davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
WATER SHIT OFF

Water will b. shut off tomorrow
from a m until : .. m. for the
purpose of connecting nes mains.
on Gaier street from Warren ave
nfe 70 Fourth avenue north. also
on Fourth avenue north from Ca
ler street 70 Hayes street. also on
Mob Hlll avenue from Caller street
20 Hove street. also on Third ave
nue. north from Caller street 70
Hayes street
Water viii - shut OF tomorrow
from 5 a. m. until .. m for the
purpose % connecting the city vat
~ with the new stand pipe on
Third avenue north from Aloha
street % Prospect street. also on
Prospect street from Second ave
nue. north % Warren avenue. also
on Highland place from Highland
drive % Caller street also on Third
avenue north from Highland drive
10 Lee street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
DAMAGE SUITS

Andrea Peterson brought suit
against Haiver iialvorsou In the
superior court yesterday. askins
stueea damages on account q sian
derous statements alleged 10 have
lseR made against him by MalyoF-
son.
Albert r. Powers began suit
against the Seattle nFswiuK 4 Malt.
Ing company. asking damages % the
amount of s.. ooe on account u
rice hags falling upon him while
working In The employ q the COM
rauy.
Catherine Grass wants the city -
Seattle and Contractor G. Eriek-
son to pay her 5000 on account 81
injuries resulting from the explo-
sion Of dynamite on Second avenue
near Denny Way. she alleges that
she vas siek In bed al the time
Of the explosion she SAYS she vas
lifted four feet into the air BY the
explosion.
Erastus Fowler has sued the city
Cor s. eco damages fer injuries sas-
tained By falling on a defective side
walk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

the council pbra an ordinance resu"
lntiug the Weight Of loads carried by
waEens - that horses viii not De
oyeratrnmed. aud recommends that
more of the Kind OF drinking foun-
taiua recently Installed be put l1to
use.
Provided the city fathers return
early enough this evening from
their trip to Eleetron, the city hail
aud jail ordinances, the ordinance
providing for the licensing Of All
wagons and the water rate reduo-
tion matter viii be taken up at a
special meeting scheduled 20 take
place tonight The meeting, how
ever. was arranged before the klec.
tren trim was thought Of, aud II
IL liable 20 be postponed.
SMART CLOTHES. Herald. Tall
or. 1899 and ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Miss Mary a. c. Robertson ~
1911 Fifteenth avenue. met with a
painful accident yesterday after
noon, IN which her face was badly
bruised and one ~ the bones ~ her
wrist aplutercd and broken. She
Is an invalid and iust started down
a stairway. when she fell headloug
Alfred Bradley. the divinity stu
dent and self-eonfessed burglar.
waived a preliminary examination
before Justice Gordon yesterday He
- held 20 the superior court IN
81 900 bonds
The board of works awarded the
following contracts yesterday after
neon. word street and Warren ave-
enue. Rrndiug. J a. Bailey &i21bd.
Belmont place. concrete sidewalks
Hans Peterson. f24tl sunuFside
avenue. water mains. Bell a Price
ti2afbG. Brooklyn avenue, grading
william Stanley. $3.50.
Humane officer clark filed hts
Ennuai report with Mayor Baiiinzer
yesterday afternoon. lie aaAs thai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

F,sr sollarettea. values up 90
ffsOO eholee. ......... s1.aa
FulA niHe Double Cotton Blank
e.. 10 tan. white aud gray. psg
ualr .......- ............ ace
Large sire Comforts. tilkoliuH
covered each ....sssss.. oae
Elegant Indian Robea In TIE
Navajo design s...tss.s. t1.bo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
Heater Days Are Now Here

Health and will prompt folks who have delayed the
buy line Of fully guaranteed Heating s.
variety eth Northwestern store Our tern
the reach u e. cash and g month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
WAITING ron NELSON

