davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11
AMERICAN LAND AND IRRICA-
TION EXPOSITION TO BE HELD
IN NEW YORK CITY
WILL BE ON LARGE SCALE. EXHIBITS FROM FOREIGN
COUNTRIES MONTANANS MAY WIN FIRST
PRIZES OPENS NOV. 3, 1911

| For apples, President Elliot of the
Northern Pacific Railway has give'!
prize of 5000, consisting of twenty
five dollar gold pieces, 'Ior the best
exhibit of twenty-five boxes of APP
Piles of any variety or varieties"
Valuable prizes are to be offer ed
for hops and alfalfa and other prod
ucts Of this section.
In view Of the wonderful yield and
quality of Montana grown grains,
potatoes and sugar beets, and the
size, coloring and delicious taste OF
the apples grown here, and Of the
uniform success winch products of
Montana field and orchard have met
! with wherever shown in competition
and countries, no doubt Il numDe OF
these first prizes can be won by Mon-
tana exhibitors if they will make the
| proper effort. The competition Will
/ be keen, and reliance on the SUI
periority of our soil and climate
must not be allowed to take the
place of the utmost care in selecting
seed, planting it at the right time.
cul tivating and harvesting it in the
best manner and preparing the en-
hibits to bring out every point of
merit to the best advantage.
The prizes are of great value and
| the winner OF any one OF them Will
have the right to be very proud OF
his success. The fam, the county
and the state which produced the
winning product VIII receive much
favorable advertising. The particu
lar district where he product is
grown and the man who produced IL
will become famous. Land values
in his district will increase as com
sequence OF his success. The advau~
tages of competing for these prlzes
are many, and the chances Of success
for Montana farmers at Least as GOOD
as those from any other state. Full
particular may be had from Gill
bert McClurg, general manager, AM
erican Land and Irrigation ENposl-
tion. Singer Building. New York,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11
Thank You

Malta Aerie No. 1886. +. O. E.,
through The ENTERPRISE wish to
express their gratitude to the people
OF Malta and vicinity for their coop
Grafton and patronage in ma king the
Grand Opening Ball marked sue
cess. TO r. V. Tucker, to the Or
chestras, and to the ladies particn-
larly. for their generous donation of
eatables for the supper and for their
assistance in preparing and serving
the same, the fraternity extends
thanks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11
The New Principal

Contrary to the statement made III
the last issue of The ENTERPRISE,
Prof. Harry l.. Hayden will not be
the principal of the Malta schools for
the ensuing year, for when the board
wired Mr.. Hayden that he had been
elected to the principalship here he
was out Of Hamburg and did not re-
ceive the message until a number OF
days later, He at once notified the
Malta board that he had already ac-
cepted position at Whithsh, Monta-
ma, but the clerk did not get his reply
until Friday morning, the day after
we had gone to press.
Prof Augustus Hallstone, OF Ma
zeppa, Mimi. who was also an appli-
cant was immediately communicated
with and the board have received an
affirmation of his acceptance.
Professor Hallstone, too, has long
list of credentials and has had years
of successful experience With schools
in Iowa and Minnesota. He is
graduate of the DecOrah, Iowa.
schools and of the Minnesota uniyer-
sity. He has been superintendent OF
the NJ azeppa schools where a full
four-year high school course is given
and where seven teachers are en-
ployed and two hundred pupils are
enrolled.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11

