davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16

or lftrddlerne ipileoe duereoe pd1
99ggen bag benoes S~opeOe9roe. o9
nu tom oe mart faa Ianst. at bun
1T tenoe Dem pua lit 2eseme. Nam
oelsIt lnttenoe laa BUN Der, mems
bun Sang pda Sang bOiIteos: @uSs
TreO er Sj9leI olen, Iom alori9 guar
neo.
6ns = Der fom Be ntitl
5onerne fom n9rnere. Ru hsrte
bun o9iad Oroene:
Deilig er Soroen.
pr9gtig er SUBS 0immel,
Sim er SjaIenes pilgrims9ang.
0ennem De fdgre
Riger pad eSor0en
9aar ri iii gardois meo Sdngl
SUN laa % iad ret frem for f9
% m9rteoe intst, fgr en- Stngge
fdlot fremoper 9eren. @n ung pige
iepnaloreoe meo benOe islO. itoo Der.
Zen fremmeoes Zine for Isgenoe
omfring I Stlsn. til sc Itdnoieoe
Oeo Snger4Mdrias blege qniist =
od fplotes De meo 5uarer. SUN gif
title ben til Ssngen Os arbeoig to9
bun Ben mdgre. blese Suuno mel
lem line egne oarme % lubne.
Seq oioite life, oct par idu oadrs
ligt meo Big = fagoe bun og bpjs
zoe fig neo ouer Den ipse. - ad,
LEG bar iaa onot az Dig. Statters
SngerzMaria
5 bele Dag BAR ies ltggst %
itunoet efter. at oers itulOe TONNE
forbi. iaa ies tun0e faa bore Gan
gen isen. Naen jsg IGNITE MI let
life, at ou. Rdgnbilo, tom inc til
mig. aan ou life ipnge Den. bere
lang iiofte Ssnodg ON SUBS 5reo
Ter SieleiOlen. ION alOrig gddr neo.
Men od gadr fanffe 5slgst Dit fra
oig?
Rej, oct gpr Be life; FOR jeg iaaoe
til oem, at ieg Oiloe ftunbie liot Der
BPS Dig. oa De lOOeOe at Usnte pda
mig. Men bpis gu oil, iau edar jsa
no, og ida ipnger Ri ulleidmmsn
for Dig lige uoen for OsrsH.
6els Sangen fang Be. Sua tom
Rugnbilo ino igen.
SUBS fSreo er Si9lsiolen, Jon
alorig gadr nsO. bDiiteOe Singer.
Wdrid meo iDag Stemme in0o
6enoe. pa, Sen, Iom tun0e sje Den
5reoen, Den. fom tunOe faa ben.
Ou mad beos SUD ON at gios Dig
Ben, Tld fudr on Sen, fua bliper
gu GLAD.
Sror on Dirfelig oct? Seq glemte
BAN 10 naiten, belt til jsg blsJ
ing, MI 5dfteluDn.
Msn ban glsnte life Dig, %
oerfor EAR ban gjOrt Oct Ilig, at
on M fRnges efter at tomme nRr
til BAN. Jor. Singer Muriu, BEL
fan on bore pig pdu, at ban eli
Ter oig og ban. lenges efter at giOe
ria aft Gin og al Glaos.
5ror on ost2 Sea bar 10 alorig
D9ret lboig imoo BAN. Seq bar life
Iengang baret mil Og goo mob Wfor
|uttio.
! Siq Set bare til BAN og zig Oct
til oin Mor ogfud. Sig SUB at,
felo oct bemmefigIte, Iom Oh lite
er iftuno til at betro nOget Wennes
tie. Og iua bare beoe BAN ON al
Ieoe Sig frsm til 6reo - beoe bent
Trem ON at fdd 5reo og 9l9N.
6an beo iefD, bboroun ban Oil gipe
sig Sen. boorfeSss ban bill fsre bi9
frem til Den.
Der neite Ssnoag a paaffss
Dag.
Der oro9 ingen Slot op senHsm
aleipen Ben Worgsn; men mdn1e
prog ne0.
Tor alofferne fdlote til airfe.
Bare en- fom oppDer. Oct bar
Ragnhil0.
Stine tom BUN ino og git 5sn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16

