davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
THE "BtG RI SH' AT THE POST OFFICE

During the foropart of this week the "reaI mali rush" of the postal department takes place.
 Parcels post business remains heavy, but a large proportion of gift packages have already gone through the mails, due to the de yoIopment Of the mail packages ear)y' idea that has been drummed into the ears of inc public for sev- eral years. But the Christmas card business takes an enormous squirt the last few days before Christmas and they are handled by the thou sands in every post office; through out the country as whole they are handled by the millions.
 Virtually every family throughout the country sends and receives at least a nare dozen such cards, either enclosed in envelopes or as post cards. Tie doluge dwarfs regular business mail into insignifcance Fine feminine Handwriting on en- vr)opes largely takes the place oi typewriter addresses.
 The attitude of the postal clerks t6vard this "Nfcrry Christmas mail is one Of resignation. Tho lsrd-vorntug. o,cr-worked boys a tho post office will be glad wher it's all over. They are not irritatel at the public. as they themselve' take a saara .n contributing to tP' delueo or ,b~ir wives do it fo them.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Mho Is the Butcher?

Mrs. Huber Cover the telephone): "1s this the butcher?" Yes, ma am,"
 Mrs. Huber: What meats have You in today?"
 Well, have some good mutton. Then there's beef, pork, veal" Stop. That's it"
 veal, oh? How much should l send up to you?"
 "Oh, l didn't want to buy any. l was doing crossword puzzle. and it said a kind of meat so l thought you'd know. Thanks"
 David Elcombe.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
BEST KNOWN PAINTING HIS MASTERS VOICE"

What is the best known painting in inc world"
 To be sufficiently well known to become popular a painting must have what the advertising men call "clrculation;" that is to say. it must have been reproduced in sui fciently large quantities to meet the eyes of millions, rather than the comparatively few who have opportunity to go to the great art galleries in a few of the large cities in this country and abroad.
 Those who have a fundamental knowledge about art at once will conclude that the most popular art work will include "one Of the twelve great paintings of the world - that magnificent dozen canvasses in which are concentrated the es- sence of the masters Of the brush,
 You will think of Mona Lisa or the "Sistine Madonna" or the Song of the Lark" or the I'm maculate Conception," or the 'Flght into Egypt" or the Last Judgment" or the "GIcaners, or Hope" or the Horse Fair"
 You may scrutinize the works Of Rubcns. Raphael, Michael Angelo, La VincL Reynolds, Millet, Corct Watts, Sergeant or Correggio.
 You may opine that Bonheur's Horse Fair" and Wattss Hope" - the picture Of the blindfolded female figure seated upon globe - have been reproduced sufficiently to contest for first bonors as the worlds most popular conceptions ot the artist.
 And yet, if you go 10 further than the old masters, and take your pick of the new, you will not spy the worlds bost known painting For that Was painted by a com- paratty.ly little known artist, and not hy a recognized master,
 This b,st known painting was guvlu 10 the world hy Francis Bar, raua. "wuo ina1c no protcnse a
 mmcnca in tu. word Of or,," tA. commentators s.y. Ami tle paint ing tha. Ic gave to millions unu everybody knows 1t vas entitled His Master Voice.
 T1,r,, you have t. The pjc,urr Of little Jug sitting before th' horn of talking machine, "quIN rally c9eEog a puzzled ear"
 The picture IS known through out .a- civiuzeI world. Uy course you know why -- not parucuIarl b.c4use of us intrinsic merit as painting. but because Of the wide e}r aI commercial u&4 made Of il
 Ills Masters \ol,e" was Ho ,>,cutcI upon tle suggestion oi an 
 commercial enterprise, howcNe The painter one day noticed hi 5 little dog sitting ln an attitude c
 puzzled surprise in front O th . morn Of talking machine. Tu
 painter instantly caught a- id' . for picture, but dissatisfied vii , The black horn Of his own phone . graph he asked a phonograph com pany 10 loan him a brass borl . which would lend color 10 inc pit ? turo,
 . Had Barraud hal brass hoE r in tn, first place he would not ha' - communicated with toe phon' - graph company, and the officials tng iattsE might not haze lSS,I
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

An experienced wife is one who can nag just by keeping still.
 Famous last words: If l wish 10 keep my feminine friends, that's my business.
 Australia punishes those who don't vote. Here they get punished either way.
 A business revival usually brings a new demand for shears for lamb clipping.
 It pays to be honest, Think how much annoying publicity the big grafters get.
 Uncle Sam might reconcile him. sclf to his merchant fleet by calling it a souvenir,
 It is easy for nations to be friends; tine hard part is to get the people 10 like one another.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
House Burns, Robbers
 Work, as Bremen Argue

