davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22

In the supreme court, state of North
Dakota, April term, 1910. f. w
Tisdale, plaintiff and appellant, VS..
Ward county, North Dakota, corpora
ton, defendant and respondent.
1. Under section 1885, revised codes
1905, the fee owner of land not suolec;
to taxation, or a person claiming to
be such, can recover from the county
moneys paid to redeem from a tax
sale even though such tax sale has
not been previously adjudged void
Van Nest VS.. Cargent county, N. D.
139. 7S N. w. 1883 distinguished.
2. Complaint examined, and held to
state facts sufficient to constitute a
cause of action.
3. Respondents contention that APP
pellants proper remedy was an ap-
plication to the board Of county com
missioners for an order abating the
taxes, considered and held untenable.
(Syllabus by the court)
Appeal from district court. Ward
county, Hon. e. B. Goss. ].
Action by F. w Tisdale against
Ward county, North Dakota. corpora
ton.
AOAAA GIL OAhCA leblll1llS d uG-
murrer to- plaintiffs complaint, plain
tiff appeals. Reversed.
F. B. Lambert, for appellant. Dudley
L. Nash, for respondent Opinion of
the court by Carmody, j., all con-
curing except Morgan, c. j., not par
ticipating,
In the supreme court, state of North
Dakota, April term, 1910 Aneta Mer-
camille Co., corporation, plaintiff
and respondent, VS.. E. ]. Groseth and
Oline Groseth, his wife, defendants and
appellants.
l. In an appeal to the district court
from judgment rendered in justice
court by default, the serving of ap-
pellant's pleading with the undertake
ing is prerequisite to the transfer OF
jurisdiction of the district court.
2. The service of appellants plead
ing in such cases pertains to the juris-
diction of the district court over the
cause and subject matter and was not
waived by the stipulation of the par
ties to continue the case over the
January, 1909 term of the district
court.
(Syllabus by the court)
Appeal from district court, Nelson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
North Dakota Political Gossip
Continued from Page -Four

Continued from Page Four
distance from the capitol no one may
judge with real knowledge of the
many conditions which influence ac-
ton on the part of our congressman.
Often representative must choose
between what he considers the lesser
of two evils. He has no other road.
Undoubtedly Representative Hanna
has succeeded so far in picking out
the dry spots" as well or better
than any of the delegation. In the
recent 'insurgent movement" in con-
gress the average congressman has
been placed in rather a difficult posi-
ton. It he 'insurged" he was shorn
of all power to work for his constit-
luency. If he remained regular" ne
was damned as a tool Of the "lna-
chine" AS we said, Mr.. Hanna has
done about as well as any of them
in picking out the dry spots" in
which to place his feet, because, while
he has not given his approval to the
machine methods. on the other hand,
he did not lose his place as useful
man to North Dakota.
Blaisdell Bulletin There are sever
al candidates for governor in the race
this summer but few of--them need
be seriously considered. Hon. c. A.
Johnson is the leading candidate, with
James Buchanan coming next. The
candidacy of Geo. Wilson is not taken
seriously, neither is that Of Smith
Stimmel and Professor Aaker. A vote
for these men is, absolutely thrown
away. Some are asking the question,
| what effect win these other candi-
dates have upon Johnson's chances? p
We are Of the opinion that Mr.. Wilson
will only get the votes Of his immedi-
ate friends and they are more than
half insurgents and would go to Blu
chanan If he was not a candidate.
The Minot' Reporter and The Democrat
would be supporting Buchanan If Mr.,
Wilson was not a candidate as would
many Of the other papers who are
now supporting him.
Professor Aaker is sure to draw in.
surgent votes as he is more of an
linsurgent than is Buchanan or at least
rs much. In parts Of the state where
he is not known he will get the bulk
| or the inSurgent votes. smith Stlm'
mel is also an insurgent and will di.
vide the vote with the other candi-
dates of that faction. 1t is hard to
see where Johnson is going to lose
very many votes by having these 9th.
err candidates in the field. Mr.. John.
son has definite following, men who
have voted for him before and will
do it again regardless of who Is run
ming against him. Many people feel
that he was sacrificed last year and
that he did not get square deal
and the people of North Dakota are
great for 'the square deal of Roose'
welt. He is the only candidate run.
ming on the republican ticket without
any notifications and on the republi
| can platform of Roosevelt and Taft
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22

