davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-09
ENCOURAGING NEWS FOR
~WOOIXROWER.S

w. W. Daley, secretary of the Car
bon County WonlgrOwcrs Association
this afternoon received the following
telegram from NJ. Staff Of the Ma
tional Wool Warehouse Association:
Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. o, 1922.
". ". Daley,
lstwlinS, Wyoming.
Carbon County, Utah woods and
Mctiill Of nevada sold for thirty
cents today. American Wooden Mills
bid th~irty-SiX and Onc-eighth cents
for JrricO woods, four other bidders.
All bids were rejected: holding for
forty cents with no tag discount.
Please publish and urge growers to
hold for full values.
NJ. STAFF.
, 1922-02-09
JESSE JOHNSON FUNERAL
ON SUNDAY

The funeral of Jesse Johnson,
who died in a Denver hospital Thurs
day morning of last week, was held
at the Elks Hall on Sunday after
noon last.
The officers of the lodge exempli-
fled the beautiful Elks funeral serv-
Ices in a most creditable manner.
Dean r. F. Philbrook, as chaplain.
delivered a wonderful tribute to the
memory of the deceased brother.
Pail bearers for this funeral.
which was under the direction OF
Undertaken Rasmussen, were as fol-
lows: Chas. Glunz, H. J. O'Donnell.
Henry Mueller, Angus Murray, I. X.
Miller and w. P. Mills.
The remains will be buried at the
Johnson ranch on the Sweetwater as
soon as the roads are so hal they
can be Travelled over. In the mean
time the remains will be kept in
this city.
Jesse Johnson was one Of the best
known and beloved residents OF Car
DO ncounty. He was one of the pio-
neer ranchmen of the county and his
Sweetwater ranch is n Of the finest
in the county.
, 1922-02-09
LARAMIE HIGH NOSE OUT
RAWLNS

In the best basketball game of the
season Laramie High last night de-
feated Rawlins High by a score of
81 to rs.
Rawlins started off by scoring the
first field goal. Laramie soon tied the
score. Rawlins again scored, but
Laramie almost Immediately evened
the score. The score was almost even
for several minutes but toward the
end of the first half Laramie went
into the lead by several points. In
the second half the Rawlins boys
staged a wonderful comeback and
when the whistle blew for the end
OF the game the score stood % to
IS.
In the extra five minutes play both
teams fought every moment and it
was only in the last 80 seconds of
play that Laramie managed to slip
In a field goal, hereby winning the
game.
The only regrettabIe feature Of the
game was the unspOrtsmanship of
one of the Laramie players who just
before the end OF the game slugged
Gus Larson twice. 1t was several
minutes before Larson could proceed
with the game. Referee Tierney
probably saved a disgraceful scene
by Immediately putting the Laramie
player out of the game and escort
ing him to the dressing room. 1t is
indeed regrettable hat players such
as this young man are permitted to
participate In any kind of athletics.
This boy played a dirty" game
throughout and his final action in
smuggling an opposing player was not
unexpected by the spectators.
With the one exception as noted
above the members of both teams
played a gentlemanly. although a
hard and rough game. The Laramie
boy were fighting every minute and
took advantage OF every opportunity
to. scoEe.
The Rawlins boys played an ex-
~ceptionally good game throughout al
though they had very hard luck as
far as shooting goals were concern
ed. Harold Close and Gus Larson
played a mighty fine game and de-
serve special credit, although all the
boys played a nice game.
, 1922-02-09
LARGE uAAs8 INITIATED INTO
LODGE NO. 60

