davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
WILD RICE.

The northern Ojibwa Indians I'VE by
hunting and fishing. wild rice and perry
,,,,.r,ne and no country could be more
,,orfectlv adapted 10 such a life. Each sea
con of the year has its characteristic occu-
,o,ior In the early fall they fish with
,o,e al the outlets OF the large lakes OF
- tho Darrows between their countless Isl
onde sometimes spearing the surgeons ana
o,ber fish hv torchlight The flesh Is cut
into thin strips and smoked or sun dried
A, This time they also shoot many ducks
and cure them in the same way for winter
use.
nv the first OF August the people Deelh
"a geek out the wild rice fields. where the
nrecjous cereal grows most abundantly
about the outlets and swampy bays or these
northern lakes The harvesting or ms
natural crop is an interesting and impor-
,ant feature Of their lives A large neid
having been located, certain portions OF IL
are pre-empted by different families. ana
men and women go out by pairs IN a canoe
Ia tie the straw I'm bundles 10 ripen. a
month later they again enter the Held ana
| heat out the grain with club, while mold
| ing IL over the canoe with "A hooked STICK.
| IN this manner the light craft moves slowly
! I'm water several feet deep, while only the
black heads Of the haryesters are visible
through the thick straw. After the neld u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Rapid Rise of Magistrate Freschi

ooss ana the whole office force stenocra-
pner' clerk and Office boy in one. He didn't
own typewriter and hadn't tho money to
rent one neither had he money for such
luxury as telephone But he was there
IN that Office early and late. Presently
client came. then another. and before long
he was able 20 do business in a better
Office He made specially of homicide
cases.
AL the times he was busy reading and
practising law he kept in touch with poll
TICS He began to exercise considerable in
nuence with Italians. He knew about
every one OF them in the city went to their
social gatherings addressed them whenever
he found a few who would listen. defended
them when they were in trouble. and wrote
editorials and other articles for their pub
ications Tammany Hall began TO sit up
and take notice. THAT man Freschi."
growled the Tiger. lis better with than
agin us" So Tammany made him a
member Of its new committee, which Job
he held down for ten years or SO, and it
also gave him other jobs and honors as be-
fitted his growing influence. He man
aged McClellans second mayoralty cam
paign in so far as the Italian end Of it was
concerned
And now IN this year Of 1911 Mr.. Fresch,
still young. just reaching the prime Of life
and his Abilities. has achieved one of his
ambitions and is city magistrate.
Mr.. Freschi was a close personal friend
OF Lieutenant Joe Petrosino. who was muir
dered in his own country not long ago. Al
though he has never been to Italy himself,
he says positively that there are no Malta
OF Camorra organizations in this country.
He believes that the So-called Black Hand
outrages in this country are committed by
individual criminals. who use that dread
symbol to make their detection less easy
and to deter and intimidate prosecution.
In numerous speeches he has urged the
Italians Of this city to expose the criminals
themselves. he has told them that their
own safety lies in their arousing such a
strong sentiment against such outrages
ny members Of their own nationality that
they will not dare TO repeat them.
The magistrate once instituted a cam
paign against the publication in the daily
prints Of accounts Of Black Hand outrages.
Their publication. he has said. only sug-
gests to criminal and near-criminal Ital-
| ians ways 70 commit crimes" He has also
made a crusade against pistol and stiletto
"toting," and believes that his work in
/ this respect has borne some fruit.
Unrestricted immigration" has been one
/ Of his watchwords. lie says he firmly be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

