davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
The TaelIss AuxIliary ReoentIen.

ST. PAUL, May l2--At 1870 the Ladies
Auxiliary held interesting exercises in
the Metropolitan Opera House. An adj
dress OF welcome was delivered by Mrs.
w. Z. Hoyt, and addresses were also
made by President Murdock and Vice
President Cassell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
Miner. Go TO work.

MDDLEBoRoUGH. KY. May 12.--All
miners at Mingo. Reliance, Prison
Mountain and Fork Ridge mines have
gone to work. This breaks the back
bone of the strike in this section.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
Ruhiss as t,a..s,s,. !,

CANDo. N. D.. May 10. &C. J. Lord
Of Cando and Frank Blake of Devils
Lake. while prospecting near this place
discovered stone and gravel that con
tanned rubies. Experts claim that they
are larger and finer than those found at
Devils Lake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
Jailsd / Nine workers. f,ma,.,.

PEORIA, Ills, May 10. President John
Ford Of the. United Mine Workers union
OF this city, Is in jail During the night.
y gas bomb was exploded In the north
west part Of the city. No one was hurt
but great excitement was caused by the
explosion. and the glass in many win-
dows was ahattAred-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
To Investigates the Currency Question. !

40 Ahvssstgate the Currency Question.
WASHINGTON, May l2. Represents
tive Coombs introduced bill for cur
rency commission to be composed of is
persons, not more than to be bankers,
and not less than 2 from each of the 5
geographical divisions of the country.
The commission is to investigate the
currency question and report to con-
gress next December.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
REESE mblsd Asiatic Cholera,

PILLsBURY, Mimi, May 12.-Joseph
a. Paul, prominent young farmer,
died here after an illness of IA hours,
with cholera morLus, the disease having
many characteristics of the Asiatic type.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12

DULUTH, Nay II, lS9i
WHEAT-No. / hard, cash., Uilsc; May.
6l1sc; Ju y, 6l3sc. No. Northern, tsh. 5oSsc;
May, osssc; July, 6o1sc; September, 5S5sa. No.
2Northern, cash, 5o94c. No. 3, tOAc; rejected,
451sc. Tn Track No. Not thern. to arrive,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
Attack an Apporsionment r.aw.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. May l2.--At the
instigation Of the Populists OF this state,
it is announced that Judge w. s. Blair
Of Jefferson county has decided to at
tack the constitntionality OF the sena-
torial apportionment acts OF 1898 and
1892
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
Opcn to settlement.

SPOKANE. Wash, May 10. - The
United States land Office in this city has
given notice that four townships OF land
near Newport on the Pend d. Oreille
river will be opened to homestead entry
Nay 21. Actual settlers will be allowed
three months from that date to offer
filings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
wyoming popul,s,s WIN Not Fuss

--3-I--
D CHEYENNE, Wy. May IL. The Pop
ulist state central committee has de-
cided not 10 fuse with tho Democrats
this year. The Peoples party will nom-
mate full state and county tickets, and
make an aggressive campaign,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs. May ii, 1894.
WHEAT-Na ay opening, 64lac; lowest, 6 SIC;
highest 6O]sc close. 6O9sc; July opening, Die:
highest, 6lc: lowest, SIC: close. tOI66n
dO4c; September opening, 5734c; highest, SIC;
lowest, "a; close, 5I44c. On Ira k-No hard
631ac; No. / Northern, &c; NO. Northern,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
Can y Repn,.I Ca. saueus.

WAsHINGToS. May II. The Republi-
can steering committee of the senate
has decided to call caucus of the Re-
publican senator's for next Monday
night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
10 succeed Powell.

WAsHISoToS. May 12. The presi-
dent has nominated Charles d. Walcott
of New York to be director OF the geo-
logical surrey, vice John w, Powell,
resigned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
consiifion nf Crnna

WAsHINGToN. May 12.-The May re-
port Of the statistican of the depart
ment OF agriculture. after consolidating
the returns, places the condition of
winter wheat at Sl.4, as against 30. Z the
previous month. falling off of So per
cent. In 1893, at the same date, The
condition was 1853, little over two
points lower than the previous month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
LArE>T MARKET REPORT.
milwaukee, Grain.

tiILwAuKEE, May ii, 1894.
WHEAT Unsettled and irregular No.
spring, d>sc: No. Northern, 6ilsc; July. 57J4c.
CORN-Lower No. 3. 3Ss4c.
OATS arket quiet. No. 2 white, s64c;
No. = white, 35fBt7c
BARLEY-steady. NJ :, 54c; sample. SEQ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
Kmled : Cenmonweal cnn,man.aar.

