davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
CONKLE IS
LET GO ON BAIL

Perry Conklc. husband Of Mrs, LOUIS
Coukle. on trial in criminal court Tor
the killing Of Mrs. Pearl Williams, was
released from jail yesterday on ooha'
He was arrested Tuesday afternoon t"'-
lowing his testimony on the witness
stand in which he admitted having ~
LEGAL relations with Mrs. Williams the
dead woman, and that he went 10 Pitts
burgh with her and stayed At n hote'
where ne had illegal relations with her
Special Assistant District ATTORNEY
t'harlcs j. SchuCk said yesterday a
Conkle would probably be arrested by
tho government authorities within inc
next few days for alleged r'oIation OF
the Mann white slaSc act.
The state warrant charges Conkle
with adultery. having admitted II ON
the witness stand. Ills case Will be
presented TO the next criminal grand
Jury in January.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
REV. STR|DER
WILL RECEIVE
ID. DECREE
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL TzEoLo-
orCAL SEMINARY OF VIRGINIA
HoNoRs ST. MATTHEW'S
RECTOR.
accommodation Made By Trustees OF
Instttut4on-1oes Soon 60 Ale
andrtA 70 Have Degree
Conferred.

Tho Rev. r. T.. l.. S,rider. rector Of
e, Matthew's Episcopal church here.
has been recommended by the board OF
trustees OK the Protestant EpisCep"A
Theological Seminary OF Virginia. 10.
Gated at Alexandria. for the degree OK
Doctor OF Divinity.
Rev. Strider is a graduate OF the lr"-
tcstant Episcopal Theological seminary
Of virginia, and will shortly Visit N'eN-
andria Tor the purpose OF haT'ns me
degree conferred upon him by the instr
tuition which Is his alma mater
Announcement Of the recoHn'e"u"
hon OF Rev. Strider for the Doctor G.
Divinity degree for the popular
Matthew's church rector VIII De re".
with i~nteres, by his large hump'' -.
friends throughout the "hee''ns us
tr!ct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
MISSION BOARD
Elect Officers for Year n Aears Ho-
port OF superintendent Cory

The board Of directors Of the I"'on
Mission held their annual meeting l"'N-
day evening and elected |. NJ S'"'''
president: Wheeler ~l%t"hInanh' N'S
president. and Attorney ''Eoe
Amos rs sccretary-treasurcr
surt q ". Cory handed in his rc-
nor, for the wear and announced thA'
he is trying 70 get N" mission ON /"
salr~-support!ng basis. rom - :" I''
men are being taken care of ca'h h!E"t
at the mission. superintendent cory
stated that there has been some 'rl''-
C,sm as to the class OF men that arr
taken in tho mission. but IN al case
the men must show Improvement """
desire to work or they are n" longer
kept. Most Of the men are simply DOW"
and out on account Of the present con
ditIons and undcsirables are not give"
much attention.
The following IS Supt. Cory's report
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
KIWAN|S CLOB
VIII Nominate Officers To-day-lnref-
estiaE Luncheon Program.
Announced.

Til" regular weekly meeting Of the
kIwan'a club WI he held at the Nc
l.nrr Hotel t"-,la. at l2:lO o'clock. y
larr" attendance * .xpertcd as nominal
tons ar" to tie mac, for the officers
and directors Tor lHa.. 4 president.
vice president. s"rr"tar-.treasurer and
three dirert"s arc /" b" dominated.
The President or til" club will call at
random on the members !" dive a one
minute talk ON "Whai kjwaH!g Means
to Me" and what benefit, are derived
from the Kiwau!s lun"hc"ns. Tn" usual
must. program Will be carried "u' and
pr.zes awarded.
Two new members will be iatrod""'3
and three applications for membc!siIp
acted upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
ARRAICN DAVIS TODAY

Charles Davis. IS, n negro. Will prop
ably DO arra!Ened this afternoon IN inc
county jail before Justice OF 'he fc"'s
John W. k~indlchcrger. on II charEe "a
assaultlng an East End girl Wh"S'
name Is withheld by the p"Ii'e' l"N,,
is charge with snatChtng Il rocNet"""'
from the young lady's hand seNcra
nights ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
INDIA "Y" WORKER HERE,

d, F. McCleiland. a ~" worker who
has recently returned from india ana
who Is Stopping at the local association
building yesterday declared the future
looks bright for the country with me
Noderates party getting control over
the EXTREMISTS party within the neXt
CenTation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
STRUCK BY AUTO