Although the Cheyenne Tribune
was considerably In error when 1t
made the statement that the Glass OF
IS initiated into Cheyenne Lodge No.
$50, b. P. o. e. on Monday night
last was the largest clais ever in
itiated into an Elks lodge in this
state, yet the Cheyenne Lodge has
reason TO be proud OF the fact that
the class was SO large. +.
On December Z, 1890. Rawlins
Lodge No. sos, B. p. o. e.. initiated
the largest class in the history Of
Elkdom in Wyoming when los can
didates were taken in.
Reports from Cheyenne are to the
effect that Monday was a big day for
the Cheyenne Elks. Members OF the
order from practically every lodge in
the state were present for the In
itiation ceremonies.
A. ]. Roster, ]. P. Sheahan, NelB
Nelson, M. T. Christensen, NJ. q.
Pickett, Chas. Plummer. Will Reid
and Harold Magness e among the
members of Rawlins Lodge who At
tended this meeting.
District Deputy T. Blake Kennedy.
receotly issued q call to officers and
fnSmhers Of the Welfare COMMITTEES
of sAeh lodge in Wyoming to Meet
~. aCheyenne on Monday afternoon
tAst q order TO formulate . pro1yen1
Tor ~ guidance Of the several mi
lnAg4 ytAe state. This conferoAoe
49, M Attended and will undoubt'
fSeEys4egait In . great deal OF good.
, 1922-02-09
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
FORMED

A meeting was held last evening in
the City Hall. composed of the rep
resentatives of the various organiza-
tons of the city, at which time an
Organized Charities was formed.
There has been for some time an evil
dent need for such an organization, to
investigate and care for worthy cases
of local need. In allowing p%hilantro-
pic work of the community to be car
ried on in a hit and miss manner
there is bound to be in many cases a
duplication of work, and in many
other worthy cases absolute neglect.
With the Capitalization Of the
charitable work Of the community
much more can be accomplished.
Cases reported to the City Hall will
be fully investigated by the school
nurse and a report made to the execu-
tive committee. which will assure the
proper kind Of relief and also give
assurance that the funds contributed
by the citizens will be spent only in
deserving cases.
Every citizen in the town should
become a member of this new organ-
ization to have their part in the re-
lief of unfortunate cases in this
community. The annual membership
fee will be low enough to allow
everybody the privileges of member
ship. The following were elected as
a temporary board OF directors: Geo.
A. Bible. l.. f. Armstrong. w. w.
Daley, X. H. Hadsell and ]. G..
Martinez. There will be a meeting
OF the directors during the coming
week at which time the organization
will be completed and plans laid fol
1 a membership camnaign.
, 1922-02-09
Spring Term
District COURT WILL CONVENE IN
TINS CITY ON FEBRUARY 10Th.
JURY PANEL TO REPORT
ON FIRST OF MARCH

Judge Tidball will be in Rawlins
ON February 10th at which time he
will the spring term OF the
District Court. The criminal docket
for the next term will be smaller
than usual, there being less than If
criminal cases. The civil docket ia
exceptionally large, however, there
being almost 10 cases on this docket.
The docket will be called on Febru-
airy Goth and the several cases set
for trial.
February 21st will be Naturaliza-
tion Day. On this day the Natural
ization Commissioner will be in the
city from Denver and those who are
scheduled to receive their final
papers will be examined. Any ex-
service man who was honorably dis
charged and who desire final Nat
uralization papers are asked to be
present on the 21st to be examined.
The Jury panel has been called to
report at 10 O'Clock on March LIST.
The panel is az follows:
w. E. WEIGH. retired, Rawlins.
". G. Forney, ranchman, Encamp-
ment.
j. Frank Walker, ranchman, Med
icine Bow.
Frank d. Cunning, clerk, Rawlins.
Hans Christensen, ranchman,
Saratoga.
John B. Eager, ranchman, Sara
toga.
J.. W. Kennicott, ranchman. En-
campment.
James Mathews. miner. Bags.
Charles Reid, merchant, Rawlins.
Richard Fisher, ranchman, Elk
Mountain.
Carl boiling, ranchman, Elk Noun
tain.
H. L. Hampton, farmer, Encamp-
ment 4.
p e. Paulson, ranchman, Baggs.
Chris Brown, car repairer, Raw
Inns.
Bernard Dennelly, foreman coal
chutes, Rawlins.
r. L. Wilson, truck driver, Raw
Inns.
VIM. Brown. laborer. Medicine
Bow.
D. L. Condor. stockman, River
side.
Chas. johnson. shopman, U. P.
Rawlins.
C. C. Hickok. merchant, Saratoga.
Isaac Montgomery, ranchman.
Dixon.
John Anderson, ranchman, Milo.
VIM. L. INLAND, merchant, Raw
lina.
Chss. @. Larson, farmer, Saratoga.
Harold bowman. truck driver,
Rawlins.
Adam Robertson. ranchman, Raw
Inns. as
A. J. wagner. ranchman. Encamp-
y want HH"#.L .."N.se #I..rI| 81
G: F. R. ,crosbsrs. ranehman.
Medicine Bow.
c. E. Cooper, ranehman, Medicine
Bow.
J. R. Campbell. ranchnan. En-
campment.
, 1922-02-09
LARGE SUPPLY OF MOONSHlNE
CAPTURED

