davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
Chante. IXNVII.

Chante la ANtt
The ciga ette lgnted, he leaned back
He had told he part of the story once
Now he told the whole thing again, with
much more detail. :,
''She was so nrettv, So unbelieveably
scft and pretty,' he repeated several
times. Her hair was fluffy and soft and
gold Her skin was soft when | kissed hei
check She wore soft looking little dresses
that always seemed quite smart ITO me,
though she called them rags. Her hands
were the soft est, smallest hands, the most
incapa bic looking hands any woman ever
possessed.
Ruth looked At hcr own unconsciC usly
she knew she shoult. keep her nails better
Her nands wclen't large, but TO ner they
seemed hopclesslS competent and any,
tang but pretty Langley followed ncr
glance, and b Ike into his s5ory
''Nour hands have character Ruth.
Hers hadn but | didn't know that.
And | thought her heart was rs soft and
sweet rs her appearance"
lie went on. He told about the RAINY
afternoon when they were out under ono
umbrella, and hcw rs they took shelter
in a doorway To escape a sudden heavier
downpour. he had told her he loved her.
and asked her 10 marry him. lie went
The first quqrrcl because he could afford
only tiny engagement ring, the recon-
ciliation and weeks when he was happy,
the sudden disappearance TO visit her
sister in Chicago, the letters charming
az first, nfrequent later, and the final.
sudden. brief note that announced she
had married, rs she put il n man who at
least Knows how TO make money.
Now YOU arc making n lot Ruth
sand when he had finished y on say II
viii come 10 S2O. 600 tins wear and YOU
own a lot of our new city bonds You said
YOU were gong TO Chicago end make her
leave her husband
II know | sand that once. 1t was a spirit
of revenge / have always wanted to make
a fortune from the moment she left me
First ! wanted 10 20 whore she WAS and
spend more money than she could Then
| wanted u take along a very beautiful
wife t. show her | didn't care and Il
make her ealouS and envlous Thea
sometimes my old love would come back
and | Il want t. - there Just for her
that must have been when | said | was
gong 10 make her get a divorce and marry
mc Now
lie stopped to light the cigarette that
haL gone out.
Now
Vow | haven't any feeling about
her one way or the other In fact don't
csrc whether see her or not Ii : matter
oiindiffrrcncc know now that we would
have been miserable tied u each other,
far there wasn't tac first bit OF friendship
between lis. You taught ne that
Taught you what
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21

sat here evenings and read together, we've
walked over every road and tield for milce,
we've climbed around those factories and
houses they re putting up, and we We
spent evenings going over blue prints and
plans. We've built city, a beautiful,
healthy, city, you and |. We've worked
to bring good things to this town, parks,
concerts, social life-I never knew any
one, man or woman, could be so good a
friend as you have been"
She paused n moment.
Tomorrow-I'he Journey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
To Present School Survey Report.

A report of committee ON condition
OF public school buildings will be present
ed at meeting ON Monday night called
for that purpose. Ii is expected that tho
committee of experts viii be made AT the
same time, covering the entire school
system of the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21

Husband--'But, my dear. 7 haven't said
a single word Wife-'No but YOU ve
boon listening in the most insulting man
ner - ~Browning's Magazine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
THE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE.
~ Marian Rublncan.
THE STORY

Ccryright 1919 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York CITY
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
HIT AT PALACE.

Mary Pickford's latest United Artists production, "The Love Light. .' which is now at the Palace theater, is ain entirely different story and an absolutely new characterization than anything in which the worlds sweet heart has heretofore appeared
 ..The Love Light haa unusual in- terest owing to the fact that the idea was worked out while Miss Pickford was on her honeymoon She met Frances Marion in Italy, also on her honeymoon, and the two worked out the story sitting on a high rock over- looking the Adriatic and it was in Italy they secured many of the prop critics and several Of the players who support Miss Pickford. The players and properties were brought all the way from southern Europe to Cali- fornia where the Italian settings were minutely reproduced from photos graphs taken by tho two.
 An excellent Keith vaudeville bill of four fine acts is one of the big fea- lures of the show. The Bellclaif Bros, sensational novelty workers, are tho best seen here in some time; Inez Hanley at tho piano is we'll re- ceived Held Adams company in "Mysteria,'' a comedy b1ackface of- fering, is we'll done, and Roberts and Boyne, Q comedy couple. have theii own original witty talk and sayings.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
FUNNY LITTLE PLAYLET
 IS FEATURE AT FOX'S.

