davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
FOOTBALL RULES A FARCE
So Says Head Coach of the Dartmouth
Football Eleven.

Football under the new rules" SAID
Head Coach Folsom, OF Dartmouth, last
night, ''will be farce and fizzle. and the
new rules are the worst imposition ever
placed on the American public.
Supported by the press, Walter Camp
demanded and secured the lO-yard rule.
After ks adoption he found that no team
in the country could possibly gain tnlt
distance without further changes in the
rules. and new rules had to be made to
make the game possible
Under .he new rules injuries viii be
much more numerous and larger squads
viii be necessary. The on side kick rule
alone viii cause more injuries than all tho
old rules together. The idea that the new
rules VIII make football a gentleman's s
game Is erronerous. Football viii be the
roughest sport ever playq9."
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
ODDS AND ENDS

When Sir Thomas Upton arrives in
Chicago next week there will be busy
times among the yachting fraternity of
Lake Michigan. Nearly every man who
owns a boat large enough to carry a
sail will be in the open regatta Oc-
tober 6.
Chicago's third dip into Marathon
races embodied in the 4O-kilometre
grind to be given under the auspices
of the new Illinois Athletic Club next
Saturday will be one Of the greatest
races of the kind that America ever
witnessed. Sixty men are entered.
BY defeating II. NJ. Taylor by a score of
2Nup and l 10 go E. E. Mitchell won lhe
President Cup in the golf tourney which
was finished on the Country Club course
yesterday afternoon. The contest was
started several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
ATHLETICS WILL
PLAY DOVER
special 10 Tho Evening Iourn, !

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 26-The champion Atii-
letics baseball club OF Philadelphia. reg
ular team Of last years champions, with
Plank Bender and CoalSley as the pitch
ers and Powers as catcher. win come. to
Dover on Friday under a special engage
ment 20 play the strengthened Dover
team. Dover win have all the o.d favor
;ies Including McGettigan. Curtis and
Madden Walter carlss and slaughter.
This IS Dover's highest priced baseball. at
traction Of the year
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
BOXING

- enlarged heart and not Terry
t.aftin's blows was what caused Jack
MciAenzie's death at Portland Me.
pa Monday night
In six fast rounds before the Peerless
athletic Club in Wilkesbarre last night
I'm Bonner Of Summit Hill. got the
decision over sam Tonkin.
Jim Potts, the Minneapolis Light
weight, has been matched 10 night Jim
iardner the New England champion.
icfore the Tri-state Athletic Club. of
davenport Ia. October Is. The men
ave agreed to weigh In at iSS pounds
At O'Clock in the afternoon. and will
10 distance Of 10 rounds.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

poets to pass Donlin's figures Of $50 before
long.
The Providence Club has released pitch
er Gid Brown and has secured for a try
out pitcher Elliott, OF New Bedford
Catcher Crist has been returned to the
Philadelphia National Club.
Cincinnati has drafted a brother Of Roy
Thomas. President Hermann had better
put an anti-peddling clause in his con-
tract.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
BASEBALL.

New York admirers during the game OF
September Z presented Billy Keeler with
a diamond-studded watch charm.
Hans Wagner is picked as the leagues
leading batsman for this season He ex-
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
NationaI Leasus.

RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia, q; Pittshurg. 3.
Boston, 4: 81. Louis.,3 a.
New York, .: Cincinnati. l.
Chicago. /; Brooklyn. 0.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
BASEBALL.

