davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

z WE;HEROWA. - Made
s}ano tudotqd karte pocztowa, kt6ra
przsszla ur7edowe biuro u6maczen
W Poznan1u;- jak tego dowodzl
s:empel ma niei w%ycisuiety4 Adres
ma nlej drukowany brzmi: Pan P.
Pokora, FabrYka cygar, c%ygarylo~
SOW, pap,eros6w i tytoni W Wei
herowie (Neustadt bel DanzIg -
Westpreussen j." M'mo, ze wYrazy
.,Neustadt bel Danz'g' ~ielkosc;a
liter b'ja W oczy. uTazaco pa
poczcie "a stosowne wys}ac wpierw
karte do biura t!5naczen " Po-
znaniu, gd~ie dop1ero ad:es pre-
tt6maczono l czerwooym atramen"
tenn podkresiono n!emlecka nazwf
mie1scowosci, a karta 20 kilku-
dniowej tufaczce doszla do r2k ..
PokorY- Doda6 naltzy, re p Pc.
kore tysiace takich kart obs talun'
kowych regu|arnio cdbleraf,
dop,ero.w ostatl j y czasle uw,za~
no adres "a niewystarc4aj4cy! -
L2cz ME div, .wszakze i. wejhe
rowska hakata zwr6ci}a sig do
minlstra poozt z eoergiczoym- pro-
tsstem prseciwko polsk;m 'adre
son. I ktd3fe zakf6ca]a sp6k6j haka.
:tystom: :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

=
rytualuego ~potrzebny Jest ME z'd'
Dano mu take list na At6rego
pokazanieu II zyd6w otrzymywa'
p,eniadze, W Wroc'awlu ! Frank
f1r,ie. Ztotodainy list jednakze
zgubi}, poczem uda} sig do Verdun
we Francyi, gdzie 60 zverbowano
do legiontw W A'geryi. Wszelk'ch
nazu,sk, %odnoszqcych sig d. spra
wv rnorderstwo zapomniaf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
2 Prus Polskich.

BRODNlCA> -. Dyrektor
gininazyslny zapowiedzla} g'm*
~razvastom Polakom, ze lch DO"
-pusciG ne moze do ekfadan1a
epzamlnu ablturyenck'ego. Ten
sam los dotkna] take IL prYma-
ner6w gimnazvum chefmihsk'ego!
Ia co? Ia to, re k~sztatc'll sig ma
uboczu " iezyku oiczysty In! Me-
s}gchana 1zec: ". ,.panstwie kultu"
ry'!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

CHOJNlCE. - Zeznania le-
glonisty Lebeeder'a co do zab5j-
silva Ernsta W'ntera, "a nastepu-
jace: w sierpn,u 1900 roku (Wiu-
terra 20 mordowano Il marca) PREY:
byt on do>: !cno)nic' gdz'e ": pewnej
ob2rzy jeden rzeznlk obieea} m1u
prace. Po zadatku " sumle 10 mrk.
. zaprowadzi} 60 tenze pred tdzn'ce,
pr ed kt6ra mu oczy zawi2zano ,
zdjeto aas}one 2 6cz dopiero W
%kamien;cy. IT, uir*a} kilkq !zar
kapturzonych ludzI, k:6rYch
jeden zagros't mu utrata zY9a,
!. jazeli oprze sig temu, co mu rozka-
za. Potem odcl Ylouo W iednym
miejscu ,as}c' g. Tan leSa} podlug
slow: Lebeeder'a, uspionY m}ody
i,
: cz}ow,ek. lego mia|em rozcwiar-
:towa3. Miei+"cj " k,6rych. wykoe
nae m,a'em c'eoia, Ma, naozone by{y
-
iedwabremi. Kew sp}Yws}a
do. afebrnego naozYnla+ Delei #seA
sna}, 10 do speioienla mo1derstwa |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

Jezel,s chorY ma plersi, kaszel
cbrypke, gryre, ME. zw46cz sprowa =
die tutelkc Karpack1ego
SyrGpu Z1s}owegO, r'szac do
Polish Pharmaceutical laboratory
S. NJ Spryszvn,ki. 39l Peckham
ST., Buffalo, n. Y. - Ce~a bu-
telki: s. 90
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

SWIECIA donogza O samo-
b6jstw1e ljstonosza w1ejskleg3 W
Serocku. Zspewnie pope}ri' samo
b6jstwo W napadzie ob3edu. Gdy
NE stana} do s}uzbY, wyslano po-
siahca, celem dowiedzenia SIG O
~przYczYnie. Znaleziono go ma .polu
z przerznletem gardfem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
Tanla ]azd, do TX alifOrnI1
IL Dowr0lell W TEN lecle,

