davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-22
LIT BROTHERS =
STORY OF A STOLEN ovERcoAr.
James H. Hughes Informed That the Gar
ment is in a Chester Pawnshop.

ment is in a Chester Pawnshop.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover May pa letter over the
non de plume of "Shoper." Chester. Pa,
received yesterday by former Secretary
of State James II. Hughes, contains
interesting information.
During the April term of Kent county
courts Mr. Hughes lost n valuable over
coat from his Office and believing that
someone had taken it by mistake and
would return it in due time. the matter
gave him little concern But the
"Shoner' letter gave Mr. Hughes the
information that his coat was stolen and
that a systematic circuit of thicving was
followed in lower Delaware at that time
The letter added that Mr. Hughes
overcoat at present is in certain Ches-
ter pawnshop and that unless IL is called
for by a stated date in this month, will
be sold.
Recently Mr. Hughes found in his
Office a package of mons wearing APP
parel bearing the name of Nichols "
This package, the writer states, was left
by the thief on the day the coat was
stolen.
Being convinced that there is some
truth in the letter. Mr. Hughes has writ
ten TO relatives in Chester, 20 secure the
coat and has also placed the matter In
the hands OF Attorney-General Richards
for investigation The writer further
stated that II the thief is approhended and
comes to trial he will aid in his convic-
tion by testiiying against him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-22
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Held Last Evening in the Second, Fifth
Seventh and Eleventh Wards.


Democratic meetings were held last
evening in the Second, Fifth, Seventh
and Eleventh wards
The Second ward meeting was held
in the Liberty enginchouse Thomas
Rafferty, was elected delegate to the
hundred convention and Simon 4. Moran
alternate District committeeman were
named as follows. First district, Joseph
Mallery; Second, William B. Holton;
Third, John Mcdowell; Fourth Frank j..
Quinn; Fifth, Bernard Donohoe; Sixth,
James McAlahon; Seventh, John Kirk
The Fifth ward meeting was held at
the Young Mems Democratic Club
John 4. Dickey was elected delegate to
the hundred convention and the follow
ing committeeman were chosen; First
district, Charles Schmeltzer, Second
Charles L. Culey; Third, Clifford Nc
Call; Fourth Martin f. Fairy; Fifth,
John Is. Morrow; Sixth, Dennis Healey;
seventh, Patrick Neary; Eighth John
McManus Ninth, Hugh Boettger.
The Seventh ward meeting was held at
the Logan House. Harry T. Graham.
who presided, was elected delegate to
the hundred convention. d. Taylor
Bradford was elected delegate CITY
committeeman were chosen as follows:
First district John Ginder; Second.
George Stedhohne; Third, steven J. Nc
Nee; Fourth, William l.. Holt; Fifth, ID.
Taylor Bradford; Sixth, +. J. Murphy;
Seventh, A. ID. Chaytor; Jr.; Eighth.
John r. Noary; Ninth. John Crummey:
Tenth, Charles r. Wolhar; Eleventh.
Dennis +. Buckley; Twelfth. Thomas
Concannon; Thirteenth, james S. Dor
sey; Fourteenth, +. J. McElNee; Fift-
teenth. p J. Curan.
The Eleventh ward Democrats met at
the clubhouse of the Eleventh Ward
Democratic Legion. Thomas Conner
was elected delegate 70 the hundred con
vention, with Thomas lulley as alter
nate. The following district committee
men were chosen: First district. William
Green; second. ~ b. Parkinson: Third.
James McNespy. Jr, Fourth, Thomas
lully; Fifth, James Taynor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-22
A BRILLIANT DISPLAY
Trimmed Hats
For the Coming Horse Show

After weeks Of preparation we ere
now showing a superb assembling OF
imported and New York model hats
many Of these hats were specially de-
signed with the Horse Show In view.
The majority of these model hats have
been reproduced with charming fidel-
ity by our own skilled trimmers. Be
sides there are many exquisite modi-
tlcations.
Undoubtedly this is the most beauti-
ful collection Of trimmed hats ever
called 10 your attention. II Is remark
able for its beauty, for its charm. for
It's variety-indeed you may expect a
notable Horse Show opening These
beautiful hats are brought TO you at the
Lit Brothers low prices-prioes that
most emphatically demonstrate that we
sell
TRIMMED HATS FOR LESS THAN
HALF WHAT OTHERS CHARGE.
Third Floor, Eighth and Market SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-22
SOCIAL E VENTS.