heves that this country should bar no for
eigner from making II his home.
Mr.. treschi Is the only Democrat in his
family He charges II all UP To Thomas
Jefferson. While he was sitting in his office
waiting for clients to appear it seems that
he RECALLED himself with sundry and va
rious works on Jefferson. The more he
read about him the greater an admrer he
became OF the great virginian, and pres
emily thought him the greatest man in the
world. until Gaynor came along
Fiction has no fascination for the new
magistrate. When he wants to amuse him
self he reads some more about Jefferson.
or perhaps Benjamin Franklin. History
and biography and Blackstone are his pet
hobbies. When he was a boy he never had
time for sports. but recently he has deve-
oped into a rabid baseball fan" and might
even have little sympathy in his heart
for the baseball maniac who takes a shot
at the umpire with a pop bottle when his
ninth inning decision has robbed the Giants
Of a victory Next 10 baseball come big
game hunting and canoeing. He hasn't
done great deal OF either up TO the pres
ont time. but expects to before he gets
through. Hunting and camping equipment
he simply can't resist. They have a fasci-
nation for him which simply drives his
hands into his pockets. If he used MP all
the equipment he has bought he would
have TO take a ten-year vacation.
Although he has been city magistrate for
only short time. Mr.. Frescn. has had i'm
pcrtant cases TO pass upon, the one throw
ing him most into the lrnelight being the
Stokes case. In rendering his decision In
that one he explained that he had ruled
out many inquiries attempted by the de-
PENDANTS counsel because they seemed TO
him designed TO bring out details Of past
scandal not material TO the question IN
point. and he believed the public should be
protected from the details Of scandal when
possiNe-an opinion which has won him
I commendation.
Mrs. Freschi once visited the night court
when her husband was presiding. re
made decision In a small assault case
which did not al all meet her approval
| Later she took him to task for II severely
i'm fact told him he was no judge at All.
Two hours later another case came up
/ which proved that her husband had made
correct decision in the first and Mrs.
/ Treschi was forced 10 admit that he did
/ have some Solomon traits after all.
MAGISTRATE Freschi says that the greatest
/ aids 10 him in deciding questions where the
! evidence is contradictory are his twelVe
! years experience in practising law and MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
July Opportunities in
Summer Silks

All silk Foulards-attractiye designs N
neat coorings-specally soft ana 'usD0ue 90
90 ,,d 40 inch silk Foulards-excellent
designs and colors-soft messaline hnlsn- %
were 81 90 10 sl.5O observation-disclosures 10
- inch Black Satin Messanes-son
and highly hnished-auaity deslraO'e %
for all dress purposes-res >i'VV'''''''' 10
Yd wide Rough Standings an sIA
Iust~ous soft and strong-naturaI 40
tan and champasne-were .'S .''---'''' 'O0
~ vide Hairline Stripe Tafeta ShNs- -
light and medium colors-worth .'e'''' 90
Vi side silk Pongees-white, cream
light and dark colors-also tan ana 90
black value 81. ''''---'-'' 20
- .,5o strined washable Habutai silks -
GOOD vsrietv uf colors and styles 90
Vi wide White Washable Habutais- -
tbras spscisI values. SO so ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
cTze c2ac4iAc c721o71e

