davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24
Pennsyille

Mrs. Anna Warner and daughter
Nettie, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Dnlaney Of near stock
port
Prof. and Mrs. Geo. f. Carr and
son Eldon of McConnel5ville, were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. j f. Dougan
and family Sunday.
Mrs Howard Dougan is suffering
with an attack of grip
Mr.. Floyd Devices returned to his
work al Barlow, Monday, after
spending a few days with his family
here
Mr Burgderfer, humorous enter
tainer, impersonator, and story tell
er, who is being sent here by the
lyceum company, TO help us make up
our deficit on the course, will be at
Union hall Chesterhill, Saturday
night, April 26. 17a2
Mrs. Harper and daughter Miss
Grace Harper, were callers in Nc
COnnelsyille Saturday
The Junior class play Civil Ser
vice" which was given at Chester
hill Saturday night, was we'll attend
ed Proceeds 500.
Mrs Clara Plummer returned to
ing the winter with her sons in diff
ferent localities.
Mr. Wilford Mercer of Roseville,
spent over Sunday with his parents
j. Il. Mercer and wife.
Mr.. Myron Abel Samuel Vanfos-
sen and Clifford Mercer, Misses Ma
bel Dewitt, Myla Dougan and Juanita
Williams were guests of Miss Letha
Geddes Of Todds
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Bachelor, Mr. Neal
Bachelor and Miss Mildred Dougan
spent Sunday with Mr.. Geo. Ken
nard and family of McCoonnelsville.
Come TO Union hall, Chesterhill,
Saturday night, April 26, and enjoy
hearing Burgderfer, the Kelley
Cure" for the blues. 17a2
Last Wednesday, April 16, being
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24
LEGAL NOTICE

The Goshen Oil & Gas Company, a
corporation, whose residence and prin-
cipal place Of business is at Pitts
burgh. in Allegheny county, Pennsyl-
port Hardware Company, a corpora
ton. on the third day Of April, 1924.
filed its petition in the common pleas
court within and for the county of
Morgan. and state of Ohio, alleging
that said Goshen oil & Gas Company
is indebted to said The stockport
goods, merchandise and chattels sold
and delivered in the sum Of Two Hun
dred and Thirty eight 47-100 dollars.
which is due and unpaid.
The prayer Of said petition is for a
Judgment against said Goshen Oil q
Gas Compan,t for Two Hundred and
Thirty eight and 47-100 dollars with
interest from August p, 1928. and all
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24

bel Smith, 165 Readings Mother
gets back on the job, Alice Whitaker
.174. The Ruggles' debut, Mary
Elizabeth Coulson 1S9. Essays
Training for citizenship, Margaret
Rothroch 179 The shame of Amer
ica's illiteracy. Evelyn Gordon 175.
Judges: Mr. John Lee, Marietta
college, and Mr.. Paul HaZlett, Den
ison. university.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24

other proper relief. The Goshen Oil &
Gas Company Wa take notice that an
order Of attachment against its prop
erty has been issued in said case and
that it has been made a party defend
oiiired to answer the same on or be-
fore the 3lst day of May, 1924;
THE STOCKPORT HARDWARE CO,
Plaintiff as aforesaid.
Frank McDermott, Attorney. 10a6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24
FOR RECORDER

To the voters of Morgan county:
The undersigned will be a candidate
at the August primaries, on the Re-
publican ballot, for the office of
County Recorder, subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican primary
BESSE c.. PATTERSON.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24
FOR COMMISSIONER

! wish TO announce that | am a
candidate for the office of county
commissioner, subject to the will of
the Republican voters at the August
primary. | earnestly solicit your
support and yote.-C. S. HIATT.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24
FOR CLERK or COTRTS

Please announce that / am a can
didate before the Republican pri-
maries next August for renomina-
tion tsecond term) for Clerk of
Courts, and will appreciate any sup
port given me for the office
a17tf W. e. MEDLEY.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24
TO THE VOTERS OF MORGAN
COTNTY

