M f
Jii
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLXTOWN AND COUNTY OFFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES AZL HOME PRINT.
9-
c
VOL. XXXV
OXFORD, N. C. TUESDAY, Q
-. -'V "n
NO. 81
vv CAHEFUL WHEN
VOU APPROACH RALEIGH
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Ti
Iu the
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT IS
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WITHOUT RESERVATIONS!
OLD NORTH STATE MAY,
BY REASON OF GROWTH,
GET TWO CONGRESSMEN
! SENATOR G
.-CHAKlftlS
THE PEOPLE AT STEM
is a Man Secreted
Biush By the Wayside. I
. 1 nnnnln : ,-. I
Yrore nave ueeu sctcim vwyiv m
4 community "pulled" in Raleigh
Xrtlv for speeding and made to
i'-Lt ; on o. oc
,(iy fines raugiug nvm. .v
Thp Public Ledger learns from
Hon. B. W. Parham Spoke On the
Says He Always Was For the League, j Examination Of Final Census Fig-! Economic Conditions Of the State
and Has RepnTHsinnrkinwi rn, l
- - V.VXUtVl .1 llAt
United States Has Nbt Already
Entered Into It Exceedingly Anx
ious For Acceptance.
NATION IS CRYING
FOR NEW LEADERSHIP
Wanted, a Senator To Restock Farms
With Men To Wrork.
Seattle, Wash., Oct, 11 Former
c authority that an officer se-j President Taft, when shown thefEi&ures of the country which places
crets himself in tne orusn oy tne j statement made publicly by Governor
e oi
f the road, and when an auto 'p. . - t.
annthPr man rinwn the i CX' at Springfield,
Illinois, last
...... him. anotner man aown tnei
ui some disance, times the speed- niSnt said he recently had given per
The two oiiicers iaite Liie num-
I,1.,- of the speeder's car and com
rime, and the arrest follows.
Ti,,, two men, working in a pair, j
.vv permitted io operate on any
road leading into Raleigh. As a gen-(.v-
thing, it is said, they select a
cp o)ih surface road where the
('ivers of cars are apt to exceed the
limit or tweniy-iive mnes an
mission for publication of corres
pondence between President Wilson
and himself, during the drafting of
the League of Nations covenant. He
declared he had repeately referred to
the fact that the President had con
sulted with him when the League
constituion was being drawn and that
there was no element of secrecy a
bout the substance.
'When the subject of publishing
the correspondence between the Pre
sident and myself was broached to
me by the emissary of the White
TX -r .
nouse, i promptly said go ahead. I
ures Show Big Increase In House"; Under Democratic Rule.
Membership Fifth District Mak- The voters at Stem got a good
es Biff Gain. I dose of simon-pure Democracy last
13 ' rt.i a i a t l . j
saiuruay nigni, wnicn was aamims-
( Washington Special)
Examination of the final census
speea
lany people who have been, ar
rested and made to pay the fine deny
that they were driving above a
seed of twenty miles an hour.
From what the Public Ledger has
heard about the matter, it seems
that the authorities of Wake county
uld Place a watch on the "watch- UnA ''''JT.
ficqueuuy reierrea to tne cor-
respondence myself and would have
possibly published it myself if it had
The two "watchers." it is said, get
a fee of $2 00 for each arrest and
some weeks they make more than
100 arrests- It is said that one day
last week 80 arrests were made,
anions: the nunmber was one man
from Oxford.
ANM AL MEETING OF THE
FLAT RIVER ASSOCIATION
been my business to do go."
He declared he favored acceptance
of the League without reservations,
and expressed disappointment that
the United States had not become a
party to it. Mr. Taft said the Presi-
the total ppulation of the continental
United States at 105,683.108, indi
cates that the West and the South,
proportionately will gain more in a
political way than the East or Middle
West through increased membership
in the House of Representatives,
more votes in the electoral college
ana in large delegations to the
national political conventions.
Thisresult will obtain whatever
basis of apportionment is adopted by
Congress next winter, fixing the size
f the next House, which in turn is
reflected in the electoral college and
he conventions of the big political
parties-
Fifty New Seats. ,
As a result of this increase of 13,
710,842 in population during the past
i.en years, fifty new seats must be ad
ded to the House to prevent ann
otate from losing any part of its pre
sent .representation. Should the pre
sent membership of 435 be left un
changed by increasing the basis of
apportionment, there will have to be
a transfer of thirteen seats, now held
by twelve states, to nine other states.