On Sunday evening last Sheriff
Sanders and Undersheriff Mills en-
tered a house on the south side oc-
cupied by Gust Swanson. The Of
ficers were supplied with a search
warrant 10 We're enabled to make a
thorough search OF the house.
They found in the floor a trap
door which entered into a large eel
lar under the house. In this cellar
was found a large quantity of moon
shine whiskey, most of 1t being in
barrels. Over 40 gallons OF moon
shine was stored in this cellar.
The officers believe that this place
was a stOre-house for some Rawlins
bootleggers as no traces Whatsoever
could be found showing that any
moonshine was being made there.
Gust Swanson. who was in the
house at the time of the search. was
arrested on the charge of illegal
possession of liquor. He was bound
over to the District Court for trial.
, 1922-02-09

In the Lost Soldier field we'll No.
% is shut in at a depth Of 1445 feet.
Well No. "a is shut in at 1895
feet and flowing some of the time.
Well No. 42-A is understanding
1914 inch casing; drilling depth 9S5
feet.
Well No. 20 is shut in at a depth
of 1865 feet.
The KasOming Oil Co.
Mahoney Dome. Elk Mountain and
Sherrard drilling operations are all
closed down until good weather pre-
walls.
OF the nine wells being drilled in
Natrona county six are shut down on
account of climatic conditions, one
cleaning out, one side-tracking 10
incl casing and n pulling 10 inch
on accoun of trouble.
, 1922-02-09

No. l O'Brien Springs well is drill
ing below 300. having mudded off
the recent gas strike. Camp con-
struction on No. 2 well site two
miles east of No. l is being complet-
ed. nearly all material having been
delivered.
Rig and equipment ready to spud
in for another Mahoney Dome gasser
or oil we'll on the NV 31-26-87 by
the Ohio will be started as O as
water lines can be kept open.
, 1922-02-09

Rigs have been completed on the
NEA SO, NWA "a ready to spud in
and a well on the SEA of 35 has
been spudded in and quite a large
camp of well built structures practi-
cally completed during the late in
clement weather.
, 1922-02-09
WANTED FOR MISREPRESENTATION

WANTED FOR MISREPRESENTATION
Several days since Sheriff Sanders
arrested q man named Percy White
on the charge of deserving his wife
at Sidney, Nebraska.
The man had been employed in
this city for some little time as a
barber when he was picked up by the
officers.
Deputy Sheriff Riley took the man
to Sidney the first of the week.
, 1922-02-09
The RenrOh Syndicate,

The Renroh well on Mahoney Dome
as reported by the last truck driver
to arrive In town is drilling below
500 feet and according to informa-
tion received by Manager Waugh the
we'll is logging very closely with the
Kasoming gasser.
, 1922-02-09
y. Il II. VERT Camp, Lost Soldier

No. 2 on Z is still working on side
tracking $50 feet of casing at 344O
feet, having only $50 feet to go-to
get the Muddy sand which, in No. /,
produces gas enough to supply a city
Of 100000 population and tanks
over 200 barrels of oil daily. The
two wells are about a quarter of a
mile apart. No. 3 well located equi-
distant from one and two on a tragic
has only been spudded in.
, 1922-02-09

Supplies, casing and new drill
line we're e to the Columbia camp
yesterday. At a depth of 1880 feet
the contractors are understanding
SA inch casing which will be ar
ried well toward the bottom of the
hole. They expect to start drilling
again the coming week.
, 1922-02-09