Edward Kuesovich, aged six years. or
g. East First street was struck by an
automobile owned and driven ny *. Is.
Roberts. OF East Twcnty-nlnth street
yesterday morning AT Second street. 'ie
was rushed 10 the North NhceIlnH nos
pital where he was attended by W. o.
ID. Mccoy and attaches last evening he
Is in no danger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
BONAR FARM SOLD

The G.. y. Sonar farm in Liberty dis
,r.ct on Short Creek has been sold TO
]. NJ. Aun"n. OF Taylor county this
state. The farm las been in the posses
sion Of the family for several genera
lions. G.. II. Bunar. the !ast owner. haN-
ing operated 1t for the past thirty-lwo
wears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
1856 COUPLES WERE
MARRIED LAST MONTH

During the month Of November. l@5
marriage licenses were issued by j. ".
Wells. clerk of the county court. accord
ing 10 the county books closed last eve
ming. The months record was lightly
higher than during October, and was
nearly the same ~ the same month OK
IQnO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
pAM WORK

Work on Dam No. -. at Huntington
which was suspended Monday on &C
count Of the near flood. VIII be re-
sumed r the weather permits. construc'
ton will be carried on and minor re
pairs made to the old machinery. Inc
job Is 70 be completed by November l
1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
WATER DISCOUNT BEGINS

City Treasurer w. ". Robertson n'S
;ssued notices throughout the city frI
Tho collection Of water rent during this
month. during which n ten per cent DIS
count will I've allowed. No discotntS
will be allowed after the irSi OF tHt
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
Roy SCOUTS.

II. O.. PORTE. head OF the Boy Scouts
in Wheeling. returned last night from
Dayton. o. where he attended 4 COM
m!ttce meeting OF the district scout ex-
ecutiyes. 1t is understood that thee eN-
ecutives are making plans for 4 conNen-
fi,u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
LAY new SEWER

Work has been started by the city en-
gIneer's force on the laying OF a sewer
$50 feet in length near Mt. dc
and will be rushed to complctIon' mus
afrording a better drainage system TOT
out the pike residents OF that section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
coN1rr MEMORIAL SPEAKER

Tho Elks at Charleston are 10 have
an elaborate service next Sunday and
have invited Hon. John j. Conitr' or
this city, to make tho memorial ad-
dress. \. A.. LILY. former attorney
general OF West Virginia. VIII also
SDNOE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

One declaration WAS left with L. y
Commissioner John II. Conrad yesterday
hv Iokob DrobuIc. q coal miner OF Elm
Grove. who came TO this country from
Austria In 1920.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

There MS one large rush on the
offices Of Sheriff Harry 7. Ciouse yes
terday by tax payers who left paying
their debts TO the county TO the nst
minute, The offices were open from 3
In the morning multi . o'clock last eve
ming 10 accommodate the late arrivals.
Work Of repairing the city water main
connecting the Island with the city
p-oper has been hindcred several days
hv the high water. but viii be resumed
within 4 few days now as soon as the
river reaches the normal stage. The
residents OF IL Seventh ward arc being
SUPPLIED By the eight inch main that
runs across the steel bridge.
After being dark FOR nine nights, the
traffic signal at the ives; end Of the
SUSPENSION bridge has been repaired and
- again N use. The light was dam
AGED ten days ago when an Ohio side
nan drove an automobile into II.
No date has yet been SET for the hear
Ing cf FRANK Kalo. OF Triadelphia.
charged with assaulting John Purin. OF
Elm Grove. The hearing Will be held
before Justice OF the Peace Charles
Snihcrt. VI Elm Grove. in the county
jail.
A.. c. Hormann OF the county cnGin-
GERS department. yesterday announced
work on the repairing of the county
roads near Ronevs Point Is rapidly pro-
crossing and will be completed within
the next ten days. Much OF tho ma
chincry not being used has been re-
moved to the county warehouse at
Baltic Run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

Many lakes Of Switzerland are subj
10 tide oscillation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
A Skirt Length
or A FASHIONABLE
SPORTS FABRIC

SPORTS FABRIC
Makes q gift such as
any woman would enjoy re-
cciving.
Whip-poor-wilI Silk, a
heavy canton effect, but of
silk and wool. Here N-There
in navy. brown and black.
May Queen in broWn-rose,
black-white and brown
white. 5.05 to SIS yd.
Man Street Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

Every Blouse attractively boxed for Gift-giving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

TUNES and Overblouses
of metallic cloth, crepe de
chine, satin back crepe effect.
lively combined with radium
lace and georgctte. Colors
black and gold, brown, navy
and red, navy md Mohawk,
and black with Persian trim :
mings. I1.oO.
Blouses in tunic and
ovcrblouse styles. Made Of
georgettc, crepe and satin.
Attractively embroidered in
colored silk. Coiors Mohawk,
black, navy, brown, flesh
jade and white. 7.0S
->J 81, N:fx o;x1~n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