Even the kaiser can't call students
'boozeflghters" and get away with the
remark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
What . Summer Cold NAV no

There is just one Erickson studio in
Fargo. That is at 300 N, p. avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
Mott Pioneer: Congressman IT.

Mott Pioneer: Congressman Han
ma Is seeking denomination at the
June primaries He has done more
for our state comparatively than any
other congressman ever sent to Wash
ington. He is the most popular man
In the state today and win be renomi-
ated with a large majority. Vote for
L. B. Hanna for congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22

THIS complete Of all the great humorsts works beeS his spirit the
spirit youhey books to them always TO have
new books They because humo kindness
and truth Mark Twain himself preface to this edition
Brand Matthews has written the biographical criticism OF Mark IVAN ana MS
work There portraits author from photographs and paintings taker
at periods different books OF writing his editor
his later collected writings such as Ewes Diary etc. etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22

gaoder Matthews saws be in
Moere
handed through the trio his works
.Lkry Finn Sawyer
and
in -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22

TFRE are beautiful pictures by such artists Brown Frost
| Newell Beard Dielman SmedIey Thusup, Cinedinst
Mora Weldon Kembe Gilbert, Du Mond Merrill Opper. -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-07
OVFREATING AS BAD :.
AS DRUNKENNESS
Ruined Stomach, weakened
brains, Shattered Nerves
the Result.

The person who bolts his food and
stuffs his stomach, sins against nature
the same as the drunkard. Only the
evil results of gluttony are far more
terrible. Stuffed stomachs can not oil.
gest food droperly because there is not
enough digestive fluids.
Digestit is a remedy for gluttony
and its resulting diseases, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn,
etc. Two tablets after a meal will
quickly relieve the evil effects of over
eating. They digest all the food, Gauss
the stcmdch to become normal. If you
use Digestit regularly, you will never
suffer from stomach ailments. There
will be no more belching or poisonous
g%ases-no more pain or discomfort.
SOC for 40 tablets at your druggists
or by prepaid mail upon receipt of
price. Your money back if Digestit
doesn't digest. For sale by End Glass
Drug Store, Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-07
ENVELOPES.

Excel,o rag. Xxx 8 ga this or similar
grade So. 10 per thousand. Same IN loes
of 5 thousand to same office, S9.50
Same envelope, XXX at 1925 per
thousand, this in lots Of 5 thousand to
same office $40.
Goth Century, Xxx this or similar grade
S 80 per thousand, this in lots OF D
thousand to same Office $10.25.
Goth Century, xxx or similar grade,
50. so per thousand, this in lots OF b
thousand to same office S
"a Industrial or japanese Bond, Lin
en- finish, this or similar grade $50 per
thousand. Same in 5 thousand lots to
same office $14.00
Office Envelopes No. 10, rag, $3.5o
Office Envelopes No. II, rag, "a.
Reversible Document Envelopes, Ma
nilla with elastic cords, eyeleted holes,
size 4 X 1-2, per 100 $4.75.
Same envelope, size A Ia X 10, per
100, S. rs.
When embossed stationery is desired,
we will add % per cent. to cost OF
above plus first cost of the lie. Inc
above prices are all made for one color
and one press run.
Continued next week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-07
Campbell Bros. Gives Good
Show