Tue0no, VT7- --"- -@.-N1g-Tod because a stream Of wa'"r from a fire hose was accidentally turned up- on them, vo)unt.ar ijrcm"n al Rccds- port, Ore, engaged tl frro-f -for-all light while sn aTaHuCut house vas turning Sunday. errYlJlng 10 word rs~cHei horr Vii. '.o frr Tarei somebody urok .'o !. a}urm-n'S and made apay eah clothing and | JlHelTy.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

which we are Immediately putting into effect and which will bo noted when we run the next Baldpate ad- venture on Friday,
 It did seem kind of hard on those who wcre contributing to the series not to have any official credit for their work. Others were and are getting their names attached to humor requiring less work.
 Accordingly, beginning with the next Baldpate story, we shall print the name of the original author, and his contribution --- as well as future ones shall be. supposed ly. unpublished adventures which are known to some and given to US all to add to the Baldpate memoirs.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

It is especially difficult to con- trol a temper that faces an un- armed man forty pounds lighter Yet a wife could be just as en- tcrtaining as e swcctie if courtcd with equal enthusiasm.
 Once the capitalistic system is gone the world will he quieter. There won't be any dinner bells. The best argument against race suicide is that your very next child may be a film wonder.
 birth and wealth are the prop erty of few, but anybody can be righteous enough to feel superior. Correct this sentence: "Well, we'll" he murmured cheerfully; "here l am drawn for jury serv- ice"
 Protcctcd by Associated Editors,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
AJv Christmas on the South Sea
 Isles


 By Dr, Walter E. Traprock
 I shall never forget my Christ mas on the aton of Pao-Hao, in the far-fung isles of the South faclnc.
 The observance of Christmas there Of course, differs greatly from that of civilized communities There is no hanging up ot stock ings, for instance, for the obvious reason that stockings are un- known. But they have their own ways, which are very charming
 The weather at Pao-Hao on Christmas Eve was perfect The center of attraction was the com nunitv tree. This was gorgeous'y decorated with fish bladders nl!eI with rhosphorescent seawater anu rows of 1S-candle-p power hrenies' 3ut inc most astounding thing was that the presents on the tree were aIi,e They were actually human hcings the most beautiful maldchS nt ,be tribe, assembled by the 1 Chief and destined to be presented to the young men Of which, at that time, was one. i The method Of distribution was sjrnpIe. The unmarried braves formed q circle under the tree Al signal q number of sturdy eIaers shook the trunk violently ana 'ne l lovely presents came 'u'iIo..'.e L. :. D down. Each seized the man nearest to her and a wild dance toilo"eu, Nv nrize was a beauty, ana up " tIc best south Sea Island specinca. lions in every way. A great tes1' ,n1 vos inc next cy,nt which was io'- 'nuod bv water sports It was during th~se that the catastrophe nap pened. ,.,. .aai.va, es zr on, the atou, separating me ron ,he most beautiful present e'e' N ,.cayeJ. I landed on another 10, land and never saw her again. saJ ,o sad end 10 what promised '' ho such a merry Christmas!
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
The Christmas solution

Little Buddie was very Oao, ',,,I s,,I r.as told that Santa Claus "ouIu i not come to bad boys with h'ee presents. o,sdertlv
 IhyreuPO" s-4o.hsr. You be gnol Granny. and santy will bring ,So nice things to you, and then I,n rome round and play "l'h them Da,as
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation, Iha A. B. C. ls na.toual organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tlsers with a strictly honest analysis Of circulation. Our circulation statistics srs based upon this audit. Thls lnsures protection against fraud ln newspaper dstrbu'ion figures to both national and iosal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

delivered the same day. It was signed Robert Hartley" and was phrased the same as the Vanderbilt letter. Both letters were taken to headquarters by Mrs. Vanderbilt's and Mir. Rhinelander's secretaries, who are named as the complainants In the case against sirro.
 In the Rhinelander letter the blackmailer directed that the money be delivered last Saturday night. The detectives went to Battery Park, one of them dressed as messenger and another in the guisc Of sailor, The blackmailer however, was frightened and did not rise to the bait. Last night the detectives fol- lowing the directions contained in the letter to Mrs. Vanderbilt, used the 15-year-old boy as messenger The boy wandered Into the park, and was accosted by Sirro with re- quest for information as to tho whereabouts Of South Ferry. The boy pointed the direction and then ! Slrro said:
 Have you got a package for me ! Harr!sburg?"
 The boy handed him tho pack age and detectives grabbed him a moment later. Sirro at first told the police that he had been given s5 10 receive the package by Elliott Cooke of 7S Third street, Philadelphia, but admitted later, police said, that Cooke did not exist.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
r,,n Editors Gossip shop

me happy medium does n0t aI. -,.,rs cornr whrn you want it. And r has rcmained for some O, oa' ,aithrul r.aders to suss's' u,as 3a. uent ol the Dr. Baldps'e sei'''
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

