davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
'UNEARNED INCREMENT

Employers made profits of the textile strike. While work suffered and hungered reductions, doing nothing made money in idleness
 National Industrial Board shrevd organization its Textile World employers gan, follows:
 The surprising feature of the strike that large Der of financially than they when started the of and the enhanced value of and goods than counterbaanng fixed charges In fact there real danger that the financial of the strike weaken the effect of its lessons
 Textile World Is conhdent-and who not-tha the facurers will be able along this enhanced value consuming public.
 Could there be better indication of the of textile both the employees and the general consuming public?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
"PENNSY" ROAD IS TRICKY.

York, Pa, Oct. 27.-The Pennsyl- vania railroads efforts to induce striking shop men to return to work were denounced at a mass meeting of strikers in this city. The railroad in sists it is not affected by the strike.
 Speakers showed that while the company is spreading these tales for the benefit of the public, it is striving to break the ranks of striking shop men.
 It was declared that the rolling stock and motive power of the rail- road is in bad condition.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27

No freedom loving citizen should vote for cand date who will pledge himself to form of pulsory labor law.
 No justice loving citizen should vote for candidate for any office who will pledge himself injuncions and contempt proceedings substitute for trial by jury
 No freedom loving citizen should vote for candidate pledge for legislation abolishng child laLor.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
READ FEM AND WEEP!

I did not undertake this proceeding as partisan or as the advocate of the railroads "-Attorney General Daugherty.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27

"The last thing in our thoughts is aloofness from the rest of the world" Harding to Mondell.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27

"I would not be SO foolish or un- truthful as to say that our troubles are over" ."-Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
RAILWAYS
BILLION IS
MYSTERIOUS
No Accounting Yet Given OF
Enormous Sum From
u. S. Government
nY ]. 4. RICHARDSON

WASHINGTON. Jan. What
nave the railroads done with the
more than "a billion dollars handed
over 70 them by the United States
govcrnmcnts
While some u the big transporta.
ton companies. like the Chicago.
Burlington s Quincy, arc declaring
dividends At the rate Of IS per cent
year. and while railways in general
continue their struggle for yet more
money from the government. this
query remains unanswered
senator l.afoiicttc has pressed for
an answer IN the senate interstate
commerce committee. Of whlch he h
member. hut 40 FAR without result
That committee. altho supposedly
consldering all facts pertinent 20 the
expenditures by the railroads q gov
ernment funds. has failed 70 hear
William g. McAdoo and many other
Witnesses who were ready % testify
a. o. the disposition OF the peoples
hiilion as yct unaecounted for by the
RAILROADS
ON June as senator fafoilette
wrote senator Cummins. chairman OF
the Interstate commerce committee.
requesting each railroad company tc
required 10 furnish the committee
with list Of all officers. attorneys.
Publicity agents and other employees
receiving compensation amounting TO
$4,000 or more during the years 1914
and 1917. and the proportionAte com
prnsation for the 10 months. March
10 December 1. 1850. and for the
first six months Of 1891.
La Toilette further requested infor.
nation as TO increases or decreases
Ia SALARIES OF officers and employees
specified. together WITH statement
of amounts of money. u any naid out
during the years specified for expen.
ses In connection with compensation.
expenses and expenditures % Of.
ficcrs. attorneys. publicity agents or
other employees IN securing or defeat.
Ing legislative action In congress any
committee thereof. or In state legislA-
lures
Further lnforrna son was sought as
20 money spent for advertising
pamphlets and other publicity work.
as well "a all moneys spent by any
railroad company 70 outside tompan-
ies for maintenance and rep lr Of
equipment IN 1915. i3.u.i
Weeks afterward Ia Toilette found
no action had heen taken by the
ehairrsan % tho committee on his
letter. 70 he read II into the record
OF the hearings and renewed hts re.
quest for information IA to where
the billion had gone
He Is yet without rrrly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
THRIFT WEEK
PROGRAM SET

