davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
" Fl. AWQREWS

W f..
w: q. Andrews is the Leading can.
didatc for election to the United Statea
Senate from New Mexico. His closest
rival Is Albert q. Eall. former Supreme
Court Judge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago Cars.
SHIPMENTs.

Argentine wheat shipments this
week 3,712.000 bushels; last week e.
$4,000 bushels. Last year 1856, 600
bushels. =
corn-This week. 5000; last week.
nil. last year, nil,
Argentine visible supply in chief
ports Of the Argentine wheat now e..
$4,000 bushels: Week ago 5.224,00o.
years ago 2,480.000 bushels. Corn
now $4,000 bushels: week ago nil:
year 9 272,000 bushels; two years
g 100000 bushels. '
Cats loaf a good deal. considering
how the rats are gaining on; them.
Habits are so hard to break Won
should specialize on the good ones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-15
|: Market Quotations =

Reported by Chas. e. Lewis and com.
NY Grain and Stock Brokers, Branch
Offce Security Block. Gran6 Forks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
This List Will Be Added to From Time to Time

the little boys and girls who have the largest number
attached each gallon and hgaon order OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10

collarless and bearded, was the last
splendid witness IN his own behalf.
told his story in a simple. direct fash
ion, stood the ordeal of a sharp cross
examination without flinching, ans left
to admit that ne was in court two
years ago. and was fined for mistreat-
ing his wife. and he knew that his
record was against him. but he stout
iy denied all the charges brought
against him with regard TO the death
Of his wife. He told OF the birth Of
the baby in September. his wlfe's III
ness and her imprudcnce in leavinS
her bed four days after the child was
born. He declared that he renonstrat-
ed with her for not staying in bed.
rather than forcing her to get out OF
bed The prisoner told Of his dim =
Guilty in getting physician IN the
mountain country. saying that he tried
four places before getting one. declared
that he sat BY his wife's bed and tend
erly cared for her untu the end
after her death. Frazier declared
that the storm Of Indignation so uu-
Justly aroused against him forced hin
TO flee for safety. Tie lowered about
the mountains In Greene County, but
sought to pat himself in the officers
hands rather than TO cvsde them sew
ersi Witnesses backed up Frazier .
this part Of the story. iIslf dozen
testified that Frazier made NO Effort q
hide. but was preparing 10 surrende'
when arrested
Frazier denied hitting his wife. and
explained why his sixtccn-ycar-old son
Louis had testified against him. H'
had been forced to punish the boy foi
stealing money. and since then he had
turned on him. He mentioned several
minor troubles that he had with Louis
all tending 10 estranse him.
Frazier told about taxing his I'VE
young children to the Blue Ridge Epis.
copsi Mission. after the eeath Of Ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
Of the woman.

Of the woman.
When the grand jury indicted Frazier
his case was regarded as hopeless Ger
tain feeling was aroused against him.
and it became dangerous for him to
stay in the neighborhood-
a month ago. at Frazier's request.
the coroner and undertaken eNhumed
the body Ct the wife and looked for
the marks and bruises. When they
found none. the tide suddenly turned
in Frazicrs favor. Later the report
go5 out that the wrong body was ex-
humed a. the result OF alleged decep-
ton. The pendulum swung back. but
the defense lost no time demOlishins
the wronL body theory" and thcs
there was another change. And when
the court ruled out the alieecd death
bed statement. IL became eFidcat tha'
Frazier was winning out
The cNhuIncd body knocked the bot
tom out Of the stories told b. The hall
dozen women. and left Frazier 5
sixteen-year-Old son as the only seri-
Gus menace
One theory Of the defense in regard
10 the aiIs ged marks and bruises y
that the normal drscoiora;ions OF tho
skin incident to blood poison was ms
taken by the ignorant and excited
mountain women for marks of violence
Their suspicion and dislike FOR Frazier
together Nth their knowledge 81
his. character and record. served %
strengthen this belief And IN rassin=
from mouth 70 mouth. the ALLEGED
marks were naturally magnihed ans
distorted.
one OF the strongest witnesses foi
Frazier was his rinc-y ear-oid boy. Ike
The child told about neishbOrs rcmon-
stratinr with his mother FOR leaving
the he'd four DAYS after the baby Wa
born.
The casc has uncarthed an cntsngie-
ment Of mountain feuds and jealousics
fh,: became 50 involved and inter
woven with the case that - was a
severe test Cor jay 70 reach con-
clusion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
HUNTING SEASON WILL
CLOSE ON DECEMBER 81

