davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14

IN glanclng over the advertising
pages of one of the magazines,
I saw an advertisement calling at
tention to dictionary containing
5000 new words. Now, the man
that compiled this book may think
he is a public benefactor, but I
say he is adding to burden which
is already little heavy. In the
name of Caesar, why do we want
any more words? We have too
many as it is by about a million
or more, without any modern adj
ditions. What's the use of them
all anyhow, except to aid the poets
to make their nonsense rhymes?
And oh, heaven, be kind to us and
spare us from corresponding in
crease in poetry! We have words
in plenty and to give away. Every
one of the new ones is another
name given to some old thing.
Any man that longs for fame and
would perform lasting service to
the American people, should get
up a dictionary with just 10, 600
simple and useful words. This
number would answer all purposes
of the average man, would facili-
tate business, equip the orator and
writer and hold the poet down to
solid earth.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14

THERE are many kinds of knock
ers, but it has always seemed
to me that the prime idiot of the
bunch is the one that Industrious
ly disseminates some harmful re-
port of another. I say idiot" be-
cause he fails to understand that
a mans good name is a valuable
asset to the community at large.
It is piece of common property
which no one can damage without
having it react on himself.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14

MOST of the men in here both
chew and smoke tobacco. I
wonder if they all know that it is
a friend both to the lazy and to
the industrious. 1t is the busy
mans stimulant and the lazy mans
helper. To some men it is just so
much fuel to stimulate their wits;
it seems to enable them to run
their mental machinery at better
speed than they could without it.
On the other hand, great many
men devote large part of their
strength to its consumption and
are able to get along with very
little outlet for their energies. By
the latter, / mean the kind of fell
lows who sit around the stove and
aim their spits at a hole in the
floor. But to the busy and ener-
getic man tobacco is a friend in
deed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-01

6be Nee, - |;
Arabian *
: : sss:.. Nights E:


| feet il was impossible Ia distinguish
I his features or To make n guess nj the
7 nature Of the emotion which obviously
affected him ms he spoke. He moved
toward the door and placed himself nj
one side of il IN an attitude of the wari
cst attention.
you will have the Kindness" he
said. TO maintain the strictcSt silence
and 10 conceal yourselves in the dcnScst
Of the shadow"
The three officers aud the physician
hasteIied to obey, and for nearly ten
minutes The only sound in Rochester
House was accustomed by the cScur
sions of Tie rats behind the woodwork
At the end Of that period loud crcak
of hinge broke in with surprising dis
tinctncss on the silence. and shortly
after the watchers could distinguish q
low aud cauiious tread approaching up
the kirlIm stair At every second stop
the INTRUDER Sccmed To pause and lend
an ear. and during those intervals.
which seemed Of an iucalculahlc dnra
ton. a profound disquirt possessed the
spirit If he listeners Dr Norl. accus
toned ~ he WIS in dangerous emo
lions. suffered an almost pitiful physic-
al pruStraiion His breath whiSiied in
his lungs. his teeth grated one upon
another and his joints cracked aloud
as he neryously shifted his position
~ iaSt a mana WIS iata upon the
door aud q holt shot back with q slight
report. There followed another pause.
during which Brackeubury could see
the prince draw himself together noise
lcssly. as IL fOfisome unusual cxertion
Then the door opened. letting 10 little
more u the light Of the morning. and
the figure Of man appeared upon the
threshold and stood motiouiess. He
was tall and carried a knife in his
hand. Even in the twilight thoy rpuid
SEQ his upper teeth bare and giSiening.
r. his mouth was open. like that Of q
hound about 10 leap. The maH had owl
IDENTIFY been over bis head in wafer hut
a minute or fwo licfore. aud cvcu while
he stood there Tire drorz truf failing
from his wet ciofhcs and uaacrtd on
the floor
The next moment nc rroS~ed tie
Threshold There was \ leap. = stilstl
cry. an instantaneous struggle. AMI iiF
fore toloucl s;eraldilp corld ~iriu-
to his aid the prince ieii iiie arsH.
lisarmrd ard helpisss isy tie slirul.
L.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-01