State Veterinary Surgeon Nelson
hhp not yet arrived from Pullman
20 make an inspection Of the u
cows In the herd 81 Il aartorii which
have been declared By Deputy Vet
arlnnry Kydd 20 be infected with
Tuberculosis. lie sent a letter 10
pr. Kydd last week promising 70
he here sunday. but nothing more
Ina been heard from him. khrtofl
himself II not certain that tho Il
cattle are really sick. and he II anas
,aus that Or Nelson should approve
hta mbofdinate'H report before MI
ing all Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
MUSIC BY
TELEPHONE

one Of Edward uenamy's dreams
IL about 20 be realised IN Seattle.
that Is, II the object OF the Pacific
Coast Telharmuuic company. recent
II Incorporated. n successfully ue=
eempliahed This company. which la
e. be directed by some OF the most
prominent business men 81 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

proposes tu distribute music into the
homes of ita subscribers In the Same
manner nH electric iiEht is furnished.
by the simple turning on Of a button.
The machine 10 ho used IL the In
ventlun Of Thndeus Cahiil. Of ttol-
yoke. Mass. and the new company
has secured the exclusive rights 90
lta use west uf the Rocky mountains.
The officers OF the company are
G.. J Smith. PRECEDENT; John a. Mc-
Gfaw. Vice prenidenti J. w elise,
treasurer. = A. Wing. secretary. r.
q. Abbott. counsel and general man
agrr A. = Kerry and Robert r.
Reld. together With the foregoing
persons. constitute the board Of
trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
S. A. C. FOOTBALL

Fifteen candidates FOR the Seattle
Athletic club football team appeared
for practice last night Coach Greg
Org. the old Michigan player g.
drilling his men for the present on
the YesleF block. between james
and Jefferson streets. The boys are
taking great interest On their work
and a good team is expected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04
WEST RIPLEY

:: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook, who
spent the fall and winter in Oregon,
returning to Minnesota last week,
were quests at the homes of their
sons, r. B. and ". ". They expect
to return to the West to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcguire have moved
to the Ferris farm, which they have
rented for the ensuing year.
- G. W. Johns was 4 business caller
in the Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert TedfoId and
family visited relatives ut Fort Rip
ley Sunday.
W. A. Clark and viii Clark were in
Little Falls Thursday.
Sunday School Missionary J. O.
Ferris and wife. of Brsinerd, were
calling on friends In this neighbor-
hood the first Of the week.
Mr.. West has purchased farm Of
Joe Bellefieulle near Topeka and ex-
poets to coon move his family there.
MI. Foreman ana family and Mr..
Pray and family of Green Prairie,
were guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Johns Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

Long Prairie Democrat: The Wright
County Times Of last week makes a
suggestion that looks to be very fair,
and we believe would meet with the
hearty approval of democrats in this
county, In the matter Of selecting
delegates to the next. national conven-
tion. Wright wishes to be represented
In the national convention by the &C.
lection Of one of the Sixth district
delegates from her county. This would
give the southern part Of the district
q place in tho convention. Morrison
county ia another county that wishes
to be represented at st. Louis. and
1t would not be at all out Of place to
select the other delegate from that
county, 1t being one Of the banner
democratic counties in this part of the
district. Todd county was honored
with one Of the district delegates four
years ago and will not be likely to ask
for representation this yer. All the
democrats in this county ask in par
ticulsr Is that the delegates chosen
represent them honestly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04
CUSHING.

March "A. Eckblad went to Little
Falls one day last week. .<
Miss Rose Cook has returned from
Little Falls where she Las been
working. ~ :s.<i=>.e .4=E.
Nick Rassier of Randall was aCush-s
ing visitor last week. ~ =
Miss John Ssrff went to Little Falls
one day last week. - -
If you are In need of new wagon
this spring you should call on Peter
son & Kjeldergaard before buying
elsewhere rs they have the Flint and
Western farm wagons for sale.
Louis Sand drove over to Scandal
Valley last week.
Mics Anna Goodman who has been
sick for the past few days. is able to
be out.
John Pearson Is steadily improving
in health.
P. Thoreson killed q beef last
week.
Chas. Mostrum is running q car
penter shop in Cushing and has
enough work to keep him busy.
Louis Sands hauled IA cords of wood
In loads. That is what you might
call hauling. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04
kIlD