Tor the. past half a century the pre
sent had been to increase the size
f the House so as to prevent loss of
'sting representation by any state.
tered by Dr. Hardee, Senator Glide
well, of Rockingham, and our own
indomnitable Par-ham, as Congress
man Stedman pronounced the family
name at the court house the other
night. The large auditorium of the
high school building was crowded
with gracious ladies and men, and
the applause was loud and long as
Hardee, Parham and Glidewell un
covered the schemes of the Republi
can party and magnified the ever
living truths of , Democracy.
Dr Hardee, chairman of the meet
ing, stated in his preliminary re
marks that it used to be '"customary
to address a mixed audience as "la
dies and gentlemen," but according
to the new order of things it is now
his privilege and pleasure to address
the audience as "fellow citizens."
The remark was greeted with hearty
applause.
Candidates Speak.
Clearing the deck for . the big
guns, Dr. Hardee stated that Sheriff
Hunt was now on his native heath
MEET MISS SILER, THE
HANDSOME DEBUTANTE
It Is Our Pleasure To Introduce To
You the High Sheriff of Chatham
Comity.
The election of a woman as high
sheriff of Chatham County is, in he
opinion of The Charlotte Observer,
an event of more than ordinary in
terest and one which should com
mand something better than the
passing reference which has been
given it "Chatham, the county that
has gained distinction through the
setting of what might be called a
startling precedent, was of original
English settlement. The county was
named for Lord Chatham, and Pitts
boro, its Capital, for his son, William
Pitt- That these people have been
the first in America to elevate a wo
man to the office of high sheriff goes
to show that the English character
can adjust itself now, as it always
done, to any and all progressive
f movements. Sheriff Myrtle Siler is
WANTED A United States
senator; one with vision and im
agination; a practical statesman
having sincerely at heart the wel
fare of the United States. Must
believe that public money should
be spent for public good and un
derstand importance of protect
ing the farmer. Clap trap flag
waving spurious patriots need
not apply. No consideration giv
en to political opportunitists.
Man for the job must be capable
of believing the perfection of
government functioning has not
been reached. For details applv
American Press, 225 West 39th
Street, New York City.
Public men as well as publishers
may Wonder what is behind the publi
cation of this statement, so we will
get quickly to the point.
Opportunity is knocking at the tne official designation of the new
aoor or every national legislator. It
offers to the sincere and able man a
chance to demonstrate sound con
structive statesmanship, to be of in
calculable benefits to his country and
to gain for himself a public approval
that in all likelihood will land him
in the White House within the next
and asked him to take the stand, ten years. "The American Press" is
Sheriff Hunt can entertain a crowd I prepared to submit the broad Dro-
To Be Held At Mt. Creek Churcf i On
Wednesday and Thursday Of This
Week-
Much interest of the Baptists of
Granville is centered at Mt- Creek
Church, where the annual meeting
of the Flat River Association will
he held tomorrow and Thursday.
Dr. E- B. Meadows is the moderator
or.d Rev. E. G- Usry is the secretary-Treasurer.
In former years, when elaborate
Ininers were served on the church
srounds, the attendance was never
.ss then five thousand. The pic
nic feature was eliminated two or
three years ago-
Only the delegates and those who
:ue interested in church work now
attend the meeting.
For many years the annual meet-
:xsr was held in July, .but the date!
v:i3 changed to October on account
' the harvest season.
As n result, the House has crown
dent was responsible for the great fr0m 243 to 435 members with only
plan. , three states Maine, New Hampshire
"The President wrecked his nwn and Vermont losing one member
League. He wrecked it with Article
i each in the last fifty years.
'X," of which he is the author. Per-I
Two More For N- C
sonally, I would stand for the article; . ".,,,,,..,
yetti, live (tuuiuuuai icpicocuiouita
X, because I am exceedingly anxious
for a league to be .established. At
the same time the League to Enforce
peace, of which I was chairman, had
no Article X in its possession. '
CHAIRMAN GEORGE WHITE IS
SURE OF VICTORY
Tide Has Swung To Cox and Roose
velt Harding's Des Moines!