RocKLIN, CAL, May l2. "A constable
at this place killed commander OF the
industrial army marching east from
Sacramento.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
Markham bribery Case con.,nu.

WArKHash Bf5b6Fy Case Continued,
MINNEAPOLIS, May 12.-The cases
against Hon. Joseph M. Markham.
charged with asking d bribe while q
member OF the legislature In connection
with the lumber scaling bill, were called
in the criminal court and passed until
June is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
u meult /" Get Mt Facts.

Mr.. Et.es was on the witness stand
and Was questioned at some length by
attorney Petit, the Object of the in
gn1ries Icing to show that the Willard
syndicate received .ems $1l, ,0OJ, 900 of
bonds for nominal sum, while other
purchasers paid the market rate Of 30
per cent. All receipts from subscribers
being Jumped, and no itemized list of
payments being kept, so far as can be
aearned at present, it will be very diff
cult to show whether the Willard syndi-
cate did or did not ply for their bonds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

hood for mutual protection in prices
and collections. Dealers in threshing
supplies are also entitled to membe
ship. Nearly 30 rigs are controlled by
the organization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12

Nm Apparent ShortsSe of Nine Million
Doil lars Un+ xr',i ef.
New YORK, May 1s-During the
Progress of the Northern Pacific inves-
tiGation it was developed that the $20,-
600 900 Of Chicago and Northern Pacific
bonds sold 1T 80 cents and should have
Drought IN %lS, S,UG0.00o. but only about
ss,0oo,0o0 appeared ON the books OF the
oregon and IranScontinental as having
been leceiy, d aud there WAS nothing to
SHOW from which of the purchasers this
had come.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-12
ThrsshIng Hachins owner. Combine.

BENSON, Mimi, May 12-An organix-
alton was effected between the owners
OF threshing machines in the neighbor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
weather is all right there will be wit
messed one of the finest exhibitions of

weather is all right there will be wit
messed one of the finest exhibitions of
aquatic sport ever given on Minnetonka.
The crews are so entirely different in
every movement and condition that the
outcome is one Of the greatest specula-
ton. Each crew comedies the supposed
superiority Of the other. The Minne-
sofas say that they have not had hardly
any traininy-one man having been only
three times on the water In their she'll
and that the other boys have had con-
slant training in the gymnasium and
on the water ever since January. and
that the Wisconsin boys have been
picked from large field of university
athletes, while the Minnesota crew is
composed of business men In ST. Paul,
who have had little time to work and
get in condition. Another thing that
looks as big as mountain to the Min
nesota boys is that their opponents are
larger men, averaging 1921 pounds per
man, while their crew barely puts up
the weights at 15s pounds each.
On the other hand, the scullers from
the Badger state claim that the Minne-
sofa boys have big advantage in
knowing the waters and having bet-
ter shell, the latter's shell being very
decided improvement over the one that
the University of Wisconsin works in.
LIS mpch lighter AUD has better lines,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
FIFTY TO ONE.
Several Long Shots Land the Coin
at i.atonia.

Several Long Shots Land the Coin
at i.atonia.
CINCINNATI, o., june 21.-Forty-One
horses ran on fast track in six races at
Latonia to-day to the delight or clagrin
of $500 people. Favorites won in only
two races. the fifth and sixth, but the
winners in three of the other races were
high second choices. In the third race
Capt Drane won at so to from Shuttle
at to 2. but the favorlte was worn out
by long delay at the post.
First race, three-quarters of mile
Tenspring won, The Ban second, Ohiesa
third. Time, l:164.
Second race. one mile and seventy
yards-Greenwich won. koko second.
Bob l. third. Tine, 1:464.
Third race, three-Quarters of a mile
Capt. Draue won. Shuttle second, JeS-
sica third. Time. 1:l51l.
Fourth race. Covington Spring stakes.
selling. five furlongs. sl.510 to the win
ner-Salsum won, Ondague second.
Laureate third. Time, 1:02I.
Fifth race, tive-eighths OF mile
Buckly won, Bookie second, PurthoS
third. Time. 1904.
Sixth race, three quarters of mile
Indus woh. Gid second, Susie Nell
third. Time, l:l5M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
ST. PAUL BEATEN.
The Drummers Want a Hot Place,
and Choose San Antonio.