DR.. Williams Of Harlem was bus
mess visitor in Malta Saturday.
Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire
of Mrs. j a. Couch at the IIirsch-
kOWitZ residence
j. +. kildutr and family autoed to
Saco Sunday and witnessed the ball
game.
Wanted; Calf or yearling Short
Horn Bull. Address, VIM. Spencer,
Malta, Montana.
Mrs. George Hewitt was hostess to
st. Mary's Guild yesterday after
noon.
l.. G.. Edwards and VIM. Mcclellan
took a spin to Saco Sunday in the
latter's machine to be present at The
ball game between the Saco and NAL
ta teams.
j. G. Doyle, who has been spending
the winter with his parents neal
Pittsburg, Pa, returned to Malta
Sunday night and has again entered
the employ of W. j. Tressler.
Lost, between Malta Drug Store
and wagon bridge, the Harvest Moon
a large opal set in a tie pin. Finder
please return and receive reward.
Ii. f. Wharton.
Mrs. j. l.. LeNoir and little
daughter, Lufelia, after spending
the winter in Malta, left yesterday
for their ranch on Beaver Greek
Mrs. Thomas will assist Mrs. lie
Noir with the household affairs o1
the ranch.
Mrs. Ole Veseth and children ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Laird took al
automobile ride in the Cadillac t,
Saco Sunday making the return tril
to Malta in one hour and twenty
five minutes.
Mrs. John Survant and daughter
Marion, came down from Ilinsdaj
Sunday on the "Skldoo' and afte
spending q few hours with Malt;
friends, returned to their temporary
home Monday morning.
Carl TegneI], for many years clerI
in the Office of United States Distric
Attorney j. w. Freeman, and NOR
recently connected with the Ros
Shorthand school at Helena, has bee
engaged by Judge Utter of Glasgov
for court reporter.
Ed. Thorsen, proprietor of TIL
Zortman Meat Market, is making a.
enforced stay in Malta. Some tim
ago Mr.. Thorsen was thrown back
ward from horse he was riding an
sustained severe injuries from whic
he has suffered greatly. Now he j
able to walk on crutches and is i
our city to receive daily medical at
tention from Dr. Clay.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11
SCHOOL NOTES

The Sth grade state examinations
are to be held Thursday and Friday,
May 18TH and 10th.
Arbor Day was observed by var
jOlls exercises in the different grades.
The 5th, 9th, 7th and sth grades
planted trees.
Part of the money Of the high
school fund has been used to buy
ulants for the school flower beds.
The State Nursery sent q tine lot ol
plants.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11

See those Panama hats at Edwards
4 McLellan's
Select Swedish 6O-day oats for sale
by Edw. Pierson.
Look for fresh fruits and vegeta-
bles. Fifth Ave. Meat Market.
John Hackshaw has rented his
ranch east of town to Martin \
Datfy.
Gents low cut shoes-Florsheim
beauties, all of them. At Edwards
& McLellan's.
Miss Loretta Brady spent Sunday
at the ranch home OF Mrs. &. w.
Hewitt.
Mems Spring and Summer Shirts
and UnderWear-'Leader," the kind
for comfort. Edwards & McLellans
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. G. l.. Partridge the afternoon
OF May IS.
APPEARANCE may sell goods
but it requires QUALITY to bring
the customer back again. WE
GUARANTEE the quality of what
we sell. Edwards & Mcclellan.
Fred st. Hill has changed the
position of his residence and is max.
ing it larger by the addition OF
another room 12X16 feet. Mr.. st.
Hill is also further beautifying his
premises this spring having set out
43 trees, and will enjoy luxury in
the shape of a good vegetable garden
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11
Millions Of Inches Of Milk River
Water Going to Waste

VIII some one explain what we
people below the Dodson dam have to
do with the land between the dam
and HAVE? Why don't they put our
ditch down OH the north side from
Dodson dam and let us use what is
now going to waste in the river?
Twenty years waiting for water
and no hopes yet.
II. w. GARLAND.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11

