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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1928)
V I THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 12. 1928 8, ' Ml I ' J1Ma a The Oregon Statesman NOT UNDERSTOOD lesued Dally Except Monday fcy THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 3 IE SautS Commercial Street. Salem. Orefoa R. J. Handricas Irl S. McSaerrr -Ralph C. Curtis -tor D. Carlaoa Reiella Buack Kaaager Vaaartaf Editor Oily Editor - ftporta EJitor - Society Ed lor Ralph H. Kfetaiag. Lloyd K. Stiffler W. H. Henderaoa, E. A. Rhoten -W. C. Conner - Advertiiiac Vaaarer Superintendent Circulation Ma carer Livestock Lditor . . Poultry Vdttor aiKMKFR or THB ASSOCIATE PIEU The Aitrfate4 Praea a "eielaeiTe! eniitied to taa naa foi pnoUcatlon of ail .... w dirtche4 credited to it er not laarwLee credited in tkia Siper and alao local newt pubLahed aureia. i j BU8IWESS OTTXCXt: Member Selectad Oiegon Xawapapara Pac'fie Coaat epreeecUtleea Doty btypoa. lcr.. Portland. Security B.df. ; Baa rraneiaco, autre . ' Aarelaa. Cnamaor of Commerce U'ldc. tTbomaa T. Clark C, M Tor. IS 1(6 W. Hit St.; Baa.ncM Offlfe.as or M3 Society Editor 194 T2JLEPH0SM Now Ppt...23 er IOS O!cco. Marquette Bldff. Jh Dec arts: eat Ml Creulatijn Office EnUred at tke Poet Office ir Sa:rm. Or-roa. m m.4 elaaa matter. February 12. 192 They that were foolish took their lamps, and took no otl with them: but the wise took oil In their vessels with their lamps. Matt 26:3 and 4. ABRAHAM LINCOLN Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday is on this 12th o February celebrated around, the world, belonged to all hu inanity, because he represented ideals that appeal to the heart and reason of every thinking man and woman The ideals of the lowly Man of Galilee, that all men are brothers and children of one inheritance The ideals that brought the Pilgrim fathers across the uncharted seas, seeking a land where men might worship God according to, the dictates of their own consciences The ideals that were written into the Declaration of Inde arpendence; that all men are born free and equal The ideals that were followed through the privations o: Valley Forge and all the heroic days leading up to York town And the ideals of a government of the people, by the people, for the people, that, implanted in the minds of the struggling soldiers of the World war, and of their brothers at home, were the most powerful influences that led to the ending of that titanic struggle. The world was made a far better place in which to live because there lived in it for a brief time Abraham Lincoln. Not understood. We move along asunder, Our paths grow wider as the season's creep Along the years ; we marvel and we wonder Why life is life, and then we fall asleep; Not understood. Not understood. We gather false impressions. And hug them closer as the years go by, Till virtues often seem to us transgressions. And thus men rise and fall, and live and lie; Not understood. Not understood. Poor souls with stunted vision Oft measure giants by their narrow gauge; The poisoned shafts of falsehood and derision Are oft impelled against those who mold the age, Not understood. Not understood. The secret springs of action Which Hie beneath the surface and the show, Are disregarded; with self satisfaction We judge our neighbors and they often go Not understood. Not understood. How many hearts are breaking For lack of sympathy 1 Ah, day by day, How many cheerless, lonely hearts are breaking. How many noble spirits pass away, Not understood? Not understood. How trifles often change us! The thoughtless sentence or a fancied slight Destroy long years of friendship and estrange us And on our souls there falls a freezing blight; Not understood. Oh, God ! that men should see a little clearer, Or judge less harshly where they cannot see ; Oh, God! that men should draw a little nearer. To one another, they'd be nearer Thee, And -understood. Mrs. Georgiana B. Thompson THE WORK OF PROF. PECK Editor Statesman: I have read with great interest your recent editorial con cerning Prof. Peck of Willamette University. Since I am intimately acquainted with the aims of Prof. Peck and not a little interested in botany myself, I should like to have an opportunity to correct any wrong inferences some might get from reading your editorial. I sincerely believed your editorial was an earnest attempt to further his cause, but LINCOLN through your lack of botanical knowledge, you umnten il? tionally over-emphasized some things which were not par vj'ticularly important, and almost failed to mention the thing which is near