davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Carman Rushing Takes TRIP
To Sunderland


Sleep producing wailops were in evi-
dence at the United Railroads amateur
fights last night as several of the boys
who had heretofore never experienced
the snOoZe potion took it for the first
time. Big Lew Rushing, who has
been looked upon as a conner among
the heavies, took trip to sunderland
in the third round when Joe Lanaum
hooked him with a right on the jaw.
Pat Bradley went to the carpet for the
first time when Johnny Ryan deliy-
cred a sleeping pill in the second in
ming.
One Round Hogan did not fiatten
Dick Mantell, but he gave him good
beating and got the decision at the end
of three rounds Pat Cornyn, the fight
ing Irishman, slowed Charles McCu1len
away in less than round. Ed Nauman
got the decision in three rounds from
Ed Steele. Ed Madison showed his old
time cleverness by winning handily
from Joe Craig after three rounds
Pat Gilmore went out in two rounds
before Charley Morris. Joe Daley out
pointed Charles Rogers in three rounds
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
San Francisco Driving Club
To Hold Meeting

The officials of the San Francisco
driving clubs have arranged a splendid
program of trotting and pacing races
to be held at the park stadium track
tomorrow afternoon. There are four
events on the card, in which many
we'll known matinee horses will strive
for prizes donated by A. Ottinger and
James Cairns. Entries follow:
First race. 23o trot one mile, three in FIVE
F. Clotere's Monk. r. Constants Dividend John
Nowlan's Dick, C.. Buckley's Walter g.
Second race. free for all pace. mile, three
In hve-Al Hoffmann's Kitty u. W. G. Rice's
Hickman Girl. l.. Marisch's Little Dick, George
Gianninis George Perry, Phil kohns Alfred d,
a. Boyie's Dlodens.
Third race. 2:so pace, one mile. three in
five-A NJ. Scotts Roy S, Dr. Dalziel's Tom
T. Bert Edwards Baldy Mitchell. II. c. Ahlers'
Princess V.
Fourth race, free for all trot, one mile, three
in five-A 0ttinger's Lady Irene, 5. Sinshelmer' s
Princess Christine. " verilhacs DR.. Hammond,
]. ]. Buffers Major Cook. Fl. Boyle's Modicum.
Officers of the day-Starter. w. j. Kenny !;
judges-Tim Sexton, H. Schottler and Rob Ben
nett: tmers-M. Senderman. ]. v. Cooney and
f. L. Ayers, marshal. Fred Lauterwasser Jr. !;
secretary James McGrath.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18

Montreal Races
| special Dispotch to The Colll

MONTREAL, Quebec. Sept. 17.-Witb one day
left. the card of the Montreal jockey club this
fair fields, which were productive Of good
racing. although the track deep in mud,
due to heavy shower just before the first
Second race-Pulka. Third race-Guy Fisher.
Martin Doyle. Lawrence r.. Daley Fourth
swift. ''as e. oiaiD0fne ''A'n faee
The summaries:
First race. maidens. year olds.- six fur.
to 10. won by five lengths Hickory Stick, 1o7
81. Leel. to /, to 5 and 8 to s. second;
% to j. third H Time s. e Dixie sG Knight ahs
Aeolin, Aylmer. Spring Steel. Puritan Lad. also
ran Amyi and Alymer coupled.
longs-Lucetta. 9s q. WILSON,. IL to 3. to
. 9 and a. 1 to 8, won by six lengths; Autumn Girl
ond: c. A. Lehman 100 (IIarty}. s to 1, :
to 2 and even, third. Time. 1:O2 2-5.--~Brun
hiiIa Lumen. also ran.
Cook: los tfIarty) 8 to and out. won by one
and half lengths; Charlie Eastman III &C.
Only two starters.
Fourth race, selling , year oIds and upward
TO l and 2 to l. won by six lengths: Alice
George 1O2 tKennedyl. & to 1, 2 to and
even. second; C. W. Burt. 11e tHoward). 4
to l, to l and even. third. Time. 1:16 20
La Sale. Reta Serenade. BE Thankful whisk
broom, Selwik, Transvaal, Patriot, Sally Pres
Fifth race. steeplechase. A year olds and up
ward; about two mics-BaIy Castle. 1o2 tW.
Walsh, Is to ), i to and out. by a
length; DR.. Koch 147 tMckimey). 5 to L.
to . and out. second Glass Leader. 152 Q'ol
Iock(, 4 to and out third. Time, 4:15 DIR.
y. T. Aiken fell at fourth Jump and did not
hnish. Bally Castle and DR.. j. F. Aiken
coupled.
Sixth races selling, :, year olds and upward,
one and an eighth miles-Quagga, 105 (Jack-
son), to 5 and ont. won by three lengths;
King of Mist. 107 (Ricet. to 2. 4 to 5 and
out, second: Kings Guinea. 110 (Cummings). %
to l. to L and even, third. Time, 200 SO.
Vanen also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Grand Circuit Races