The undersigned will be can
didate at the August primaries, on
the Republican ballot, for the office
of County Recorder. I earnestly
solicit your support.--M Young
Black. 14f7
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24
ADVANCEMENT

The undersigned will be a candi
date at the August primaries, on the
Republican ballot, for the office OF
county commissioner | will con-
slider your support a great favor.
m27tf III. d. CURTIS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley e Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, Ill, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive
ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AN TAR COMPOUND for Coughs
and Colds. and free sample pack.
ages of FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY
CATHARTIC TABLETS. Try these
wonderful remedies. Every.
where
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24
Flora l.. Darnell

Flora Louzette Darnell was born
Aug. 16, 1895, and died April IL,
1924, aged 28 years, months and
&c days. She was the only daughter
of William S. and Mary E. Darnell.
She leaves to mourn, her father and
mother, two brothers-James of Al
lance and Jesse of McConnelsville,
also three nephews and two nieces.
She was a good, kind girl, making
friends wherever she went, and she
will be sadly missed in the home and
elsewhere. She lived Christian
life. She had been ailing for sever
al years, but bore it without mur-
mur.
We wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors for their kindness
during the sickness and death Of our
beloved daughter Flora l.. Darnell.
We also wish to thank all for their
services-the singers, pail bearers,
undertaken and others, who so kind
ly assisted us.-William S. Darnell,
Mary E. Darnell
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24
GOITRE CAUSED

CHOkING. SMOTHERING, WEAK
EYES AND ERNOUSNESS. RE
iIENED BX LINIMENT,
Mrs. Eouis owen, Millersburg, Ohio,
SAYS she will tell or write how She re
moved her goitre and these symptoms
by Sorbol- -Quadruple, colorless lini-
ment
Get free information from Sorbol
Company, Mechanicsburg. Ohio. Sold
by all drug stores Locally at G. L.
StanberV's. McConnelsVille. Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-24

Genuine OldsuobiIe parts can
be purchased from any Old =
mobile dealer in any part of the
United States, az q Staudar {
price established by the factory,
svtfhomt addition Of avar taa,
. handling, or TRANSPORTATION
charges. Every Oldsmobilc
dealer has u master parts price
tisrisstscd BY factory, tohich IS al.
spays 0 pen for owners inspection
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27

could not endure the trip. Thus froi,
he very beginning a process Of eli
minaton gave TO Montana only the
best Of those who would become aer
pioneers. In this, Montana and the
west was very greatly favored. Be
cause progressive people came west.
many Of the great progressive move
ments have had their beginning in the
west.
How interesting the contrast rne4,
and now. The trip requiring many
months Of hardship is now made IN
ease and comfort IN but a rev DIV,
and nights. The traveller N leaving
his home IN tre states, might say
I Will write reaching my nes
home Known all well il would b.
more than a year before a letteI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27