| 'Dr Noel" he said. you will be SO
good as TO rclgbt the lamp"
And. rclinqnishiag the charge of his
| prisoner 10 Geraldine and Brackcn
| bury. he crossed The room and set his
back against the chimney piece. As
soon as HE lamp had kiudlcd. The party
heheld an unaccuSiomed stcrnness on
| the princes features. II was no longer
Florizcl. the careless gentleman. II
was the Prince of Bohemia. Justly in.
rensed AND full OF deadly purpose. who
now raised his head and addressed
the captive president ~ the Suicide
club.
President" he said. you have laid
your last snare. and your own feet are
taken in il. The day is beginning II
Is yotr last morning. You have just
swun the Regents canal. II is your
last bath i'm his world. Your old ac.
complete Dr Noel. 80 far from bciraY
ing me- has delivered You into my
hands for judgment And The grave
YOU had dug for me this afternoon
shall serge IN Gods almighty proyi-
dence 70 hide your own Just doom
from the curiosity OF mankind knecl
and pray. sir, if yon have mind that
way. for your time is short aud God
is weary Of your'niquticS"
The president made no answer either
by word or sign. bui continued To hang
his head and gaze sullenly ON the floor
MS though be- were conscious of the
princes prolonged aud unsparing re
gard.
"Genilemcn. continued Florizcl. re-
Stunning he ordinary lone OF his convcr
sation. this Is fellow who has long
clndpd me. but whom. thanks 10 Dr
Noel I now have tightly 10y the heels
10 tell the story Of his misdecd, would
occupy more time than we can now
afford. hut IL the canal had contained
nothing Int the blood Of his victims
believe the wretch would have been
no dricr than you see linn Even in an
affair Of this sort desire tu preserve
the forms Of honor. but make you ihc
judges. gentlemen This is more an
execution than duel. and tu give the
rogue his cinire az wcapons would hr
to push too far - point of etiquette ]
caiiBoi AFFORD TO lose nay life ia such
business he continued. unlocking the
ease # swords and a. fdstu bullet
travels - often oB the wings 81 chance
and skill and courage may fall hy tie
most lrrmiilius niarhsmaH. { have Dc
cidcd. aud ] feel sure you viii approve
Of uy determination. To pIi this qurs
ton 10 ilir touch OF swords
Nhcu Ureckc8lury and Major
O'Rooke. to whom these rruarss were
particularly addressed. had each inti-
mated his approval -Quick. SIR add
81 Prince Iioriz,] to the president.
''rhco-e blade and d. ROT kepp nic
waiting lave an impaiunce 10 Ie
done with son forever
Fer tiir fr-i time since Dc was cap
turei and iisarnod the pr idcni raised
his head, and Il was plau uliai isc BE-
gan instantly 20 PLUCK mp courage
- il 10 i'c stand upt~ he asked
eagerly. -aHd istWrca yuH and ascs"
Z mean - Ear ~ honor voB.r r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-01


