davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
VIRGINIANS TAkEPARTIN
SF1INGTON
Gross Triumphant. Depicting History and Tradition:
of Christian Church. Was Written by Daughter of
Wartime Rector of ST. Paus, Richmond.

Mrs. Harding made happy tho hearts
Of many newspaper women by TAX
ing them on such d cruise down the
Potomac.
The President and Mrs Harding
know ne well as any. perhaps better
than many. the political. as we'll As
the social. value OF being nice" to
people.
TO begin with the week proper AZ
the White House. The President and
Mrs. Harding had dinner last Sunday
evening with the Secretary Of War
and Mrs. John W. Weeks, who had
few other friends present on
Monday evening they attended the
performance at Kciti's Thcater for
their own personal enjoyment and as
compliment 10 tho Rotary Clubs
that were In session here. the rep
rcsentativcs of which bought out the
theater for that evening. The Pres
idcnt is ROtarian. Accompanying
the President and Mrs Harding on
this occasion were our newly-ap-
pointed Ambassador to Belgium and
Mrs. Henry +. Fletcher, who sailed
for Belgium today. Taking Ambas-
sador Fletchers place as Cndersec-
rotary of state will be our present
minister to tho Netherlands. William
Phillips. who has been recalled to
this country.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Harding re-
ceived about 400 women here in con-
nection with the convention of the
Rotary Clubs. Tuesday the Pres-
dent and Mrs. Harding attended the
ceremonies initiating the construc-
ton i'm the Botanic Gardens of a
memorial to General George Gordon
Meade. the President turning tho first
Spadeful of earth. On this day Gov
crnor Sproul. OF Pennsylvania. and
Mrs. Sproul. who came to Washing
ton for the event. had luncheon at
the White House. BY the way, Mrs.
Harding says that they never have
luncheon alone--not even single
day. Monday. think II was, the
Gish girls. who are appearing in per-
son here in the new Grifnth play.
orphans Of the Storm" had luncheon
With the President and Mrs. Harding.
HnrslipES Are Honor GucHts.
The President and Mrs. Harding
were the honor guests at an intl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
MRS. JAMES TO PRESENT
CLASS IN SPRING RECITAL.
All Interested in Music Arc
Invited to Be al Wo.
mans Club.

Mrs. Annie Rciuhardt Jane,
teacher of tho violin. will urceo..:
her class in spring recital next
Saturday night ut S:l6 O'Clock in ,hc
auditorium OF tho Woman's Club
and all who are Interested either In
music generally or the pupils APP
pcaring on the program arc invited.
to attend. no admission cards heinz
required. Eleanor Miller. singer. ana
Catherine Gcrsiine. pianist. viii &c
guest students from Miss Ellen Gui-
CONS music class, and tho frts half
of tho program will DC rendered BY
young children. little Minerva Sorc
and Helen NcrV"cr. both wears cid,
giving violin conccrtos. Among 9TH
crs taking part viii he Misses Grace
Lorraine, Mary Welihouso. Margare;
Warinncr, Lisa 1;uiron. Louise
Young. Marcclla Bennett. Helen
Noldc. Leila Graham fiobson. kathe-
riue Lcdford, Margaret Wcstmoro-
land. Edna Warren. Dtelia Earn
hardt, Lillian Green, Regina Wen'
stein. Elizabeth Wood, Harriet
smith Betsy Coke. also Richard Pat
t.rson. SiEmund Newman. Montague
Holland. Henry Bryan. Roland An
Lrews. Herman Bensdorf. William
Hobson and James Tignor. The hall
will he gaily decorated with spring
lowers and tho recital promises TO
hc one Of tho most interesting events
Of its kind given this season. "a ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Nv Gonrlcy Ednnrda.