Acknowledging your fountain pen Let me say Thanks and
 Thanks again;;' I'll use it when l write oyou And try to make that often too
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
The Card He Meant

It's the useful gifts that charm, But heavens, since l left the farm 1 haven't worn 'cm. Heed, both
 genders,
 Don't ever send a man suspcnders.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
LIKE SEA CRUISES
English Holiday Seekers Following
 American Example

London, Dec. 23,-Following the example set by many Americans Britishers are developing the habit of going on sea cruises, so much SC that several of the principal ship ping companies are assigning large steamers to carry parties on cruises for three weeks or a month.
 Would-be travellers gradually arc realizing that such trips are econ omical, and that better weather generally can be relied upon in tho Mediterranean and Scandinavia thar has been experienced this year 1T England.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

The Herald h on sale daily ID New York ss HotallnSs News stand Times Square, Schultz News Stand. Entrance Grand Central N.nd street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

The only Psohta advertising medium in the Cliy. GuCutatlou books and press room a,uAys open to adysltserL
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
The Card He Meant

Acknowledging your fountain pen I'll say the darned thing leaks
 Like all the rest, so now>. my vest Is daubed with fresh ink streaks.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Al,mhn, n1 lhe As.ncLnlcn rreA,-

ThS Associated Press ls exclusively en- titled to the Use for re-puhNcaNun o' all news credited 10 N 1r not otherwise credited n ths paper and also local news puhl shed herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
The Only Calm Ono

Kyle. "ls your wife afraid when she drives the car?' Young: "No, but everybody else is."
 Louis Foster. Copyright, 1924, Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

Daughter: what is trial mar rlage, mother?" Mother: Mine"
 H. R. Mann,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

Fresno, Calf. Dec. 9S, = Naval recruiting officers here said today they had no recollection of the en- listment of Bern Sirro, who gave Fresno as his home address when arrested in New York on a charge of attempted cxtortion of s50,oO0 from Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt and s2O,OOO from Philip Rhine. lander.
 A check showed that man named Sirro lived here some time ago, but that no family of that name ever lived ip Fresno.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

Christmas comes but once year Duns and debts are always here
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 Year.
 se.0O Three Month.
 75g. Q Month
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Acknowledging Christmas
The Card He Sent

That pair of suspenders-
 The Card He Sent Its the usefut gifts that charm. That has my o. K, too, An extra pair will do no harm So many thanks to. you!
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered At the Post Oflee al New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

Chilean horses are Of the Arab strain and are very high spirited.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

Raslntss U'uee ,...n g@t Editorial Rooms .,.s. y-6
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
New Britain Herald
 EeqALp PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued paHy Sunday EXeeptedD At Herald Bldg. 67 Church street
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

An experienced wife Is one who can nag just by keeping still.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
The Card He Sent

That fountain pen
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23

MT uplARlS kl1ne SNfEPSHHNS SlT nar cRoSs woSD PJz1lE TREV WtRt wogVms oN, Sar RPPFsD 10 T''VE oFA woep IND vJMTJp Tc ST IT'D FT, Nos DoRgT LOoN So MAD ..
 0MeClure Nhwspaptr Syndicate
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-13
Scullville

The teachers of Egg Harbor Township
will give a dinner this Friday evening to
the members of the Board of Education,
in Bargaintown Grange Hall.
The Queen Esther Sewing Circle met
in Scullville school on Thursday, Dec. Il.
Mr.. Oscar Harmon is wearing a broad
smile these days. The stork left a boun-
Gins baby boy at their door one day last
week. He has been named Dewitt Har-
mon.
Palestine NJ. p. Sunday School are prac-
ticing for their Christmas entertainment,
to be held Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frambes We're re-
cent dinner guests of their cousin. F. b.
Champion. of Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lake. of Pleas
a~ntville, called upon Mrs. Drum Lee, on
Monday.
Master Gilbert Hill spent Sunday with
Master Jack Van Derwiele.
Miss Elizabeth Gentry spent Saturday
with Helen Shields.
The Gospel Band of Mckee City held
their meeting at the home of Mrs. Har-
riet Booye. All report that it was good
Mr.. Hugh Bailey and family attended
an extra meeting held in Central Church
one night last week.
Mrs. Harry Dietz is quite ill at his
time.
A man was out rabbit hunting one day
last week and he came across a boy set
ting a snare. He said to the boy, What
are you doing? Don you know its
against the law to set snares for rabbltSE
The boy looked at him and said. Il am
setting it for a mosquito, and if a rabbit
is fool enough to get in it, it's not my
Mrs. Somers Steelman. of Atlantic City,
had a homecoming. Those from Scull-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-13