BENJAMIN Frankiin's birthday an.
nfver~ary is Tuesday. January II.
That il why this day was chosen
as the initial day Of Thrift week.
.sbor Richard was a minister Of
thrift"
seattler participation IN Thrift
week. which j. to be observed turnout
the nation simultaneously has been
shoroly programmed by the commit.
tee In charge.
The opening day ls National Thrift
or Banking day. The others arc.
January IS. Budget day; January H..
Life Insurance day; January 20. own
Your Own Home day: January 81.
Pay Your Bills Promptly day: Jan.
uary q. Share With Others day:
January %. Make a WIN day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The unhap-
pieSt man In the word Is sitting to-
day In a sparsely furnished bedroom
up in an obscure Broadway hotel
He's Mendel Bells.
That names familiar 10 you, isn't
III Eight years ago IL was the talk
Of three continents.
Bells was the central figure in the
world.famed ritual murder trials At
Kiev. The czar's government tried
"a prove Bells slew Andrew Yushln.
SKI, Christian boy. to use his blood In
a religious ceremony.
Bells was republication he had
haguished In filthy prisons and had
been beaten and mlstreated by mobs.
But that was only the beginning OF
bis sufferings. lie went 20 Palestine.
where American friends had prom.
ised 10 buy him a small farm. But
the world war broke out and he was
stranded.
with more toll and misery, he
worked his way 10 America. T'pon
his arrival he learned his son plncus
had died IN Palestine.
80 Bells sits today, his shoulders
bowed under d weight Of grief, big
eyes mirroring suspicion and distrust
nopins mat Fate has better things In
store ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31


A nefekl ami sldvka fofto-
We dcefi.
Prave slime zadunelo. Do
okna hjak bill prudceji a v po-
slednch narazech siln&ho ide-
ru drncela skla v oknech. Uho-
dilo nekde blizko, psi venku
smutne knuceli a nahofe v PRIV
MIN poschodi Sc otviraly dvefe.
| Premyslel. Jak shodit oko-
Wy panske sluzby? Bude-li mi
tt svou hlavu . vIli, zIstane
vecnym adjunktem, takovTm
sesedivelym, obnosenym ad-
junktem v zastrcenych revi-
rech, protoze nesmi byti poru-
sena dobra tradice adjunkt-
skych snatkI. Knize je ddsle-
dny a chce miti spolehliv6 l.
Iredniky. Takovy fort, prosak-
|ly oddanosti k sve vrchnosti by
dceru nespolehlivemu cloveku
medal. Knize Sc proste zaji-
st'uje. Praktikuje SCI d3dic-
most fortovstvi v rodine po pre-
slici.
Miti svou Will a poslouchat
sveho srdce znamena v ad-
junktskem zivote: - zbankro-
tovat v existenci, stat Sc ,niz-
kou, nenatrenou zavorou ma
leshich cestach, kterou pri no
mech preskakuI i horst kon6:
Nekdo tise zaklepal ma dve-
re.
Adjunkt Sc vzruSil. Vyskocil
a bezel ke dverim $ pevnym IL
myslem,- re rekne Marjance,
ably no nikdy vecer nevyruso-
vala. Otevrel dvere a uzasl!
Do pokojika vsunula Sc jak
mySka fortova dcera a tichoun
ce "a sebou zevrela dvere. -
Nezapomnela ami otocit zavpr-
ku.
Nebyl slova schopen, jen Sc
nemotOrne uklanel a oci S pro-
slapaneho koberce nezvedal.
Septem rekla: "Tise! Jdu
81 k vam pohovorit, pane ad-
junkte!"
V nesmirnych rozpacich u
delal nekolik dlouhych kroki
a hlucne postavil zidli dopro-
lstred pokoje. V obliceji, -
zvlaste v ocich byl znat jeho
velky vnitrni nepokoj.
I: Sedla 81 zcela klidne a mir
ne jeji oci tkvely ma MAIDEN
muzi bez nejmensiho znepoko-
jeni.
"Otec pride az k ranu, =
snad az Ultra v poledne. Zavo-
lali no do centrally k Will ba-
zantum. Nez odjel, rekl mi,
re tam take projedna - mast
= nasi vec."
| .Zamlcela Sc a jeji nehezka,
| starecka tvar nemenila jedine-
no rysu. Plave vlasy byly oza
feny svetlem lampy a zdaly Sc
byti jake vymoreny zarem plot
ny zalklym vzduchem staro-
modnlch pokojd:
Stale jeste nemohl nalezti
'vhodneho slova. Stavalo sc mu,
| ze nejvetSim duSevnim vzru-
SEM Sc odmlcel a ami ma pfi-
mou otazku neodpovidal. Ne
! a ne vyrazit slovo. - hrdlo by
10 sevreno - jazyk ztuhl -
jen v usich hucel a hucelo.
"Otec chtei naSi syatbu az
" masopuste, ale, jak vite, no.
Thy Sc mu zhorSily - rad by do
lpense driv. Nemate niceho
proti tomu?" ptala Sc JENNIE.
/ v usich mu jest6 urputneji
/ hucelo. Probuh, co ma odpo-
vedet? Pc dnesku? Po dnesni
rozmluve mestskem parci-
ku? G ma Tici teto dobre, Ia
tichle dusi, utonule v starych
tradicich, v levandulove vGni
matcina pradelniku q v tez-
kych vyparech kuchyn6? Jak
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