Completion Of a five hundred foot
contract on the Pittsburgh well To-
Gated on 1851 Is reported by
Baroch and Wilcox yesterday. Work
will not be resumed by them until
weather conditions change.
, 1922-02-09

Custer camp well No. 1 on 35,
~sidetracking u~nder-reamer Tugs at
3485 feet; No. 7 on 23 under-ream-
ing SA inch casing at POTS feet;
No. II on 25 drilling at 1923 feet,
oil showing reported last week ev-
identity having been mudded off; all
work slowed down on account of the
weather,
, 1922-02-09
Mahoncy Sand Springs Syndicate

The first we'll on NEA 1855
had a depth of SOL feet Monday,
when the drillers came 10 town for
supplies. Work will be resumed
soon.
, 1922-02-09

Larsen's Supply Depot weighed out
nine truck loads Of 3 inch line pipe
for the Ohio O'Brien Springs new
camp this week in addition to n Of
lumber, one of barrel gasoline and
one OF boiler and flues. making IL
loads in all. Five trucks loaded with
Continued on Page Seven.)
, 1922-02-09

The original discovery we'll at Nc
Fadden on the Rock Creek structure
which had been capped for some
time was turned into the gas trap
a few days ago. The pressure was
great and being turned in suddenly
caused the trap, which weighs sew
eral tons to be hurled into the air
more than 100 fset. according to re-
ports. Where it landed was over
100 feet from the concrete base from
which it was torn. No n was in
jured. but the accident caused a great
amount OF alarm among the several
hundred employees for q short time;
the recent reports OF a terrific earth
quake being fresh in mind.
, 1922-02-09

Nineteen wells with total new
production og 8.535 barrels a day
were completed In the Wyoming
fields during the month of January
az against 26 during December which
gave initial production of $3.50 bar
rels.
, 1922-02-09

Well No. IL Of the Iova-Wyoning
on Conway which, ! drilling IN the
kHolssn 3aad SaaHned water sand ut
q dsptA Of $40 fest. sfnis VIII be
, 1922-02-09

cased off and the we'll continued to
the deeper formations which have
been proven oil bearing. The first
producing formation known as the
Sundance sand will be encountered
at a depth of about 400 feet and
should be opened the latter part Of
this week. The Bolton field is now
the largest producing field in the
state which has no pipeline outlet.
1t is probable that a pipeline will be
opened up during the coming spring.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-09
CoMIsIoN DE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A OBRERoS
Av1so A LOS PATRoNos

Por la presente SO hace saber que
con fscha 27 de septiembre de 1922,
a Comisi6n de IndemniZaciones obre
ros adopt6 ell siguiente acuerdo, en- 10
concerniente al SECURE da obreros Que
70 utilizan para apagar incendios en-
!
''En relaci6n con el Seguro de
obreros empleados para apagar fue-
COS, la Comisi6n resuelve derogar Su
acuerdo de octubre 13 1920, refe-
rente al SECURE de obreros empleados
en- la extinction de fuegos en- los ca
fiaverales, ordenando sean reSueltos
los casos que hubieren pendientes
por ell tramite ordinario en- los ca
SOS de patronos asegurados; y, a
partir del primero de octubre, las
centrales azucareras que emplean
obreros en- faenas agricolas, asi CO.
mo los propietarios de fincas r1sti-
cas- en- que existieren probabihdades
de ocurrir incendios, deberan pagar
por concepto de dep6sito Cart. ~ de
la Lsy), una Quota especial prelimi-
mar de $500 q $500, que SO tijara
de acuerdo con La importancia de
la finca respective, cuya quota ser4
fjada y liQuidada en- definitiva a
la termination de cada afio economi-
CO, siendo dicha Quota prelminar
para ell seguro de los obreros que
Sc emplearen apagando fuegos en- di
chas fncas,
CAL informar sus gastos de Jorna.
les la termination del afio econo-
mico, dichos patronos expresaran
cuanto han pagado por aquel concep-
to y sobra dicha suma Sc computara
la Quota al tipo, que fijamos ahora,
de por ciento. 81 la Quota aSi fla
da excediere la preliminar en- de-
posito. Ell patrono debera pagar la
Comisi6n el excedente; 81, por el
contrario, dicha Quota liquidada fue-
ra menor a la preliminar, el exec
dente Sc le abcnara al patrono."
P. RIVERA MARTINEZ.
Jefe Administrative Interino.
San Juan, .P. R., octubrs 8, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-09
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
oFICINA DEL CoMIsIoNADo
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA

