davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-16
YALE WON GAME
FROM PRINCETON. :!
Sensational Runs Made BY the
Cap ain Of the Blue.
WONDERFUL KICK BY DEWITT
He Saved His Team from Drubbing.
"OId ELS" Rush Limo Was Pow>
erful-Chadwick's Fine
Runs.
BY HARRY BEECHER.
5(SpeciaI Dispatch to The Times.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-By two sensa-
tional runs Of over fifty yards each,
George Chadwick. captain of the Yale
football team. practically led his team
to victory over PRINCETON
How he ever got through the Tiger line
is still a mystery. unless he has tue
power to contract his form to toothpick
dimensions.
Goss, YaIe's right guard. who is known
as .'the strong man. and has been break
ing all strength tests at New Raven,
both times made the hole for him. Ie
was only a crevice. but Chadwick
squeezed through and found himself
clear. Picking up his speed. he romped
down the field to sure touchdowns.
Dewitt, who was relied upon by Prince
ton TO win the game. did his BEST and by
his wonderful field goal from the fotty
yard line gave aid Nassau her ony score
His punting, too. saved the Tigers from
a severe drubbinS. Time and again
Yales attack drove Princeton into s1su-
alton where DeWitr's punts were abso-
lutely necessary to save score. NO
man, however. can play star game at
.ard and at the same time do himself
Justice in kicking. AS the struggle wore
on DeWirt's strength ebbed. His punts
ost their power and he left the field
tired boy.
IT WAS "A SURPRISE
The Yale team in all around play sur
prised even her best friends. Rockwell,
the freshman quarter back. ran the team
with the br;tvado OF veteran. Not a
tumble. marreei his play and, small as
he was he helped the runner every time
His Judgment was correct and he kept
the whole pack Of giants on the4r toes
from start to finish. Yale has not had
better quarter back since the days Of
Vance AIcGormacs. was the opinion or
the old timers There was no rattle IN
his makeup and an iceburg was not in
comparison to his composure. Prince
TONS set OF backs, who are noted for
their feetness, found the sale line too
strenuous to pass. Try as they might,
they could only gain distance by spasms
There was no continuity to the advance
Glass. Goss, Hogan and Shevlin ripped
through the Princeton line ana threw the
runners before they had gained their
speed.
The result was that the Tigers were
forced to play kicking game. It was
their only recourse. Not once during
the game did they have the ball within
striking distance Of Yale's goal line.
YALE,S FINE PLAYING.
YaIs's aggressive work In rushing was
the prime feature OF the game. She used
her tackle back formation with such vigor
and ferociousness that the Princeton line
crumbled. She aimed her attacks at
Brown and Bradley, and at times had
these two gentlemen completely on the
run Hogan. Kinney. Chadwick and Met
calf were the apex OF the tandems. These
plays started with the speed of loco
motive. and had back Of them the power
of q. cannon They bruised every point
OF the line that they touched. and were
ground gamers, Princeton's wonderful de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-16
.CONFERS FAVOR
UPON A NEGRO
Colored Man to Represent the
Government Before Spanish
Commission.
Commission.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


WASHINGTON. D. c., November IS
Fresh evidence Of President Roosevelt's S
intentions to heap farors upon the negro
to make up for his first throw for the
lilly white" has come to light. 1t Is learn
ed that he has rendered to John S. Dur
ham. (co!ored), Of Pennsylvania, an as
sis;ant attorneyship for the government
before the Spanish Treaty Claims Com
mission. Durham was formerly Minister
to Hayti.
nected with this com sion. among them
Mr.. Hannis Taylor. the prominent Ala
bantam It Is also understood that
..ooseveit will appoint the negro crum
collector Of the port at Charleston. s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-16
MRS. POTTER PALMER
Is FOND OF PARlSIANSI
Especial Cable to The Times

