davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ~, 1919.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday; moder-
ate temperature; fresh westerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
CRANITEVJLLE
Notice.

Regular meeting Of branch No. II,
Q. w. l. U. Of N. A., will be held in
Miles hall on Wednesday, Sept. n, at
1880 o'clock.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
WASHINGTON WILL
BACK RAIL LABOR
BOARD DECISION
Administration Says Board Is
Government Agency and
Must Be Supported.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-(By A.
P)-The administration. speaking
Friday through the white house on
the eve Of the called strike OF 400
600 union railway shop workers. de-
clared its determination 20 stand
squarely behind the railway. labor
board. This because OF the dec! .
sions OF the labor board that the
shop craftsmen have decided 10 quit
work at 10 a. n. Saturday.
The administration view set forth
In language as forcible as the spokes-
man could command, was that the
lnoor hoard is the one agency OF the
government dealing with disputes
between the railways and their en-
ployes and therefore its decrease
must and will be backed by the
government.
Tho labor board is the govern
ment when IL speaks" was the way
the spokesman summed up the ad-
ministration view adding that this
view held whether the boards de-
Uisions drew the protest OF labor or
Canlzations because they involve
cuts in wages or whether they were
protested by the railroads because
they required the managements 10
desist in contracting out repair
work 90 private shops
The determination Of the board.
the administration further asserted
10 hold. are by the delegated au-
thorities or congress and in held
definitely marked out I'm the law OF
the land. The general belief is that
as the transportation act clothed the
labor board with no powers 10 en-
force its decision there were no steps
left for the government 10 take at
this stage except 10 maintain its
stand behind the boards decisions.
Generally speaking. ofncials ap-
peared more concerned over the
noGting OF the boards authority
than they We're over the shopmen's
walkout
The strike, az the outset al least.
will not stop the operation OF trains.
and that, IN the view OF the admins
trative officials OF the government.
Is the fuauOrtauf pOfnt
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01

the results thus far showing a "hig
nlaiority" in favor of "A strike.
The employees grievances he ex-
plalned. included the S50.O00.00
pay cut which goes into effect under
board decision tomorrow. the con
tracing of labor and removal Of
the eight-hour day through several
rules changes re- entity issued by the
labor board. IN -he men could nave
some assurances Of a reheariug on
these grievances Mr.. Cradle said.
he volunteered 90 use his influence
TO prevent "a strike
The power 90 sanction walkout.
the union chief continued. lies In his
executive committee or five men.
A meeting OF that committee viii be
held In Chicago July 3. Mr.. Cradle
said and az :hat time a thorough
reconsideration Of the situation viii
be made.
Touching on the wage cut, Mr..
Cradle declared that the cost OF
living as shown by government sta
tisdcs. had actually risen ~ the
face OF the Impending wage cut
Chairman Hooper Immediately
agreed that. whenever facts war
ranted. the board woult readily con-
slder wages ID the light OF changing
conditions. Mainly upon thie assur =
hace n renewed consideration OF
his mems wages Mr.. Grab!a agreed
that no strike cali would be issued
toefcht and that his owr efforts
woud be directed toward avertins a
st-ire
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01