Beats must be given to California,
four each for New York, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, and Michigan, and three to
Illinois and Texas, two to Massachu
setts, New Jersey anc rorth Caro
lina, and one each to Alabama, Ari
zona, Connecticutt, Georgia, Mary
land, Montana, New Mexico, Okla
homa,Oregon, South Carolina, Tenn
essee, Washington, West Virginia,
Wisconsin, Virginia, Arkansas and
I Minnesota
gram and to aid if necessary in the
working out of the detail. Politics
will not play any part in the plan
from start to finish. It makes no dif
ference whether the leader in this
movement is a Democrat, a Republi
can or an independent. It is suffi
cient that he be an American.
VETS AND SONS RETURN
FROM HOUSTON, TEXAS
l J
he Granville county delegation
to the Confederate reunion in Hous
ton, Texas, returned Saturday. In
the party were Commissioner B. 1.
Breedlove and Mr. H. H. Eatman.
Capt. W. H. White came on a later
train. In the party were five sons
of veterans, as follows: Seymour,
Henry and George Hart, Jim Bur
roughs and Grover Hobgood.
The Granville boys spent a night
h: New .Orleans and were highly
Pleased with the Crescent City,
iiiey were highly pleased with
Houston, but what little they saw
of Texas did not impress them fav
orably as a place of residence.
Fifth District Has Great Gain.
In, the percentage of gains by com
gressional districts in North Carolina
Hip fifth whirh includes Oreensboro.
New York, Oct., 11 George i Winston-Salem, Durham. Oxford.
White, chairman of the democratic ; m Pm-nt RPVeral other iniDor-
Speech Was High Point Of Repub
lican Campaign.
national committee, gave his "per
sonal assurance to the country that
the tide has swung to Cox and
Roosevelt." Senator Harding's Des
Moines speech, "turning his back on
our national pledges and ideals and
rejecting the league of nations and
all modifications of its covenant,"
Mr. White's statement said, "proved
the turning blow."
"Since then headquarters has been
recGiving every unmistakable sign
known to politics of a turn to the
democratic candidates which will
end in certain victory.
"I never said this before, because
it did not appear to be true. I say
it now because it does appear to be
true. If we can collect the money
necessary for the intensive publici
ty required to present the truth thej Saturday was a success
of men, but there were so many
handsome ladies present they got his
goat, but what he said was to the
point, and we will let it go at that.
The next speaker was Mr. Charles G
P.owell, the handsome candidate for
Register of Deeds, a survivor of the
Hindenburg line. Mr. Powell stat
Qd that more than a year ago the
Commissioners elected him. to fill
the office of Register of Deeds, made
vacant by the resignation of his fa-
tner. He tnen went on to say that liable Material
5? . -SMy allof his attention to Miss Bedie Jones, of Granville
his official duties and thanked the rmintv whn qt,;X ! w
people for the confidence they im- SSS&'JSLS JSSS. 'he. -?a?
posed in him and stated that he will j onrmeT under date of October
t LrrMS"PPT"?nlnr SES- quests the following informa-
I j 'jiion concerning Granville county
priate remarks, thanking the. voters
for past favors and stated that he
will appreciate their support on the
second day of November next. The
speeches of the above candidates
were cut short on account of what
was yet to follow.
' - Economic Conditions.
There was a riffle of applause
when Mri B. W. Parham, candidate
for the House of Representatives,
rose to speak. He stated in a jocu
lar way that he "got into the run
ning" by the skin of his teeth and he
thanked the Stem precinct for sav
ing his hide. 'He captured the au-
incumbent, and she is a member of
one of the oldest families of Chat
ham. For many years her ancestors
have been prominent in public af
fairs, with a record for progress and
improvement in all matters pertain
ing to moral, social and material
development- Siler City, where she
was born and reared, was named in
honor of her grandfather. Her rud
imentary education ws secured in the
schools of her native village, then
she ventured forth to the Mclver
movement the State Normal at
Greensboro and now she is a pro
minent figure in State public affairs."
EX-SEBVlt'ib AlkAi FAVOK
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
appearance will become a certainty.
ACTIVITIES OF THE I "I say this because the republi-
OXFORD WOMAN'S CLUB jeans, from their candidates down
as judged by his Kansas City speech
tant places, made the greatest of any.