|Iomt % Hart, Tom en- Strime Al
5uab:
SUBS 5reo sr Sieeiolen. Jon
dlorig guar neo.
% bun itratte fine 6enOer no
%un9onelig 9angiel = en- besnn0enoe
Bon. Der fulgte benoe inc / Ssonen
og orog meo 5reo gennem benoes
Orpmme. =
Utter par BET SSnOugstOelo Der
oppe pda 5eien. pad OOsrgdnssn
melem @r9noerne.
4a mel. Nor. on fuur NOT lagge
.9enene mine op igen. Seq tenoer
at iee life sr goo til at tOmme frem
at Senqen. Men bill on Irtte Dr.
rem op. for Ou gaar og melter. iaa
iea fan bsre Sdngsn fra fsrit If.
D tommer nu bel enoelig oenne
8eien.
Sa, bet fan on O9re pig pad.
pet bruaer be 10 alto, Iduinurt Der
er bart og tsrt.
SolItrdalerne IpiGleoe ullereoe pua
9esgen bag benoes SOOeOearoe. o9
nu tom oe mart Tad Iungt, at bun
1T tenoe Dem pdd lit 2egeme. Nam
oelslt lpttenoe laa BUN Der. mems
bun Sang pdd Sang boiIteoe: 9uos
5reo er Sjalefolen, iom ulorig gdar
neo.
6ns = Ser fom oe ptitl
5onerne fom n9rinere. Nu hsrtt
bun o9iad Oroene:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31

never do as the First congressional dis
trict In too close. and the police have
more than 300 votes. Granger did not
have 300 plurality two years ago. 10 the
police votes are badly needed.
Even if the things the mayor desiNd
to have done cannot be done legally, ne
will still have expressed a desire 10 have
them done: and that may count as ef-
fecuvely with the policemen as IL they
could be done, as they will probably not
discover until after election-when II Will
be too late-that the mayor was playing
politics and bidding for their votes.
The board at It's meeting yesterday ar
ternoon took no action on the mayor 5
urgent call. and will probably do moth
ing about IL until after election. Then
the board cannot be accused OF playing
politics
As was forecasted I'm The News-Demo-
crat yesterday afternoon, no action was
taken on the question OF increasing the
pay OF policemen: and IL was decided not
to order the saloons closed on election
day. Tho reasons for this latter decis-
ion will be announced TO the head OF the
Rhode Island Temperance league In due
season.
A communication from Chief Matthews
submitted a report from Capt Horton ot
Station 4. charging Patrolman William D.
Donovan with violation OF rule 10 Of the
police department. was laid on the table
until Thursday or next week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
NEW SPELLING
DOESN'T PLEASE
SUPREME COURT

Washington, oct. 31.-The question OF
rhe propriety OF using the modified SPELL
ing In accordance with the order OF the
president was incidentally raised yester-
day I'm the supreme court of the United
States The case under consideration
was that OF Dalcour against the United
States, and Solicitor General Hoyt was
engaged I'm presenting the governments
side. In the course OF his argument he
had occasion to refer TO a long quota
tion in his brief from a decision OF the
court rendered some years ago by Jus
tice Bradley, IN which the word
through was spelled thru"
Chief Justice Fuller held a copy Of
the brief in his hand, and when the
word was reached interrupted Mr.. Hoyt
with a question as to whether the extract
was intended to be quotation from jus
tice Bradley's official opinion.
"In all except the spelling, replied
Mr.. Hoyt.
All, significantly responded the
Election that caused a general smile
through the court room.
The solicitor general explained that the
department OF Justice, like all other de-
partments of the government. had at
tempted TO follow the new order OF spell
ing and he added that while he con-
sidered II proper TO pursue this course in
the original test OF the department s
briefs he did not feel that the depart
ment was justified in changing the
photography Of judicial opinions He said
that I'm the future such changes would
| be guarded against.
The court has not adopted the simpli-
| fed spelling system.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
CENTRAL FALLS
FIREMAN DOES
SOME GOOD WORK