A really snappy little one-act play
 let of the compromising bedroom variety, not unlike the theme in
 Twin, Beds" is the big hit of the vaudeville program at F'oX's the first half of this week. The sketch runs 30 minutes and is replete with com- ical situations and dialogue which is really mirth provoking. Frank Whit
 tier is supported by a capable cast
 in this act, chief of whom is Miss Verne Sheriden. Charles Day is also in the cast as is Miss Amy Ince, a
 character interpreter. Other numbers
 on the program are Porter and De-
 lacy in a comedy number called Funny Faces" A vocalist who earns
 applause is Nick Navarro. This young
 man has a very good voice and his
 repertoire is good one. Two sisters,
 The Carter Girls, have a piano song number which went big last week in
 Fox's Bayridge theater in New York. Elliott Dexter and Milton Stills star
 in the feature picture, "Behold My Wife" which made most favorable impression last evening. It tells the story of a man'e revenge which is
 later tempered by love for the wife
 he had discarded but who was ever true to him. Fantomas, Fox News.
 Chester Outing and a comedy reel bare also on the bill.
 Anotbar ,,;cf,.re that is coming and
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Carrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife
"Niatcb This. Marion" l"


 T know" she said at last serious ly. First mother and 1 will yell: and you'll judge. then you and I will yell and mother will judge. And then we'll all yell together, can't we?" sho in- quired eagerly.
 That's a very good arrangement, ' Lillian observed sagely. Tt gives you two yells to our one. All right. Let's get ready for our contest. Match this. Marion"
 She sent d ringing yO-ho down the winding wooded road. waking the echoes us the notes of n horn might have done. while Marion's childish tace plainly showed the adoring ad- miration she felt for any action of her idolized mothers.
 That's such a pretty call the child said a bit ruefully "I never can call liko that"
 That wasn't the bargain" I said reassuringly. Don't try to give q pretty call. Just sec how loud you can shout"
 The chiId's face frightened. and waN- ing her arms, as if by that means she could increase the volume of sound, she gave n series of childish shrieks. shrill and ear-splitting.
 Her mother bowed low, spreading her hands in affected humility.
 You win that round, Marion,' she said. "I hereby withdraw all claim I have for the honor"
 The little girl giggled appreciative- ly at her mothers sally then turned to mo eagerly.
 Now. Auntic Madgc. it's your turn" sha said.
 I had believed in all truth that I was entering into the undignified lit tie scene simply to gratify Marion. but as | opened my mouth to shout. the abandon of the spring time seemed to rush over mo, and my call. while not as musical as LAlian's, rivalled hers in volume and enthusiasm. Sha caught my eye when | had finished, and I saw by the mirth in 1t that she understood my revcrsion to the prim- tive. md was Eratiiied by 1t.
 "Auntie Madge has given you some- thing 10 beat. Marion" she comment ed.
 But can beat her." the child said confidently. and proceeded to demon strate the fact.
 An Unexpected Result.
 'sBehoId tho champion" Lilliaa pronounced solemnly when she lSd finished. breathIess. and she crowned Marfun's sunny hair with a few sprays of the glisteuing laurel growing near by.
 And now you promised that we'd all yell together" Marion reminded her. "so we did. my dear Come on now
 The volume of our combined shour- ing startled me. It might have been heard. I thought uneasily. at the east end of the island.
 That it had been audible at n point much nearer was demonstrated sec- ond later. when q powerful motor car with n load of excited people in it came tearing into our winding road and stopped with sudden screaming of brakes when they saw us.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
|Contest Lillian, Marion and Madgc bEcd Beside the Wooded Road.