Octubre 5. 1922.
Proposiciones en- phegos cerrados pa,
ra la adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras de adici6n de un salon de
hormig6n en- ell Barrio Pena Pobre de
Naguabo, P. r., cuyo presupuesto apro-
bado asciende a DOS MIL QUINIEN-
ToS CUARENTA DOLAREs CON
AT 100, ($2,540.47) Sc admitiran en- la
oficina del Comisionado Municipal do
Servicio ePublico de Naguabo, hasta
las 200 P. M. del dia 20 de Octubre de
1922, en- que Sc abriran p1blicamente.
TodoS los datos necesarios ss daran
en- la Oficina del Comisionado del In
terror de p. R., donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- el contrato, y podran re-
coger los hcitadores los pianos mo-
delos de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar, mediante un dep6sito de DIEZ
.DoLARES ($1o) que seran reembolsa
dos al ser devueltos dichos docnmentos
en- el plazo de veinte (20) dias des-
pues de efectuada la subasta.
La administrator So reserva ell dere
Cho de rechazar cuaIquier todas las
proposiciones, el de adjudicar Ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las de precio solamente.
JOHN A. WILSON
CoNIsIoNADo Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-09
GABRIEL HANOTAUX CON Ell
JEFE DEL GOBIERNO

PARIS, octubre 6.-E1 senior Gabrie
Hanotaux ha tenido una conferencia
con Ell Jefe del gobierno con referencia
q las cuestiones diScutidas y aprobadas
pol la reciente asamblea de la Socie
dad de Naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-09
Ell CONSEJO HELENO ESTA
REUNIDO

ATENAs, octubre 6.-Para discutir
la nota francesa. ,el. Consejo de Minis
tros Sc halla reunido en- session.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-09
En- los dOniniOs del cine
Ccontinuaci6n Dc Ia d. 1as.l

de metio', que, como hemos dlcno
antes, no podian ser mas satisfactorias
En- elias asistio Mr.. Lionel Struble,
quien durante dos afios ha trabajado
en- el departamento radiografco en- la
Universidad de TEXAS.
LA ESCENA MAS EMOCIONANTE
QUE HE DIRIGIDo EN- MI VIDA
PoR GEORGE FITZMAURICE d.
EECTOR DE PELICULAS DE LA
PARAMOUNT
La escena de mayor intensidad dra
matica que jamas he dirigtdo es una
escena de la pelfcula Forever en-
la cual toman parte la eminente actriz
Elsie Ferguson Ell popuar actor Wal
lace Reid. Esta escena es la culmina-
cion de varios sensacionales episodes.
Ell verismo con que fue impresionada y
su bel.eza pictorica hacen de esta es-
cena, que es precisamente la de la des-
pedida de los Interpreters al pie de la
reja de la zelda, una de las mas emocio
nantes que Sc han llevado la panta-
LA cinematografca.
Para los aficionados al cinema acoS-
tumbrados a asistir la proyeccion de
las peliculas por mi dirigidas, les sor-
prendera sin duda que no haya mencio-
nado como ''la escena mas emoctonan-
te que he dirigido en- mi vida la es-
cena de un gran bale una escena don
de aparece una multitud de personas.
Es cierto que las escenas de mnltitu-
des son desde Ell punto de vista artis-
tico muy interesantes, pero las escenas
que poseen mayor intensidad dramati-
ca, es decir, que llegan al corazon del
pdblico, son aQuelas en- que toman par
te dos, 10 sumo tres personas
81 Sc me diera a escoger, tai vez men
cionaria, como segunda selection, las
escenas de amor entire Lady Jocelyn
y e. captain Ralph Percy, en- la caba-
ma de jamestown, en- la pelicula ITO
Have and To Hold las cuales termi-
nan de una manera asaz intempestiva
con "a inoportuna negada de Lord
Carnal.
Sin embargo, la intensidad dramati-
ca de estas escsnas no puede comparar
Sc con la intensidad emotiva de la es-
cena de Forever" que hemos mencio-
nado anteriormente.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
VOTING FOR A NATIVE

