davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-08
100 ACRES FARM TIL sALG.

En- ekstm fin 100 Acres Farm I'll Salg
% Nil fra Nllaea. HiiieLaesto %. MINI
80 Acres ryddet OF Resten Al iandnt r.
let Al ryddei der iindes en- bel DelGavn.
temmer malandef ;Jordsm0nnet ~ sort
MUD OYerLernnderlaRi Landet liRger flint
og cr tiiiige en- udmarket Farm. h~Forpaa
enhveff01 afIonden er brughaf, Graesean.
gen ~ indheRnet med ct treir aadasfaal.
tm~adshegn. FL ekstw goit N~aaningshus
paa 0NHFelser. nnaten nyt. en god Stem.
krlder undsrIluset ls12st iiusat ~ bge.
gct AZ hedste snrtNiafefiAiel ne ~ god
Stand. In godNtaidhYRning .hYepct Tor ,
Aar sidrn AZ leiste MAteriaiei Hoiiifend
mrd goil Wand SAINT en fmk som laisr
lEenufm Farmer % holder Wand haade
Winter % Sommtf. faFuen liVFrr fcd IN
rod Vel. rHtaD." oR = akanAlnaelsk
Naioiag. llsis fa kommeF I'D a ~ Hsa
laFmen VI De GuAe 1en som heF amiait
Prison ~ Aiei $500 naA eunaiise lieia
nnFttiikaar lIusk faa a. n i~Rtalef ale
H~ntaludgftHf for fsfr kHndff uuflfr a..
PCS oUhuld hos - for 81 - lah faunfn.
bYsd enfen A. keller Land fllHf Hike. Fof
uHfmefe npiYsHins tiiskfif
THE ANDERSON LAID co.
Mllsea. Minnesota
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-08

ySommetioer ipneS ieo - men iaa i9en. Seq
bar life opret, iorn ieg ifuIOe."
Get bar De pei life, o9 Oct er not beler life iao
nemt."
.9fei. ig fom tioIig no gerOen % 9ioet Der. 81.
ter at ie9 bleo gift elf oct meo Slio og Sl9b o9 De
mango Imoa goo ii9loen &o, og iuo gf Sioen ben, %
M M fonmer Gpiebeoen.~
50, MI t m M + g~pigbeoen. gien ieg iDntes, at
M er 10 geroen gooet, og 8srnene bar 0e o9ioo q +
iao M ipnes ieg %, De NOT flnoe foo Ho
til at prspe, ON Ge fiin0e iaa @erren til ret at For
m e; tbi oct er 10 oct eneIte, Ge bar tilboge nh, iom Oct
oploer om."
rS9sa, oct er set eneIte - ioa er Der life mere =
= men -"
.SDnoen Itaor @eien for bont ipneS 3e2@
.Qo ia oe mango, mango Spnoer, oe itoar geiei
for boml"
.Wlen ielp ON DC M life fon brpoe igennem
Spnoenpttet eler Spnoenuren ben til BAN, tror De
iao life. at E q II fan brpoe igennem oct alt iammen ben
til 9em?"
San funoe Del nof men -
.8e mener, at BET life er iiffert, at ban Oil2"
.6uorfor ifuIoe ban gre oct operfor mig, ior1 belle
1ioen npten life bor bruot mig noget ON bam?@
ga. Oct er beler iet life til at begribe. Men cen
cling oeo ri oo: at iooOon bar ban %auigeoeI baaren i9
40 belle 8ioen, iioen ban fOm til Geroen; o9 iaooan oil
ban iiffert bIioe oeo, ioo IGnge geroen itaar, for Def er
10 bans geItiaing at pore 6reIier for De Portable; og
Den eneIte 8run0, ban bar til oct belle, er ell ~inoerlig
9ormbiertiqheo og goaoe, iom ieIo De melt ~benaaoeoe
finn bar ct lille boIo utIort 8egreb ON. SEQ tror III, at
Sc fan uei1te, ban fonmer inoen lGn9e o%anorenoe ben.
ooer belle GereS Spnoebiere, griber ben lioettroenoe
enonu en- Sang ioo bun life %ipnfer."
.Snis ban fonner og oil glenme alt, iaa blioer
lea iao ola6, at ieg npIten life fan foritoo, booroan ie9
ifaI pere til"
San ifoI nof fonme. Men inOtiI ban fomnler.
f1noe &c 10 t9nfe pno of afbGnoe Fem ielo til BAN,
ligeiom De bar ofb9n0et Geres Bern"
yW}e0 mine gern er set en- anoen Sog. De er life
ioa tore Snnoere en6nu.~
Ga, ia lao oct M ppre. De bar maoife fsr tGrtt.
at &c oar for goo til of nfb9nOe til BAN iaaoon uoen
oioere. 9u innes De bel, of Ge er for ono og ringe, ioa
ban iIet life fan pare tient meo of toge imoo Gem, ieo
ON ban faar Gem for ineet 8eroens 9ing. Men oil &c
III life beoe ON ct eneite9"
80 set oil ig nof; men Der er iaa meget, me9ei.
lea trpnqer til at beoe ON, Blot ban oilOe bore mig"
Ga. men Ser er eet, Iom De melt trRneer til at be0e
ON. oa BET er bette: at ban peo fin gono oil forflore for
Gem. bna6 0roene ~ireIIt al Noo0e", 0reniet i 5eiu
qIoo~ betp6er. gl De gore Oct, til ban fonlmer ?"
ga, ia, ieg oiI gore set, blot ban oil fonme.@
San ifal nof fomme."
20, ban fom meo al fin rige Nno6e o9 floreoe alt.
0a gsrnene2 De bar p9ret iaa 9ooe 9Rnoer, o9
BET bar ooaet Dem ioo goOt boooe timeIigt og o%anoeIi9t.
I'll ben 9oa / 3oq, of oct er muIigt oeioo no fra oeres
1aroIfo nj femme iii nj fro nn0et. emo at 6erren toaer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-08
en- nIooer.
af Bait. 8 r. anfer.

