davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

between such surgeon and leesee. A. D. Hayerstock, M. D., designated as such hospital surgeon. Vacancy occurring during term of lease from death, resignation or removal to be filled by surgeon to be selected by Hospital Board, provided that such surgeon shall be acceptable to both lessor and lessee. If either party dissatisfied with hospital surgeon then serving as such, the matter to be referred to Board, which, if itI deem it for best interests of hos pital, shall remove such surgeon and select another, who shall be acceptable to both lessee and les Sor, (e) Lessor, at it's own expense, shall carry such insurance as 1t desires, and in the event of damage by fire such damage shall be repair ed as soon as reasonably and con- veniently may be, provided, that ii said premises, or substantial part thereof, be destroyed or so dam aged as to require rebuilding or ex- tenSive restoration, the lessor, at it's option, may either rebuild or re- store the premises, or determine the lease; (f) Upon breach of any covenants or agreements by lessee, the lessor, at it's option, may de- clare lease void and the term thereof ended, and re-enter and take possession of premises. Gov enants and agreements of lessee to be binding upon it's successors and assigns.
 Dated this 3Oth day of Decem- Der, 1881.
 Attest: Mayor- A. D. BALDERSTON,
 Municipal Clerk.
 Pub. Jan. 2, 9, 16, B, 30, 1852.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
FISHERMEN URGE SHIFT
 CLOSED HAL|BUT SEASON

Changes in the closed season for halibut are being urged by the Fishing Vessel Owners Association representing 250 schooners em- ploying a total of 2,0O0 men. The association has gone on record as favoring a closed season from No vember l until January IS, instead of from November 1 until Feb ruary Is, reports Seattle exchange.
 Tn addition the vessel owners have expressed their willingness to tie up their schooners for one month during the summer. The purpose is to spread the fishing over great period of time and still have a closed season of three and one-half months during each year, as at the present time.
 The vessel owners desire a two
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
AMBASSADOR DAWES
 ANNOUNCES WILL QUIT

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. II, (P) Ambassador Charles G. Dawes Friday night announced that he will resign as Ambassador to Great Britain after serving as a member of the American delegation to the Geneva Disarmament Conference.
 Dawes is leaving the Ambassador ship to return to private life for several years.
 He has been in almost constant government service during the time since the World War.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

and-one-half-months and one- month closed period, or split sea- son, so it will not be necessary to place so much fish in cold storage and overstock the market.
 Prince Rupert fishermen are urg- ing a plan by which each vessel owner may select the time he is to observe the closed season, tying up his craft for three and one-half months during the year This would prevent all of the vessels of the fleet being tied up at the same time. An appeal for the new regu lationS Is to be made to the United States and Canadian governments.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

poses, and to conduct thereon a general hospital open at all times to the use of all persons under req sonable regulations and charges;
 Co To keep up, at lessee's own ex-
 pense, necessary interior repairs, and to keep premises clear of all liens by its own acts; (d) To assume all liability for all debts which in the past have been, or may in the future be, incurred by lessee in the operation of the hospital, and, in general, to assume all costs and expenses of operating and maintaining the hospital, except that lessee not required to pay tax es or assessments; Gel To assume all liability for any suit or claim whatever for damage, loss or injury to any person or property in or upon said premises; (f) Not to relet the whole or any part of the prem ises, nor sell or assign the lease or any interest therein.
 The lessor covenants that the lessee, on paying the rent and ob- serving it's covenants and agree ments, may have, hold and enjoy said property during the term of the lease.
 The lessee and lessor mutually covenant: (a) Lessee may terminate lease upon giving lessor six months prior written notice; (b) Lessee, at its own expense, may make altera- tionS, improvements and additions, the same to become property of lessor at expiration of lease; changes in building required by law shall be made by lessor; Co Hos pital Board provided for, to be com posed of five members, two to be appointed by lessor, two by lessee, and the fifth to be selected by the other four members. Either party may, at it's option, change one of it's members every two years. When ever member shall die, resign, wilfully fail or neglect to fulfill his duties, or in case of lessor only, shall remove his residence from Seward, a new member shall be ap- pointed. Whenever a new member is appointed, the other four mem bers may, at their option, select a new fifth member. Whenever any matter, dispute or question shall arise concerning said hospital, or regarding anything in the lease or the construction or interpretation of the lease, such matter, dispute or question shall be referred to the Board. and it shall be the duty of the Board to consider the same and render a decision thereon, and any decision of the Board shall be fin9l and binding upon the parties; (d) Hospital surgeon provided for who shall occupy and use office in hos pital for reasonable rental or under other arrangements agreed upon
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

