davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
sALE-suBuRBAN PROPERTY.


land ave: Bethesda, Nd. SIC .900--Detschsi
Dutch colonial; large plot; six rooms. break
beautiful fixtures and fireplace. laundry and
basement lavatoTy hardwood floors through
less thar, two months BY owner. who has
purchased larger home: InsuiTe THOMAS
l E aA s4t 1855 Wisconsin ave. Pc
$50 DOWN. 700 PER MONTH WILL BUY
my new bungalow. with ami: close TO car
large o. Rds. e Bo csnif Star Star once.
go BOUNDARY AVE. BLAIR, TAKoMA---
just completed. 6ve-room. bath bungalow;
attic large enough for three rooms modern
Adams 4O42.w ~ -
LOT 55xII0. WELL BUILT CROOK
HOUSE. well and fruit trees. 81 400: terms.
hoass: penty o. sSs sd se $3.50 Groom rams
. Ar modern bungalow. rooms; lot sox
six.roonl; 2-story stucco house: 5 lots;
- coFFMAN,KLIHE REALTY CO.. Inc. 70
Clar. 1854. Ballston. Va. Omen Evenings.
cOT4 o r E D--ovERLooKING SCBURBAN
9 Gardens: rooms. cleo; iurnace cellar:
s45 peg month. Line. iSs6,j. So
MODERN sIXsRoOM. BUNGALOW. Va
Highlands: 2 minutes from 18th & Pa. ave;
vide Address Box S3i,K. Star once. 3.
FIND THE CITY OR SUBURBAN .HoMK
or farm You desire to buy III you haven't
lnS casa 10 pay JOf bdHes We VIII GUY sdnFe
for cash. provided IL is an exceptional bar--
rain. and will sell you the property az
modest advance in price, on easy terms
Brokers. attention -
FULTON r GORDON.
Continental Trust Bldg MARI 5231.
AT RIyERDALE-JEFFERs AVE. ONE
OF 6 rooms bath. cleo gas water and sever.
hardwood floors. sleeping porch. open hres
place. etc: lot GnxI35 feet This ts a bar
gain: price, S6.150: very easv terms. A, B.
CAMPBELL. 410 Insurance Bldg. N. 415f-
DELIGHTFUL sew BUNGALow on
LARGE LOT-One block from cars; elec..
gas. water. sewer. modern bath. etc. close
70 cars: you will buy this on sight: pTiee.
$3.50: S4750 per month, including all in
terest. A. B. CAMPBELL. 40 Insurance
Bldg. ". 4157.
MT. RAINIER. MD-DELIGHTFCL g.
room house; ami: fruit trees. shrubbery
garage: god location: tsrms: very reason
able. Phone Adams 1880 after 5:3N I'M. Sc
vA:-NEAR SCHOOL AND
7-room house on lot 66K150: front
market $1,000: $500 cash. SIS month
AUSTIN ". COOPER,
Main 1892. 500 nth ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
Apartment House Site,
Clear OF Incumbrance,
5Ox160.

Facing Government park In the South
east section of the city This site can be
traded for a small house subject to one
trust or small stores and apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

$50 9th ST. SEC RMS.
IIS 18th st. % rms. & b. Rent $3.50
$40 Eye 81. s.w.--6 rms. Rent. $3.50. IL 90
JOHN QUINN Co. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
RENT HOUSEs-IyNFuKNTsHED

MODERN. SIX ROOMS, BATH. FRONT
and back pofches. garage. 262 18th sc.
1000. Apply l451 South Carolina ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

Here is an opportunity for some one to
acquire a beautiful corner home in Brook
land in exchange for building lots acreage
or small clear house. Can trade equity of
81 600 subject to one trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
10 YOU KNOW

Fine s-room cottage, sewer. water and
electricity: well located at Washington
Grove. Nd; close to r.; and state road:
ture included can be purchased at a great
sacrifice; SO 900 clear; want TO settle an
estate. lots. including two fronts.
Boaze Realty Company.
203 Vermont Bldg. Main 7033.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
Lovely new Broom bungalow with garsge:
lot b0x160: half square OFF paved street
oak floors, h-wh, hoored attic. pantry.
laundry trays and everything desirable in a
good home. Only $500 cash, $50 per month
Only one left INQUIRE 1922 South Dakota
ave re- Call North 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
BRooKLAND.

tcOatln1sd On nsd 6s1S.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
RENT HoUsEs-FUR. 4 UNFuR.