Feb. 29-The items for last week.
which failed. Ito L appear again. had
Items n which might have been news
to some. ~. 81 81. I. h: ~.
". Turner was in town dsy or
20 this week. Mr.. Turner is the man
who Owns the Dr.. English property
and WAS looking over tho meat mar.
ket situation. Mr.. Turner is q cream.
cry enthusiast and says we can make
no mistake In starting q creamery
here. but says cheese factory would
be better.
A. g., Rudolph, Il. E. Stubs and
John Burr will in a. few days steer
their course toward the sitting sun
and look the country over in Oregon
and Washington.
Frank Bailey has purchased gaso-
line engine and saw rig of VIM, Ash
ton. So no one need be without wood
now since we have wood saving
machine In town.
S, c. Bailey was In town again for
few days.
j. R. Stephenson has bought himself
another driving team. 1t would be
tough on Jim If he didn't have some.
thing to take ride with when he
felt like it. But the team is for sale
again, nothing so good but Whist Jim
will sell any time there is ''V'' in
1t for Jim.
A Hiscock, who has been confined
to his bed bya sore knee, is able to
be out.
March 1.-The creamery meeting
on Saturday last was very well at
tended and q. good deal of interest was
taken. $9tos=werth Of shares was sold
at $s6 a share and very few took but
one share. The contract was let to
cut I&ty tons Of leo. and the :assooia-
ton expects to have that amount
packed by Saturday night the 9Th, al
though at this time. there is one
board on the creamery site.
Out Of ten locations offered for q
creamery the committee appointed
to locate one chose it on the north
side on Richard Thorson's land, which
must be admitted by even the kiokers
that for dry ground and good drain
age there is none better in town.
It is expected on Wednesday morn.
Ing that twenty five teams will start
tor Soldier Lake in Clough town for
W loads Of Ice for the cream cry.
E. R. Eide. section foreman at
Grey Eagle and an old time resident
Of Randall was in town from Friday
to Monday. Mr.. Eide was letting the
contract to build house on his land
In Clough town, where he expects to
move his family about April 49,
=: Alex Kennedy has sold his property
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04
SULLIVAN Lake

Feb. 16-29-Raymond Simms made
a business trip to Vineland.
Mr.. Lynn was hauling wood fol-
Mrs. Ford Thursdsy. Messrs Cook
and T. s. Look were doing likewise
for themselves -. ..
Lot me tell you, my dear, that those
behind the scene know best how the
play is being staged. Let the mar
ried men alone, girls. II there are
not enough bachelors to 90 around,
oonsel yourselves, there are some
boys growing up, then you can get
them four years from now.
Vim. Lynn and Ray Simms made a
trip to the Gravel mill Thursday.
Messrs Pint and Britton were hunt.
ing for man 1t WAS reported had q
hundred TONS Of hay for sale. =.
Miss Whan went home Saturday
morning Her little brother has been
i'll for some time. Mr.. Roller came
up from Royalton after her on Friday.
: F.. A. johnson was at the Falls
Wednesday Fl. !: = s. II +
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. W.. Simms gave q
dancing party the evening Of the 18th.
Miss Cora Wilson returned home
Sunday from q visit Of q week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gravel, at their
home near vineland. 49,.
4 - p
. Master Earl ~ illson - quite nick.
. Nj +. q. johnson returned home
Sunday. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04
PIERZ

March 3-Frank Marechik left Mon
day. for Oklahoma to look after the
farm which he owns there.
J. B. Walker of St. Paul is here
again this week appraising some Of
N. P. Ry. lands.
DR.. Kerkhoff and Theo. Thielen
were in Platte Tuesday.
The directors elected at the special
school meeting Thursday organized
Friday and elected Rev. Stiegler,
president, Theo Thielen, secretary,
and Jacob Niesius treasurer.
Miss Minnie Faust was dangerously
i'll the past week but is somewhat
better now.
The German Coach Horse Co. Of
Pierz held their annual meeting
Thursday and elected the following
officers:
President-Jacob Nohner
Sec-Otto Hoffman
Tresurer-F. Z. Wiring
Directors-Ed. Bentfeld, John
Kuder, Jacob Cunningham, M. Wer-
merskirohen and Henry LANCER.
Jos. Meyer was employed to take
care Of the horse. They will have the
horse in Lastrup one day in each
week. A new cart and harness will
have to be purchased. The first divi-
dends will be held April lat when
each stakeholder will receive notice
to hand over $15 to pay expenses:
Ed. Kramer returned from the
pineries near Mile Laos Tuesday. =.
Conrad Stangl killed seven ekunks
at his farm lately.
st. Mays society win hold their
annual meeting Sunday after high
mass.
Herman Koering went to Brainsrd
Monday.
John Hausinger Jr. left for WASH
ington Tuesday.
The st. Joseph society will hold
their monthly meeting next Sunday.
DR.. Seguin Of Buchanan was in the
village Sunday.
The G. O. F. court will hold their
meeting Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
\ Another $2400 horse Is in the village
which they are trying to sell to the
people here.
Five share holders of the German
Coach Fl orse Co, Of Piexz which was
purchased last summer are Offering
their stock In the horse for sale at
60 cents on the dollar. The horse is a
dandy, but they state that he will
have to get quite old before they get
the price $4,000 out of him which they
paid
Louis Robbers Of Little Falls was
in the village on business last week.
He owns small building at the
granite stone quarry which he offers
for sale.
The new school system started last
Monday. Four sisters of the order Of
st. Benedict have been employed to
teach in addition to F. A. Boyer, the
former teacher Of the public school.
and two rooms of the public school
building will be used as school
rooms.
The annual town meeting and will =
age elections will take place next
Tuesday. All the precincts in this ter
ritory are very quiet 90 far. with the
exception of Buh, which as usual has
been booming for some time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04
MR.. HEARST AS A CANDIDATE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
To The Editor of the New York
Herald:
May inject few Facts into the
present discussion of W. r. Hearst
and his probable nomination for the
Presidency2
Mr.. Hearst is in his forty first
year. He has supported Cleveland
three times for the Presidency, and
Bryan twice. He has been loyal and
active democrat and a newspaper
owner and editor for twenty years. So
much for the statement that he Ia an
experienced youth.
Mr.. Hearst is NOT q demago9ue.
he is NOT violent radical. de be.
ieves that nothing Is more "oonserv.
ative'' than adherence to the fund
q mental American principles tina,
have made this country, through
guarantee into every citizen Mr..
Jeaerson's famous presoription-''life,
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness. D
. The agents of the trust, who seems
to dislike the idea of Hearsts name
on national ticket, denounce him
as IAN enemy Of the business inter
ests'
Mr.. Hearst owns newspapers il
four great cities. The editor of thu
New York Herald and every other in
telligent American knows that moth
ing is more sensitive to general pros
perity than q daily newspaper. OF al
the country's business interests non.
depend upon the general prosperity Of
the merchant and manufacturers Al
much as does the newspaper. ~, -. .= s%
soPmuoh for tho charge that yHea1s
would be an enemy 10 the business
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04
( L / !.