Fredericksburg. Va. December p
The Board Of Supervisors OF Stafford
County has orIesed the open hunting
season closed December 81 Hunting
of am kind in Stafford after tina; date
VIII subject the offender to heavy
fine under the game laws 1t is
thought that Spotsylvanis. Caroline.
King George and Orange Counties VIII
take similar action
Lieutenant Il. T. NJ GooIrick. son OF
Judge and Mrs. John I. GoOirick. OF
this city. has been transferred from
Fo-t Warren. Boston. to the Artillery
War College at Fortress Monroe and
ordered to report December u.
Mr. Harold Woods. OF Memphis.
Tenn. has arrived here. having been
called home on account Of the serious
Illness Of his father. J. = Woods.
NThe sShby High school. in Spo;s' J.
vania County. has opened with Misses
Viola splitter. Lucy Powell an Luna
Hc.ndon as teachers. Between hfiy
and sixty scholars were enrolled the
arss day. The formal opening viii
take place Friday. December IL. al
noon. Professor T. u. Russell. 5. Ora
ham Howfson. James Ashby. suprrl"-
terdcnt Of schools. Rev. Y. \ VII
liarns. Of this city. and others VIII
participate IN the exercises.
T. =. Downing. q Lancaster County,
in the Northern Seck. - an apph-
cant for the Office 81 United STATS
marshal for the Eastern District OK
Virginia.
The stockholders q Orange County
Pair Association have cicctc,4 tho fol-
lowing officers for the year 1913. ~
O. Lyme. president. George T.. MAJ
sh.1f William DUPONT and =. V. Hoff-
msr- vice-presidents. Roy ". Carter.
.er-e+a-,, treasurer and ranage-.
Road Of directorx-E. n Timoeriake.
r r Hoiberton. W. 7. Holiday. IT.
A A Lane. George ". Barber. Or. ,.
8 Andrews. d.. II = Willis. n y.
sommcrs. T. y. Browning. +, J. Nooa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10

Sanford. G. W. Morton. Jr., H. I. dol
liday. Jr.. w s Jones. The associa-
ton has a good balance on hand. and
Is in a nourishing condition
The hnssome estate OF the late Jo-
serh wilmer. locate5 near Rspidan.
containing 500 acres. with residence
and good farm buildings. has been sold
to r. ". Brady. Of Philadelphia Tor
So SOC.
The residence of Joseph Madison.
near a-boursvilie. In Orange County.
together with contents. we're destroyed
by IRE a few nights ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10

wife. The little baby that figured so
dramatically in this case died at the
mission house. after Frazier was IN
jail The other children are still at
the mission
The case against Frazier turned on
the testimony OF several women on
the neighbOrhood. who stuck TO the last
to the story that Frazier was outrage
ousIy brutal TO his wife One Of them
told of the deathbed statement Of the
wife blaming her illness and aP-
preaching death to alleged kicks ana
ticks Of her husband The women told
horrible stories Of fearful marks
and bruises about the body. one o.
them going so far as 20 say that the
flesh actually dropped from the ribs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10

Vile. W. " Green. J + Van -eTnon.
W. w. Sanford. ST.. T. o. Gillum. w
=. Jones. J. y. Andrews. G. T. Waugh
7. C. Rhoades. W l. Bradbury. u. l.
Sesby. Nicholas ZweifeL
The Orange County HOrsemen's As
ISOLATION has elected the following OF
hcers for the ensuing year: William
DuPont. president. George / Marshall.
Thomas Atkinson and z y. Green. vice
presidents. Dr. I. : Ricketts,. secre-
tarv and treasurer Boar Of direc-
tor<-W. G. Williams. n. .. LINE. g
Il. Shackciford. Il. y. Brow ming. W W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10