The Campbell Bros. Great Consoli-
dated shows have com and gone. The
show was clean from start to finish,
and the people that went in the even
ing saw just as much for their money
| as those that went in the afternoon.
The managers are thorough gentlemen
| and reduire all of their employees to be
likewise. P. B. Campbell, press agent,
| informs us that this is their first visit
through this section of the country, but
that they have beeninvited back where
ever they exhibit. Three brass bands,
and steam calliope, furnished music,
| and the large heard of nine elephants
attracted much attention. Open dens
containing lions, zebra, sacred OK, and
ETC., gave the large crowd of people
quite a sight free, and the parade drew
large crowds to the show grounds for
the free exhibitions. The Campbell
Brothers carry a company OF over 4OO
people, have a stable of 200 firest
horses that money can buy, and it re-
quires a train of 80 cars to transport
their property from town to town. II
is really a small city in its self. They
have their own surgeon, blacksmith,
carpenter, painter, and ETC., and each
and every department is separated by
BOSSES, and it is certainly remarkable,
i. e., the system of loading and unload
ing, and erecting the large tents, alst
having three meals a day for the entir,
company. The menagrie is complete
it represents a very large fortune, anc
contains some of the finest specimens
upon exhibition before the Ameri
can puplic.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-07
s'The ISaby's Plea

Dear little BABY, of what do you
think?
She answers me with a sly little wink;
I'd like to have some water to drink.
They feed me and feed me with milk
all day,
But when | ask for-wnter they say,
It's more milk she wants, and then
straightway,
They stuff me with that when for
water | pray.
"Now can't you tell them, for you
seem to know
What babies must have to make them
grow,
That I'm just as thirsty as thirsty car
be,
And nothing but water a satisfy me-
eff they'd only give me a few little
sips,
Enough, at least, to wet my lips,
I'm sure I'd be a much better girl,
And wouldn't keep them in such {
Whirl.
"Why, they kiss me and jot me from
side to side,
Until it's a wonder ! don't die,
When all that I want is some water tt
drink,
! Now tell them for me just what
l. think"
Trained Motherhood.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-07

~ AAASCAN' hoieA oiN VI
paupers Az
w A Mcleod ice for county 05
Jno. S King salary Bird quarter rs
Report of d A Williams Sheriff filed
D A Williams board of prisoners 81 40
W S P Daty, salary Sept rs
Sam Damos salary jmitor 10
Garner& Sharp mdse forpoor house7 IS
Walter Gray cutting out new road
in district 8 40 90
J 7 Mason 43 10 mile road 2,l75 90
D 0 Semmes mdse. 2 Go
J A Moreland, IA road districts
and s 3-4 mile End quarter 437 so
Report of County Treasurer showed
following balances:
$I87, SO general fund; 81, G19.91 due
school fund; Sab. 50 road fund; $256.95
past Indebtedness; Silt institute fund;
g.. Is building fund; $40. 70 due IS sec
ton permanent school fund and 500
game protection fund,
Contract to build bridge across Jones
creek, district 3, was awarded to l.. H.
Cohea & Son at 80 cents lineal foot.
In the matter of the apprenticeship
of Willie Wright and Laura Wright
they We're bound to Charlotte Crowder,
Tuesday morning. All members present
Bryant & Jackson al 90
City Light & Water Co., 2 80
Account L. b. James rejected.
r. koonce, building bridge 81 80
Ordered that the real assessment of
Grebda Bank City, district l, be re-
duced as follows: Part lat 80 E. w.
from S36, 900 to %, 200. Part lot 81
E. w. from 5000 to 500.
Order that the personal assessment
Of the Grenada Bank be raised from
$52, 1870 to 81, $50.
j. A. Moreland IA Of roads as per
per contract 43S DO
]. A. Rice IA of roads as per con-
tract 756 OO
j. A Gibson 8 days on road 9 OC
J. N. Roberts 3days on road 9 0C
W. r. Baker 4 days on road = II 90
7. E. Clark, use P. M. Searcy lie M
road l and 2 or and IL mi End or &C
per contract 1875 0C
D. S. Watson & Co., repairing adj.
ding machine l 0(
Petition of D. L. Holcomb for change
of private road to public road district
No. 5 be filled as the law directs.
The Grenada Sentinel Publishing
Company vas awarded the contract tt
print and furnish the following items
for the county of Grenada:
LEGAL BLANKS.
9 1-2 X 8 1-2 inches 50 per IL thousane
and &c. 10 per thousand.
TX 8 IL inches So per 1-2 Thousand
and 81 per thousand.
8 l-2 x ID inches S. per IL THOUSAND
and $3.50 per thousand.
LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS.
Letter heads, Aurora or similar grade
10 ID $3.50 per thousand
Same as above in lots of 5 thousand t
same Office $500
Letter heads, Aurora or similar grad
II ID 1925 per thousand.
Same as above in lots of 5 thousand t
same Office $14
Letter heads, bond, National Bank c
similar grade, 10 ID $3.50 per Thousand
Same as above in lots Of 5 thousand t
same office SIS.
Type writer, or unruled Letter head.
Industrial Bond, 20 ID. this or simila
grade, linen finish, IL size 81. rs DC
thousand; 2-3 size, So. 10 and in fu
letter head size So. rs per thousand.
Note heads, Lockland, 7 ID. this {
similar grades, $2.25 per Thousand
Same in lots of 5 thousand for IL
same office, 1926.
Wentworth, or similar grade, lib. So.
per thousand. This in lots of 5 tho
sand for same efice $l1.0O
Note heads, 7 Id. Industrial bond
similar grade $2.75. The same in 10
of 5 thousand for same Office $40
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-07
A OF SUPERVISORS