" lulN VI
Imported handmade
blouscs in the most charm
ing styles. Fashioned of
gcorgettc and crepe satin
with flowing Jenny, cape or
shawl sleeves. Embroidered
with silk and chenille and
beading of steel and Opaque
beads. Lovely suit shades.
29.5O
OvcrbIouscS and tuck
in models of Canton back
satin, gcorgcttc and crepe de
chine, daintiIy embroidered
with silk and beads. trim
mings Of contrasting colorS.
1880
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

And they are as sensible as they are beautiful for
christmas giving. Assembled in groups, very specially priced.
these alluring new Blousts are just the sort to dress up the
sut for particular occasions. Bccomingly fashioned from ma
.o,nl. IL nycnunnt nualtN.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08
OWING TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS

One Lot Ladies union suits, regular GOO
85c now .--.......-.-.-.---.-
One Lot Misses fleece lined union suits QQc
$1.00 values -.-.....-..-..-------------------
CORSETS
One Lot values to SITS, all the newest CT IN
models going at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
One Lot values to $3.50 going at 81 40
Closing out sale price -...--.-.-..-.--------
UNDERWEAR
Silk Underwear of all descriptions all go at 500
OFF our former LOW PRICE.
Chdrn's Flannelette sleeping garments, all H0c
COTTON AND SILK WAISTS
One Lot Cotton Waists made of fine voies and other
nifty materials regular $1.50 values hQc
now -..----------.---------- -.--~ess skA
One Lot Georgettes Waists worth up to S3.75
81. UU now ------
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

Never had such opportunity supply
the American public
must cash registers SAFE ETC. EvEH
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

DRESSES
One Lot Silk Taffeta Dresses in all the SIR *
newest shades, worth $780, -..-.-----
One Lot Wool Dresses Tricotines and Serges going
at exactly " Price.
One Lot Skirts in Serges, Popns and Paids all
reduced so Per Cent.
SWEATERS
One lot Sweaters newest styles and &5 TX
colors values to $1,000 now ..-....-...... Oc'so
LADIES SUITS
One lot newest styles and coors worth $685.
up to $3.50 cut to --.--.--....---..-- =
One Lot nifty suits worth up to $40 E0
$500, slashed to :
One Lot Summer Coats IN all new fabrics and
shades at LESS THAN HALF.
200 Chidrens Winter coats in all different styles
and patterns and all sizes at 5O96 OFF.
HOCKEY CAPS
In q wonderful range of style and coiors 5Rc
81 .25 values --,-----
500 lbs Fleishers Knitting yarns In all S9c
coors 75c skeins ---------------------- ~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

Ladies Silk Everwear Hose in white, black,
and colors regular $175 values now
Ladies Cotton Hose, white black and colors
worth up to 35c, now ------.--.------------------
Chidrens Hose, in white, black and cordovan
values to Csc now ..-...--..---.--.....---
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-03
BOYS. AND GIRLS, CLUB WORK

The Hand County Farm Bureau has
undertaken a big Boys and Girls Club
work program for 1921. There are
now over 125 boys n girls enrolled
who fully anticipate completing some
phase of the work during the year.
The various clubs include the Cow
Calf, organized in 1919, in which the
young people take a pure bred COW or
heifer ard start in the pure bred cattle
business.
The Sow-litter club in which a pure
bred SOW is purchased and a pure bred
swine herd started
The Baby-pork club in which the
young people buy a grade or pure bred
pig, born after February LIST, 1921, and
feed il for a period of six months, In
a contest for pork production.
Canning club In which girls learn
the best methods of canning meats,
vegetables and fruits by the cold pack
process.
Baking club in which the girls learn
the best methods OF making the vGri-
Gus breads and pastries.
Sewing club in which the young
people make articles they need and
become familiar with the various sew
ing machine attachments.
Corn club. in which the boys plant
and care for one or more acres Of es-
pecially selected seed corn.
In conjunction with the various
phases of the club work, a live stock
Judging team and crops judging team
will be trained to compete against
other county teams at the State Fair.
In all the Club work the object Is to
develop leadership among the young
people, to give them the benefit OF the
latest and best method OF doing the
particular work in which they are
engaged. The effort aims at giving
the young people training that will
make them want to stay on the farm
rather than leave 1t.
Once a month special instruction Is
sent from the State Agricultural Col
lege Club Department to these young
people. Local leaders Of each club
assist in interpreting the instructions
for the young people. The coopera-
ton OF the parents in this work Is
earnestly sought. In fact, is necessary
before any of the worksis started in
a community.
Paul j. Scarbro Of the State Club
Department will be in Hand County
TO meet with the boys and girls of
Hand County on March 14th. 18th and
18th. He will have with him q port
able moving picture machine for IL
Illustrating the many features OF the
work. Dates will be announced very
soon.
K III. Aicher.
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-03
Endorse Grain Marketing Plan