WILLOUGHBY CHESLEY.
1917 n. =. Ave- NV. Phone Main 27o1
2b1S ClinbOusne pl near 18th and Col.
rd.---.Fufn. or unfurn.: 10 rooms. 2 baths:
li34 astA ot. n.w.--o rooms bath: ami:
xso I q. .sEs1e rooms and bath: else
S4zf lStS i. awe rooms: business:
reasonable rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
FOR SALE
OR
EXCHANGE.

Site for Detached Home.
beautiful lot Just off 10th street. where
real homes are being built. Owner will
trade equity OF $4,000 as cash payment on
email home. This is an opportunity for
some one who has been looking for a
desirable site on which TO build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
TAKOMA PARK.
$4,000

A two story and attic home. nearly new:
large living room dining ROOM kitchen.
pantry. large bedrooms bath. hot-water
heat. gas. cleo, oak floors large shade trees.
cement front porch; lot 50x165: immediate
possession.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Postal Stations' Supplies

To keep its patrons supplied with
writing implements for next year the
Post-Ofice department will furnish g.
$4,000 pen points for distribution TO
the nations $1,000 stations. The pub
lie will also be provided with 10000
holders to accommodate the great vol
ume of knibs,. says Popular MecAan-
les Magazine. The pens are almost
every style, so that point may be
found ON the post-office desks to suit
practically any writer For the same
period of time at least 100000 quarts
of writing fluid will be required to
keep the inkwells Allied and 10000
large sheets Of writing paper win ba
used up.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Score One for Pedestrian

1T has been demonstrated by facts
and figures that walkers make almost
as good time on a short trip, say a
mile, in congested parts Of the large
cities, as do surface cars and auto
mobiles. They even make better time
In trip of a couple Of blocks. What
with delays at cross streets, one-way
sweets and other traffic blocks during
the busy hours Of the day the pedes-
tFian really has the advantage over
the vehicle. In longer distances, for
those whose daily trip between home
and office is two miles or less, the
overall speed OF the walkers averages
81 miles an hour. trolley car riders
average Al miles an hour, NOTORIOUS
riders make As miles an hour and au-
tomobile passengers 90 81 miles an
hour.
For those who travel from two to
sir miles between home and business
the average overall pace Is 7.2 miles
an hour for the trolley riders, rs
miles an hour for the notorious pas
sengers. and 1915 miles an hour for
the private automobile user.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

Automobile bodies Of bulIet-proof
metal that cannot be distinguished In
appearance from the usual material
have been constructed for police and
other special uses, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The metal Is the same as that Of
which bullet-proof vests have been
fashioned and It's efficiency lies in It's
ability to absorb the impact of mis-
sile, allowing the vibrations to spread
and thus preventing perforation. I'M
like stlEf, heavy armor plates, it can
be out or punched easily, and bodIea
constructed Of 1t are well within the
weight limits Of the cars chassis, 4
sheet Of the metal being only about
Observation-Disclosures thick and Weighing
hut two and one-half pounds to the
square foot. 1t also has a surface
that takes any kind Of automobile
So ~
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
soundInn = Marnina.

Never cross-eXamine an irish
man." advised prominent lawyer
Eyes. I'm speaking from experience"
be continued. ''The only witness
who ever made me throw up my hands
and leave the courtroom was a green
Erishman. A shunter had been killed
by an express train and the Widew
was suing for damages. I was en-
gagged by the railroad company and
had e good cage, but made the mis-
take Of trying 70 tArR the main wit
ness inside out
I'm bis quaint way he had given a
graphic description OF the fatality,
occasionally shedding tears and
calling on the saints. Among other
things, he swore positively that the
whsle was not sounded until after the
whole train had passed over his de-
parted friend. Then thought ! had
him.
Look here, McGinRis,' said |. you
admit that tbs whistle blew
Eyes, sorr; it bleWed, sgrr."
Now. IL that whistle sounded in
time to give Michael warning, the
fact would be in favor OF the com
pany, would it not?
styis. sorr. and Mike would be
testifyla' here this day
THE jury giggled.
Never mind that. You were
Mixes friend. and you would like to
help bis widow; but just tell me
noW what earthly purpose there could
be f9r the engine driver to blow that
whistle after Mike had been struck
~ DhFesume thot the whistle wor
foF the pext man on the line, sorr.'
1Tbs widow got Rll she asked"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
VIII Jupiter DeOour Us7

Some day the planet Jupiter Is go
ing to reach out and gobble up the
earth. SO says Prof. w. D. MacAfil-
Ian of the University Of Chicago, on
the basis OF new mathematical studies.
His explanation. as reported in Pop
uiar Science Monthly, is that all Of
the planets, as they soar along In
space, sweep up star dust. AS they
gradually get bigger the attraction be-
tween planets increases, and the big
ger planets gather In their neighbors.
Jupiter, being the largest. will end by
getting them all, including the earth,
and become star, probably 100000.
100000 years from now.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