An enjoyable time was had on Satlr-
day night at the home of Mr.. and Alrs.
William p. Harkins, 631 West Third
street, in honor Of three young men from
Ireland. The house was beautifully
decorated with potted plants, palms and
Irish shamrock. Music was furnished
by Edward J. Boyle Refreshments
were served Those present were: John
J. Collins, James J. Mclaughlin, Patrick
Mclaughlin, William Mclaughlin,
Edward Collins, james Doherty, WI;
liam Doran, Eugene Doran, Michael
Kelly, Patrick Doherty, William Bonar'
Hugh Hamil ChsJes O'Donnell, Patrick
Doherty, William Callaghan, Andrew
Flood Frank Pagan, Willie P. Harkins,
Robert Shinn, Misses Bridget Nc
Laughlin, Anne Doherty, Susan Nc
Iinney, Maggie Mckinley, Mary Nc
Laughlin, Kate Doherty. Sadie Nc
Laughlin, Bridget AIcGonAgle, Maggie
Callaghan, Madge Mckinney, Hannah
Harkins. Ella HarlSins and Master
Francis Harkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slaughter Cox Of Dela-
ware City entertained a few friends on
Saturday evening. Dancing was ~
dulged in until midnight, when refresh
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lacey, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Patterson, Mr.. and MS
George W Shuck, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hildebrand, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob kupp,
Misses De Silva, Young, Johnston ana
Cats, Messrs 'Snoddy, SundeTmal'
Thompson. George Smith, II. +. Heal
Gates, Laird Cats, Scates Coffee, Bailey
Dover, G. Wortz, p. Wainer, and NJ
Wainer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steel OF No. S24 W
West Fourth street entertained num-
Der Of their friends on Thursday evening
Of Hast week. The time was pleasaiis..y
spent in playing games and music ai'ei
which refreshments we're served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-22

Use Silver Suds for cleaning silver.
Sold by druggists and grocers.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-22

he was in favor Of anything to bring about
party success. Townsend was one of Ad-
dicks staunchest supporters at the last
session.
What was supposed TO be an informal
meeting Of the Union Republican mem-
bers of Sussex county, yesterday, called
there at the instance OF Dr. Layton, fell
fiat from the fact that the only member
secured by Layton was C. ID. Abbott of
Milford, a brother Of S. j, Abbott, who
was recently appointed to a Federal
position in Washington by Senator Alice.
Those who have signed Senator Penne-
Wills petition in Sussex county include
Senators Pennewill and Lingo and Rep
resentatives Bennum, Lingo Messick
Lyons, Townsend and Vandenburg. Rep
rescntative Charles d. Abbott of Milford
is supposed to have signed the one circu-
lated by DR.. Layton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-22
ART NOTES.

Mr.. Joseph DoCamp. the well.known
Boston painter, has just completed a re-.
markably successful portrait of DR.
Horace Howard turncss. the eminent
Shakospearian scholar This is a three
quarter length showing Dr. Furnes.
seated 40 his desk IN his library. Thr
sitter wears a brilliant crimson academic
gown and both the color handling and
the character dehneation is vigorous
robust and happy
The work is a commission from the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
for its gallery of National portraiture
and Philadelphia is to he congratulated
upon the happy outcome which gives Il
so splendid a presentation of one who
may well be called as was his father
before him, the best loved man in
town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-22
CERTIFICATES OF INCORPORATION.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover, May 22.-Certi6cates Of incor-
poration were filed here, yesterday, as
follows.
Smoke and syphon Co, Philadelphia
20 manufacture and deal in smoke con.
sumers and waste utilizers. Incorpora-
tors Ira III Harper Robert ". Kill
patrick both of Philadelphia. and a. p
stevenson Wilmington, Del Capital
stock. 81 100000
Holland Medicine Co., scranton. Pa.
TO manufacture an kinds of proprietary
medicines, &c; capital stock. S350OOO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-22
sroIE PAsroRls p1oYoLr.
Sneak Thief Entered the Basement Of
Union Parsonage.