Huron, s. OAK. Feb. 2S.-The first
of the large farm organizations to
endorse the plan of the farmers grain
marketing committee of seventeen is
the American Farm Bureau federation.
A member of the committee of II APP
peared before the executive committee
of the federation in Chicago and ex-
planned the details of the plan. The
Executive Committee %thereupon unan-
imously voted to approve the plan, and
directed the president and secretary
to forward a message of congratula-
ton to the Committee of Seventeen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-03
MUTUAL FIRE AND
LIGHTNING INSURANCE

Hand County farmers will soon have
an opportunity of assisting in the or
g~anization of a Mutual Fire and Light
ming Insurance Company.
The following provisions of the
State Law must be observed;
"a. Twenty-Five farmers owning
collectively $50,000.00 or more are
necessary before an organization can
be perfected.
(2). Association must incorporate
and show that 1t intends running a
Legitimate business.
49, Certificate of authority will
not be issued until 200 bona fide APP
plications for insurance have been sub
scribed, a~ggregating not less than
$500, 100000.
a.. Term of existence will be is
sued not to exceed 30 years at n one
period.
90. Policies may be issued Cor
periods not to exceed five years.
(6). Each policy holder becomes a
member of the Corporation.
%. Record OF business must be
kept and be open to inspection at all
times
(S). Losses are adjusted by Secre-
tary of Association, though in case of
disagreement provisions are made for
a board of arbitration.
COZ. Property is classified under
different rates, according TO risk.
(10). Loss is met by assessment of
all policy holders.
A number of farmers who have pre-
viously resided in states and counties
where Mutual Insurance Companies
have been in effect are enthusiastic in
the promotion of such an organization
in Hand County.
e. II. Aicher,
County Agent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-03
WOOL POOL

Huron, S. Oak, Feb. 28.-Farm wool
producers are getting the worst of II
In the present tariff arrangement and
are suffering from unjust discrimina-
ton, said c. j. Fawcett, wool market
ing director of the American Farm
Bureau federation, before the South
Dakota convention of sheep and wool
growers here Thursday.
Our manufacturers are protected 80
Per cent on their finished wool pro-
ducts, he said, whereas wool Is not
only not protected, but on account of
the rate OF exchange enjoys a bonus
amounting to about 20 per cent. The
American Farm Bureau federation is
busy at Washington on emergency
tariff to protect the wool industry of
the United States from absolute an
~pihilation. He said he believes this
protection will be secured
Mr.. Fawcett said that during the
war, wool was Communicated at its
1917 sales value, and the farmers did
not complain. However, cotton, which
was left open to the law OF supply and
demand, increased in price 800 per
cent and wool advanced only 33 per
cent. He outlined the reasons why
wool dropped from 70 cents in May,
1920 In two weeks to less than 25
cents, which obviously was not due to
supply and demand as manufacturers
have asserted. The first big cause was
the sudden defation policy of the Sc
cretary OF tine Treasury. Foreign wool
rushed to this country where the only
real money existed. Spectators did
nothing to protect the wool producers
Mr.. Fawcett complimented the
South Dakota Sheep and Wool Grow.
ers association ON it's method of mar
keting through the big wool pool and
outlined what is being accomplished
by other states. Wool is beginning tc
move now. he said, and will move
faster as the present stocks OF goods
become depleted. There is not an v
supply of wool in the country; the re.
verse is true. Buyers are purchasinf
the cheaper grades with the hope o.
bringing down the value Of the entire
clip. The pooling system will win
The American Farm Bureau federation
is actively engaged in helping worl
cut the problem Of better regulatins
of flow between producer and consum.
or.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-03