nine, ~ high tide. Hawscrs OF tugs
- I'D tho vessel drifted broadside on
The sandy shore. where huge waves sooh
pounded her TO pieces.
San Mateo Park, one OF the ne" sH'"i 20
~ San Francisco. has voted S-Vo'VVO LOT Tue
bereavement Of roads with oiled macauaii.
go, residents are rapidly settling up a'
- ,erritorv between Menlo Park and san
r,-arcisco as fast trains now allow pusl-
mon N make their homes in TINS
pretty district
-, heavy shipments Of Bartlett pears
o,her fruit are now being made from
e.anoento. no less than Loo carloduS
ha,inr been sent East last week
o.ou,orthy wedding this week was tna'
&C Agnes Hole and Samuel hIis"'
,,..a,o Of Los Angeles. The cereihoHy
a.,or,,ed in the sunken garden %
''' - ,ha brides parents. The groom j.
i.o''ie % N,rc Frederick Fl Rindge' one
- Inc weaita;est women in Caliioihi"'
..,. ovc.dition 10 dig for treasure oi
- leland. which VIII soon san
,rS.or,a en- the bark Hesper. VIII nav 90
i,a,to-date outfit This will INCLUDE -
up continent. with which to Nasl
wa the landsldes that are sala 10 anna
. ase treasure, as well as wireless apr, ;,
'"e I'D moving picture machine :
ra'DD ..,,,,e NJ the search for vaudcViiie u1e
tsiHe ~ Hackett. who will commahn ''
Cap adi,,on. claims to have me 'ha,, MAJ,
go Kea.ing, VINO led the first tie'S''
Y hunting park -. ----S~--------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Mems Summer Underwear, Z4c.
Mems Sl.o0 Union Suits at ACC.
Women's 15c White Vests, &c.
Women's White Ribbed Vests. lSc.
Women's soc Combinations. 3ec
Ernbroideries worth up to zoe yd. SC.
z7-in. Embroidery Flouncings. 4ec.
ST so Silk Chiffo on Beaded Waist Pat
terms. 39c.
CSC Silk Finish White Mousque-
tsire Gloves, SOC.
slOO lo-button Silk Gloves, 75c.
Mems Summer Pajamas, under
priced. e4c.
Women's Silk Stockings. 2ec.
Women's Silk Stockings. ACC.
Mems SOC Silk Socks at l9c.
Mems 6oc Silk Socks at 2ec.
Women's Black Silk Null Waists,
Sl.o8.
Black Lawn and Batiste Waists. CSC
Women's Sc Satin Bathing Suits
SAT-.
soc Mohair Sicilians, yd.. 44c.
Oxford Shape Bags. IA to IL IN, S5c'
Russia Leather Suit Cases, $685..
$500 Cowhide English Bags. S3:74.
81 so Straw Mating Suit Cases, sl.2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
MAGISTRATE FRESCHl.

work on the East Side-the KNOWLEDGE ot
human nature and motives ne gained ther-'
vic motto is: Though bound 10 err &C
casional1y. err as seldom as possible.
To the Young man and to the oid man
NJ Freschi's one piece Of advice is Emu
tate Gaynor." lie wishes that stated
L. X. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
-Roomngdales'. Lex to Sd Ave-, seth to 60th St.

cleared and the canoes emptied on shore
hole Is dug. or natural water worn rock
Allied half full with rice and covered Win
ravhide Then the young men dance pare
foot upon il until husked; it is wlnno"eu
in skins or fat baskets. thoroughly drled
and finally packed in rush sacks or SKINS
sometimes in whole fawn skins. rms nu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Ell. IRy telegraph 10 The Tribune.
al francisco. July 1.-THE city has been
- his week with delegates to the Ma
ad Educational Association, whose
ses are seen everywhere. The at
o'oahce at the various meetings surpassed
-pectstions and the discussions we're OF
IA interest One Of the largest crowns
= seen in the Greek theatre on the state
'Hsiiy campus attended the forhai
g'aihg OF the convention. A notaDie au
"a. 's Of the convention was BY PRESIDENT
'0sn OF Leland Stanford Junior CnlVer-
on the evils OF war. A feature OF t"e
was the prominence given 10 Instr u
ID On peace in the public schools III
4~h' Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews anu
!. frs advocated the establishment OF res
Instruction in the advantages OF "oiiu
and In the national ruin "rousn, -
Their argument was that IL chilui 81
- IMPRESSED with tie evils OF war 'heI
a De a far better chance 10 sec"i
suoa anIon2 nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
DEPRIVED OF HOME LIFE.