Waste brings woe. and sorrow hates
AaspaiR. Greene.
Our words have wings, but fy not
Where we would. George Eliot.
Whatsoever you dislike in another
take care to correct In yourself.
HeomOmy is Aexcsllent. but not when
ADDiied to truth.
Some people are proud of their hu-
mRlity.--Beecher.
Marriage Is a failure when love goes
baAkruDt.
A stAale word often betrays Q great
wmsaRm. Racine.
A dacant holiness ever meets with
GEaeMdes Homer.
ProeFastiRation brings loss, delay
dagger. Erasmus.
HUSBANDS who tighten the purse
eerangs may often loosen the bonds Of
leve.
Treachery, though at Hrst very eau
deus, IN the end betrays itself.-Livy.
Ms who boasts Of his descent.
praises the deeds Of another.-Seneca.
What ens has wished for in youth.
lR old age one has In abundance
@eokhs.
Great tneR rejoice In adversely just
On brave soldiers triumph in war
Seneca.
ZAe very substance of the ambitious
q msseiy tire shadow OF q dream
@Amkegpears.
An segoRt made for the Happiness
eg esAeEs lifts Va above Ourselves.- -
n M. CAlld.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
His Prize.

At 4 twenty-tirst birthday party
mother was praising the talents OF her
son, and, beiRg anxious to make him
appear at his best before the company
present. asked him 10 show ms
prizes.
One OF the guests. picking up the
best OF the articles. said:
eAnd what did you win that prize
for?"
"Oh, that was for running" said the
proud mother,
And who presented 1t to him2P
asked the guest.
I'VE did" said the mother.
How was that7" asked the guest,
aWhy. you see" said the proud
mother, che would have won. but be
didn't hear the pistol go Off,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
His 0bfuscation

LATE Lagos wife sings to him every
evening"" Ia the post ofice at Booger
Holler. related Jig Fiddlin. Just sets
and sings for hours at time"
''Does he complain much about itT'
asked some one.
''Not preslzsly. but he says he's
shout made up his mind TO get 9
6avsree &Som her or kin her. ana Ne
hAlA'k cute dseldeA wAseh."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

Wham school opened In LankershiEf
maAer the Christmas holidays. little
Whasee Kent made Ais debut IN TIA
Wn&maxy grade. Before starting his
I6eAee asked him II hs knew what
@ng aaG ae school.
ssCgupwe I doesi" was the scovnful
tnmswaR. sTAs teacher rings the beil
me mtns e'sleek for us kids to come In
~ semay; sAei she rags Il asaiR at
sswan, e. we can 80 out an Eight. -
Us AmaeGR@ Times.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

% one legislatures Of 80 states. over
mA9nn AslIe were introduced In the
azAame ee 1e2B. says the Khnufactur-
nw Association Nwlletin. OF these
ever 1900 were passed and approved.
%aAs h ~ avsRags Of over 1000 IN
e0Ameed aad over 200 enacted into
Eaw. n Pennsylvania USer 2O00 bills
waBa introduced and Al enacted into
10.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

EhtFty-Hve SwikxsFlands cOuld be-
euckad Into the mountains Of western
Canada. Majestic ranges, SCARED by
aae and weather. rear their stately
snmmits against sky Of purest blue
ef bury their an0w-capped peaks IA
aa@cy clouds.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
100 per Cent Rluhs

Charley. dear" said young Mrs.
Forkins, T have been informing my
self on current sffairss
Have you. iadeed?"
YES: ] know the difference be-
tween q standpatteF and Q progress
siye.H
II should like to haYe your idea Of
~
"A standpatteF To q person who
comes to q stop and can't BIO started,
and progressive is one who geta
started and can't be stopped"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
WIN Elacsri1x TnnneI

zhe Mew TX mile Cascade mountaia'
sanasI. costing 100000. Of the
@saae Northern railway, which cuts
e@ shout eighteen miles Of existing
grades and curves. viii be electrified.
R@wee frsm hydro-slectric plants viii
% utilized for train operation.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

IN the farn 81 Charles r. Steele
ID Waite Sulphur spsinas, N. T., a
aBw was 6PowmeA though It's body
wma net Submerged. Il was drink-
nA@ 3kem Z water tank which Yves
rarity covered with Ice and caught
Gu head uadeR the Ice, where 1t was
Aa19 uatAl tina animal drowned.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

esWhat's the matter with Private
Jones?"
Hes homeslck.'
~Yes?"
ION returning from the trenches ne
was given gasoline bath. It remind
ed sim forciblY of the happy days
back in AMERICA when be worked IA q
garage
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Not proud ~ 4.