The board of supervisors of Grenada
, county met at the court house in regu-
lar monthly meeting October 5, 1910,
all members present. Court was opened
in due form when the following pro-
ceedings were had.
Reporting on the roads in his beat,
A. Olson said: That he found them
in first-class condition and recommend
ed payment half payment according to
contract.
j. +. Shaw in reporting on his beat,
said: That he found them in first class
condition and recommended that pay
ment be made for all roads in his beat,
that contractor grade down the Mills
and bitches where washed out.
j N. Roberts reported the roads in
his beat in first-class condition and
recommended payment, for one-quarter
roads covered under contract.
w. X. Baker stated that the roads
in his beat were in fairly good condi-
ton. He stated that there are several
places where road is not up to the re-
quired width and demanded that on
tractors fulfil and carry out his IN
tract and that. payment for one-quar-
ter be made subject to requirements
above, otherwise under penalty of con-
tract.
j. A. Gibson reported that he had
been over most of his roads in beat 5
and found them in good condition. He
recommended the putting in of brush in
side bitches and the making of pay
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

ness. bar Il wnn not until last niHhl
that his mind became totally un.
balanced
Mother Died IN saritarlvm.
Young Hanfords mother was con.
Tined for a year In a aaniinrium.
suffering from q mental disease
aud died there several years ago
Few men are better knoWn in
the state u Washington than Judge
Hartford, the Injured father tie Is e
pioneer resident 81 Seattle. aud has
from IL earliest DAYS occupied a
foremost position He was the
uinte'a first federal judge and uuln
a lev years ago the oniy United
states Judge in the state When
tho state was divided into two Judi.
cial districts he was appointed fed.
ernl Judge for The western division
The family has always occupied q
prominent place IN the exclusive
society coterie OF Seattle
The boy was sflli completely out
OF his mind this moruiur. although
the doctors who attended him said
ne waa less violent He wnH ravina
about religion and other subjects
IN an incoherent manner when the
examination was made this morn.
ing. lie was removed from the
city iail 90 the Puget Sound sani.
fnrium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07
JOHN B. ACEN is
OUT FOR MOORE