The nhaingth elrgetnu Of
berha
least
ok6 the aenched nt evIp
and
tickets youto al he OF
HOME
TWO NIX
coupons
thahe naundhf % and h up
and wen omalth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10


Cnnc
ndorirsd mecto
mrswho
o.
aIs tot tnch of sl
thief OF seconded
of townth egpil
tnketw wi be i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10

Set of Furs-By Whitlock Millinery Co.
81 so Gold Piece-By NJ Creighton.
Gold Locket and Chain-By Schwarzschild Bros.
Flexible Flyer Sed-By Hopkins Furniture Co.
Mandoin-By c. b. Haynes Co.
Orc pair Shoes-By Speciality Shoe Co.
Basket of Nuts Candies and Frut-By Geo. Med Blake Co.
Brass Clothes Tree-Bv Kent Furniture Co, Petersburg
Ticket of Admission good Good New Years Week for every
presently Victor Theatre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
FREED ON CHARGE
OF W|fE-MUROER
Joseph Frazier, Island Ford Man,
Is Acquitted by
Jury.
He IS LAST WITNESS IN CASE
Tells Story in Simple Fashion,
and Leaves Fine impress
sion on All.

HarrisonburE. Va. December 9--In
she case Of Joseph Frazier. the Isiani
Ford man. charged with the murder OF
his wife. the jury returned a verdict OF
nat guilty.
Frazier. the uncouth mountainccr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10

10 Doll Trunks-By Rountrec's.
Childs Toilet Set and lbs Candy-By Trages
One dozen Dois--By Rountrce Sutherland & Cherry.
An entire Box 1hos Shea RopertoircBy the Bou Thea
Childs Desk and Chair-By Jones Bros.
Solid Gold Ring-By ]. T. Allen Co.
S lbs Candy-By Levcnson Cigar Co.
2 School Sets-By Virginia Stationery Co.
/ pair Roller Skates-By Harris. Flppen & Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10

$500 Watch-By Lumsden & Son.
Brownie kodak-By The s. Galeski Optic
Solid Gold Ring-By ]. S. James.
Guitar-By Lee Ferguson Piano Co.
Electric Car and Track-By Robinson, \
Reed Chair-By Rothert & Co.
2 Gold Brooch Pins-By Nowlan & Go.
Boys Indian Suit-By Meyer Greentree.
BOYS Cowboy Suit-By The Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
KEARNS JAM AND CHUTNEY
FACTORY BEING INCORPORATED

The business of Mrs. Annie A..
Kearns, who for the past ten years
has operated the Honolulu Jam and
Chutney Factory, is to be incorpor-
ated, under the same name. Papers
of association will probably be filed
with the territorial treasurer today.
The company will be capitalized at
$4,000, with privilege of increasing
to 100000. All Of the stock has been
subscribed.
The officers, who are also the prin-
cipal stockholders, are w. r. Castle,
president; Mrs. Annie A. Kearns, vice
president and manager; r. c. Searle,
secretary and r. Rosenberg, treas
urer
The new company plans to greatly
enlarge the business, and to that end
has already secured a lease on prop
erty on lower Alakea street, upon
which a twostory factory building will
be erected at once, When this is com
pleted the present plant on Beretania
street will be moved, and with large
amount Of additional equipment to be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

reau of Agriculture and Forestry, and
c. S, Judd, the former president Of the
board. DR.. E. V. Wilcox, a member of
the committee, was unable to be pres
ent.
In making the allotments the com
mittee decided that it is we'll worth
the effort to try to prevent the de
structiye insect from reaching the
only island still free from it, while in
the case of Hawaii, where the fly has
obtained a foothold in the Kohala dis
trict. it is hoped that by stringent
measures it may be kept in check and
possibly from reaching the coffee
growing sections of Hamakua and
Kona, where it is believed that its in
PRODUCTION would spell the ruin of this
important industry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
Money to Fight the Fly
On the Other Islands