2 vocal solo, With Lives Old Sweet
Song for the second number, lis siz-
ter, Miss Thelms Dunbar, icing TIE
accompanist for TINS and fOE Miss
Donna Dunbar, wao sang ~Thcss Eyes
q Blue Winifred StoEy, EIeanor
Pstten ard Angeline Jshznt contrib
1tsd : ne dance, Mrz. 2 D. Wilson b.
ing sccompanist, azd t1ey respOndsd
WITH Z second pleasing number.
Waterman ReaGs From Dairy
Charles Waterman. wee pres1eI1
u ire Pioneers Soae-y. ezpresse4
re appreciation q TIE program en-
mittee 70 those taxing par Re thea
referred 70 Ire organization Il ne
Pioneers Society q Gsllzrn coz1cy
about q years ago. he expressed
I IRE opinion -hat tbe cIs1se y -5e 5y-
laws permitting re o.te=- soz =
daughter = become nenLs- Il re
: society upon re dezth Z Z pioneer
sko1ld be stricken o1t an rhs- Wa
the pioneers are gone the soie-y I
SOns and Daughters should reEnal1
He suggested thai IRIS L cors!cgTs-
a. ne business meeting.
From dairies KEPT b. MS fzther
the late Christopher h Wzerma,.
re read many interesting record
when h vas z sailor Il ~ an
when he was crossing ne plains 81
1854, The record also Z his naTeze
% ire present Mrs. Wzte-lzr- -,
survives hin. Interesting 1c-s-o-s
were made from tay . d. shown
-ha- Mr. Waterman and z 2ro1p y
men outfir-ed q s. Joseph. No, ne
oxen wagon and e1c.p1ez- e9S-ln-
about 5000. and they started to-
Idaho. April i, 1854 an rhey uzy-
e.ed AZ he 2 q soout eight niles
= day. They were 6etzinS q Fox
Laramie until the otfieers fel- Z vas
safe for them . 20 On. and J-Le =
found them OF The Bridge --s- =
<ew days LATER -.ey szT Z h=rc .
buffalo and killed z buffalo. I1-eE-
esting notztiCns were made IL-- JL--
81 they forded The Gal-srin river and
camped on -he Madison ? Or AZ
gust :. they reached Virginia Cry.
From there Mr.. Waterman cane .
the Galladr Valley. settling O. tie
home ranch OF Mode Geek Al
gust %. Here Charles WetemsT
said ne arrived OF z cold EoTember
morning n 1853.
Ed Bunney sang IN re CLEANING
and Cary Ne Back 70 Old Virgin
H." Mrs. P. Q. wilson BENG accom-
pianist. Ms. Christine Stafford con
trIbu-ed z piano solo. and -Een tol-
lowed z lag drill , Is women ron
the Eastern Star chapter. under -
direction 81 Mrs. Emma Sps-lirg
with Miss Myrtle Heller a. Ire =
ano. and the program q ire s-e-
noon closed with a vocal 500 D. ~.
brey Houston, . high school ocy
who sang Asleep II the Deep an'
Ne and Ny Little Banjo, VIII
= Miss Stafford accompanies.
/, Old-Tme Dances and Ball
When Ire program, Tas Ens1et
old--ine dances were N order, VIII
: Two real pioneers furnishing he III
: SIC. Al V. orion a The piano an
Marsh Nelson playing Mr. OIcn'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27
PIONEERS OF GALLATIN
COUNTY HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING LAST FRI0AE

Continued from page one
The trip by wagon train would re-
quire from early spring I late Ia.
to make, and only those physically
fit and with strong courage could en-
dure such an undertaking. The equip
ment must be Of the best II me EN-
of the journey were to be reached.
The penalty for misealculation on
these points was o In evidence
along the trail itself, as it is sal
the trail was well marked, by III
wreckage Of broken-down wagons
the baesched bones Of oxen, ane IL
occasional lonely graves Of those WI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27
Kindness is the common language of humanity through which
all human emotions are interpreted and understood.
UNIVERSAL CONsCRIPTION N NEXT WAR

4 military authority says that in the next war the use Of
airplanss and poison gas viii De directed al all clases OF q nations
population, and that there viii be no such persons as non-com-
ligerent nations i 70 De attacked il follows that every citizen must
be made . contribute his maximum Servicr % the national defense.
The late President Harding said that in the next war he favored
the conscripcion Of every BIZ q man power and capital il the
country, and the distribution Of work according 70 the Quahfica-
tons Of each individual. Such a procedure wsuld not only Be &C
cordirg % inherent justice. bus apparently It VIII be forced by
modern methods OF scientific warfare.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27