hEcd Beside tho Wooded Road.
 lian and I flashed m understand glance nt each other aa Marion kd dutifully. but eagerly. for the hlAsion to yell just aa loud as
 Then Lillian faced her small thtcr with twinklInE eyes. m give you permission, on ono Arion crossed tho space between
 In a single bound. and threw arms around her mothers watst enthusiastic hug.
 lease tell mo terrible fast what sondition is." she coaxed.
 Han spoke mcasuredly. as if an- |cing a momcntous decision. you promise solemnly to yell
 r than Auntic Madge or | can" 'r second. startled dlsbellet Fcd in Marion's expressive face.
 us the full beauty of the scheme he'd on her she began to dance up down with joy. Bh. boy1 Arc you and Auntie Ieo going to yeil. too? she de lied. "Mothert I've Just got to
 handspring.
 O turned one as neatly as an bat. while Lillian looked at mf Stfuily.
 suppose should rcprcss her
 nnd ncrohntic tendencies a bit" snid. but" .,w every bit of my training and |by mental ma kc-ilp urged mo to ! Nc to my friends tentative theory
 precision. but n look at Marion's
 nE face made me change my
 h even 70 it trcmhlcd upon my be
 bon't you think life will curb her ] gh?" I asked, turning abruptly arion. giving Lillian no chance to Eho is to bc the judge of this |i. contest. Marihn." I smiled, 'if |ll aro to enter it?" bc child considered minute, hor cupped in her palms in n deli E and unconscious imitation of hnothcr's study posture.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
IF MOTHERS 0NLYNl
Thousands of Children Suffei Worms and Their Mothers Not Know What thu
 Trouble Is

Common signs of worms ard stipation, deranged stomachAJ upper lip, offensive breath, fJ with occasional gripings, pal eyes heavy and dull, itching| nose, short dry cough. grindin} teeth, little red points sticking the tongue, starting durina slow fever.
 Mrs. H. N. Roberts, be2 Street, Flint, Mich., wrote to l True & Co.,: My, little girl ik q 2 her worms.a If your child is giving pr. True's Elixir at onS| pr. True.s Elixir at your del once. Three sizes. Buy u size-adv. F Fl 3s.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
KING DODO SHOW
 WELL PRESENTED
Local Amateurs Do Exceptionally
 We'll in LyCeum Production

With Miss Mary Ann Williams easily carrying off the stellar honors, August L. Klein appearing to ad- vantage as the best male soloist, but with every member of the cast and chorus doing high class work for amateur thespians and reflecting the capable instructions which had been given them by Director George ". C. Hdrd, King Dodo," the Masonic Temple corporation --hepeat play opened auspiciousiy at the Lyceum last evening. It will be repeated this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening. al which times letter-per- feet and highly finished performances may be expected ~@ a.,-.
 Is Difficult Piece
 This musical comedy is by far the most elaborate and pretenuous that the Masonic Temple corpora ton amateurs have ever attempted, and 1t is thought by many that it is one of the most difficult pieces that iany but professionals have ever appeared in here. There are special scenes and drops for each of the three acts and the costumes. from the dainty yet not inconsistent one worn by Miss Will Hams as piola, soldier of fortune. the gorgeous one worn by MT. Klein as court chamberlain right down through the principals to that of the chorus were neat. pretty and effec- i've. Although King Dodo'' is rather a fantastic musical comedy, it has some excellent song numbers and comedy scenes and the production here is enchanced by a few up to date novelty introductions, one being snappy jazz umber by Miss Gertrude Al derson; ano:her being a delightful  Anna Bertini: yet another being a vaudeville song and dance number by Charles Clements and ballet: and another highly pleasing number be- inS children group in which little Dorothy Baldwin and Margaret Fur ton, with a large chorus of young sters, sing T Never Knew" The presentation of King Dodo" speaks well for tho training and direction given the players Ly Mir. Lord and tonight, with the aided experience of last evening and with the orchestra cooperating a little more successfully than it did at times asst night. a real ly high tclass ri csentaiior is certain
 Good Song Numbers
 Miss Mary Ann wifliams1 essays the part of Piola, q soldier of fortune. in love with King Dodos ward and Throughout the entire play her work is excellent, her vocal numbers being especially good. Particularly good is she in her first number, I'll Do or Die and "'The Lad Who Leads a marching song in which a group of young women execute steps in the background The singing of August r. kIcin playing the part of Pedro. court chamberlain easily ranks above that of any other male character but that being because Mir. i Klein is soloist of marked ability. His baritone solo, Rose of My Heart brought repeated encores. Miss Iona Kincaid, as pretty. demure Annette, maid, made a most charm ing appearance and Miss Ivol Grant, i as the Kings ward, also did we'll; be ing especially good in her soprano duet with Piola. Another number that was repeatedly encored was q quartet novelty piece, '"rhe Kittens and the Mice," featured by the Misses
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
Great Discovery