which was established by the treaty
with Great Britain.
Three lorry loads OF British forces
were ambushed at Black Rock 10y
insurgents today. It was reported
here
Fierce fire OF heavy guns OF the
provisional government forced Rory
O'Connor and HIS lnsurgent band 20
abandon their fortress.
Many OF the rebels fed 20 build
ings they had seized In the vicinity.
Some were captured. The Free State
soldiers Immediately began to bat
ter az the walls OF these improvised
strongholds
The flight OF tho rebels was mark
ed with intense street fighting.
Rory O'Connor in defiance OF the
Collins government seized the four
courts on Apri! Il and Immediately
began 70 fortify the building.
Collins on Wednesday served no
tice on O'Connor TO evacuate.
O'Connor refused and the Free
state troops stormed tho building.
The two main portions OF the
Four Courts were captured at two
a. m. today after concentrated
bcmbardment by Free State troops
Thirty-five rebels were captured
and several hundred fed 10 nearby
structures.
Three rebels were killed and IA
wounded IN this engagement.
Rory O'Connor rushed 10 the rear
OF the building with $50 OF his fol-
lowers. Commandant Barry OF the
rebel forces and 35 others were ar
rested. Barry was seized while at
tempting to escape. disguised as a
nurse.
The rear Of Four Courts-the last
stand in the building-was thru as
saulted The storming grew so
fierce that by nine this morning o.
Connor and his band had TO aban-
don their position
Free state troOns Immediately oc-
cupied the building.
Free state troops. according TO
advices received here. were attack
ing various insurgent strongholds
throughout Donegal.
Because Of the slow and deliber-
ate methods employed by the gov
ernment authorities. the operations
have been prolonged for a much
greater Period than was generally
expected, thus permitting an oppor-
tunity for those supporting the
revolutionary movement to take up
positions at various points through
out the city with the object OF CIV
ing aid TO the men within the in
surgeRt stronghold They seized
houses in various sections and en-
gagged in systematic sniping or
bombing attempts against the Of
fetal troops.
All over the city and its approach
es snipers operated from the STRAIT
egic positions. They commanded
Leeson street bridge and have men
stationed in windows overlooking
college green. They took possession
Of the big building OF the gas COM
pany in Dolier street, connecting
O'Connell bridge with Brunswick
street. But everywhere they are
being coUntered by regulars. who
also are maintaining many points Of
vantage.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
MOVING PERMITS

c. E. Caunch, S22 LaPorte av., 70
CPS y Sixth st.
J. 3. Melsheimer, 1O2 y. St.
Louis blvd, to 1905 Blaine av.
Martin Hackney, 421 1-2 w. South
St, 10 400 w South st.
w. II. Weaver. $40 y. Cushing ST. Il,
to 1922 n. Eleventh st.
c. F. Petrie. 406 S. Fellows St.
20 Mishawaka.
Frank Rlchendollar. 116 f. Penn
sylvania av.. 10 1915 Virginia av.
G. J. Walter, 607 W. Marion ST.
to 421 Leland av.
Peter zumialkowski. 1906 wer-
winski St. to 1915 f. Dayton st.
J. II. Pfender. 911 Marietta av..
TO SOS f. Sample st.
Louis Peterson. SO7 f. LaSalle av..
TO 1871 Mccartney st
Stanley Hudak. 1913 Ford St, 10
1345 Fisher st.
c. V. stockberger, s1s St. Vim
cent ST.. 10 storage.
L. r. Hawkins 625 y. Sixth ST.
TO 1913 s Fourth 81.
Ray Fewry 1902 y. Meade ST. to
storage.
G.. IT. Olund. 1913 Webster st. "a
2116 Glen st.
J. c. Pickard 22o1 S. Kendall
ST.. to SIT Fairview av
A. IT. Kerndt $50 Van Buren St.
20 SIC Van Buren 81.
J. G. Mack. 1906 Meade st. "a
o19 St. Vincent 81.
Frank Bell. COS T. Sample ST.. "a
as s. sixth st.
Jerome Kastillney, 400 IL W
South st. 70 PA F. Milton =.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01

Mrs Allie Smith. PA s. St Peter
ST.. died az 6:45 O'Clock last nigh,
az the residence after an illness OF
three weeks She was SIS years Old
Mrs. Smith was born in Wolcottviile
on Sept e. 1855. She was married
90 George l.. Smith. who survives
her. az Wolcottviile on April Is. 1895
and cam eto South Bend two years
ago from Fort Wayne Mrs Smith
was a member OF the First Christian
church Of South Bend and also of
Court No. 90. Tribe OF Ben Hur.
Kendauville. Besides her husband.
she is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Amanda Rhodes, Wolcot,viIe, a son.
Tavern. South Bend. a foster daugh-
ter. Ruth. OF South Bend, and
daughter-in-law. Clara. also Of this
city.
Following a short service at the
residence on St. Peter ST., at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Elmer
Ward Cole officiating. the body Will
be removed 90 Wolcottville where
funeral services will be held at 2:3O
O'Clock Monday afternoon. Burial
will be In Woodlawn cemetery at
that place.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01