Mr. Freschi was born in Pennsylvania |
,ni bis mother died shortly after his birth. /
ls- death meant the beginning OF hard |
ines for the child. He was sent 10 !
's,holic home in this city and stayed there |
Ens years Then his father decided 10
sad him 70 board with a family in Ham
-suton. ~ J., where there was good
ghOol Each week the father sent money
% his board. clothes and school expenses. |
'1 be was too busy 10 go out 20 see his
loaBg SOL. except on rare occasions.
Tie family he boarded with took advan-
rse Of this. The boy was made TO work
81 his snare moments. In the winter time
had q regular milk route 10 supply.
BEFORE sun up. scantily clad and shivering ,
-on cold. me was started our. People took
'iy or the child and gave him mittens. A
gnfo-to~ to vraD around his cars and
4 -hsr things 70 make him comfortab bic.
Ger this work was done came breakfast
( ~ school Then there was the wood 70
n, the COWS 70 milk and other chores 20
n until when night came the youngster
: as too tired for anything except sleep.
IN the summertime he was put in the
Hry fields TO pick berries and the story IS
1 - that the boy often filed the berry
sts half full Of roses TO get done the
ricker Last summer he visited Ham
-onton He had been away twenty-five
ssrs When ne introduced himself TO
hose no remembered they told him they
4 rendered at his ever returning 10 a place
I zhere he had been so III treated.
With the passing Of the HammontOn DAYS
sssed the darkest OF his life The sun
I sEsn 20 break through the clouds. He
4 7si kinder people. He was encouraged to
ambitious 70 read and 10 study. He
7 vent 10 school in Hartford for several
Ears. then came 70 New York. attended
- public schools in this city. and finally
vas graduated from the New York Law
ShoOl IN 1925. Law by this time and poll
as had become twin passions with him.
b, money was scarce. and while he
ss5iei he worked many weary hours in
~ Offices doing the humber portions OF
lawyers work. He admits that during
a,ss years he did not have as much time
4 " feen as he would have liked. but he
rss LAYING the foundations for his future
1rssr
4 Magistrate Freschi was always ready
Hesker and his first active political work
sss done in the campaign OF 1896. while re
vas SUI studying law. Bryan was run
lag with free silver as the issue. and mis-
q H1nsgers wanted some one 10 get the ltal-
3 49, 1o- him. They were told about
3 alng Freschi They sent for him, but
slghed when they saw him. Why. he :
''thing but a bow" they shouted. Who
'ogld pay any attention 10 what he might
Ey?'
let him speak in one OF the East Side
iaAs tonight" his friends urged. and
'o1 will see whether any one will listen
him"
a They agreed. and that night Freschi car
neg ms audience by storm. He had made
s'oc' and landed the JOB OF stumping the
allan district In all. he made thirty-siX
Fseehez during that campaign.
As soon as he had passed the state bar
usnnations Freschi rented an office ana
'arted out 20 practise his profession all by
nsef He SAYS his Office wasn't much
mall room at the end OF a dark alley
~ ~ Eve fights Of stairs. He was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

a. VERA officials '-ve been inVesusa
wreck Il the Pacific Coast steauhe'
Rosa on the coast OF san L.
my They are trying TO FIX tne
~ s'o'iity for holding two hundreu 20
e's On board the vessel all Gay -,
a. SEA Was comparatively smooth anu 80,
,s them by means of breecnc9 80
NE face OF a tremendous surf. NO pa
sas'rs were lost but many were haii
nee In transit 10 shore. Inc sn.
a. steamer testified that ne Wa. .or-
h.. by the owners TO hold the pa-, ,ha
VIC haze the steamer pulled on ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
c.l;vered Milk on Coolest
Winter Mornings Without
Clothes Enough to
Keep Him Warm.

roN = scantily clad boy. getting up
I so,oce daybreak IN the coolest OF
,irte- mornings and trudgins through
..v,raI feet deep 20 deliver milk 10
- 10 a city magistrate is the story
cs. ne Of John J. Freschi Up TO the
IT, davs go Mr.. Freschi was presiding
stokes hearing in the Tombs police
learned counsel on both sides were
""~ auentlv There came a sudden in
",,ion. 4 court attendant whispered in
y. sc,ins magistrates ears: The Mayor
20 see YOU at City Hall right away"
- -',r,lsren. shall have TO adjourn this
ns for half an hour" Mr.. Freschi ex-
- and he didnt look al all sad. for
,,sU what the Mayor wanted TO see
- .Aout. Arrived at City Hall Mayor
'--.-o- handed him his appointment as city
--,,-ate with the remark: When 1
-, appointed you 10 fill from month to
..b Magistrate Cranes place there
-. some who questioned the wisdom of
-. sppointment. You have developed into
=, n the best magistrates We have and l
=, ,lad 7 made the appointment
r-,ards OF the new magistrate say he had
,-,ost rather have heard those words from
80 Mayor than get the appointment. for if
..s-e is one Gaynor enthusiast in the city
$ John j. Freschi.
Life las been no bed Of roses for this
-,ristrate. II has been one long upward
.-ugcle from earliest childhood and he has
armed 10 bear hard times with a stiff
,rer lp and a fuzzy eyebrow" as one
ro,a old lady once admon;shed him 70
rbsr she saw him saving away at cord
= WOOD while his playmates we're playing
h.n in an adjoining lot. AS his name indi-
,,fse tie Judge is OF Italian descent. His
-o,her vas Riva. and her father was a
ronel IN the Popes bodyguard. When
10 Paua' States were abolished his moth
r. family moved 20 Genoa. where she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
July Opportunities in
Reduced Table Linens, Etc

