davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Modern house. rooms.
with attic. heat, bath. gas ana electric
lights. Lot is 60XlS0 good shed aud
poultry house; fine garden, location
good Also new double house 12
rooms all improvements. large lot This
property is In fine location and is pay
ing good investment on price asked.
Single house, 3 rooms, all improve
ments; barn room for COWS; poultry
house. nice garden: central location
Farm 70 acres good land sugar orchard
and wood lot. fair set of buildings
owner will include Z grade cows, good
team horses and all tools; located 2
miles from South Shaftsbury Part
cash. balance on mortgage. Bargain at
price asked Can show these properties
any time, and possession given when
sold H. Il. Hutchins, 401 Main St 57t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-17
RoadaIde PooI

There Is hardly roadside pond or
pool which has not as much land
Rcape In Il as above IT, RuSkin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-17
TEN PIN TOURNAMENT
Results OF Recent Matches Rolled on
Y. M. c. A. Alleys

Following are the scores OF recent
matches in the ten pm tournament be
ing rolled on they NJ. G. A. alleys;
z. Waist Company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-17
the way

Haven't you been thinking that
YOU really ought to have some
photographs made, but just hadn't
got round to It?
Just listen! We recently bought
up factory remnant of very
pretty, small folders, which we
will sell at an unusually low price
while they last. IT'S a samll lot
and will go quickly. so, hadn't
you better run in TODAY and
Ibok them over?
Ts he Gone studio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
.l4AL : Rlahrs EoR WOMEN

Women are not yet equal with men
politically in Massachusetts. Their
right to vote is unluestioued. but they
cannot hold Office. Such Is the ruling
OF Attorney General Allen. He holds
that the nineteenth amendment to the
Unhed States constitution. enfran.
chising the women of the country.
does not alter the state constitutional
provision that only men are eligible
for public office. The ruling has been
made expressly TO check the activities
OF several women who were preparing
to run for the legislature In the fall.
1t is believed that the attorney gen
erals opinion will be upheld II the
women appeal to the courts. 1t is moi
enough, then, that women have
amended the federal constitution,
They must also amend the Massachu.
sets constitution, II they want com
plete acknowledgment That Is a
considerable task, for the makers OF
the. Bay state constitution certainly
sewed things up good and tight while
they were about It. Trust the women
however, to find way. There viii be
gOverness yet on Beacon Hill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
cite
AMERICAN
0I.|:GK)N@
,tcopy f.r Ts. psp.rtm:n, Supplied by
coNGREssMEH FORM sonY
vsterans Association u Lavnchsa BY
Men Who Served In Va
rieus Wars.

The old spirit Oft A. Il. H. and Of
Americas wartime army. navy and
marine corps broke out in the halls
vt the Mstion's congress in Washing
ton the other sday, when veterans Of
the World war Who are members Of
congress, joined by members who
served in the OWL and Spanish-Aner-
lean WARS, held n big meeting and q
regular, feed Ut the University club
nnd formed "'rhe Veterans Assocln-
tlon Of the Sixty-sevehth Congress"
Two members .Of the United States
senste and 81 menibers ot the house
Of representatives attended the dinner
gathering which resulted in the orgall-
izstiVn ~ the congressional veterans
into n body. Twenty-six Ut the mem
hers IT the h"use 0f representatives In
attendance were veterans of the World
war and members Of the American Le-
gl0n. Representative Henry H. Os-
borne of the Tenth California district,
veteran Of the Civil war, acted AZ
tosstinsster. He frlcltated the cOun-
try upon the formation of me Amer-
can Legion. saying That the "yels OF
81 were willing and proud to turn
the rein Of patriotic endeavOr over to
the boys of H."
In addition to choosing Congress-
man Roy G. Fitzgersld VI Ohio. pres
id<nt Of the association. and Congress
man John T.. Kahkili OF. Mississippi as
secretary, and getting away with an
| elaborate course dinner billed In the
Ytlll familiar doughboy French Of
"over there" the Congressional vet
sraus listened to \ careful explanation
of the legislative program of the Amer
lean Legion In congress made by John
Thomas Taylor. Vice chairman of the
national legislative committee Of the
Legion. who was Il special guest Of
honor and The only person present not
4 member of congress. Mr.. Taylor
went into d~txiled adv0cacy Of the
consolidation. v0ca tional training, hos
pitxlizstiNn and emergency officer re-
tireIuent bills proposed by the Legion.
4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
FARMER |Sk|LLED
|bY lIGH I N|NC;
body IS BURNED
Fatal Accident Occurs South
OF Mt Vernon On Tues
| day Afternoon
CURTIS BEACH IS
KILLED INSTANTLY
Standing In Front OF Barn
Watching Storm; Three
Horses Burned To
' Death