The gain in this district was over
75.000 or 23.50 per cent
! dience on the first round and then
GRANVILLE COUNTY TOBACCO began to enumerate in a logical way
GROWERS' ASSOCIATION i the many blessings that have fol-
lowed in the wake of Democratic
Meetings To Be Held At Culbreth j ruie in the State and the Nation. He
and Stovall This Week. i stands four-square on education,
The county executive committee g00i roa(is and a sane an safe pro
of the Granville' County Tobacco jgram that will maintain the dignity
Growers' Association will meet thejana prosperity of the State. Mr.
local executive committee of Tally Parham 's remarks were also a strong
Ho and Walnut Grove at Culbreth at portrayal of the justice and mercy
11 o'clock next Thursday morning,;
and at Stovall at 11 o'clock next Sat
urday. All farmers are invited to atteiid
the meetings and enlist their names.
The meetins at Creedmoor last
The Need Of Better Gas and
Phone Service Date Of (Flower
Show.
At the meeting of the Woman's
Club on last Wednesday it was un
jiMinously decided that Oxford was
in need, of better gas and phone ser
vice. Complaint will be made to
t-"p proper authorities. -
The date for the Chrysantheum
Snow was set for Wednesday and
"inray, October 29 and 30. The
premium list will be ready for pub
cation a, an early date-
TOBACCO PRICES STIFFEN
UP ON OXFORD MARKET
intend to cast to the winds even
the few considerations of truth
! which have bound their discussion of
the covenant. We must nail each
lie several times over.
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Pounds Sold Here Last Friday.
Jobacco breaks here last week
J'e fairly good each day. The
Jdfmers are not rushing the weed to
ta market.
Friday was
the
the best day of
as to quantity, quality and
The price at the close of the
averaged two or three dollars
" e the previous week.
" mvite the attention of the
1 to the warehouse announce
in this paper.
fl'.
BELL PAYS COSTS
IN SUPERIOR COURT
embodied in the League of Nations.
The Revaluation Act.
Senator Glidewell reviewed the
revaluation act from every angle and
justified its workings to the satis-
About f if-1 faction 0I every fair-minded man.
i i ? i-iii ri i ii ill w in a i cfi 1 1 r: i in.
'to grower all over the conn-1 'TsM Z
tv are asked to .become members c , ; reef tJa conform to
the organization and work tor its, theP Consti(utlol wherein lt ls stai.
e(j a. ajj pr0perty must be taxed at
! its true value. The act was conceiv
ed for the advancement of the State,
said the speakers and it will survive
the attacks of the Republican party;
as the people become familiar with
its scope it will become a popular
HISTORY OF GRANVILLE COUNTY
Miss Bedie Jones Is In Search Of Val- !'TIie Best Means Yet Devised By Men
To Banish War From The Face Of
the Earth.
We heard a young man who. went
to France among the first volntfers
in 1917. remark yesterday thai; 'he
had never met a former service, man
who opposed the League of Nations.
This is very significant, these two
million young, strong, sober and in
telligent Americans, know modern
warfare because they have been in it.
We have talked with some of the
bravest, who did valiant service and
whom no one could dare accuse of
weakness and they have wept while
describing the horrors of the Argon
ne. And they know' too, that the
next war will be far more destructive
of human life than any previous one,
because scientists have developed
methods and means of warfare,
which surpass anything yet known.
'During the last year we were at war,.
our own military scientists develop
ed inventions which were rejected,
because they were considered too
cruel- If another war is waged, en
gines of death will be used hitherto
undreamed of.
Surely the boys who know, desire
to save the human race from carn
age, even worse than that through
which they passed. Surely America's
voters will heed the wishes of her
brave defenders. Surely they will
cast their ballots on the 2nd of Nov
ember for the best means yet devised
by man, to banish warfare from the
earth.
which, we hope, some one will fur
nish:
The Outline.
(a) Historical back-ground of
Granville County, (b) A brief his
torical sketch of Granville county.
(c) Radical strains -and influence.
(d) Noteworthy localities; achieve
ments, events, and personagesr (e)
Some great men.
Valuable Work.
Miss Jones' states that she desires
to secure the above information
within the next two weeks. The fil
es of the Public Ledger, covering a
period of 35 years, contains much of
the material Miss Jones desires to
procure, but it would require con
siderable time and energy to comfile
it in good form. The Public Ledger
has tried for the past ten years to get
some one to write an interesting his
tory of Granville county.
