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Show THE CITIZEN 6 last week of the campaign, arguing that they cannot abandon him at so late a date. He is willing to make terms with the senate whether the senate Elect me and Ill do whatever be Republican or Democratic. the senate wants, he says in effect. And that means he does not know what kind of a League of Nations he will accept, if by some unlucky chance, he wins. It may be quite different from the league as Wilson wants it. It may be no league at all. Thus we see that the Democratic candidate has, in the closing days of the campaign, become a wiggler and wobbler of the kind he assumed to laugh at a few weeks ago. Mr. Cox understands that he cannot be elected on the Wilson platform. He is for the Wilson league but he, will accept anything if the voters will please make him president. Is there any good reason why the voters should trust such a Would they be able to place their hands on him political acrobat? after election any better than they can place their hands on him at present? He is here, there, anywhere that a promise or a shift in policy seems likely to gain him votes. For President WARREN G. HARDING Vice-Preside- CALVIN COOLIDGE United States 8enator r REED SMOOT Ptl Congress n First District DON B. COLTON of Vernal, Uintah County D Second District sa E. O. LEATHERWOOD, of Salt Lake City $e Governor CHARLES R. MABEY Justice of Supreme Court (Ten-yea- . term) r J. E. FRICK Secretary of State H. E. CROCKETT Cox talks as if a monkey bit him. Attorney General Cox is the only one who made capital out of the $15,000,000 HARVEY H. CLUFF Treasurer slush fund and it didnt last him very long. W. D. SUTTON Auditor The heart of the league is beating its last. MARK A. TUTTLE Superintendent Scrap the league or scrap. Speaking of Wilsons league, you cant make a silk purse out of a nt sows ear. Talk-- On Straight Winter Suits of Public Instruction GEORGE THOMAS Presidential electors Warren L. Wattis, Mrs. George T. Judd, James A. Melville, Jr., J. Howard Garrett REPUBLICAN COUNTY CANDIDATES State Senators HENRY M. STANDISH MRS. C. S. KINNEY HARRISON JENKINS Representatives Texture ?nd model are for you to choose, but the feel of fitness belongs to the superior clothes. They must be made right to right As MRS. MAY BELLE DAVIS MRS. CLOA CLEGG S. W. MORRISON, Jr. CURTIS Y. CLAWSON S. J. QUINNEY JAMES IVERS, Jr. ALMA SWENSON GEORGE W. WELCH Commissioners JOSEPH E. L. BURGON, year-ter- hang C. FRANK EMERY Treasurer winter prcpar ations EDWARD GROESBECK Auditor come in and see M. L. SCOTT our newest arrivals. We have some splendid values in suits offer will that surprise with their .you moderate Surveyor HAROLD CHRISTOPHER-SO- (Da OtoAjM U Store Qhe Butte 228-23- xnABUuam ig69 JarcMen andBqys 0 MAIN 8T. Bingham N City Judges FRED W. CROCKETT N. H. TANNER NOEL PRATT BEN J. JOHNSON Constables GEO. P. TINGES PETER HANSEN OCCcH inci fron REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL TICKET jl0ri(St U 2- - m a part of and overcoats WIRTHLIN, Sheriff your to M. S. WINDER E. R. CALLISTER For District Judges G. A. IVERSON MORRIS L. RITCHIE ALBERT R. BARNES EPHRAIM HANSON WILLIAM M. McCREA LEE B. WIGHT For District Attorney E. A. ROGERS cst Inst i out !ati( of lc |