and dear to Prof. Peck and his host of friends his unfinished book, "The Flora of Oregon." But let me begin at the beginning. In the early sixties two brothers, Joseph and Thomas Howell, became interested in the rare and unusual flowers of the northwest, particular ly those oi Oregon. They braved the dangers of storms, sickness, and lurking Indians to collect the strange and varied plants which they sent to the great botanists in the east, Asa Gray and others, who in turn described them in scientific aad obscure publications. Joseph died before the brothers were able to bring together a compilation of these scattered descriptions. But Thomas Howell, about his only encouragement coming from W. M. Gorman, determined to print a book of the flowers they had collected. The fact that he was so badly crippled that hecould scarcely use his hands did not prevent him from setting the type and print- ting himself a book of 792 pages of scientific descriptions It was published in eight parts, the last one bearing the title "A Flora of Northwest America, and dated Aug. 10th, 1903. He did not live to see his work appreciated, and died in poverty. The unbound parts of his work were kicked around for years in the warehouse of J. K. Gill, who finally bound them and put them on the market. They were quickly sold, and I'd like to know where I can buy one today. Mean while a new host of wild flower lovers have arisen in Oregon who would like to have a book containing the descriptions of the plants of Oregon, but there is no such book. Let us remember that Thomas Howell's book was only a compilation ; scarcely twenty pages of it were original. Then the public ought to appreciate having a man like Prof. Peck who is big enough to write ah original book from cover to cover, not even having to invite any specialist to write the descriptions of the grasses or sedges. This is the main reason for his arduous collecting for the past twenty years he wanted to draw new descriptions directly from the plants themselves, and not have to copy them from some one else's work. He has covered the entire state seashore, fields woods and mountains, and not just the Willamette valley as the editorial implies, and the mounted plants have always beenthe property of the University, and not, as the editoria implies, to be transferred when the book is completed. Prof. Peck has long planned this trip east so as to be able to examine the first collections from which the first descrip- finns wpw baaed, and in no sense is he being "sent." Our hearts beat faster when we read how Linnaeus was assisted financially by his sweetheart. Linnaeus is known today as the "Father of Botany." Our hearts are likewise warmed by the generous act of the trustees of Willamette University who have so nobly showed their appreciation and faith in the years of service Prof. Peck has rendered to the Uni versity by making it financially possible to complete a work of love. May the blessings of all lovers of Oregon plants sm with Prof. Peck, and let us praise the trustees for their splendid generosity in so worthy a cause that of helping a worthy man take his place among the foremost ooianisis of today and all time to come. . W. THOMPSON, W. U. (Edna Garfield) .... i j mmortal LINCOLN! Loved throughout tne wonai Superb the freedom gloriously unfurled, Uespite me Vlie aaaaaam o ABKAKAM LINCOLN (By Charles H. J. Bliss, Los Angeles, Calif.) A child of nature from the very first, Born in a wild and rugged mountain land, Rear'd by a godly mother's careful hand And in the lap of goodness gently nursed, His brow by wholesome forest breezes fann'd, All these gave him in wisdom to be versed, Made him a master fitted to command, Leader of men, in noble thoughts immersed. In every worthy cause he found his work, Nor is there in all history a name Can be recall'd as more beloved than he. O happy man, who did not shrink nor shirk, Life's goal to thee was usefulness ; and fame Now crowneth thee with immortality! IMMORTAL LINCOLN (Renska Ladd Swart.) Lincoln! Glorious actor on the stage of life! Martyred for the freeing of a race! Who reunited a disrupted nation, And became the beacon-light Of the world's hope for Democracy. LINCOLN! The OUTER GATE By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN CBHT1AX PUSS MMMXt Xm. READ THIS FIRST? Bob Terry is released from pris on after serving three years for a crime he did not commit. Natural ly a light-hearted, ambitious young fellow, he is turned out of prison hardened and bitter with a "get even" complex. He Is par ticularly bitter against Peter Bor den, his former employee wno ien It his "duty" to send Bob to pris on UDon his release, Peter Bor den meeU Bob and urges him to live at his home. Borden is gen uinely sorry for his mistake and wants to share ms ionune wim Bob. Lois Borden. Peter's beau tiful daughter whom Bob has al wava admired from afar falls in love with Bob. Bob gets engaged every detail of her ravishing aim pllcity. No one was happy or at ease Borden's thin face was lnscrut hie: Lois was nervous. Bob was frankly regretful. His invitation to Todd and Kathleen had been a feature of defiance as he ex plained to Todd at the time "They're bluffing, and I'm calling their bluff." But they had not been bluffing and Bob was impressed by their calm acceptance of the fact that they were spending this evening in their own home, with his for mer cellmate and the niece of the ex-convlct. Borden merely said that he was glad Bob had invited hla friends: Lois actually war .. ,ulo to Kathleen snannon. niece ui u.-. TWa WM faer flnrtaml lormer , rv ,1 only-opportunity to meet Kath nvirva II r -J nil 11 v. a a aav-7 e The article in this morning's Statesman on Lincoln, by Hubert Work. United States secretary of the interior, is well worth the reading. It may be called "A Perfect Trib ute," like the gripping book by a Confederate soldier, which no doubt the reader has seen. Abraham Lincoln was born February 12. 1809. Had he lived till today, he might have celebrated his 119th birthday, s Can you vision the reverence of the multitudes that would have paid their loving tributes to him? Many men and women have lived more than 119 years. And, according to s Crmen oi science, the average span of life ought to be that .:. long. --: states political ooss. wno wants to get even with Peter Bor den. Carmody ia secretly in love with Kathleen and when he learns Bob la engaged to her he deter mines to entangle both Bob and Peter Borden in an embeiilement plot which will send them to pris on. Lola Borden learns that Bob is in love with Kathleen Shannon and is curious to meet her. Kath leen and Todd Shannon, Bob's prison pal. are Invited to call at the Borden home. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Chapter 25 OW that they were actually mmlnr. Bob felt that the hole thing was a mtstaae He moved uneasily about the vast. ,ri.-i7htAi Urine room, and irmA fntilelr to vtalon Todd Shan non and Kathleen In that environ ment. Peter Borden was seated In hla favorite chair under the readjjig lamp, absorbed In the day's mar ket news. He had said little, bat RAb felt a surge of ratitod first hint of kindness toward the man when he aaw that dinner clothes had been eschewed for thia particular occasion. Ana leen Shannon, of whom she hfd heard so much. She was prepared to hate the girl and to treat her nicely. After all. she was. In certain way. an ally In the reha billtation of Bob Terry Chiefly, however, Lois was curi ous. What manner of girl was this who was niece to an ex-convict and private secretary to the shrewdest political manipulator In the state? What was the bond between her and Bob? Lois did not know exactly what she expected: a rather loud crea ture, of course, and one untutored in social niceties. All her life Lois had been sheltered from the ruder contacts: persons .existing on Kathleen's plane had been creatures of hearsay whom she bad never been sufficiently inter ested in to Investigate. And Lois was entirely too human a person and too wise a one not to real lxe that in this first meeting under the eye of Bob Terry, she had all the advantages of her own back ground.. She belonged here in theitbla moaest luxury; Kainteen would be entirely out or her ele ment. At first Todd violently opposed the visit. But to his amazement Kathleen overruled him. And dressed; he was too entirely nan to understand the hours of Meticulous care which had gone nto her -toilet, nor could he know .hat the had studied scrupulously ti. n that Bob could tell was that the. was simply und raietlyTodd was too ponderous a thinker to analyze her reasons Kathleen was engaged to Bob rerry and with a woman s intul tlon she sensed a dangerous rival in Lois, not so much because of Kathleen what Bob said about her as be cause of what he did not say. She. too. had noticed the change i v. i - iila wark In Car ta uiiu uaw - measure of bis sell-respect. -fore, he had avoided Lois just as ha had avoided every one wno might by any chance have patron ised him. Now he was seeing more of her. and enjoying her companionship. What Kathleen believed was far from reassuring. She learned that in the old days Bob had wor shipped Lois from afar the at traction of the clerk for the beau