Call Fireman James Browning rs re-
ceiving the congratulation OF his friends
on the quick work accomplished by him
yesterday afternoon
When the alarm came in Mr.. Browning
was on the Pawtucket side OF the river.
He was making for the scene OF the nre
In his wagon and In coming toward the
Cross street bridge he saw two men VINO
were being chased by the employees or the
office of the Hair Cloth company
Mr. Browning jumped from his wagon
and joined in the pursuit.
He succeeded In capturing one man.
who put up a fight but was held on the
ground until assistance arrived, when he
was secured. He had In his possession a
cut OF haircloth, which had been taken
from room in the mill. and IL valued at
$3.50 Mr.. Browning handed his prisoner
over to Patrolman Woodward OF the Paw
tucket police and went on his way TO the
fire, which he helped to put out. The
prisoner, who gave the name of Joseph
Burns, was locked up at the station. His
companion escaped.
Mr. Browning was appointed a special
! police officer a short time ago and now
! his friends are wondering whether he
would not make better officer than he
would a fireman.
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
| A rally was held last evening I'm the
rooms OF the Club Republican, and was
fairly well attended. Hon. A. j. Pothier
| OF Woonsocket who spoke in French,
was the principal speaker.
The Pawtucket City band provided
music and n number OF the local candl-
dates were present.
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
| The common council will hold its regu.
lar meeting tonight and an interesting
session is expected The council at a
recent meeting rejected the proposition OF
the Pawtucket Gas company and the
members are much interested in the suit
against the gas company which will soor
be heard in court.
INSANE MAN RECAPTURED.
The police OF this city were notified yes
terday that man named William vii
kie had escaped from the state hospita
for the insane. Capt. Huling visited tn,
home OF the man on High street las
night and found the patient. who will b.
returned to the hospital
FIRE IN CELLAR
A fire which was caused by an over
flowing pot Of grease on stove i'm
cellar OF three-tenement house at IL
Hedly avenue caused q good deal OF ex
element I'm that vicinity yesterday after
noon. Box l65 was pulled. and soon IN
hre department was on the scene. Upo
the arrival of the iremen IL was foun
that three gas meters in the cellar IA
become melted by the heat. and goot
lively blaze was i'm progress on the cel
lar floor The gas was shut off. the ket
tie OF fat removed. and with the aid {
chemicals the fire was soon extinguishe
without very much loss.
NOTES.
Pocasset tribe, l. o. II. NJ. met Nor
day evening and transacted importar
business.
Bailou post. G. A. r.. held it's regua
NEE ting last evening In Grand Arm
! hal.
Mrs. Albert Whittier Of Sprague Mill
Me. is visiting at the home OF her siste
Mrs. Joseph Whipple. on Summit stree
Francis NJ. Dennis and Emily Mitchell
both OF Central Falls. have filed the
marriage intentions at the city clerk
| office.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
THE CRESCENT LODGE OF ODD
FELLOWS "0LD HOME NIGHT"

The "Old Home night" held by Cres-
cent lodge of Odd Fellows I'm their hall at
Si Westminster street was a great sue
cess. there being present. members of
the lodge. judges. aldermen, doctors
lawyers, newspaper men and former
mayors. and I'm fact about every profes-
sion was represented.
An address OF welcome was made by
Past Grand Spencer II. Hopkins. while
Alderman William X. Reynolds respond
ed for the members. Among the others
who made addresses were the Hon.
George r. Brown. William *. Potter,
John l. Sprague, the past noble grand Of
the lodge. retired Police Capt. Leavitt.
Vice Grand w. w. Lyons and many 9TH
ers
There were many OF the old-tme mem
bers present. some OF whom had not been
In the lodge room for 20 years, Brothers
Reynolds and Sprague being the only
representatives OF the FIVE living charter
members present During an intermis-
sion a collation. was served and cigars
PASSED. and this was followed by rem
Inisc,nces by the older members The
AFFAIR was In charge OF Vice Grand w
w Lyons Past Grand A. O.. Price and
Brother John A. Shirley. Noble Grand
Leslie T.. Morris being the master of
ceremonies
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
EXPLOSION OF
SLASHER KILLS
ONE; INJURIES 8