For ground feed and shorts see Edw.
Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schuster visited
at Saco Sunday.
b. Olson was down from Lovejoy
after supplies yesterday.
New Suits, Sincerity made-dozens
of them at Edwards & McLe]lan's.
Furnished rooms for rent. In
quire of Mrs. w. II. Chase.
Buy your Screen Doors and Fix
lures at Edwards & McLellan's.
Under Architect Masterson tho
Brandon bungalow is nearing COM
pletion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Craig of Wool
bridge attended the Eagles Ball last
Friday.
Plumbing, Tinsmithing, Pump and
Windmill repairing at Edwards &
McLellan's.
James Murray visited friends in
Saco last Sunday. He also attended
the ball game.
Mrs. Roy Johnson of Strater, was
critically i'll during the past week
but is now considerably improved.
Furnished Rooms for rent. Light
housekeeping if preferred. Inquire
Of Mrs. +. Ballinger.
House and Lots for rent or Sale:-
Five lots and house of five rooms for
rent or sale. Inquire of l.. "A.
Doores, Malta, Montana.
Buy a Kingsbury and get tile best
that hat talk that is straight.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Mrs. Eugene Akin of Saco, has been
been receiving medical treatment
from Dr.. Clay at the Jones hotel the
past week.
DO not forget that we handle the
famous Fuller e Johnson farm pump
SliS lilC' AlSo oIlClA IC" M NIlllIlOlOA
Will have new sample in few
days. Garland's Variety Store.
w. p. Baldwin, who had been a
patient at the Munson Hospital fol
several days. left for his home il
Canada Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Shores of Sun
Prairie, have been spending the past
week in Malta Mrs. Shores has
been quite i'll at the Jones hotel but
is now improving rapidly.
Fancy Roasts and meat put up il
amy style desired. Fifth Ave-, Mea1
Market.
j.. G.. Edwards, VIM. Mcclellan, G
l.. Smith, i. Cooper, Geo. Campbell
and James Brayton were among
those who attended the ball game a
Saco Sunday.
Call and make your selection in {
Sincerity suit, wear it, and bring j
back ii you don't think that ever,
dollar you paid had a hundred cen
run for it's money. Edwards & Nc.
Lellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11

A number of sheepmen in this To-
cality collected together crews Of
men last week and commenced the
annual lambing Monday. Condi-
tions are said to be the very best
warm weather with plenty Of good
grass for grazing-with such favora-
conditions the percentage Of increase
will be high.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11
Oh, You Malta Taxi Cab

Laird 4 Caselberg expect to re
ceive a large j. /. Case touring car
the latter part Of this week. The
car will be kept at their Garage and
will not only be used tor demonstrate
ing purposes but for a livery auto or
taxi cab. If you want to make II
quick tlip into the country or to the
mountains, see them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11
Don't Forget

That Photographer Peters has
leased Surveyors Mann s office for a
studio and after this week W ill be in
Malta Friday and Saturday of each
week. See him for your photograph
ic work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-11

Ray Campbell dainty pink dress,
Mrs. White handsome white gown
embroidered in blue, Mrs. Schuster
a white nuns yelling, Miss Par
fridge pretty rose gown, Mrs. Car
land handsome black silk. Mrs. Cor
dry dainty white dress, Mrs. Facey.
blne silk trimmed in white, Miss
Nielsen red silk and Mrs. Cham
bers in grey cloth gown. There
were others present with pretty
gowns but we could not get de-
scription of them.
The supper which was donated by
the ladies of Malta and served by
them was lavish spread. The lad
les merit much commentator for
providing so generously, for the at
tractive manner in which the tables
were arranged and for their Kindness
in serving the large number who ate
supper.
The committees through whose ef-
forts the ball was made a grand sue
cess are as follows:
Committee on Arrangements
A. Tressler, Ed. Powell, r. G. M C.
Lean. Introductory Committee Il.
Sklower, Edw. Pierson, Claude
Moore, Lyman Barnes. j. l.. Mer-
chant, DR.. Geo. W.. Clay. Recep-
tion committee-Phil Caselbeeg, A. i.
Davidson, Chas. Davey, i. W. Hall
Geo. w. Hewitt, and ii. C. Plott.
The proceeds of the ball, including
the supper, amounted to $237.5o.
At three O'Clock III the morning the
people repaired to their respective
homes carrying pleasing souvenirs
and happy memories of the first
ball in their new Opera House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
MADERO -HORR|F|ED
BY VISIT TO PRISON
Three Americans Found Con-
fined in Subterranean Cells
at Vera Cruz, Mex.
Ey Leased Wire to The Tribune,