Bop Hawaii and Maui are to re
ceive financial assistance in combat
ting the Mediterranean fruit fly. Ha-
waii, which already has the pest, will
get $35OO, while Maui, which thus far
has escaped, will get $1,000 for the
Purpose of inaugurating a precaution-
airy inspection system.
The money for this purpose is to
come from the Territorial conserva,
tion fund, and was voted at a meeting
Df the committee on allotment of this
fund, held this morning in the gov
.ernors office. At this meeting were
present, besides Governor Frear, ], p.
Cooke and Marston Campbell, mem
bers of the committee, and also w. M.
Giffard. the new president { the Bu-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
SUPREME COURT
SUSTAINS STAR
IN ITS FIGHT
Bananas Were Cut Without Statutory
JuStifcation---Law and Common Sense
Maintained Against OfficiOuS
Doctors

Yesterday afternoon the Supreme
Court rendered a unanimous decision
against the government, in it's posi-
tion of defending the Board of Health
regulation prohibiting the growing of
bananas near residences. Chief JUS
tice Robertson writes the opinion of
the court, which is given in full be-
low. BY examples from other juris-
dictions it shows just how the Board
of Health exceeded it's powers in con-
demning the banana. Where the
health authorities of a certain town
insisted on examining the baggage of
passengers from uninfected places as
well as infected, the court that tried
the protest against the action in ques-
tion declared the authorities exceeded
their powers. But where a legisla-
ture specifically authorized a munich
paHty to pass an ordinance prohibit
ing rice culture within it's bounds, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
@ Q G @ Q Q Q Q @ @ Q @ @ @ @ @ G

The above cablegram was received
this morning. 1t means that Duke
Kahanamoku, Jr., Hawaiis champion
swimmer, will be a member of the
American team of athletes which viii
compete for worlds honors at the
Fifth Olympiad to be held in Stock
holm next July.
1t also means that the sending of
Kahanamoku to the mainland to take
part in the tryouts will turn out to be
one of the most important advertising
features that these islands have ever
had.
Just what Duke has done to earn
the honor is unknown here at present.
People are not bothering about that,
anyway. Everyone is more than sat
isfed to take the cable at its face
value and let it go at that.
According to the Eastern papers
and advices from Manager Lew G.
Henderson, the so and 100 yards
races in which Kahanamoku was ex-
pected to make his best showing were
not to have taken place in Chicago till
tho 18th and 18th inst. These, it has
been understood, were to be the real
Olympic tests at these distances.
Test Dates Switched.
The date originally set for these
events was February 2S. The date Of
the Pittsburg 22O and $40 yards races
was February %, and these races were
pulled off according to schedule. The
Chicago dates have been changed for
some unaccountable reason.
In the meanwhile, Duke and party
went on to New York and the former
competed in and won a hundred yards
race there, though just what event il
was or what Importance attached to
the victory no one at this end of the
line has any idea
Vincent Genoves, who accompanied
Kahanamoku on his journey, appears
to have been lost in the shuttle, as far
as definite news regarding him is con.
Iscerned. The last heard from him was
that he finished fifth in his heat in
the 220-yards race at Pittsburg and
that he was expected to take part in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

court where the ordinance when
passed was tested found that the mu-
nicipality had not exceeded it's pow
ers. Here the Board of Health on the
improved theory that bananas were
usual incubators for the yellow fever
mosquito, because they retained wa
ter for some little time after rain and
in isolated cases were said to contain
larvae of the mosquito-notwiths
ing that the testimony of all the Off
cial entomologists was against that
position-made a regulation prohibit
ing the growing of bananas within a
certain distance of dwelling and re-
lied for authority for this action upon
the statute which gave it power to
make regulations with regard to water
in which misquito larvae breed In
this the board exceeded it's powers,
according to the court, having utterly
Continued on page seven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
SPLENDID CHANCE FOR BOYS
IN NEW INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Superintendent w. T. Pope, of the
Department of Public instruction,
spent considerable time yesterday on
the matter of securing boys for the
proposed agricultural school to be
opened in cooperation with the Ka-
huku plantation company at Kahuku.
Il am sorry that the matter is not
moving faster" stated Mr.. Pope, but
there seems to be a disposition to
question the good faith of the propo-
sition. In fact some of the boys
whose parents had agreed to their 60
ing have since backed out. However,
l think we shall be able to get the
fifty required for making a start"
Mr.. Pope stated that he had person
ally seen a number of families who
are considering permitting their boys
to enter the school, and he believes
that at least a few recruits will be Sc
cured as a result. A number of boys
now in the industrial school at Waia.
lee, who have shown good character
and proper inclinations, will also pos
sibly be permitted to enter the new
institution.
Mr. Pope is very enthusiastic of the
idea. He states that it will not only
enable the boys who take advantage
of the opportunity to secure a good
schooling in the common branches
during the half day which will be
daily devoted to this, but, also to be-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