With donated labor of members, the Wrangell Arctic Native Brother hood has started work on remodel ing it's Wrangell hall which that or ganization purchased five years ago, according to the Wrangeu Sentinel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

Bruce Barton says: %You can't advertise today and quit tomorrow. You're not talking to a mass meet ing; you're talking to 3 parade" "
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

Developing, printing, eniarging and framing at SYLVTA'S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

Of THE Champ" and in fact every
picture he appears In. and Robert
Coogan, brother of Jackie, make
"sooky" one Of the most delight
full screen entertainments seen here
in a long while.
"Way Back Home" presents
Seth Parker and his Jonesport
neighors, Of radio fame, in a home
spun drama OF folks you almost
feel you know. Martha, Cephus
and all Seth's pals are to be seen
and heard in this delightful pic
ture.
Soon to be shown on these econ
omy programs are such recent hits
as Ladies' OF The Big House."
Dance Team" 1.-THE Tip on"
Hell Divers" Emma" Charlie
CHAINS Chance" and Tomorrow
And Tomorrow" with Ruth Chat
terton.
Tomorrow and Sunday another
deluxe seven act stage show of the
worlds finest vaudevill will be
presented. The talking screen
feature will be Law And Order"
with Walter Huston and big cast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

Tho Reason Why. Robert Lewis
Johnny on George washington,
Nicholas Constantine
We Love the Name-William
Kurtz and George Angrave
Like Washington-John Dixon
/ Would Tell. Werner Larson
Song, Heroes ..............Cl Glass
Grade 7B
Star Spangled Banner. Glass
Recitation, Washington on the
Delaware. ..... Josquin Miller
A George Washington Play,
Mother and Son. presented by
Grace Bradley and Gertrude
: Leary
Song, Mount Vernon Bells,
Louis wenzel
Recitation, The Good Old Times,
Burdette 49,. Eleanor Burner
Recitation, Washington's Life"
Eliza Cook, Silvio Berluti and
Frederic Ca1igan
Song, Father of the Land We
Love .............. Class
Grade IF
Poem-Washington Birthday,
Dorothy Webb, Edna Bassett,
Beverly Tompkins, Josephine
Mancene.
Stories from Scudder's "The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

ford, Louis Bonvissuto, Edith
Ciminera. Nellie Patrick. Thomas
Torretta.
Decentralization of Cherry Tree Story
George Washington-victor
D'Angelo; Mr. Washington,
Ralph Fappiano
Dramatizatoin of 1.-THE Colt Story"
Madame Washington-susie
Colangelo; George Warrington
Norman Ivon.
Grade Flag Drill
History of the Flag
George Washington-John Guer-
rera.
Grade g.
Our Flag-Constantine Della Pie
ira; George Washington, An
thony D'Aversa; Revolutionary
days-Tula Exarhou, James
Painter, Eleria PAM, and Ed
ward Longo.
Grade O.
1.-THE Political Creed"-Class
1.-THE Blue Hills of Virginia-Car-
mella Stagnitta
'Tn February"-Class
General Washington-Edith Rosen
Trade z and Standardization
Of 1.-THE Man Who Bore the Bur-
dem, or General George WASH
ington.
Principal characters: Act l.
George NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lanteri; Gen Knox, Edward
Fisher; Gen Sullivan, Joseph
Runividge; Gen Sterling, Albert
Boyle; Gen Mercer, Patsy BIZ
ondi: Orderly, Erico Zaccarino;
Four Boatmen, Daniel Rinaldi,
Louis Ferri, Augustine Natalie,
Edward Crochietiere; Col Rail.
Alfonso Ruzzo; officer. Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Varied Programs
Mark Observance
OF Bicentennial
Memory Of Washington Eulogized By Scholars in All
Grades Flags and Bunting Decorate Rooms as
Students Unite to Make Occasion Historic One