was not devoid Of rude nobility The
nearness of peril and the sense OF
courage even 10 This obnoxious villain,
lent an air Of manhood and certain
grace
The prince helped himself nj random
to n sword
Colonel Geraldine aud Dr Noel" ne
said will have the goodness losawait
me in this room wish M personal
friend nf mine TO be involved IN Hills
transaction Major o'Roohe you are
n man Of some years and n settled rep.
ntation; ~ me recommend The presi,
dent 10 your good grices Lieutenant
Rich viii h. so good rs to lend ne
bis attentions. u young mau carnoi
have too much experiences in such af-
fairs" ri rs.e
Your highncss. replied Brackcu
bury ~ is an honor shall prize cx-
iremely,"
I'll Is WE'LL returned Prince lilorlzel
Il shall hope TO stand your friend In
more important circumstances
And 80 saying he led the way out OF
the apartment aud down the kitehes
stairs
The two men who were thus left
alone threw open The window aud
leaned out, stralning every sense to
catch an indication or The tragical
events that were about TO follow The
rain was now over. day had almost
come and the birds were piping in lac
shrubbcry aud on the forest trees of
The garden. The prince and his com
panions were visible FOR a moment as
they followed ma alley between two
iow@lng thickris but az the first cor
ner a clump Of foliage intervenedA mi
they We're again concealed from view.
This was all that tie colonel and tlic
physicians had m opportunity 10 Sce.
aud the garden was 80 vast and the
place uf combat evidently - remote
from the house that not even the morse
Of sword play reached their EARS.
"Hc has taken him toward the
grave" said Dr Noel. with a slniddcr.
Col cried the colonel. God de
fcnd ihe right
And they awaited the event IN 81
lence. the doctor shaking with fear she
colonel IN ail ageny of sweat Many
minutes must hare elapsed. tho day
was sensibiy broader and the birds
were singing more heartily ia the gaf
den before a sound 81 returning foui
steps recalled their glauces toward THE
door n was the prince aud dhe Two
Indian officers who entered Gud had
defended the right
4 ann ashamed Df BAY emotion" said
Prince Florizel i feel &c j. weak
ness unworthy 81 nv station. buf She
continued existence of that hound 81
aeil had began 10 prey ulH'n mc Ike
q disease. abtl his death has uipre r.
freshe'l me than n night 81 slumissr.
Look Geraldine. he continued. thFou
ing his sword uIsan ilse door There i
the hios-d Of thc iuah whe Killed your
brother Il should ~. = welcome siehi
And vet. be added. "see hsw Strangely
We men are made Ny revenge is not .
get five minutes I'D snf already : ans 4
beginning 10 ass. myself II even re-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-01

yengc ne attaipabfe on fnis preearica
stage of life The III he did Who ee
undo It? The career in which
amassed huge fortune for the hol
itself IN which we stand belonged
hmthat career is now part &c ii.
destiny Of mankind forever. aua
might weary myself making thrusts
carte until The crack of judgment q
Geraldine's brother would he none
less dead and. a thousand other INT
cent persons would be none thu lc
dlshonored and debauchsafT The c
istence OF man Is SO small thing
take so mighty thing TO emRi0
Alas" he cried. rs there anything
life 50 disseminating as attainment
Gods Justice has been done, w.
piled the doctor. So much beio
The lesson. your hishness. has been
Continued on Sixth Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-01
BY ROBERT
LOUIS
STEVENSON

"lour hIghness. said the major,
must pardon my hluntness. J am nm
able to hide what ! know For some
time hack have suspected Major Ham.
mersmith. hut Mr. Godall is unmistak
able To seek two men IN London un.
acquainted with Prince Florizel Of no
hernia was TO ask too much of fortunes
hands"
"Prince Florizelr' cried Rrackenbury
in amazement.
And he gazed with the deepest inter
est on the features OF the celebrated
parsonage before him.
II shall not lament the loss Of my in
coguito.' remarked the prince. for II
enables me to thank you with the more
authority. You would have done as
much for Mr.. Godall. I feel sure. as for
the Prince of Bohemia. hut the latter
can perhaps do more for ynuisT'he gain
Is mine" he added. with a''tOurteous
gesture.
And the next moment lIe was CON
vcrsing with the two officers about tie
Indian army and the native troops a
had remarkable fund OF information
aud the soundest views.
= There was something 50 striking in
this mans attitude at n moment Of
deadly peril that Brackenhury was
overcome with respectful admiration.
Nor was he less sensible TO ibe charm
" his conversation or the surprising
aIneHity Of his address Every gesture.
every iut0nation. was not ouly noble IN
itself. but seemed 10 cnnoblc the for
tunate mortal for whom 1t was intend-
cd and Rrackenbury confessed to him
self with enthusiasm that this was
sovereign for whom brave man might
thankfully lay down his life
Many minutes had thus passed when
the person who had introduced them
into the house and who had sat ever
since in a corner and with bis watch
in his hand arose and Whispered
word into the princes car
1t is well Dr. Noel replied Flnri-
zel aloud. and then. addressing tire
others. You VIII excuse nv. gentle
men he added. If have 10 leave
sou IN the dark. The momeih now ap-
I,ruacbcs p"
Dr Noel extingIislied the lamp 4
faint gray light. premoBiiory Of the
dawn. Illuminated the window. Iut
was not sufficient TO illuminate tie
roem. and rhen the nrince rose 70 his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-01