p bLeunhhrtlt, wC.acrn physician. 10 the cause of Piles to bc in- ll His prescription, tfom- toid. rmlcss tablet. has m almost un- vAble record for crick, safe and nc relief. Clark and Hrainerd Co.
 h with muncy back guarantee
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
FREE RECITAL TONIC
Miss Esther Dale Will Sing at
 CTS Club Musicale at u School Hall. t

Following is the program free, public recital to be given New Britain Teachers club tH ming at o'clock at the JuIiioI school auditorium, at which, Esther Dale, soprano, is to siI companied by Helen EmersoIi I've Been Roaming ..... Would God I Were the Td
 Apple Blossom e ''The Plague of Love"
 "Leezie Lindsay" -.t.. OldI Aria, My Heart at Thy Dear VI @ .... Sain t tFrom ansoi1 and DeHf Les Berceaux ....... :. ..s.S...
 Gai Papillon -. .ss To Mutt d'Etoiles .........
 Aflette .s.. .A.s. "Po Lii Lamb" ... =. ... e Serenade ... ..s.. :. Bran Don't Ceare" Ca The Star ..r .... Vainka's SongA.. -VoH Sf The Rose Has Charmed the N
 ingale ......... Rimsky-KS Triste est de Steppe .. Gretc1 Floods of Spring .... Rachn
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26

looking with pleasant anticipation is Idols of Clay" Mae Murray is the star in this very original and gripping photodrama and the outdoor scenes, especially those along the sands of the ocean, are very good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
WATSON AND NELLY REPORTED
ASPIRING To THE SENATE

aght ,ha; Will have 4 chance OF winning
something if not everything. The rum
n-eL urospec; OF q proposition 81 thIs
kind being submitted is said 10 nave
made a favorable Impression upon th"s"
DcnoCrat!r leaders who have hraru ~
:. They realize. l. is SAID. that lhe''
Marty needs the siaewS OF war BADLY ~.
last battle rendering Il in CONDITION %
d!sarr,a,2er; so ,Nmplet" nS 70 MAKE
m. Hughes pan look Hike a m'!it'r'SI y
move.
ID ttu now. the dope ahnt';n' on ana
,,,pcr,aiuir' - the Democratic SOM to' =
!ai nomination has o''luHife.E u" a.,
with the uutatlye ambitions W iorn"r
Senator W F. chiffon and formcr Gov
crno- Insn !. rnrnwcN TO GprrnT -
tina, role There ISN'T the rcH"''H~
likelihood OF the ambitions o. Watson
and Coru~slt Cul!'dtng. iheE are 'o'
lose FOR that. II is pointed OUT ana
-ornvell nOnid permit himself 10 "
.tdrtrarked until Ia@4 il Watson wishes
20 make tn" rae NEXT wear /; - ~
,.svad Nor would Nicely stand q" ne
way. II il asurcd. Re mtgl; re; "u;
Of the way reluctantly ~ Nr-;. "u' latHf
would b.. quite cuuten: with another
go" <or a seat in the louise or Repre-
santatives. That would n: III" same
tlme eliminate Lively. l"~V,nE only 'nlI
ION TO be dealt with. au! lie has pun
liclv announced that lie ~ no; 'hn-
IiIate II the field can thus be cleared
for Watson. he will make he :Rce anc'
a, the game time. use the pulnona'ol
or the party to get Il on - te"t anu
ready for the aerceSt Tight II has pu'
ND in West Virginia in any scrap II mas
battle in 1910.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
First Presbyterian
Choir Will Present
Grimm'S Xmas CaRtatd