7. Y. Blsck. 1zyor Z Ls--z-z-
Ezs Z busiress Us-Dr = Bozz-s-
this week
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27

eoEd be returned from then NOE
rapid communication Is Rad u letter.
telephone, telegraph ard radio. and :
Is possible for q paper printed o. :
letter written II New Ycrk Ole day
20 be delivered u seroplsne am resc
= San Francisco he nex-
TO you Is pioneers can be szrIo-
utsd many O The Outstanding CARA
terslcs q OUr people. To Ire Peo-
PIE O the east, Ire hospitality o. th=
vest passeth undertaking. lie
Ostom q the east = 20 reserve h0s-
pitSlity and kindness fo- ones
friends. The Montana pioneer za.nea
vide rsno~u II never permitting Z
stranger 20 run from his cabin door.
You have established standards for
courage and braveE that have been
The admiration q The word. Il TIE
recent World war, Eou-sna's SOUS
upheld those standards. The reorcs
-NnE that Montana HEADED TIE is
O highest percentage O troops XII
led n action, and Montana furnished
more sharp-shOoters than any STAG
II the union, regardless O size o.
population
However, your browning achieve
ment Is the creation Of what has be-
come recognized as The Spirit q III
West, and has established TIE LIES.
Where the West Begins
Out where TIE Ez-dclasp : z lite
stronger,
Out where the smile twels Z Lite
longer
That's where the West begins.
Out where the sun shines 2 --t.e
brighter,
Where the SHOWS that fsL are 2
triEe whittier;
Where the bonds OF home are 2 see
bit tighter
Taa5s where the West begus.
~No--aEa pioneers unto you haz
been given the unusual privilege 81
living 70 see the fruits o. your labor
Because yCu believed II etucatio-.
you laid the foundation Tor tLe 5es-
sc-ool system Of al the states II the
union Because you believed II law
and order, you organized the Vii
gsnce committee ard took the law
into your Owl hands, II order That
you might establish justice and oper
up the way for progress and develop
menE Because You believe in The
future Of Montana and were able r.
see visions and dream dreams tha-
came true, you have never falJere-
in your faith in the STATE whose
foundation you laid. And some j,
80 wE3 came 70 seek gold s-ayeC
q assist IN The building q me trezs
? state. What z heritage q mem
or.es NUS Be yours. and II What a
e1v-able position yol have establish
81 yourselves ii the pages q Aon
tana's history ar5 II he hears ..
her children.
Time has thinned your ranAs an
VIII eventually remove the few Re
naming ones from or midst bu- :
long as cur mountains. streams Al.
forests thrill with admiration A..
love the hearts OF men, 50 long :
rh.s beautiful VALLEY and rs surround
: ing nils shall produce grain At.
abundant grass. % long as men shal
|. love Gods great outdoors, Ust =
lang viii you live II the memprie
Of those who love the West.
1t IS therefore most fitting ths
: this day Be set apart as Pioneer d
! IN honor and in memory 70 Montana
= pioneers
Afternoon Program
Following the address OF Mr.. STAT
" Ill ----I - $3.50
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27
Afternoon Program

Afternoon Program
Following the address Of Mr.. Stat
ford. which was greeted with gener-
i applause, Mrs. Carl Spieth sang
MY Old Kentucky Home" and II z
Body Meet a Body" Miss Kammerer
being accompanies. Our Absent
Members" by the secretary. Mrs. Z.
L. Houston. called attention 70 the
members now living in California,
/ others spending the winter there and
attending the Montana picnic on this
. date. while others were scattered
around Montana and q number were
absent on account Of illness. Death
had removed three from the mem
bership roll during the past year, she
said, II. V. Huffman. benjamin F.
Bisel and Mrs. Nelson Storv. "As
our thoughts turn 20 the absent mem
bers. she concluded, especially 20
those who can not Join with Us again
in the annual reunion, let US ever Be
kind % the dear ones who are with
u.s." Mrs. D. D. Smith then sang
Twilight" and Good Morning. Ny
Dearest" Miss Kammerer being the
accompanist-
Mayor Edmund Burke then extend
ed cordial greetings 70 the pioneers
and sons and daughters OF pioneers II
behalf Of the city Of Bozeman. He
said that ne deemed it an honor and
a privilege to extend these greetings
as a representative Of the ciS. that
during the 50 years he had lived II
Montana he felt that he had abso-5ed
some OF the spirit Of the pioneers. &c
spoke OF the developments of tie
country that were brought about
through the efforts Of the pioneers.
D and referred in complimentary terms
70 the hospy Of pioneer days N
2 Montana thanked the Dicresys
: for tie hospitality tina had been OK.
tered 10 him on his arrival here. and
IN behalf OF the city he extended vel.
y ieene and greeting to the pioneers OF
this occasion.
2 Byron Dunbar. Of Three Forks. sans
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-27
Old-Tme Dances and Ball