Does this town boast Of q common
council?"
1--WE got one, stranger, II that's what
you mean" said the native Of Plank
vile. "But we don't boast Of It."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
Freework

pWe,re going to learn fretwOrk &C
DeAecl. mother"
s.EAen ! shalI send you to another
1sheel. or you'll be growing up IKE
goaR father. He works on MOmday
RRA Dress about Il tie rsat Of The week.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
eharlna ] Common FRIth.

Wasn't George Washington the fa-
Their OF his country"
YES. But there il tendency on
the part Of 4 rising generation to be
rather disrespectfnl to parental
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

The man who doesn't advertise gets
more dust on his gods than In his
cash drawer,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22

Subscribe for
9he Monmouth inquirer,
Qua Dollar q Year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-22
No 49,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
AT FREEHOLD,
state Jersey the April 1s

AT FREEHOLD,


. w -.s
anli Bsnq so s ss@5 Eafsii: and Siai.
-
stats 9 @ !s s; sf saH I. reporting bank 1899
andd rh onha gfedea serve Bankl
bank 1855
b miscellaneous cash items .
..-o~s~.~.~
Il padin
. -
Ees,vsd for taxes s ne5sb Sss
duet ostaeban compe
Ss.ssfs sssEs o a:ss - ss
az 4 - ~
Is e check $50
Other deposits. . len,
Liabilities other than above discount collected in
Newt yCouutyo o. s.
ElmeC f huk do solemn rthatt
il knowledge - 800 -
subsri land ITO Ore 0 priIoz -" ~
WHATS
H.
j. s. Direcors
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
NAMED
AS ASSISTANT
u. S. ATTORNEY

TUCSON-Clarence C. Perrin has
been named assistant United States
district attorney, to take the place
made vacant by the resignation of
Fred w, Pickett, Jr., who resigned
to enter the race for county at
torney. No confirmation of the ap-
pointment has been received from
the attorney general at Washing
ton, John w. Wright, United States
district attorney for Arizona, said
announcing the appointment.
Perrin was admitted to the bar
in Arizona on May 10, 1924, and for
a year was partner of Grover C.
Linn. For the past year they have
been associated in law practice
with offices on East Pennington
street. Due to the large library
owned by Perrin, his office will be
retained.
Perrin and Linn were recently
associated as defense counsel for
Antonio Padilla, who was charged
with murder. Padilla was saved
from the gallows by the two attor-
neys, although he was found guilty
by the jury
During his several years prac-
t1ce Perrin has had considerable
criminal practice as we'll as civil
work.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Journal Gives u.
Prominent Mention

TUCSON - The Mines and En-
gineering College of the University
of Arizona recently received promi-
nent mention in an editorial pub
lished in the Chemical and Metal
lurgical journal, one of the largest
of modern technical magazines.
The editorial dealt with the re-
cent influx of prominent men of
industry and science who have
taken positions on the teaching
staffs of the colleges of the nation.
Among the five outstanding men in
the United States who have taken
professorships is Dr. Edward P.
Mathewson, nationally known met
allurgist, who is in charge of the
Mines Administration course here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Three Regulations
OF Arizona's Code
Adopted By u. S.

PHOENIX - Three regulations
in the military code of Arizona have
been adopted by the war depart
ment of the United States. in it's
new rules for the national guard
throughout the country.
That was the announceme
made by Colonel Charles w. Harris,
adjutant general of Arizona, after
an examination of the new regula-
tions issued by the war department
with reference to the guard.
The three provisions that have
been modelled after Arizona law are
as follows:
First = An enlisted man who
moves from the town in which his
organization is located is to be
transferred to the national guard
reserve, instead of being discharg-
ed as heretofore.
Second--An enlisted man may be
discharged for happiness" and
misconduct" Hitherto the federal
regulations for the national guard
made no provision for such dis
charge, though it has long been a
part of the military code of Ari-
Zona.
Third-An enlisted man may ap-
ply for an examination for a COM
mission while he is still lenlisted.
Formerly there was no provision
for such situation, in the federal
code.
The Arizona provisions were dis
cussed by Colonel Harris when he
attended the "G-1" course, which
deals with personnel, at the war
college in Washington, and also
while he was at a conference with
the adjutant general of the United
States, held in the capital city. He
attended the war college, which is
an advanced Institution of military
science, in 1924, when he was a
lieutenant colonel.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Harmony Reigns AS The
Delegates Choose Leaders