PARIS, November 15.-N1rs. Potter Palm
er has leased splendid house near the
Ecis It is reported that she intends to
live six months of the year in Paris,
snd fashionable Partisan society will be
delighted to receive her. as she is one
OF the popular Americans visiting France.
IL Crozier, former master ef ceremonies
at the Elysee Palace. declares that Moth
frg will better please French society than
to have Mrs. Palmer a resident of Paris.
It is expected that the Princess Canta-
cuzene will spend the season with her
aunt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-16
WARREN C. ELLIOTT
is MADE PRESIDENT
CIV Associated Press.) )

BALTIMORE. MD. November 15-At
a directors meeting Of the Atlantic Coast
Line of Connecticut. the parent company
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. the
resignation of Henry Walters was re-
sceived and accepted. and Warren G. Ell
Lott was elected president to succeed
him. Michael jenkins, of this city, was
elected a director. and r. D. Croniy. sec
retary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-16
The METEOR DOES. NOT
PLEASE The KAISER

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
BERLIN. November 1.-THE Kaiser. II
IS reported, has decided to overhaul and
alter the Meteor. which was launched
end named by the daughter OF President
Roosevelt in the presence OF Prince Henry
iast spring The Meteor's performances
and races have never satisfied the Kaiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-16
.COhIN|SS|OA is
SETTLED Upon
Judge Beverley 7. (rump to Be
the Lawyer mber.
STUART AND Fairfax i c=2T
Governor Montague 70 Send the Nom
nations in To-Morrow or Tuesday,
and They Will Be at Once Cons
firmed-Other Live Gossip.
STUART AND FhlRfAXk CO
Governor Montague 70 Send the Nom

The membership OF the new State Cor
pcrati Commission has been made up
by Governor Montague, and the nominal
tions will be sent to the Legislature for
confirmation tomorrow or Tuesday, GER
tainly not later than the latter date.
The members will be Hon. Beverley T.
iCrump, lawyer, Richmond city; Hon.
Henry c. Stuart. farmer, Russell county;
Hon Henry Fairfax. railroad man. Lou
uoun county. The Legislature will con-
firm them in both branches without ques-
ticn or delay, and they will take charge
4of their important work on March l. 1908.
Governor Montague could have made no
wiser selections, and his choice is being
commended and praised on all hands.
He had over hundred applicants. some
with powerful political and business back
Ing, but His EXcellency turned In his
wisdom to three men who were in no
sense candidates and who had to be ear
nestly urged to accept Their very names
Will INSPIRE the 5roadest measure Of
spuhlic confidence from the outset, and 1t
is being freely predicted that they will
hold the scales Of justice with steady and
even hands between the people on the one
side and the great corporate interests OF
the State on the other.
STRONG JUDICIAL MIND.
Beverley T. Crump possesses an essen
tally judicial mind, and has in him the
stuff that great lawyers and jurtsts are
1nade OF. He Is about forty-five years Of
age. and IS regarded as one Of the most
profound lawyers in Virginia He Is a
mar Of exceeding modesty. and all the
DISTINGUISHED honors that have come to
him have been absolutely unsousht In
1858 he was elected to the House OF Del
egates at the head OF his ticket, and at
the end OF his term declined to stand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-16
STRONG & JUDICIAL MIND.

CONTINUED on sixth Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-16

~ am so glad you are going to leave the
creek know ii will be the best thing
Sor YOU to do. May con soon make a
nunber OF new friends and forget me
- yo,Ir sweetheart - Bannister.
CtIl always think OF YOU as the one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-16

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.17
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-16

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-16
WEATHER FoREcAsT.