Miss Carrie Meyer of Cacungie, Pa.
a baseball pitcher, will, it is said.
make her debut in the Pen and Pencil
New York Press Club game on the
Athletic grounds, Philadelphia, on Fri
day
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cleveland. 8; Athletics o.
Detroit 6; New York. s.
Chicago. 3: Boston. 2.
ST. Louis. 3; Washington,
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

Any time and place will suit US. JEFF
could be in condition 20 fight for his life
IN tnree weeks. Billy Delany
Take your pick.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Bargains in Eyeglasses

be
~ a
1 a
bought will accurately
be be
o If
elsewhere
~: L. AA~AA~S' Opera House Bldg,
We Fit Artificial Eyes. BIC Market Street
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Dockstader's Theatre

BIG BILL OF HEADLINERs.
Week Commencing Monday, Sept. 24th
MR., and MRS. SIDNEY DREW.
NELLIE BEAUMONT 4 COMPANY.
DANE GEANRO and RAY BAILEY.
THE DOHERTY SISTERS
KLEIN, OFT BROS. and NTC90r .sony
THE AAGINLEYS. -''
DEMONIA AND BELLE
THE IINETOGRAPH
afternoons at 2.15. Evenings at SIS.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
LYcEUM THEATRE.

TENTH STREET WEST OF MARKET
Matnees Mondays. Wednesday, Fridays
ana saturdays. Matinees. 1Oc, 20c. 25c:
Nights and Holidays 1Oc. 20c, SOC and 5Oc
SEPTEMBER 24TII, 18th AND 26T4.
A. IL Woods Great Success.
fNOM TRAMP TO MILLIONAIRE"
Splendid Cast. Coming-"Billv tbe Kid d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
MACKEY COMES TO TOWN.
FORMER MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS
MAN, NOW SWELL ENGLISH
MAN, REVISITS FORMER HOME.

= F. S. James Of bennington Spa, valet
de chambre, is at the West hotel. He
precedes Frank J. Mackey, formerly of
Minneapolis, now Of bennington Spa
summers and London town winters. Mr..
James says that Mr.. Mackey will be in
Minneapolis Friday! AS heralded in
the society columns, Mrs. Mackey &C.
companies her husband, and her advent
will cause q, hutter Of excitement a1nonNs
the Lake Minnetonka people and society
levotees in Minneapolis.
Once a plain business man Of Mime
apolis, Mr.. Mackey is now tremendous
entertainer of England. He is as we'll
famous polo player and member of
the champion team of Europe. He
brought his team to America last year
and visited Minneapolis in April. Mrs.
Mackey has not graced the city with
her presence for years.
The Mackey name figures extensive
~ in the society papers of England
and. the continents and the; two are
famous for the functions which they
give at either their town house or at
bennington Spa.
:. It is ten years, since Mr.. Mackey left
Minneapolis. From 1879 to 1890 Mr.
Mackey was in the iewelry business
Iegg company. FIFE firm built the
Mackey-Legg block at Fourth street and
Nicollet avenue, now part OF the Hysel
hotel.
Practically retired, Mr.. Mackey~ de
peds largely for his income on valuable
mines, as we'll as his big interests il
California forests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
MAIL CLERKS ARE WARY
CHICAGO SCHEME TO AFFILIATE
WITH AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR IS TABooED.

There appears to be, small sympathy
among the clerks in the: Minneapolis
postoffice with the proposed unionizlng
of postoffice clerks reported from Chi
cago -. :. :, =, 60 :, 49,, 40
is nothing to it, said, one of the
clerks in the local office this morning.
"',When I was a delegate to the conven::
tion Of the National Association Of
Postoffice Clerks at, Milwaukee three
years ago the representa- tives of the
American Federation Of :. LaRor+ MAIDS
overtures to the ASSOCIATION? and: were
rejected. It is my belief that the as
ISOLATION will turn the federation down
at the coming convention in Savannah.
HThere lisa feeling among; the clerks
that the order Of President Roosevelt
prohibiting personal presentation of our
demands virtually destroys the right Of
petition, and most Of us believe: that
the service does not pay in proportion
to the work sdone:Ss: But that does not
necessarily cause. usstos affiliate with
the American Federation Of Labor. -:
! "Conditions ameng"the clerks in the
Ghicagcf'p6stof office aret unusual mr. that
a Fair speIeentage,o of them were former
members Of organized labor before On;
tering the mail ,seryises and have. re-
It is this bunch which; has started tho
movement for unionizing down there
and has interested others in it. But
you will find that the great majority Of
the postofficet clerks believe that: be-
longing to the federation wifi simply
mean an increase ,of expense without
an increase Of salaries, and that the
federation would berGapt Stos use the
mail clerks'T union asa means to its
own end,D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
MANY DRUNKARDS CURED
UPL1FT SOCIETY REPORTS E1GH-
TY-TTIREE MEN REFORMED
|: AND HELPED TO BETTER LIFE.