Friday and Saturday-Pola Negri in
IN E NJ
The Picture full of Love, Spirit and Romance
Pola Negrfs Latest and Greatest Picture
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-13

AN ORDINANCE fixing the compensation
of the City Clerk OF the City of Port
Republic.
. Be it Ordained by the Common Council
of the City of Port Republic.
Sec. /. That commencing January /.
1926. the salary of the City Clerk in the
City of Port Republic shall be ($200.00)
Two Hundred Dollars per annum.
Sec. 2. All ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances inconsistent herewith. be and the
same are hereby repealed and this ordi-
nance shall take effect the LIST day of
January, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that the above
Ordinance was passed on first and second
readings by the Common Council of the
City of Port Republic on November Is.
1924. and that said Common Council of
the City of Port Republic will consider
the final passage of the above Ordinance
at its meeting to be held in the City Hall,
Port Republic, or December 20, 1924, at
100 =. NJ.
BY order of the Common Council of the
City of Port Republic.
c. A. JOHNSON,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-13
Dealers in
WALL PAPER
Paints Oils
Varnishes Glass
Painters Supplies

vile were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dennis,
Sallie Dennis.
Mrs. Daniel Smith is slowly recovering
from a bad attack of the grippe.
Miss Sallie Dennis and Mrs. Burris
Dennis spent Tuesday in atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Somers and EliZ-
abeth Lee attended the kitchen shower
given Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew English, of
English Creek. on Monday night.
The c. T.. Society of Palestine NJ. p.
Church will be led by Elizabeth Lee on
Sunday evening, Dec. II.
Mrs. Amanda Lee attended a party at
Mrs. Caddie Smiths, English Creek.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-13
NOTICE.

Pursuant to Section 5O2 of Chapter 236
1918, notice is hereby given that the un,
d~ersigned. Tax Assessor of Linwood Bor-
ough, will sit at his residence, Main Shore
road near Asbury venue Linwood, on
hours of 2 and 4 O'Clock p. M, when the
assessment list for the year 1925 may be
inspected by any taxpayer for the purpose
of enabling such taxpayer to ascertain
what assessments nave been made against
him or his property n to confer infor-
mally with the assessor as to the cor
~rectness of the assessments, to the end
that any errors may be corrected before
the filing of the assessment list and dupli-
cate with the Atlantic County Board of
Taxation.
RICHARD J. SOMERS,
Assessor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-13
AN NuALMEEING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Carpenters Building and Loan As
ISOLATION of Pleasantville, New Jersey,
will be held IN Wednesday evening, jan
Office of the Association in The Pleasant
vile National Bank building, for the pur-
pose OF electing directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting.
PAUL n. POWERS. Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-13

FOR SALE.-An upright piano, in excel
lent condition. Apply 206 Central Ave,
Hammonton, n. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-12-13
CARD OE

We wish to thank our many friends for
the innumerable k~indnesses, and the SYM
pathy extended to us during our recent
bereavement.
MRS. CLARENCE NJ. JOHNSTON,
SONS AND MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

more than % year.
rTHu0ul the rect o. California the
lIsenHs has apparently been sup.
pressed" the department reports,
and with every week that passes
without @ recurrence The winning u
rho strenuous fight against the
plague is more hopeful"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
STOCK PLAGUE IS.
CONTROLLED
Dept. OF Agriculture Says
Danger Virtually Over