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE free for all
pace the feature of the Grand circuit meet
ing today, the gray Canadian stallion, The Eel,
wrigglings out victory after losing the second
heat to Copa de Orc in 2:03A. Summaries.
800 pace, best three in five, purse $1,000 (un-
finished from yesterdayl-Ella Ambuiator won
first fourth and fifth heats. Time 2:01A,
POST, 2:O7& Caffeno won second and third
heats Time, 2:0Sh, 2:01h. Byron X Lady Of
Honor, Anna Belle Lee, Schurmerhorn and King
Cole also started.
Free for all pacing two in three purse 81 200.
The Eel won first and third heats. Time.
2:02I. 2:031t. Copa de Orc second heat.
Time 2.03A. Lady Maud C and Aileeen viii
also started.
2:I3 trotting. three in five, purse 81 200
Rosemary Chimes won second. third and fourth
heats. Time. 213Ia, 2.11L, 2:12A. Naoma
won first heat Time. 2:12A. MacDougaH and
Birch Leaf also started.
2:l6 trotting three in five. purse $1,000
Melva ! won second third and fourth heats.
Time, ,-2:f1A, 2:13A, 2:13L. Bronson won first
heat Time 2:13H. WiIkerson and Alamaden
also started.
Five-eighths mile dash. running purse 5000,
8 year olds and upward-Abjnre won. Oetopgs
second, Cousin Kate third Time. 1:00a.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Overland Park Races

DENVER. Colo. Sept 17--Overland park
race results:
First race. five furlongs seIling-G -Grasscutter
won, Tffiis second, Dandy Dancer third Time,
l:01A. Miss Gratitude, Campan. Brady Mac,
Ito. Josephine Winters, also ran
Second race. FIVE furIongs selling Karennna
won. Father Downey second. Flyon third. Time,
1:01H. Max Nal Suda Glen. Felix Mozes,
Silver Leaf. The Bobbett, Susie Gregg, also ran.
Third race. five and half furlongs-John
Griffin Won. Bellfower second Gabrielle third.
ran.
Fourth race. five furlongs. Reunion handicap
Miles won, Abrasion second, Jim Miller third.
Time, 1.01A. Eben Holden Chehals also ran.
z Fifth race, one mile. selling-Lista won Cop
pers second, Miss yigilant third. Time, 1:4134
Bonnie Prince Charlie, Proteus. Esther b. Bird
OF Passage, Voltrome. Big Bend also ran.
Sixth race. one aud an eighth miles, selling
Frank Lubbock won. Heart of Hyacinth second
Stanch and True third. Time, I:541a Buena,
Teeta H. also ran
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
MARRIAGES