Fltnur|nuNt lOlA T eAHf NftANft
fe~eDt Ifgbt Its lust a matter Of viii
power. Billie
Certainly. acting as we have won't
bring us anywhere but to some IN
sane asylums.
Oh. how I wish I were dead. so
many times, But let Gods will be
done. I near 20 do my work In this
world so I shall not fear death when
Cod sees 1T % take me.
Billie. 40 glad you are having such
lovely times and that you are learn
ing 20 love Miss----so much'
Billie. t knew you could learn 70
love someone else
How are YOU and your married
lady friend coming along? Do you
love her as much as ever, too? IT Is
nice that you can.
oh. by the way. have YOU ever
seen Broken Blossoms" Il is very
good. saw 10 last night and on.
how I cried,
50 long. darling boy.
NrE Cxx)
Then Greasy decided 20 come on
East. He arrived on a Thursday.
The next day Miss Lavoy started TO
write a letter home:
June %. 1922.
Dear Everybody: This sure has
been busy week and II viii seem
good when everything Is done All
my "cherubs" made their grade.
IL never rains but what IL pours.
Who hould have popped in this week
but Billie, That Toll can" I just
hate him Believe me, he got some
cold reception.
That letter was never finished II
was found on the desk-after Miss
Lavoy had been shot-by the re-
volver that she gave back 10 Billie!
Slain or suicide?
The jury viii read the letters
and decide.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01

Continued Frcm Page One)
assisted in the removal OF Mr.. and
Mrs Rough. Mrs Bestle and the
johnson girl to 81. Joseph's hospital.
At the hospital lt was learned
Mrs. Rough and the Delp girl were
suffering from deep scalp wounds.
Mr. Rough at first believes to have
a broken rib. was found to he suf-
FERNS from bruises about the ribs.
and was able % 81 20 MS home
after treatment az tho hospital Mrs.
Bestle and Miss Johnson received
minor bruises 90 their limbs and an
kle but were able 10 leave for their
homes
No Lights m Truck
Motorcycle officer Herman Schri-
cker preceded tho ambulance 20 the
scene and stated that Aliens truck
did not have lights on it when he
arrived. Allen procured lanterns for
his truck. which neighbUrs in tho
Vicinity statC had been stalled on
the highway since shortly after 4
o'ciCck. only af-er S3h-icker order
cd him 20 do Sc
Allen was hauling load OF gro
ceres from this city 20 Dowaeiao
yesterday afternoon when his ma
rhine broke down and ne vas un-
able 20 move 20 or ne Highway. he
was ordered 90 return 20 this city
hy Omcer Schricker and told 10 re-
port the accident at the station He
WAS released on his own recogni-
rance and allowed to proSsed with
his Load after promising 20 report
20 Chiss lone this moruin=.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01

spots just as 10 there were no
n crisis" was the assurance given
one railroad executive 20 vaca-
onists.
No Drop in Ticket Sales.
l Meanwhile railroad ticket offices
Xported no drop in the demand for
al Imam and .rau accommodations
- the Fourth of July holiday. Of
cials OF the boat lines told a sim
Flar story.
"We expect no particular diff
Guilty due 90 the threatened rail
strike FOR rhe present az least" Hale
Holden. president OF the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy said. "Our
trains viii continue 20 run as here
rofore we have plenty OF men 10
keep the equipment in shape. plen-
IS Of reserve engines and sufficient
power 10 insure running our trains. &"
he added
william Finley. president OF the
Chicago and Northwestern. stated
also that the imrending strike
w0uld have no immediate effect on
That road "rhe strike wNl not az
feet The running OF our trains" he
stated and all trains viii run on
schedule as usual"
- can see no serious interfer-
fnces with traffic on the Chicago
Great Western railroad. due 70 the
Threatened rail- strike" G.. L Hin.
\ ie. general manager of that road
had. eve win not quiz running our
4raina just because the shopmen de-
4de % strike II we have not
hough men % keep our equipment
= shape we viii hire other men.
declared
All our trains viii be run on
e az usual"
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
L LAUNCHES ATTACK ON
NEWSPAPER EDITORS