Raymond G.. Anderson, Virginia
Carpenter, Concetta Ceci, Harold
Chittenden, Edgar Cossette, Bar
ney Davis, Eleanor Dillon, William
Evers, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Joseph
Geyda, olga Grossman, Charles
Jennings, Eleanor Jenzell, Carmela
Labriola, Irving Lamson, Richard
Lutte, Marjorie Mariana, Henry
Marion, Bertha Matuszewski,
George Nixon, Francis Price, Ar
thur Pudem, Margaret Rabbott,
Joseph Dobbiati, Catherine Rolf,
Roberta Saunders, Harold Sem
row, Joseph Skishalley, Filomena
Spaghetti, William Stein, Leyland
Stevens, Marjorie Thomas, Free
mont Tolles, Lucius Tom1inson,
Ralph Tucker, Georgeanna Up
right, Alphonse Urbelis, Eleanor
Walsh, Clara Walther, Joseph
Zaleski, George Zaronas and Anna
Zebrackus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

Brunelli; Torey women, Athela
Cyr. Viola Petrucci, Alma Ju-
Llama.
Act II-Gen Washington, Geat-
ano Russo; Lieut-Col Hamilton,
Thomas Ritucci; Maj-Gen Lafay-
cite, Michael Guzzardi; John Craig,
Fred Falzone; Gen Varnum, Frank
Daversa; Gen McIntosch, Paul Mer-
luzzi; First orderly, Michael Guida,
second orderly, Amedeo Colosanto;
Mrs Hugh Ferguson, Mafalda CALI.
Act III-Mrs George Washing
ton, simone Cyr; Girl, Anita Gre
tella; mother, Bernice Teisler; first
man, John Tartaglia; second man,
Armando Fisher; third man, Frank
Spardone; fourth man, Amelio Ca
talina; first young lady, Ruby Pc
trucci; second young lady, Iona
Cartocetti, Mifflin, Patsy Chianese.
Song-Father Of the Land We
Love.
Star Spangled Banner.
Arthur B. Buchanan, Jr, will be
master Of ceremonies at the Wash
ington Bicentennial Celebration
program which will be presented
III N dltCI NY puP'io VI I1uhnCi
Hill grammar school in the school
gym. The complete program fol-
lows:
Grades and 8
America the Beautiful
Greeting. ........... Helen Blair
History of Observance of WASH
ington's Birthday,
Norman Farnlof
Father of the Land We Love, song,
9Th Grades
Little George. -. Norma Berlutti
Play, The Queen Of the Months,
9Th Grades
Tommy's Queries, Doris Mccarthy
Minuet. 80. 8 5th Grade Pupils
Song of Sabre. =. Grade Six
Education of Washington,
Walter Angle
Song, George Washington.
Grade Five
Play, The Making Of the Flag.
Grade Five
February Twenty-second.
Richard Morgan
star-Spangled Banner. All
Grades 1 and 2
Song, Three Little Sisters George
Washington
| bCt5Cy IkAPS thI - hU6p IN
Two ACT Play
Soldier Boy-Song
Recitation, Washington
Recitation, The One We Love
One Act Play-George Washing
ton and the Cherry Tree
Poem-Washington
Scng-America .......... Class
Grade 3
Song, Star Spangled Banner, Class
Play, George Washington's Birth
day"-Lillian Pritchard, Mar
garet Hodgkinson, Mary Tarn-
ham, John Lewis, John Beecher.
Song-George Washington
Song-Our Flag Glass
Grade All
Play, "Story of Our FlGg"-Mary
Kenney, Alfred Grocut, Pauline
Wilhelm, Florence Smith, Ruth
Granger, Virginia Girch, Patri-
cha johnson. Geraldine Jones.
Exercise, "Honor to Washing
ton"-Edward Balunas, Norman
Duncan. Leroy Galpin, Albert
Class, Donald Hickey, Albert
shattuck, Ra lph Theriault,
Eleanor Baldwin, Ruth Good
enough, Doris Heebner, Shirley
Weaving, Bertha Webb.
IL
Washington" -. Mary Kenney
Song by Class-The Flag
Grade 4G
Song, "Star Spangled Banner"
Glass
Greetings ........ Betty Brophy
Washington and Example.
Thora Miller
George Washington the Boy.
Donald Robbins
How About IT,. -. Betty Allen
who Knows?... FRANKLIN Finnan
If He Had ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MO-
riarty, Lucille Copeland. Mar
garet Sheehy, Eleanor Cooke.
A Resolve--Joseph Gunterman,
George Garfield.
Washington's Birthday.
Robert Lowell
A Little Boys Hatchet Story,
Robert Vensel and Donald Vensel
Little February Ruth Boylan
Like Washington.
Hazelruth Burner
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

