50 80, ' y. ,. -, ~ 49,! n .n1
Edns burden OF taxation " we are now una't the excessive costs " s
industry all of the prizes
There the American Legion and
dollars Patriotism is
has the right de-
mAnd payment BY his country Tor his services l" "e war 0 IMAM
payments position
OF the bonus for
service Is absolutely immoral We no nave no rear mat TINS "
by
Republic people liberal 10 a
those who rsked their lives their health war for the country
accident sick
will become object OF charity
and liberal provision against suffering and against disabling 0
large
BADLY and directly political
hundreds OF thousands OF men who don't need It, Inc po0
billion and half or the peoples money viii not paw
the
Congressman would not be impaired by government "
national
who have not the courage to
protect
Any injured
families suffered this will receive
Of the American people No other Kind Of legislation" should
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
WORLD DEMOCRACY THE GREAT NEED
Its Accomplishment the Only Way to Make Universal
Peace an Accomplished Fact
By ROBERT LANSING
Former Secretary of State.

have drawn true conclusions from his
tory we are correct in saying that the
people of every nation entitled 10 he
called "rivilized' desire peace and All
hor war; that people. approaching the
real object. have never entered upon q
war OF conquest provided their Will
found true and free expression: and that
: they do not wilfully Cypress the weak
or act unjustly toward their ncighborS
; In n word. the conscience OF an en-
lightened pcople--and we mean by ''peo-
pie" all the people and not a privileged
political ClaSs--Checks the EVIL motive
as To their governments and only fails
To direct national conduct Alright when
public servants are not subjects to the
. will Of all or when they misreprcseni
the popular desires.
/ TO insure to the world continuing
state of international peace democracy
should be made the standing policy OF
= civilization. We mean real democracy
and not the mere form without the sub
stances. Real democracy. based upon
individual political equality and free
from class privilege or influence. Is the
only agency through which expression
can be given to the conscience OF a ma
ton and to the popular hatred OF war
! Democratic nations are not aggressive
and domineering. They resent and re-
sist aggression by others. They are not
influenced bv cupidity or improper am
billions to divert them from the constant
and TO the powerless. They do not rio-
, late their word or permit personal am
hitinos divert them from the constant
purpose TO do that which is right:
/ We are firmly convinced that II every
! nation was a democracy in reality. as
I Is this republic. universal peace would
! DO an accomplished fact and not goal to-
: ward which the world looks with long
: ing eyes striving to devise methods by
which 1t may be attained.
! (CnnNTiFhtl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
LOCATING GUILT

Mitchell Palmer. attorney general of
the Democratic administration and
presidential candidate. goes about the
country like a roaring lion Vowing his
willingness to eat alive every prof.
teer. In congress Representative King.
OF Illinois. showed that the sugar
spectators who have forced the price
above the thirty cent mark. were en-
abled BY the federal reserve banks 70
keep the stocks controlled by them out
OF the market. These banks which get
their orders from the Democratic ad-
ministration grant loans on the sugar
boarded In storage houses in order that
the spectators set an opportunity 10
still further aggravate tho scarcity and
the high prices. A more striking proof
for the culpability Of the Wilson gov
eminent for the II. {. L., could
hardly be given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25

address before the Wheeling Board OF
Trade, could fail to appreciate the seri-
BUSINESS OF the railroad situation
Railroad expenses in the United States
have been increased approximately 60
per cent over 1917. and increases In
rates have aggregated about 20 percent.
According 10 the figures presented by
Mr.. Willard. FOR the year ending Oct
81. 1919, OF every dollar received as
revenue. the railroads paid IS cents out
as cost OF operation. Twelve cents
only was left 10 pay interest in invest
ment, fixed charges Of all kinds. and
provide for further development. II is
obvious that no great industry can be
carried on IN this way.
We need TO put our railroads in bet
ter shape. We need TO have more rail.
road lines. This great country has not
been thoroughly developed by any
means. There are vast deposits OF
mineral wealth and great agricultural
areas that need railroad services
These things can be provided only II
tho railroad business Is made profitable
No doubt. there will be the usual dema-
gogic outcry against the proposed rail.
road advance. but the Intelligencer be-
lieves that the sound common sense OF
the country recognizes the facts. We
must have railroads and We must pay
the price for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25