tohu u AEen. the sell known
business man aud commission mer.
chant iUaaf issued 40 Interview. in
which BE- comes cot boldly FOR
indse william Hickman Moore for
mayor Nr Ageu says
william Hickman Moore has
rendered valuable Herxlce 10 the
state ~ Washington and especially
% Seattle IN puzzle life Hc has
been tried snd given satisfaction
alike 20 The business men. home
owners ana organised labor iie IL
. quiet. nnAHnuniug mar uith good
judgment and common sense That
IL Why tho people believe b. vii
be, with tao years past experiences.
even better mayor than be- war
before
o. shat use ia paFfisanahip IN
local government ! am a rep1bil.
ean. bat ! regret 10 see our party
diaErRccc All % us republicans
should try % defeat the GANG. and
purge our party
For the financial prosperity ~
she city ~ should elect MOORE
40 uhsskoy wideopen gambling.
town for Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

Tho Western linton and Postal
Telegraph companies introduce a
reduction IN charges on night mes
saEcs IN the following announce
ment
"a special might letter service will
Boz established Monday. March 2
The charge for this service win be
the standard day rate Of 10 words
Tor the transmission Of 80 words or
less. and ono-fifth OF such standard
day rate viii bee charged for each
additional 10 words or less"
The messages win he taken at any
hour up 10 midnight and transferred
OF the companies convoniouco during
tho night for delivery IN tue morn.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07
ROOSEVELT JOLTS
THE HYPOCRTTE

NEW YORK. March p Mother
Paul a nun. wha has just returned
from East Africa. told az Interesting
story today 81 her meeting wssh Coi
Roosevelt IN Uganda. shortly before
christmas She quoted the former
president aa fouowa
4 try % b. decent and I 90 DE-.
test religious moderation. iG man
iA straight what doea IL matter
what rcllgsou ne haa
The nun told haw Roosevelt n0-
presEet great delight a. dish ~
American Erown tomatoes. and de-
serihed bis Wait 10 the mission
school
The bishop. attended Is The
priests and Prince Joseph. with a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07
DIDN'T HAVE TIME TO GIVE
ANY REAL SERVICE To CITY
GRAND JURY
GRAND JURY.

i' Tor . cents q day less than nis
predecessor
Prosecuting Attorney and tho
shsfisf-Ths grand Jury sides with
tbs pFosecutine attorney. although
without any enthusiasm.
Constitutional Safeguards - The
police department denounced Tor
third degree methods
offices 10 General All county Of
fees run on too lax system.
County Commissioner Time
lacking 90 Investigate claims and
contracts
NeN Court House 4 necessity
Mayor Miiisr ~ Responsible Tor
chief WARTS fafiufe % enforce fhs
moral statutes
Denny hui Rssrsss No eorrup.
ti8n or grafi
Grand Jury Should be called once
Il year
aorais 81 sesttis-vsry bad. Fault
81 chief Of peliss. Police worked
against srand jury Recommends
that licenses be revoked o. caiurr.
bsa bar. i6T Washington o., Detroit
bar, 200 Second Az s.. Mason bar.
First ard Pike. OIL. Third Az. s. and
Washington st. Dacheas. 200 Third
~. s., Idaho. 800 Fifth ~. s..
hquills. Ia Sixth ~, g.. sailona's.
ie0o First aV.. Foley's, isf8 First av..
Arcade, 1907 First AZ. Hotel n,
pefiai, 100 Yssler Lobby. Third and
Cherry. 6ecord's. 4o7 Yeaisr.
white Slave Traffic EXISTS IN So
attic. No time 20 investigate
Fraudulent Registration ~ Fst.
deuee 90 show ifs existence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07
WILL ARREST
ILLEGAL VOTERS

Deputy sheffffa armed wsth war
rants fof the arrest ~ Illegally reggie
tered voters wiii b. present be- every
nfeeiuct - ghe First Fourth FInh
ama SiAtA wards fpmnrrnw g. arrest
TIRE" men y tlief Nftempg 20 vote
The warrants are hAasd On inGlrt-
aaents returned by TIRE grand isry
- go iasi official act A number
- indictments we're bared "a ssf-
aenee presented a. fhe grand jury
hy representative ~ tho democratic
ritg central eomH.itfee. whs prnrrnf &.
- O. ihe grand jury u nsi % atrut
SEQ names that had bs.eu uirgaNy
Registered. che greater part ~ them
O. the First nard
IN addition iu fhr warrants. the
aeputles wiii be- Furnished wlfh lists
- illegal registrations in the pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

