davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08

be able to hold our heads up and say
we are free men? We consent" But
does that make the tyranny the less.
or our servile attitude the less consplc-
nous? No! Both are only the more
Migrant and humiliating. \ man may
be n slave TO ovcrpowcring force. but
what Is he who consents" to be Il
slave? He is SIMPLY a dog, who loves to
fawn upon master, and who receives
the more kicks with more fawning!
out upon such ours. There is no such
breed among Nirginians of the true
blood.
But be sure in the coming election or
legislators, ana in all future elections.
to secure an honest man who VIII
faithfully represent YOU. or refuse to
vote. Let the ballot-boXes remain empty
rather than fill them with the tributes
of slaves 10 the fraud. force and trcach
cry of foul mastery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08

Matthew Marshall. the tinaucicr OF
ne ~ l. sun says III one OF his re-
oe'' ''o'eE-or'icies;
before buying the stock of amy cor
pot"'i9n an investor should nln'ic.
but mi, tho rL.,, r"."v III o,i'cr i'-i u.s.,
dircct the corpoiation's rfraiis NJ ,h"y
are men with q good reputation for
,,,,e.ai as WEI as aniliiy. ihrN may Zoe
p,ted To- be- irir,.y ami nei.,.,...,,
putting money under their contry is q
RISK which only The nrospect of large
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
PIRATES: CREED AND BREED.

The buccaneers of The y. Y. sun and
its fellow American pirates. do not
seem at MI impressed with the cnormi-
~ of the robbery-thc crime-in ruth
iessly seizing grand empire in the
flllpines, and Wrestling 1t from It's right
full owners. a civilized and republican
people, our late allies in the war with
Spain. by blood and rapine What i'm
presses these free hooters is the mag
niiicence of the steal The plumber the
swag! The y. y. sun is continually
presenting the value of our conquest,
as if that more than compensated us
for our iniGuity periidy and dishonor,
instead Of magnifyins them. They look
upon it as old Surwarrow looked upon
London when he first saw the great
city, ANA invountarily exclaimed:
Great God, wha, Il spoil"
y barren rock, in Arctic seas. inhab-
itcd by seals. If it belong to us. is in
volablc; but a rich. prolific and splcn-
ala empire owned and inhabited by-
l2.o00.ooO free. brave and in;ollgen;
people. is the prize that tompts the
soul of The American burcunccr. ANA ho
viii wade through blood and shut the
gates OF mercy on mankind. to rob its
Legitimate owners u their properly and
liberty, piratcs-egecd ana bvced,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08

The events since 1896 have been
enough To make Washington. Jefferson.
Henry, Franklin ana even the Adams
turn in their graves The imper!allsts.
eXpansionists ana subjugators of man
kind agree to that. for they say these
Old fathers of American freedom and
Independence are supporting this adj
ministration ana its policies. What a
,urn is that. O c0untrymen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08

The corn in Central and Piedmont
Virginia has been injured greatly by
The long continued drought, just hap
PLY concluded by most gracious and
DenIsnant rain. The grasses probably
suffered moro than corn but they viii
recover more speedily and fully than
the grain. The rain for both is great
blessing, and fills all hearts throughout
the State. wherever it fell, with devout
JOY and thanksgiving.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
ABSURD ASSERTIONS ARE EASY