The1report Of the%loca1 branch Of the
year ending Aug. 10, shows that the So
Getty has accomplished a vast amount
Of good in the way Of curing men of
the liquor and drug habit and Of as
sisting, them to- work and better living
2 a total Of =:eighty-three men was
treated, forty-eight at their homes and
,thirty-tive at sanatoriums.' The society
advanced SO 1850, for treatment, OF
which $1,334.50 has been repaid by the
cured men and the balance will be
eventually repaid in sinstallments. The
total receipts for the year, including
the repaymemts noted, is $4,000. 50. The
disbursements,' Including $2,3l7 paid in
7salalies; were $4,S57.58. - "'5
, TITS Believed that the work of the
society will become self sustaining, but
/: there are enough people interested in
reclaiming the fallen men to warrant
the belief that the coming year will see
+ the work greatly extended, and that
funds enough will be Forthcoming to
take care Of all cases called to the So
>ciety's attention. More than 200
children were directly interested in the
! society work for the year, and not
the least of the good TO be accom-
plished is the removal Of boys and girls
from the baleful :. influence Of drunk
ards' homes by converting the parents
from drunkards into faithful and in
dustrious workers: &, y: '.' u.
Frank R. Mcdonald is secretary Of
the local society, and the office, is 526
Boston block. - :'<.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
EXHIBITS CROWD. FAIR
: 3 Is :. :. 90 ] -
SUPERINTENDEN ARE HARD
PRESSED TO FIND ROOM FOR
DISPLAYS '....A

Bright skies and cool breezes assisted
the workers at the STATE fair grounds
today and aided much in handling a
vast amount of material. Under the
direction sof iPresident Cosgrove, Secre-
tary Randall and the several heads Of
bringing exhi bits into a state of per-
lection. -.
The problem Of finding space for all
the exhibits is a trying one. The cat
tie division has no more stall room
!. than last year, but there are fully 100
head more cattle to provide for. :.
The pigs are another perplexing ques-
tion.-. The fair has had for. several
years the largest swine exhibition build
ing in the world. It was filled the first
year and last season it was not only
pacity was penned outside. This. year
the total number Of last year exhibit
ton hogs has been increased, bysanother
80 per cent. E9>,.- s7,4:<
superintendent William E. Lee Of the
farm machinery division is, another
superintendent who is at his Wits end
He has about fifty acres allotted for
outdoor exhibits Of agricultural .:imple.
ments, but he has filed every foot of
The; space and still the ardent manufac.
turers call for more. = g .%%&.. Z
b. F. Nelson, superintendent Of the
main and women:'s building, is the cen
ter Of a throng of eager would-be ex-
hibitors. He could have filed the main
I building several times over, i. Mrs. NJ
l.. Luther, assistant superintendent in
the department, is, working day and
night to Handle the mass Of material
entered.
There continues to be a strong de.
mand for reserved seats for the per.
formances, Of. next weeks afternoons
and evenings. The full list of ticket
selling agencies is as follows: x.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
COMMISSION MUST mi !
4|El 't|: ] ! ] ). I. CONTRACT
M4IWAUKEE ROAD CITED TO
! PRODUCE THE ,FIqUREs.
State Board Takes steps to Get Bottom
/ Faets of Agreement Between Defen-
dant Company and 1af1sNH Northern Racihc
, 9n i G9sl Rate fr0 0ss. Duluth TO- Has
tings. ..1 49, 49,. g.