IL powrotem W TEN lecle.
Kolej Chicago & North
Western codopiero -wyda}a zajmu~
jaca ksiazke o podr6zy do Kalifor"
Mi z okazyi zjazdu ligi - Epworth
League majacej SIG odbyc W
Lipcu W Fan Francisco. Cena iazdy
wynosic bedzie tylko $4,000 z
Chicago i napowr6t - a z innych
punkt6w tel podr6z bedzle. stosun-
kowo taksamo ia MA Ksiazke te
MONA dostaG darmo "a zg~}oszeniem
sic pod adresem: w B Kniskern,
% Filth ave. Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
I Poznahskiego.

N0WY TOMYsL. Pan
Konstanty S;hlerzyskl ,kupujac
Chudops:ce IL przezwiskiem Stem
horst) cd p. Richarda Schultzs,
zap}ac,} 440. 86o NIX. ia ~ziem;e, a
40 tysiecY marek "a lnWentarz.
Maiatek ten ma 659.l1 tektar6w
obsz&ru. Z.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
MA WlFCU W Polskim Cek-

Ma WIECU W Polskim Cek-
cyn1e (pow. tucholski'n),w kt"rym
uczest7iczy1o 400 osoh, przewod-,
nlczyt p. Chmara, a p. kulerskl
przemawia} goraco przeclwko
k12yv die, wyrzqdzonej nam ME.
m,eck;m, a ola tego falszywym
wv k}adem nauki " szkole. Zebra"
ME przeciwko tel krz> wdzie 2a~
protestowa}o wysFucha}o nabtep~
ME pouczajacych wywo16w p.
Brejskiego, 0 stosunku narodu
naszego do katollcklego ko6cio'a j
.zyczliwo6ci StolieY sn1etei ola mas
w KLONOWIE, pod Tuchola
parachute pan Metz sw6j majatek.
GRYZLINY. Jezeli sig
sprawdzl wszystkc, co o naszei o.
kolicy rozplsuja 20 gazetach, to
bedz;e to kraina mlek'em l modem
p}yraca. Flrlna Falkenberg posle-
dajaca tartsk W Stawigudzie, roz~'
pocze}a ma polach szukA6 "a we,
GLEN brunatnym i podobno poszu-
kiwania dotychczasowe wYda}Y
korzystne rezult1tyi " jednvm
mlejscu jest szYchta 4 metry g}>~
boka. Pok{ady wegla CT .gna sic cd
pluskiego jezi> "a pod polaml mlyna
GrYnaF, wioski GrYna@; az do pol
grYzlihskich- Teraz bedzie trzeba
ieszcze spraw azit; czy weg'el ten
jest 1uz dostatecznie dojrza}y.
- Nadto niekt6re pokfady 4ieml
maja bye dobre do porcelanY.
a pod torfowiskami maj2 sig znai~
dowa6 pok}ady siarki. Gdyby sig
to wszYstko sprawdzic mia!c, to
GryzlinY " niad}ugim czas'e sta}y~
by sig s|awne, no l bogate.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
8FaRE FARaf@kI
w PUCkU,

(p0cZta IlOfSOn >. ~
Ill sko kosciolA zaloz}l Kodak
nasz #. a. DOANS
generally store farmer:ki. W
kt6;ym sprzedsje rozmaity toe
war, potrzebny farmerotn.
PIacic MONA produktamj
farmerskiem; jake to mas
lem, ]ajami t. P.
Uprasza Szano*na ?u1li~
cznosG Po|ska ok"l'cy
Thorson i Waubay O pcparc!e,
przyrzekajqc jei sluz>t dobrym
toware*n, taniemi cenami oraz
rzeteloa wag9 i miara.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25
Fabryka papie

K0sC1AN. Fabryka papie'
ru wla6ciciela nazwiskiem Kroto-
schin spsl,ta sic do szczetu, dnla
2s marco o go1z. 2 " necy.. Ogien
pows.at " lokalu maszyn i tax
szybko si9 r%ozszersy@. 10 o ocslcniu
mowy bvt ME moglo. Kilka Ska
week z okollcy przyb, 10 ma mlejsce
pozayu, ale nlc ME zdziafa}Y d.a
braku pobllskiej woody. FsbrYka ia
zatrudnia1a $50 robotnlk6w teraz
So bez zarobku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

WAGR0WlEC. - Maj2tek
Grylewo Qll7.36 hek!ar6w obsza~
ru) kup,} hr. PotuI'cki ma sub
hsscie za:577 tvs. NIX. Dolio5t acy;
stane}y tekze komi;va kolorizacyi~
ma l Landmark.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09
Sympathy may help
a wounded heart
but it won't heal
a wounded limb.