BL0DEN-BROPHY-In this city. September
Ii 1909. by the Rev. William RAIDER Panl
Il. Bloden and Frances Dowell Bropby. both
OF San Francisco.
HILBING-FRESE-In this city September il
1909 by the Rev. J.. Fuendelfng Bernard
Hilbfng and Henrike Frese. both of NH
Valley. Cal
HILL-HALIr-In Oakland. Cal. September 1e
1909 by the Rev. George w. White. pastor
First Methodist Episcopal church OF Oakland
George G. Hill and Netha Alice Hall. both of
Oakland.
HYDE-DE VIDA-In this city, September 1e
1893 by the Rev +. W Clampett, Rothweil
Hyde OF San Francisco and Kate Cornwell de
Vida OF Honolulu.
NCE-HUTCHINSON-In this city, Sep
feInber u. 1909. by the Rev. William RAIDER,
Ernest 9. Lawrence and Minnie Hutchinson.
both Of San Francisco
PEABODY Y-CIIANBERS-Ip this city. Septem-
her - 1903. by the Rev. William RAIDER.
Frncsf A Peabody and Bernice Marie Cham
bcrs. both of Faesrilie caL
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
European Races

MANCHESTER. Eng. Sept. 1.-THE Bury
year old selling plate of 200 sovereigns, five
furlongs, was won today by Mint Master. II. L.
Whtney's Xela flly finished third.
The Cromwell handicap of 200 sovereigns, fol-
:, year olds and upward, mile, was by
Senseless. Black Sea second and dag
nosis third. Among the eight starters was
II. z. Whitney's Dinna Ken H.
The Lancaster Nursery handicap of 200 sover
eigns, for 2 year olds, five furlongs won by
Lonawand. FLYING Seal was second and H. l..
Whtney's Oversight third. Among the 10 start
ers was j. r. Keene's Coronal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
DEATHS

Jefferis. Enos P. - Wright, Sadie ....N
ANGELL-In this city September II. 1909
Horace B. Angel, dearly beloved husband OF
the late C. NJ. Dora ARgel. and loving
father OF Otis B., Chester l.. Emily NJ and
ldelia f. Angel and Mrs. G, T. MohthroT
of Alameda. Cal, native of Rhode Island
aged 80 years months and days.
Friends and acduaintaDces are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
day.. September 10, 1909. at 2 o'clock p m,
from his late residence. 2200 Howard street
lnterment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by elec-
trie funeral car from corner of Twenty eighth
CAMPBELL-In Berkeley. Cal. September II
1909. James A Campbell. stepfather of James
$. winfree and Mrs. 3. r. Bowron of Berke-
- ley, and brother OF William ii. Campbell of
Hopkinsyilie, KY, native of Kentucky, aged
IL years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today tSatur-
dayl. September lS 1909. at 2'o'cock p. M.
from the residence of James S. wnfree 2317
Blake street Dwight way station. Interment
Mountain View cemetery.
CLARKE-In San Bernardino. CAL. September
-, 1902 David A., beloved son of the late
brother OF Mrs. James Johnson and Thomas
Clarke and Mrs. Ralph Sharp of Sacramento,
of Company California ve"n
teers ssera%ent1, ,, papers sps Pleas please eSpy9
McBrearty & Mccormick, 9I5 Valencia street
near Twentieth. thence to Most :, Holy Re
Interment Holy Cross cemetery
CoULTER-In this city, September IL. 1905.
Joseph Coulter, native OF Ireland, aged
73 years.
FERNANDEZ Stockton, September 10 1909
Anthony p. dearly beloved of the late
Colonel ]. L. and Christina Fernandez, and
beloved brother of Frank l.. Fernandez a ma
tive OF San Francisco, aged 81 years. A
member Of Waila Walla tribe No. 14I /. o..
Il. NJ.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
aayg. ar ! o'clock p m, from the parlors
services VIII be held under the auspices of
Walla Wala tribe No. 141, I. O. r. NJ. In
terment Mount olivet cemetery.
WALLA WALLA TRIBE No 141 Imp O .
r MO the Chief and Brothers: You are
requested to attend the funeral of our late
brother. A. p. Fernandez tomorrow Sun
day.. September 10. 1903. at l D. M from
the undertaking parIors of J. S. Godeau 2I23
Bush street. WA. II. LEvEY Sachem
HENRY T. HAHN. Chief of Records.
FRANK-In Reno. New. September 1e. 1909.
Leon. beloved son OF Isaac and Clara Frank.
native OF Sutter Creek. CAL, aged 3S years
IL months and &c days
Funeral and 1nterment private.
GRAY-In this city. September Is. 1909. Dan
iel G. Gray, a native OF Maine aged SO years
A member of Marine Engineers Benevolent
association No 35.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services today
saturday., September Is. 1909. at 10 O'Clock
2i22 Bush street. thence 10 Third afd Town,
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
TENNIS At SANTA ROSA