,rhorn can he no snch thing AS real
trust in this country. No business or
Sanization. however powerful can DC
~ ~ ~ irUp,e "a ,.'I 49,. - ''',,
,eti;ion ana If moro should be such a
thing rs trust. il any organization
should succeed III ,om''oi.,,'s .nG one
xxx. ',, i,,,',t, ,'i,,st,, l., inus, 10
by such fair dealing AS 80 make the
general pubic entirely satisfied with It's
WIN, i,e' any s'-,"'. -, So, ~
neonls and ,o,,,,.,fii,t. ,,iii .,,n snrinr
up. Richmond Times
If conne,ti,n. a.reldv i'm existence.
is ,.,pidIv dis,np.,r'ng before the
trusts o,. combines rsnul,rlv so known
what WIZ brine i; 90 ,he front when
MONOPOLY mas all lahlr All capital. ali
materials and supples MI nroduetiou
m; NANCY ana credit ana TN, very INV
eminent. I'm an departmenis. under its
contrnl2 X. want ,he rimes IA rivo rs
a ca,eesrical answer TO that inouirv
ana AS an iuducement for if to do an
we promise that the Virr;ninn-pilo,
viii not onN publish its answer To onr
inquiry in fun. but confess the sunicjen.
ev of ifs answer if i, l., sufficient
To saw. or make the assertions tho
Times does that there can he n, real
trust dn erecD In this country. that
no business Organization. however pow
erfu. can dictate to the people of the
United States. that competition will al
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
SUFFOLK COLLEGE,
SUFFOLK. VA.
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES.
FOUNDED ~ 1859.

LOCATION. beautiful in refined. hos
ptabic. religious community OF high in.
t,llcctual culture.
BUILDINGS. largo and comfortable
with ali modern appliances.
ADVANTAGES. home life Christian in
tUenccs and thorough instruction.
COURSE OF STUDY comprehensive m
every RESPECT and in Instrumental and
Vocal Music equal In breadth and thor
oushncss to conservatory courses
TEACHERS. among the foremost in the
Land, earnest. enthusiastic specialists.
REPUTATION. fully established during
a successful career Of thirty years.
ENP!cN Si.S the lowest possible
TESTIMONIALS. OF the highest order
DIPLOMAS of graduation awarded to
fun graduates.
Next session begins September IL. 1899.
address
SALLY a. FINNEY
L. O: FOX 3s6. Suffolk. Va
jyll-2m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
EIGHT PAGES
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE
LEGISL ATURE.

What we need among the people is a
clear and strong conviction of the i'm
portance of the legislature to us ana
the State mt all times. 1t is the people
in the seat of authority to will and to
do what is wisest and best for the peo-
pie individually and as a common
wealth; and we cannot afford at any
time to be indifferent 10 the character
and opinions of the men who compose
1t. They should be men of good sense
and information. honest men in all
things, including money,and men in full
sympathy with the people ana true to
the constitution and its principles This
they should be always; yet we all know
how often we are Indifferent ana care
less,--good naturally entrusting great
interests and sacred rights in hands
that we would fear to entrust COW
case before Il county court, or 10 he
our referee in a dispute about the boun-
dairy of a briar-patch.
We must wake up out of that droNsv
state and return to the spirt of vigil
lance that filed our forefathcrs in ear
lier days, if not to the methods of
those days, when candidates were nom
mated on the court green or militia
muster grounds, by dividing the crowd
bodily between Smith ana Jones ana
counting actual heads and when the
election was made viva vocc. or hy
every voter calling out aloud the name
of the man he preferred. Then the fraud
and chicanery now so rife ana potent
I, nod
work; but for all that, our predecessors
did not relax their vigilance. but 50
guarded liberty as TO be able to trans
nit it. unimpared, TO us Yet we are
less vigilant, though everything has
been so altered that the situation con
tlnually eXhorts us to watch and pray.
Organization and its committees have
taken politics and public affairs from
the open court-green and the peoplc.
ana turned them over to cons iracies
In dark corners where cliqucs. rings
and combines run the organization.
control its operat tons, frame our plat
forms and nominate our candidates.
All we are now allowed to do is 10
vote as we are told, or 20 over TO the
other party, or vote alone as power
less as no-tailed bull in ny-tlmc, Look
at Richmond city. or your own county,
The people are impotent, as long as
they WELL consent" and handful Of
intriguers and usurpers, who got where
they are by profuse professions of SER
vice, are now our insolcnt mas ers
And still this oligarchc system could
not exist a moment without our meek
consent"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08