,,rr..d rahra DuEGsks extra gushtv- 80
60 nch--value .i5.....-.....-'....- ~
- inch--value 80 .........,...'..' 80
= inch satin Table Damasks-
extra quality-reg. sl25 ........''''.'' 30
uerstitched Sets-pure linen
cloth Gix7s-do7. Napkins-res ". 90. ) 20
Hemstitched Table Cioihs-all linen
56xT4 inch-reg. 81 ...-..-.....-'... 10
German Linen Napkins-pearl bleach
1880 inch-reg s1.39 doz ............1 |. ~
Nercerized Napkirs-2oH2O-
value 70 dozen. .....-.-....'.'..'..'' ! W
Rlsacbed Huck Towels-lsx36-
hemmed red borders-res. IA .'.''.''
Union Linen HucS Towels -.
2Ox3s-hemmed-reg. .11...--...'..'.. "a
Bsrnsev Towellings for dish -.
and roller-reg. 9....-.--. -'..'t'''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Condensed Budget of Mill and Factory Sales !:

$500 Brass Trimmed BED, S.uo
woven wire Spring, and 1925 hair
top and bottom Mattress, all $9.9S.
Women's $3.50 Pumps and Oxfords,
S1.4e
Girls s2.os Roman Sandals, $l.4e.
Children's Low Shoes. values to
$2.48, at csc.
3ec yard Jacquard Tussahs, 23c.
7sc Foulard Dress Lengths, Csc.
$500 Poplin Parasols. 69c.
Taffeta Silk Parasols worth up to
$500, at $3.50.
&c Washable Fabrics. yd.. Jsc.
2oc Irish Linen Suitings, lie.
Sin. American Cut Glass Bowls. $l-29
$500 American Cut Glass Water
Sets, $3.75.
SIPS American Cut Glass Olive
Dishes. Csc.
$3.50 American Cut Glass Water
Jugs. s2.25.
zoe Muslin Pillow Cases. +5x3o, l21ac
Full size Silkoline Comfortables. 6oc.
42x36 Muslin Pillow Cases, Sin.
hem. sac.
Sl.5O full size Summer Blankets, 9oc.
63-in. Mercerized Damask, 33c.
loc Crash, Barnsby Brand, l2Iac.
4 Az Soxk 20 S0%k C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
ALSO. SMALL LOT OF
Fine White Irish Embd ROBES

Union and All Linen-maj ority mana
srnbroidered-new efects- 90
Pnb.s that we're IS 9s TO s1o.ss ....'.' 6.So
p,bes that rer. si1ss and s12.os...... S.oS
poh., that ver. sl5es 10 si9.9s. .......1 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

,ritious food Is mainly used IN the lot" u
g SOUP or stew with Mild duck ana o'ner
game-Southern Workman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Crex Grass Rugs .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Large summer stocks at lowest prices
for which the genuine can be bought. ...
ONLY genuine offered here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Robes Of White Batiste emp IN
pink' Copenhagen. Coral. II. Blue
Champagne and Black; also nam
pagne. Blue. Pink and Lavsnaer
smb'd In white-not one 'old for
less than s3.ss
T pohs. ~ An. Whit. Bstiste-emod
IN Ltrht Blue, Pink, Coral Copeh-
haxsp and Rlack-were ss.es.
e, Mad. Robes OF nne Batiste -
Pink. Blue. Champagne also he'o
On white-were sI.e5.
T ser,t-Nade Robes Of Batiste-PinH
and Blue only. that - why We oie'
$500 Robes az s5os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Clearances in
Fine Embroidered Robes