SANTA ROSA. Sept. 1.-THE Sonoma
county championship singles will be
played off tomorrow afternoon on the
Santa Rosa tennis club grounds by
Alfred W. Scott. who won the recent
tournament at Petaluma, thus securing
the right to challenge Homer Hotch :
kiss. Following the championship
game. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, the holder
of the United States women's champion
ship singles. and Miss Coda Myer of
San Francisco will play an exhibition
game on the courts.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18

Birth. marriage and death notices sent bv mail
VIII not be inserted. They must he handed in Al
either Of the publication Offices and be fndorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied 70 have the same published. Notices re-
Etricted simply % the announcement of the event
are published once In this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Notable Deaths

z. P. JEFFERIs OF vALLEJo-vallejo. Cal.
sept. 17--Schoo Director +. r. Jeferis died
today after illness Of six weeks duration.
lie was employed for many years at the Mare
stand navy yard and was well known I'm fra
ternal circles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
OAKLAND HIGH TO PLAY.

OAKLAND. Sept. 1.-THE under.
graduates of Oakland high school VIII
| have the first chance of the season 70
see their football team in action when
| it plays against Boone's academy Sat
urday morning at 1880 O'Clock at Ala
media recreation park
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Hymettus Wins 2:95 Pace
At Salem Fair
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 17.-Hymettus, by
Zombro. of L. II. Todhunter's Sacra-
mento stables, won the 2:05 pace. the
feature race of the day at the Oregon
state fair. The track was heavy and
the time slow. D. l.. Rachant's Adam
G. from Fresno. won the 2:0S consola-
tion race in straight heats in class
time. The attendance was large and
the track heavy. Summaries:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Gravesend Races

GRAYESEND. Sept. 1I.-Results:
First race. about six furlongs-Dreamer even.
Won: Angelus. to 2 second; Prince Gal, o to
D, third Time, 10 2-J.
Second race, one and sixteenth miles
Quantico, TO l, won: Backford,' to s. sec
ond: DR.. Holzberg, IL to .. third. Time, 1:iS.
Third race, five and half furlongs-Woo
casta. to /, won; Zacatecas 5 to 2. second
Medallion, to /, third. Time. 1:0I 40.
Fourth race, and quarter miles-Beau-
coup. 8 to 5. won: Woodcraft, IL to ). second;
Miss kearney, to 2, third. Time, 200.
Fifth race. one and an eighth miles-Super-
stition. IL to ). Green Bridge. s to /,
second: Belleyiew, 10 to /. third Time,
;54 4-5.
Sixth race. five and Il half furongs-Curly
Locks. TO j. won: Maiitine, 3 to /, second;
Grecian Bend. 100 10 l. third Time, oS So.
COMMONWEALTH CLUB LUNCHEON
onel John r. Irish will speak on ..0ur Rela
tions With the Eastern Asatic Nations at the
Commonwealth club luncheon at u 80 o'clock to
day in the white and gold room of the ST. Fran
els hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
NEW YEARLING RECORD

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 1.-THE worlds
trotting record for yearlings was broken at the
colored fair here today by Miss Stokes. VINO
made the mile in 2:19A. The former record Of
2:23 was held by Adbell. Miss Stokes is by
Peter the Great aud is owned by w. Z. d.
Stokes of the Patchen Wilkes farm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18

Ladies-When you are thinking of
getting a new hat or of having yoar
old one fixed over. or of gettirg a new
dress made, turn TO the millinery and
dress making headings in the classi-
fed section. No matter what you want
YOU can find it in The CalIs Want Ads
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
BIRTHS

