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Show CONG3FSSMAN SPEAKS ON SECOND DAY i J. N. Tincher Delivers Address From Chautauqua Platform. ...... ' I " ' X ( " i ' I f ' ' " V ''i " , ' " " "i - i . A - , ' ' , ; fit 'A ! S Hepresentative 'Iincher Is without doubt one of the real leaders in national na-tional policies. Ever since his arrival ar-rival in Washington, things have been stirring with renewed vigor. A staunch friend of the farmer, always ready to defend him; a believer in the Middle West and West, as the place where real men develop, rather tlr.an in the East where conservatism reigns supreme, has made him the choice of the Cadmean Chautauqua management for their speaker of national na-tional renown. Tincher conies with a message, full of interest, alive with information and overflowing with purpose. He will tell of the problems that con front tr.e American people of today, will ofler solutions, as well as making mak-ing criticisms. His talks are not dry matter of fact ones. A look at the rotund, Jolly, good natured man would soon convince you that he's full of fun and after all just a human being, who will be mighty glad to shake each listener by the hand and tell them he was glad to have had i the privilege of speaking to them. Associate this great man with every movement which has been for the good of the small town merchant and the farmer, and against every movement that has favored the combines com-bines and trusts. Such a man f Tincher. |