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-CBy a.
P.}--Revicwing "the achievements
OF congress. Rep Mondell. repub-
hcan leader. hit back ir the house
Friday az IS critics. Declaring that
congress Afforded the most alluring
OF all fields for criticism by those
denied by a popular will" place
therein M. Mondell added that
those who. disappointed because
congress declined 20 accept their
views or acccde 20 their demands
found il much easier 10 damn con-
gress than to defend their OWE po-
sition."
with those who criticized con ngress
for purely partisan reasons regard
less OF the facts. Mr. Mondel linked
newspaper editors who immured ia
editorial sanctums. out OF an entire
lack Of national viewpoint and COM
plete isolation from the pulse OF
national sentiment. consciously or
unconsciously reflect the selfish and
provincial sentiment which filters
through the editorial keyhole"
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS

Two-story frame dwelling, 523 y.
81. Louis blvd. Wolf Bros Co.. es-
timated cost $4,000.
Two-story frame dwelling, 1915 s.
Carroll St, Myrtle =. Smith, $4,000.
One-story frame dwelling. 1913
Sixth St. William Straub $4,000.
Brick-veneer service station. 1901
Miami av.. Gahl oil Co. $4,000.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01

Funeral services VIII be held at
st. Patrick's church at 5:45 o'clock
Saturday morning, Rev. Fr. John
DeGroote officiating. The body VIII
be sent at 7:17 o'clock Saturday
morning over the New York Central
to Springfield. H.. where burial Will
take place.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
Funerals


Funeral services for Mrs Clar-
ence r. Kaufman. who died We'd
Resday evening. viii be held Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock at the
Portage Prairie church, Rev. Paul
officiating Burial will be in Evan
gelical cemetery. directly adjoining
the Portage Prairie church.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
InHN PINKERTON.

Funeral services for John Pinker-
ton will be held Saturday morning
at 9:O0 o'clock at the A. NJ. Russell
chapel. Rev Z. G. Meister officiating.
Burial will be in the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
Small Pieces of Luggage
For Your Automobile

Coverees for the to protect the upholstering
each.
Corbin Folding Chairs for the chiIdrens safety in
the car-$250 and 1896 each
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
Eponge Dresses
$1,000, $16.75 and $19.75

For informal wear. Very attractive styles
White and colors. Easily laundered Splendid
values at these Clearance Sale prices
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
go LOVE LETTERS
FIGURE ~ LAVOY
MURDER INQUIRY

fContInued From Page OneJ
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
Silk Dresses
$16.75, $19.75 and $500

Fluffy and dainty to give a cool, fresh appear
ance in hot weather. Novel patterns in printed
crepes featuring light summer shades
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
Picnic Equipment

U gallon Aladdin Jar, wide mouth. Keeps food
hot cold Keeps ice cream hard without ice
$3.50
Stanley Indestructible Bottles pint, $3.50 2
pints, $1,000; pints, $500
Icy-t1ot Bottles-in pints $I.25 and in quarts
$225
Twoparty Lunch Kits containing knives, forks
spoons, plates, cups, jar for salad compartment for
lunch and space for lcy-EIot bottle-$7.50.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
French Wolfe Frocks
$12.95

So comfortable they make the hottest day enjoy
able. A big range of styles and colors to select
from.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
High Grade Gingham Dresses
$1,000 to $12.95
Wash Skirts
$500, $1,000 and $1,000

These French Gngham Frocks come in good
variety of styles, checks and colors Organdie is
is used as trimming.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
Chamois Knit Dresses
$500 and $29.75

A very popular utility dress for any time of day.
Plain, beaded and braid trimmed Black, Navy and
Cocoa A value worth investigating.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
Bath Towels and Wash Cloths

1896 Bath Towels-blue, pink and
regular 40c Towels for S $l.00
10 different styles of plain and fame
loo each or $l.00 dozen.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01

spots just as lf there were no
j. crisis, was the assurance given
one railroad executive 20 vaca-
ontsts
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-28
PRIMEJDIA
TRECATORILOR
CAILOR FERATE
Poporul este negligent.