Sun bor enfe og meget ing. Get par NOT 9poen,
mentes Der. 0mfring benoes Sens itoo 6lOtfel. benoes
qIof of Smaabern me0 0e imno 8arneene, fnloe al
9enaftelie oa aprliebe0, befeOe poa benoe. Get nor, iom
ot / Stnen buiffeoe: yAles Zine oo9te poa Dig Viooer,
oo on ainer Dem nei mel OH ar 9toet Dem
SpiIe OF ioo meqet onbet i'm Si0, men M M -
er bet forbil"
Mooerens gIf, Der uel iaa ofte bopoe b%uiIet
boa 9Ioffen, oct b q t e 8 mi fra ben enc til ben at-
ben, Omaongen ritnot; %beepnOte ioo for fra igen o9
smntere oa smmere blep BET for bper Smgang. gtoor
oct tom til en- lille lpr paa goot eft Aor, iom lao poa
en- Itsrre SeIters Arm, l~tonoieoe oct ct Gieblif, frpnls
peoe fla op6ere Smerte, peg iau, eGer flpgteoe ben til
ct giaeoe poo 8eggen al Serrert, Der o~elitgneoe De
imao.
.Ao, mine gsrn, mine i~taffels 9srn, buno lfal Der
bIfoe Of ier, mar ieg gaar bortl"
So, 2uft mootte bun bare, noget maotte bun ll9e.
oe ioo bleo oct bette.
9srnenes gliffe qreb foitere ON Nooeren. iom ior
at boloe benoe tiIbage; men ioo tom Soorerre, noaet
~iIoppeoes, % 6Ioffen ionf iomlen.
Gen life 5pr poo Seiters arm fonl 9iloreoe. laa
fla omfrinq fra ben enc til ben onoen for at fomme til
SorftooeIie meo oct belle SuOr ban ioo ben, Or Der
bIeoen msrfere, og oct por, iom ieo Ssterens arm gno
efter Iao latte ban ct Sfrig. 5or at faa BAN til
go iaen too Se1feren BAN ben til 8iGeoet poa gpggen
Men efteroenningerne fra Sulfen bIeO Oeo meo otsle
ubiulpne aIuf, og giet i6gte tilboge til alt BET, Der
bopoe bragt ban ongft 8iloreoe.
Gogle Gage efter iao ieg ianme Stle. SDgoomrierl
boooe orbeioet fg fremo6. Ge minoie @ern par ienOt
no til gtoboerne. Soo mart Ser par bIeoen liot Ro, tiger
&onen:
Seq er fife lpneere bebrepet o0er at gao bort ira
mine Bern
.Sao aa booroon fan oct perez"
Seq 0ur life til at oporoge Oem."
uSelo ON on fife bur ioa meget, en- @tooer fan oa
nltio ppre noget Tor line 9ern
Set er fun liot, ieg bar OPret for mine biotil.@
.Wooffe bog Ceres 8brn pil meme noget onoet
Seq tror, at Dor Serre tan gre bet beore roer
mig
,gen booroon er De foumen til at t9rfe iao2 0e
Dor 10 faa %nlpffeIie peo 8onfen ON, at ifuae goa bort
fra gernene."
Get oeo ieg life. Oct fan oare, at BET er Ser.
rem, Der bar taget oct fra mig eaer gtOet mi9 oct @eh
iror De fife oofaa. Of Serren tager Jig i9rligt al De
gsrn, Tom ingen ANDRE bar at boloe Jig til?"
SO. oct er ga iffert Oilers bIeo BET nof altfor
Ioprt for Dem. Oct fan ote blfoe trangt nof en06a.
Oeen Sc er oltioo life mere feo al at goa bort fra Be-
res Born, men er &c noget glno peo ieo at goa biem2"
ga 6ois ieg oioite, at Serren pilOe tuge inoO mig,
ioo piIoe ieg oore gloo = osiuo meeet, me9et glao.@
so, men Oe6 De 90 fife 0et2"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-08

