davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-01
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
1924 RICkENBACkER
TOURING.

DEMONSTRATORS.
This car has only been
run 1000 miles for demon
stration purposes only. Car
in perfect condition through
out; good as new. Will
sell at substantial reduction
and take your car as part
payment. II you really are
in the market for this type
OF car don't miss this op-
portunity.
Mr.. Roper.
HOFFMAN MOTOR CO.,
1907 18th St.
Main $50.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

T67 LANIER Pf. y W. near 18th and toE.
lumhis rd-Onc or two pleasant. we'll lighted
front ru"fBs second floor OF modern detached
home; hnt-Nafcr heat. electricity: iEstan-.
taneous hot water; near good meals Tel"
nhnne lnImmliiI i:l.lf = !
Evening star., 1924-10-01
FOR SALE-GARAGES

METAL GARAGES. Will. HUL1 {
each: can easly io ren,cd u y - n .
Evening star., 1924-10-01
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBtLES.

TON TRUCK. 1929. closed body, excellent
condition. S275: terms. SO Md. ave. ne.
L incn In,
Evening star., 1924-10-01
AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS
FOR sALE-MOToR CYCLES

condition. +. NJ Cooke l24f IN st Sw :
HAKLEN-pAN iDSuN Ig2i: ~ cubic inn
aluminium piston motor: $50 worth Of extras
perfect shane 5000 3lG iTti st -
Evening star., 1924-10-01
PACKARD.

If you need a car YOU cannot
afford to miss seeing these.
TERMS. OPEN EVENINGS.
1907 kalorama Rd. NV.
lust Off 10th St.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

"a Buick Special Coupe, used
very little, cannot be told from
new. cost $500; our price,
ST. 200.
Terms If Desired.
Lambcrt-Hudson Motors Co.,
l722 |. St. at Conn. Ave.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
MINSTREL SNOH AT TRADE SCHOOL
Annual Entertainment to Be GiFen l. Wed. and Thurs. Evenings

The annual minstrel show and en- tertainment by the state trade school of New Britain will be held Wedncs- day and Thursday Of this week. in the senior high sehSl auditorium The performance is said by those who have seen the rehearsaIs 10 be even better than similar sfIairs in former years. IL begins al s o'clock The show consists Of q first or min strel part an olio and t second part
 playlet. In the first eart is chorus of 40 voices and a circle Of IT,. The end mem are "Rastus" Eddy. "Ru- fus" Anderson. smokey Saudcrsoa. "Sambo" Wilson. Dusty" Rhodes and Nose" Miller. Paul l.. Clark is in- terlocutor.
 The musical numbers include Three Thousand Years Ago" I'm Sitting Pretty in Pretty Little City" Dream Daddy" Sure AS You're Born," i"Roamin' Thru Wyomiu." Barefoot Days" I'm Coin South" You Can Take Me Away From Dixie" Where the Lazy Daisies Grow" Already" Tt Aint Coma Rain no Mo" T Love You" Happy and Go-Lucky." By the Old Lake Trail"
 The olio act consists of Gagnon and Bacon. musical and athletic: Gourson and Politics in bits of comedy. Paul r. Clark, baritone: Harry Kozlowslli, xylophone soloist and 3 mammoth ra- dio program.
 The final playlet is entitled. This Aint Trade School"
 A seven piece orchestra under the direction of William E. Wilson will furnish music.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