Rev S. n. Pnchard the new pastor
of Union NJ. =. Church. has made the dis
covery that his bicycle which was kept
in the basement OF the parsonage, has
been stolen Just when il was stolen
away is not known. but Il is sure that the
theft was committed recently. as the
wheel was there o short time ago
Ii is thought probable that the theft
was committed by the men who robbed
several houses on Van Buren street near
Delaware avenue recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-22

schauiler, D. D., DIR. A. T. Pierson,
Robert Z. Speer, Rev. John Mcdowell,
Rev. Stanley White, Rev. Joseph n,
Blanchard, Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin.
Mrs Lucy NJ Waterbury, Mrs. Law
renee Thurston, and Miss Margaret
Slatterv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-22
rwELErH AND BENNErr mArrER

Discussed by the Street and Sewer Di-
rectors This Morning.
The Street and Sewer Department was
TO have considered, at its meeting this
morning, the matter of the alleged occu-
pancy Of the bed OF Bennett street above
Twelfth by Franklin Allender, the Board
of Park Commissioners claiming that the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-22
You owe Yourself a New Hat.

Pay the debt at Saltzgiver & Bupp 3
factory, lO6 West Seventh street. We have
an the spring styles. Open evervevening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-22
The JaCksOnS SHIRTWAISTS
At Prices the Lowest Ever Known

be
immediate beautiful LAWN BATlSIE.
NUNS YELLING WAISTS
les and marked the following low prioes
s1Ooow Jackson
price
price Jaclns price ses
prices s575-our
Eighth Street prices s225 s275 and $685.
Prettly
$3.50 E0 Jackson's S0
Fine Net Pretty Jap SILK Was-whie
acksonb S49o black JaclEons price $3.50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
START CLOTHING STORE
Vim. Won Domarus and Max
Crodnick Embarkin New
Business Enterprise

VIM. Won Domarus aud Max Grod.
nick have formed oo-partnership nm
der the firm name of von Domarus &
9Iodnick and will engage in the
clothing business in the south store
room of the Tanner block. recently
vacated by Ebert Bros, where they
will carry full and complete line Of
clothing, shoes and mems furnishing
goods. The firm expect to have their
place of business open this week.
Both gentlemen Of the firm have
had experience In this line, Mr.. Won
Domarus having engaged in the cloth.
ing business years ago and MIR. 4rod-
nick having been with the clothing
department of the Barney Burton store
during the past five years.
A portion of the stock. which was
selected by Messrs. Won Domarus and
Grodnick recently and purchased from
q number Of leading wholesalers, has
arrived and the balance is expected
within q few days. The show win
dows in the store are being enclosed
aud all facilities will be brought into
nse for q pleasing and advantageous
display Of goods.
The establishment will be known as
the New Store aud 1t is planned to
make it one of the foremost in the
city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
Morrison County Woman
Nearly Loses Life by
Taking Carbolic Acid <

Foley Independent: Laet Thursday
night aboot $3.50, Drs. Dumas and
Holdridge were called out to the
southeastern part of, Morrison county
to administer professional aid to Mrs
Theodore Flsck, who it seems had
taken dose of carbclic acid, mistak-
Ing 1t for csscara evacuant.
Az soon az the doctors we're notified
they telephoned to the husband of the
woman to give her milk and raw eggs
with which to stop the burning and
sooth the pain. 1t was $50 IN the
evening when the accident happened
and it was eleven o'clock when the
doctors arrived there. It is thirty
miles to the Fleck place from Foley
and the roads are very poor which
made travelling difficult, but the doc.
tors got there in time to save the
woman's life.
It will be some time however, be.
fore she will be able to eat any solid
foods as hel throat was burned in q
horrible manner.
Accidents like these are generally
due to carelessness, and it behooves
anyone who has poisons around he
house cot to have them in close prox-
unity to other medicines as it is q
very easy thing to get hold of the
wrong bottle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

Ed. Broder, who has for many years
conducted q blacksmith shop and gen.
eral horse shoeing business on Broad
way near tho east approch of the
bridge, sold his place of business, in
Guiding tools, stock, and good will, to
Q. O. Brannen. who took possession
Immediately and will hereafter con-
duct the business at the same location.
Mr.. Brannen is q blacksmith and
horse sheer o experience, having been
engaged In that business for many
years He has resigned the POSITION
that he held for some time past a,
travelling salesman for the G liant Grip
Horse Shoe Company. His many
friends will be glad to hear that he
has 1e-entered local business circles.
Mr.. Broder left Wednesday night on
a-trip to Spokane, Wash, and other
western cities, where it is his inten-
ton to locate. If he finds suirab To-
action, his family may follow later.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