Nirgania-Fair Sunday; cooler in south.
~es, portion. Monday fair; cooler in
north md east portions: variable winds.
North Caroiira-Siighily cloudy Sun
Gay and Monday: probably cooler Mon
Day: fresh northeast winds on the coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-16

WROTE HIS PARENTS.
CAS- soon as I conld see well enough
wrote to my parents. telling them where
was. This was done against the doc
tors orders. They forbid my reading or
writing. =
DR.. Wood said that his eyesight was
still poor. and that his plans would not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-16

CONTINUED on Second PaEe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
It's Circulation is the Number of Copies That
Reach the Public.
SMALL ADVERTISERS ARE ENCOURAGED AND
EXTRA PRICES CHARGED FOR CUTS
AND DISPLAY TYPE

BY Its books, which are open TO any ad-
vertiser who desires to examine them at
eny time, and full investigation of which
The Star courts by any competent investi-
gator, The Star proves circulation of 3d.
coo
a copy to every occupied dwelling IN the
city Of Washington.
BY it's carrier books II proves c:rcula-
ton that regularly reaches every family in
the wealthy sections of Washington and in
the sections occupied by the so-caIled mid
die classes. The circulation OF The Star
has never been questioned. 1t reaches
practically every family that has intelli-
gence enough to read a newspaper or
money enough to purchase anything ad-
yertised in a daily newspaper.
Statements by the leading advertisers Of
Washington in every line. which are pub
lished IN this issue proves that The Star is
the bcst advertising medium in Washington
for any given article, no matter what it's
price or character, nor whether it is cal
culat,d 20 appeal to either men or women.
either the wealthy or the medium or the
laboTing classes.
Merchants dealing exclusively IN mems
goods state they have found The Star
superior to any paper IN the city for their
purposes. while its superiority as a medium
for aching the women Of Washington has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

been conceded for years as a matter Of
universally admitted fact.
These advertisers certify that in proper
ton to the results attained by, Star adver-
tlsing its rates are low-some saying it is
the cheapest advertising medium in the
United States, when its rate card is COM
pared with its circulation and with it's pull
ing power.
A peculiarly of The Stars value as an
advertising medium is the fact that firms
dealing exclusively with the very wealthy
and other firms dealing exclusively with
those Of moderate or limited means-high-
class jewelry men on one side and bargain
have built up their trade through The
star, which is only another way of saying
what is said over and over again in these
everybody in Washington who can read a
newspaper"
Washington is one of the few cities
covered by one newspaper This is a dis
tIrct advantage to the advertiser Yet
advertisers who would not dream of dupli-
eating their expenditures in any other di-
rection duplicate their expenditures in
newspaper advertising. What merchant
would think of sending out two delivery
wagons to so over exactly the same
ground? Yet that same merchant will send
his advertising to The Star, reaching the
whole of Washington, and then send the
same advertising to another newspaper that
goes over part of the same ground
lie does this to be sure he covers the
ground, feeling that he is getting more
advertising. Every dollar spent beyond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

by which newspaper may keep It's circu-
lation normally at as high a figure as pos
stble are very largely confined to canvass
ing. The Stars methods defined by Mr..
Fleming Newbold, assistant business man
ager, in charge of the circulation, who says:
The Star never uses premiums, pictures,
coupon schemes or any other plan for in
creasing circulation that is dependent for
its success upon anything but the funda-
mental merits of the paper. Aside from the
subscriptions which come in naturally over
the counter or through the mails, or through
the agents who handle the paper through
out the city, all subscriptions to The Star
are secured by its 80 route boys. These
boys are stimulated to the utmost by prizes
offered by The Star for those that succeed
in getting the largest number of subscrib
ers, and by the fact that the amount of
money they may earn in handling The Star
is dependent largely upon the number of
papers they regularly deliver TO the houses.
Subscribers secured in this way are apt to
be permanent. The boys have a personal
interest in sustaining their routes. and do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
Employees OF the Press Room, stereotypng Engine

inform himself by that method, its circula-
ton figures usually become so firmly estab-
liShed in the public mind that they require
no proofs whatever. The Star has, for over
a third of century, kept the public in
formed of exactly how many papers it is
circulating each day, each month, each
year-not merely the number of copies
printed, but the number of copies actually
sold, for The Star believes that the circu
la ton is the number of copies that are
actually purchased by the public, and not
merely the number of copies that a print
ing machine may be able to turn out.
Everything Public.
The Star states its circulation period
ically in exact figures, showing the number
of copies actually printed and sold each
day. These detailed reports are on file at
The Star Office, covering the period of
many years back, and are accessible to
any one who cares to examine them.
The Stars press room is open to the pub
lie always. Its four two-deck presses are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