aaTrains leave Cairo:
1880 a. m. Daily Chicago Vestihn
Limited, arriving VA Chicago at 1850 a.
connecting with afternoon trains for AL 20
east and north.
2s2O a. m. Daily 81. Louis Night Liml
arriving IN st. Louis 81 7.0s q. m, conueci
at Union station for all points west. sleer
cars open az y.ss y. m.
I:i5 a. m. Thebea Accommodation.
5:l , a. IA. Chica-o Daylight Expres
except Sunday, makes al stops between c. e
and Chicago, arriving Ia Chicago a $3.50 p.
Sal ; n. 49,. ~. Louis Ntorning Erpr
excepf sunday, arriving 10 st. Louis AZ 3
1856 p. VI. =. Louis Fast Mail. ~
1885 y. M. Chicago Midday spec
arriving in Chicago. 10 80 p. N.
ago y. ma. Daily -. Louis Limited
irving IN St Louis ~ 7i35 p. m. conneCf
Union Station for h snsas City. Omaha. e
yer. san Francisco and an points west.
2s2O y. m. Fast Expires. for Odin.
hnghEm, Nation. loiona, champaign. sit
cago
s.I0 p. M. Thebos accommodated.
8.O5 o. m. hicazo and Eastern
press arriving In Chicago sfS.o5 q. m. frE
spoiis 7.c5 Clncin nsfi. f1sS5 :. m. Bnfsi1
p. n, Nsv York 7.5e =. m. Sleeping ca
Chicago.
DaSceu0erS Fcr New Yerf and esq
q oSoNHNNtc cities should bear ir
that the liIiuris Genital s. the cuickest 81
by many hoffrf. leaving Caro- "A Sos p. nl-
arriving in Ngw York a. 80 The second
ing. #
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-01

alarmed In Tire face Of 50 entire con
1deuce and adjured Prince F'lorizel q
reconsider IFS Intention
III Is Int farce" he answered
and | think ! can promise YOU gcn
tlenicn, that Il viii rot he long aplay
ing
Your highness will be careful not f.
overrcach,' said Colonel Geraldine.
"Gcraldne" returned the prince, did
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-01

Won ceer kBuw nr io fall iu debt -
honore ! nnc Won ihis m1n's life. ard
you ~8aI have u."
Tile president at iasi satisfied bin
self with our Of iife rapicFs aud signi-
nrd his radlurSs ~ % gesture that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-01

piled the prince.
"Oh. come" cried the president
with Il fair field. who knows how
things may happch? | mitSt add that
consider il handsome 6cljavior on
your highnoss' part. aud if the worst
comes to the worst ! Shall die by one
of the most gallant gentlemen in Eli
rope"
And the president liberated by those
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-01

who nad Gctaiuen Hnn. stepped ~ TO
tie table atd 'cean. wiiii minute ai
teaion. TO- select q sword H. was
highly cI1jci ard scented Ca flri ro
doubt HAT he sliguld issue ti,1oripus
from the soaicss The Sncrfafurs Grey
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-01
SOUTHERN DIVISION
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO NFsfff
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA. Al
LANTA. JACKSONVILLE "a
FANNAHs VI kSBt re