The Milwaukee road was today cited
bly,, the state railroad and warehouse
commission to produce at the commits
sion $ offices at the capitol Sept. Is the
contract which that road holds with the
Northern Pacific relative to the carry
ing Of freight for the Milwaukee COM
pany over the Northern Pacifc's Du-
luth line. a
This order by the state commission
is made in connection with the Hastings
efce ebarged gr ba Smp2p ca, on the
Duluth to Hastings. A like order is
mission against The Northern sf Pacific v
has not been obeyed, and it is believed
the Milwaukee will also decline to
produce the contract. s<''+
The state law requires that such con-
tracts as the one in question be filed
with the state commission. This CON
tract was once filed, except that the
place where the figure telling the car
ry1ng rate should have been inserted,
turned with a request that the blank
be filled in. The state commission is
still waiting to get it. back. - ;. al
: -. Many Towns Concerned.
The case is An Important one to, both
the Milwaukee road and to the people
at points along it's Minnesota line. If
It can be shown, thru the information
contained in the missing contract, that
high a rate. for coal from the head Of
the lakes, then every town in Mime
sofa. along the Milwaukee line will
have a right, on the same evidence, to
demand an order by the state commits
sion reducing the Milwaukee's present
tariff On coal. -.-5 CO. w.. ).
The impression seems to be that the
Milwaukee does not pay the Northern
Pacific more than 60 cents ton to
bring coal from Duluth to St. Paul.
On the $l.25. rate existing to Hastings,
that: means the Milwaukee is getting
a rate of IS cents for the short haul
from St. Paul to Hastings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
A SUCCESSFUL HOUSE.
With Methods and Management That
Have Placed It at the Front.

g: Possibly the whole country over there
is no name more widely known in the
clothing business than: that of Brown
ing King & Co. Not only is it known,
but the name is a synonym for the most
reliable of clothing. and absolute GER
tainty of superior make and finish. They
received the highest award at the tSt.
Louis exposition--tHFT The Grand Prize. =
The official recognition Of the excel
l e1oSn Of she the sF9 gnerior o the
universal exposition at St. Louis is Of
Importance. ~- < ~.-- - t r.
was taken right ut Of their regular
stock and is precisely the same as
may be had in their Minneapolis store.
This firm is to be congratulated upon
the fact that in the competition in
which the Grand 5Prize-the highest
award-has been given to Browning,
King & Co. their,Iivals for, this honor
were worthy. It certainly is fine dis
tinction to have won this prize over
some Of the best manufacturers in the
eotfntfy. ,S1-H6 = III al. 4, f,,a=Iz
Minneapolis has q; been. particularly
fortunate, not onlyain having the firm
ing it. under the management. Of 50
able director aas Mr.. r. ii. Hasson:
He has made thets'store qone that the
other clothiers mustt reckon with. Lib
eral to a fault, but stinged with bust
ness conservatism of so mild type
as to almost pass FOR aggression, his
pleasing personality has made sdmany
warm friends for the establishment. The
store is a model Of neatness, the window
showing. is always attractive, and the
daylight feature iss.ones that makes
choosing easy and information as to
quality possible 1929 .7.77'ss
6 At THE Sign Of the Triangle has
become a watchword with those who
want good clothing and square dealin4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
2
AUTO PARADE FOR. 80 ~. -.
..,... PAIR WEEK" IS OFF

The state fair will Be- the whole thing
next week. The paradcs planned for
Minneapolis have been practically
called off for the week, and st. Paul in
terests have pledged themselves: to be
quiet during the week, for the. benefit
Of the fair. -. ID TX
The state fair, directors are much
pleased at the prospect and feel that
a part of.their cause for worry has been
removed. The fair this year, must be a
financial success or the State Fair asso-
citation will close in debt, a situation not
to be desired. A stock pavilion, the
finest in the country, has been erected
at a cost Of $4,000. and there is a
debt of $4,000 hanging over it. There
is always the possibility of bad wealth
err to contend with, and premiums must
de paid, rain or shine, money or no
money. Again, more, money than ever
before has been put In the evening at
fractions this year. - ,s:",>.'-:. =
The Minneapolis retailers and the
Minneapolis Automobile club planned
spectacles for two evenings Of fair
week. Not to be outdone. ST. Paul
planned four evenings of fun. The St.
Paul directors, of the fair. secured "a
there, and B. F. Nelson Of Minneap-
oils took the case up with Minneap
oils. The retailers have agreed to call
off their attractions, and it is probable
that the automo bile club. will join, tho
there is some obi tion, as prepara tions
have already been ma de.g=se The shows
are. only .indef nitely postponed, andWill
|>be held simme diately after the. fair, pos
sibly in conjunction with the horse
show. : -, :4..;: r. 80 NJ 60. =
The Minneapolis: autoistss feel that
l l. L. lJ.~.
somewhat and will ask the fair direct
fment with St. Pau, IA return For as
sisting them. this year g$~s I &c g. ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
SPEAKS WELL OF KOREA
Returned Missionary Believes Japan
Will Develop Nation. y