Piaylets, songs, poems, readings
and Rotations featured the fitting
program sponsored at 2:3o o'clock
this afternoon by Anderson school
pupils in the kindergarten room in
commemoration Of Washington's
birthday. The program follows:
Song, America" ........ School
Recitation: washington"
Priscilla Tappin, Grade /
Playlet, George Washington's
Birthday" Grade 2
Characters Mother. Shirley
Armstrong; Harry, Joseph COST
gan; Ida, Gloria Passerelli: Fred,
Carl Beeman; Ruth, Catherine
Phillips.
Poem, Washington"
John Murphy, Grade 3
Song, "Our Country's Heroes"
Girls, Grade
Original Poem, Washington"
Carleton Benson, Grade 5
Recitation, Grown Our Wash
ington". Betty Murphy, Grade 7
Song, big Bass Drum" Allan
Riefe and Elmer Dilcone,
IteClLdLlOI, DCLtCI,
Marilyn kupper, Grade 3
Recitation, George Washington"
Jacqueline Yavecchia, Dorothy
Calvin Hubbard, George Gill
lespie, Robert Alvarez, Grade s.
Reading, 1.-THE Homes of WASH
G instSn'1 Josephine French
Playlet, "The First in War.
George Washington, Takes
Command of the Army"
Pupils Of Grade 6
Characters: George Washington,
Lawrence Cole; Aide, Joseph Car
lone; Messenger, Robert Hills;
Captain, Roy Lockhart; Lieuten-
ant, John Coolidge; Soldiers, John
Pietrantuano, James Daniel, Fran
els Geremia; Women, Gertrude
Carew, eBatrice Esten, Vlasta
Patriotic Song. 49,. Girls, Grade 7
Playlet, Memories of Wash
ington" ..............Gr Grade 8
Characters: George Washington.
William Rosevear; Betsy Ross. Yo-
landa Calabrese; messengers from
the flag, Arthur Hall, William
Rurhoe, Theresa Pietro, Charles
Schiavone, Albert Kiessling: school
children. Royle Lucian, Adolph
Suzzo, Henry Kirouac, Francis De
Nota, Theresa Pietro, William
Porter; visitors, Gordon Schick,
Robert Smith; musician, Madeline
Cole; soloist, John Redican, song,
Father Of the Land We Love-.
Flag Salute, General Washing
ton" william Rosevear and
audience
Dance, 1.-The Minuet,"
Alice Bergamo
Song. 1.-THE star-spangled Ban
ner" ...,............ audience
Maloney school program pre-
scented to-day in the gymnasium in
commentator of Washington's BIZ
centennial celebration, follows:
America
Flag Salute
kindergarten: Washington march
Grandmother's Minute
Soldiers Parade
Grade 1: Minuet
Grade 2: Decentralization of Wash
ington's Boyhood, by Anna Pesce,
Mary Dalvia, Beatrice Bozilius.
Adella Matteo and Vite Rose.
Like George washington Dy
Theresa Canese.
'If Had a Hatchet" by Shirley
Root.
(which General" by Esther Rich
1.-THE Virginia Boy" by Louise
Palmieri.
1.-THE National Colors" by Ches-
ter Kilimoski.
Grade 3: Dramatization of Life
Of Washington -
a. Boyhood--Raymond Shove
b. Early neutrality-suspicious.
Schiavone
c. In the French and Indian Wars
Mitchell Stamates
d. In the Revolutionary War
Alphonse Macharelli
Q. Later Life--Paul Fotos
Washington's Rules for Conduct
Adele Guiffre. Arthur Henry,
| Dominic Cincogrono, Paul Bur-
| pJo, Pasqualelina Bombaci, Ed
mund General, Albert Juliano,
| Genevieve Rinaldi, Anna Drost
Daniel Spardone, Thomas Nc
Carthy, Louise Russo, Irene Cliff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