And so Maryland has st ,he pace.
The Democrats of that Suite have. to
all intents ana purposes. iepudinted the
Chicago platform ~ 1896 ANA returned
to old fashioned Jefcrsonian principles
Richmond Times.
The Times now fully understands
why all true Democrats are not only
in favor of the platform Of 1896. but Of
saying so distinctly on every proper
public occasion. The Democratic State
convention Of Maryland. however,
failed to do SO. and it is said by the
Times to have thereby "set the pace, ="
"repudiated the Chicago platform of
1896. and returned 10 old fashioned
Jeffersonian principles" And yet the
convention said nothing OF the kind.
That is the Interpretation set upon the
conventions silence as 10 the platform
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
For Sale al Following Druuuists :

Burrow. Martin & Co.. Martins Phar-
ter. Underhill X Co. Wallace x Moore
Jas. r. Scott. Snollings' Pharmacy. Mon.
tlSuc * Co. Andrew l.. Crosby II. l.
lace " CO.. CITY Drug store. Berkley: ".
;. l-anghorne " j. Loyner. j. w Booth
y BRO. w *. Hodges X Co, Joseph l..
Weaver. :. w. Weaver. L. y. Biliscly. Of
Portsmouth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
In the Sovereign Remedies You Can Easily
Tell What You Are Taking No Ap-
peal 10 FAITH Necessary.
EPIDEMIC NOW UNDER CONTROL
The Best is ilways the Cheapest in the
Iad Use the Sovereign Dyspepsia
aud Blood Remedies.
ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS SELL THEM
List Of Cures.

SOVEREIGN RHEUMATISM CURE for
lcss sun joints
SOVEREIGN COUGH AND LUNG
CURE, for Pulmonary Coughs. Bron-
cHts Irritation OF Lungs
SOVEREIGN DYSPEPSIA CURE. for
Dyspepsia. deranS q Stomach, lmdlses-
ton
soNEHriGN LIVER CURE. for Torpid
nv ANA rngorsed Liver ana Spiccn.
SOY GNEiGN KIDNEY CURE. for dis
ordered Kidneys. Bladder. PANS IN
the Pack. Urinary Distress.
SOVEREIGN HOOD CURE clcanses tho
blood OF its impurities. tpim;s. %c.
SOVEREIGN NERVE CURE. tor Merry
oms Exhaustion and Gaunril Debility.
SOY lNEiGN HEART CURE, for weak
cuph Heart action. Faintncss, Fear,
Fiuttcrin-. Pressure.
SOVEREIGN CATAKltli CURE. for ca
tnrrh. Sore Throat. Colds. Influenza.
SOVEREIGN INIIALiNG Pow DER. Tor
Snrn -Illr.lle- CnLl- luIlLl-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
SUMMER RESORTS.

ID OARDERS WANTED = PERSONS
- leaving Norfolk for the summer can
lind y comfortable home ut MAPLE
WOOD, Bedford City. Va. large rooms,
shady lawn. with excellent fare I.oca-
ton convenient. Address Mrs. a. Box
"a. Bedford City, Va. au5-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
THE VIRGINIAN-pII.oT.
From the Southern Weekly New
Roanoke

one of the Invest. newsiest ana moss
up-to date dailies that come to our Of
fee IS the Nirginan- Pilot. of Norfolk.
Walt is hrimful OF State. foreign an,t
national news and has The courage o.
It's convictions on every subject.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
Roanoke Red SULPHUR Springs.