Optzeci de mil de persoane sunt
omorite anual la trecatorile cailor
ferate in Statele Unite, q declarat
eri d. M. A. Down, agentul gene
raj al sigurantei a cailor feratc
New York Central, la scOala sofe-
rilor al serviciului de siguranta de-
pc langa Camera de Comert din
Cleveland.
Din acestia 500 sunt omoriti Ia
trecatorile la care sunt pazitori, u
zis d. Down.
"Trecatorile nu sc vor putea e.
limina in suite Gle ami, daca sc vor
elimina vre-odata, dar nouazeci 81
cinci la suta din accidente Sc pot
elimina daca eel carl mana auto
mobilele' Sc pazesc insasi cand Sc
apropie Gle trecatoare.
"Micsorati viteza la un punct de
la care puteti opri imediat auto
mobilul, apoi intoarceti capul ia
dreapta 81 la stanga 81 ascultati da-
eli vine trenul, 81 yeti fl in sigu-
ranta,' a incheiat d. Down.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-28

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, q
Martie.-Tinandu-se de promisiu.
nea sa presedintele districtual al
minerilor unit din Illinois Frank
Harrington. telegrafiat presedin-
tilor della trei asociatiuni ale pa
tronilor ca gaia de al intalni
Mercpri dimineata. Intrebat de
ei ca conferinta aceasta ar rezulta
eventual i'm stabilirea unei scarf dc
plata, deosebita de cclorlalti mi
neri, = ell a declarat Gnu.
Precum spune telegrama dir
Chicago, H. C. Adams, presedinte.
lie unei asociatii de patroni, a de-
clarat ca patronii vor sd intalneas
ca pc dl. Harrington.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-28

Propunerea de a Sc TRACE un cor
don militar de-alungul frontierei
asemenea va trebui discutata.
Planul sc va putea aduce la indie
plinire in mijlocul lui Aprilie,
cand trnpele pot trai in corturi.
Asemenea masuri. in orr ce caz.
in opinia secretarului coloniilor
sunt numai palliative 81 mijlocul de
a linisti spiritele este intelegere
prieteneasca intre nord 81 sud.
4 Aceeptarea de All q ifvitarii
pentru conferinta irlandeza la
LOndra de guvernul Ulsterului, a
inlaturat piedica pentru adunarea
Gle Mercuri, in care guvernul en-
glez va face o sfortare determinata
Gle apropia sudul cu nordul 81 a
afla 0 modalitate pentru pace
stabila in Irlanda.
Sudul va fl Representa- prin
Arthur Griffith, Michael Collins
81 Eamonn Duggan, 81 nordul prin
Sir James Craig, premierul Ul-
sterului 81 mai multi ministri.
Reprezentantul Engliterei va f
d. Winston Spencer Churchill, Sc
cretarul imperial al coloniilor $
alti membri al guvernului, posibi
char Lloyd George.
Nici ulsteristii 81 nici irlandczi
della sud pare ca MI sunt in favoa
rea conferintei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-28
SENATUL A RATIFICAT
SUPLIMENTELE TRATA-
TULUI CELOR PATRU.
Sc va ratifica 81 tratatul naval.

Sc va ratifica 81 tratatul naval.
Washington, % Martie.-Sena-
tul ratificat toate suplimentele
tratatului celor patru puteri, prin
vot unanim. Unul din aceste su-
plimente stabileste scopul geogra-
fic al tratatului. Acesta este adop-
tat i'm forma de tratat. Celalalt
este adoptat prin forma Gle Gre
servatie" 81 Sc refere la uncle ches-
til, GU caracter local, ce nu pot fl
abuse inainte conferintei celor pa
tru puteri.
Votarea sa facut prin 1870, a.
deca in mod unanim.
llnediat, senatorul Lodge adus
in discutie tratatul referitor la IL
mitarea armamentului naval. Dis
cutiile asupra tratatului continua,
dar sc asteapta ratificarea pc finea
saptamanei. Sc crede Cd v0tul va
fl aproape unanim.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-28
CHURCHILL DECLARE CA SITUATIA
DIN BELFAST ESTE FOARTE
PRIMEJDIOASA
INTENTIONEAZA Sc
PROCLAME LECEA MARTIALA
BULLETIN
BELFAST % Marte.-Trei persoane fost ranite All
dimineata de bomba fost aruncata in mijlocu
unei multimi care privea la un foe.