Curtis Lewis Beach. aged 81 years,
farmer, Of Pleasant township, was
killed by lightning and his body badly
charred. when an electrical storm
passed over southern Knox county,
Tuesday afternoon.
Beach, who resides on the Horn
farm, Just off the Martinsburg road
about four mites south Of Mt. Vernon.
was evidently killed by the bolt Of
lightning which struck and set fire to
tine barn.
Although there were no witnesses to
the accident, It is the suppOsition that
Beach was standing just outside the
barn watching the storm when the
fatal bolt struck the barn. His body
was found outside the barn burned
nearly to a crisp. The harm was COM
pletely destroyed and three horses
were burned to death.
The electrical storm passed over
southern Knox county about o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, the bolt of light.
ming striking the barn shortly after
that hour, but 1t was after > o'clock
before Beach's body was discovered
by Milo Mastelier u neighbor. Mem.
bers of the family were notified and
Sheriff Lytle, Deputy Sheriff Walker,
Prosecuting Attorney Ashbaugh and
Coroner lIarmer fastened to the
scene in an automobile.
II was the opinion of Coroner Har-
mer that Beach was Watching the ap-
preaching storm when the Fatal bolt
came, It is the suppostion that tho
same bolt which killed Beach struck
the barn, setting fire to 1t immedi'
|atety The barn was stilf Burning
when the officer reached the place.
Beach's body was removed to the
undertaking establishment Of Miller
& O'8ryan, Mt. Vernon, whefe II was
prRured for burial. -N
Beech was 81 years of age and Is
survived by his wife. daughter, Eth
el May, nine months old,
The funeral will occur Friday at
lo'clock, ut Union Grove church, Rev
J. A. Long of Mt. Vernon officiating
Burial in Union Grove cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
Figures Completed Today By
County Auditor A. D. 4,
\ Rinehart
LOSS is S975,l0O
OVER LAST YEAR
Largest Loss Is Shown In
Sheep; Cattle Come Next;
The Figures

The valuation of live stock in Knox
county was $975,100 less in 1921, than
1t was in 1920. according to the fig
hres from the live stock report just
completed by County Auditor A. u.
Rinehart to be forwarded to the secre-
tary Of state.
The following figures show the val
uation and the loss in valuation in the
two years:
HORSES
Number in 1920, S,934, valuation
S804,791. Number in 1921, $500, val
nation s7GO,795. Loss in number 304;
loss in valuation $44O32.
I CATTLE
Number in 1920, 2O,902, valuation
81, 1,102,243. Number in 1921, 3l,O0S;
valuation sS3s,7s7. Gain in number in
1921, 1O,1O6. Loss in valuation S263,.
7S7.
SHEEP
Number in 1920, 1888, valuation
$S27,246 Number in 1921, S9,11O; val
uation s3S6,67O Gain in number of
1920 3,277. Loss in valuation S44O,546
HOGS
Number in 1920, 399b4, valuation
S473,959. Number in 1921, 29,133, val
uation S2S4,O37. Loss in number in
1921 a's2l; loss in valuation $3.50,
922.
POULTRY
Number in 1920, 162,35S, valuation
$175,999. Number in 1921, 1906, val
uation $145,623. Loss IN number in
1921, 1,3b2; loss in valuation $2s.37G
MULES
Number in 1920, 278, valuation $39,
1877. Number in 1921, 2S4, valuation
$40, 1905 Gain in number in 1921 q s.;
loss in valuation $S,4O7. ,t
Thus the total ldss in live stock In
1921. is placed at S975,1O0. Figures
in the report are based on returns
made by the township and ward as
SCISSORS for the years 1920 and 1921.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
LEGION FLAG ADDS HISTORY
Ex-SsrvieS Mons Emblem New Proud.
" Fisats Who're Five Others
Held sway.

The American Legion nag will fy
In q part of New Orleans that has
been under i've Tags. for the city
administration has turned over
building in the heart Of the old French
quarter to posts of the Legion for
four years.
Not far from the Legion building Is
the Spanish Cablld0 where the Spanish
cSlsrs flew In the breezes from the
Gulf OF MeXice until they were re-
placed by the French. The Louisiana
Purchase III .1SA reSulted IN the ap
pesrsncs ot the StafS and Stripes on
the rslnparts. III 1872 the Brltlsl
nag n~w also Ia that vicinity for few
days. During the s<stviI war the Con
federsts colors waved proudly ov~'
the southern city. when the wounds
Of civil strife were healed the Stars
aud stripes again rexppeared.
The Legion building will have ~
auditorium. of'ices aud clubroems. i
will slso house Louisiana department
headquarters, the Legion empleymsh
snd service bureaus -leesl posts. th'
Womsn's Auxiliary headquarters ant
the Rslicsnsirs, encisl organ Ut tn
Lsuisiana dspsstssssts
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
SHOW UNEvENAEM
vandyke Mode Featured Il
Gowns for Afternoon Wear.
French Designers Are Showing
Dresses Short In Front and Very
Long at Back.