10 miles from Salem. Va. opens June
LIST. 1899. Elevation 200 feet. sulphur.
Chalybeatc Frccstonc and Limestone
waters. Reasonable rates Special atten-
ton paid to comfort ana pleasure Of
guests. Write for descriptive pamphlet
containing ANALYSIS OF ers.rcferenccs
&c. Long Distance Telephone 'conncc-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08

We must learn again the word Of
freedom: mo-" We mus- teach our
agents, attorneys, substitutes. proxies
and representatives that all their party
and public power is delegated-delc-
gated to them by us; and when we
say this must be done or this man
shall be our officer. tho organlza ion.
from district to State, from top TO bot
tom, must say Yes" in chorus. or out
we bundle them, neck and heels. ana
without ceremony. at thai. Must we or
ganize against this orsanizat on. and
its self-perpetuatins succession? NO,
refuse consent to its usurpaiions and
orders. or put better and more relia-
BILE men in their places.-or quit, going
back to the court-green ard the free
voice of the people. That * Democra-
cy, at any rate; and if we can have il
only by returning to first principles and
practices, we must do 1t.
II we are told by any authority, or
nsurpation, that we must vote for
Smith or nobody; and that we must vote
Tor Smith without instructing him, and
Eytthout knowing how he will act, or
even IL he declares that he will act
contrary 70 our wishes. shall we really
eubmit meekly to such dictation and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
THE>E S,ToH.aL RACE.
COZ. CABEG.L FOR TYLER.
lpuin Ski NcMs- EcVicw.

Colonel George c. Cabell. If Danvlle,
who REPRESENTED The Fifth Distr.c, in
Congress for twelve years. is s;nunch
friend of Governor Tylcr and an adj
vocate OF his candidacy for the Sena-
iorship. He says that there has never
before been time IN the history of
Virginia when man could say rs
senator Martin has done. that he car
ries the Democracy of Virginia in his
pocket. nor II time before when Il com
mlttce had 10 he appointed in this State
To examine INFO the clccti II OF Il United
states Senator. as was tn" case when
senator Martin defeated General Lee
In 1893.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE,,

For Young Women and Girl Thororsh
ana complete course O. study Enrflet
branches. Languages. Ara. Music i,lo,li.
Ton ana Physical culture. session YIN
Dcsin Scpicinh"r tho nth
Miss VIRGINIA REYNOLDS
Miss MARY BUCHANAN KANDOr ~;
For other information address curc j.. q
lioX 2'' Norfolk Va For personal intnr
view after September tho let. .tU a; tbn
MARY WASHINGTON College. corner OF
"faMhy stree; ana College Place, Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08

- "u caunnt obtniu the Sovereign
Hru5"hi"s frcit your drn..;.f. Ht'itr.
iuclrstDg amount. ana IL will he for
vtrdcd prepaid.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08
PANToPS ACADEMY.

Near charlottesville. Va.
For Boys and Young Men. Send for
Catalogue. JOHN X. SAMPSON, a. NJ.
nul-eod-lSt Principal.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08

The Reform League held a meeting in
lichmond Saturday and the following
is from the account of the proceedings
published in the Dispatch:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-08

In order TO avoid delays. on account of
personal absence. letters and all cornmu-
nicatons for The VlRGlNiAN-PILOr
connected with the onicc but simply 10
The VIRGINlAN AND PILOT PUB
LISTING COMPANY.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
GOVERNOR SHAW DENOUNCED.


by Union Veterans For Appointing
An .E1rConfederate!
B DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 4. The nation
al Union Veterans union this afternoon
adopted resolutions denouncing: Governor
Shaw for appointing J. Rush Lincoln, an
exc Confederate, as brigadier general Of
Iowa troops when they were called into
service at the opening Of the spaish-
American war. Last evening the governor
at campfire of the order defended him
self for this action. He said Lincoln was
conceded the best military man in the
state. There were expressions Of disap-
probation while he was talking. T0day's
nesolution was adopted with practically
mo opposition and speeches were made in
which the governor was bitterly denounc-
led. @.z,,~' <' s-s- ~ s$e- "a =, r. -
At the outbreak Of the Spanish war,
Lincoln was instructor in military tactics
lat the Iowa agricultural college a6 ..Ames.
He is Republican in politics and had
|served in the civil war as Confederate.
He was brigade commander in the
spanish war, serving in the camps of the
ISouth. "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
THRILLING ESCAPE. ON" w. c.
TRAIN DERAILED TO AVOID JUMP
.s... i. ING INTO RIVER. .<.,
Bridge Danger Signal Without
g Reason Had Been aGs.}
- r52- Shown, $40 ~ -