"Vite, jaky je rozdil mezi
automobilem q zenou?" a.
"No?" s" Ma automobl hu-
buje kdo 1ho 'ne1na ma zenu
hubuje, kdo il ma"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
Stffepinly
NAPSAL:rJ. JAHODA. @
vYsvoBozENf.
NAPSAL:-J. JAHODA.

Les Znel Jak 'hukOt ObrOv-
skych varhan morem baryto-
novych pist'al. Kmeny silly se
Nv serou hmotu upicich prizra-
XII, - jen cervene blesky ote-
iviraly vyhledy do hlubokych
perspektiv lesa. Hrom tn hu-
eel ne vztekle a hnevive, ale
majestatne, jak doproyod tym-
,panI pri slavnostni kantate.
Cervene blesky osvecovaly
prazdny les. Ptaci chveli Sc
kdesi prikrceni ke kmenIm a
|'nejhustsi podrosty skryvaly 70
dinky zvere.
A pri jednom velmi rozsve-
tlenem blesku objevil Sc ma
pr1seku spechajici clovek. Sci
Irychle a jiste. Mel sklonenou
hlavu. Vice pri prvnim BILE
sku nebylo mono pozorovat.
We vrscich stroml zaznela
plactivym vzlykotem vichrice.
Kmeny Sc nahore prohnuly "a
ozvalo Sc rychle, pronikave
skripani vetvi, blizounko u Sc
be rostlych v bratrskem milo
vani.
Pri silnejSim bleskovem Ia
zehu v levo houStine jako v
bohate malovane kulise obje-
villa sc charakteristicka strecha
myslivny.
| Phi nasledujicim blesku by
10 videt, jak spechajici clovek
miri rovne k myslivne.
We chvilce ticha ozvaly Sc
hluboke zaSteky PSI. v cerve-
mem svetle noveho blesku mi
eel clovek We staveni.
Velmi 81 oddechl, kdyz sta
null v tmave sini a slysel vedle
sebe litovani uctiveho a sepla-
veho zenskeho hlasu.
"Zdrzel jsem Sc =" rekl
lpouze ma vysvetlenou a po pa
meti Sci dlouhou, hlucne zn6ji-
Lei chodbou.
/ "Pan fort uz spi?" jeste sc
zeptal.
"Ale kde pak!' znela odpo-
ved', "jeste neni donna. Slecna
ceka ma milostpana, pane ad-
ljunkte!" septavy hlas rikal
posledni vetu vybizivym pfi-
zvukem. as
| Adjunkt Sc zastavil. Zcela
lhostejne skrtl pranic no
neudivilo, ze stanul prave u
svych dveri. Rychle otevrel a
vstoupil do osvetleneho pokoji-
ku. Sediva Marinka "a MIN.
"Tadyhle ma stole jsou no,
viny," upozornovala, "a tady
ma kaminkach vecere. Slecna
lvzkazala, ably panu adjunktovi
dobre chutnalo. Je to zadela-
|vane dulezite upozornovala.
| Hrom hucel, otrasal okny
bleskl spustenymi zaclo.
nami videt nebylo.
"Dekuji vam, Marinko." rex
a odkladalG klobouk a kabat.
E! Starenka rada by 81 byla je.
ste pohovorila, ale adjunkt ji5
bral Sc stolu noviny. To bylc
znamenim, re nema chuti dc
hovoru.
| ,Davala dobrou noe, ale pre-
ce il to nedalo, aby nerekla
"To jsme Sc slecnou rady, zt
pan adiunkt prisel! Co pax my
dye zenske, samy celem sta
yeni? Pan fort prij snad al
k ranu -"
Adjunkt nevrle pohnul hla
YOU a neodpovidal. Vysoura
la Sc tedy, tichounko Ia sebol
zavrela a kdyz hrom prave do
hucel, bylo slyset, jak jde ma
horu po schodech, a jak raho
re "a nj zapadly dyefe.
, Adjunkt odhodil noviny. -
Kde mu dnes bylo do cteni
Nebo do jidla! Nebo do spani
Budicek ma nocniul stolkl
protivne klapal. Vtfrave, jakt
by mu chtel limyslne t'ukat d.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
Hlasil Sc p0 Obed9. ze id,