Some of the new French models for
even hem: the favorite idea seems to
be the uneven, vandyke points at
either. side, sometimes as many as
three. When the skirt Is longer back
and front than ut the sides 1t looks
rather untidy. but the longer sides give
Curiously enough. writes Paris
fashion correspondent kedfern and
Doucet are both showing dinner
gowns which ure notably short In
front and very long ut The back. When
] say short In front mean something
remarkably 'sliortw-cut up in fact to
show the lower limbs half way aip TO
the knees. In some cases II semi
transparent plated petticoat is intro
duced and this >is often made Of silver
or gold lace. Tile cut-up front Ia dis.
tinctly becoming.
Black gowns for afternoon and eve
ming wear are becoming ubiquitous.
Every possible material is called into
use. but the two popular stuffs are
panne aud clIarnleuse especially
panIe.
recently saw an exquisite dinner
gown made Of black panne. which had
irregular enlbr0lderies worked In pale
gold threads strewn over the tunic
Over-dress. There was heavy, ir-
regular fringe of gold and jet beads
and the MINER part of the cOpSnue MAS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
.CLOTH|ER SHOWS HOW
PRICES HAVE FALLEN
Significant Comparison Is
Made Of What $50 Will
Buy Now and Year Ago

An interesting comparison Of prices
behween those prevailing today aud
those charged at this time in 1920 is
to be seen in the south window Of the
Lurie clothing store on South Main
street. In d very striking and signif..
hant manner II emphasizes the great
difference in prices prevailing now
and those current short twelve.
month ago.
In half of the window Is II blue
serge suit on which Is the 1920 price
ting marked $50.
In the other half of, the same win.
dow Is blue serge suit, similar in
all respects. save for the figure on the
price tag which Is $3.50. Along with
II are seen other articles OF men'p'
. wear with the present prices attached,
the total OF all combined being exact
ly S59 the price OF the suit Of clothes
alone In 1890.
AS listed the several itemss are,
blue serge suit s3a5o; three shirts
$3.50; one hat s350; three union
suits $500; two pair soX $50; two
ties &.O0; six collars sl.ao; three
handkerchiais soc; total $40.
While the buying public have been
aware that prices are coming down hl
response to an insistent demand there
Las been more or less indisp0sition
to believe that huSers here In Mt. Yer
non are. getting the benefit of thes,
reductlons This display OF the lurft
store Is valuable for the reason that /,
gives concrete and convincing proo
that prices are down. Any doubt thai
may exist easily may be satisfied b,
going inside and making inquiry.
II Is altogether probable that othe
retailers In Mt Vernon could als'
make similarly convincing compuri
sona Of the prices current now and II
1920. A grocer several months ag'
did make u similar comparisons u
prices OF the contents of the averag,
family's market basket. Merchant
mpking these comparisons are doinl
themselves and the buying public
real service
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29

battle cry: "No bachelor posts In
Kansas" Every group of Legionnnires
is' to have an Auxiliary, according 10
Auxiliary officials.
,"Who else can give you tine home
cooking with your banauets? Who
elise can straIshten up the club house
snd give II n honieltke appearance?
Who khows mere sheut service than
ths wenen?" the propaganda reads,
Legion prisoners captured In the Cam
psirn are being treated to fried
chicken, pies, cakes and darnings and
pstchings.
! Miss McCoy entered the business
world as an assistant In n Kansas
hsnk. During the war she stepped
ints a position vacated hy 4 soldier,
held It. throughout hostiitties and gave
II byck to the doughboy when he came
home. - =
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29

last week with relatives.
Mrs. villa Pariscan and children re-
turned Saturday to their home In Ca
ry. Ind, after spending the past tive
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McCamment.
Mrs. Ida Rine and children Gertrude,
and bertha. visited the past week
with relatives at Newark. -U
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Cottrell and
daughter Ilo, spent Sunday, with MI.
and Mrs, Harly Sims peafssiPwafas
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 'B.' Cuhihins hl
daughter, Ethebelle, spent Sutapy
With -Mrss Cuhmiiiss sfat8}HAs rtAr
Dennis. r1 M WI
spent last week at her home here,N
Mrs. John Wolfe returned tosher
home Saturday at Mt. Vernon. t
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Earleywine.
son Lee, and wife, visited relatives
near Bellville Sunday. e
Mrs. Harry Cummins entertained
her mother. Mrs. Shultzman andAher
sister Annabelle, and brother William,
and her sister Mrs. Glenn Williams
and family of New Castle, Sunday.
Rev. Belden of Ashland, former
pastor of the Presbyterian church
here. will spend the week end here
and preach next Sunday, July 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
MT. VERNON IN FILM
GROWING STEADILY
Six Hundred
Feet Of Local Picture Has =
Been Taken