When ne program Tas Ensaet
old--ime dances we're IN order, With
Two real pioneers furnishing he MT
SIC. Al Y. orion a. The piano ard
Marsh Nelson playing Mr. O-cns
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-04
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
OVER WEEKEND PERIOD

WASHINGTON, Jan 4.-Con-
gress returned Thursday from its
holiday recess, listened ccveral hours
of pentup orltory, transacted a few
routine details, and then adjourn
ed until Monday. Next week, with
committees at work, both the Sen
ate and House are scheduled to ge.
finally into a stride which will carry
them up to adjournment, planned
for before the national political
convention next Summer.
Work on the administrative fea-
lures Of the Mellon tax reduction
bill was resumed by the House ways
and means committee, which hopes
to bring forth legislation in ten days
or two weeks. The first appropria-
ton bill of the session, that for
the interior Department, is to be
presented to the House next Tues
day and be followed by the Army
and Navy budgets,
The Senate made another inef-
fectual effort to elect a chairman
Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-04
CLAIM UNDERWOOD
EASY NAN TO ELECT
Friends of Alabama Senator
Elated Over Reports Receiv-
ed At Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4,-Frlends
of Senator Oscar Underwood who
have undertaken the work Of sound
ing out sentiment in behalf of his
Presidential candidacy are lelated
over recent reports, from many
quarters and sources, showing an
unmislal,able increase of strength
for Underwood in the important
northern and eastern States. From
the West also have come gratifying
reports.
These favorable indications, the
feeling which has found expression
among some Of the political experts
TO the effect that Underwood woul(
be the hardest to nominate and tn,
easieth to elect Of all the Demo
cratic candidates has given way t.
the conviction that the Aiabain;
statesman now occupies a command
ing position with respect to the nom
ination as we'll as the election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-04
LEGION POST STARTS
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS

rendered your country in the years
gone by. Line up with the Legion
at this time, and help it's forward
movement. The Georgia Depart
ment has held the McNider Member
ship Cup for The last two years, and
must work to retain it for 1924.
Our post needs active member
ship, and d better association, and
understanding between members,
and our position as legion mem
bers. A drive for members for the
year 1924 will be launched, and Of
ficially begin, at the regular meet
ing to he held in the Courthouse at
seven thirty o'clock Monday night.
Very important discussion with ref
erence to the Compensation Bill
now before Congress will be indulg-
ed in, and your position as an eX-
soldier demands that you know
something concerning the greatest
problem before our country's well
fare today Membership in what is
known as the playground" Of the
legion. The forty-and eight, will al
so be discussed at this meeting
Several other matters of local III
terest to our Post as a Permanent
Home and certain propositions to
be sponsored by our post will come
to the attention Of those present,
GAS commander of John D..
Mathis Post, wish to earnestly sol
icit, and plead for the cooperation
Of every eX-service man, whether he
is a man OF affairs or q man among
men; i resident of the city or OF
Sumter county; and to extend to
each of you through the kindness
Of the Times-Recorder a cordial and
urgent invitation to be present Mon
day night at our regular meeting"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-04
MANY BODIES REMAIN
UNDER ENBERS OF
BIG Starch WORKS
Believed at Least Twenty-nine
Corpses Are Still Burned in
Snouldering Ruins
SEVENTY-TWO TRAPPED
Many Employees of Starch House
Were Absent When Fatal
Blast Occurred