VA SHING TON. April 1.-The
White House apparently has re-
covered from its vacation lapse Of
two weeks ago. and there has been
& return almost 10 "normalcy" in
SIS social activity OF the past week
Saturday afternoon-a week ago
Mrs. Harding entertained at tea at
the White House group OF news
paper women--about three score Of
them. For this little function the
same profusion of flowers and care
full attention to their arrangement
were evidenced as for state func-
rions. Tea was served in the state
dining room. with Miss Laura EIsr-
Ian, Mrs. HardinG's social secretary
and the daughter OF a late chief
justice, presiding at the tea table.
Mrs. Harding. who has gradually
grown handsomer since becoming the
FIRST Lady--some say II Is due to
our skilled beauty culturists look ed
very lovely in a Harding blue crepe
dc chine gown. made with elbow
length sleeves and V-ncck line in
, front
:, She chattcd for more than an hour.
Telling of her experiences in the
tWhite House, her observation OF Dco-
i,ie, her tentative summer plans and
connections back home" in Marion,
ONO. One OF the early summer plans
OF the First Lady is to ride horse
back great deal. and the horse she
probably Will ride will be Lady
the one presented to her few week G
ago by Ned" Mclean, the wealthy
owner OF the Washington Post and
the beautiful country estate near
I.eesburg, Va. who is one Of the
Presidents best "buddies" However.
according to offers received at the
White House. Mrs. Harding apparent.
~ could have had her choice of all
of the thorouGhhreds Of Kentucky.
but fortune smiled upon Lady" a
gentle. yet spirited. little animal that
belonged to ono OF the stables here.
Tnkc Another Cruise.
But perhaps the most appealing
. simmer plan to the group present
was the statement that very like.
ly VIC Will take another little cruisc
some afternoon in the early summer
on tho Mayfiower.' Last summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Whistlers Imita,or
Finally Wins Honor

i.OEDON. April 1.-The old
dispute as 20 whether Whistler
owed any az his genius :" Waiter
Grc3vcs or GrcavtS was entirely a
pupil and inmitltor OF Whistler
has been renewed b. tho pur-
chase by tho British government
~ one OF Grcaycs' pictures ae a
national art treasure.
The painting in question. liam
mcrsmith bridge" uriously
enough. is tho one "ftca used by
admirers al GrcavcS in contend
ing that Grca"os' genius was not
altogether due Ia whistler. for /.
Was done when tho artist was only
IL. and before he became ac-
Quaintcd with the famous ctchcr.
Grcnvcs, himself. never was any
thing but tho greatest admircr OF
Whistler and initiated him. even in
his manner Of dress.
Although many critics long have
praised Gr"avoS az tn" equal o,
Whistler. ;hiS Is the first time he
has been officially recognized. al
though he nuw Is upwards of so
%.ars old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
LOCAL THEOLOGICAL BODY
ROUNDS OUT ITS TENTH YEAR
Purposes of Parent Organization Arc to Promote Re-
search, Increase and Dfusc knowcd and
Stimulate Love of Art.

The Richmond Society Of tho Arch
geological Institute ~, Arncr,c, has
i,,s, ,,,,aa, 49,
i, -,
''' '''' 'N'''''S
W '"'r'" - i'l-. AZ the nome OF
l.anSbaurne VI. Williams. The first
president was tho late Ioh, Nyn-
linn,
ne society mas at present about
forty members. most OF whom arr.
ncoplo promireu. T., Ricbmoud buyi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Very pop u Il /
model in fibre reed
with. roll hood. full
lining and corduroy
v in d s h d. Big
value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

