davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
pssth Of 4 Bright veunR nas.

ossth Of Bright veung nas.
Adolph Hong passed away Monday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, after an illness
OF over year with consumption. De.
ceased was q years, months and Is
days OF age. The demise occurred at
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. O. Hong, of this city.
Deceased returned to Willmar
Christmas night, after a years ab
sence in the hope of beuefting his
health. He spent two months at Al
buquerque, New Mexico, after which
be left for q short sojourn in Cali
fornis. Previous to coming home he
spent the time at Parkland, Wash,
with his brother, N. J. Hong, who is
principal in the Pacific Lutheran
Academy. His health gradually failed
and he was at last obliged to return
to Willmar to spend his remaining
days.
A life which was 80 full of promise
only short time ago is now cut of
by this untimely end. Deceased was
= graduate of the Willmar Seminary.
after which he entered the state uni
Versity for q course in pharmacy,
from which he also graduated. He
held . position as druggist in Albert
Lea and also taught school at the
Pacific Lutheran Academy in Park
land, Wash.
The surviving members of the fami-
ly besides the parents are four broth
ers, N. j., o. D., Alfred and Peter,
and two sisters. Misses Hannah and
1nga. The community extends it's sym
pathy to the grief-stricken family.
The funeral will be held on Thurs
day at 10 o'clock a. NJ, from the
Synod church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30

A marriage took place at New Lon
don last Sunday, in which the con-
tracing parties were Mr.. Samuel +.
#Dilley and Mrs. Rebecca Wright,
both old and respected settlers Of the
county. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. R. Drysdale in the presence
Of only few relatives. The groom
il shout 70 years Of age and the bride
68, and they are both hale and hearty.
May their remaining years be full q
[hsppiness. S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
Benson.

Jan. 25.-The railroad company is
building another round house near
the site of the one burned. It is not a
new one, but is being constructed OF
parts of old buildings thai the COM
pany has picked up along the line.
1.-The morning papers Tuesday con-
tanned reports to the effect that An
drew Gunderson, of Wheaton, was
almost certain to be named as chief
weighmaster at Minneapolis. Mr..
Gunderson's many Benson friends
hope that the report is true.-Benson
Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
! COUNTY M EWS S. !!
|t&$SS$S1SssssS..e! 9!
e. 90.
$v01.

! 8
Jan. 28-Miss Minnie Williamson
left Sunday for a visit with the family
of Louis Strandberg in town of Rose.
land. .... Miss Anna Enblom visited
with her folks in Kandiyohi Saturday
and Sunday. .. Miss Amanda John
soc visited with relatives and friends
in Willmar during the past week.
Alfred Johnson and Albert Walner OF
Lake Lillian visited in this vicinity
Sunday. Two new members have
again been added to the band in the
persons of Oscar Lundberg and Ole
Dahlqutst A number of friends were
entertained at A. Skoglund's last Sun
day evening. Rev. Larson of Will
mar conducted religious services at
Ole Johnson's last Tuesday afternoon
49,. 1t is reported that N. w. Nelson.
who is attending the Seminary, is SER
iously i'll. His many friends here hope
for his speedy recovery. :. The young
ladies of this neighborhood have or.
ganized sewing society. Their first
meeting was held last Thursday after
noon at the home of Misses HuIda and
Hannah Lundberg. They have decid-
ed to meet every other week.. What
might have been a very serious fire
occurred in the Svea store last Tues
day afternoon about 300 p. m. when
fire. was discovered in the clothing
room. Before being discovered it had
gained such headway that had it not
been for che large crowd that luckily
happened to be present the store would
no doubt have burned to the ground
The cause of the fire is unknown, but
it is thought that spark from some
cigar had dropped in the clothes.
1t is not always the tongue
That from the kind hearted people
is heard, r
But the true and faithful pen
AS we'll might say, gentle ord.
KID McCHEE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
GTuo.

ian. 26.-Miss Ida Erickson was at
home Sunday ..... Miss Jennie En-
bretson has just closed successful
term of school near Hawick. Cell
US Jacobson visited friends here last
Sunday .. .Albin Gunderson returned
from Minneapolis last Monday......
John Negaard and family spent Sun
day at Peter Erickson's.. "A num-
ber of our young people attended SER
vices at the Green Lake church last
Sunday. The Ladies' Aid Society
met at Arne Embretson's today.
A number of our young people attend
ed the Olson-Martinson wedding last
Wednesday.
additional county news on another psge.) :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
Whitefeld.
Wedding bells will soon be ringin