tiful daughter of his wealthy em ployer. That there had been notn lng personal in their contact that they had moved on different social planes were things to wor ry about because the change naa been so radical. Now they were in daily contact in the Intimacy of a home shared. She knew by hints from Bob that Lois was almost too vitally inter ested in his career. She was suf ficiently well versed In masculine psychology to understand the tonic effect of association that Lois was dramatizing Bob beyond all reason, and she knew that he could not remain indifferent to her acceptance of his as an inti mate. And so she prepared for the visit in a spirit of desperation. She loved Bob with a deeper love than he could possibly under stand. He had roused In her all the mother Instinct and had fanned into flame the long dor mant woman. He was a powerful and appealing figure, and he was her kind. She suffered with him because she knew how deep the cut had been. She eaw him as he was before he went to prison: re sponsive to the slightest Impres sion. Even yet he was Impres aionable to an unusual degree, but onlv Kathleen truly understood the aeonr that he had suffered And only she knew how he wouia nevltably respond to the influence nt a elrl who had once been a fairy dream. The doorbell rang and Peter Borden rose. Bob again exper ienced a sense of gratitude toward the man whom he hated; he ap- Dreciated the thought which a used Borden to ereet their truesta instead or confronting hem with the dignified figure of Croesus. Bob and Lois followed the old- . i i ,i er man into me recepuuu uu. They saw him open the door. Todd Shannon's tremendous fig ure bulked there. He was clad in a new and vivid suit of reddish brown and he was twisting a felt hat in his enormous hands. "Mister Borden live here?" The host's hand came out. "I'm Borden. And this is Mr. Shan non, I neiieve : Their hands claspod. A slow grin crossed Todd Shannon's lips. 'Goshamlghty! W hat a place you got here!" "Thank you." Borden war courteous and apparently very much at ease. He addressed the girl standing somewhat timidly in the background. "And this is Miss Shannon?" "Yes. sir." Borden bowed as they entered Lois held back. Todd Shannon was lust what she expected e trifle more kindly of eye. perhaps but she experienced a not un pleasant surprise at sight of Kathleen. Kathleen was clad simply In a blue ensemble edged with the tiniest touch of sliver ribbon. Her hat -was -a little thing of gray felt. tam-o'-shanter shape and set off by a bit of blue feather. The cos tume proclaimed taste and dell cacy and Lola knew that she was looking at a woman who had more than beauty to recommend her. Now Lois understood what Bruce Richardson had meant when he used the term "vivid" in describing Kathleen. She had fan cied "that he meant coarse or loud Kathleen was anything but Jhat She radiated refinement along with poise and self-confidence and Lois was surprised to find that she was sorry for the girl'f obvious embarrassment at this moment of meeting. Lois was human and genuine She came forward eagerly, both hands outstretched and a smile of real welcome on her lips. "This la Lola Borden, Mis Shannon." The girls met eye to eye. And from that instant each admirer5 the other. Lola was friendly Whatever unworthy ambition she might have had to shine in Bob Terry's eyes by contrast with" a rather blatant woman of another world wras forgotten absolutely. "I'm awfully glad to meet you Miss Borden. Bob had spoken of you so often." A soft voice, and vibrant. A woman of .power and striking femininity. They stood face to face, both beautiful yet in marked contrast. Where LoIb was -11m and delicate and radiantly blonde. Kathleen was slightly heavier and dark-eyed. It was Bob who was most Ul at ease. He had regretted his invi tation and been prepared for an uncomfortable and combative eve ning brief, unpleasant and awk ward. Now, as Borden adroitly led them, into the living room and assumed charge of the conversa tion, Bob felt out of the picture, as though he were the only spec tator at a little drama which he could not understand. His greatest surprise was Todd Shannon. Todd was slow and heavy, as usual, but he was not at all embarrassed. He met Bor den's conversational advances more than halfway. "I'm sorry you've never been here before. Mr. Shannon," vouchsafed Borden. "Yes. sir." Again that slow. knowing grin twitched the corners of Todd's lips. "I ain't been out so very long." Bob saw Kathleen flush, and was grateful when Lois interject ed a quick remark. "But you must come often. We've, tried to make Bob under stand7 that