lsN Leased wire 10 nc Tribune
VERA CRUZ. oct 2s.-Threc An1cri-
cnns-L LesIIc E. uurlburt. ulias Richard
son; william Mtchem. alias Mason. ano
Or. Charles s. HarIe-who for four year"
have been confined in q subierranean
prison Of San Juan de Clna, have pros
pecrs Of release. For six years pTior !"
ILeir removal 10 this prison theN nave
bcen under sentence Tor murder
{. ..'Horrible. Horrible | couid not o"'
icNc that such q terrible condilioiii, ~ "a
listed I'm Mexico or any Other ClfllHeu
country exclaimed Francisco l. MSutto
recently. as he emerged from The S'oony
ba rub,rs under the Watets Of inc gun
In The barhor of Vera Cruz. whcre nun
dreds are confined in q living toTnu re
said that one of the ilrst acts OF MS 4u
mjristra ton Will he 10 practically opntc'
raj. this prison. On his EIsit Mhaer..
paid special attention to the caSrs ~ ~
uurlbuit. MitCheln and liarle. ana ~ "
considered probable that one OF ms eariS
acts wnen nc becomes presiden; WIN be
TO pardon these men 49,, ,,e
The crimes with which liey @ @aI'
charged were committed Ten years aso
They were found guilty Of nnrdSrllle
Harry Mitchcm half brother OF NliIiaI
MItchcm and one other man ilie lW'
men we're murdered in Chihuahua ioI
$4,000 life insurance taken out by IN
men WHO killed them. II g. said there u
! stiIj in use in this prison some OF lh'
implements OF torture tnat were sa Ino g
OF the Spanish inqulsitIon, In lhe TOO
Of each OF the chambers is a small nor
! thai connects with the waters OF TN
| gulf and through thls there drips con
| stnntIv drop by drop, water lhat ma
Worn away the surface Of the noof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
WILL PUSH THE HOME
RULE BILL THROUGH
Premier Asquith to Introduce
Measure in House of Com
mons Next March.