March =, oaes =. v,lsti1 NJ
Mr.. Harden's SnaadaaAy ~
Kirk Edebnfn, who has heel. work
1ngwith thesbridge g1ng sc Duluth,
:was calling on friends here.
3 Mrs EVERY has moved Is 4 B. p.
Swanson ! house. S IS s. :sE3= &, .= 555s
s..Wm Jennings left for WISCONSIN
Monday.
+ Paul Ig6atius is contemplating no
ne to South Dakota this spring. u I" !.
James Joelin went to Royalton for q
few days to visit. He will begin his
school in District No. Z the 9TH Of
March. This will be- his fourth term
and everyone seems to be pleased
with him. ....
J. W. Hoover and Mrs. Paul Iena-
thus went to the county seat on Mon.
day.
Mr.. Gregory and family visited
Haden's Sunday.
George Edeburn who has been at
Holdihgford, hos returned home:
Alb. Ward went to Lincoln satur.
day. T..
Thomas Randall went to Pillsger
Sunday. .
Mack and Ed Rail are IN the logging
business.
There will b. masquerade dance at
Pillager the 18th Of March.
The boys who occupied the camp OF
Mr.. Robertson9moved out Sunday and
quit cutting wood.
There was a good prayer meeting
at the Spring Hill school house last
Thursday night.
Denny Milender is cutting posts fol
MI. Robertson.
Did you see Ben Wood going to
camp Tuesday: morning at 8 O'Clock
a. NJ He was hunting ducks around
the lake Stanchfield.
Harvey Millender, son of T. II. Mil
lender, died very suddenly Monday
morning. Particulars next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Milender from
Staples was down to attend the fun.
eral Of Harvey Milender. -
The board Of trustees met at J. w.
Hoover's Tuesday evening to transact
business for the Gilgsl church. Is" i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

The Pioneer Press Vt Wednesday has
an editorial from the New York Even
ing Post which Is a bitter diatrtbe
and personal attack on Congressman
Hearst. The: editorial is an evidnece
that Mi. Hearst's candidacy Is meet
ing with favor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

The selection Of Duluth for the
meeting place Of the democratic state
convention is received with general
approval. The committee will have
no reason to regret the selection.
Duluth always treats her guests pro-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

A man who stole logs from E. L.
Tracks land near Mile Laos lake
ten years ago, writes to Mr.. Trask
that he wishes to settle, his con-
science bothering him. What turn
ing over there would be If that mans
example were followed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

At the caucus at the Antlers hotel
Wednesday evening Geo Y. CLARK
was nominated Tor alderman from the
third ward: John Q. johnson il the
other candidate Tor that odice.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