Wedding bells will soon be ringing.
WIN. Englund entertained party
of friends Tuesday last. John Eng
lund called on A. Carlson last Satur-
day evening. Hans Anderson and
family spent Sunday afternoon to E..
A. Erickson's.. "A crowd of young
folks spent Sunday evening to A. S.
Johnson ST.. Annie Carlson has been
dressmaking to John Swenson's in
Svea. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Erick-
son visited to Nels Sjoberg's last
Sunday. Alfred Nordahl is back
with us again. .....A rare treat in
Whitefeld is better than a rare treat
in Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
Real Estate Transfers,

LAKE LILLIAN
Jan 10:-St. P, NJ & NJ Ry. 90. to
And. +. Anderson. neAnek, Sec. II 800. 90
RosELAND.
jan, 15.-University Of Illinois to
dr1et]e Dykena, ne14. Sec. s...... 23s0 &c
EDWARDS.
Jan. 10.--John Jacob Swenson to
splcer Land Co., n: seA, 81 neA,
nWAneA4, n1aswA. nl:nwA. Sec. II,
$50 a............- .................... s,lao. 90
wILLMAR.
Jan. ll.-Ernest H. Elfstrum to A.
Masnuson, part OF nwAnwA,
NEW LONDON.
Jan. s.-Louis Larson to Carrie E.
larson. part of swAnwA, Sec. 10,
d. part o1...-. LOO
Jan. 2s.--Stina Chaisa Monson
70 August Monson, neA swh
nw54, sWAsWAnw4, Sec. 27...-... 500 90
BURBANK.
Jan. l0:--Christian Johnson to
amuea an a. Amundson, m a. nwAseA, neA
s"74' Sec ~, W a.................... 900 90
Jan. E.--Amund Amundson toL,
Q, Thorpe and J. o. Estrem, 81
sea- s1:swa. Sec. 3; neA, neA swA,
nWAasea, Sec. "a, 40 a............. 5000 60
VILLAGE OF ATWATHR.
Jan. 17.-Ola Anderson to Andrew
F. Sager, lots !. 10, II and T. blk. q 100 90
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
Jan. a.-Louis Larson to Carrie E.
Larson, lot /, block 5. L. Add.
poi' VI. 1............... ............ LOO
VILLAGE OF PENNOCK.
Jan l9--St. P, NJ & NJ Ry Co. to
II. MartinsOn, lot q. blk. 2... 800
VILLAGE OF wILLMAR.
Jan: 9.--James O'Herr to Nj. and T..
OHerr, lot l. block 1O9. 100 90
Jan. 12.--St. P, NJ. & NJ. Ry Co. to
Warner L. Norm. whole block g.
First Add. ......... 1900
Jan. 12.-L. o. Thorpe to Warner
l.. Norm. eH of block 79. 48O 90
Jan. 26.-Willmar Land Imp Co. to
Louis Ostlund, lot 8, block q. Sper-
rvs Add. ...........-......... 5000
COLFAX.
Jan. &C. E: Skinde lien to John
lVerson ThOrnwold. lot Of swE
se4 Sec. %, 5 acres...... 100
VILLAGE OF sPICER
Jan: %. David Hagenstine to Fred
erick W. Segerstrom, lots q and
~, block ?, Park Add....... w 200. 90
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
Raymond.

Peter Husinga, one mile south of
Prins burg, was quarantined Saturday
for the smallpox 1.-The stock of con-
dictionary owned by Alo Abraham
son has been purchased by N. W.
Williver. C. F. Malm has sold his
mercantile establishment at New Pay
nesville to the Finger Bros. and will
probably move his family to this city
to reside. Miss Esther Johnson,
after brief visit with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Morrow, returned to her home in
Willmar Wednesday.-Ra Raymond
News,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30

D. Vandermeer of Prinsburg WAS in
town Saturday and informed Us that
he had made arrangements to leave
with his family for Oklahoma In about
two weeks. There are several other
farmers who have the Oklahoma fever
aud contemplate moving, out there
Clara City Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30

The suit for $500 brought q couple
Of months ago by Mrs. Chase of Min
neapolis against the Wil1mar M. E,
church, on two promissory notes, was
settled Tuesday by Attorney Cast
berg accepting, on behalf of his client,
Mrs. Chase, the amount of the prin-
cipal of the notes, allowing the inter-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
"Intonsoly lnterestinR."