run in full view of the passing public. The
Star defines circulation numerically as the
actual number of copies that reach read
ers. Any newspaper can print large editions
to swell circulation statements. Some news
papers printing large editions on special
occasions, such as election time. after a
great fire, or any other event of unusual
news Importance, or when the paper may
issue edition with unusual features cal
culated to largely increase its circulation
upon that day, give this circulation as their
high-water mark. The Star does not state
its circulation that way. 1t has no high
water mark. Its circulation is an average
of the copies printed during the year, and
no special effort is made at any time to
create a special demand for the paper. The
regular demand that runs from day to day,
the normal demand, is the real basis of
value to the advertiser, and must be with
any paper.
The Normal High Average.
In order to keep the normal average at
the highest point possible The Star employs
logical business methods. OF course, the
real basis of permanent circulation is the
merit of the newspaper itself. The methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
STARS CIRCULATION
THE NUMBER THAT ACTUALLY
REACHES THE PUBLIC.

The circulation of a newspaper is meas
ured in two ways:
How much?
What kind"
To determine whether a newspapers rates
are fair, both these things must be known.
Honest newspapers leave no doubt on
either point.
To determine how much circulation a
newspaper has, there are various methods,
more or less dependent upon its character
and standing. If a newspaper has for
many years stated its circulation in exact
figures, kept its press room open to the
public, and its books open to the investiga-
ton Of any advertiser who might care to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

not let a subscription lapse without making
effort to keep 1t on the books.
The boys employed by The Star are In
telligent young fellows. and pretty general
ly live in the districts where they deliver
papers. Aside from the carrier boys, there
is a regular army of boys who come to the
office daily to buy the papers and supply
customers Of their own in the business dis
trict, or sell them upon the street. How
many of them there are l could not say,
but the number runs somewhere between
four and five hundred. a great many OF
whom sell The Star exclusively. The Star
gives the boys a chance to make money.
The universal charge on the street is three
cents. Possibly few boys in the business
district sell the papers at two cents. which
is the office price.
Only One Edition.
THE Star has ordinarily but one edition:
that edition Is run Off from $50 to 30 p. m.
Thus the man who buys the paper down.
town gets the same paper he would at
home, and thus there is no inducement to
buy more than one copy of The Star.
1T is the usual practice of afternoon pa
pers to print several editions, which creates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

duplication, and adds a pretty large per-
ceutage TO the apparent circulation Of the
paper, but does not increase its value to
the advertiser The Star would probably
have many thousand more circulation if Il
printed several editions, but its circulation
would not really be any more valuable 20
advertisers than X is now, for 1t would not
reach a wider circle Of readers or any more
families.
THE Star IS a large newspaper. sixteen
or more pages daily, and the sections are
not pasted together, for a peculiar reason
We at one time attempted to paste them.
but discovered that this was not satisfac-
tory to the readers OF the paper for they
want The Star SO that 1t can be freely di-
vided up in the home and read by different
members of the family at the same time.
The Route Agents.
collections are made by agents who
have been identified with The Star for years.
some dating their connection back to ante
bellum days. The fact that the agents are
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
OemOfraten beS s. GpuntD=
GpmmtHdr OiffrtftS!