To reduce surplus, We duote eNCVp
tionally low prices for the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
dresses made to sell at s4'a
esses made to sell at ss.9s
Dresse, made 70 sell at s7eS 10 slZ''o......@.'9

n Gil DPE SSES- Fouards and Chiffon Taeas
49, and made TO So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

ALSO BALANCE or
THREE LARGO PURCHASES or
FANCY CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS
AZ more than one-third Of.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-09-28

The Chamber Of Commerce Oh
Enid, Okla, which has been boosting
for north and south good road mas
Joined with many other boosters In
organizing the Chisholm Trail Good
Roads Association.
At a meeting held in Ell Reno on
August 20 the location Of the Chis-
holm Trail road was endorsed. AS
part Of the work historical com
mittee has been formed, Of which
Frank B. Hodgden Of Enid is chair
man.
Joseph G. Mccoy, the first mayor
of Abilene, and the founder OF the
Texas-Abllene cattle trail writes the
Reflector an interesting letter on
the subject which we publish today
The road SHOULD be pushed through
10 Abilene but 1t should be called the
Abilene Trail.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-09-28

cheered him up and won his heart
by giving him a nickel-no it was
5 sen, only half a nickel. Back of
the temple was Shotgun tomb and
a very fine bronze monument COW
cred with inscriptions but 1t was
all Greek to me-or / should say
1t was all Jap.
l crossed the street where another
row of rickishas were lined up. They
spoke most abominable English.
You know the old story Of the horse
race between Cabbage and Enza,
wherein Cabbage never ceased to be
a head, but on the final dash in-flu-
Enza. Well, just SO, in flew Squir-
rel Tooth. With his smatering of
English and his persistence he won.
In got, and away we went, past the
foreign consuls, past and through
parks, stopping at the post office for
stamps and then through shop lined
streets. can't tell you much more
about the city, but will write more
about Tokio.-Chapman Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-09-28
HOPE DOES NOT LIKE IT.

Hope Dispatch; Not long ago a
team was stolen from a pasture near
Hope, and the owner and deputy
sheriff Immediately got busy with
the result that the team was soon
captured In possession Of man who
lived not far away, and who was
apparently hurrying the team out
OF the country. The man was ar
rested and claimed he was selling
the team for q neighbor, who had
purchased It from q stranger the
morning after the theft, before break
fast.
That was about the sum of the
evidence submitted, as we are told,
AZ the trial in Abilene last week,
and the party arrested was turned
loose by jury.
such a thing could never have
happened here thirty years ago.
The law appears to be very weak
when one can buy a team from a
total stranger. q team that has been
stolen but q few hours, and the law
ana 3 Jury can clear him, without
producing the said stranger. II that
d law 1t appears that to catch a
thief one must actually see him in
the act Of taking the property from
the premises Of the owner. other
wise the law does not consider him
guilty.
The accused parties may have
been innocent. and the law seems
70 Be q very innocent thing also.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-09-28
AAAAAAAAAAAs As


Alexis Andreen Of Saline county
will be a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for congress In the
Fifth district next year. His can
didacy is the result Of careful con-
sideration of his many friends In
the district rather than upon mis-
own initiative. They believe he u
available as they know he is splen-
didly equipped for the place. An
dreen is 81 years old. He was born
of Swedish parents in Illinois, but
was brought to Kansas when a
child, and salina has been his home
ever since, with the exception OF q
short time, while his work took MIN
to Minnesota. He has a name that
is a daisy and would make his for
tune in literature but there's no
show for a Democratic candidate for
congress in the Fifth district.