COwING-In Oakland. CAL September l6. 1909.
TO fhe wife Of H. J. cowing tnee -Lehnhardt)
a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
LOST AND FOUND

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING-Advertise
il bere- 1t will be returned to you II an
honest person inds II. Remarkable re-
. eoyeries are brought about every day
through this column.
If YOU FIND-.ANYTHING bring II
to the
..-S.-ss>~~~s.>~~~ss~~<>~>ssss>~~
san Francisco Call
Lost and Found bureau
Third and Market streets
Get claim check. Have It advertised
Reclaim It IL the owner does not
THE LAW-People who ind lost ar
ticles are interested N knowing that the
state law is strict in requiring them TO
seek the owners through advertisements
and otherwise. and that failure 10 do
so. II proof can be shown, Involves
severe penalty
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
MEETINGs-sunda.

LOTTIE BUSWELL spiritual medium: readings
lessons daily; circles every night. 1859 Web
Ster ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18

FIRST class good looking Chinese cook wishe~
position in private family boarding
house. Address All SING. SIC Dupont st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18

GARDENER; first class: thoroughly expert
eneed in managing and aee0mpl Shlng re-
suits on large ornamental grounds and in
developing and caring for flowers shrubs.
trees and ~1awn: seeks permanent POSITION
Box 29S- lall office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18

GOOD clerk wishes position with wholesale honse
experienced bill clerk shoe line. Box 594 cal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-04

we, or course, snail make every effort,
consistent with national honor and the
highest national interest, to avoid a
resort to arms. We favor every instru
mentality, like that Of The Hague tri-
bunal and arbitration treaties made
with a view to its use in all interna
tional controversies, in order to main
tain peace and to avoid war. But we
should be blind to existing conditions
and should allow ourselves to become
foolish idealists If we did not realize
that, with all the nations of the world
armed and prepared for war, we must
be ourselves in a similar condition in
order to prevent other nations from
taking advantage of us and Of our in
ability to defend our interests and as
sert our rights. with a strong hand.
In the International controversies that
are likely to arise in the orient, grow
ing out Of the question Of the
open door and other issues, the
United States can maintain her inter
ests intact and can secure respect for
her Just demands. She will not be
able to do so, however, If 1t is under
stood that she never intends to back
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-04
PRESIDENT TAFT.

definite engagements to protect aliens
and then to excuse the failure to per-
form those engagements by an expla-
nation that the duty to keep them is in
states or cities not within our control.
If we would promise. we must put
ourselves in a position to perform our
promise. We cannot permit the possi-
BILE failure Of justice due to local preju-
dice in any state or municipal govern
ment to expose us to the risk Of war
which might be avoided II federal
jurisdiction was asserted by suitable
legislation by congress and carried out
by proper proceedings instituted by
the executive in the courts Of the ma
tional government.
Monetary Laws Need Change.
One of the reforms to be carried out
during the incoming administration Is
change of our monetary and banking
laws so as to secure greater elasticity
in the forms Of currency available for
trade and to prevent the limitations of
LAY from operating to increase the en-
barrassments of a financial panic. The
monetary commission lately appointed
is giving full consideration to existing
conditions and to all proposed RENE
dies and will doubtless suggest one that
will meet the requirements Of business
and of public interest We may hope
that the report will embody neither the
narrow view of those who believe that
the sole purpose Of the new system
should be to secure a large return on
banking capital nor OF those who would
have greater expansion Of currency
with little regard to provisions for Its
Immediate redemption or ultimate Sc
curity. There Is no subject Of econom.
ic discussion so intricate and 50 likely
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-04