Messrs. spaulding & Moody, two
Brainerd gentlemen, recently leased
the opera house and announced their
intention Of opening up an amusement
house, giving a moving picture and
vaudeville show every night in the
week for six months. holding matt
nees each Wednesday and Saturday.
The idea was welcome to many local
people.
But it seems that there Is some
rivalry between parties interested In
similar venture ia Brainerd and
Messrs. Spauldirg & Moody, and as
result, the vacant store room In the
Gaudet Block has been rented by
Messrs. Chas Billspaugh and 0. A.
Graham Of Brainerd, who will en-
bark in similar venture In this loca.
tion. The room has been remodeled
to suit the needs of an I'm to-date
play house an the performances will
start Saturday. Whether both ven
lures will be successful, remains to be
seen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
THE ELECTION.

Election day is close at hand, when
t4a voters of Minnesota will exercise
thgir high privilege of suffrage, by
choosing their servants in Office, state
and county, tor the next two years.
The right to vote IS the result of an
sga-long struggle and 1t ought not to
D9 lightly exercised. It ought to be
On honest mans Judgment, the result
of his own thinking as to who shall
best do the things that one required
to be done.
Governor John A. johnson has
made a record conceded to be un-
equaled by that Of any governor the
state has ever mad. He has been the
peoples governor in every sense. He
has fully risen to the responsibilities
Of his great Office, and two years
more as governor will enable him to
do still more for the people. Even
the fake issue of state development
las been forgotten. No argument
against him can be partisan. at q
time when all great leaders in the
ASTON are protesting against par
tissn hatred and tlind pa1tisanshlp.
Governor johnson has more than
made good. and it is the duty Of
he patriotic citizens who love their
state to endorse John A. johnson next
Tuesday. Morrison county will en-
lJrse him without the shadow Of a
lo7bt by a larger plurality than two
Merrill G. Tiff of Long Prairie
has made an appeal to the independent
tuo1ght Of thu Sixth district which
will produce results. He is right ir
heart ard soul and mind on every
graat question before the psOple, anC
would make particularly able con
gresham. He is the kind that il
needed in congress now, and Merrill
g. lifts career there, would be hon
cradle aud creditable to himself an(
the Sixth district
The democratic legislative ticket il
exceptionally strong this year, ant
the two candidates are everywhere
considered with approval. They ar
sble and honest, favor the REFORM
desired by the people, would be fear
less and free, aud the election of Berg
helm and Hall would mean two repre-
ssntatives of more than ordinary
standing, merit and ability. Th'
situ4tion LOOKS very good for Messrs
Bergheim and Hall.
The democratic ticket is composer
of worthy men, each we'll qualified
for the position he seeks, all O
whom have rendered service to tn
public. The campaign has beel
clean aud manly on their part, AM
the prospects for all are very good. NJ
appeals to prejudice have come from
them, no attempt to stir up feelings
but only just presentation Of thei
claims to the favorable consideration
of the voters. 1t has been by them ,
clean campaign, and will be win
ming one.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
FARMERS Exc. MoyIS|POIS0N BY MISIAKf1 S
Office and Stock is Moved
Back to the East
Side 49, .-:.,5. +

p. A. Kill, secretary of the Morri-
son County Farmers Exchange Co.,
has had the Office and stock of that
concern removed from its past loca.
ton in the Cold Storage building on
the West sids to the building coca.
pied formerly by the Organization at
the corner Of First etreet and First
avenue, norhesst.
The move is brought about by the
fact that the former quarters on the
West side did not afford enough room
for the proper display Of the stock
and the situation was very unhand5
as regards the loading ard unloading
Of cars and wagons. The old location
was shared by T. 81. Dewey, who
will continue to occupy 1t.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

Owen Konohal, who is employed in
q printing Office in Minneapolis, Wis.
tied his parents in this city for q few
days during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Kiewel at.
tended the wedding Of Mrs. KieWel'a
sister. Miss Alma johnson, which oc.
Cured Wednesday at Duluth.
Mrs. D. T. Thompeon of Chicago,
who visited with her daughter, Mrs.
F. W. Lyon, returning home during
the past week. She was accompanied
to Minneapolis by Mrs. Lyon. =
Mrs. A. Richard OF Minneapolis Wis
ted with her husband, who 10 manag-
or Of tho clothing department. ct the
Barney Burton store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
MERRILL c. Tiff,
Democratic Candidate for Congress