Here is hoping that Miss Jones'
short sketch of Granville county will
grow to be a 300-page history.
HARDING ALIENATES THIRTY
THOUSAND WOMEN VOTERS
DURHAM PLANNING FOR
COX-HARDING DEBATE
Former Sheriff Understood Also To
Have Settled Witji Bond Concern.
(Henderson Daily Dispatch)
Former Sheriff J. E. C. Bell, char
ged with having misappropriated
cour funds to the amount of ap
proximately $40,000 during the per
iod he was sheriff of Vance county,
got off in superior court last week
with payment of the costs in the case
and a suspension of judgment, pro
vided to pay the county the expense
of handling the case. This he did,
amounting to some $2,100 in attor
ney's fees and incidential expenses.
It is understood that the former sher
iff also had made a settlement with
the bonding company to the amount j Friday a"d Saturday Were Big Days
of around $10,000, and that he had j For the Colored People.
satisfied both the bonding house and The Granville County Colored Peo-
Candidates Have Been invited and
National Chairman Approve.
(Durham Herald)
President R. H. Skyes, of the Dur- measure of far reaching importance
ham chamber of commerce, announ- j . The Leaglie of Nations
ced that plans nave oeen set on root , stft anflawairi wrniari on ih
int HoKota hotwiin Senator f
LKJL CL JWliXC witw ivi t vy v-, -
Warren G. Harding, republican pre
sidential candidate, and Gov. James
M. Cox, presidential candidate, to
take place in Durham, Friday night,
October 15 at the annual chamber
of commerce membership dinner.
Managers Will Hays and George
White, of the two parties have giv
en their approval to the plan and are
now in, communication with Messrs.
Harding and Cox relative to the en
gagement. THE COLORED FAIR
?!.
PA HADE PRIZE WINNERS
f-hief marshall K. L. Street, of
I. blowing announcement:
vi'st Day Pony float owned by
"-' cooper, $25.
Second Day Best
1,;rk. WOll bv StPm K.
bicycle
,,hite, $5.
to Miss
decorated
Best deco-Elizabeth
SPECIAL NOTICE
n? 4 th annual assessment for
' J"''- Paving will be due and pay-
not later than Monday Oct
r-Jtn Phompt attention to this is
ln'Portant.
0,t- 12th 1920. tf.
R. B. HINES,
City Tax Collector.
tiio nmintv's attorneys in the case.
This takes the case off the docket-
NONE GENUINE
WITHOUT HIS SIGNATURE
The Man Who Signs All the. Money
Issued By the United States.
Washington Nbne genuine with
out this signature "John Burke,
treasurer of the United States
Burke signs every piece of paper
money issued, by the United States.
That is, he signs the' master bank
note from which all the others of
lt. r.ioa will he nrinted. Because
tie's the sori of godfather of all the
money his mail swarms with per
sonal" letters from folks who, hav
ing lost their money, think he should
make it up to them.
Miss Hixie White and Mr. Ew
ing L- Smith were married in Ral
eigh Saturday, October 9th, 1920.
pies' Fair was held at tne .ban
Grounds last Friday and Saturday.
It was well attended by the indus
trous colored people and the exhib
its reflected much credit upon the
county. The splendid behavior was
characteristic of the good colored
people of old Granville. '
League of Nations was of much beau
ty and power. Go back, he said, to
a few months previous to the declara
tion of war, and watch the events un
fold. On the eve of declaring war
-vith Germany, Lodge, Borah and
Taft advocated a League of Nations,
to follow immediately after the close
of hostilities. Soon after the armis
tic was signed, said the speaker, Pre
sident Wilson went abroad for the
purpose of devising the best and most
durable covenant at the peace con
ference the mind of men could con
ceive. The Continent of Europe,
said the speaker", herald Mr. Wilson
as the savior of the torn and suffer
ing world ; and as he sat at the table
writing the covenant of peace, he was
as the instrument in the hands of
God, laboring for the coming of
Christ's kingdom on earth.