Rev. s. A. Mofett, whose home is at
Madison, Ind, is the guest for a few
days Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Paige. Mr..
Moffett is Presbyterian missionary
at Pyeng Yang, in Korea, and is at
home on his furlough, which is allowed
once in eight years. He has been in
Korea for sixteen years.
Mr.. Moffett' speaks very highly of
the Koreans. He says they are not
understood and not properly appreciated
in the western world. They have had a
corrupt government which has abused
it's powers, but indications were that
better times were coming before the
war between Japan and Russia broke
out. 81 49,, :, - e. - - =. -: =
Now that Japan is in control Of Ko-
rea,. exercising sovereignty over it, it
IS hoped that Japan will give TO Korea
that kind of government which will
prc1nctc the development of the coun-
try and the education and elevation Of
the people. There is a good moral basis
to build on. Koreans are "a good class
Of people and good material out of
which to construct nation.
: American opinion Mr.. Moffett says,
is influential and American ideas will
be prominent in the new development
which is going on. - A.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
VETERAN OF MEXICAN:
/. III WAR IS STRICKEN

!. Mahlon H. Green, one of three vet
,,er:ns OF the Mexican war residing in
Minneapolis, died last night at his
home, 1919 Chicago avenue,aafter along
illness. Mr.. Green was IS years Of age.
He was, born in Pennsylvania July 90,
1878. When. 2l,iyears %old%le moved to
.Belleville, ILL.,, where he4worked at sad
;dlery and farming. In 1916 he enlisted
in Company g Of the Second Illtn:is,
serving in the Mexican war for one
.year.a He was wounded at the battle
Of Buena Vista. In 1862 he settled at
brooklyn, Hennepin county, MINI.
About eighteen years ago he came to
Minneapolis, where he had since lived.
: About two years ago Mr.. Green was
accidentally shot in the arm under Pc
culiar circumstances and the shock of
the wound, together with his age, left
him in poor health. The wound that
brought on MI. Green's last illness
was received July 8, 1904. ..>. - .
The funeral will take place Friday
at .2:3o pm, from the residence, 1913
Chicago avenue. The interment will
be at Lakewood. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
FROM THESE PICK
/ THE CONGRESSMAN
LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR NINE
/ ;.a& SEATS Is NOW CLOSED. rsst
Three Of the Sitting Members Have
No Opposition At All, Davis, Vol.
stead AID steenerson-No Democrat
in the Eighth Filings Re-
xjected.yi :s;.tzss5ss.4 =, 500 ttz " M fstt5fl