KANSAS CITY. NO. March 2 ri
rhe first step toward unotherinr
The scandal developing from che a..
tack made b. John y cudahy upon
Isre = f.iills. ahsu b. found Lllii,
IN his home early Sunday morning
was taken today whom the cnss
against cuaahy was continued IN
police court until one sess from 20.
morrow
TIE millionaire member ~ fhf "a
nous family - packers $50 NOT app
pear 20 answer the chhrRf ~ asnaHlt
Lille vito lH aisu q millionaire
ia resting well today and undoubfed
- wiil recover from hfs severe knife
wounds
Hrs cudahy refused sny siato-
faeut further than % Say that the
affair was al a mistake and time
would prove her innocent.
looking iof the Chauffeur.
Tire police are making "a effort
90 lind ne ms Hsfious chauffeur who
witnessed the scene 30 the cudahy
residence.
fairpimam Underwood. aha aenf
70 ihe rudahy house in answer "a
telephone message. today said
The chauffeur nan standing In
he room when arrived lie had
DIS cap. gloves and coat on. and h
mas clear ihaf hs had brought Cuda-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07
white SLAVERY IS WORSE Than MURDEI
DYNAMITE CAR
WITH TWENTY
PEOPLE ABOARD

PHILADELPHIA. March The
authorities are making every effort
90 keep the government troops out
Of Philadelphia. The, regular and
special force, which numbered
$500 men last week, has been in.
creased TO 10000.
Director Of Public safety Clay
denies the claim OF the strike
leaders that 10000 men are on
strike, declaring that ne believed
that only 10000 men had quit work
and that many 81 these are ready
60 return 20 Nefk
Coast artillery companies at Fert
Dupont havs been ordered 10 pre-.
pafe for duty IN Philadelphia 70
protect gevernmeat property.
After dynamitlna . car and tire
riot which followed today. tire 70.
tai number % men under arrsststs
So Mary Of these ars prisoners IN
hospitAs. suffering from serious
wounds IN the last "a hours five
persoaa have been shcs ard scores
beaten.
Mrs.. Bessle wslnsr. AZ ysara o.
ace, Fiahed her tife 70 protect an
siantmonth old baby she vas car,
rylns. The ypuna woman Nsa
caught IN a cross ~ rioters when
a squadron o. police charged Down
upon them.
Bullets began 70 ~ ard the mob
broke fer shelter. Nfs. Weiner
wa ieft practically alone IN the
path q the flying hersea. she
iluna herself 70 ths ground. en-.
dsaxoring 70 protect the child.
When the police had psssee, ,he
woman was found ~ith 8 bullet
IN her shoulder Sire Aas taken 10
a hospital, where she 10 IN a -.
rieas condition, bot probably will
recover
Merchants and ahepserpera have
test 5000. COO already as ire result
% the strike. according 20 . con.
sentative estimate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

ono hundred dollars cash VIII be
paid by Volney r Hart independent
candidate for the council from the
18Th ward. O. any person who viii
make sworn affidavit that no has
heard Hast speak either privately
or publicly in a diapaagluR manner
.nf any foreigner The Rainier Val
Icy ritzen IN lta last lRmuo published
an alleged rcmark of Hart COM
demnlng an foreigners.
Hart said this morning Il win
give ai00 to the man that makes a
sworn affidavit that az amy thine or
IN any place, either publicly or uri-
vntely. ever spoke disparagingly
~ foreigners The report M the
Rainier Valley Citizen was "a clumsy
attempt 10 win away from me hun
dreds ~ foreigners who are my most
faithful supporters"