The Wisconsin Centra1s fast train from
Chicago due in this city at Isis o'clock
a. IN. did not, arrive yesterday until after
Z O'clock in the afternoon. From the
passengers it was learned, that the flyer
was wrecked about 1880 Wednesday night
at Gill's Landing, near New London Wis.
When the limited reached the graded
approach to the trestle and draw span
over the government channel Of the Wolf
river on Wednesday night, the engineer
found a white light, indicating closed
draw and clear track. Consequently he
flew down the grade at a + 60-mile gait.
AS he whirled around the curve on to the
trestle, "a red light showed at the en-
trance to the draw, indicating that the
bridge was open. q The engineer reversed
the drivers and put on the emergency
brakes and then jumped. .. .5s. Ss555. 4
The momentum Of the train carried 1t
forward until the engine was half way
out on the draw. The front trucks jumped
the track at the entrance of the bridge
and ran over the ties but the recoil drew
them: back on the tracks. The baggage
and express cars and the day coaches
did not leave the track but the three rear
sleepers were derailed and were prevented
from falling to the river 80 feet below
only by an outside guard rail. If the
drivers Of engine had not left the track
when the truck did the train would have
gone over. into the river ana hundreds
of people might have lost their lives.
The engineer was found lying at the foo
of the embankment with the fingers Of
his right hand broken and his right side
crushed In. ,....,J; 81
4 The passengers could learn little about
the cause of the accident. sEhe bridge was
found to be closed and locked ana in a
perfectly safe condition. but danger
signal still glimmered at its entrance
while the white light showed at the curve.
though both signals are supposed to work
in unison. EtAsiE;
Some Of the more observing Of the
passengers say they heard a boat whistle
just after the accident and 1t is supposed
that she bridge tender had just let boat
through when he saw the approaching
train and while locking the draw he
threw out the danger signal and that for
some reason the farther light at the curve
failed to work, and that !. the train was
derailed by quick application of the
brakes. .i%ssi "a.
It took the wrecking crew nearly half
a day to replace the rails bent and broken
and get the sleepers back on the track.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
ing in upon country merchants everywhere

ting in upon country merchants everywhere
the large central emporiu1ns send OCT
their catalogues profusely illustrated
showing every kind of goods, claiming
that they cam sell cheaper than country
can afford to. In the NEAR
time the country merchant is expected
to build a fine store in his town or ray
a full rent. He must pay taxes, contrib
ute to the church, help out celebrat tions,
buy tickets for every festival, aid The
cause of charity. while the people senl
abroad and receive their goods by ex.
press from the metropolis" ~ -
s. what are you going to do about
settling here?" a..
: B., IT think, considering the crowd, the
lack of hotel accommodations, the un-
certainty of D. trade, the uncertainty:
of the future of copper, becaus E
OF new discoveries coming, that I will so
back home and take my chances in my
own town" = ss''.'~ - r. . s-s's
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26

bur the; opposite, and those beneath him
would replace MIN with some other broth
er. Places are sought today because they
confer power and additional pay, whether
the seeker is competent or not. He Is
forced to seek place in the social hive
OF starve. Nor would anyone want a
place for additional pay when the whole
nation was a guarantee to him and his
children a place that would give them the
things of life in all the fullness they coull
desire. There would be no incentive and
hence no desire to accumulate private
wealth, because the children would spurn
to live on what the fathers had denied
themselves. being competent and having
the right 10 earn, with a few hours well
directed labor, as much as their fathers.
For instance, would you rather not leave
az an inheritence to your descendants rhe
guarantee Of the nation of place that
would give them $1,000 a year as long as
they lived, requiring only that each do u
short days useful labor, than to leave
them any amount Of wealth under the un-
certain conditions that now exist? Tint
is just what socialism, will do for them
o:yyou else we socialists are all mis-
taken, and it is hardly probable that ali
the millions that have Investigated the
study are i'm error, while those who have
not studied 1T areSright in asserting that it
will not produce these conditions. The-s
would be no incentive to do wrong for
private gain under socialism,: as there is
under the present, for private property
would not Ibe a guarantee against want
as sit it IS now Men do wrong today because
r~-~s.~ - f. .,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26