wAumEgToN. O.L 90 Tho I've.
stock industry haa little further 90
fear from the agrHuaE ~ faaiand.
mouth disease lu California, accord
IaF fa fra department. o. agriculture
The only place whore the Infection
IH HU inspected Ir IH the Ersul'aur
national forest .u TBa.umHr county
California. $50 now elHrr have been
discovered or reported since August
lf. and bro that case auIF faD animate
boo herd uf 800 were affected OFF,
r.aIH are hUufful that lHH prompt
slaughter and deep burial Of tho ru.
tire herd destroyed thr virus of foot
and mouth disease before b. could
eprrad.
Twelve large herds which were
given lhur1 inspection on leaving
the forest recently. showed mo Hymp-
toms u che disease A. aH additional
prrrautl0u those herd and aU others
which ere allowed 90 leave that area
viii Boz inspected frequently for argr
ruI months
Another prreauu8H 20 be taken on
fhr recommendation uf the bureau ~
animal Industry viii bF tho closing n
fHH s'au,rlBus forest by the forest
service. 90 aIl livestock during 1895.
This viii Inconvenience "a fgw nrlEb.
boring wurHmrH hul the forest rrrv-
.ar IHd The department ~ agriculture
believe thla action % hr necessary
and in tho interests ~ public safety
Tho value ~ ihE grazing lH tho area
10 small compared with tho eo-t o.
expressing another possible out
break Department officials believe
thr infection. mo able 90 live for Esv-
rral months under favorable rondI
lions, bias not been known 20 exist
Doc the absence ~ living carriers for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

nsirarlTed. socially. by a large
tharr uI humanity
just tell this Eirl Co look
ahead. N this man b. mot man
enough. not r0widsratr enough.
not fair enough e. marry her
when ho fully knows that mar
riago 4 the accepted and Tried
custom Of all civilized proplrs,
ho il very likuy 30 fali short
la fairness in d hundred other
ways,
Butte up Co tho g,rl 20 require
the marriage license
Men accept the standards
women impusr, II ,ho Impose
thrm with determination
n her Standard are iaK, H.
rlslrr for the man. Hut h's
harder for her You can't E,t
away from this q yuu argue a
hundred years
MUST CARE WHAT
WORLD SAYS
Wo Bli care what Che world rayr.
sooner or later
We arc aIl hurt By ths riahs ~
our fellow beings.
Your little ulsnd has no better
chance Ca weather tho storm % crit
iriHm and silent alo0fnrss others will
heap on tho unmarried lovers than
hundreds OF others
Anyway. why shouldn't "a Fln look
out Tor her own intrrrTfHF
She mauIrs Then aHr has legal
right 60 share 90 "a mau's earnings
and holdings
She doesn't marry SO matter
how much che hos worked 10 help
Hlm. She gets nothing EY RW when
H1 dEwrIs her
Ehr marHes. and che can give her
children "a place iu society sho
does not marry and rhH faces tho
coming ~ child with horror and
mEE,yuE
There D. no individual stronger
lh8n The community
General laws on marriage were
formed 20 give woman a better
chance IN tho uneven program of
urc.
why should shs deliberately throw
~ aWuyT
roull cay marriage IL no such a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
BRITISH WATCH
U.S,ELECTION
Three Leading Candidates
Arouse Their Interest
BY PERCY ~ sAEI.

fF.#rr.r.H- ia. on Ala.
'.'.. we SUD
A'aA'1s ana ".'isTa'aa " 'as DO.
nestle election HaH largely distracted
British .atsrr-t In the rafrs e,-,..
.r~,..~r r.g.-rs.-.-- ,s.-. 49,,
'''''. ...L'.'''s 't 'A. "8asl 10 .H.
irnr.iy enc interest aa coon ns me
dgma-ur political fate n Eaawr.
grt-fr+ %
....
''' "''EA'hs
me rn7.hla'y Ht NrHf reduction,
a.,ho there la no reason 10 hope
fsralarv democratic Or lnssr.,se-,
...-.... .-.,. .-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
DAVIS TALKS TO
"SOLID SOUTH"
Says cause OF 0emocra-
cy" Gaining Everywhere
In rAII K MAInNr

NASHVILLE Tenn, Oct 60
John " Davis delivered here today
lis mcsarr % confidence TO THE
solid south
The cause ~ democracy Is gain
ins rytryNhtJr. Do said The
voters nov understand the issues
ana are determined Co order a
change boz thc CoUduc, 90 tho Gov
ernmcut at Washington
The democratic presidential oandl-
date struck this r7uthcrumost point
~ his tour on the heels % reports
that Tcnncsscr--W hich went rcpuh-
nran in Igso-Was wayCrins again
This was promptly denied hy an
his authorities here, who assured
him that aliho Robert ~ IA Fol
lettc Will poll a bls vote tho demo
Gratis viii surely carry the state.
AN o. the reports received by me
in personal contact with the Ten
nesee democratic leaders including
Hcprcssuiativc Couicll Hun ana
other party men, indicate that The
state Is safely democratic, Die said
In hts statement issued today, 1T
Viii give an old-timr plurality 20
the national and local tickets two
weeks from tomorrow
The same enthusiasm and earnest
interest which has marked my tour
thru New York. Indiana. Illinois and
Missouri has been met With here