the life of St. Francis Of Assist. which was recently awarded the Poetry Society's prize for poetic drama. MIDSUMMER MADNESS play for
 music, by Clifford Bax. MY LONG LIFE IN MUSIC. by Leo
 pold Auer.
 Pleasing "reminiscences of the notable musical events and musicians from ls6s-1si1. with interesting glimpses of musical life at the Russian court, of which the author writes from intimate knowledge, having been master of the violin. and the instructor of many of the greatest violinists of today as well as a con- ductor of note in several European cities"
 ON THE GORILLA TRAIL, by NJ. H.
 Bradley.
 Thrilling story Of an expedition in- to the heart of the Belgian Congo, where Mrs. Bradley. her husband and fiye-year-old daughter accompanied Carl Akeley. a scientist of the Field Columbian museum in search for gorillasN Told viyidly and with humor."
 PACKING INDUSTRY, by the Insti- stute Of American Meat Packers PENNSYLVANIA GERMANS, by J.
 l.. Rosenberger. A substantial sketch of the customs, beliefs and superstitions of the Men, nonites, the Amish. and other sects of the "Pennsylyania Dutch POLITICAL PARTIES AND ELEC-
 ToRAL PROBLEMS. by Robert C. Brooks.
 Aims to interpret American parties in such a way as to meet the needs of voters and those who are soon to become voters.
 PROBLEMS OF CHILD WELFARE,
 by G. B. Mangold. QUEER THINGS ABOUT LONDON,
 by Charles G. Harper.
 Little known facts and legends about odd corners of London. QUsKERS IN PEACE AND WAR, by
 Margaret E. Hirst.
 4 scholarly sympathetic and hu- mane account of the long story Of the Quakers in their collisions with prin- ces. magistrates and Governments since their foundation. RIGHT. JOB, by K. NJ. II. Blaekford
 and A. Newcomb.
 How to make yourself square peg. four square in a square hole, A treatise for parents. guardians, teach- CTS and vocational counselors. so YOU'RE GOING TO PARIS. by
 .. F.. I.aughlin.
 The author knows Paris. It's res taurants and shops its historic drives, and its literary landmarks, and she tells of them eharmingly. SOCIAL. DEVELOPMENT, ITS NA-
 TURF AND CONDITIONS. by L.
 T. Hobhouse.
 One of a series that constitute an analysis of the nature Of human, so- ciety.
 SONGS OF THE SEA AND SAILORS
 CHANTEYs. compiled by Robert
 Frothingham.
 X fine collection Of sea poems and
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

old time chanteys, with music. col lected by the compiler pf Songs of Men"
 SPARROW; THE CHINESE CAKE
 CALLED MACHIAUs A DE-
 sCRIPTIyE AND EXPLANA-
 TORY STORY by Ly Yn Sang. SPORTING DOG, by J. A. Graham. A discussion Of pointers. settlers, greyhounds, and other dogs, with chapters on bench shows and the choice of shooting dog, his training. care and breeding.
 SQUARE PEG. by Lewis Beach. This play, originally produced at the Punch & Judy theater in New York. depicts the revolt of a mid western family against a hard and too efficient mother. SUNLIGHT AND SONG, the autobi- ography of Maria Jeritza. The popular prima donna writes oharmingly of her career from her earliest years in Austria through her triumphs in Europe and America. A delightful story full of personality of the writer and sparkling with an- ecdotes and glimpses Of famous peo- pie. TERRIERS. by Darley Matheson.
 
 THEORY OF SOCIAL ECONOMY, by
 G. Cassel.
 A fresh and independent exposi- based on prolonged reflection upon modern economic conditions. and worked out with strenuous consis- tency. conciseness and a due regard for scientific precision of statement. UNKNOWN SUSSEX, by Donald Max
 well.
 An account Of a series of unmetho- dical explorations of the country, il- lustrated in line and color by the au- thor. W. H. HUDSON, 4 PORTRAIT. by
 Morgan Roberts.
 An informal book that pictures a very real Hudson. dynamic. self assertive, abrupt, hawklike individual ity a man who could be both gentle and cruel, scornful of conventions and peculiarly ld-fashioned-a man quite different from the dream-like per- sonality that the public has built for itself from the material found in Hud- sons books"
 WHO'S WHO IN CANADA, edited by
 E. NJ, Greene.
 Fiction BLACK PARROT. by Harry Hervey. DANGERS, by Hubert Parsons. FAILURE, by Giovanni Papini.
 Called an autohiographical novel. but really a confessional. document the confession of an exaggerated ego. The story oi a mind more than the story of soul. mind lodged in sickly body but animated by a powerful willard apart from its in- terest as such story tho book is a strong light thrown upon modernism itself.
 HOUSE BY THE ROAD, s detective
 story by [. J. Dutton, MYSTERY WOMAN, a detective story
 by Alice MacGowan and r. New
 berry.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Neu, Books at Me Institute

CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR
 WORK ON THE FARM, by F.
 T. Struck.
 DAUGHTER OF COVENTRY PAT
 MORE: SISTER MARY CHRIS
 TINA, s. H. c. J.
 biography of Coventry Patmore's eldest daughter written by a religious of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus, interspersed with poems by father and daughter.
 DAYS or DELUsIoN, by Clara E. "A wonderfully interesting account of the incredible and ludicrous mani- festation of mas hysteria known as the Miiisrits Craze of 1s4s. A val uable addition to the history Of the human mind written with all the charm of . novel,"
 DIET FOR CHILDREN. by Lulu
 Hunt Peters.
 DOGS AND I: sporting "reminiscences
 py Malor Harding COX. ELEMENrs OF RADIO coMMUNI-
 CATION by P. ". Stone. ENCHANTED AIsLEs. by Alexander
 Weoileott.
 Witty and amusing essays on life, the stage. and its personalities,  ETHICS AND SOME MODERN
 WORLD PROBLEMS, by Will
 liam McDougan.
 EUROPE SINCE 1918. by H. A, Gib- "A study of the principal economic and political clauses of the treaties by which the World war was supposed to have been iquidated. Points out the depiorable consequences that have attended the attempts at enforcement It gives . clear. forceful presentation of the results of the treaties in pres ent conditions in Europe with caustic criticisms of the victors' failure to recognize and carry out the principles for which they supposedly gained the sympathy of the world" IH THE LAND OF ART, by Vicente
 Blasco Ibanez.
 Experiences of the famous Spanish novelist among the art treasures Of Italy in 1896. when he had to flee from Spain because Of his activities on behalf of free Cuba. JOHN CITIZENS JOB, by Henry
 curran.
 Your job and my jot in politics: Shy we should so in, as told by an expert in politics.
 LIES by. Rev. c. \. studdert Ken
 nedy.
 \ volume Of original and forceful sermons by the preacher Of the day in London. a modern prophet crying out against present-day hpyocrisies and defending the faith with keen ness of argument that commands the respect of the man in the street as well as the man in the study. LITTLE POOR MAN. by Harry Lee. A biographical play dealing with
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

Fish are always sold alive in Js- pan.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

EED EEs Bottle of Shine Easy Furniture Polish |. kAAAto Every Adult Attending the Demon
 stratOn.
 EDEE l5 Desirable Prizes Given at Our Gfainng Con- NA1L test See Our Window. No Purchase Necessary
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

These ingredients make 1t q rich, wholesome loaf Gold Medal Flour Pillsbury Flour
 Domino Granulated Sugar Diamond Crystal Salt Svift's Shortening Pure Milk
 Fleischmann's Yeast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
CAR REPAlRMAN DIES
Funeral for Long Resident to Be
Held Monday

Henry Borneman. SIS. Of 2134 Belle
fontaine St, a car repairman for
Lake Erie and Western Railroad,
died at his home today.
Mr., Borneman came to Indian
apolis in 1883 from Germany, his
birthplace. The widow and nine
children survive.
Funeral services will be al ? p.
m. Monday at St. Paul Evangelical
Church. Thirteenth St. and Ashland
Ave. following brief service at the
residence at 100. Burial in Crown
Hill Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
Dawes Arrives

Busting banks are a familiar
phenomena in the Northwest and
Wheeler has had no difficulty in
making the people understand
Dawes part in the Lorimer Bank
failure. Dawes himself arrived in
the State today for a series OF
speeches. to find friendly newspapers
predicting he would answer Wheel
er's charge and by inference de
handing he do so.
On the other hand Dawes attacks
on La Toilette have not been going
so well. limitations were sent to
him in Chicago in advance of his
coming to tone down his allegations
aaginst the Wisconsin Senator. He
has been told they do more harm
than good. What he will do about
this, as we'll as about answering
Wheeler. remains to be seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