Charles 8. Lindner, who deservedly
ranks among the foremost lecturers
which the northwest has produced, is
meeting with deserved appreciation
before delighted audiences and is
drawing crowded houses at every
point. His lecture, ''Tales of the
Street." or Lights and Shadows OF
Chicago Life" a. it's title indicates,
is an intensely interesting recital OF
the variegated phases of city life that
cannot fail to please the most fast1di-
Gus audience. Bulletin
and Northwest Trade, Minneapolis,
MINI.
At Seminary Hall, Saturday even
ing, Feb. 2.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30

frlam is now connected by phone.
Yours for business, Priam!. i. . "A So
'clal party at Ne1s P. Hanson's Satur-
day evening. A number of friends
attended and all enjoyed good time.
....Chas. Dittes visited with relatives
at Raymond Sunday ole P. Oslie
and family visited at John Tygeson's
Sunday EAGLES EYE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
Rtngvilfs.

Jan. 21.-Nice weather, but poor
sleighing ...Are You vaccinated?.
No smallpox in Ringville 40 far.
r. F. Sonstegard returned to Chokio
last Friday and expects to open his
school again Monday Jan. %. .....
Members of the Georgeville Creamery
Association put up their summer sup.
ply of ice last week. ole Larson
is reported to be very sick .Thom
zensberg is attending school in New
L.endon~-~ Enoch r1rum- is4 with
Us again, after long sojourn il
Montana. .. Miss Josie Zenicky is
now working in New London. The
basket party supper held by the
young people of Ringville last Friday
night for the benefit of Ole Wold's s
family turned out to be as usual with
the Rlngvitle basket suppers) a grand
success in all respects. The baskets
together with what was taken in from
the sale of lunch, amounted to s23. 20.
There is nothing either mean or small
about the greater part OF Ringville
people. .Amund Amundson has sold
his farm to Estrem of New London
and Thorpe of Wlllnar. Considera-
tion, IS, coo. .Eben Lawson and An
ton Jacobson, the Times force, New
London, attended our basket party
supper last Friday evening. They
were the same jolly chaps as ever.
Jan. 2.-Edw. Newgord of the n L.
S. spent Sunday at home.. Hans
Larson of New London shook hands
with Ringville people last Saturday
and Sunday......A number of Ring
vile people will attend the basket
party supper in New London next
Friday night. 80. The rural mail de-
livery question should be pushed now.
If we let anybody get ahead of US now
we will never get it 80. Mandy Sons.
tegard will return to New London next
week, where she will finish her course
in dressmaking:. The young man o1
today must set aside the old saying,
"Strike while the iron is hot," and
substitute "Strike until the iron gets
hot.". Members of the Georgeville
Creamery Association will soon re-
ceive dividend of s per cent. Who
doubts the success of the creamery
now? =. i. Elias johnson was in Linton
Vile last Tuesday and had some pro-
fessional coaching in telegraphing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
Should Nave Been Contested.

The council at Willmar ordered out
all the slot machines in the temper
ance saloons and blind pigs last week.
Whitman and Kreps, who owned the
machines, had them shipped to this
place temporarily. ID. Kreps and N.
Whitman took the slot machines which
they had in Willmar for some months
to Pipestone Monday and will place
them in that town if satisfactory ar
rangements can be made.-Clara City
Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
$0eial Dance.

A dance will be given at Bonde's
Hall Thursday evening, January 81,
1901. Music will be furnished by Swa-
Inns Orchestra. Tickets will be sold
for so cents. A good time is assured
and all are cordially invited.
WILKINS & BJOEK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
For RO0t.

House for rert in First ward, No.
3l8, Tenth street. The house contains
9 rooms. 5 downstairs and upstairs
Will rent whole or part. Barn In
connection with room for 4 teams.
Terms reasonable.
51tt I. G.. Holland.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30

Adolph Swanson, OF New Windsor,
Ill. il visiting with ]. p. Larson's
and other relatives in Mamre and
Green Lake. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
wilImaf Market RepoPt

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour
Feed, Fruit and Vegetables.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
For Sale.

A mich COW, three years old. Will
be fresh in three weeks. Color, black.
Price, $500. Inquire of HENRY
BUuRMAN. Wfllmar. 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30