Webster. Mass. Oct. 3l.-The explosion
Of the steam cylinder of a sla.sher ma
chine I'm the dressing room Of the woolen
factory OF s. Slater & Son, here late yes
terday caused the instant death OF Uhric
La Roche, a French-Canadian, 6 years
old Three others were seriously hurt.
while a score OF more OF persons received
injuries OF a minor nature.
La Roche was crushed and mangled by
the flying metal and scalded by the es-
Gaping steam.
julius Raum was cut by the flying
metal and badly scalded on the head,
face. arms and legs. His condition is Sc
rlous.
A heavy piece OF steal was forced
through the ceiling into the room above.
In this room two Polish women. whose
names could not be obtained, were Sc
verely cut and scalded.
Practically all OF the machinery in the
room where the explosion took place was
ruined. The force OF the explosion shat
tered nearly 100 windows in the factory.
The cause OF the explosion has not been
determined.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
PARTISAN TRICK
OF REPUBLICANS
Members Of French Republican Club at Pawtucks Attempt 10
Break Up Democratic Rally By Making Loud Noise IN an
Adjoining Room Ladies' Auxiliary Of The South Wood
lawn Improvement Society Holds Halloween Party. Ssn-
jamin FelIsy Injured By Fall From a Staging

land. buildings and improvements on map
No. 2. woodlanw; amount 500. James h
Kenney to John X. Dawley. land, build
Inss and improvements on plat Of land
belonging 10 Franklin c. Steere. amount
5000 Charles Is. Broomo 10 PaWtuchet
Institution for Savings, land. buildings
and improvements on the westerly side OF
Pawtueket avenue; amount $lOoo. Henry
J. Jane H. and James II. Quinn 10 the
Slater Trust company, land, buildings
and improvements on the southerly size
OF Division street. amount $500 Elizabeth
NJ. Beaudry to Anna NJ. Adams. land
buildings and improvements on the south
erly side OF Comstock street: amount
5000 Thomas +. OBrien and wife 10
Matthew j. Gallagher. land. buildings
and improvements on the Merry plat OF
house lots. amount $500
Discharge OF mortgage deeds OF real es-
tate-Esther Mulliken by Pawtucket IN
stitution for Savings. land, buildings ana
improvements on the westerly side OF
Pawtucket avenue: amount 1900 John
Garland and wife by Edward Smith lano'
buildings and improvements on the west
erly side OF Clifford street. amount $500
Mortgage record I'm book No. ILL., page 80.
DISCHARGED by Margaret McDavitt.
Transfer OF mortgage deed OF real es-
tate-Johanna Brown TO Margaret NC
Dewitt, mortgage made by Philip j. Fe-
gain and recorded in book No. ILL., page
Sc
Intentions OF marriage-Herbert GOOD
all Jr, OF Cumberland and elizabeth
Theresa Mckenna OF this city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31

Mayor Elisha Dyer. the Perry-Colt
machine candidate for congress from TINS
district. buttod IA again on the delibera-
tions OF the police commission yesterday
afternoon. and was politely snubbed.
The ma yor. as election day draws nigh.
is angling with feverish abandon Tor
every possible vote.
Every policeman has a vote. and some
Of tho police have relatives and friends
whose votes they can influence. Some OF
the police have Expressed a desire FOR
change in the police pension system,
ana tho mayor regardless or the fact
that he has nothing 10 do with the de-
liberations OF the police board, has 'sus-
gested." and given his suggestions TO the
newspapers almost before they reached
the police board. that something be
done" for the policemen, for whom he
has acquired such a sudden interest.
Several conferences have been held on
the subject, because. with great precipi-
fancy. the mayor would have acted with
out knowing whether the commission
had the power TO act; and the city SO
licitor's advice has been sought.
Now comes the mayor. week before
election. with a hurry-up letter to the
commission asking that action be taken
forthwith. Evidently. he desires TO do
all he can for the police before election,
so that they may do what they can Tor
him on election day.
To walt until after election would
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
UTE INDIANS
NOW ENTRENCHED
IN THE HILLS