we'd like his friends to be ours." "That's real kind of you. Miss. Of course me and Kathleen ain't used to such as this. Me. I'm Ua V to crash into something you know." Lois laughed. It was a genuine. Infections, friendly laugh, and liked her for it. It B E S HSR 1FWEAL FROM SALEM'S LEADING HEAT MERCHANTS NO ASHES CLEAN BURN ING THEY'RE ALL HEAT Come and get them at our bunkers or phone or write us and we'll bring them to you. PHONE 1885 Yard Office 1405 Broadway i " would have been so easy for the calm blonde girl to have taken Todd's remark seriously. It put Kathleen at ease, and dispelled v.o laat nt her fears. For one thing, Todd was not at all abashed, and that phase of the! evening had perturbed her con siderably. Right now he was en grossed in conversation with Peter Borden. (To be Continued.) THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT HET Bm RobArt Qaillea o- Bits For Breakfast o I s s - Salem has good dentists AH the special lines are repre sented here S And it is not Decessary to go elsewhere for work of this nature. No better dentistry can be had anywhere. These are some of the outstand ing things that the dentists of Salem are to impress upon the people of this patronizing terri tory in a publicity campaign. This will increaet? the amouirt of dental work done here; it will improve the average efficiency of our peo ple by helping to keep them well. It will save many precious lives. And it will keep money at home that would otherwise go to other itles. So it will be a good thing all around. It will be worth more than it will cost to the dentists themselves, and It will make for economy on the part of the peo ple of this district. "m There is a Portland newspaper claiming to be the "only independ ent newspaper in Oregon." That will get a ITse out of a lot of Ore gon newspapers. What is an in dependent newspaper, any way? Independent of what? It would be a fine thing for this country if nore of Its newspapers were In iependent of the part of the pub lic that ia looking for crime and other sensational news. The Sarem Y free employment office had the past week, up to Friday night, 143 men and 4S women applying for work, and found jobs for 62 men and six women. Going better now. Yes terday was a good day. V Salem, the boyhood home of Herbert Hoover, is to organize a Hoover club on Wednesday even ing at the court house. ROCKEFELLER WILL ran Wealthy Standard Oil Man Arrives In Washington For Hearing "I like to see people be sanitary but there ain't no sense in Pa takin' a bath ever' night when he ain't got but three suits of heavy underwear." (Copyright. 192B. r-uMUhen Syndicate.) POOR PA By Claude Calls Jil "l was gone two weeks an' whn I got back Betty phoned over from her chum's to see If I'd brought her anything." iCopyrij-ht. 19--'8. Publisher! Syndicate i ASTOHIA 3 CHARTER iHENTIDED Ordinance Held Faulty Be cause "Emergency" Clause Unjustified WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 (AP) John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. com manding figure in the Standard Oil interests, arrived last night from New York In response to a ubpoena for his appearance to morrow before the senate Teapot Dome committee which Is seek ing to unravel the mystery of the Continental Trading company of Canada. Upon his arrival Mr. Rockefeller declined to make any statement, saying with a smile that he would do that "at 10 o'clock in the morn ing." which is the hour he Is to take the stand before the senate committee. A subpoena for Rockefeller was Issued after Robert W. Stewart, head of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, had failed to heed his admonition to answer all questions put to htm regarding transactions of the Continental company. The senate investigators intend to ask him what Stewart has told him. but in his telegram to Senator Walsh of Montana, prosecutor of the investigation, accepting service of a telegraphic subpoena. Rocke feller said be could furnish no more information than the com mittee already had obtained. By a coincidence the head of the Rockefeller Foundation was as signed to the same hotel suite that Stewart occupied a week ago to night under guard of a deputy ser-geant-at-arms after a senate war rant for his arrest had been served upon him. Because the city of Astoria failed to give a reaeon for. attach ing an emergency clause to an or dinance proposing a charter amendment, the state supreme court this week declared the ordi nance to be void and the ordi nance which it proposed to amend valid and In lull force and effect. The opinion was written by Justice McBride and reversed