Raymond lden reports that approxi.
mately 500 feet Of film have been TAX.
on Of the moving picture film on
which he is working. Tuesday trip
was taken to the Caves, where $50
feet or film was exposed.
On Wednesday morning 1t is pur.
posed to take exteriors ut the home
of Or. Lee and at the II, G.. Deyin res
idence on North Main street. The
wedding Is to be solemnized ut the
latter place, The part OF the minister
Is to he taken by Rev. j. A, Long.
Among the local places that thus
far have heen taken are Parkers shoe
store. Candyland, The Banner Office,
the Knox Savings bank. Andrew Pro
per's jewelry store. Pitkin's grocery
and Sharp's flower stora.
Among those still to he taken are
the Log Cabin restaurant. Charles
, Taylor, realtor. the Rosenthall cloth
Ing store. the Paige Auto Sales Co.
and Taugher's drug store,
Mr., Iden plans soon to begin pick
ing the characters for his next two
reel comedy in which, will appear q
bevy OF the best looking girls In Mt
Vernon.
All the developing NJ the films hai
been done at the Wagner studio
which courteously has been placed a
the use Of Mr., lden. The films arr
proving remarkably good thus far, |
not having proved necessary to rn
take any exposures made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
BEUM ARRIVES AL
CAMP KNOX, KY.
Says He Will Do His Best To
Represent Old Knox Co.
Writes Parents Here

MIR, {. o. Beum, North Mulberry
street, Is In receipt Of letter from
his son. Royal Il. Beum. announcing
his safe arrival at Camp Knox. KY,
where he has been assigned to Co. A,
.C. NJ. r. G.
M his letter Beum says: ~ am one
OF the three representing old Knox
county, and win sure do my hest to
represent the county to the best Of my
ability"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS
A SPECIAL SESSION
Receives Bids for Interior
Decoration Of Buildings;
Awards No Contract

A special meeting of the city board
OF education was held Monday even
ing for the purpose of resolving bids
for the interior decoration of the Dav.
is and Third and Fourth wards school
buildings. t
After going over the bids. the
board did not award any contracts,
hut decided to hold another meeting
Wednesday evening, when it is ex-
awarded to the lowest and best bid
der.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
The Black Taffeta Tunie Worn Over
Black Net Underskirt.

made up entirely of fine geld lace, At
the waist there was a cluster 0f pIr.
pie grapes and few bright red roses.
Hardly any of the new evening
dresses have sleeves of any kind. The
arms are bare right up to the shoul'
der; very often the bnck Is equally
bare, but this fashion is not meeting
with the approval of the best PARIS
iennes. Some OF the Rue de la Pnix
dressInakers are showing such gross
~ exaggerated evening models that
women of fine taste have revolted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
Muzzled.

Speaking of garters, have YOU heard
u the Harvard students who spleA u
psir with silver clasps In n Harvard
Square shop window, and, thinking TO
raise Il smile, ut least, from the charm
or ut the counter, asked the price OF Z
AOg-eollar, pointing MT the same time
to the sllvsr-clasped garterf Sne
turned, looked sweetly ut the youna
men, and said: I'VE do not separate
them for puppies, sir."-Boston Her
aid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
bLADENSbURG

Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald will fill the pull
pit at the Church of Christ next sun
day morning and evening.
Mrs. Eva Taylor returned to her
home at Mt. Vernon. Friday, after
spending the past week with her moth.
er, Mrs. Hannah Wolfe.
Mrs. Sadie Hull of Howard spent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29

There's vast difference between
eating 10 live and living 70 eat. This
Is being discovered by = great many
people. In a measure discovery ac'
cOuets for ies.enins demand for lux
uries yet doesn't supply the funds fos
necesaitiss One caR't spsn6 dollars
and. have them tes.--Grte
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29

FOR SAlE-Or trade. team Of four
year-old gray chuncks, well broke.
Pair OF i2c0-lb. mules. viii trade for
miich ,eRys. William II. Lift, phone
B.337. Frederlcktown, Flu x26 x2Gs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
Annual Reunion
OF Minard Family