Sttmmt fur ben Wann gurer Par,
tel, ben uon @u@ fir bas gountp
gOmmiidramt nomintrten S. $. Gan:
field. Sbr f0nnt gu@ ais Oemotraten
ermeilen, unb benz County feine sr0B=
ere @bre antbun als menn eSbr ba3u BET
trast, bab BITE County Gnselesenbeiten
ausi@lteBli@ pon Oemotraten nod
bemotratii@en PrinStpten selettet unb
.absemtdelt merben. Nuf bteie Weiie
trast Sbr basu Bel, baB Stearns
County NIT srObtem @e@t ben @bren.
titel: rOemofratil@es Banner gountp
BON Minneaiota" trdst. 3ubem lit
9err ganftelb gurer Stimme mobl
mertb. gr bat it@ in Musfiuuus
6fentlider Memter pobl berpdbrt, unb
als Mttslieb bes @~ountpratbs mirbe
i'm semtB nur sas eine Prin3ip leiten,
bur@ semiHenbafte unb unparteiil4e
amtsuerwaltuns ieinen suten &uf als
0Hentli@er 8eamter gu itdblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
MppeQ an bic 0empfraten!
Oas 6. Gpnereb Oiitrift Gpmite forbert bic benp-
frattiden Stimm9eber auf, our
gSablurne III aeben.
geenn jder 9emotrat an 4 Nuuembsr tit Sultan n. 7uSois aimmt. wra
Ct f9erli@ in zen Gansreb srwabt weroen.

sm sic 0emofraten bes 6. DTfritts! @ir ieben nabsu am gor=
abenbe bes gabltases. aus iebem sbele bes 6. GonsreboHrits baber
mir be aQerbefen geribte fir enen tberen grfols. 1niere gOmhe=Mhs
s(eber umb anoere gut unterri6ete Sreunbe tbeueu nit, CUR %gtot6wenbisz
felt ser ssabl bs Sultan 81. DUBOIS fir Gonsub JET muir mabr erforberlid,
SB ieber Democrat an bic @aburne s6e ub fur i'm iene Stumme abz
sebe. Die 8abrbeit bteier Nnsabe unteriest ni9t benz s~einsfen 3uetRl.
Sbr bemotrat9en Sreunoe! air appeuiren an Gud, an jeben gnseneu
unO on aae, periOnli6 umo insseamnt, am gsabltase bas gSablredt aus
suaben. De @abl zines GonsreBmannes lit fir Cure SntereHen ub
goblfabrt un sr0berer gsibttstet ais bic irseno zines County Seamten.
Sariibius merben pom @onssB palrt uno pom ibm. antizE ruff eieee in
&raft sebradt. Oaber Sic srobe @ibistet fur Gu6, baB Sbr einen gonz
sreBmann erudblt, Ser Cure @nibten pertrttt. Oils Demotraten iouta
Sr AUDI cine .Gbre lesen in ben. grfols Gurer Yartei. SIM Namen Der
Semafraten unb Der suten &eseruns nobmals an Sud ben &uf: Sttmmt
ont 4. yopember
a S 6. Greper, gorTber bes bemofroti6en gomites
-srenrmH 8 outs $. 9 atb, Sefretdr bes 6. gon9reB=Oifrut
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Mia. Summer fiir &sprGientamt.

1lm ben Stimmsebern bes 81. lesislatiuen
Diitrtfts etne before &enntnib meinerIelbff
gu 9eben. pirb Der vNorsitern" mir eetGuief
CUR Serotentli6uns meiner fursen 0~ebeusse=
i9i9te ben notbisen &aun. seben. SD muir
Wetleu nOrbli9 pon Sort @albinateu aes
boren. BIS gum 10. Sabre arbeitete i'd auf Ser
Sarm rnetnes Saters, ma1te aue Sarmarbeit
NIT unb 9enoB banu cine pier Sabre lanae
ausbilSnns i'm ct. Trausis aebreriemimar
aabe Ueilpaufee. Sn 1878 tam i'd nod ct.
tete in Der bortisen fatboliiden Sdule Ieds
Sabre lang, perfab in iener 3eit bortielbif aud
ben Superintendent unb leitete ben &irdeue
dor. Sn slei9er @i9eni9aft pirfte i'd elm
Sabr in Mbanp nnb 6ann nod smei in @olb
Sprtn9, mo- it beute nod mein Seim babe
u.b elm geiddft betreibe. 8eraleidt nun
meine 2ebenssei9i9te nit Der meines Geauers
nnb bann fimmt fir ben beiien Mann.
Wt6. e II er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Sir &eprGientant bes 81. Sitrifts.