q, Sunday. December the 18th. at tn"
First PRESBYTERIAN church Will Ike sung
for the first trne in tins city or AT!
other city. 70 that matter, the new
Christmas cnntaa. called The coming
OF tho Amounted" by Hugo Grimm, inc
same composer that wrote Inc Tre"'
Miracle which was sung by the Hhn-
del Uadyu club at Easter time. ana
which all the music critics claimed IS
one OF the master compositions. Inc
cartata will be given on the afternoon
az DecAnber the 18TH. which Is the sun
day before Christmas An orchestra W
strings viii be used rs we'll ~ the
large pipe organ, and ! guest director
will pi>o he present.
This work Is considered one or the
very best AMI aS II = absolutely ne"
the critics that have examined IN" 81 :"
az well a. the publishers predict. thh'
/, will take its place among the NOR
modern Christmas publications MUG"
OF the story IS told In the o"anurnI
orch-strationS and the entire prologue
il taken up in this manner. frliit"u
leaflets will he distributed and the aud
i-nre will have an opportunity I" toI-
low the music In this manner. The Scr
, yI..e viii sturt at orlocN promp'lS
and music lovers should reserve this
: date on their calendars. Tive sCore is 40
: new IIa, the orchestrat.unS ar" Sttl! Ia
m .-"script The handel adyn
club - s,,n-.., honorcd by the conf
poser In being selected 10 be the hrSt
organization 10 sing t.t~ hranttu! new
work At III" morning service excerpts
from t'harl"> Gilbert Spros~' "thrIstnrns
Dawn VIII be surg. Mr.. SproSs Is the
wonderful accompanies that Was here
with SignOr Tltta Kuffo. the harrttone
soloist that gave such i'ne concert IN
the opening Of the University series,
At night, "Christmas Carols will COM
prise the service md many old carols
will I've sung.
This will make three very exceptional
. services ut. the First church on the l>th.
and a wealth oe good music VIII I've
sung. The public IS invited TO all these
services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
STATES BALANCE AT
MONTHS OPENING
IS $27,573,883

Charleston. W. Va. Dec. the srauu
total balance, including investments ia
the state trea sury at the close or p">.-
moss November 30 VAS $?7.'' S.>oS.''''
according to the monthly statement 's-
sued today BY State TreIsuTer Johhe'"'
The grand total cash balance hi'
funds. amounted to siT.l'3.3A1.SH. Ah'
amount Of school fund invested "'N
s. Oua, GOA, and the amount "f ~" "o'r
mes compensation fund Invested. ~
t@l.5No. The report IL further "-'"'
fellows
state -urH. general revenue, cash o"
anre a. beginning OF mouth. SIS '" ="
cash r"rcpits during r'pth. S'o"'.''.V d
.o;al. SI76.Sll.37. Sc".l"S.6. overdra" IL
Saio r,8md. SPECIAL venue, ohsh 0"
PROC nj h"Cinniug OF month. S"Ie'91S'. "
r,,.!r,s. sIs.32q: total SO3,2S".' =
cash disbursement. 3llSGSS.ib: Ia An''
at cid o. month. S5St6499a.
State ruHI, moneys belonging {" co"H'
ties. districts and munt@ra"t'r*' cas-
tal'ar,e ~ hcx!nHiN% OF month. S'"'
o. 81. cash r.relp,u. El03.laS So: 'otan
Si,n.1lI.Su: cash dishure"mcn;s 49,
cash ha.snce at end o. ", NH. SlSl.'''.'''
General school Cru,l. cash t2lar"" 80
beginning 81 month. si.nG9.SN'."t: ca
rrre!p:s So. 2n%.42: t"tH.. S.l"' "'"'>'
ash dishurs",r~n,S So ;!g.@@. cash
balance. s'nSocS0.5f.
<.g'- road furd ,s>.. "cS'nh''
month Slj.3?T.64I.9t: cash receipt ,
S97.%eSi2: total. NJ.A-S,0+t'' cas-
Gix!.arScu,ertS. S2Ss.liiaG: cash Iva lanc'
end OF month. SI.lii.Ss2.ll.
state road sinking fund. cash re
coints. S1iGO0: cash Disbursements "
transfers. $1,000.
State interest and sin"lng iund. '"S'
ha 'nrcr At beginning Of month. S2."o" ."
cash receipts SI6.23&.In: total. 81.
eoOn3: cash disbursements, S4.6S'.2-
cash balance end OF month. $3.50 J.
shaking fund. Virginia debt. cash oa I,
arce beginning OF mouth, S?o''- I.''
cash receipts. $l4GIl.3: total ~,
lqS ID. cash disbursements. Sl%626.h'
cash ha,ance end Of month. Sl23.O6"'"'
Worhmen's compensation fund 'as'
balance hrginniuE nr month. $32.I'"eo
cash receiptH SlTj+.N.ol. cash receipts
insurance. s2S.SJ0.n4: cash receipts. re-
funds, S"@2O6: cash receipts interest
xl4.1?4.G6: cash receipts. investment
retired aud cancelled, $500: totaI
sSJN.Ga7.07: cash disbursements ST..
49".n%. cash disbursements. r"'nn'S
S3.SnN.4T; cash disbursements. inter"S
| slI4I.k4. r"~n d'9hursements. inNeS'
! ments. $1,000; cash disbursements. re
Easements. sl0.49c.SO; total. S%5t.ShS.o !
ca Sh balanr. At end OF month. ''S'''S'-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
LOAN AUTHORIZED;
PIGGERY Will RUN