Billings, Mont. oct. 31.--A telephone
message from Arvada. Wyo., yesterday
afternoon says that the renegade Ute
Indians are intrenched in a strong position
in the hills adjacent TO Arvddd. and that
troopers from the Tenth and Sixth caval-
ry are reconnoitring the country prepara-
tory 10 closing in on the redskins.
Apparently the object OF the troops
is to awe the Indians with a display OF
superior force and thus secure a sur
render without bloodshed.
The Utes are determined not TO give in
to the soldiers until they are compelled
TO, believing that IL they surrender IL
will mean their return TO Utah. where
they say they cannot secure enough TO
cat.
The Utes procured a supply of am
mGnition and food at Cheyenne and Gill
lette, and II the temper of the leading
trbesmen can be taken as an indication
they propose TO fight or at least make
show OF resistance. By this means
they hope TO secure concessions from
the soldiers and be. permitted to make
their way TO the Cheyenne reservation
and remain there pending a disposition
of their case at Washington.
Last night the camp fires of the Indians
were blazing brightly. The Utes are not
painted. nor are they dancing.
Advices from Moorhead state that a
panic Is on there, and that the women
and children are being sent away. It
is feared that in the event Of a clash
between the soldiers and Indians, the
latter will scatter and work vengeance
on the settlers. The ranches are being
converted into fortresses.
JUNCTION of REDSKINS FEARED.
Sheridan, Wyo.. Oct 3,-A hurried
change in the disposition OF troops OF
| the Tenth cavalry under Col. Augut
| discloses that real danger now lies in
| the anticipated junction OF Cheyenne
| Indians with the Utes.
portion Of Cal. Augur's command
| was hurried en- TO Sheridan, while sup
ply wagons were started northward.
| From c. C. Rousculp. a guide. II is
| learned that the troops under Col. Augur.
reinforced by two additional companies
| from Fort Mackenzie. will proceed to-
day TO Ashland. SO miles north of
| Sheridan, to meet the troops coming
| overland from Fort Keough.
Troops from Fort Keough should ar
| rive at Ashland tonight. but Col Aug-ur
| cannot arrive there before THURSDAY Y
| right. Rousculp was with Gen. Crook In
| lSCS and knows the Cheyennes we'll lie
| says that there are between 200 and so
warriors in the tribe and that they are
| the best armed Indians in the west
Luther Dunning. who lives on Otter
creek. has Just arrived from the Indian
camp. where he met and talked with
| Chief Kannapah. who says his peopl,
| will fight rather than be taken back tC
| Utah When Dunning visited them tn,
| Indians were on Bear creek, n sinai
tributary of Hanging Woman creek. tn,
latter flowing into the Tongue river.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
FlREMEN PAID ALL BILLS
WITHOUT AID FROM CITY

At last evenings meeting of the Provi-
dence Veteran Firemen's association John
IT, Davis presented the report OF the au-
dting committee on the muster In this
city. which showed that the committee
secured sufficient funds 10 pay all bills
and leave a balance In the treasury
without receiving any financial aid from
the city. as has been the case IN other
places where the muster has been held
IL was voted that soon after the New
Year n celebration be held by the associa-
tlon at Pioneer hail in honor OF the sue.
cess OF the muster.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
UNIVERSITY CLUB OFFICERS

At the annual meeting OF the Univer-
sity club last evening. the following Of
Blumer; vice presidents. c. Frank Park
hurst. John n. Freeman and John Hen
shaw; secretary, Livingston Ham; treas
urer. Henry T Grant: board OF direc.
Hall. Dr. j. N. Davenport and Alfred l.
l.ustig.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
TO AID PINE RIDGE