We az loyal Americans feet keen
satisfaction in the spiritual fdeilty OF
our people to the underlying principle
OF our national life. This is intensified
nv the knowledge that n democracy.
such as the United States. Is able, be-
cause inspired with the true spirit OF
patriotism. TO meet every emergency
however great.
Patriotism. such as We witnessed IN
this country during the years Of 1911
and 1918. makes r. democracy a unit IN
purpose and effect. Its manifestation
has given US a stronger conviction thaii
we had before that IN the principle OF
democracy We have an instrument WniCh
can, uniting the might of people, over
come international injustice and prevent
the commission OF THOSE wrongs whlcil
have 80 frequently been the causes OF
war. ,
Democracy az the central principle OF
national life operates other than by
force in preventing international con-
flicts and in preserving peace among
the nations an enlightened people VINO
recognize moral obligations. possess a
national conscience which responds 10
sentiments of Justice and right 80
The more complete the individual no.
erty and the more universal the en-
lightment. so much the more sensitive
Ia that conscience. 80 much the more
strictly do people hold their govern
ments TO the path of rectttude. IT IS
democratic institutions that the national
conscience can give that expression OF
purpose and attain that control over
governmental action which inspire Tor
the nation the respect OF its own people
and the confidence of foreign peoples.
Let democracy be honest and firmly
established as the principle upon which
the political system OF nation If erect
ed. and a government is bound to develop
which IL responsive TO the COLLECTIVE
conscience Of the the peope. win a
government OF that sort we can dea
frankly and without suspicion or MD
den motive. because its acts are tenn
pered by the great moral sense which
directs the popular will.
We think that in general we may reg
ulate our conduct In International AZ
fairs on tTe assurance that truly dem
ocratic state would not knowingly wage
an aggressive or unjust war against an
other state.
But there Is another rGson-and
possibly this Is even stronger than tne
one lust stated--for asserting that tho
principle OF democracy is the great
enemy Of war rs weN as the great guar
antor Of international peace. II we
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
HALL, WHITE, GAINES
AND COOPER NAMED
Observation-Disclosures

To the Editor of The Intclligenccr.
Sir notice that the Wood people
are announcing As their choice TOT ueIr-
gates at large at Tuesdays primary.
Darst. Swisher and l.akin. of Charles
ton. and Bright. Of Sutton. ! arise 10
remark and to inquire whether there
aren't any Republicans in northern
ives, Virginia. who are deemed worthy
Of being sent to the national conNeh-
iion, ls-this honor to be accorded soIe =
" 10 three residents Of the CITY OF
Charleston and another from what IS
practically suburb of Charleston;
AS n resident Of Ohio county. IN
fond to vote for at least one canoioate
from this county. and l distinctly re-
sent the effort tn foist upon the people
OF West Virginia a clique from one very
small unit Of the state.
suggestion. which | deem arnrn-
nrIate. would include for delegates-at. .
large the names of James Is. Hall OF
Wheeling; Ex-Governor y. II. White. or
parkcrshurg: ex-Congrsssman Joseph
Holt Gaines, Of Charleston, and ex-
Congressman Edward Cooper. Of Bran
well, This selection is admirable geo
graphically. all sections OF the state be-
inr represented, and In addition these
men are leaders tried and true: VINO
would reflect honor and distinction IN
the convention upon the state they rep
resent. .,.,>- VOTED
Wheeling Nav ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
Candidacy Of Edward
Cooper Strongly Boosted

To the Editor Of The Iutelligencer.
Sir:-Edward COoper's special Quallfi-
cations entirely ut him for the honorary
commission of delegate at large TO the
Chicago convention and the voter at
the primary election can vote for him
with the assurance that the confidence
so bestowed will he safeguardcd by Mr..
Coopcr's actions at the convention. by his
influence and vote being cast solely In
the interest Of the party. and not in
the interest of any faction or Comhna-
ton. REPUBLICAN.
Whs cling NAV "a