davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26
Somerset Squibs

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sanborn spent
Wednesday in Hotchkiss.
Somerset was we'll represented at
the picnic on Mcclure Pass Wednes-
day.
The Somerset Woodcraft enter
tained the Paonia Woodcraft in Pa
onia Monday evening.
The Somerset ball team played ball
at Olathe Sunday. The score was six
to seven in Somersets favor
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sherfick and
daughter Maxine, came in Monday
from their home in Utah, for short
visit with friends and relatives.
An open air dance was given at the
Snow Shoe Cabins Saturday and Sum-
day. Good crowds attended from all
the neighboring towns and all report
ed good time.
Jess Gaddis and daughter, Mrs.
Harold Heter, returned from Salt
Lake City, where they have been for
the past two weeks Mrs Gaddis will
remain there until Lawrence is able
to return home.
Mrs Jess Gaddis and son Lawrence,
returned home from Salt Lake City
Sunday. Lawrence has been there
for some time in ST. Marks hospital.
for few weeks.
Monday evening Mrs. Widman's mu-
sic pupils gave recital in the school
auditorium. Music was rendered by
most of the pupils and those who at
tended were we'll pleased with the
evenings entertainment.
The ladies of the w. B. A. held me-
mortal services for their deceased
member, Mrs. Mary Maurell, at the
school auditorium Sunday morning.
Afterwards the members marched to
the cemetery and decorated the grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boultbee and
family left Sunday for Valdez, where
they will visit Mrs. Boultbee's daugh-
ter, Mrs. McAllister, for few days.
before they go to Denver, where
Christabell will receive medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Turscanski and
family left Saturday for Orderville,
Utah, where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. Tom Esplin. Mary,
who has been attending school there
the past winter, will return home
with them.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards and
family and Jack Godding, who have
been visiting in Kansas the past two
weeks, returned home Wednesday
While there Mr.. Godding found his
son whom he had not seen since he
was baby. He returned with them
and remained until Sunday While
here he visited his brother, Fred God
ding at Ragged Mountain. and his
sister, Mrs. Janet Langford at Mid
way - sf+
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

and Livestock, Pay Taxes, Vote and
reside in Colorado
The very fact that you hold MEM
bership in your local Association is
proof of your interest in the Live
stock industry and that you believe
in organization.
We want you to come to Gunnison,
July 16, II and Is. We want your
Association to send not less than
three delegates. You are entitled to
one member on our Executive COM
mittee for each 25 of your members
in good standing. { Your Association
is in good standing for year 1924)
The program will be Informal-Open
session from $50 to 1890 each day.
We will discuss Land and Livestock
values for taxation, State and County
expense, Tax free, Highway and
School bonds, Proposed increased
grazing fees, Freight rates, Public
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

veloped by the Ford Company workman per
horsloowera job for every unit of power developed
million horsepower is developed the Shoals it
million jobs 1t meant also the liberation of the farm
from the present heavy burdens of the fertilizer trust
More than that it meant great of munitions,
military AMERICAN CONTROLLED and of the
first Importance
THIS is THE PROPOSITION WHICH THE CONCEN-
TRATED FORCES OF THE EXPLOITING INTERESTS
ARE OPPOSING. THIS is THE OFFER WHICH MANY
NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES ARE NOW ATTACK
ING AFTER HAVING ENDORSED IT.. THE PRESSURE
CAME LATE UPON THE NEWSPAPERS; APPARENTLY
1T WAS APPLIED IN OTHER QUARTERS FIRST; BUT
WITHIN THREE MONTHS THERE HAVE BEEN CON-
CERTED AND WHOLESALE DEsERTIoNs OF THEIR
FORMER POSITION BY THE PRESS.
Why? Is there better promising offer in
sight? No With offer refused, there will
be any other offer heard Of Why then? Is it personal
opposition Mr. Henry Ford? AS to that, strangely
enough the real opposition is not against Mr. Ford
sonaly 1t is against his system Of service in business
If he less likely to make Muscle Shoals demonstra
ton of how cheaply could be made
there would be less opposition to his offer. The great
fear that he will actually accomplish what his offer
proposes
If Henry Ford had agreed to do business along the
lines charging the powerusers all the traffic would
BEAR charging farmers all they could squeezing out
every of personal profits that could be hadf he
had agreed to do business along the lines his opponents
follow, boosting prices and profits MUSCLE SHOALS
WOULD HAVE BEEN HANDED TO HIM LONG AGO.
WITH THE BLESSING OF EVERY EXPLOITER IN THE
LAND. But the power trust knew that he would DEM
what wholesale system of robbery has been
praeticed against the American farmer. In fact, the
Ford system of doing business would be the Judgment
Day the Old System, and the Old System has gath
cred itself in bristlng alliance its life.
This is the meaning of the opposition. Two opposed
systems are collidng head
What temporarily becomes of Muscle Shoals may be
secondary But the Ford offer has already done
this for the nation 1t has given millions of dollars of
property that the interests said wasn't worth
nickel" has given the System of Seishness in busi
it's death warning. That system knows it too No
ho ed
hostility only offer which the
ment has thought it worth while to consider
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