The lists are closed in the coming
Minnesota primaries, and the majority
of the republican members in congress
from this state seem in no serious dan
ger. The republican and democratic
candidates who have fled are as fol-
lows: -, g.. ,
First district, republican, James A.
Tawney, Winona; democrat, Andrew
French, Plainview. s5.-. =: a
McCleary, Mankato, and. Gilbert Gut
tersen, Lake Crystal; democrat, w. 8.
Hammond, St! james.
: Third Observation-Disclosures, G. R.
Davis, St. Peter ...s.. 81.
Fourth-Republican, Fred G. Stevens
and E. g. Rogers, st. Paul; democrats,
Gustave Schohe and John L. Gieske, St.
Paul. i ,.>>ss..E 81 ~ ~.
: Fifth-Republican, A. H. Hall, VIM.
Il. Eustis, w. D. .Washburn, Jr., and
Frank NJ: Nye; democrat, F. D. LARA
Sixth Republican, g: B. Buchanan
ecrats, NJ e. Tif Long Prairie u and
C. D. Anger, Little Falls. =. =.
= seyenthh-,;Repubiean, A. j. Volstead,
Eighth Republcan,.sJ u. Adam Bede,
Pine City, and E. T.. Millar, Duluth.
6 Nlnth--Republlcan, Halvor Steener-
son, Crookston. H.. -. ~ * ~:
; In three districts the democrats make
no opposition at all. Public ownership
and prohibition candidates have fled
in several districts. - y
! The last fling recorded by the sec.
rotary Of state was Otis T. Doyle of st.
Cloud, a candidate for 1.-THE republican
house nomination in the forty-seventh
district. 49,. -
Two filings were received today and
/ rejected because they arrived too late
One was by John G.. Wirth Of La Porte
prohibition candidate for, the house IN
the fftyzthird district. and the other
was H. w. Sherman Of Big Falls, a. pub:
lie ownership candidate for. the house
in the fifty second =s.t '>-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
STARTS NEW PLAY HERE
OTIS ooLBURN COMES 10 AR
RANGE FOR FIRST It.isl ! PlRl:EsENr Va
TON OF SAM HOUSTON ~

!, Otis Colburn, REPRESENTING, the pro,
duction' Of the historical drama, f.sSam.
Houston, which Clay Clement and
company WillEproduce ut the Metropoli.
tan theater Monday evening, Sept. u,
arrived today to- Begin preparations for
the engagement Mrs. ColburHsiin COM
lngz5 nearly thee weeks ahead j Of, the
production, sets. a nemrrecard forh.Mln-
neapolis as city Of CROWNS "dtnnpor-
'aH HE u proaaetion lm oustorn
will mark an era, because It will be the
first. instance of starting, a. great dra-
matte enterprise here. One of the re
cent trst-class dramatic successes was
started in st. Paul, but none of highest
grade ever before started in .Minneapo-
lis. -. s~s-:.r-
e, A second representative Of "sam
Houston will arrive, next Saturday
and the production itself, with Clay
Clement and company Of fifty, bust
cry and other equipment occupying
three special cars will arrive the fol,
HsamS Heu saen3 has ane occupied pd tie en- IN
tire summer in Chicago with different
departments of the. enterprise occupy
ing the Auditorium theater stage there,
the largest in the: country, the Inter
national theater and a suite OF oHFl lc,ce
in the Grand operahouse, to say moth
ing Of the work on the special costumes
and the collection of horses, old accou-
snd Texas ag tes ad a relics aG
"properties' to be used in the pro-
duction;.' a.'"'..". e'/ - [i"!lis
Mr.. Colburn is an :. old Minneapolis
boy, having been brought up here; He
attended the q university and later
founded and ran the South Minneapo-
lis News, the first suburban weekly to
be started here. Later he worked on
local papers, including T h e j GU r
q !, in the earlier days. He was con-
nected with local theaters, wrote play,
which was produced atEtheuPence opera
house, and has since written Others He
is now Chicagn neMsnanar man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
TAWNEY GOES TO aid
IN NATIONAL CAMPAIGN

Congressman James Tawney Of
Winona, chairman Of the house commit.
tee on appropriations, was*in the twin
fft,es sn has no opponent f4
New York right away So spend Sep
TENDER. He is vice chairman of the re-
publican congressional campaign COM
;mittee and has agreed to spend a month
at headquarters helping in that work,
which he directed as chairman two
years ago. FL.
81 shall be back in Minnesota by
Oct: - said Mr.. Tawney today, "ani
will give my attention to heacampaign
until election. shall make, some
speeches for Mr.. Cole, but will prob
ably not 20 outside the first. district. -