The closing % the CITY p.SSery on
E.,s, Twentv.uinth street las been
averteL Federal JTdx" w +. l""'r
entered an order yesterday ,"uth"r'|'n
the arCuiary receiver. Attorney '"e'r
? curl. 10 negotiate 4 loan from Tue
Grand Rapids Trade company, sGtn-
Gent 70 continue the operation OF inc
plant. In the meantime 'ne CITY Nu'
continue its efforts 70 SECURE sui'''''e
purchaser 20 H." property.
The American stock Food r"mo"hS'
The original owners oc :he r!gHerN. went
iu,n the hands o. the receiver S'Nei"
months ago. Mr. Curl was appount""
receiver for the local property. lie re-
GENTLY reported 70 council that the pig.
gerry was being operated at loss. ana
nniesS the city could dispose OF ~"
plant by December /. he would be com
p.lled 10 ask PERMISSION OF the court
20 dispose OF It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

washtngton. L =. Dec. 3.-The Cos
sip OF the West N.rEiasaps IN the '4pi-
tai this week was eu,tNeDed by Two I'M
ant!cipated and therefore surprising con
tribut!ons. one coming in by the way OF
the Congressional Limited from New
York. Either one OF them or both are
important Il true.
No 1.-The orc which blew In from
C;otha m--waS to the effect that former
United States Senator and former COL
onel in tho worlds War. Clarence "
watson. ~ considering IT a serious and
business IKE way. asking mo Demo
,.ra;.r Marty in West Virginia 10 again
nominate him as its candidate FOR The
senate NEXT year.
No. 2.--it arrived With the CRIME and
dust OF tho Marion county coal heIGS
upoa It's fair ELECTROMAGNETIC I" the
effect that former RepresentatiN" III
,'ongress and former Major in the span
ish-Amerlcan War. NJ Mansfield N""tN.
aspires 10 70 tho nominee OF the DEM
ocrat!c Marty IN Nest Virginia FOR
United States Senator. and Henry =.
Lively. ertwhilc campaign manager o.
Major Nicely and the lat'er's law par;-
mar. possesses an expanding and vide
awake ambition 70 80 the pcwocraoc
nominee SC- Representative in Congress
from the First district
rhs watson Barrel"
Col Watson IS said % be considering
making a proposal TO the leaders OF his
party that Il they will give him the
nomination for Senator he will finance
tho party organization from stem -
stern. put lie and pep into II. and get
1t organized and conditioned 10 wage a