GREAT preparations are being made by the Colorado
Stockgrowers' association for the Midsummer conven-
ton of the stockgrowe at Gunnson July 16
and The people of Gunnison going to spread
themselves in the way of entertainment, and anybody
who is acquainted with that Gunnison crowd knows
that this means the cream of the best to be had.
F. Davis secretary of the association, has
been in this of the Basin this week renewing
ouaintance with sockmen friends here He predicts
the biggest meeting of stockgrowers at Gunnison in the
history the Western slope
The Colorado Stockgrowers association has issued the
following general invitation to the stockgrowers:
s.You are requested attend a convention of the
Colorado Stockgrowers association be held at Gunnson
Julv l6 II and 49, This midsummer meeting is called
for you your behalf and in interests The pro-
gram will be interesting and instructive and will include
addresses by experienced stocnen who Craze their live
stock in the IT, S. forests the public domain, who
lease state and decided land and who pay state county
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26
Secretary-Manager.

terest rates. The actual value of
Domain, State Land Leases and In
grazing lands and needed legislation.
By their vote the people have bond
ed the State for S83, ,1SS,675. Taxes
have increased 32829o in the last ten
years. Taxes is the, key stone to the
high cost of Living Arch and heavy
taxes are dangerous to prosperity.
Agriculture, including stock raising,
pays $50 of the taxes; there are tax
exempt bonds, but no tax exempt
ranches or farms in Colorado.
We are anxious to know to what
extent you will cooperate with us in
making our Midsummer meeting a
success and we ask of you this favor.
Will you inform us as soon as possible
how many delegates you will send
give us their names that we may
place them on Committees which will
give you fair representation and serve
your very best interests.
Remember your Oppressors are or
ganized, you must adopt their tactics.
Plan now to attend, help yourself
at the same time help the Industry.
We would appreciate suggestions
from your Association for our Mid
Summer meeting.
If you will, please request your To-
cal papers to make mention of the
meeting at Gunnison together with
the dates
Very truly yours,
COLORADO STOCKGROWERS' AS
ISOLATION.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26
J. A. Wiseman Loses Father

Pitkin Miner
]. A. Wiseman came in Saturday
last from trip east, where he was on
the sad mission of burying his father
The old gentleman had resided for
years at Fairfield, Illinois, and from
the Wayne County Record of that
town we have secured few interest
ing items:
Rudolph Wiseman was an Indianian
by birth, and was born July 13, 1S47.
He was G. A. R. member and served
through the entire war; member OF
Co. G 139 Indiana Volunteers.
He was taken ill suddenly and
his son ]. A., was not able to reach
him before his DEATH
Mr.. Wiseman enjoyed the love and
esteem of all who knew him and was
one of the prominent and highly re-
spected citizens of his old home
Banks of wonderful flowers at the fu-
neral were silent tribute to his men,
ory and testified to his great popu-
larity Our townsman was able to be
present at the last rites and came
from there to Pitkin, where he got
his car. which has been stored here
the past winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiseman are located
now at Pagosa Springs, for which
place Jim left Monday morning after
pleasantly greeting his many Pitkin
frineds, all of whom join the Miner
in extending sympathy to him in his
sad loss.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

and city lands and live stock. You will be ad
dressed by the who ship stock salt in and live stock
out and pay the freight both ways.
"Try you may, you cannot, acting alone, make a
your business. That day has passed 1t is
only through organization and cooperation that in
succeed Each group in business is de-
pendent the of the other Your fail
affects the entire community.
Business meeting each morning, $3.50 to $780, after
Moons fun sport and Evenings, 1880 to $3.50
committees meet after that parties, dancing and old
time reunion. Business and pleasure each day
"Now you cordially invited and urged to attend
this meeting, this trip to YOURSELF family
and your business We need you and you need U.S. Let's
meet Gunnison and get-together. 1t is never
with business
Very truly yours,
HARRY ]. CAPPS,
B F. DAVIS President.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