While there is little doubt but that
Mr.. Bryan would make a more spec
tacular figure in the senate than
Park Trammell, the man he would
supplant, if he should be elected to
that body from Florida, it is, indeed
doubtful if he would give this state
the service that a native Floridian
whose every interest is here, would
do.-Sanford Herald.
But Florida is not represented eth
er in the upper or lower branch of
congress by a native
If a Florida native wants to vote
for a native he will have to vote
against Duncan Fletcher; he will have
to vote against Park Trammell; he
will have to vote against Frank Clark;
he viii have to vote against Herbert
Drane; he will have to vote against
John Smithwick; he will have to vote
against Joe Sears.
The Floridian who wants to vote
for native will have to look around
for new material.
Wilk Call, Sam Pasco, Chas. w.
Jones, Jim Talifario, Charley Cooper,
all of whom made good representa-
tives but none were natives.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
NWE JERSEY FALLS IN LINE

The Commoner-William Jennings
Bryan's paper, published in Lincoln,
Naturalization March, brings us a
most interesting piece of news which
our local newspapers seem to have
failed to print: we wonder why? asks
the Florida Christian Advocate.
The following is the item:
"a Trenton dispatch dated March
9, says: THE New Jersey Legisla-
tive Assembly today voted 33 to "a
in favor of a resolution, already adop-
ted by the Senate, ratifying "a pro-
posed amendment tothe Federal Con-
stitution,' the Eighteenth (Prohibi-
tom Amendment. 1t directs the Gov
ernor to forward the ratification to
the Secretary of State at Washing
ton"
New Jersey is the forty-sixth OF
the forty-eight states to assent to pro-
hibition"
And this is the state of Governor
Edwards; or is he an ex-governor
now? We have really lost sight of
him.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
THE GASOLINE TAX

The Banner has for ever so long
time advocated small tax on gaso-
line as the easiest and less hurtful
of any tax as it would be largely paid
by tourists and those best able to pay
it, but we could not impress others
with its ease and efficiency and now
comes the Dixie Highway Magazine
and says:
What purports to be an easy So
luton of the payment of the interest
and actual retirement of the s50,0OO,-
900 in bonds is tax of two cents per
gallon on all gasoline sold in the state.
The states of Texas, Oregon and Miss
ouri have this two-cent tax and the
plan is success. 1t is estimated that
in this way the bonds would be retired
at the end of thirty years"
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

young Edsel 1t will be remembered
that a number of the members of con-
gress--within the military age-made
the same response OF the question
naires when the war was at its height.
A number of the members of both
the house and senate thought their
places indispensable" but if left to
the patriotic masses the vote would
have been very pronounced that their
proper places were at the front.
If this question is pressed it may
prove a very disturbing one.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Senator Trammeil's letter just pub
lished, it occurs to us, is htroughtless
and unfortunate. Because the young
man in Miami sending out the Bryan
petitions is from Pennsylvania the
senator seems to think it a crime, yet
one of the owners of the paper to
whom the letter is addressed is from
Pennsylvania Our good friend, Hon.
L. S. Light. whom we have honored
with seat in the Florida legisla-
ture. is from Pennsylvania: Colonel
Peter o. Knight. OF Tampa, so genial
and so popular, is from Pennsylvania.
so why should that fact be referred
to as if it were kind of badge of
dishonor? II such statement had
emanated from the estimabie Times
Union that paper would be COM
PEELED to print the comments it would
call forth in its boomerang col
nmn
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
ONES ALLEGIANCE is TO HIS
STATE

When it comes to choice between
individuals and the state our consci-
ence tells us that ones first duty is to
his state.
So with no unkindness to Mr.. Tram
NELL, with no word of censure or
criticism, but feeling that Mr.. Bryan
can give the state a greater measure
of service in the United States SEN
ate, we feel in duty bound to give
him, if he becomes a candidate for
the nomination in our June pri-
maries, our full measure of support.