The subject Of this ske-ch, judge
M. c. Ilfft, of Long Prai' lie, Tcd1
date for congress from the Sixth dis
trict. was born on the farm IN tie
county of DeKalb in the state ct Illi
nois. April 90, 1855, and is the' efore
forty-one years.o sge. BE reuove1
with his fathers family in the II Of
1879 to Hutchinson.. Minnesota. He
compls ted his education at tue zAn1
A1bor Michigan Law School. oas Ct
the best 10 the county, and was
graduated from that institution with
honors- in 1883. In the spring of 1889
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

lie official he always performed his
dutifs and discharged every trust re-
posed in him conecientiously and
with fidelity ard efficiency. he is
br ed minded, fearless, honest. and q
In the circle Of his acquaintance few
men Can count as msny genuine
f ien1s az he and no man is more
deservedly popular where known. H<
is h7ent and forcsf1l speaker anc
if ell cted to represent the Sixth dis
trict, as bis friends confidently ex
get, the citizens of this district vii
be abs ?lutely certain that their inter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

he located In Glencoe the county seat
of Mcleod county and engaged in the
practice of bis chosen profession and
as a lawyer has always been very sue.
cessful. In the fall of 1890 he was
elected Probate Judge of Mcleod
county, and hs held that position for
six successive terms, to the entire
satisfaction of his constituency at the
close of which he did not seek re-elec.
tion, having decided to move to Todd
county in this state, his present
home.
Az a lawyerN''rfew men have had
greater success than he. and as a pub
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

ests will be ably and conscientiously
looked after by one who was never
false to trust reposed In him and
whose private character and public
life have always been and will ever
continue to be above reproach: with
him for their representative no apoli.
gies will have to be made, his vote
will be right every time and In the
interest of the common people.
The Judge is at present the Grand
Master of the A. 0. q. w. Grand
Lodge Of this state.-St. Cloud
Times
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

WANTED-For United States amv.
able bodied, unmarried men between
ages OF 81 and IS; citizens of United
States, OF good character and temper
ate habits. who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply
to Recruiting Office, American House.
Little Falls, MINI. If
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

Every paper supporting A. L. C6le
says that he 10 gaining. His gain
would DO the peoples loss. However,
there is no danger of the man who
was nominated by tho Interests
making sufficient gain to win. he
will be distsnoed by Governor John
son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

The Minneapolis Journal says that
Cole will get democratic votes in this
county because he lived here. The
Journal doesn't know what it is talk
ing about. Morrison county people
know Cole so we'll that Johnson will
get bigger vote than two years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

STATE NOMINATIONS. J
G,vernor-J. A. johnson. st. Peter.
1t. Gov.-L. q. Pendergast, Be-
midi.
Sec, State-P. NJ. Magnusson. st
Cloud.
Auditor-A. E. Aarres, Montevideo.
Treasurer-D. Fl. Evans. Tracy.
Attorney General--Tnos. K. Kane,
st. Paul.
clerk Sup. Ct.-F. E. Wheaton,
Minneapolis. - ---~-
s.R, r. Com. -Anton SchafIer, Rush.
more
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

Anton Koziol will make an efficient.
faithful and upright member of the
county board He will look closely af.
ter the interests Of his district and So
cure what is fair, which is all that
his constituents want.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

MONEY to loan on farms. Low rates.
Five or ten years. time. PAYMENTS
OF 800 or more can be made on anv
interest day. Correspondence solicited.
Stephen G. Vasaly,
Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

FOR SALE-1 team heavy farm
horses: 1 heavy set of work harness
l SIX year old mare, weight about
1850; l mich COW, 6 year old. red
polled cash or easy terms. INQUIRE
OF Jacob Burton, the Clothier.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

The proprietor of Oak Grove Farm
in West Darling was in the city
Thursday and reports that he has been
the victim of oat thieves lately. Ger
tain parties are suspected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

The announcement that Carl Wester
and 9. A. Hanson had formed q part.
nership was mistake, as Mr.. WEI.
ter will run bis blacksmith shop him.
self 90 heretofore,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

Licensed to marry: Richard CARR
son, Minnie Liljgreen Peter J. Muel-
Ter, Mary Terhaar: Anna Heisick,
Peter Jendro.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

Attend a live, up-to-date, growing
business college. Write for the cata-
logue of the Little Falls Business Col
lege.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-02

The bigger the vote the larger the
majority for johnson. johnson will
carry Morrison county by an increased
majority.