"hen considering Almont. consider
llrst the new place across the r;vor
from the old Almont. Just as manv
accommodations, in fact more, can be
found. Cottages are for rent in which
one can cook, something not hermit
ted in the other place. The post Of.
nee is right at your door, a neat lit.
tie store is open where all necessary
supplies can be purchased and the
dancing pavilion is also on that side
OF the river Just one look is suffi.
cient to satisfy that it is by far bet.
ter than the old Almont.
An oversight on the part of the To-
cal editor caused mistake to be
made regarding the mention of the
Almont resort owned by Salisbury.
In the leaflet put out by Gunnison
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Adams, wife of the barber who
formerly ran the Hotel barber shop.
with her sister and small daughter.
were guests of Mrs. Emmett Byrd
Tuesday, returning to Gunnison
Wednesday.
A baby girl was born at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kristoff, Mon
day, June 23d Their small son was
rushed to the hospital last week due
to growth in his throat.
LOST-One tire 32x4 with rim and
inner tube between Crested Butte
and Gunnison. Finder please return
to M. j. Boyle at the depot and re-
ceive reward.
The Ladies Aid society gave their
annual picnic at Sam Bottenfields
ranch Wednesday evening, June 25,
and the men folks were the guests of
the picnic.
Mrs. M. A. Jaynes is visiting Mrs.
Carrie Cain and expects to remain
for some time.
Tuesday was C. F. & l. pay day.
Monday the Smith Hill and Bulkley
mines paid.
B. F. Snyder bought the piano
which was formerly owned by W. w.
Tinsley.
The Steinberg family attended the
Sapinero Bridge celebration Tuesday.
A sister of Mrs John Keating is at
present visiting at the Heating home.
Little Teddy De Wilde is paying a
visit to his sister, Mrs. joe Yoklavich.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26
Dedication of Bridge at sapinero

Dedication of Bridge at Sapiner0
Gunnison Empire.
The dedica alton was opened at two
o'clock with parade from Saplnero
up to the new bridge. H. F. Reno
the engineer in charge of construc-
tion, lined up the cars so that 1t was
necessary for every car to cross the
bridge There were about 300 cars
and about 1000 people present.
From two O'Clock until three the
following men spoke of the advant-
aces of the bridge: L. d. Blauvelt,
Chief of Highway Dept, spoke Oh
general advantages for the RAINBOW
,,oute 7. J. Vandermoor, the amount
of work and specification. H. >. Du-
Bois, bridge engineer, spoke Oh 'he
faithfulness of his crew who worked
in the fall when it was twenty De-
low zero. Joe Hartman, County Coh-
missioner. of Montrose, of the satis-
faction with which the people Oh
Montrose welcomed the bridge pc
cause it cut out the bad road arounu
the river and many folks from moh'
rose use the bridge.
The Gunnison band furnished the
music for the afternoon ana "a "a,y In,
Lake representing Gunnison and d.LsS Lui
Ie n;ie Hartman of Montrose, unlocked
the the road, thus opening the new , ana
better highway over the Blue Mesa
bv beginning right at Sapinero'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

Your husband has been ill?" asked
the clergyman who was paying his
monthly call.
yes" replied the worried-looking
woman. ''He has been feeling very
badly. I do my best to please him.
but nothing seems to please him."
''Is his condition critical??"
'It's worse than critical" she an
swered with a sigh, cts abusive"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26
COLORADO STOCKGROWERS'
MIDSUMMER MEETING
TO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
OF THE LOCAL LIVESTOCK AS
SOCIATION OF COLORADO.