nIaudant Of tn. marine corps. Mrs.
J. ~! Dayton. wife of Commander
Dayton. and formerly of Portsmouth.
and Mrs. John e. Boyd.
sponsor for The baptism of i'oct-
hon,as." with Mrs. George Carter
Mlnncgcrode a. chairman OF the
group and Mrs. CARY Z, Graysou AS
rocahcutaS The ChurCn In Colo
Mai DAYS" viii hc presented under
The auspices OF tn. congregations Of
Christ Church Alexandria. and old
rohick Church. Miss Eiclcn Cum
mings. OF Alexandria. Is chairman
OF this group.
Dnuphtrr az Dr. M!nnrgcrudc.
Mrs. Andrews. tho author of The
cross Triumphant" Is tho grand
tho wartime rector Of -. raul'a
in Richmond. VA. Since the mar
riavc Of her son. i:liphaict Frazer
Andrews. Jr.. Mrs. Andrews has used
her maiden name. Minuegcrodc. as Il
prefix 20 Andrews. 10 avoid confu-
/ sion with that Of her sons wife.
/ especially - tho two families live
together
+ in the shiftiuE population az Wash
iuEtuu II - unusual 80" two gc9cr-
I atoms 10 hc born ia thu same house.
I Mrs. Andrews. however. has the dis
( rinctiou of sun living IN the hous"
! 900 which hcr children w"r" norm ar!
hcr little granddaughter. MARY Lord
. Audrcws--thc old Stud:o house on
scott circle. which Professor An
/ drcws built during tho hayes admin
. isration and which is fuli OF rare
/ "objcts a art gathered from various
. parts OF the world.
Mrs. MinncE"rode Andrews viii
I give an exhibition Of her paintings
at the Arts club, beginning today
and lasting until April s. Among tho
numerous paintings that Viii bc OK
hibitcd is ono entitled old Rruton
Church. Williamsburg. Virginia" and
another entitled The Lighthouse
CAP" Henry, Virginia"
Mr.. James y. Moods. wife of Rep
resentatiyc Woods, o! Virginia. wh,
has been in the Columbia Hospital
is rccupcrating rapidly.
Mrs. Edwin J. Wills. o: Richmond
Va. has been spending :cw day
at Nardman Park Hotel.
Hamilton CaDcii claiborne. tho son
Of Mrs. Ruiiin COS. o: Richmond W.
returned 10 Washington the first part
Of the week from !, few days spen,
In Richmond. Mr. Claiborne is at.
;achcd 10 tho State Department.
Mrs. Glass al Hume
MIS-. carter Glass, vic OF .claio.
Class. Of Nire inia. Wa at nome in.
formally a; the Ehloilh ilur.l Thurs.
DAY afternoon. Assisting hyr iu re.
""ivine was her sis tcr-ia-lnw. Mr.
FLAIR BanmiStcr, vino presided q, tn
ia table
Miss Virginia na"srcaycs WOOD
OF hibcmarle county. Va. who Ia,
hecn commissioned 10 do :. number
OF Portraits OF prominent Washing
'"nianS, has taken Il studio at III;
Connecticut Avenue. She has bccr
in Washington fox several weeks a
tho guest OF her brother. Waddy H.
Wood.
Mrs. Waiter !. BIount, Of Rich
mond. Va. is visiting Mrs. James l.
AicKenry, formerly of Richmond.
Mrs. T. Dewitt TalnaGe has re-
turned TO her apartment at the vii
lard after visit 10 her son-in- la W
and daughter. CAPTAIN and Mrs. W
Iitt Scott, Of Norfolk. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm s. McConihc.
the latter tho daurhtcr Of Mrs. Fran
:"is berger Moran. entertained n Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Better Cooking, Lower Gas Bills, Wi
A New Method - @z.aG- -

NUU must learn about the New
| Method before investing in Il
Gas Range. 1t is a wonderfully
efficient stove for every cooking
requirement w y d Il r.
FULLY ECONOMICAL,
Let MS explain the features
which accomplish these results
the patented oven. which heats
from the top; the split oven doors,
and the light, all-stccl burners,
which may be easily removed and
washed like cooking utensils.
And Prices Are Now Very Low!
See these and other big values
this week:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Saw Ice Surrender.

MoNTlCt.LLO. y. y. April L.
Alexander buchanan. one of the few
persons actually present when Lee
surrendered to Grant At Appomattox
Courthouse. is dead here. He was so
years "f age. He fought throughout
tho War between the states and was
,,urI.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
,Icrrtmnc Crew survivor Dies.