That fact IS 50 obvious tnal you .ss., won, :,
der why any one can oAel sslnPa - Il.
as the cnief ieatnIs y ~. 30
delicate diseases oi Women lss M,1, rhn
are inNi'eu ~ -. - - > a,,d ~.
can synpatnize WITH Mol'.sh, s'',. = '-.e -
theme OF theii s1i' M g-..->.ss
be the oelcals' ull'a-u.s ,;., a..'' r<,usn,s
diseases wnien ul'os. ~ - .,,st s,,r,,
nealth ana s'le,lxn lei, - = sn ~ off offer Of
oiiefs are evi.l =, 49, ..s'~.1 s5.;ce
menicai ADVICE. Du' ta.,t ...-st,. ,,,,,, ~,
can only 1e g'ssn ~ : s ,,,ade IN fucl,
sician' ana no ilsn.,on = s<,-*ers ,1..r ady;ce
oners OF pLly slosaI hs.es :. - = ~ esnrot he
y Is not onslsu 80 = s~s7h ~ be;,,e made Inv
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09
WANTS.

Farm for rent: $50 acres FIVE miles north
east Of town. we'll improved. plenty oi
stock water handy Cash rent l.~ an sore'
Mrs. Ii. Balentins. ~.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09
Warning Order.

United States Of America.
Indian Territory. Norhern District
In the United states District Court. for
the Northern District Of the Indian
Territory. af NuskoEee-
Constantine Yagel. Plainilf.
vs. 10 49,.
Anne Yarel Defendant
The defendant. Anne f4xel. Il warned
% appear In this court wifhIn thirty days
and answer tie complaint q the pIaInfif.
Constantine Yarel.
Witness the Honorable Joseph A. Gin.
Judge ~ <aid rnurt. and the seal thereof AZ
Muskogee. lndian Territory. this ID day q
July. 1901.
-eal.l Gha&- a 8AFfaSon.
Tuner a Thomu@on CLERK.
Attorneys for piainti1.
Preston {. West. ~ Wm- r. .4hAcklef0rd.
Attorney for Non Resident Deputy.
Defandant. ztt-fw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09

1t ough, to be the ambition Of
every member Of the newly cleo
ted Cherokee council to stand by
any measure that means the wind
ing up OF the tribe. provided, al
ways, il is on an equitable basis.
As to who gets the few fat jobs
that will be to let, should be a
secondary consi liberation.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09
Warning. Order.

First published July 9th. 1901.
In the United States Commissioner 5
court at Niuita. in the northern dis
trict Of The Indian Territory.
w. r. Badgett, plaintiff,
vs. NO. 1orQ.
Geo. Winfrcy, defendant
The defendant, George Winfrey. is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty DAYS and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff, w. r. Badgeft for sI6.45.
dated this the 76th day OF July, 1901.
James s. Davenport, W. 5. Stanheld,
Attorney for plaintiff. L. 5. Com
o. ID. Neville, Attorney for defendant.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09

A travelling salesman from one
of the big St. Louis houses who
makes Vinita regularly, com
planned the other day that be
could not get bath ia the town oi
Vinita. With all the water we
have-the flow Of half a dozen az
tesian wells-the town has not a
public bath house where a stranger
can get a bath. This state Of az
fairs ought not to be continued.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09

First published July 9Th. 1901
In the United States Commissioner
court At Vinifa. IN the northern dis
trict Of the Indian Territory.
{ Rogers: painful No. ae,l.
I'd Arnold. defendant ]
The defendant, T. D. Arnold IS warned
to appear in this court within thirty
davs and answer the complaint q the
plaintiff. c. Rogers for s. - dated this
The 18th DAY Of July. 1901.
las. s. Davenport, n. 5. ctanheld,
ATTORNEY For plaintiff. T. s. Cen.
o. ID. Neville. Attorney for defendant
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09

About all the patronage there
will be at the disposition Of the
dominant party In the next ma
tional council will be superin-
fendents Of the two seminaries at
Tahlequah. the orphan asylum,
and the freedman high school.
The patronage has dwindled down
to moiety Of what it formerly
was. The spoils ought no longer
embarrass the administration or
either political party. The peo-
pie Of the Cherokee nation are 60
ing to insist upon some intelligent
action being taken to strsighten
out the tangled condition Of Affairs
that now exist.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09

The prophet who delights 10 elab-
Grating on the future greatness OF
VinilA should occasionally become
acquainted with the preparatory
work necessary to assure its fulfill
ment by putting his shoulder to
the wheel of endeavor with the
earnest few of the Commercial
club.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09
HALStLL RANCH
In Oklahoma Sold Yesterday to In
diana Man.