2sfs n. m. IRE Dixie FlTer~ Mcrftt
Nashville ard Jacksonville.
$40 a. ~ Memphis and :. = Orleans
ed va hfmF his. arriving IN --emFkis q.
= m and Nee Oriears rs .. m.
g.ttu a. M. Paducah aud cuisvfiie.
500 a. u-. daily. FuifCr. fsfucah SRI L.
vile ExpTess's arriving ~ r1trr fc.fs
Psducah y - = mi. aud Lrl sTiIie SIS g. 81
$50 p u. tai'r Nsrp-rz ard Ssr q
Fasf Kali arrivine IN Memphis As7.Ie 2. MD
New Orleans AZ Is a "a.
1850 ,. m. daily. y astviiie, Chsis.o-rs 4
Atlanta
500 pm. Mempbis ard Ssv crlesns 81
srrivf IN Memphis q 70 - p n. Nes o-.tr
1900 q m.
5:Is ~ PAsucah- ucpkinsrfi;s anE r.
vile.
ssFnr fhreurn tickets. sieepins car aes
modztions aEd further flsfn-1nsfiQu ssr
Iuinois Central Passenger Staficr, Csi~c E
= =. goNES TFf A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-01

lContInued. on sIKth ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22

April 20, 1904.
The foundation for the new bank
building is nearly completed.
Our burg will soon have a new
school house and we will have a
graded school.
The newly appointed school officers
met yesterday, and the money from
the old school district No. ) Georgia
and No. 2 Troy will be one hereafter.
Herman Forslund, who came from
Sweden last year, left for Minneapolis
yesterday, where he intends to get
work in a saw mill.
Seeding is not progressing very
fast on account of frost.
Miss Olga Lundquist came home
from Hazel Run, Mimi. last Friday
after an absence of two months.
Nils Olson, who resides two miles
southwest of town, has bought 200
acres of land in section 13, Troy
township, from Lars Johnson. Con-
sideration "a, 900. This is the second
deal in that section in one week.
Wonder if there will be a land boom
in the hills again.
We commence to think it is time to
quit the political SANDER business, by
the newspaper men as we'll as the
correspondents. The Grant County
News, we think, is using too much
personalities and so is the Headlight.
This is all nonsense. Give us news
instead, and not create bad feeling
among the people. We think that
C. S. Amsden's proposition is the
best SO far and when we r going
to have next time, let the
people decide what is to be done at
the convention. The wrangle in the
court house at the last convention
was unnecessary, as there was really
nothing to fight about-nOthing but
personalities. There were good men
on both sides, and as far as J. E.
Truran is concerned, he is a gentle
man, ever if he made any mist ike.
When the time when he may be
a candidate your correspondent will
follow him to the state convention if
need be. [ remember what one OF
our boys said at the state convention
two years ago, when he seconded the
motion for Mr.. Truran's nomin alton:
II speak for the delegation of Grant
county and Grant county is the pearl
OF our State.' IHULE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22
COUNTY LINE

April ~. 19O4.
The baby of 81. Hagen has been very
i'll, but is some better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stee, of Bergan, lost
their little baby last week.
The river has been up so. people had
to cross IN boats.
Mrs. Minnie Beardsley has been
away visiting for q week.
Chris Strobel hauled q load Of sand
last week TO do some mason work
with.
Ernie Messersmidt had q picnic
with one of his big horses last week.
He came nearly having q smash up
with Il. But Ernie knows how to
handle horses and everything cam
ont III right.
The merchant OF Strouseton has
moved bis family up to the city.
"a. Scott, sof the Strouseton firm,
il going out buying eggs and butter
and delivering groceries. He expects
ttsmalke > trip this week.
/. Sackero will build . new store 1t
Stroneceon, IS the present one - too
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22
TWIN
Grant County News, April ID, 1904.