hromady chvoJovlny, ale jak
cd fortovny zasel smerem k
pasece, hned sc obratil v pra-
vo a skoro lprkefn bezel cestou
mezi podrosty, pax dubinou k
silnici. Tam byl jiz bezpec-
nejsi. Vyslapoval razne a "a
hodinu byl We meste.
Prisel b1zy. Skoro O dive
hodiny drive! Ach, tech dvou
hloupych hodin. Raficka ma
vezi byla primo marasticky II
ma.
Probehl vsechny ulice - "a
Sci dlouhe chvfle do kostela
prohlizet zacernale oltare a CT
sti nesrozumitelne napisy ma
starych epitafech, pax Sc tou-
lal smesnym parcfkem, geome-
tricky .vymefenym a posaze-
nym ridkymi krovisky, ne ne
podobnymi d9tskym koster-
kan.
Proklate cekani! Umorne,
nekonecne cekapi dvou hodin,
kdy netrpelivost picha do 'ko-
neckd prstu nohy umdlevaji
bezucelnym chozenim!
Z venci hucel do pokojika
hrom v praskavych interva-
lech. Les kolem fortovny zou-
fale upel a chytal tezke nazo-
zy vichrice.
v pdl seste, plny nedockave
zoufalosti, prochazel sc ma
poledni strane namesti, ably
mel neustale pred ocima cifer-
mix ma v6zi. Velka rafije ST.
nula Sc pomalinku. strasne po-
malinku.
Pet minut pred sestou w.
krocil primo k zlutemu domu,
k jehoz dvema oknlm v prv-
MIN poschodi vyslal tolik nedo-
Ckavy pohledi.
Prave tloukla Sesta, kdyz z
domovnich dveri vybehla drob
ma postavicka v bilem klobou-
cku a v zlutave ilafehce, q dro-
bnymi krdcky cupala hrbola-
tym chodnikem.
Ia chvili il dohonil "a "a
chvili jiz byli v smesnem parci-
ku ridkymi krovisky, ktery
najednou Sc mu zdal byti kras-
nym jak rokokove parky S nej
modernejsimi a nejrozkosnej-
SINH stromovymi partiemi, me-
DO jake jeho zamilovany las We
stare obore, kde graciesnimi
skoky kmetali dankove a srn-
ci.
Jak Sc mu nyni zdal byti
smutnym a opustenym tento
adjunktsky pokojik sc zlutym
staromodnim nabytkem, jak
hloupymi byly ma stomach To-
vecke gerry a jak protivne v
te samote t'ukal banalni budi.
eek!
Neustale il vidi, tenouckou,
sviznou, drobouckou, a neusta.
lie slysi jeji stesky 0 smutnem
ziyote komptoaristky, klepaji-
ci ma vyjevena kolecka psaciho
stroje, a pokorne poslouchaji.
ci nudne diktando obchodnich
vsednosti.
, A pax = Jenna dotknuti Nd
jejich pomGr, ten majove snivy
a delikatne utajeny pomer ne
zistne a ciste lasky.
Venku boure nepfestavala
Okna zvucela jiz take ostrou
sprchou lijavce a We zmitaji
cich Sc haluzich stroml byle
slyset jednotvarne Septani de
ste.
! Tampa unyle svitila ma jake.
81 vysivane decce q v lahvi vo
dy ma umyvadle zafil trpytny
chvost paprskovych odrazu.
Pred hanebne sestavenou, Il.
melou skalou, ovinutou chura
wynn brect'anem dnes il vsech
no povedel. Vlastne, nj
vsechno! eJak by il mohl rlci
re panskym otroltun nelze mi
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Garage of Sha nghai. WiliysI,V-rta-ri
distributors:
1.-The Central's display OF Over
land models consisted of one stock
coupe and two stock touring cars,
one Of which had been repainted al
the Central shops. Tn Sc cars at
traCted much attention from show
visitors. probably because they
appealed to the majority of show
visitors as old friends.
THE Overland is one of ShanG.
hai's favorite cars, as is sufficient
" attested by the number OF them
on the streets. The Overland -four"
Is recognized as an ideal car for
Shanghai.
The other cars produced in the
big Toledo factory-the Willys-
Knight-was well represented in
the show. there being two stock
touring cars, a town car and a
Central built limousine. All OF
these cars were equipped with wire
wheels and they presented a very
attractive appearance.
zone of the touring cars was
painted cream color and the other
q dark green, with a blue stripe
encircling the body"
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