An Oklahoma City dispatch
states that P. H. Fitzgerald, Of
indianapolis. has closed a deal
whereby he becomes owner OF the
Camp Supply Reservation, assolid
tract of land. comprising $4,000
acres in Woodward county, Okla
homa. This embraces the Wood
ward ranch OF w. 4. Halsell. The
purchase price is not stated.
Mr.. Fitzgerald will turn the
land over to a colony he will
organize on the same principle
adopted by the old soldiers COL
ony in Georgia.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09
Stand up for vinila.

Don't forget when you are away
from home to tell every body you
are from vinita--the best town
!. on earth.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09
The next session of the Chero-

The next session of the Chero-
kee legislature will, FROM present
indications, be a stormy one.
There are rumblings of the coming
conflict that can be plainly heard
as the smoke of battle clears away
from last Mondays contest. I'VE
shall see what we shall see."
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-09

Etfst puoiAoucu July -.
In the United States district court at Mismi
In the Northern District OF the Indian Ter
rit0ry.
james A. brown, plaintiff, =
Rosa Brown. defendant.
The defendant, Rosa Brown Is warned TO
appear 10 this court within thirty days an d
answer 20 complaint Of the plainfIu, James
A. Brown, for divorce.
Chas. A Davidson.
Preston s. Davis. Clerk.
Attorney for plaintiff
Dennis II. wilson. BY II II. Butler.
Attorney for Non Resident Deft. Deputy.
July 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
LITERARY NOTES.

Impression Leaflets, series 1901, are an
nounced by Elder & Shepard. San Frar-
cisco, for monthly issue, and 10 inClCde
copyright material The initial number
is to be Success for Young Men, by
Charles a. Murdoch, TO be followed BIZ
other selections of thoughts of truth
and wisdom from Robert Louis Steven
son, Phillips Brooks, William EIlery
Charming, and original sources. These
leaflets VIII be printed in a simple but
elegant manner and supplied to subscIi3-
ers as issued.
Mr.. l. K Friedman, who will be re-
membered as the author of "Poor Poo
pie" novel Of tenement life which had
no small success, Is occupied on a norel
which VIII deal with the social and in
duStrial conditions of the big iron indus
try of Chicago. Mr.. Friedman is FRO
gressively social" In his ideas, and the
effect of these will no doubt be distinct
y noted In his next story poor Peo-
pie may now be had in paper covers,
1t having been added to the Riverside
Paper Series Of Novels and Stories
DIR. Albert Louis Banks new volume
emitted, Unused Rainbows," contains a
remarkable series of prayer meeting
talks. To some men is given the capac-
lily to condense to postal card the con-
tents of a sheet of foo,scap, losing none
of the original thought in the process of
reduction. The short talks Of DIR. Banks
would be to many man sermens-there
is many an idea in every talk-pointed
and practical and disable. 1t will soon be
published by the ReveH company.
Jonathan and Other Poems is the
title chosen for a volume of hymns and
poems by Mai D. w. White, to Issue
shortly from the press of the ReveH COM
Rany. During service of forty years
in the time OF enc of the greatest re.ig-
ious activities of fhe past century, Mai.
ID. w. Whittle kept record in verse of
many of his richest experiences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31

burden of their labors as that which wss
offered by the congressman from North
Dakota in his speech on the apportion-
ment bill He demanded that another
representative should be allotted 20 ht5
state IN order that there might be a d.
vision of labor in distributing postmas-
terships. He said he had so much of
this work to do that his attention was
taken from the legitimate business Of
legislation" ana 'in many instances to
such an extent as to deprive him of the
power to act intelligently on bills OF
great political Importance"
1t is pretty hard case, as the con-
gresham from North Dakota puts 1t.
He has, he said, ION his list more than
$50 postoftices. To be fair in parceling
out these spoils he has TO arrange for
redistribution "at least once in four
years" and when it comes to making a
change, there is always a roW-as he
puts 1t. in a majority of cases a con-
test is waged." The result is lamentabIe
L submit" said the member from North
Dakota, that there is not man on this
moor who, either unaided or aided by a
clerk of large executive ability can at
tend to these multifarious duties and
nave time or strength left to give any
consideration whatever to matters of
legislation
North Dakota gets its additional con-
gresham under the new apportionment.
and thus in one instance, at least, we
may hope the burden of distributing the
spoils will be lightened and a chance be
given to matters of legislation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
PERTINENT OR PARTLY so.