Mr.. billy and wife, of Aberdeen,
Washington, are here this week visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Dilly's
brother, G. G.. Lasell, They came
down from Waubay, where they have
been visiting with other relatives of
Mrs. billy.
Fred Kruger was around the first
OF the week with a subscription paper
raising money for Mr.. Porter, the
Milbank rural delivery carrier, whose
team was drowned last Friday. With
his usual generosity Fred headed the
list with a five dollar donation, and
he succeeded in collecting a neat sum.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22
WILMOT

WILMOT
Reporter, April ID, 1904.
There was a little excitement on
the street Thursday just before the
train went south, caused by the col
| ored cook at the Eastman House who
had quit her job, using her umbrella
in q lively n on the heads of
Albert Jones and L.. Forshey, because
under . contract some part of her pay
had been withheld. Her mouth was
running in fine style also. Damage
slight.
John DeGreef, accompanied by his
niece, Miss Elsie DeGreef, came up
from Big Stone Sunday to visit the
Frank DeGreef family for q few days.
Rev. John Robinson. Episcopal min
lister q the Agency, was enroute
to Oak Greek, Standing
Rock reservation where he expected
to be married Thursday morning to
Miss Bertha Devail, matron of St.
school and return here Fri.
day OF Saturday. The Reporter ex.
tends hearty congratulations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22

April ~, 1904.
Mrs. Margaret Gaynor is spending
the week with her mother, Mrs. Hart,
who is sick.
Robert Robinson, of Chicago, .
nephew of Mrs. Dan Campbell arrived
last week to spend the summer.
Hattie Campbell came up from Or
tonville to spend Sunday.
Arthur Marvin and Carl Maynard
went to Sisseton Monday night.
Rome and Mrs. Guss Hart called at
Chas. Harris this week.
Mr.. Drake Sr., of Wilmot, called at
Otto Bouiahn's this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22

Carl ~Jorgenson and Carl knud-
son the first OF the week purchased
the Veitch Oliver meat market at
the west end of Main street and we
understand it is their intention to
rent the property.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22
COUNTY + VICINITY


LAWOLT
April 18, 1904.
The farmers are busy seeding but It
IL very vet.
Mr.. A. g. Swanson II digging : els
tern.
The LaBolt new band is getting
along without any trouble.
"A surprise party was sprung upon
E. G. Enquist, our general merchant,
and : good time WAS enjoyed by all.
r. j. Sundin hos the finest team oi
trotters IN this neighborhood.
Lots Of ducks have been shot as
there is . lot Of them this year.
PAT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22
WIN Born Blind9

Has any one ever learned why pups
should be born blind and remain so for
ten or twelve days? Here Is n OF
the mysteries Of creation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22

Wood Bros. have just received
a car load of the finest buggies
ever shipped to Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22
CORN FOR SALE

Say brother farmer, have you &C.
cured your seed corn? If not, call or
write and see what q nice lot | have;
peven different varieties full of vital
lty and thoroughly dry, all grown
here at home. Prices right.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22
Republican, April Is, 1904.

Republican. April 16. 1904.
Louis A. Lemmenes and wife ar
rived home from Waubay Monday
and r at present residing at the
home of Mrs. Lemmenes' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. German.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-22

small for the large stock of goods he
intends handling.
The fish have begun running in the
river.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-11

We publish today the announcement OF
Mr.. Jas. T. Dunn. Democratic nominee
for assemblyman from this county Mr..
Dunn has served three terms as clerk OF
Humboldt county in the most acceptable
manner and all persons having business
with his Office have received the most
courteous and gentlemanly treatment.
Jimmie Dunn is probably as widely
and favorably known as any man in tho
county and his personal popularity Is
second to none. Should he be elected to
the assembly his constituents wl.l be as
surei of faithful and conscientious per-
torrance of his duties. and that he will
look after the interests of all the people
of Humboldt county and the state.
Mr.. Dunn's qualifications are unques-
toned and he has proven himself tire
less worker in the interests of those he
represents.