50. ban fom meo al fin riae 9taooe og fioreoe at
0a gsrnene2 De bor pGret iaa CODE 99noer, oo
oct bar ooaet Dem ion eoOt babe timeligt og o%anoeliat
til ben 3aq / Sag, Of oct er umrIigt ogioo no ira oeres
5sreIie at fomne til at fro nnOet, emo at Serren to9er
ia Of. nasier pao, bpao man nfbGnoer til BAN.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
eOVtRH0R's AvARIcE CAUSE OF OUTBREAK
Japanese Explain Origin of the Chin
 ess Troublss.

Victoria. F. C.. May 12.-Japanese refugees from -Changsha who arrived in Japan, shortly before the sailing of the steamer KamalSura Maru say that peculation by the. Chinese officials was the cause of the recent outbreak Mir. Suzuki. Japanese postmaster. said that when rice was distributed to the famine sufferers the governor of Tseng deprived the people of 20 per cent of the allowance of grain and many died of starvation. Their bodies were collected and buried in one grave and resentment against the governor. together with fears of re- turning famine. resulted in the out break followed by attacks on the mis- sions and foreigners. The statement that the governor of Tseng had been killed is denied. It is said that he hid himself in poor Chinese house and servant who put on the fugitive's clothing was killed in a mistake for the governor. Many of the Japanese refugees had stirring stories of nar- row escapes to tell. They got away with only the clothing in which they stood A widespread anti-dynastic move .nent is feared by the Chinese govern ment. the ringleaders having estab- lished themselves at Shanghai. Tien- Tsin. Hankow and other places to carry on q propaganda of revolution. The state council has voted a large sum of money 10 traeet down the leaders MI
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
LIE i l..l. PolhtnlN
 HELD FOR EmBtzzlEkEMT
He Had Sold Opium Seized in China town Raid.

Los Angeles. May la.-Jacobi Hart nasei. the former policeman. whose resignation was accepted by the police cotnmission several days ago after he had confessed to having sold four tins of opium that had been seized in Chinatown raid. surrendered tonight and was placed in jail on aacharge of embezziement. The; arrest followed his surrender. r-.
 The charge against Hartnagie was the result Of an application made by Mayor Alexander to the district attor- ney to investigate Hartnasers record. The request was made when. the action of the police commission of which he is the head became tfre subject of crlti- clsm. The motion accepting Hartna gels resignation in consideration for the feelings of his wife was rescinded and the confession he made to Chief of Police Galloway was submitted to the district attorney. ss
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
sfAIIlf YeUNe MlEs :
 MAMA AeAnsT VICE
His Crusade Results in Death sf
 Gambling House Keeper.