H., AOs'oIK WIS 00I6oQ In MnF
rage at Harrison Tuesday of lss
week to Miss Marie E. Psgel, Rev. s
y. T. White officiating. Coneratula
ttons, Charley.
John Mossberg's many friends vii
be pleased to learn that he IA NM
able to sit up occasionally. He wa.
out OF bed last Saturday for the frs
time since the accident.
F. G. Handy and Russell Spice,
were delegates OF the local lodge O,
Masons in attendance at the grand
lodge meeting held in st. Paul 1aa,
week. A. II. Roise was also in At.
tendance.
Among those from here in attend.
ance at the Olson-M artinson weddino
near spicer, last Wednesday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clausen, Misses Chris.
tine and Serene Botnen, and Messrs
Carl Paulson, Carl Clausen and Carl
Berg.
Prospective land buyers from
Southern Minnesota and Iowa Are
looking over the field in Kandiyohi
county. Before long there will prob
ably be large amount of the unim-
proved lands in the county disposed
of.
On account of a couple of cases OF
the prevalent epidemic having broken
out at New London, q strict ouaran-
tine of the afflicted families has been
established by Health Officer DR.. New
man, and the public school has been
closed.
Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs. MacDo-
nald will serve coffee on Friday after
noon from four to six, at the home OF
Mrs. sanderson. Light refreshments
will be served until six O'Clock for 10
cents, after which supper will be served
for Is cents. The ladies extend a cor
dial invitation to all.
L. G. Nelson returned home last
Saturday from. Pipestone. He has
severed his connection with the opera
house management there, owing to q
slack in business. Mr.. Nelson rer orts
an excellent business there at the
opening Of the season.
Rev. Drysdale OF New London was
in the city this week soliciting sub
scriptions to clear the church indebt-
edness at that place. Mr.. Drysdale
informed US that the schools at that
place are closed owing to the preva-
lence of smallpox.
A social will be given by the ladies
of St. Mary's church at the home of
Father Malloy on next Saturday after
noon, commencing At 4 O'Clock aud
continuing thf foughous the evening.
Refreshments will be served. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The home of Nels Olson, who re-
sides one mile south of Spicer, was
the scene of pretty wedding last
Wednesday evening. The contracting
po1 "CAC IVA 1913 oA1t1d A
and Mr.. Marcus N. Olson. The mar
riage ceremony was perfor med by Rev.
Simon E. Hanson, in the presence of
large number of relatives and friends.
The TRIBUNE extends it's best wishes
to the happy couple.
The residents of the northwestern
part of the county are very desirous
of securing a star mail route from
Willmar, so as to get improved SER
vice. The present service by way of
New London is very unsatisfactory
and we understand that the prospects
are favorable for change in the near
future. Postmaster Birch informs US
that such change will result in more
work for the Willmar postohice, but
of course where there is an advantage
to be gained for the general public he
is like Barkis-s'Barkis Is willing.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
Grand Concert.

The Citizens Band has completed
the arrangements for it's first concert,
to be given on the night of Feb. 6.
The band will be assisted by local
talent, and program will be given
which will be sure to please every
body. The program includes both
vocal and instrumental selections.
Prof. Anderson, the instructor, will
appear among the soloists.
The admission fee has been placed
at the low price OF Is cents, and it is
expected that at this low rate the
opsra house will be filled. The par
quet will be reserved as far as pos
sible for subscribers holding season
tickets. Buy a ticket and encourage
the organization. We need a good
band in city the size of Willmar,
and it is only by such encouragement
that we can hope to keep it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-30
Badly Injured.

Last Friday afternoon, while at
work on the old Presbyterian church
building, John Erickson, q carpenter,
met with an accident which will Law
him up for some weeks. A force of
men are remodeling the building into
residence, the location being on
Pacific avenue, near the Synod church,
to which place it was removed some
time ago by the purchaser, Mr.. J. S.
Robbins. Mr.. Erickson was assisting
in the work preparatory to removing
the steeple, and it had been unfast ened.
In some way the whole thing toppled
over, carrying him with it. he struck
the lower floor, but fortunately landed
on his feet. However, the fall was OF
such nature that he lost his balance
and fell backward, striking with such
force as to render. him unconscious.
He was%picked up esnd tsken to a
neighboring residence and temporary
relief was given him by DR.. Rains,
who Was Immediately summoned. The
injured man Was later removed to his
home ON Fifth street. Mr.. Erickson's
injuries consisted of q badly bruised
head and back, and it was feared that
he also suffered from internal injuries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
THE ONO DEMOCRACY.