NORFOLK. VA, April i.-An-,
drew ]. Dalton. one Of the last three
survivors of the crew Of the Merri-
mac which participated in the his
toric battle with tho Monitor In
Hampton Roads. March Q. 1862. died
rt his home here tonight after a brief
illness. Me was IS years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
B. Miller, ct al,
Salvatore Gactano. ct al.


 City Court, City of New Britain. March 17, 1922.
 Order of Continuance and Notice In the above entitled action now pending in the City Court of New Britain. in which the plaintiffs seek foreclosure of certain mortgage upon certain land and buildings sit- uated in said New Britain, and bound- ed and described as follows, to wit: A certain lot of land situated in said New Britain, With all buildings thereon, known as No. ?. 4 and Con- necticut avenue, and bounded and de- scrbed as follows:
 North by land of Morris and Alma Clauson, so feet; Fast by land of Peter Eshoo, 100 feet; South by Con- necticut avenue, 50 feet; and West by land of Hyman and Eva Tertes: 1t appearing that Henry Olis of said New Britain, is resident of the said city. but that his whereabouts are at present unknown, and that no sum- cient service in said cause has been made upon him because he could not be found
 IT IS ORDERED, that the said cause be continued until the 17th day of April A. D., 1929, and that notice of said continuance and of the pend- ency of this action be given to the said Henry Oils by a publication of this order in the New Britain Herald, n newspaper having a circulation in said City of New Britain, once a week for two successive weeks, the first publication to be not later than tho Fist day of March, A. D., 1922.
 By the Court,
 EMIL J. DANBERG.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

MOTORISTS WISE
 SIMONIZ. Protects finish in all weather. We also change tho oil in crank case and make no labor charge. Cars washed, polished, oiled and creased. Authorized Smoniz Service Station. A CLARKS AUTO LAUNDRY, Rear 103 W. Man St. Phone 559-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES
BY ORDER OF THE HONOR ABLE EDWARD NJ. YEOMANS, Ref

BY ORDER OF THE HONOR ABLE EDWARD M. YEOMANS, Ref cree in Bankruptcy I will SELL on the premises, at PUBLIC AUCTION, certain farm, situated on Barbour Road. Stanley Ouarter) in New Brit ain Conn.,, on THURSDAY. March 93d, 1922, at Il o'clock in the fore- noon, free from all liens excepting the two following mortgages:
 A Mortgage in the amount of $2,- zoo held by Charles r. Dunn. payable S1o0 each and every six months. to- gether with interest at the rate of per cent per annum payable semi-ar- nually; and second mortgage in the amount of sS,9oo held by Peter Rom payable $50 each and every three months, together with interest at tho rate of per cent per annum pay able quarterly.
 Said Farm consisting Of two cer- tain pieces or parcels of land situated in said New Britain, and bounded and described as follows:
 FIRST PIECE: Bounded EAST by land of Martin Luther. or assigns; SOUTH by land of Thomas Dennis or assigns; WEST by land of Lucius Blake and Thomas McCabe. or as signs; and NORTH by Highway (Bar- bour streeD.
 SECOND PIECE: Bounded NORTH by land now or formerly of Elijah F. Blake: EAST by above piece or parcel of land; SOUTH by above piece or parcel of land; and WEST by land of Elijah r. Blake. or assigns
 Inquiry may be made at the office of Fred Wrinkle, Trustee, S3S Main street, New Britain, Conn.
 VIM. HOWARD WAKELEE,
 Y. $, Auctioneer.
 UFred Wrinkle, Trustee).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING.