Seattle. May 12.-C. E. Russell, fath- CT of Wallace A. Russell. aged B years old. who went single hanoed on a cru sade against vice shortly before day light this morning and killed Joseph Monner. manager of the Monte Carlo saloon and gambling house, said that he will clear the young man of respon- sibility for his acts.
 The elder Russell is one of the rich est men in Seattle and Wallace is. his only child. The father said today that he had been dreading a violent act by the young man.
 MT. Russell said: For some time my sons mind has dwelt on the vice and crime-to he found in cities. He recent ly associated himself with a secret so- ciety whose purpose is to rid Seattle of vice. He has given hundreds of dol lars to thls society and promised thou sands more. He has been very bitter toward the present city administration.
 q have no doubt that 1t vas this mania against vice that sent him down td bat place last night; and into all this trouble''
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
'fHF elPIUhEDaBAN0fS BROUGHT 10 CASA CYANIDE

oContinued from Page D.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

tercept the posse on horseback and furnish them with such supplies as might be needed.
 Superintendent Scott also wired County Ranger Adams of Pima coun- ty. stationed at Silverbell to start with q posse across the country to the Vekol. Silverbell is about forty miles east. The superintendent also tried with Tucson to arrange for the Mex ican rurales to be son the lookout for the bandits on that side of the line but he received q reply that there was no telegraphic communication with any point near the line where the fugi- tives would likely emerge.
 The hunt had now passed beyond communication with civilization and nothing more had been heard of 1t at Maricopa as late as nine o'clock last night.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
DYSPEPSIA

"Hssi.e hkss ysH veaAmlAl Hlsee rSb' fde 6rss assfAs aad kdns eafEeiy NGarsa q GninaeA cstns1h sa1 dyspeInk, l tAiak . ssrd s1 ps.as Q 1ns ts 'cascarsbf esr thair vssAGfaa ea5psk tipa. hsvs taksas ssnarDs1 S1k7seo eA1lea f1nsaio but vitApat SxaA, ed l ind that CasenesAD suaisvs nlsiu iS . lAy tAsa s1l tAA s&hHs I Aavs tnkee wDaNta . year." Jamao locosa
 Ios 1Ur&r 8t., Jesssy city. MI.
 Eleassut, Pp,aasl,s. PosssG Tau oeed.
 Do Good. Novsr 6icksn. .Weataa CT 0r;pA l0c. fsc, 70. Never sold in bnlk. The coa-
 affe tsS1st efAmped CcC. GuAranfssd tS
 sans your mccoy bach.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
SHE FOUND IT WILD AND
 WOOtlv,

Of the robbery itself nothing deyel- open of importance yesterday beyond what was given in The Republican in the morning. IL was told though how David Graham. the news agent of, the train saved his wealth. He had time after he saw what was going on to throw his pocket hood containing S75 and diamond ring out of car win dow. It was found by Brakeman Sharp yesterday morning.
 Among the passengers on the train was lady who had just come from the east and yesterday was a guest Of the Commercial hotel. She said she had read about the wildness and woolness of Arizona but it was wilder and woolier than she had expected She had come pre6ared to find that the stories she had read were written by sensation mongers or they were descriptive of an earlier period.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
SOME PROGRESS lilOE !
 oI RulRolD BILL An Agreement to Begin Voting on s4 Amendments Today. a

Washington. May 12.-Agreeing to Q proposition of Senator Elkins to begin voting on the long and short haul amendments to the railroad bill to- morrow at ?. m. the senate today took an advanced step in the consideration of the bill
 The agreement provides that the vot ing shall be concluded within the 'legislatives day" This is an elastic arrangement and if the voting should be prolonged there might be delay un til Saturday. If the Dixon amendment should be voted down, number of oth CTS will be offered and under the agree ment can be debated. if discussion is desired. ,s
 The organization of republicans are confident of the defeat of all. amend ments. Toward the close of the days session the senate reached an agree ment to meet daily beginning on Mon- day. at II a. m. instead of 12 noon. There also was an understanding that all other business should be excluded until the disposition of the railroad bill.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
SITkA REFRI CREATORS and
 ICE CHESTS

These handsome Ice Refrgerators in all sizes and designs and lined with zinc, white amei opal glass. In buying sitka, you are get ting the best that science, invention and mechanical skill construct and money buy.
 SiTkA REFRiGERATORS are made of Ash, finished Golden Oak. Have removable fIues, remov- able waste pipe, corrugated, galvanized iron ice racks, solid provision shelves solid bronze lift lever locks, solid bronze hinges of beautiful design, pat ent casters which will not drop out but are easily removed. They are made along common-s lines and have guaranteed dry air circulation, and positively the very best refreerators for the money the market today. We guarantee this make. This is sufficient to make you purchaser as it is a we'll known fact Donofro handles the largest line Of Reriserators in Phoenix Special prices for Fri. day and Saturday range from
 $I! to $7S
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
JERSEY REAL ESTATE.