Boyhood OF Washington" by
William Caligan, william
Grover and Lawrence Robbins.
Songs, America, Star Spangled
Banner, Father of the Land
We Love-(Combined seventh
grades)
Grade 3
Song-America's Message, Glass
Why We Celebrate Francis Petrillo
Life of Washington. Six Pupils
Poem, Washington. John Brophy
Song-Medley of National Airs,
Glass
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
Request Program At Strand Clos
ing Tonight; Big Stage And
Screen Show Tomorrow and Sun
day.

Performances this afternoon and
evening conclude the local engage
rhent of "Sooky" and way Back
Home" feature pictures on the ALL
Request program now at Warmers
Strand.
"Sooky" is a picture that can be
thoroughly enjoyed by kids from
six to sixty, as we have stated be-
fore. 1t Is leaf from the book
Of life. Little Jackie Copper, star
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19

TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
BRASS CITY LUMBER COM
PA ll.ZYs WATERBURY. coNNEc-
This is TO CERTIFY That on
February Is, 1882, every stockholder
signed and acknowledge an agree
ment that the corporate existence
Of The Brass city Lumber Com
pany, of Waterbury, Connecticut.
should be terminated.
Creditors are hereby warned 70
present their claims against said
Company to Mr. Barry l.. Morgan,
Aurora Street, Waterbury, Connecti-
cut, within four months from the
date hereof, and all claims not pre-
senfed within that time shall be for
ever barred.
Dated at waterbury. this 18th day
Of February, 1882.
ALBERT SCHUMACHER,
WALTER +. TORRANCE
Trustees in Dissolution.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-19
SCHOOLS OF CITY PAY PATRIOT TRIBUTE TO FOUNDER OF NATION

bother and trouble your car might
cause II Il blocked the path Of fire.
men when q nearby building was
ablaZe.
The law requires that vehicles
be parked 10 feet from a hydrant.
Be sure to comply. Thank you.-
The Connecticut Department of
Motor Vehicles.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-03-01

in the city of Chicago to declare plank in
its platform against prohibition You state,
You may rest assured that the Republican
national convention leaders will heed your
views
"This is quite satisfactory to me, as my
views are to leave the Eighteenth Amend
ment and the Volstead act and the enforce
ment machinery as they are.
Prior to the Eighteenth Amendment
nearly 80 per cent of our employees got
their pay checks cashed at one of two liq-
uor saloons, the keepers of which got from
twelve thousand to fifteen thousand dollars
in currency from banks for the purpose, as
endorsements evidenced (our company al
ways pays by check). A large per cent of
these became intoxicated and were inca
pacitated for good work for from one to
three days. We have at times postponed
pay day until Saturday when it came near
the end of the week, which gave an extra
day (Sunday) for the DRINKS to sober up.
The Herdld-TtmeS you inclose is sus-
picious to me. . | cannot help but OBJ
serve the trend of the alleged argument
that times will be better, that there will be
less taxes that the liquor interests will
bring prosperity as we'll as revenue, so the
taxes will materially decrease. don't be-
lieve any of this. The class that drinks liq-
uor would necessarily pay the taxes on it?
What self-respecting man would want pros
perity on the moneys of the laboring man
and his CLASP"
AMERICAN issue believes that people in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-03-01
THE WORSHIP OF THE COLOSSUS