The course pursued toward NIr Bryan nv tho Obio
state democratic convention will doubtless moot viii
the approval OF those who have since the last election
heen clamoring for a reorganization" Of the nort
and furnish comfort to the irreconcflahie minority
which by sullSng IN It's fonts or joining the enop, b.
and haggago, contributed little To the defeats mot nv
the Natioua democracy at tho two Last general olc
tiops
But, after all, there Is not much food for gratldcn
on for Insurgents In the fact that the ohio democrats
or rather those who controlled their state convention
refused 10 indulge in iriondly expressions toward Mr.
Bryan and declined 90 refer 60 ether tho Chicago or
The Kansas City platforms Ia the platform adopted in
Columbus. This seeming passing up of tho great No
braskan and Of the articles Of political faith ,pon
which he twice went forth 20 battle for preservation
of the constitutional rights Of the people was not as
has already been claimed tho result OF stampede
for PRINCIPLES rather than men" More correctly In
terpreted It indicates that certain political persopa
Ties which have hguree frequently as party dead
weights than otherwise, taking advantage OF ofyenr
opportunities, succeeded IN procuring open manifesto
ton al the spirit Of hostility toward Mr. Bryan which
has never han hair concealed itsolf In the Ruc
eye State. In other words the conventions ostenta.
tious ignoring Of Mr. Bryan indicates anything but
k2fnlng fom men 20 principles, II anything Il gives
evnence Of no other purpose than to place the
sbillty for the loss OF the presidency upon a snele
pair OF shoulders ny indirectly displaying the M win
that has always been felt in the East toward the stand
ard hearer Of the last two campaigns rather than OF
aaste 20 depart from the timehonored principles upon
which demooraoy rests,
The additional silence OF the Ohio platform on tho
financial question proves this There being no preai
dent 70 elect this year II was convenient enough win
OUT going on record as fayoring an abandonment OF
he democratic belief in bimetallsm 10 ignore the
ssne with which Mr. Bryan Was most identified in an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
rhs s0uth's or0NInu ootlen Inaustcy.

ItSTltN WVVkN
One OF the most interesting and important themes CON
neeed With toe eotton industry the rapid groh Of spn
pus and weaving in the South The trade papers are filled
WIN astonishing statements concerning the increase which
has taken place within the past 1--WE years IN the nbe -
spndles Out OF the 100000 spindles spoken OF ahoy
PSgooo were an The southern States and IA m the
NNthein States me advantages which most Frequently
emed tot this region that labor cheaRrr than else
whee and IS unotganEed that lower aud Thar me
ong Shmept Of raw eoyon out Il the belt and so
t rs the home market is concerned equally long sim
nent q manufactured goods hack The new locations have
some climatic advantages and havr in many instances een
r water power than be secured the North There
Is also tor the present almost absence 81 facto
legislation matter which 20 employers appears 10 ~
clear advantage The products OF ii
goodh - N-'re' s'eaes ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.


aod ,sese days yhsn Andesous discovering new stars
summer y1f .s are telling peoplchoa usesy to freeze the
m nsssop a ., thinking o The public his qoly problem sub
9ng tine sailciqs with red whisIers had Them dyed
must ssa MY S' ss turned indigo blue ""'
10 night sc, shaved change the brand Of dyestua that
he has been drinking
prevail e great extent among heavy drinkers Of inos
e an 9Srf Is moral IN this andnany should
neeu ~ paiy Ardmorite
The moral IS there plain enough bu, how in the world is
man going 70 control the weather.
~
,on The So Pq6 ai, Telqgsooe ali home print and free
a 9ffS cor. S dr the scphone much improved in style
when the Sunday supplies cut of doesn't
quire boiler plate insides
These the days when the rich man takes his yacht
goes back to work--Paris Advocate
And the whose wife Is out Of town takes a horn and
goes out foot
The girl stood on the burning deck.
She dd P not of perish TS nsf b T2' wreck rrce
'' ''''S' Victoria Advocate
The maid did not un, her heel
As dire disaster rose
She saw the deadly flames approach
Aud then turned on her hose.
wote me report OF the Fourth Of July celebration pub
shcd Y INC Star, the undersigned will give any $40 for
every nG thereof they viii show that written 10y
one not idcnuhed with this paper Omng OF course the
reports OF The judges decorations and hrcmtns contests
ns goyernor address and one other paragraph (the latter
being hanqed I'M AS the undersigned has done newspaper
wok N Suero tor more than eleven years this statement
ought 20 be wholly unnuecesary we do not propose TO
So quietly by and be deprived Of The credit OF one of the
biggest undertakings Ia that line that any newspaper man
~ tbs section has ever been called upon go up against
y Crisp in Cueto Daily Star.
To those who fortunate as 10 know Mr. Crisp it
would seem that such the above wholly un-
iecessary Tho excellence Of report should be suf
icieHt evidence OF s authorship
SIS
Fond lover YOU no longer doubt
SO sweet a girl
For when you know she isn't
She says she isn't 10.
-Brenham Press
And papa in the old way
Doth understandings rout
For when he's in poker game
Hes almost always out
Hill ol New York seems 60 be the only man seriously
onSdcred presidential candidate by the democrats three
ears hcucc. Il is doubtful II the democrats can find
uougcr man to put forh.-rcwt Times Star.
great things ca1happco ia the course OF the next
'ree but whatever cNpenecs may arise democracy
ill not lack a champion