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| | Babbitt Summary |
 | | As usual, Babbitt was a grumpy breakfast partner; a foul mood was expected of a respectable businessman. |
 | | Seneca Doane, a radical lawyer and Babbitt's former college acquaintance - was running on a liberal labor ticket, while his opponent, Lucas Prout, had the support of "the banks, the Chamber of Commerce, all the decent newspapers, and George F. Babbitt." "Prout represented honest industry, Seneca Doane represented whining laziness," Babbitt told campaign audiences. |
 | | Soon thereafter, Babbitt was picked to serve on a church committee formed to "build up the biggest darn Sunday School in the whole state." There Babbitt met a new business associate, William Washington Eathorne, president of the First State Bank. |
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