District of Berlin, ss Probate Court. March 90. A. D., 1922.
 Estate of Johanna Halloran. of the Town of New Britain, In said district, incom- retent person.
 Upon the application of Annie Il. Lee. praying that as Conservator on said estate she may he authorized and empowered to mortgage certain real estate as per said application on file more fully sppears, 1t 10 ORDERED. That said application he heard and determined at the Probate once. in New Britain, In said district, on the 9Tth day of March, A. h.. 1914 at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of tho pendoncy of said application and tho time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order fin some newspaper hav- ing circulation in said district and by posting a copy of this order the public siw,- post in the Town of New Britain, in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in interest, by mailing to each one, prepaid postage, copy of this order. and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 Attest;
 BERNARD T. OAFFNBY,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
Situations Wanted-Men
situations Wanted-Women

service man desires clerical work. Experienced receiving clerk, also store clerk. Address Box 4sG, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
Feed and Fuel

PURINA CHICK CHOW--No scrawny. un- developed chicks in the Purna fed flock. Use Purina Baby Chick Chow and Chick en Chowder and watch your chicks grow. N. R. Bird & Feed Co. Phone 1121-3. Phone S64-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

A little Want Ad here will get you anything you want, position, a home or whatever it might be.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

LOAD wanted for Philadelphia, any day this week or next. II. Brown Trucking Co.,, 131 Dwight St. Phone 253S
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

WOMAN wants work by the day. Apply Gejora, 3O9 East St., second floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

PARSONS GARAGE & TOOL CO., With our hrst-class machine equipment we are now going to regrind cylinders. New parts made. General overhauling and repair work. Radiators repaired. Tenders straightened. Work guarantaed
 6s0 WEST MAIN STREET.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

BOYS SU1TS--Buy now and save money. Pay weekly. Boston Clothing Store. 63 Church
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

GIRLr-Swedish, wishes position as general houseworker. Experienced Herald, Box 43M.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

REFINED American woman will give ex- cellent and competent care to children while mothers go out to business Ad- dress Box 22R, Herald Office
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FARMs-We have cash customers for farms In this vicinity varying from to 20 acres. For quick action list your farm with tho Caahman Farm Agency. lSl Main St. Phone s7s-t. New Britains Largest Farm RureAu.'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
Footwear and Clothing

aprons of many patterns, s19S and s1.75. Arch St. Novelty Shop, 259 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
- @H ofneFu on = ux Nr
 ~ VUAD
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

MASON work. bricklaying and clustering. Charles Beh, b9l West Main street. Tel- ephone 1852.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Trucking, Storing

do local and long distance furniture and plano moving. Promptly moved by experienced men. We also run weekly trips to New York and Boston. II. Brown Trucking Co.,. 13l Dwight St. Phone 9k3s
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

Read These Ads Daily
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
HOOVER THINKS
FUEL WILL BE HAD
Says Railroads Nav Be Asked to Move
100000 Tons of Coal
Week

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-What
the federal government is facing in its
efforts to replenish the consumers fuel
supplies was Indicated by Secretary
Hoover yesterday. The secretary of
commerce said that during the next six
weeks the railroads may be called upon
to move 100000 tons of coal a week
1t is estimated that this extraordinary
volume of coal loadings will be neces-
sary to build up fuel stocks against the
winters demands.
Some idea may be gained of the bur
den which this places upon the carriers
when it is recalled that the best previ-
Gus continuous coal movements were in
the neighborhood of 13,500,000 tons
weekly. That performance was at a
time when there was no national strike.
We believe that we will be able
to take care of the fuel needs of the
country" Mr.. Hoover said, adding that
the test would come within the next wo
weeks.
The administrations optimism that
coal shipments can be kept up with the
new demands is apparently based upon
confidence that its policy of giving pri-
ority to coal movements, even to the ex-
tent of the annulment of a large num-
Der of mail, passenger and ordiary
freight trains, viii achieve the desired
results
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
CANADA'S YOUNGEST
PREMIER A FARMER
John Bracken of Manitoba Is Only Be-
Farmers Prominent In Canadian
PoIifics