Denver, Colo, June 4th, 1874.
Gentlemen:
On July 16, II and 1s, at Gunnison,
The Colorado Stockgrowers Assn. will
hold it's Midsummer Meeting.
We hereby tender you a most cor
dial invitation to attend. This Mid
Summer meeting on the Western
Slope, of Stockmen, Ranchmen and
Farmers is really an Economic Con-
ference"
No better reason for your interest
in this Midsummer meeting and for
ycur attending and sending delegates
can be advanced than the fact that
YOU have capital invested in Land
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" ,ether, otner
ton will notice that hun thew are in
sood sne health. This fact proves that wniIe siS
catarrh Gaia is a local disease, a,,inns II ~ sa1'
Influenced by constitutional eSnd,tIShs Con-
HALLS cATARna cAT.l;I,ar, Which quickly
Rail- Rsiieves by local application, ana assists hns
internal Medicine. Tonic; WIS wn,sh A''
in improving ths General snr oy.s MsalshY y Years.
Scid y gyheney 4 Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26
Agnes ROXbury Clark

Agnes Roxbury Clark, an old pio-
neer of Crested Butte, ended her long
journey through life last Thursday,
June 10, 1924, at the age of S3 years.
Agnes Roxbury was born in Ayrshire,
Scotland, in 1S41, coming to the U. S.
with her husband, Joe Clark and their
family, in 1895, making their resi-
dence in Crested Butte. Three sons
and four daughters survive their
mother: Joe Clark of Valdez; Alex
Clark of Penrose; and Jim Clark OF
this place; Mrs. Mary Newell of Coal
Creek; Mrs. Margaret Spragg of Pu'
eblo; Mrs Agnes Abott and Mrs. Jean
Shraft of Idaho.
The funeral was held from the
Community church Saturday after
noon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

Ranchmen-You need one Of oui
books Of blank bills Of sale. Very
handy. Just like . check book. En-.
ables you to take bill OF sale Of any
animal right where you buy It. For
sale at either Of our Offices or any
bank in the county.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

Don't forget Almont's big celebra-
tion this year on the 4th of July
with Hawes Orchestra the main fea-
ture
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

Nice, clean old papers, just what
is needed for housecleaning time, 25c
per 100, for sale at this Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26
Local and Personal

LOCAL dISA L ~ OOA04
IOring Cain is the proud owner of
new Star coupe.
John Murphey purchased a new Star
,ouring car last week.
Mr. Martin of Gunnison was in
town Monday on business.
n L. Gladstone paid visit to his
.olks in Crested Butte Sunday.
Toring and Thelma Cain, also Irene
Kerr visited Gunnison Thursday.
I'M. Page and family motored to
henyer last week, starting Friday.
-
A. J. Johnson made business trip
n Gunnison Thursday of last week.
Mark Byouk sold his new Oldsmo-
bile six to Tony Slobodnik last week.
Ray Morgan is noted in town once
more. He spent the winter in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphey with
Mrs. Rosetta we're Gunnison visitors
Monday.
Mr.. Stout, c. F. & l. official and the
F. & l. attorney, visited Gunnison
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Snyder were in
iunnison Thursday, returning the
anne day.
Mrs Ruby Waters, nee Helen Heu-
hemer, and children are spending the
week visiting relatives.
Work has been started on the Elk
ut. House. All the debris left by the
ire is being cleaned away.
Don't forget Halves Southern Sere-
aders play Crested Butte July Sd.
Almont, July 4th and 5th.
W. j. Tyson motored to Gunnison
thursday to see the C. F. & l. officials
Fho were there that day.
Joe Niccoli and Gus Veltrie went
Salida Monday, where Mr.. Veltrie
kpects to purchase a car.
Katherine O'Neill returned home
londay from Gunnison, where she at
Ended school the past winter.
Miss Notion, Mary Mulch, Louis
nd Tony Kochevar made a trip to
Vaunita Hot Springs Sunday.
W. W. Tinsley, superintendent of
pr school for the past two years, left
nth his wife for the East Monday.
The Clark family came in from the
outh Friday to attend the funeral
Mrs. Clark held Saturday afternoon.
The Best Florman Paints, $3.50 per
allon, Roofing Graphite, $2.25 per
allon. FRANK CHADEZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bailey motored
Ito town Thursday evening from
heir two weeks vacation in Denver.
Inc Saxon car of E. L. Rosetta's
Alhed off last Sunday in the Bazz
"l hall, fell to the lot of Mark
youk
lom McNeal has left the barber
op and returned to the mines. The
pung Bazz boy has taken charge of
be shop.
Mrs Espey and Mrs. Taylor re-
rned from their visit to Denver and
olaen Sunday. Mr.. Espey met them
Gunnison.
"A large crowd attended the Almont
'nce given by Bill Baileys orchestra
l'urday evening. Many cars were
zen going from C. B.
MIS- frank Kuretich, formerly Kate
ear returned to Canon City Satur-
after having spent couple of
eekS visiting her folks.
MI, and Mrs Chas. Fleming, now
suing in Gunnison, motored to C.
sunday and spent the day with Mr..
III Mrs E. L. Rosetta.
= T. Songer and family were
s those representing Crested
4''e at the Hanging Bridge celebra-
y" a' sapinero, Tuesday.
io'eh Curran of Salida, is paying a
s,' 10 her grandparents, Mr.. and
a. r. f. Songer. Mrs. Shaw, her
'"er' Is expected in soon.
'' and Mrs. Stoker and children
from Valdez to Crested Butte
week to attend the funeral, re-
""g Monday morning.
AD9 I'll
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-26