BY Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.
LONDON, Oct 2S.-lt is stated on
high authority that P+lme Minister AS
auth will introduce the Irish home tnle
bill I'm the house Of commons next
March and wIll push It's passage as
rapidly AS possible. 1t is understood
that the measure Will provide for a
parllament OF two chambers In Dublin,
Ia nc subject TO the ultimate supremacy
of the imperial parliament but TO have
an executive responsibility 10 itself.
Roth chambers will be effective The
,Ipper chamber will be elected on n high-
or franchise than the lower In ihe
event OF a disagreement, the TWO houses
will sit and vote together.
The bin Will be so framed as to DC
virtually the first step toward fcd-
eral arrangement, To he extended ia.er
TO England scotland and Wales as .,,'
premacy over the acts OF The irish
parliament, The Irish members, reduced
in numbers TO probably about fiity, WI
continue To sit Ia the imperial pariiSa
mcnt and certain subjects viii be WIN
held from the Irish parliament, sucn as
customs, excise. army, navy. coinage
religion and the making Of treatenS;;
OUTSIDE OF these matters, ireland WI!
have complete control OF purely lrish
affairs - e.,,,,, ~
NaLionalists who follow William " brIen
ana Tim ucaly demand that customs
and excise shall he confded 10 the lrls!
parliament though those subjects "Gr' We,
expressly reserved To the imperial parila :
ment In Gladstones bill, and that rcser-
walton was accepted by Parnell.
The royal Irish constabularY' "hlSH
has beeu so closely identified with the
wors, phases of England's adminls.'a
ton of Ireland. VIII be converted INTO
civil police force. The constaoles are
trained as "A military force. There Is
suggestion that certain proporu1i vi
them should he retained as imperid' pVI
lice under imperial control. hat VII
be strongly resented in Ireland. wnSeg WEE
Jepartmenr is regarded as conveying
The stigma of subject race upon irish
men, ,aro
guarding the liberties Of ProtestanIs
| The Nationalists will agree To them, al
| though they regard such provisions a;
| sUperfluous The fight is bound to pc
conc very hot. but present appearance
| poirt to the ultimate passage OF th'
/
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
IMMENSE POWER IS
WELDED BY MORGAN
Can Make or Break the Indus.
tries Whose Products His.
Corporations Use.
py leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, Oct. 3s.-More than
$500, 900 600 of other peoples casn is In
the hands Of j. r. Morgan 10 DO with
as he sees At. Wall street statis,!cians
declare.
With this tremendous amount OF money
and the absolute control Of the. manage :
ment ot the big railroads and corpotS
tons which deposit il with nllh. ne -
able. Il Is asserted. 10 regulate nS Il
wave OF his hand or nod OF his hrsd.
the course OF ali the great ndusl'i1S
whose products his corporations use ne
can say when 10 buy and when hot 10
buy. when to make business Sooh, ""s"
10 make II bad,
It was the congressional coHnlnii.,ee' zee
commonly called the STANLEY committee
which gave the frsi glance Al Tue Vhs.
power Welded by Morgan. In the course
OF the testimony ii took last summer !.
elected the fact that the entire cash
balance Of the United States Steel cor
ppration averaging about sip.puO,uuV Nas
on deposit In the offices Of j. =. Moismu
q Co. which as private DahElns cor,
rern is not subject To the SUPERVISION w
sui the 10000 OOo Of the trust money
is only a. fraction OF the cash oelohehs
~ other persons which Pc, M%IsahI ~ hIp, W. VA
street knows thar big railroad compa
MICS and other corporations whose aiaeo ,,
torates Morgan giaces VITA ms nun III
Grm. FOR Morgan seldom consents Ia en-,
Ter board Of directors which he ca"ho'
dominate. - :,
Tic total of these cash balances j.
more than Sa00 U00.rUU II ~ calculated,
and they. with the steel trusts money,
bring the amount up 10 more tha'.
500 900 000 This he can lend 10 whom
hc likcs and withhold from whom he dis-
likes.
Thai he can cause annoyance 10 per-
sons desirns money whom he does nov
lik, was Indicated by a story WHICH, the
late Ioln w Gates used 10 love 10 tell
Mr. Gates WAS never persona gratd VIII.
Morgan. Well. enc 6ay Gates. as lne
head of The Republic steel 4 IRON com
panN. was soYely in need OF ready casE.
He applied 10 tne bank only 10 nno tnal
they apparently had received oroers not
TO accommodate him. no matter "hat we
pharactcl OF the collateral He put ms
brains 10 work. for he had 10 nave tue
money or see his steel company collapse
\ happv thought struck him. He called
on the president Of n railroad which ne
knew was in need of rails and offered
10 sell some 10 him al price tai pelo"
The market The railroad presioenl
snapped 81 The offer and Gates drew on
Tho railroad compan" FOR money. ne
check of course, was drawn on -
Morgan & Co where the cash balance oil
Inc railroad was ON deposit. THAT was
the first Mr.. Morgan knew Of the trans-
Action AccoriInz 10 Gates. the preslden,
OF lhs road Was sent for and requested
10 explain by what authority Inc hid
houglt the rails. no matter what lhe
price. and was told that II he did such
a thing again he would hear more ol IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
ENGINEER PREVENTS
SERIOUS DISASTER

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.z-Prompt acton on
the part of the engineer today pre-
vented The wreck of the American boat
steamer IusItania. sailing from Liverpool
for New York Although IL was Impos :
sble 10 avoid a collision with local
standing near the Colwlch station INC
accident was attended by less serious
consequences than might have been eN-
perenccd Ont of the four injured pas
sengsrs Of the loca! train only one was
So riously injured ~
The boat train consisted OF nineteen
cars and WAS drawn by TWO engines
Although the leading engine was dc
rallied il remained upright PassSu%P'@
IN, but no one WAS injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
FEDERAL 0FF|CERS1
HUNTING EV|lI
Alleged Conspiracy to II
port High Explo,i,.,|
From State to Stat.
Rv Associated Prcss.