Consul General Goodnow says the state
ments that he is to be made minister
to China are absurd Hush. John!
Mr.. Mckinley has had more peculiar no
tions than that at times.
The lieutenant governor of Indiana
rules that resolution instructing the
governor to honor requisition for the
surrender of one Taylor, of Kentucky,
was out Of order. There is no question
of the lieutenant governors parliament
mentary to Indianas governor that such
a resolution could be offered.
The camel used in Ben Hur is dead.
and the physicians say it was peritonitis.
If he had been just an ordinary tent show
camel the chances are that it would have
been called collie.
The action of the Kansas w. C. T. U.
IN subscribing to buy Mrs. Nation a
medal is appropriate, but superfiuous.
She was meddlesome enough before.
A report that Mo1lie Morris had gone
to join Pat Grove could not be confirmed.
Nor is it true. as some suspected. that
Tams Bixby had recommended Crazy
Snake for an editorial position on Joel
Heatwole's Mortified News.
: No news was received from Gov. Roose-
velt yesterday. Perhaps he is on his way
home and met Mrs Nation.
If the picture in a Minneapolis morning
paper Is anything to judge by. Consul
General Goodnow came home deader than
Minister Conger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31

OF the government are no longer responsi-
few to whose management the individual
officers owe their selection and their
election. In state and municipal affairs
the same condition prevails-they differ
but in grade of importance; the whole
political structure is a pyramid with the
president of the United States at the
apex and the ward heller and profession
al political buns constituting the base.
The influences that manipulate the base
control the apex. The knowledge OF this
condition has given vitality to three re-
forms; first, universal primary elections,
to give the voter a chance to say who
shall be candidates for public offices;
second, election of United States sena-
tors by direct vote, making that body
responsible directly to the voters and,
third, equal taxation, by which the class
es shall be made to contribute their share
of the public burden. The abuses which
these three reforms are supposed to rem
edy, to at least some, extent, are the
legitimate offspring of machine politics.
The other evils flowing from ma
chine politics are seen In the cities
where the boss holds not only the prop
erty, but the liberty of the inhabitants
in the hollow of his hands. Vice pays
tribute to the boss and hourishes.
Crime BUYS judges and jury and goes
free. Public Improvement contracts are
let to the highest bidder while the tax
payer struggles to pay the bills.
Every profound movement for reform,
like a circus, has many sideshows-and
many hangers-on who take advantage of
the excitement to further their own plans.
This general public unrest has brought
out the sumptuary refermer-who would
prescribe by law what man shall eat and
drink and wherewithal he shall be cloth
ed. Others seek this occasion to Iegis-
late morality into men. All these forces
combined are apt to carry the reform
movement beyond its legitimate bounds
and by reason Of excuses neutral:ze the
benefits.
Primary election laws may take the
power from the political machine and give
it to the people. This will give the pub
lie officer a change of masters, but viii
the change be for the better? That is a
question. The people may not be as
dishonest and as avaricious as the boss,
but much more tickle and fully as selfish.
The change will be but jumping from
the frying pan into the fire, unless the
term of service be extended. A repre-
sentative who must come before the peo-
pie every two years for reelection would
be next to useless. All his time would
be given to fixing things for the COM
ing election. 1t is bad enough now, with
a machine between him and the voters,
to look out for his interest True, he
is ruled by the machine. but in the
other case he would not be worth ruling.
If we want statesmen We must make
them as we do judges, by allowing them
to serve during good behavior. Beware
of radical reforms, they are apt to end
In confusion and retard legitimate
progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
Too RaW.

Fergus Falls Globe.
Two or three of Gov. Van SAINTS ap-
pointments are decidedly raw.-Anoka
Union.
Only two or three. Brother Pease?
Decidedly raw" Did you expect Van
SAINT to boil EN- for you before appoint
ing 'em?
You are too esthetical. Brother Pease.
You cried down "Jaclind" and YOU think
that yeu defeated him. If you jump on
Van SAINT you may make his astute hi b.
ness regret that he left his Mississippi
lumber raft to pilot this great state be-
tween the shoals of hungry Republican
officeseel1ers.
Stand by Van SAINT, uncle! He needs
your support. He is of you, and for you.
He is bone of your bone, flesh of your
flesh politically, and being that he can
not be faultless. But you have no bust
ness to tell on him. Let others do that
And then il Van wants TO make a
thoroughly seasoned appointment he
should select Granville Socket Pease, Of
the Anoka Union for the latest job in
the state. 1t would please every news
paper man In the state regardless of roI-
tiles.