Monte Cristo" was playing to a crowded house in a New York theater In a box sat man who had looked on the wine when 1t was red. When Monte mounted the rock in the sea and exclaimed The world is mine" the sian in the box shouted: 'what'Ii you tax e for Hoboken2''-Rrookl Life
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
ENTERPRISE BORN HERE.
Robbers Hired Horses at the Cowboy
 Corral.

one thing was settled yesterday morning and that was that the robbers had started from Phoenix. 4. ]. Fftz- hugh. proprietor Of the Cowboy corral read with great Interest q description of them printed by The Republican. He knew them to he two young men to whom he had been hiring horses. They first appeared at the corral on Tusday and hired T couple of horses. saving that they were going to the ranch of the Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle company. They returned thai night. The next morning they, return ed and wanted two horses. but not the same ones they had the day be- fore. There were no others and they took their original mounts They said they would not return until yesterday mornin. i
 So sure was MT. Fltzhugh that the robbers were his patrons that he swore out warrant for their arrest which was issued by Justice Johnstone. No effort has yet been made to serve it. The young men did not give their names when they got the horses and they are therefore described as John Doe and Richard Roe.
 The evening papers of yesterday connected with the robbery q young man who had been employed at the Hotel Adams as a bellboy and it. was stated that Ne was mysteriously absent from tovin. His friends say that he has been in Los Angeles and has not been in the city for some time. so' that his absence yesterday could not be regarded as strange or significant.
 It is surmised that when the men hired the horses on Tuesday they rode to the point of their future detyain- in and surveyed the ground between that Inainf nd fha r,,nir, Iir,a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT
ADMIRED IN DETROIT
Supt. Wilson of Chamber Back
from ElkS' Celebration

C. L. Wilson, superintendent of the
chamber of commerce, has just re-
turned from Detroit, where he in
stalled a Southern California exhibit
at the EIks celebration held in that
city. He reports having made one of
the finest exhibits with the space and
material used, that Southern California
has ever made. He states that the eX-
hibit was crowded day and night to
suffocation and the visitors were more
interested in securing Southern Cali
fornia literature than they were in
the oranges given away. Mr.. Wilson
predicts direct returns for the time
and money expended in making the
display, and recommends that when
ever the opportunity offers for COM
bining an exhibit with the convention
enterprise that it be done by all means.
Mr.. Wilson will now begin packing
and loading material for the Ohio Val
ley Exposition to be held in Cincinnati
in September. From there he will take
the exhibit to the United States Land
& Irrigation Exposition to be held In
Chicago in November.
His return trip was accompanied
by various experiences in heat and cold
Leaving Cincinnati last Friday in the
sweltering heat struck snow neal
LeadVille and coming across the desert
to Los Angeles felt as though he were
passing through a furnace. NotWith-
standing the heat, the trains were load
ed to the guards.
On the same train with Mr.. Wilson
was a family from Atlanta, Ga.
brought here by the impression made
on them at the Atlanta Exposition
where the chamber of commerce main
tanned an exhibit of the products OF
Southern California at the Cotton
States Exposition in 1896
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
|. R. LEAGUE To PERFECT
PRECINCT ORGANIZATION
Forty Members Meet to Arrange
Plans for Carrying on
Work of Body