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 30.-The re-
cent election of John Bracken as premier
of Manitoba, lends greater emphasis to
the rise of farmers to political power in
Canada, in the opinion of leaders of the
farmer movement. Premier Bracken
unanimously was selected TO head the
provincial government following the tri-
umph of the farmers party in Manitoba,
these leaders point out. The new premier
is an expert agriculturist and never has
taken part in politics or attended a ses-
sion of parliament.
MIR. Bracken is one of company of
distinguished farmers who in the last few
wears have risen to political prominence
in Canada. Premier Drury of Ontario
Premier Greenfield of Alberta and Prem
Ter Oliver of British Columbia all are
farmers In the last dominion election. GO
farmers were elected out of a total mem
bership of 235 in the federal house Of
commons.
Mr. Bracken. 80, is the youngest prem
Ter ever elected in Canada, with the ex-
ception of the late Sir Richard Mcbride
of British Columbia. He was born on a
farm in Leeds county Ontario and was
warden of his county while still in his
teens. He graduated from the Ontario
Agricultural college at Guelph, taking
three scholarships and one efficiency
medal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO

C. s. Higley, who is seriously i'll and
has a trained nurse, is more comfortable.
Miss Minerva Warner of Athol, Mass,
spent yesterday with Mrs. Perley VIM
chester.
Miss liberia Knight returned to-
day from Spofford lake. where she spent
the summer at Camp Nitawa.
Harold White is spending a short
vacation at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. T. f. White, in Belmont, Mass.
Miss Gladys Stellman and niece, Max
inc Stellman, have returned from Seikirk.
Lake Ontario, where they spent several
weeks.
Miss Catherine Locke was discharged
today from the AIerose hospital,
where she had been two weeks following
an operation for appendicitis
Miss Gladys Harris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs George c. Harris, is very COM
Portable following an operation for APP
pendicitis in the Memorial hospital
Mrs. Wesley Frink of Ashuelot, \. H,
Is in the Melrose hospital with a frac-
tured ankle. The ankle was broken five
weeks ago. but did not mend as IT
should and was broken over and reset.
Mrs. Amy Ryan was called to Gard
ner. Mass. by the serious illness of her
aunt, Mrs. G. c. Upton. A message from
Mrs Ryan states that she is more COM
Portable.
w. n. Wadleigh carried his sister,
Mrs. Kincaid and children to her home
in Charlestown, y. H., Monday. Mrs.
Kincaid kept house for Mr. and Mrs.
Wadleigh four weeks while they were on
an automobile trip through Vermont,
New Hampshire and Maine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-30
CANDIDATE STARK EXPLAINS.
Says Many WOrl1men Asked That Their
Names Be Written on His Petition.


Editor of The Reformer =
/ read with interest and amusement
YOUR item of yesterday about the filing Of
sentative While l fully believe you in
tend to be fair to all candidates feel
that there is need of explanation.
First. let me state that / am proud of
the fact that / signed Mrs. Hamilton's
petition. / have great respect for her rs
a woman and have great confidence in
her business ability. / would indorse her
as a candidate for governor. However,
at the time | signed her petition party
politics never entered my mind. l
wanted to see her name on the ballot.
There was nothing definite decided as to
which ticket she would run on.
Now as far as some of the signatures
on my petition being signed by the same
hand | admit that some of them were.
due to the fact that many honest, up
right mechanics and railroad men whose
hands were soiled by work couldn' t
spend half an hour to wash the grease
off for the purpose of signing my petit
ton, so asked that their names be signed
for them.
As to the Republican leaders not being
familiar with the names of some of the
persons who signed as Republicans, that
is no fault of mine. Personally ! well
come every citizen to join the Republican
party and to boost it regardless of what
his name and nationality may be.
The fact that | got more signatures
than the two other candidates combined
is due to the kind support and efforts of
my many friends. who have worked hard
in behalf in this campaign
Sincerely,
MERRILL A. STARK.
Aug. 80.