VI Minaro fdmiIy
The third annual reunion of the Mi
nard family was held last Saturday
at the beautiful country home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Minard, known as the
+. ID. Minard homestead. in Pike town
ship. Merriment, hospitality and good
will were present throughout the day,
which was an ideal one Very early
the people began to come. Akron.
Mansfield, Lexington, Bellville, New.
ark. Columbus. Butler and Mt. Yer
non were represented. with many rel
atives and neighbors from the immed.
late neighborhood. the number being
present reaching total OF 1856.
Before the noon hour the president
called them to order and after sing
ing What Friend We Have In Jes.
scripture lesson. and Rev. Obee Of
Butler offered prayer
The work OF spreading the dinner
on the long table. which the commit
tee had provided on the spacious
lawn, came next, and II was soon
groaning under the weight Of good
things to eat, to which all did JUS.
| tice.
After the dinner hour the president
called the meeting to order, and the
following program. which was enjoy.
ed by all, was rendered.
The first was recitation OF wei.
come, by Harold Obee of Butler. There
followed recitatiOns by Russell Mi.
nard, Ronald Ransom and Helen
Grant. After this, Miss Grace Nc
Bride of Lexington and Mr.. Charles
ffDowiing sfssNswaska gave SONG violin
selections. with Mrs. j. j.. Mcbride at
the piano. Then Hazel Minard and
Raymond NIinard gave recitations,
I and Mr.. Alb. Clark Of -Mts.. Vernon
a piano solo, and he and Miss l.uey
Atherton responded to gthA encore
with II vocal duet. Mr.. J. j." Nc.
Bride then rendered vocal solo
Rev. eObee Of Butler gave an interest
Ing talk, interspersed with some very
timely jokes. This was followed by a
piano solo by Miss Lillian Minard OF
Mt. Vernon and vocal solo by Miss
Viola Ransom. I.atimer Obee gave 9
recitation, after which Rev. POOrmar
gave an able and interesting talk
Then followed "a song by six girls ant
a piano solo by Miss LeOna Beam o
Mansfield.
A short business session followed
Minutes Of previous meeting read ant
adopted. The present officers wer,
re.elected, and the fourth Saturday II
July and Riverside park chosen a,
= the time and place for the next reun
ion.
a vote of thanks was given Mr. AMI
\ Mrs. Minarl for the use or their hom
and also to the committee, who pro
: vided so splendidly for the entertain
: ment OF the people present.
y The singing of God he with You
p concluded this part of the program
The committee then served ic
cream to all, and Is gallons Of tn
: frozen sweet were consumed.
The rest OF the day was spent II
y games, visiting and music. the Chi
dren enjoying very much the swim
q which had been provided for then
y Mr.. Samuel Clark Of Mt. Verno
contributed his usual amount OF fur
as did many others.
AT late hour they all departed
. hoping to meet again next year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
ve,oaity Of OIeea.

The velocity of blocd In the veins
is least In tbqss Of smallest diameter.
shIs being the reverse Of the rule In
arteries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
Cociety
~ Notes
Acia Club Al
Cations Rocks

Cations Rocks
/ The members Of the Acia club are
spending this week camping at Cat
TONS Rocks. The party is composed
of Messrs. Fred and Edward Oborne,
Morris Durbin, Smythe Devoe. Harold
and Robert Moushey and Andy Ber-
nicken.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
Liberty Grange
Gives a Social

Gives a Social
The members Of Liberty grange en-
tertained with very pleasant social
at the grange hall Tuesday evening.
Music was furnished by the Mt. Yer.
non Mandolin club and very enjoy.
able evening was spent by a large
number of persons. Ice cream and
cake were served during the. evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29

ron ALG--32.volt Hoover electric
sweeper. NO. q South Main street,
NJ. ysrsou. Il ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
Says Uncle Ebsn.

Says Uncle Ebsn. y
II blieves In art" said Uncle Eben,
IAN wants It Encouraged. ButI hates
TO see boy spsndin' his life being
poor painter when he might Of been .
good whitewasher."
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-03-10

three young daughters visited V.
G. and H. 5. Martin last Monday
night.
Prof. John A. Rogers, of Xena,
was consulting the voters here
last Friday in the interest of his
race for Representative of the
Powell. Wolfe district. Mr.. Rog.
ers is plain man of the people
his whole life and life work
identify him in sympathy and
interest with those who repre-.
sent the great industrial forces
of the country. They know him,
they trust him under his banner
and guided by his wisdom we
will go forth to conquer.