crease OF more than 200 per cent
over the output for the same period
in 1921. The increase in February,
1929. over January. 1922, has more
than kept pace with the general in
dustry of the country with a net OF
4 per cent.
In the first two months of the
year approximately $4,000 tires
went 10 the auto industry as origi-
nal equipment. This is a 200 per
cent increase over the requirements
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
these two models have been brought

these two models have been brought
forward to crafty well defined
desire Of SutZ drivers.
The sedan and coupe matcn in
every detaG the mechanical pcrfec-
ton and engineering supcrioritiCs of
the new Dill StutZ engine and the
chassis. Tnay are distinctive. dig
nified, artistic, pleasing in line and
design and built by custom makers
TO the most eXaCting standard of
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Smallest Cycle Car.

The smallest cycle car made in
Austria, with a S.horse power air
cooled one-Cylinder engine, placed
in the rear Of the car, is built for
two or three passengers, ana it's
price without tires is 1000, 00G
crowns
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
STUTZ ENCLOSED TYPE
RIVALS FAMOUS OPEN CAR

There are Two very distinctive en-
closed cars n the StutZ review for
1924 sedan and a coupe.
Although StutH has closely adhered
to open cas- until the past year.
there has been a constant tendency,
recently, toward the enclosed type
of car among many people, and
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Tire Styles Dropped

Seventy.four types and si2=s -
automobile tires have been a''g'0.
tinued within the last three years by
the large American tire makers. This
means production and development
are concentrated upon but sixteen
tire STYLES.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

StutZ quality and Stutz ,beantS-.ant
grace of appearance.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
100000 CARS BUILT
IN j. s. THIS YEAR

Passenger cars and trucks built
in the United States during January
and February OF this year totaled
22O, 900 This production Is an in.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
W|LLYS.kN|GHT
MAKES HIT At
CHINESE SHOW
Overland Also Comes In for
Much Attention at ORR
entail Exhibit.

Willys-K Knight and Overland cars
are well and favorably known in
the Far East
In recent issue Of The Oriental
Motors, the automobile trade paper
published in Shanghai. China, in
connection with the first automobile
show ever held in China. there
appears the following article re-
garding the exhibit OF the Central
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

OF last year. according to the Ailler
Rubber Company, and is evideTye
of healthy Industrial growth.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-08

IS and should the appeal NOT be per-
fected by that time Sheriff Walker ex
poets to take him to the penetentiary
at once.
Millard Isbell, the Holy Roller
preacher, was not caught and no
special effort is likely to be made to
locate him as it is considered a good
riddance for him to leave the coun-
try. There is some question if a
conviction could be had against him
on the pistol case as he was not car
rying the weapon on his person but
had it in his grip when found.
Woman Unknown.
Sheriff Walker learned that Fitz-
gibbons is not married to the woman
who came here with him in a car and
who is now in jail here, but that he
has a wife in Georgia The woman
who passed as the wife of Fitzgib-
bons and who is now in jail under
bond of $1,000 on charge OF grand
larceny seems to have little chance
If escaping the penitentiary for she
seems to have no friends or money.
The woman has not given her true
,ame but allows herself to be called
Mrs. L. w. Pimento. just who she
S, or whence she is from remains a
mystery. |
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-08
WINS HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST COAL COMPANY
Verdict for Damages in the Sum of
$500 Awarded Woman for
Death of Husband.