8enn bic Demotraten bes 81.
Oiitrifts fd aud iener @isenIdaft,
in ibren 9anblunsen iid c%onIequent
gu bleiben, ribmen molen, t6nnen ife
ni9t anbers, ais am @abltase benz
uon ibnen BET Der Yrimdruabl ols
ibren @anbtbaten fur bas &eprdien=
tantenamt ibres Oiitritts aufseiteIten
6errn @brit. Blod ibre Stimme III
seben. Serr 8lod lift Elm treuer
Oemotrat, Elm erfolsrei9er Sarmer
unb elm Mann BON @ort. Mls fol=-
der utrb er, menn ermdblt, MUIR bas
Bette ieines Oitritts i'm Guse babem
nnb ietn &e@t wte bas ieiner Cons
itttuenten wabren unb pertbeibiaeu.
Sour bic beften Motiue baben ibn in
ber Bemerbuns I'M bas Mmt seleitet,
uno nur iol@e merben i'm BEL Der
Muslbung besielben leiten, penn Ct
a(s Wertreter bes 81 Otit,itts In bic
0~esislatur sei@tdt ,pirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Gin btat9es &etm.

Sd babe 14OO @der 9anb int Comm WiQ.
MOOD gu perfaufen, peldes i'd serne NIT
beutiden Samilien beiiebelt baben Mode
Oas sanae 2anb 1T uortreffi4 gum 8ebareu
geeignet unb cine Weile pom Der ct. &ofar
Rir9e selesen. Ser goben 1T i9wer nub
fru9tbar- r8lad 9oam" unb bat cine lebMt
&c unterIaSe. @uf bieier 9anbesfd9e befns
Set ii9 pieles gi9en= uns @~iienbol3. Oas
2anb wtrt nur ON Oeuti9e fir SIS per Ndet
unb aufrpdrts perfauft, pon wel9em bic Sdife
te anbe,abli werben miB, Der &ef fanu tn
bis 90 Scabren gu 4 Brosent be3ablt merbau.
Dieie @elesenbeit 1T cine 10 quite, wie Ne
pobl ME piebe, in Stearns County 9eboten
mirb. @er INNER ii9 elm sutes Seim unter
10 siinitisen gebinsunsen anf9afen w+u,
uenbe ii9 on
&ettrp 8Ieufe,
49=1i Sreeport, Wian.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Sur Seabtun0!

0or Der @abli9Ia9t am 4. Nopeinber 1T
es mobl %se3iemenb, cine 2ebensbei9reibuus
bes &. &aufmann BON ct. Cloub, bes unab
bdn9isen Canbibaten fir bas Sberiffsamt
BON Stearns County at perOffentli9en.
Ssobn &aufmanu wurbe 1s4S in Yenniplpaz
uien seboren, fam int Wtai 1855 nod Utin:
neiota unb wurbe auf elmer Sarm in CAREER
County aufse;osen. SIN 1868 trat er in bas
2. Miuneiota Sol. &esimeut ein unb biente
in Der @rmee bis gu ieiner Serabi9ieouns i'm
Stunt 1865. SIN 1872 fam ct nod Stearns
County, uo CT fi6 cine In3abl Sabre aufz
belt, unb bann mad Sberburne Conntp
Iberiiebelte, mo ct cine Sarm bepirtbi6af=
tet, bis ct Dor pier sSabren geiit POM pacific
Sotel in ct Cloub iibernabm. @r 1T elm
Maun pom gutter nrtbeilsfraft nnb itebt i'm
re9ten Sitter, I'm einen 9uten Sbertff gu mo
den, Der, rpenn er,pGblt, elm &rebit fir fas
County iein piirbe. sSobn &aufmann mar
fets Elm Democrat, obne elmer Sonbertlaiie
an;useb6reu unb obne 8erbinbli3teiten sez
gen ir9eno pel1e WGbler.
Gin Mitslieb Der rOlb Settlers @iioz
ciation pom Stearns County.