A subscription TO this paper .
worth far more than It costs. 500
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-18

St. Paul. II. cervna Ackoli prvnim dni farmafsko-
dsncke konvence kera tax ofe bya odsouzena senaore
La Foee nedoslo zadne skutecne zkousce silly mez
dym konservativnejs rakci prvne eminent zda by
rozhodne vetsne.
Svedeil potesk, nimz sekay fec komunistic-
kych v1dcd pfje navrhu podaneho Josephem Manleym,
zetem W. Fostera komunistickeho vddce odrocen
sedani, ackol konservatvci chtei je prodlouziti
Vlivem Fosterovym porazen byl William Mahoney, or
gansator konvence pf vob6 pro lrad seho pededy at
ko satn senator Charles Taylor Montany, jenz byl
zvolen, nase znacne opory mimo kruh komunsI Maho
ney ztra veky pocet svych stourenci nasedkem domn
no spatne rizeni konvence.
Hlasovani odroceni dnesnho zasedani coz znamena,
re vboy vetn6 onoho patformu nebudou zvoleny az
zra nasvedcue pfi zkouce siy deegace minnesoska
bude skoro edna z pravdepodobne posavi pro Fose
rovi jeho druzine rudych.
Til ctvrt hodny dnesnho zasedanf vyzadao 81 cteni
jmen deegad pri cemz shedano re by ne1plny
tudiz dan pfat navrh smyslu ably kazdy sini pfi
tommy byl povazovan deegaa poud vybor poveruj
ci stiny nak by nerozhod Pc e yzao to hodinu cyri
Get pet minut, nez by zvolen stay pfedseda.
Senator Taylor konecne ziskal tn ces zv9ziv mad Ma
honeym vetsinou prot I. Nez doso volbe douhou
obu zua debata tom zda hlasovan stale ledniky
kDnvence m4o by d vyyoavanim statd Navrh byl
v9tsinou pro koncch konvence pfece je
hlasovala pro stale lredniky die statd.
Behem debaty nekolik delegatd dozadovalo ably Sc
meme muvilo vice ednao JIM appeoval ku konvenc',
aby neala kaptasckemu tisku enz predpovda zvoleni
senatora Taylora dnes ranO pfezitos vysmivani
krokovemu hnutf poukazovanim, ze e ''bossovano'
Rec kterou William Mahoney zahajl konvenc bya vel
mi mirna nepochybne bylo da prcnOu podrazdenosti
komunstd pro nemu Mluve menem nlinnesotsk6 farmaf
sko-delnicke strany, prohlas
"dy vzdycky jsme pouzvali method schvalenych lsa-
vou My vzdycky jsme sedovali demokratckou pravni
proceduru odplrci necinl TAX Vadnouc trida nj
ky nepouziva demokracke 1stavni procedury lee kdyz
slouz jeji zamerdm.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-18
SMLOUVA SVEDSKA S RUS.
KEN.
karnevalu