A blizzard Wednesday brought lot
Of snow not needed this time of the
year. AS result severalcountry roads
are in bad shape.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

Mrs. John Sinclair of Willard, only
sister of Ed. Mcdonald Of Long
Prairie, died at Sank Centre Monday
after long illness. <iS { e. .@ IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

The nineteenth Ohio congressional
district democratic convention elected
two delegates to the st. Louis conven-
tion-the first 20 far chosen-and both
INSTRUCTED for Hearet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04
TRANSFERS;

Reported by Ralph z. Towle. =: ~,
John Jaahinski and ". TO Simon
Kupka. rod " 30 a nv nw,$ FFss-
$780, 81 !: IL
Simon Kupka and " to Frank Kup-
Ia. " NV NV, and v sw NV, 28.129-
80. " i rod Of NV, NV and sw NV
2, 8-128-8, $500 =;
Frank Kupka and " to John Jasbin-
ski, same a. above, $500! e.: VI
W E Lee and " to Martin Jasorka,
SO and .sw sc, 4-180-s0 $500. g
Martha Kintop and hus to Mar
garet Blanchard. lots and 2, block
z, Rothwell's add $500. NJ
Vincent Kedziora and " to Albert
Petron, lots 7 and 8, blk 4. Green q
add to Roy 1886
Frank Schelonks and W to Thomas
Halama, beginning at sw corner Of
lot Q, sec 8-127-9 thence n on subdiv
line to point where road runs to Elm
Dale. 10 rods, thence along sid" Of
road southeaeterly 10 rods. thence "
to beginning. $40.
Harry Moulton and " to Frank A
Nelson. lot 1 blk IL. Mise add Little
Falls, $500.
Paul Hopka and VT to August
Ringwelski, lot 4 blk IA, Water
Power Co add 900
Harry Ralseth and " to William
Smith, lot 81 blk B Miss add city $40
State Int Imp land CIT to John Bet
mar, sw se. 14-40-80, $770.
State Int Imp Land CIT to Robert
9ruber, Sc se, 14-40.30, $610.
State school lard cert to J. McElroy
sw NV and sw 36-40-31, $500
| Assign of above to Julia MacCue 500
State to John Bukarski school land
cret go NV 36-42-90 and ne NV SO. 1890
Above assigned by Bukarski to Leon
Wierzbo and by Wierzbo to Peter
Spiczak.
Anna Hammerbeck to Nels A. Eric
son assign contract ne 7-180.29 5000
N P Ry to b stoppleworth " and n
go 21-182-31 $4,000
A J Hughes and " to R Murfitt n
lot I blk Roy 800
Oakland Gem Assn to J Anderson lot
376 SO ::
State to 0 h Havill patent se NV
86-89-52 :
State to O 81 Havill patent ne go SO:
] 1880.
NJ Sand and " to J Thies sw IL
1890 $1,000
N P Ry to Ole Berglqnd contract
lots 1. O. g. and 87-129.31 1870
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

% the East aide to J. B. stsph
One ticket for the township vas
|plaoed In nomination March 1ste
There was some changes made II
officers Another ticket will be nom-
mated. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

Thos. Cannon will contest for con-
stable with Henry Bentfeld, who
seeks rec lection.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

Jack Gillenbeck is again employed
at Ryan's hardware store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

stampede the convention for Hearst.
Hearst is loysl democrat. He has
given the parry loyal support through
both Bryan campaigns, although he
is not an advocate of free silver. He
Is not factional candidate. His in
terests are legitimate business inter-
ests. He represents Legitimate Amer.
lean progress and prosperity-with
good wages for those who work and
big rewards for those who have brains
and executive ability.
He believes that the creation Of
wealth is not more important than the
distribution of wealth and the promo.
tion of prosperity. For that reason.
and also because he has sense .o1
justice he fights the trusts and all ten.
denotes to excessive, concentration Of
wealth through criminal monopoly.
| Mr.. Hearst believes that universal
prosperity is dependent upon the pur.
chasing power Of the masses and up.
on the protection of those that are in.
dustrious and rugal.' T.
If he is elected President Of thu
United States. it will be bad day
for promoters Of national get-rich.
quick schemes. 8 e.. i - \ !: z Is;
3 It will be good day for all those
who1e interest and wishes demand The
prosperous deyelo pment OF the entire
nation ON democrat Ito lines.
.i.Es 5 .s $ ARTHUR BRBBANE..'