eyes! it's all gone.''
TO NOT close your eyes and
- think that health, free mo-
ton and strength are gone from
you forever! 1t is not. so. You
can get rid of your rheumatism
by building up your blood power.
It is a fact that rheumatism
means blood poverty" 1t is a
fact with the increase of red
cells in your blood, impurities
are destroyed. It is a fact that
S.S.S- will nelp Nature build
these red-blood-cells! S.S.S. is
one of the most powerful blood
cleansers in existence. It's re.
suits in thousands of rheumatic
cases have been nothing short of
amazing! The medicinal ingre-
dients of S.S.S. are purely vege-
table. This is very important to
rememberi What can be moro
inspiring. more wonderful than
to see the shackles of pain re-
leased from your struggling
body, swellings, lingering pains,
stiffness of joints and muscles
all disappear; your stomach
made strong; your face pink
with the old sweetheart glow,
your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
to be. You can do it, Take
SIS, the great destroyer Of
rheumatic impurities.
p S. s s. is sold at all good drug
A stores in two sizes. The larger
49, size IS more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
Raised $1,000

Between that meeting and a noon
lunch nearly $4,000 was raised.
wheeler's appearance evoked en-
thusiasm wherever he went. His
four speeches in the one day drew
a total Of not less than 10000 citi-
zens.
Responding as he has been doing
TO every demand on him the vice
presidential candidate nearly wore
himself out in the Twin Cities. This
was apparent when he reached Du-
luth and the local campaign man.
ayers cancelled one of the two dates
arranged for him in Iron Range.
They admitted victory is certain
in the iron country anyhow and that
the only purpose Of the speeches
scheduled for Hibbing and Virginia
was to crafty desire of supporters
to see the candidate.
wheeler's sustained attack on
Charles G. Dawes is proving effec-
tive. II met warm response not
only from the Business and Pro
fessional Mems Club Of Minneapolis.
but from the monster mass meet
ing in ST. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
.LITTLEHOPEFOR
OLD PARTIES TO
WIN MINNESOTA
ProgreSSiveS Apparently
Control State-CroWdS
Hear Wheeler.
By LOWELL MELLETT
Times staff Correspondent

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. "a
There's no serious talk in this State
Of any one carrying Minnesota ex-
cept La Toilette. County seat poll
ticIans here and there say that when
the campaign really warns up things
will look different but in st. Paul
and Minneapolis. where the Repub-
Ican State leaders are found. the. air
is one Of cold pessimism.
They have some money 10 spend
they say and expect TO spend it.
They expect to put more speakers
in the field and to fill the news
papers with advertising but they
don't expect 10 accomplish anything.
Apparently Minnesota is securely in
the hands of the Progressives as
Wisconsin.
More than 10000 people crowded
into St. PauTs municipal auditorium
to hear Senator Wheeler Speak
They aplauded everything he said
and gave up their money cheerfully
when the collectors came around
asking funds with which to continue
the camDaign
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13

FOR RENT OR SALE-Five room
modern bungalow at SS1 Rondo
ST., Tel. Elkhurst 1923.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13
Mrs. Sarah Johnson,
Centenarian, Dies

On saturday, December 9Th, 1924
the Grim Reaper called home to rest
Mrs. Sarah Johnson, mother of Mrs
Carrie Sleet, 752 Igelhart ave.
At the time of her death Mrs
Johnson was 104 years of age, hav.
ing been born Sept. Goth, 1920 in
Richmond, Virginia. She was re,
markably active for her age, possess
ed of all of her faculties she often re.
called the day when General Grant
and the Union forces captured Rich
mond, Virginia.
For thirty years Mrs. Johnson had
resided in Duluth, Mimi, where she
had hosts of friends. About three
years ago she came to st. Paul to
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Sleet.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon from st. Paul Baptist
church. McKubin and West Central
ave-, Rev. Carr, officiated. Her re-
mains were laid to rest in Oakland
cemetery.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Carrie Sleet. two grand daugh-
ters, Mrs. Nora Massingill of Duluth,
and Mrs. Jesse Debeli of Vancouver,
B. c., grandson, Mr.. Joseph Sleet,
and a nephew, Mrs. John Anderson
Of Willingston, N. d.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13
Bert Ellis Undertaking
Establishment Opens