Judge J. U. Campbell of the lower court In the case of W. E. Joplin. appellant, against J. C. Ten Brook, mayor, and other officials of the city of Astoria. The lower :ourt held for the city of Astoria, whereupon Mr. Joplin appealed the case to the supreme court for final determination. Other caeee handed down by the supreme court follow: J. W. De Young and K. A. Roald, doing business under the firm name of De Young A Roald. vs. J.j 3. Crooks and Jane Doe Crooks, I appellant; appeal from Multno mah county; suit to foreclose me chanic's lien. Opinion by Justice Roaeman. Decree of Judge Ash by C. Dickson modified. F. W. Peterson vs. Fred Dose, appellant; appeal from Multno aiah county; action to recover ren tals. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge Louis P. Hewitt affirmed. Leo Roberts, appellant, vs. Carl Gerlinger; appear from Polk county; suit to foreclose Hen. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge W. M. Ramsey reversed. Ruhama L. Wertz ve. Joseph Wertz, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; suit for sep arate maintenance. Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge B. P. Hewitt affirmed. John Tryon vs. George F. Tal mer. trustee for Mabel C. Hink- son, bankrupt, appellant: Henry Hoshel and others, defendants appeal from Lane county; suit to foreclose mortgage. Opinion by Justice Coshow. Judge J. W Hamilton affirmed. Irene Davis vs. Ernest Davis appellant; appeal from Multno mah county; appeal from decree awarding respondent certain In terest In real estate. Opinion by Justice Coshow. Decree of Judge Ashby C. Dickson modified. Mary E. Hinckley vs. Josephine Marsh and James Marsh, appellants; ap peal from Multnomah county; euit for damages. Opinion by Justice Coshow. Judge Walter. H Kvans affirmed. Hansen. Hammond and Clist vs. Broadway bank, Portland, ap county; suit to recover money for labor and materials. Opinion by Chief Justice Rand. Judge Georgn V. Stapleton affirmed. May Lakson, appellant, vs. John Lakson; appeal from Multnomah county; suit for divorce. Opinion by Chief Justice Rand. Jurtg" Ashby C. Erlckeon reversed. In the matter of the adjudica tion of relative rights to use of water of Rogue river and tribu taries; appeal from Jackson coun ty; suit Involving use of water of Little Applegate. tributary t Rnrne river. Onlnlon by Justir Bean. Decree of Calkins modified. Judge F. OIL Hi SET FRJEEBY COURT Sheldon Clark of Chicago Eliminated From List In Contempt Case WASHINGTON. Feb. 11 (AP Sheldon Chirk, wealthy oil operator of Chicago, was elimin ated today from the list of six per sons Charged with criminal con tempt of court because of the Fall- Sinclair oil Jury surveillance. In sustaining a motion to dis miss the charges against Clark. Justice Slddons ruled that his connection with the case was casual and accidental. The Chicagoan. he said, hal come here to testify in the oil trial as a character witness for Harry F. Sinclair and la his oap- acy of a friend twice was asked to hand reports made by Burns de tectives of the shadowing activi ties to Henry Mason Day who hir ed the agents. "I could not convict you of con tempt of court." said Justice Sld dons, "and send you to prison or Impose a sentence upon you be cause I have not been convinced beyond a reaon doubt of your guitl." The elimination of Clark leaves Sinclair, William J. Burns, W. Sherman Burns, C. L. Veitsch and inal contempt charges. PROBJC DEMANDED WASHINGTON. Feb. 11 (AP) Investigation of charges of man ipulation of the cotton market by cotton exchanges and "undue in fluence" on the department of ag riculture in making cotton re ports was asked here by Senator Smith, democrat. South Carolina. LOWDEX'S HAT IN GALESBURO, 111., Feb. 11 (AP) A petition to list the name of Frank O. Lowden, former gov ernor of Illinois as a candidate in Illinois' republican presidential preference primary next April wa- lent to Springfield Friday by O- M Custer of Galesburg. in charge ft pellant; appeal from Multnomah the Lowden campaign In Illinois REPORT SINN0T BILL OUT WASHINGTON. Feb. 11 (AP) The Sinnott bill to provide for the construction of the Deschutes Irrigation project in Oregon was reported here by the house irri gation committee. The bill would authorise the sec retary of the interior to construct a storage reservoir and other in cidental works on the D&scbutec river at Benham Falls, Ore. FREE VOTING BALLOT This ballot is good for 200 votes for the candidate in The Oregon Statesman Subscription Campaign, whose name is written on it. Do not fold. Trim. Name Address VOID AFTER MARCH 10TH, 1928 3 ANYONE CAN VOTE FOR FRIENDS 3 VP .4