As the popularity of President
Wilson swept across the face of the
earth, said the speaker, the Repub
lican party trembled; that Senator
New York, Oct., 11. Democratic
national headquarters has sent Sena
tor Harding by Mrs- Lyman Wilber,
of the executive committee of the
California women's league for the
peace treaty, informing the republi
can presidential nominee that his re
jection of the league of nations in his
speech last Thursday at Des Moines
alienated the support of 30,000 wo
men of California. The
PROSTITUTING THE BIBLE
(News and Observer)
I note that the opponents of the
"League of Nations" are trying to
use the Bible to back up their con
tentions that the League won't work.
A few days ago I happened to hear
telegram an old man in a store telling a crowd
was sent after a meeting of the ex- that we can't stops wars, for the
ecutive committee in San Francisco Bible said: "We should have wars
last Friday. - and rumors of wars till the end of
r time-" This man had never seen or
OXFORD DEMOCRAT SPEAKERS read the document but he had heard
ABROAD IN THE LAND
Hon. D- G- Brummitt has returned
from High Point where he delivered
a rousing speech last Saturday. He
has other, speaking engagements in
the State next week.
a political speaker say so. I called
this man's attention to Isaiah 2:4,
"And he shall judge among the na
tions, and shall rebuke many people :
and they shall beat their swords into
plowshares, and their spears into
pruninghooks: and nations shall not
, " " v 0.Wi X , "ft up swords against nations, neith
large and enthusiastic crowd at Oak , Vwv , r
Ridge last Saturday.
Mr. B. K. Lassiter has returned
from Ohio. It is presumed that he
made several speeches in the. Buck
eye State.
COOLIDGE AND LOWDEN. .
TO TOUR N. CAROLINA
Lodsre. as leader of the Republican
Steady Flow Of Gas In Sight. I party, dispatched emisaries to all
Mr. W- G. Murfit, auditor of the parts of the United States to inter
Southern Gas and Improvement j view leaders and rep0rt their find-
Company, was in uxiora iviuuud,.
Mr. Murfit is authority for the state
ment that there will be a steady
flow of gas in five or six days- They
are putting in a new boiler at Hen
derson and as soon as this is in place
there will be sufficient pressure to
supply Oxford at all hours of the day
and night, said Mr. Murfit.
Tour battery should hare water
about every two weeks. Stop at Wtl
lard Service Station.
ings, and when the popularity of the
League of Nations was known to all
men, Senator Lodge declared open
ly that the Republican party would
not stand for any of the Wilson poli
cies; that Senator Lodge was res
ponsible for blocking ipe League of
Nations and the plot to destroy the
influence of President Wilson.
Hon. A. A. Hicks, chairman of the
County Board of Elections, was pre
sent but did not speak.
Asheville, N. C-, Oct. 11- An
nouncement is made by republican
district headquarters here that Gov
ernor Coolidge, Governor Frank O.
Lowden and other republican leaders
will tour North Carolina this month
in a special train, the party arriving
in Asheville on Monday, October 18.
Missionary Tea.
er shall they learn war any more."
This prophsey is repeated by Micah
4:3.
A political speaker who would
prostitute the Bible to further his
political ambitions, is certainly un
worthy the respect of decent people.
Or if this is a case of ignorance, then
he is unfit for leadership in any po
litical party. It is strange that some
people who loved "Peace" so well
during the war, are now ready to
fight at the end of time.
W. E. HOCUTT.
NOVEMBER 14 NAMED
ARMISTIC
SUNDAY
Washington, Oct., 10 President
There will be a Missionary Tea at! vVilson has named Sunday Nov., 14
the residence of Mrs. Kerr Taylor on
Friday afternoon, October 15 from
four to five o'clock7. An interesting
program will be given. Everybody
is cordially invited. A silver offer
ing will be taken at the door. j
Maria Brown Missionary Sociey.
Sometimes a man knows that
there is something wrong with him
and is afraid to ask the Doctor what
it is. But it is different with a. wo
man. m
To get a medium priced range
without a fault, 6uy a Cole's Down
Draft Range. They are made by experts.
as Armistic Sunday to be observed
s a memorial day to the Americans
who gave their lives in the world
war.
COX DONATES $5,000
TO CAMPAIGN FUND
New York, Oct. 10. The demo
cratic campaign fund has been en
riched by a check for $5,000 from
Governor Cox. The contribution
camei a plain envelope addressed
to wTlbur Marsh treasurer of the
national committee, without accom
panying letter, the candidate's signa
ture on the check being the . only
means of identification.
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