ffs @tFN''lNN N'' AHfNs
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. SD
rording 70 information in ~, n
o! the United States dist,;., ~
a conspiracy unlawfnlly :. w.
dynamite from state IN w ~
istcd. with headquarters IN in,'ss =. =
Of John j. Mcnamara hs,N
statement of a petition ~,
county criminal court 1od,n
for possession of evidence
10 he used in federal prsna ~
vestigation. 'ua n
John J Mcnamara J.u.
Namara, Ortie l., McMan;o,, I
others working in soncsr; x:I
are the persons alleged BIZ y. y
States attorney Tor ih;."'
Charles ". Miller. 20 have
the conspiracy. Dynamite ,usa ,I1a
glycerin were Unlawfully .i,s H.,
! on passenger trains in in,ers,l
merce through Indiana, nI;r%,
sylyania. Missonr! and Gsi;is..
cording 10 the petitioner
Admissions, discriminating i.,,.
other evidence. the petitions. .
are contained in books. rare.
| boxes Of explosives and :
seized by the police in nal
offices in this city Of the lnt,,.
association of bridge and ~
iron workers, Of which John J n
ara is secretary, and found =
at the home of b. ZONES !.
worker, and at the lodgings oij
Mcnamara
All This evidence is in chars. :,
, Joseph Markoy OF tho criminal ~
:, is desired for use ia .eStri
jury inquiry. 10 he opeaed yav,
The dynamite and exploding :
taken IN the raids and now In 4
the police department are no, =
be produced ia the grand urr !.
Ii was partly on the etds:
scribed that the grand 1ury a. M
" returned an indictment ss;II
j. Mcnamara. charging cdngsF
destroy property hy dyaamlts
Markey denied a petiilon ihal
denCc he taken 10 California 70,
the trials OF the McXamea
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
LIVELY CAMPAIGN
IN OLD BAY STATE
Governor Foss and His Re
publican Opponent Attack
Each Other With Vigor.
!. oasod v-Ire No The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune
sosTON, oct. 9S.-As election daF
draws near the campaigns of ooth h-u'
gene y. ross the present Democrsuc
governor. and Louis A. r,Go'hinshan' lhe
Republican candidate for The governor
ship increase in rieor
Each candidate Is Boty attacking 'be
other on ,he stump, Foss calling Fro
tbinrham tho "serya ant Of the interests
and The ''mourhplece of the indicted shoc
machinery trust" ana befnE termed IN
turn ''inccmp"tent." '.negiisen, OF 1uS
Interests OF the state and IuahIel eloGS
ing Favorable Impression by his
speeches. which arc delivered tHls 20. 80!
without manuscript assistance ann VIII
q good deal of telling emphasis. lie con-
stautly predicts success FOR The Demo
cratic party. and is even saneuine oil
the Berkshire region
Governor Foss SAYS:
al find the tide everywhere toward The
Democratic party. Its one Of the most
remarkable political conditions have
ever seen. The Republican party IS um, um
willing to meet MS on state issues. but
those are the only issues OF any import
ance III this campaign
Mr. rockingham has taken The en-
plovment OF women core workers III the
factory run By the governor as weapon
against him. lie Us promising 1hat. N
elected he Will cndeaNor 10 gel leSisla'
tion against The employment ol "ou.S' ~,
IN this kind of work. The failure OF tht
governor 10 keep his last years pledge
or reducing the high cost OF living ant
the danger of the Democratic platform
are much-used Republican ammunition
Frothnghsm is frankly and earnestly
for nrotertIon Both candidates cite thei
records in Office as reason Tor re cicc
ton Foss points 10 drect nominations
limitation Of campaisn expenses work
ingmens compensation and the nflN
four hour week for woman and child Ia
hor as examples OF progressive !egisla
| ton which he has secured,