Mr.. Bert Ellis, who has been a
resident of the Twin Cities for the
past eight years has opened a per-
manent office in st. Paul. One of the
most beautiful chapels in the city
has been engaged by Mr.. Ellis for the
conduct of his funerals. His Office,
show rooms and chapel are located
at 333 E. Seventh st. Mr.. Ellis car
ries full line of caskets at all
times in his show rooms, which are
open to the public for inspection at
all times.
Mr.. Ellis is a congenial man, ever
ready to please those who are de-
sirous of his services. Calls answer
ed day or night. Lady assistant
when desired.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13

eral; Mrs. Emma Coble. Junior Vice
President; Mrs. Elizabeth Newton.
Chaplain General; Mrs. Beatrice
Nash, Secretary General, and Mrs.
Della Williams. Treasurer General.
The purpose of the auxiliary is to
help relatives of the Spanish War
veterans when in need. We hope for
big things in the future. Any near
relatives of the Spanish War
Veterans are eligible for member
ship. The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday evening Dec. 17th. at
o'clock, at the Old Capitol. Any
one wishing to call, kindly call Mrs.
Eva Neal, Dale 1858.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13
CLUB TO GIVE
BOXING BOUT AND DANCE

The Twin City Athletic Club COM
posed Of a group of Twin City box
ing enthusiasts are presenting their
first amateur boxing card to the pub
lie Monday night, December 18th, at
the Liberty theatre, 1913 9Th ave.
NJ, Minneapolis. The boxing prom
ises to furnish lot of thrills to the
sport lovers because the main bout
is Bill Freeman of st. Paul, vs..
Lawrence Tucker OF Minneapolis.
This fight promises to be corker as
the boys have been training faith
fully. The other feature bout will be
a mixup between Clifford Marty,
the milk wagon Romeo, VS.. one-Gong
(Dickerson, a fighter of known parts.
The interest in this bout equals the
interest in the main bout. To cap
the big boxing program Eddie Black
man will present his stable of box
ers who will meet any or all comers.
A splendid vaudeville and picture
program has been arranged in con-
nection with the boxing bout. Big
Bay Moore will referee the bouts.
Judges will be Kid Rowe and Roscoe
Walden; AL Johnson, Puss Rhodes,
will act as time-keeper. The famous
Shortneck orchestra will entertain
the crowd and that's worth the ad-
mission alone.
After the boxing program the Ath-
letic Club will give big dance at
the Elk's Hall, 9Th Ave. North and
Lyndale. The Shortneck orchestra
will also furnish music for the dance.
The charter members of the club are:
Eddie Blackman, J. Cunningham,
Frank Bailey, Charlie Williams, j.
w. Moore, Bill Freeman, Robert
Moore Of st. Paul, Lawrence King,
Bill Freeman, J. w. Stewart, Lawr-
ence Tucker, Mr.. j. clearinghouse.
The boys plan to revive the interest
in clean sports in the Twin Cities.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13

Charles Young Auxiliary No. IL
was organized Monday evening at the
hame of Mrs. Thos. Neal. The fol-
lowing officers were mustered in by
Mrs. Pangram, state organizer and
Mrs. Eastman of Minneapolis: Mrs.
Eva Neal, President-General; Mrs.
Sarah Patton, Vice -President-Gen-
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to the many kind neigh.
bors, friends and clubs for their vari-
Gus acts of kindness shown and floral
offerings given at the hospital and
during the long illness and bereave.
ment of our beloved wife, daughter
and sister, Mrs. Beatrice Sparks
We especially wish to thank the
Household of Ruth No. $50, G. U
o. OF, Rev. w. H. Griffin and choir
of st. James A. M. E. church. J. S.
Sparks, husband; Nathan Lawson
father; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tate, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. d. Jones, and James Lawson
brother.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13