Ancient history hands down to the story of the Go
ossus of Rhodes of the wonders of the world
Tradition that this massive figure cast in bronze,
stood asrde the entrance to the harbor of Rhodes Its
feet spread wide apart rested upon two gigantic piers
each side of the harbor entrance and under its huge legs
all sailing craft were compelled pass at they sailed in
out of the harbor.
Whatever became of the statue eventually the records
do not show but the practices of many woudbe American
politicians reveal that the Colossus has been rencarnaed in
day the Patron Saint of the middle he-road
This class of politicians (and their is 1egion)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-03-01

general will not be misled by the fallacious
arguments with which this bogus newspa-
per is packed, and which by the publishers
own admission are "aH imaginary" an adj
mission and confession which justifes the
extensive notice THE ISSUE gives it. But
more than this it is worthy of notice, for it
reveals the insincere and deceptive method
of the vets attack. 1t demands an impos-
sible referendum ito let the people rule"
but its real objective is to have both po-
litical parties declare for repeal and thus
disfranchise the dry voter if he is to re-
main within his party.
Verify, all is imaginary
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-03-01

undertake their various small ways emulate the feat of
the great Colossus of antiquity They undertake to stand
both sides of the road in the hope that the passing null
ttude intent upon their various eartborn schemes and
looking to the rght-hand and the left will
each foot of the Colossus his side of the high
way and the hasy and thoughess conclusion that
therefore the entire Colossus is on his side.
In that way our modern woud-be Colossus plans
ceve the support of both the right and the left and by
doing sweep riumphantly into public office. Occasionally
his hope is grat6ed very frequently when the upper
part of the statue concealed in the mist and the traveller
pods his burdened way and gives little thought any
thing except the step in his journey But when the
sunshine dspes the msts and bright lights flood the high
way and the statue and the traveller welcoming the light
looks upward he discovers the hoax and learns his
prise and disgust that instead of the being either
side he thought appearing to be the right side to the
who are looking the right and the left side to the
who looking to the left it is in reality neither
side and only has foot planted qoere its qOole body
passes and forgets all about him. just the ships sailing
of the harbo passed between the feet of the Colossus
and their way to the four of the earth
In politics other varieties of social interest people
looking for leaders and champions, not for set figures
whose ambitions just to stand temporarily above the
crowd Whenever they discover that their wouldbe politi
cal leader is trying to be small imitation Of the giant Co
lossus of DID, they promptly desert him both Sides and
he, finding the solid foundation of popular approval slip
ping away from under each foot crashing to the
earth.
And SO Our counsel all such sradders Be careful
boys The Colossus of Rhodes, being image of ham
mered bronze, could stand the strain, but you cannot
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-03-01
"ALL
IMAGINARY"
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

in commenting on this letter and the above
quotation, in a radio address, February 49,
said:
"The letter is perhaps the most insolent
and traitorous document that has ever been
published. The first revolt and rebel
lion we ever had in this country was in this
same state of Pennsylvania and known in
history as the whisky rebellion, and was
put down by President Washington. And
if this insolent and autocratic Wall street
crowd want to promote another alcoholic
rebellion, it too, will be put down, and the
taxes on the financial crowd will be raised
instead of lowered, to pay the bill"
SENT TO MANUFACTURERS
The Bogus" is also being sent to manu-
facturers throughout the country. We quote
from the letter of large manufacturer in
an Ohio city, who is an executive of con-
Germ that belongs to the Ohio Manufacture
ers' Association and the Manufacturers
Association of Central Ohio, addressed to
Mr. Pitcairn, under date of February 9:
~ am this day in receipt of your circular
letter, accompanied by blanks and litera-
ture of Misrepresentation to endeavor to
influence the majority of the delegates to
the next Republican convention to be held