policy against the colonization of Eu-
ropean monarcbies in this hemisphere
and in the promotion of peace and in
ternational morality. i refer to the
cost of maintaining proper army, &
proper navy and suitable fortificationS
upon the mainland of the United
States and in its dependencies
The Army and Navy.
We should have an army so organ
tied and so officered as to be capable
In time of emergency In cooperation
with the national militia and under
the provisions of a proper national
volunteer law rapidly to expand into
a force sufficient to resist all probable
invasion from abroad and TO furnish a
respectable expeditionary force, if nee
essary in the maintenance of our ira
dithonal American policy which bears
the name Of President Monroe.
Our Notifications are yet IN a state
Of only partial completeness, and the
number Of men to man them is insuffi-
cient. In a few years, however, the
usual annual appropriations for our
coast defenses. both on the mainland
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-04

and by mutual concessions between
self respecting governments. Mean
time we must take every precaution to
prevent or, failing that, to punish out
bursts of race feeling among our peo-
pie against foreigners of whatever ma
tionality who have by our grant a
treaty right TO pursue lawful business
here and to be protected against law
less assault or injury.
This leads me TO point out serious
defect In the present federal jurisdic.
ton which ought to be remedied at
once. Having assured to other coun.
tries by treaty the protection of our
laws for such of their subjects or citi.
Zens as we permit to come within our
jurisdiction, we now leave to state
or q city not under the control of the
federal government the duty Of per-
forming our international obligations
In this respect. BY proper legislation
we may and ought to place in the
hands of the federal executive the
means Of enforcing the treaty rights of
such aliens in the courts Of the federal
government 1t puts our government
I'm q pusillanimous position to mako
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-04

up her assertion Of right and her de-
fense of her interest by anything but
mere verbal protest and diplomatic
note. For these reasons the expenses
Of the army and navy and of coast de-
fenses should always be considered as
something which the government must
pay for, and they should not be cut off
through mere consideration of econ
omy. Our government Is able to af-
ford a suitable army and a suitable
navy. 1t may maintain them without
the slightest danger to the republic or
the cause of free institutions, and fear
of additional taxation ought not to
change a proper policy In this regard.
Protection For Our Citizens Abroad.
The policy of the United States in
the Spanish war and since has given
it a position of influence among the
nations that it never had before and
should be constantly exerted to secur-
ing to it's bona fide citizens, whether
native or naturalized, respect for them
as such in foreign countries. We
should make every effort to prevent
humiliating and degrading prohibition
against any of our citizens wishing
temporarily to sojourn In foreign coun-
tries because of race or religion.
The Japanese Question.
The admission of Asiatic immigrants
who cannot be amalgamated with our
population has been made the subject
either of prohibitory clauses In our
treaties and statutes or of strict ad-
ministrative regulation secured by dip
lomatic negotiations ! sincerely hope
that we may continue to minimize the
evils likely to arise from such immi
grafton without unnecessary friction
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-04

and in the dependencies, will make
them sufficient to resist all direct at
tack, and by that time we may hope
that the men to man them will be pro-
vided as necessary adjunct. The
distance of our shores from Europe
and Asia, Of course, reduces the ne
tessity for maintaining under arms
great army, but it does not take away
the requirement of Here prudence
that we should have an army sufh-
ciently large and so constituted as to
form a nucleus out of which suitable
force can quickly grow.
What has been said Of the army
may be affirmed in even more en-
phatic way Of the navy. A modern
navy cannot be improvised. 1t must
be built and In existence when the
emergency arises which calls for its
use and operation. My distinguished
predecessor has in many speeches and
messages set out with great force and
striking language the necessity for
maintaining strong navy commensu-
rate with the coast line, the govern
mental resources and the foreign trade
Of our nation, and wish to reiterate
all the reasons which he has presented
in favor Of the policy of maintaining
strong navy as the best conservator
Of our peace with other nations and
the best means OF securing respect for
the assertion of our rights, the defense
Of our interests and the exercise OF
our influence In international matters.
Must Arm as Other Nations DO.
Our international policy Is always to
promote peace. We shall enter into
any war with full consciousness OF
the awful consequences that it always
entails, whether successful or not. and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-04

terval. / believe that the amendments
10 be proposed are just as necessary in
the protection of legitimate business as
In the clinching of the reforms which
properly bear the name OF my prede~
ceSSor.