Forty Lincoln Roosevelt Republican
workers of the Seventy fourth assem-
bly, district met last night at the league
headquarters, Third and Broadway,
for the purpose of perfecting the LIN
coin Roosevelt Republican organlza-
tiun throughout each precinct OF the
Seventy assembly district.
The absence of the old push meth
DDS which characterized the meetings
of committeeman under the regime of
the Southern Pacific machine was ap-
parent. The meetinng was composed OF
men in all walks of life who are in
terested in the election of a good ana
fearless assemblyman from their dis
trict.
The following committeeman who
were present selected assistant COM
mitteemen in each Of their respective
precincts to assist them in completing
the canvass of the voters in their pre-
cincts. A plan of organization was
determined upon and adopted,
Charles II. Randall, Lincoln-Roose-
vclt Republican league candidate for
member of assembly, was present and
was greatly encouraged by the reports
of the workers from all over the dis
trict.
MIR. Randall will appoint campaign
committee, who will subdivide the e5-
SemDiy district llllO Sttlloilo anu ~
vote their time to the arranging OF
meetings of workers who are interested
in his candidacy.
Secretary Campbell has arranged for
a meeting of Lincoln-Roosevelt Re
publican league workers from all of the
assembly districts in the county.
Notices of the following meetings
to be held at the league headquarters
254 South Broadway, have been sent
out today:
Seventy second assembly district
Thursday evening, July 21 p. m.
Seventhy-third assembly district,
Friday evening, July %, p. m.
Seventieth assembly district, Satur-
day afternoon, July %, p. M
Sixty-ninth assembly district, Satur-
day afternoon, July %, 2:3O p. m.
seventy first assembly district, Mon
day evening, July 25, p. IN.
Seventy fifth assembly district, tues
day evening, July 26, p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
NJ 'LACHLAN ADMIRERS
TENDER HIM BANQUET
Brilliant Speakers Laud Repre-.
Sentative'S Work for Los
Angeles and California

A banquet rendered to James Nc
Lachlan, member in congress from the
seventh California district, followed by
a half dozen brilliant addresses, was
held in Levy's banquet hall last even
ing, at which 220 admirers of Mr.. Nc
Lachlan were in attendance. From
opening to closing the affair was
tribute to the accomplishments of Mr..
McLachlau in his twelve years as the
districts Representatives.
For the occasion the hall was bright
with hundreds Of flags, large and
small. Gorgeous boquets adorned each
table At one end of the hall, racing
all Of the banqueters, was a long table,
at which were seated the speakers ana
the most prominent guests of the even
ing. While the banquet proper, which
was elaborate in its cuisine, was be-
ing served. musical program was
rendered by vocal artists of LeYys
cafe Chantant and a large orchestra.
In the center of the principal table
sat f. @. Story, chairman of the ban
quet. To his immediate right was Mr..
McLachlan, j. G. Needham, congress-
man from the sixth district, and Syl-
yester G. Smith, congressman from the
eighth district. Further down were E'
A Meserve, II. u. Osborne and G. e,
Newln. To Mr.. StOry's left We're Dr.
Walter Lindley, Major e. f. c. Klocke,
Philip Stanton, Alden Anderson ana
Mr.. McBain.
The principal address of the evening
was delivered by Mr.. McLaChlan him
self. II care not how brillian he may
be, under the unwritten laws which
are in force in the legislative body OF
our nation, no new man can be eX-
pected to accomplish that which an eX-
perienced man may accomplish IN the
senate today" said Mr.. McLachlan.
Mr.. Mclaughlin told at length OF
his struggles on the river and harbor
committee and of adversely which ne
said was necessary for him to over
come in securing appropriations for
his district. MANY things nave l
done for my people which have not
been heralded in the land from which
I came" he said. "Only small per
cent of my labors have found place
in the knowledge of the public. L am
telling now for the first time of the
fight that l had to make to bring the
appropriation for the Los Angeles
harbor to a successful issue and of the
battle which I was compelled to wage
to bring 81 100000 instead of Sl6O,O0l
for the Los Angeles federal building,
He dwelt on the advantages of re-
turning a man of long experience &c
Washington and of having a Callfor-
MIA representative upon the river and
harbor committee.
Among the compliments paid Mr.
McLachlan in the introduction by Mr.
Story, was commendation of his in
fuence in bringing about the passage
of a bill providing one-cent tariff
on lemons and oranges.
DIR. Walter Lindley, G. e. Newlin
Congressman Needham and Congress
man Smith eulogized Mr.. McLachlar
enthusiastically, each speaking il
laudatory tones of his achievement
in congress and each treating of thC
advisability of returning him to hi'
seat.