LONDRA, p Martie. = Secretarul COlonor d. Winston
Spencer Churchill vorbnd in connelor despre situ
tia din rlaDda dat nteeaga de posiblitaea unei egi
martae in Belfast, captaa Usteruui D-sa declarat
restu Irlande 81 guve1nu este prcgtt ia in consde-
ratie autoritatie militare legea martiala.
Dsa adaogat ca guvernu recurge la msura aceasta i'll
nteegee guvernu Ulsterulu despre carui sforar
Sc linsteasca situata cunostinta.
d. Churchill crede ambee fractiui din Belfast
pentru legea mara conrolu s fe trecut in mantle
trupeor imperale. Dansul a sugestiona cesa fie
discutata in confernta viitoare minsr irlandezi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-28

viata publica q Statului nostru
este atacata de aceleaSi abuzuri.
Singura noastra nadejde mai este
in sinful de dreptate 81 in inte-
lepciunea MAEsrATEI voAs-
IRE, care credem va sti sterge
aceasta pata care murdareste tara
noastra 81 va gasi calea de repro
bare 81 indreptare . ilegalitAtilor
81 q crimelor savar3ite Gu ooazia
acestor alegeri.
Cat pentru moi, nu vom putea
recunoaste legalitate 81 autoritstsa
morala . Corpurilor Legiuitoare
compuse prin astfel de mijloace.
Al lGaiestatei Voastre prea
plecat serv
IULIU MANIU
prsssdintels partidului
national-roman.
lDin ''Patria").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-28
De ALE z|LEI

D-ra Helen Peffigrew, e 23, can
dideazd pentrU Guvernor al Sta
tulM Kansas.
AnuntdndM-se ca platforma ei
politicd este, 0}rul, berea, pdrul
scurt la fen,ei, s9chH scurte, moar-
tea tutulor "Iegilor olbostre" 81
al rdzboiulm, d-sa dat nn in-
tcrriew Asociatinnei Preset din ca
re reprodnc pdrtile esentiale:
"Ceedce podrtd, mdndncd, cites
te sau bea un b6vbat sau 0 femeie
e chestie de Iibcrtate personald.
81 liberated persOnald este temelia
principald insfitutiunilor noas-
tire americana.
"Eu nu prOp0rdduiesc reinfnn-
tarea sistemulni sdlounelor ddr
snm pentru viRM usor 81 bere,
fiindcd en- nu cred cd poporul a.
merican iubitor He ibertdti. rrea
sd i Sc "a todte p,iritegiile ocordate
de constitute. Credinta mea este
CD n.ajoritdteG ,N0p0rulm urca vin
usor 81 bere.
"Este un fapt Ebine cunoscut Cd
sub conditiunile de present rachiul
de porun,b 81 Glte bduturi otrdui-
cioase Sc rinde III Kansas omorind
popOrM de aici u din tara.
"Cu pririre IGsfumat-eu mu q.
prob, cun, s'a as, ca femeea sd fu.
meze. Sd fumeze bdrbatii-dacd
rredu ddr nu peste nidsurd. Fu
n,atM peste mdsnrd dusn,anul
sdndtdtu 81 ussei constitutii vDu
rOdse
/; "S'a rorbt f0dste mutt ca adn,i
mOda pdnd la extrem. Nu-i ade
rdrat. dar eu mi stiu de ce sd M
! Sc ingdduie fenseei sd-si aleagt
hama pc care vrea so p0arte. M
sunt pentru pdrnI retezat la fen,e
dar mu pot pricepe de &c Sc ocupt
| nnii asa de mutt de felul cum poa,'
td femeeG pdrul.x
! Ceeace en- aTe1s de fapt IN pr
|! n,M rand e fntdlufurea rdzbWuL1t
81 in III doiled ri1d sd tiu treag spi
ritul Hbertdtii pers0nale.
| "Pe bdza acestui program Inn
depun candidatura 81 solicit rOtu
concetdtenilor mel din Kansas"
l. Candidatura d-rei Pettigre,c, p
cat Sc rap0rteasd, q pus IN corn d
cdprd 81 pc cdndidatM partiduln
Republican 81 pc eel Democrat, ne
dudnd mci unul' din Ell an nuntd
atit de mare de aderenti ca tindr
f0td, care intrd Gu cnraj 81 hOtdrl
re In Iupt0 electordld, find sust1
nutd de mai mutte organization
muncitoresti 81 ogricole, 81 6 pos
bH ca la alegerile din toamna nj
t0dre sd cucereascd fnnctia de ga
uernor. C1R1BUS.