Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 103, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 April 1920 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

r* * endorsed by the press General Wood has vision.—New wfl York Tribune. InflK । I* ,s decidedly apparent that Wood iHi ,s choice of Indian# Republicans. V MH? Wawne News-Sentinel. AM—- * K3A|KmHKJ General Wood takes a broad, patri- KBfj otic view of this country’s responsi- n/UM bilities.—Muncie Star Dm Their (the women) support of Gen- ASH eral Wood is sufficient answer to UrIK those who are afraid of their vote on E questions which involve their emo- IMA vPSnk tions.—Marion Chronicle. fI|TM For General Wood it might be said DVH that he has discharged with brilliant ihEhJ b Ocilla fidelity and success every task that VHi h as been laid to his hand.—Terre IHHH Haute Stan Mlfil Wwral' AH °f these figures point to the I|m| VMfV 1 . complete and sure success of Leon- AM cKfU ard Wood in the primaries, in the Republican convention, and IDfU nraJul in the national election.—The Cleveland News. mMM BgW CANDIDACY FREE FROM FACTIONS MM Nf|S Wood represents no faction, and, like Hughes in 1916, his kUj I ! activities in 1912 kept him out of party strifes and, like Ml Il nn Hughes, he will help to more firmly cement and solidify limM P ar^yties - wH ROOSEVELT’S OPIN- A REAL ROOSEVELTISM! UH 'VM lON 0F LEONARD 1 LUX WOOD “This country is going to be run by Americans, cost what Ufa”*l it may. It does nqt make any differerfee what the cost is. It M VImI “During these 18 years he is going to be run on a tasis of government under the Consti(Wood) has rendered to America tution with due respect for Law and w , n reco ® , “ t, ° n lift service of the very highest value for the Supremacy of the Law, the .°j P C? pe ?i y ’ *“* MB [IjUIR ' an d of a kind that could be ren- Rights of the Individual, the Rights of Mankind. No Class *M| j M Hill dered only by a man of wholly ex- Legislation, no Autocracy, either of Wealth, Labor or rawer, W| WW IB IJMiIY ceptional ability and power, ardent but a real Democracy and a Spirit of Co operation and Help- H|, ■1 !■■/■ in his big-hearted devotion to the fulness.” , । honor of the Fla<y and the welfare Jr M I IllwN of the nation.” A*Kiß| 11 fIS fl THEODORE ROOSEVELT .„ v ILfMI/j IN 1918. LEONARD WOOD REPRESENTS MORE THAN ANY |WWRM IllllW Wnnn’S NUMBER OTHER MAN, THE TRADITIONS OF THEODORE ROOSEWWM 9 r**g»Frfl»fcrb VEI/I- His reputation rests on his great ability as an execu- kBYSAI fLfnFH on th* _. _ tive and administrator. No other man is more vigorous, men- VNVIN|*F PRIMARY BALLOT tally and physically, or as well equipped by actual experience a ■aasvas-a Leonard Wood, to take up and carry the physical burdens luUVh 15 of the jkresidential office. fl Hi the SPIRIT OF ROOSEVELT LIVES Ba mln Wood’s Popularity is Not a Manufactured Sentiment but MW Hiyi ■ an Accumulation of Faith WN

H “MOTHERS’ DAY” SUNDAY, MAY 9TH “All that I am or hope to .be I owe to my Angel Mother.” —Abraham Lincoln. Holden’s Green Houses will supply your flower orders for Mother’s Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zoll went to Hammond today. H. H. Potter, manager of the Fanners Grain Company, was in Indianapolis today. Wednesday grain prices were unchanged: oats $1.02; corn, $1.65; rye, $1.85, and wheat $2.70.

OSBORNE’S GREENHOUSE u— uusmguugMgggSESJEß Is- ' - • „ayy\. Flowers and rMM fmbm. and yegotaNo plants. S===SSSS==SSS3SS=SS==SS=? Can Phone 498