Stockholm, II. cervna. - Pc
podepsani obchodni smlouvy
mezi kralovskou vladou sved-
skou a sovetskou vladou rus
kou dojde opet k obnoveni ma
morniho obchodu Ruska, jed
max mezi temito dvema ze-
memi, jednak take mezi ostat
MIN sv6tem. Vyjednavani v
tAto zalezitostis zapocalo hned
pred sesti m6sici, nemoh1o
vsak byti pro RUNE priciny dri
We skonceno, pri cemz hospo-
darska smlouva mezi temito
dvema zememi stale jeste me-
nj 1plne projednana. Podle de
pese z Moskvy bude nejdrive
obnovena paroplavebni dopra-
va ma liniich Leningrad-An-
glie a Leningrad-Nemecko
pozdeji pax, ukaze-li sc toho
potreba, dojde take k dopra-
We ma linii Leningrad-Antver-
py, Rotterdam.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-18
BUTLER 'BOSSEM' REP. KAMPANE.
PRESIDENT uvkDl Ma PRAvou MlRu
PR0HLA$ENl SLEMP0v0.
NIUE TO vEsTI K ROZTRzCE MEZI P. COO
LIDGEM A JEHO SEKRETAREM

Washnton II. cervna President Coolidge uvedl We
znamos re jeho osobni pfitel William NJ Butler
eny rfedseda narodniho repubikanskeho vboru
ieho kampan Tim skuecnosti odm prohlaseni sveho
sekretafe Basccma slempa enz vcera oznam ze bu
lie jednim tech kdoz skutecnost kampan povedou.
Slempovo formani prohlaseni bylo vydano vtera p,
dvouhodinne porad6 presdenem, behem niz nepo~''t
,yy rroednany stiznosti zpdsob jakym Butler fdi
publikanskou narodni konvenc Cevelandu Predpoklda
ze teo konerenci doslo pine shode
mezi presdenem jeho sekretarem
We SVEN dfednm prohlaseni pravil slemp ze on nepo
chybne bude ustanoven eenem poradnho eesa nrodnho
repubkanskeho vyboru ez bude m skuecne fizeni KAN
oane" Rovnez prav "ocekava byti chime s1castnen
Rampant soueasne zastava pfitomne misto, kere
VIDAL"
~ Pan Coolidge ucni to vsak made vsechno jasnym pro-
fednictvm sveho mluvcho dnes re skutecne fzen kam
pane bude rukou Buera narodniho republikanskeho
boru nkoli rukou poradnho vyboru n6mz Semp bu
de zastupovat jh. President 81 peje pravil eho mluvci
aby ukoy poradnfho vboru neby myne vykladany Jeho
funkce bude cs6 poradni ako vzdycky byvao mnuost
nemeo by byti pfkladano jneho vyznamu deo
We vsech pfedeslych kampanich
Byie Vi vsdycky 5laleno Rieho no1na--
presdentska kspan byla bod rzenim narodnho vtboru
eho pfedsedy, spou rdznymi statnm msnimi vybory
To vastne pTedpisovano e pravdly narodniho vybou.
President 81 pral, ably semp zasedal poradnm vybo
nebot uznava eho vv nejenom eho domovskem state
Vrgn ale celem jhu avak nkdy neprojev pfani ably
tento poradn vybor rid kampan
Sdeeni ucinene dnes Bieho Domu niiak primo
doyka vceesiho Sempova prohasen avsak e zjevno ze
nj funkce narodniho repubkanskeho vyboru onoho
poradniho teesa.
stanovsko zaujate presdenem vesti k rozrzce
Slempem jez hrozila pred tim nez konali
spou douhou konferenci.
Je to znamou veci. Sempovym presvedcenim JEST re
Butler dopus vaznych chyb rizeni repubknske kon
re Kampan mela by byt svefena jnym rukam e
no formaniho prohlaen soudlo re president poupi
ma toto stanovisko. 9s
Slemp, jenz d Cincinnati kam byl povolan nasledken
nemoci sveho brarance a obchodniho spoecnka, F. w.
Slempa prohasil tam, re "rozmisky pfedsedou
Butlerem velm nadsazovany re nkdy nehroz VIDA
uradu Pouze vnc presidentovi projevl mi
neni jez D. Coolidge havnch bodech sdil re vede
narodniho vyboru meo by by poradn teeso skadajci
zastupcG z rdznych casti zeme