II: * Gay. the New First National
Bank Of Columbus, and a lot Of ',.boodlers,''
arc still Sisiggling IN an EFFORT to hold; the
city Up on the s50oooo bond issue. Id tie
city escaDes In this case It viii be 'fortl-
.i1ate and :ts escare v.'n ha due entirely
+ t3 the ieilancr Of a few honest men in
the council under whose watchful eyes
this fFi'7 whole ction has heen copducted
Some 81 of l the same MIXTURES who ,,srrtflcl-
nafed bate In the gas and water companies
rottenness still second motion asud "A
Vntes a" whenever an opportunity H.
afforded TO favor a corporation project cr .rrs
lend ihelping hand to a franchise serabber.
u the Interests of Dulntfi's future VEL
fare IT were better; II heaven had an open OPEN
ing for few Of these chaps. y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
HURRICANES WORK.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 24.-It is now
thought that the number of people that
lost their lives by shipwreck and disaster
attending the West Indian hurricane that
passed up the coast about 10 days ago
will reach 100. Reports continue to come
from the Albemarle and Pamlioc Sound
region and the coast from Hatteras to
Boyd's island, in which section the greater
number Of casualties occurred. On Swan,
Hog and othe islands in the vicinity Of
Portsmouth, Big and Little Kinnaket,
Ocracoke and smaller points, fully 60 to 70
houses, four or five churches and numer-
ous stores, barns and warehouses were
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26

Us = E
The Eighth State Conference or Char.
tiles and Correction lis ITO be- held at pu-
luth commencing the evening of September
4th and closing September 9Th 1sa4
The conferences are constantly sincrea sel
il size ana interest. This years program
is one of decided merit. We mote these
among the timely topics to be presented y:
'srhe illumination OF Charity by Child
Training =. y The Colony System Of Caring
for Epileptics,,' Illustrated by stereopti-
can views a" "The sRestriction of Marriage
oe Delinquents and Detectives. g Econoni-
cal Administration of Charity =. y Chrome
Offenders::"' and 'snhe Result Of. Work for
Dependent and Delinquent Children in,
Minnesota W I. II n q 5$
The Conference Is fortunate in being
able to present in its list of speakers the
names Of 5Dr.:siW. W. 7"o,well, Attorney
General w. B. Douglas, Bishop N NJ.
Gilbert DR.. "a. TT. Hart. Capt. & c. l..
Faulkner and other speakers Of note.
This is the season fora visit to sD1ln. III. <
and Its citizens have arranged sto take the
Conferences for sail ~ NJ rl,or aud
aake, also for a drive on the Terrace
boulevard which extends n for miles at 1
an elevation Of four hundred feet above
the level Of the lake. One Of these treats
will occur on each "a fternoon. Isl NJ
Counties, cities, and other public or prl-
vate organizations have to deal with char
ity or correction. are entitled ITO rep:
resentation: and am interested persons ara
welcome and are invited to participate ia
the discussion Of any paDer. Z, ,s
State Fair rates can be used as far as
ST. Paul and the usual one fare and one
third on the certificate plan are expected !
or Al al roads ding directly to. Duluth.
1.totav st. Holis Will be Conference
Headquarters, .f53 Il, s33 n
Further Information may Ne had bv
ad-essing: Jas, F Jackson, state Capitol,
St Paul, MINI. G 81 4 4, BIZ 53