The Drummers Want Hot Place,
and Choose San Antonio
MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 2l.-San
Antonio. Texas, was chosen as the
place for tna next convention of the
National Travellers Protective associa-
tion. The rivalry was spirited, Terre
Haute and St. Paul being champloned
warmly by their friends. Resolutions
were passed urging the adoption by
congress of the interchangeable mile
age law. The legislative committee
was Instructed to inquire Unto the
allegation that certain United States
roads were discriminating in favor of
Canadian travellers. A resolution was
also passed looking to the requirement
of uniform treatment from the various
railroads of this country. Rev. Atouzo
Monk was reelected chaplain.
The committee on revision Of consti-
tuition recommended many changes,
among them: That state divisions of not
less than twenty members be granted
charters and shall hold annual conyen
tions not less than three days prior to
national conventions; salary of secre-
tary shall be increased from $500
to S2.100 year; annual dues be
$40 year. Certificates Of Insurance be
increased from $4,000 to $1,000; section
providing for the reserve fund be al
lowed to accumulate to S50,0 before
being used, be stricken out
and that each post arrange
with private hospitals in each city
to care for sick members. All
the recommendations were accepted.
The committee OIL legislation made a
brief report. informing the convention
tina. the bill granting the 5000 inter-
eliangea0ie tleKe. ~ opposi.lon to the
house, and that the committee had
failed to get any recognition from the
Western Passenger association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
baae all welcome in a eracefpl saint

bade all welcome in a graceful saluta.
tory.
Besides the musical selections suit
abie to such occasions and the lighter
features of the programme, some very
serious subjects indeed were treated.
Ihere was. for instance. an essay of no
mean literary merit entitled "Leo's
Evangel OF Labor by William Sheran,
of the divinity school,
George Cannon. of the class of oratory.
delivered a graceful and well finished
Grafton on 1.-The Orator" The vale
dlctory was given by John Goergen, of
the same class. Diplomas we're con.
ferred upon Edward a. Prendergast,
John Mihoolai. Robert Schlinkert, Iohp
Goergen and John Parkinson.
VISTA OF THE FUTURE.
Very Rev. j. c. Byrne, who tuok the
place of Father Cleary. delivered a
most able address, concluding as fol-
lows:
1t is source Of qualification and ioy
that,we, by means of this noble seat of
learning, provided through the munif.
cence OF our fellow citizen, shall do our
share III Fastening this golden future.
AS speak the incchoate present fades
away and the realization of our hopes
rises before me. l see these shady
walks, these noble halls, animated with
students from every cline; hear
enthusiastic professors disclosing in
words of elOquence the new
truths, while studious youth hangs
on their lips as if in spell. l see their
eyes sparkle and their cheeks glow and
their reason expand as new discoveries
are verified, new inquiries pushed to
their utmost limit. | see seminary
rich in all that other seminaries are, and
rich in all that other seminaries are
not, sending forth jealous missionaries,
convincing catechisIs. eloquent preach
ers in stream as steady as the great
river which laves its slopes. and | bid
all hail to this seat of wisdom, this
light of the world, this minister of
faith. this alma mater OF the rising gen,
erafiOnD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
GAINESVILLE Races.

JANEsvILLE. Wis. June 21.-2:2O
class trettihg. purse s6oa-Todd Crook
won first and third heats in 2:lS and
2:1y1a. and took first money under Nc
Kinney's six.heat rule; Alice Director
tuoK fifth and sixth heats i'll 2:194 and
2:l9A, and got second money; Vera
Capelle got fourth heat in 2:l91s. and G
w 6 got second heat in 2:1ss4, but was
distaneed in fourth. Meacham, Dolly
f, Kansas Jack and Tempest also
started.
2:25 class. trotting. purse s50O-Harry
Pennington won first, second and fourth
heats in 2:2l4 PITY; 2:234 ;Norvin NJ
took third heat in 2::25. Bianden. Min
ME Monroe, Robbins, Dandy l., Phalia-
mis-. Kalena, and Vanessa also started.
2::24 class. trottiny. purse S50o-Prime
won second. fourth and fifth heats in
2:22ss4, 2:224. and 2:25; Maud Wright
took the third heat i'll 2:2211a. Myrtle N
took the first heat in 2:2O1a. ALICE Boyle.
Jennie Toombs, Dolly II. B B P ard
King Pnnceps also started.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
YOUNG GIRLS DROWNED.
aN0KA M0y2H5 The Less or TWO
BRIGHT LIVES.
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
A Third Narrowly Escapes Death
in the Same Way Wind
Wrecks Circus at Faribault
One Man Killed Qneer
Storm Phenomena atiCarthage,
:. O.-Other Damage.

Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, Mlnn., June 21.-A terrible
drowning occurred in Auoka this after
noon. Three girls. Clara Newton.
Maude and Christie Madison. all age d
about seventeen. went bathing in the
Rum river at the foot of Water street.
They waded into hole and went down.
F. S. Stanchfeld. Henry Hack, Henry
Veidt and Heruert Dahlgreen came to
their assistance aud recovered all Of
them inside of twenty minutes.
Christie Madison regained conscious
ness in short time. All the physicians
in Anoka worked Oh the other two girls
several hours. but neither showed signs
of life. Immense crowds were attracted
to the scene. The girls were all we'll
known. Their parents are prostrated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
SENSATION MATKIMoNlAL.
Extraordinary Occurrence at q
WnonS0..Eef Chnrnh

Extraordinary Occurrence at O
WOonsocket Church.
WOoNsoCKET, s. d., June 21.-F. NJ.
Rice, an Iowa man. anu Miss Julia
Schneider. Il Woonsocket girl. were
married here yesterday afternooTat the
Episcopal church by County Judge
John I. Kean. Arrangements had all
been made to have the ceremony per-
formed by the Episcopal clergyman, the
church was decorated and guests in
vited. when the night before tue wed-
ding the clergyman learned that Mr..
Rice was recently divorced from aswife
in Iowa, and so declined to act. Being
urged. however, he telegraphed Bishop
Hare. of Sioux Falls, for instructions.
and received dispatch absolute ly fer
bidding him to go on with the service.
The Presbyterian and Methodist
preachers were away, ard would proba-
bly, have baked had they been at home
ana sOsthe county judge was called in
ana went through short form aceard-
Ing TO the statute of South Dakota, and
pronounced them man and wife. Most
0f the clergy ''kick" on this kind of
marriages. except where the decree of
divorce was grantee for the Scriptural
cause. This may be Of Interest 10
divorced people expecting to remarry
in South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
ERIE Is SLOW.
Wells Fargo Express Wants
Qaicker Time.

New YORK, June 2l.-The Wells
Fargo Express company. which operates
over the lines OF the Erie railroad, has
applied to the company for an increase
OF speed In the running of trains used
by the express company for through
service. Tne executive officers of the
Erie have been III consultation with the
Wells-Fargo officials on the subject.
and failing to arrive at an agreement,
have decided to turn the matter over to
the receivers for their consideration.
The WelIs-Fargo officials assert that
they are at disadvantage because their
train service now is nearly five hours
longer to Chicago than that of the Lake
Shore and Pennsylvania roads. They
ask that the Erie shall put it on more
equal footing. which that company has
not consented to do, because OF the In
creased cost Uf such service. 1t is un-
dersto0i that the Erie will run a
through train on the time of the other
lines If it can be guaranteed against
loss. The chief importance Of this dis
pute arises from tine fact that the Erie
IS differential line of the Trunk Line
association and the putting on of train
Ou the time 0f other roads might lead to
demands by Its competitors that it re-
linquished portion of Its differen tial
on passenger and freight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22

Third race, half mile-Marietta won
by two lengths. ST. Laurine second.
Lucania thir.t. Time, 40.
Fourth race, half a mi!e-The Buffer
wcn by three lengths. Pounch second,
JSSse Taral third. lime, :4S 2-5.
Fifth race, the Suburban handicap,
mile and a quarter-Ramapo. 12J Car
all, + to 5. won by one length; Banquet,
ll9 (Simmsl. ~ to l. second by two
lengths; Sport. la Crhompsnn). IL to l..
third. Time, 2:05 1-5. King Lee. Pick
pocket. Charade. Henry of Navarro.
kinglet. Sir Walter, Conanclie, st.
Michael and Don AlonZo also ran.
Sixth race, mile, selliug-Chant won
by two lengths. Factotum second. Mr..
Jingier third. Time. l:40.
Seventh race. bay hurdle, two miles
Baliarat won, Jugurtha second. Wood
ford third. Time, 3:54.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
Meeting OF UnderMriters.