PEKIN.. H.. Jan. 1.-The bodies
of 20 worlmen still believed bur
led in the wreckage of the Corn
Products Plant may never be idcn-
tilted even if they are recovered,
according to prevailing opinion
here.
Only two bodies had been re-
moved at noon today.
Although ordinarily $50 men were
in the starch houses, ac-
cording to Frank Veldo, manager,
only II men were in the starch pow
der house, where the explosion oc-
CURED, according to the best infor-
nation he had.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-04
SHEFFIELD URGES
BOYS HEAR BARKER
President of Rotary Club Empha-
sizes Invitation TO Lads 10
Years and OldeS 1 Y

Rows over IA years Of age are
oxpeeted and their presence desired
At tho lecture Tuesday fight, in
H. PvIander theater wnen Df,
Charles Barker speaks to men ana
bows only. Not only are the boys
over IA expected, but it is deslt.
ed that boys between the ages o.
10 years aud Ia years be present,
provided they are accompanied w
their fathers. q
Rotary club, made the above an7
management this morning and de-
sir2s that it be emphasized.
we are bringing Dr. Barker
here to deliver three actresses each
Of which means much to parent ana
child" said Mr.. Sheffield. At the
meeting in the First Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon, girls over IA
should be present if ACCOMPANYING
thoir mothers. At the night meet
ine boys over IA will be welcom-
ed. Not only viii boys and young
men enjoy and profit by this lee
cure, but younger boys-those from
10 to ii should accompany their
fathers.
"A number Of local Rotarians
have heard all three Of the lectures
that Dr.. Barker will deliver. We
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-04
MELLON TAX MEASURE
.FLlYEO BY JOHNSON

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Senator Hlr-
am johnson, of California, launch
ed his campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination here last
NIGHT in an address bitterly criticlz-
ING the party leaders. In this ad-
dress Senator johnson attacked the
Coolidge administrations foreign
nolicv and cautioned the people to
look carefully into the proposed Mel
Ion taxation bill which has the IN
qualified support of the president
"A foreign policy" said the sen
ator, shat says the league OF nd
tjons is a closed incident and then
attempts to take US into part OF
that league constitutes a record
Of foreign policy which needs the
obscuring screen of tax reduc-
ton scheme"
The senator then went into The
taxation problem. There can be
no political issue on reduction OF
taxes" he said. Everybody would
reduce the expenditures of govern
ment to the least possible sum and
collect from the people only that
sum. No one believes in high taxa
ton.
He then said that there was a
surplus of $350,0OO,OO0 on hand
and that we should reduce just as
much as possible.
we have never in this country
had anything like the propaganda
we now have in behalf of the So
called Mellon plan" said the sena-
I tor. 1T was propaganda most care
fully prepared and stimulated. I'm
der the Mellon plan the man who
pay $25O,000 will save $4,000 a
year he who pays ON 100000 viii
save $4,000; those who have in
comes Of 100000 will save $117,-
600; the fortunate one who has an
/ income Of a million will save $685.
600, and the few who pay on 49,
100000 viii save S1,330, 1000.
who is it that is INDUCING in
this propaganda? Do you imagine
it is the man who by a reduction
will save $40 or $50 or $50 or
500 or do you think it the individ-
ual who will save in the thousands?
Z would not have you misundcr-
stand me at all. | would reduce
the taxes Of the people whenever il
is possible to do so, and keep faith
at the same time. I would be
/ scrupulously just to men of large
incomes and Of big business, but ]
recognize that men of great riches
and big business have a happy fac
ulty looking out for themselves.
Those Of small incomes and small
business must rely upon their rep-
lreSentatives."