Former Senator Z. G. Toilet has
again demonstrated his marked abili-
ty to handle damage suits success
fully in that he and sons have recent
ly won a suit which involved ver-
dict of $500 in favor of Mrs. Zilphia
Owens, of Fentress county.
1t develops that Mrs. Zilphia Owens
brought suit for damages for the
death of her husband, James Owens,
whose death is alleged to have been
caused by the inhalation OF poison
ous gases in the Davidson Coal Co.,
coal mine, located near Davidson.
She obtained verdict and judg--
ment for $500 in the circuit court OF
Fentress county, and on appeal to the
Court of Civil Appeals the case was
reversed and dismissed. The case
was then taken to the Supreme Court
and that court reversed the Court OF
Civil Appeals and affirmed the judg-
ment of the Circuit court and award
ed Mrs. Owens judgment for $780,
o5 and all costs The foregoing
amount included the original Judg-
ment and accrued interest
Former Senator Toilet was assist
ed by his two sons: Carlisle 5. Toll
lett and Z. G. Toilet, Jr. in carrying
the case through the several courts
with the results above stated.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-08
NO CONVENTION HELD.

The republican mass convention
called to be held Saturday was not
held as it was considered best to
postpone it until another time be-
cause of the few republicans present,
due to bad roads and weather.
A few republicans-possibly 90
met in the office Of the Circuit Court
Clerk and the meeting was called to
order by Chairman ]. w. Dorton, who
directed the secretary to read the call
for the convention, which was done
On motion and second it was ordered
that the meeting adjourn to meet at
the call of the Chairman and Secre-
tary. When the motion was put the
vote in favor of postponement to be
called as stated was unanimous.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-08
OPEN LETTER.

TO the Voters of Cumberland coun'
ty-Through unforeseen circumstan'
ces, the sale of my general store to
7. w. Buttram and Alfred Hyder fall
ed to be closed with the result that
am again in actual charge OF the
same. This is a most unexpected turn
in events and ] had hoped that
would be able to be entirely relieved
of the necessity of giving any FUR
ther time and attention to this busi-
ness.
1t now appears some persons are
seeking to make political capital out
of this change, and either directly
stating or leaving their remarks in
such condition that one necessarily
infers that it is my purpose to no
longer be a candidate for the office
of county Trustee.
The real purpose of this commune.
cation is to put all minds at rest ana
dispel any doubt as to my intention,
as it is my fixed purpose to not only
remain a candidate for this office, but
to continue to do my best to satisfy
the people after l am nominated and
elected.
1t is, and has been, my purpose to
conduct this campaign In a tar ana
honorable way; to be absolutely far
and honorable toward my opponents
and not to resort to triCkery or things
of that class or character and l be-
lieve that my opponents are prompted
bv a like spirit and that they, too,
are honorable men and would not re-
sort to tactics of the kind herein i'll
dicated; but, as usual there are some
people who allow enthusiasm and IN
terest to run away with their Judg-
ment and they will resort to things
which are not honorable.
With the help of my frineds ana
supporters scattered over the entire
county, | expect to be the nomlnee:
and to those who support me as well
as to all others, l now give you the as
surance that in the event l am your
nominee and elected to this office,
one and all, regardless of how you
vote, will receive at my hands, fair and
courteous treatment as / expect tol
give to this office, if elected, my entire
time to the end that the people OF
Cumberland county may have that to
which they are entitled-a fair and
lust administration Of the duties OF
the office, with your most trusted
county official always at his post OF
duty and ready to serve you at all
times.
Assuring you of my appreciation
of the many expressions Of confidence
and support from all sections OF the
county and that will be in this race
until the last vote is counted and that
I expect to be your coming Trustee,
am,
Very truly yours.
7. L. BURNETT.