The following contributions have been
received by Treasurer p q. Jillron In aid
of Pine Ridge Camp for Consumptives
since last report: Friend" 81; y. r.
Fearney. 81. Frederick j.. Tripp, s.
George w Dover. s.; II. ". Rust. y. J.
~ Parkinson. s.. John " Runmton, SO;
n T. smith. $40. Cash SIS; stephen q.
Metcalf. SIS. Louis r. Comstock SIS. "A.
~ Co. SO. Providence Opera House
benefit OF oct. 10. s5l6S, total, t2l2.ss.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
ANOTHER
DR.. KING-DENTAL
BLES SING
NO. FILLING

by DIR. Kings latest method OF painless
hlling you do not suffer the slightest pain
or discomfort and you are kept in the
chair less than half the time taken by the
Painful methods OF the ordinary dentists
No dentist outside OF this Office is al
lowed to use Dr. Kings No-Pain- Filling
Don't let any dentist with old-fashioned
methods cause you needless pain. Have
your work done by the latest scientific
painless methods at DR.. Kings.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31

II the city council should vote TO build
a tunnel. giving tho trolley company free
use OF II. would Lippit, veto n7 McCar-
thy would. Elect him mayor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
UPHOLD ROOSEVELT.

I'VE are told that if we
vote for anything but the
Republican ticket i'll Rhode
Island, we arc failing to up
hold the hands of President
Roosevelt. | believe that
upon his success will de-
pend, in a large measure, in
the next few years, the well
fare OF the American people;
and therefore | want TO do
something which will do
something TO relieve Theo-
dore Roosevelt from the op-
position of Nelson w. AID
rich
Hon. Rathbone Gardner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
ALMIRA r. HUNT

Real Estate for sale: money loaned on
good security nt 3, and per cent
Hours $40 a M: l2-2:9o y. m. Telephone
3sS2-J Union. 6 Division street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31

WCnni makes belts grip the pulleys
water and prevents glazing. For sale by
BROWN BROS CO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
POLICE BOARD
SNUBBED DYER

lis Members Declined to Play Politics and Be Used by the War
Record Candidate Pull His Chestnuts Out OF the Fire just
Before Election and Simply Took No Action at All on Ills
Imperative Demand in Matter Over Which the Mayor Has
No Jurisdiction Any Way
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31

originator OF the King safe system OF
painless dentistry which makes all dem
tai operations painless. and inventor OF
the Natural Gums" which prevent the
detection of artificial teeth in the mouth.
Used I'm DIR. Kings offices only.
Full set teeth as low as s.. gold crowns
S. bridge work S. gold filings 81 up.
other filings SOC. PAINLESS EXTRAC-
TIoN FREE WHEN SETS ARE Or
DERED. All work guaranteed.
Hours: a. m. to p. m; Saturdays
till p. m; Sundays. 10 to 3 Telephone
2152-2 Union. Lady attendants. Exami-
nations. estimates and advice free.
KING DENTAL PARLORS
23o Westminster ST., Providence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-19
CONFIDENCE IN wAPELLo.
Perkins Managers Have Little Faith
in Claims Of cummins Managers.

Des Moines, May 17.-(Special.) -
The claim put UP by the Cummins
managers here that the governors
friends have carried Wapello county
is based upon the statement of Labor
Commissioner Brigham, who recently
attempted to ride on borrowed pass
on the Burlington road. A prominent
Cummins man stated today that this
man Brigham had been in the county
previous to the caucuses and had
taken pains to ascertain the personnel
of all the precinct delegations. He
claimed that two delegates in, Eldon
and four in other parts of the county
would break from the instructions Of
the caucuses and vote for the Cum.
minis delegates to the state conyen-
ton. At the Perkins headquarters 1t
is said that no fears are entertained
that the result of the convention will
be other than indicated by the action
of the various caucuses, and 1t is CON
fidently expected that the county will
go for Perkins. The claims made by
the Cummins' managers are in line
with their custom of claiming every
thing and forgetting to correct their
statements even after the results con.
tradict them. Quite a number Of con
yentions and cancuses will be held
this week and the prospects are very
bright for Perkins. 1t is thought
that by the time returns are all in