PHOENIX-Peace and harmony
reigned supreme at the meeting Of
the State Democratic Central Com
mittee, held Tuesday afternoon in
the house chambers in the state
capitol, and every action taken by
the committee met with the unani-
nous vote of the delegates. Dur
ing the entire afternoon, there was
not single opposing vote made
to any action proposed nor a single
speech made contradictory to any
/ proposed resolution.
Attorney Louis B. Whitney of
! Phoenix, former mayor of the city
trail committee, was unanimously
chosen chairman of the committee
for the next two years.
/ Don Babbitt, assistant state land
/ commissioner, and secretary of the
1924 state central committee, was
unanimously reelected secretary Of
the 1926 committee. Guy Mccain of
| Somerton, was unanimously elected
treasurer of the 1925 committee.
AfC 11lCAI w O1
mously elected as follows: Clay
Hankins of Douglas, Mrs. Stephen
Quinn of Williams, DR.. H. T.
Southworth of Prescott, K. Berry
Peterson of Tucson, and w. P. Ma
honey of Kingman.
The list of officials elected for
the state committee for the next
two years and to have charge of
the 1926 campaign, was presented
at the convention by C. M. Zander,
secretary to the board of state in
stitutions land represented accord
ing to his statements, the choice
of the Democratic nominees for
state office. The list of proposed
officials for the committee contain
ed the following heading:
State Nominees Name Chairman
''To the officers and delegates of
the State Democratic Central Com
mittee: The nominees of the DEM
ocratic party who were successful
in the primaries have held a con-
ference and respectfully recon-
mend that the Democratic State
Central Committee elect the follow
ing officers to serve for the COM
ing biennium and to conduct the
present campaign:" The list of
officials elected followed. The
names on the list were then pro-
posed one at a time and elected
by acclamation in order.
But three resolutions were pre-
Sented during the meeting and all
three were unanimously adopted.
One presented by Senator H. A.
Davis of Maricopa county endorsed
the state Democratic ticket. An
other presented by Mrs. Rosa Nc
Kay of Gila county was a resolu
tion expressing appreciation for the
work done two years ago by A. A.
Johns, state chairman of the 1924
committee and Don Babbitt, secre-
tary of the same committee.
Demand Employees Votes
The third resolution, introduced
by J. Irwin Burk of Maricopa coun-
ty pledged the support of the state
central committee to all candidates
and that the central committee rep
resenting the party demand loyalty
of all state appointees and employ
ees of the several departments in
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

tional Democracy will be maintain
ed and all the best interests of the
people will be served, and
Whereas, 1t is always desirable
that, individually and collectively,
the membership of the Democratic
state central committee present a
solid front in support of the nom
inees of the party for the Hon.
Carl Hayden for U. S. senator, for
Hon. Lewis w. Douglas for con-
gress, for Hon. George w. P. Hunt
for governor, and for each and
every Democratic nominee for 9TH
er state, county and district office,
as the best means of winning the
overwhelming victory to which the
Democratic party of Arizona is en-
titled
Therefore, Be it resolved, That
the Democratic state central COM
mittee does hereby indorse speci-
fically each and every nominee of
the party and pledges the combin-
ed and individual support of each
and every member thereof to con-
tinued and unceasing labor for the
success of the entire ticket on No
vember 2; and
"Be it further resolved, That this
committee be authorized and di-
rected to demand guarantee of
loyal and continued support to the
entire Democratic federal and state
ticket from Democratic appointees
or employees, in whatever depart
ment of office they may be en-
gagged"
Demand Support
"Resolved, That the nominees of
the Democratic party, from United
States senator to mine inspector,
havin received the Endorsement of
the Democratic voters of this state
at the primary election held Sept.
7, 1926, are indorsed as worthy
party representatives and we
pladge our united support to the
election of each and every nominee.
'And be it further resolved, That
the Democratic state central COM
mittee, representing the Democratic
party of this state, demand loyal
ly of all appointees or employees
of all the several departments of
state in securing the election of
each and every nominee of the par
ty. from United States senator to
mine inspector, and further de-
mands prompt dismissal of any ap-
pointee or employee from the SER
vice of the state who, directly or
indirectly, aids in any manner the
election of another or others than
the regular Democratic nominee.
"And be it further resolved, That
a copy of this resolution be pre-
sented by a committee Of the con-
vention to the elective officers of
the state for their approval and
their pledge to carry out the wishes
of the state central committee, as
represented in this resolution, and
that a copy of this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of this
meeting"