Huron, S. Oak, Feb. 2S.-J. G. Rog-
ers of Midland was reelected president
OF the South Dakota Sheep and Wool
Growers association in the annual
meeting here Thursday. Paul c. Muir
ply of Rapid City Is vice president,
J.. c. Holmes of Brookings was re-
elected secretary-treasurer. The fol-
lowing eight men were elected to pos
itions on the board Of directors In
addition to those already named: G.
NJ. Bell, Doland; Peter Gudahl, Old
ham; Robert Daley, Flandreau; II. S.
Vernon, Presho; r. l.. PARROT, Lem
mon; G. p. Allen. Strool; H. p. Engle,
Ipswich, and James Lennon, Lennon
J. G Rogers, president Of the South
Dakota wool growers, asserted that
the county agent is the pillar upon
which the success of the wool pools
depended and that the county agent
Is largely responsible for what the as
~sociation has been able to accomplish
thus far.
II. N Allen, representing the South
Dakota state marketing department,
explained the proposed law to create
a state department Of agriculture and
how this department would cooperate
with the various farm organizations.
This cooperation, he said, would not
only be advisory, but would extend to
promotional work and assistance all
along the line even to the marketing
of farm products,-is very much the
same program as that already pro-
posed by the farm bureaus of the state
and nation, apparently calling for a
duplication of effort at state expense.
]. c. Holmes, secretary of the state
association. read reports from the Ma
tional Wool Warehouse Storage com
pany and the Iowa Fleece Wool assO-
citation showing the progress of the
wool pool idea and what may be ex-
pected in the future. The method of
handling clips was explained in detail
and the manner of securing money on
warehouse receipts
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-03
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by E. II. AIcHER, Hand County Arri. Agent


Huron, S. Oak, Feb. 2S.-The South
Dakota Farm Bureau and other farm
organizations, shippers associations
and all who come in close contact with
the railroad problem in general have
been invited to attend the traffic con-
ference to be held in the Congress
hotel, Chicago, on Monday, March IA
Railroad labor organizations and the
railway executive associations are also
asked to send delegates by President
]. r Howard, of the American Farm
Bureau federation. The conference is
called primarily to consider ways and
means of lowering transportation
costs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04

WASHINGTON. slareh 1 This
wear. for The iirsl time siEee william
Henry Harrison wss inangsfrased IN
1871 ard Tippleanoes claa star. ed
tfe custom OF pilgrimages to the
capital on i lig sg2e. aal ia4ugura
ton has leen. held wfthoat orgs,lized
effort TO attract cre-s Is Is ti.a National
CAPITAL
The great nassfs Of hglnan.ty which
came 10 Wi5rcss the inlus ion III cls,tf
e9eeutives we're 9nsi;fcnous toaas hy
their absence. The explanation Is the
decree of president Harding hat il.e
customary Inaugural parade iail, fire.
works and other os9cntatious display
lie eliminated
Hundreds ef Visitors came III
course. 10 see Sir Harding take the
oath of o!hce and hear his Inaugural
address but there Was 10 sach crowds
as the rHlroaGs had expected to iEing
and az the ho1e propr ,etors. restal-
rant keepers and merchants had hoped
- catcr 10.
Scenes today con1rasted strangely
with those ef Ionr years ago when
Wooarow Wilson was iuaugarated for
the second tine amid 4 great patriotic
demonstration With the nation yerg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-04
COOLIDGE, FIRST BAY
STATE NAN ELECTED
TO VICE PRESIDENCY
rs, 1.Ile /, ..aelatel rr..- /.

WasiIl.sago M.f 1 eaala
coolidge 81 tht rs' n eiinstf lllstl.
80 hold the oiaee 81 Nieei e,..lelli
since Henry WI ou eryed II llie ses-
md Graaii adm alsiraian isatsly bali
a ceatnr ago ilis att L iiito ailir'
atlsls 70 Tie pro Alta}e 81 is St1N n
nafional so9erianerf aiIair R9f s
regarded ~ alla3s' Gel am tltlt st.li-
ltof Iierr3 estist I.oast sYil ae afaia
chosen IS Ru 5iicai leadtf ~ as
senate aaa K, Fse.iefiek Il G!lielg
rs SPEAK 8! g House
Should Nir lleti succeed II ,lstlt,
Massae.las man @ill ptesiite
iyer .c4etf i rap d Gf 'onpfs 4 Iils1ss
lnusuaI eotncttenre More nnusia.
st4ll Is lie faei that both Mr coolidge
I'D Atr fiilet come ffoa ae sane
iaslal iistrle HiPtoa
he loale ps tia iiirePr ssdent heing
I'D the s4.,ne di. rief As Spfia2 l,f ills
aorle 81 tlle4 S@eahev. Bosh aa,a are
r.,5,ua.es u Al horst t,olle@
Niee-Ire :t.-:.t enalttse IS taterinss
3lpou his ir assite u lfe iiell q
national r9lig ba Ior - fs i.e
llas been aetiy ii The poA' a e1
.ce 81 hi- rising from n:rliiller-
ship III The oaancil of MS Gig g Cow
cTnor III he commonwealth