CnIcAeo.J June 21.-At the convention
of national association Of life under
writer's today officers were elected and
Philadelphia was chosen for the place
for holding the next annual convention.
The officers elected are as follows:
President, E. II. Plummer, Of Fhiladel-
phia; secretary, George +. Hadley. New
York; treasurer, G. A. Wedenfeller;
executive committee, George P. Haskell,
New York; Joseph Ashbrook, Phila-
delphia; w. T. Gage, Detroit; Ben
Williams. Chlcago; H. L. Shepard, ST.
Paul. Vice presidents from large
number of states were also chosen.
Tonight the delegates attended ban
quet. About 400 guests were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
which, it is estimated, makes it about
four seconds faster.

which, it is estimated, makes it about
four seconds faster.
Another interesting feature about the
coming race Is the different strokes of
the crews. The general styles of the
two crews represent very closely those
OF Yale and Cornell. The reason OF this
Is very easily explained. for Mr..
MarSion. the coach for the Wisconslns,
Is all old Cornell man, having rowed
with that winning aggregation for
four years, and was then captain
one year. while Mr.. Kennedy, who
takes care of the Minnesota boys, has
been coach for tine Yale men, and as a
professional oarsman he places his
confidence in movement and stroke
more like Yaie's. it being stronger and
slower. The manner of the start of the
two crews is very much different. The
University of Wisconsin crew dips its
oars and places them at right angles
with the boat. while the Minnesota men
place their oars fiat on the water and
turn and catch as they start.
The difference in the time of the
strokes will be another popularity of
the raca. The Minnesntas will 20 at
about thirty four per minute, while the
Wisconsins will start at a thirty weight
clip, and II necessary will pull it up to
forty-two or forty-four, which they can
do in good style. as their men are in ex-
cellent shape. and can pull the whole
two miles at any stake that they may
desire.
ss TALK WITH THE COACH.
j. a. Kennedy. the coach for the
Minnesotas, has had a very extended
experience as an oarsman, and yester-
day he sat on the platform of the boat
house watching the other boys take a
trial trip.
They row in great shape" he said,
''and think theyare going to give lis a
great race. Do you know that this boat
racing business requires extraordinary
qualifications in man? He must be
especially adapted to it. Must be
young, quick. strong and in the best of
health. 1t seems strange, but it is true
nevertheless those boys out there ON the
lake will probably lose five pounds each
IN flesh while they are cut, and will re-
gain three of those pounds in half an
hour after they get back, by simply sit
ting around. The d!minutlon IN their
weight is not altogether caused by
persplratlon. but by the involuntary
escape of gases. and animal substances
through the pores of the flesh. There
| is no work of any kind that requires
such perfect condition of the human
| form as rowing, the pulse sometimes
running up as high as 130 per minute u
| A. w. -Marston, of Chicago, the coach
for the University of Wisconsin, is very
enthusiastic over his boys. ..They are
IN perfect condition and should Wn,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
.Hawthorne Faces.

HAWTHORNE, H., June 2l.-First
race. e.fve-eighths of a mile-Peliias won.
Diggs second. Lizzie N third. Time,
1:0S15.
Second race, mile-Senator lrby won.
BroaGhead second. Loudon third. Time,
1:42%.
Third race. three-quarters of 4 mile
Cash Day won, Jack Richelieu second.
Elise third. Tine. I:15.
Fourth race. seven-eighths of mile
Percy won. Ragner second. Mockahi
third. Time, 1925.
Fifth race. mile aud a sixtee eenth-Bes-
sic Bisland won, Philora second. Tippe-
canoe third. Time, Isl.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile
Fakir won. Eli Kendig second. Miriam r
third. Time, 1900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
Swell London Wedding.

LONDON, June 21.-Arthur Barrett.
of New York. was married at 2:S0 this
afternoon at st. Peters church, Eaton
square. this city, to Miss Edith Wyatt,
the daughter of Lady Mary Wyatt, the
widow of Sir Matthew Dlxby Wyatt,
the eminent architect, who died in 1877.
There were three little bridesmaids and
Among the guests were Lord and LADY
Mauland, Baron and Baroness de Worms,
Sir John and Lady Bridge, Lady Eleanor
Roxborough, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flag.
ler. of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
AU, SteszeaA e Nav Xexk,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22

he said. "but you know that they are
college boys and are very liable to be
over anxious to win, while the Mime.
sofas are older and more ac-
cnstomed to racing. These young
men can pull their backs off.
but unless they go together it will not
win over the skill and concentrated
action of wiser heads. Think con-
tlnued MIR. Marston. 'stIlat MinnetoHka