Houston, Texas, Dec. 12.-Miss
Ernestine Jessie Covington of this
city is the second colored girl to win
the coveted Julliard Foundation
prize of $1,000 fellowship in
music. She is a graduate of Oberlin,
Ohio, college and possesses talent of
high order. Miss Lydia Mason of
New York is the other student who
has been successful in the tests lead
ing up to the award.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. Sc per word, with q min
imum of 3Oc per insertion.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-12-13

w. T. Francis by that homlier term
Billy" our friend and brother, our
chosen leader;
That we further his interests
whenever we may, always knowing
his advantage will be in the future
our advantage as 1t has in the past;
That we commend our brethren
to the forces that have elevated our
friend-preparedness in mind, man
ners, morals and money;
That to preserve the record we
present a copy OF these resolutions
to our brother and guest, w. T.
Francis and one to the press.
All hail, BILLY" Francis!
]. H. Dillingham;,
NJ. A. Boiling,
Orrington C. Hall,
Chairman Resolutions Committee.
Major Ramsey of Tuskeegee, Ala,
who was also present, told that he
had first met Mr.. Francis at the Re-
publican Headquarters. His wonder
full personality and loyalty easily put
him in the Coolidge class. He was
so unassuming and dignified that no
one would ever think that he pos
sessed so many staunch friends. He
hoped that the young men of the city
would take advantage of their won
derful opportunities which their
brother in the South cannot attain.
! Work together and prove yourself
100 per cent.
The toast master in his eloquent
manner decreed that women were al
ways behind the throne, he then pro-
ceeded to call on Mesdames Birdie
High and Aimee Hall for speeches.
Mrs. High however expressed great
pleasure to be present on the occasion
an dhoped for Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
many years of success. On account
of severe cold, Mrs. Hall was forced
to decline.
Mr.. owen Howell publisher of the
Bulletin-Appeal congratulated Mr.,
Francis and he earnestly wished he
would secure a position in Washing
ton which he deserves and that all
groups should unite and measure
| arms.
Work Outlined.
The master of ceremonies then in
troduced Honorable w. T. Francis.
Mr.. Francis in brief address out
lined his work as chairman of the
Western Division Of the Republican
National Committees. He commend
ed VIM. Matthews very highly for his
work. Rev. L. w. Harris, E. A.
Carter and F. d. McCracken were
also highly commended by the speak
er for the good each did for the
Republican party.
Twenty-four states were under
the supervision of Mr.. Francis and he
dwelt on the many difficulties that
arose in many of the states. Homer
Phillips of st. Louis was Mr.. Francis
right hand man and wherever any
difficulties arose Mr.. Phillips was
sent to straighten out the trouble.
After commenting on his work in
Chicago and his career in st. Paul
Mr.. Francis spoke a few words on
the residential segregation fight now
in progress and said, Have faith in
me, I will not falter or betray thee
even IL have to pay the supreme
sacrifice"
Mr.. Francis heartily thanked the
committee that sponsored the ban.
Quet In his honor and the many
friends who attended.
The singing of "Auld Lang Syne"
concluded the ceremonies.
Early in his youth he took charge
of his life in time, made worthwhile
decisions about the loyalties Of pur
poses and ambitions that should con
troll him found his work in the world
and mastered 1t. Aimee Hall.
, 1924-09-17

"ere possible TO KNOW JUST
WHAT '"e poruei states are gong 10
-" "" eie'on u"s' 'heh ioiesas'hs
e esui. VI 'he coming ha.ioi'ai eon-
"u,o ue d ihueh sinipiei matter
upo" .he poiuei s,a'
WIN liz great oa''ie-erounu "'
"'i II "'''oha' ERECTION VIII oe
"on
'o lar DIS 'he Sone oou.h Is eon-
tne sonu sou'h ieaIS
'ne"h"' ~ '''
' ueoe"' rioiro' A
"iSsiSeipPi' LOUISIANA ieNas anu Ar
e'els .iihhl'e MAJ VIII eo"
80 laws Coo'ose a.' -
ione''e may CUT oowh maJoiiFies
neie anu 'heie' ou' 'his Will ho' a.
e'' 'he eiee'oriai vote. LINUS MI
LAWS S'di'S VI, Win LA No'eS' Vi
pei GEM VI 'he "hoie' ooi'
W." { II NC ieHhenipeieu 'nat |oo
are NECESSARY " choice' ihis Is
vic hsuie 'na' s'ichs III 'he crop aha
SEEMS TO make IL nlghiy propapie Una
Lafoliette may dictate the PRESIDENCY
t'oush ne mas smaii chanee OF eiee-