come proficient in the art of sugar
cane propagation.
These boys" said Mr.. Pope, will
have every opportunity of learning all
the plantation methods of planting,
irrigating and cultivating cane, and
will be in position at the end of three
years to hold good paying positions as
lunas or sub-managers at salaries of
500 per month or over. Besides this
they viii receive pay for their work
during the course of their training,
and at the end division of the sur
plus from the contract price of the
cane which they will cultivate. The
institution will be run on businesslike
lines, giving the boys every opportun-
ity to become acquainted with busi-
ness methods. 1t is distinctly not a
money-making scheme on the part of
the plantation people, but they are
hoping to do something which will
benefit the islands, and at the same
time produce a high grade of men for
the better places on a plantation"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
KINNEYS BRIEF
AGAINST FREAR

Attorney w. A. Kinney's brief for
Delegate Kuhio in his complaint
against Governor Frear has been re-
ceiyed in Honolulu
The Democratic leader, discussing
the availability of the governor for
useful service to the people of Ha-
waii, says that so urgent and impera-
tive is the necessity of counterbalanc-
ing the rising tide of Asiatic ascend
Continued on page FiNs)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
KAIMUKI IMPROVEMENT CLUB
PASSES A RESOLUTION ON
PARKING KALAKAUA AVENUE

Kaimuki, Waialae and Palolo I'M
provement Club met yesterday at 1880
p. m. in Chinese vacant store near end
of car line.
Officers present, H. G. Davis, presi-
dent; w. K. Macpherson, treasurer.
D. Logan was called to act as secre-
tary.
The following candidates were pro-
posed and elected by unanimous vote;
Jet Grigsby, Jules P. Rego, G. H.
Miller, G. F. Alfonso, C. H. Jennings,
o. Bannister, Ray B. Rietow.
Emil A. Berndt reported progress
from the committee on roads, etc.
D. Logan presented draft of by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

body mixed up in the matter seems
to be feeling decidedly relieved. No
body was found about either depart
ment this morning who seemed dis
posed TO argue the merits of the case
or even to uphold the eXtrayagant
course of the special Citizens mosqui-
to committee. In fact one or two in
timated that they had never had any
real sympathy for the cause
As was to be expected, DR.. Currie,
who is no longer here to bear his
share Of the burden of responsibility,
was in a few instances made the
goat" to the extent of saying that
he was the real instigator of the deep,
dark plot to destroy the succulent ba-
mana.
Attorney General Alex. Lindsay and
Deputy Attorney General Sutton, the
latter of whom actively conducted the
case for the Board of Health, both de-
clared this morning that they coin
cided in opinion with the supreme
court decision, and had no complaint
to make. I'VE never believed we had
a leg to stand on" declared Lindsay
in talking about the mattar this morn
ing, and Deputy Sutton echoed the
sentiment. But the Board of Health
wanted a decision one way or the
other, and Of course we put up the
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
DOLE SUSPENDS
HIS RULING

Judge Dole this morning, temper
arily granted the motion made yes
terday by United States District At
torney Breckons to strike from the
Continued ON rage Eight.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

laws from special committee of the
directors, consisting of Ed Towse,
Secretary ]. H. Fiddes and ID. Logan,
which was considered section by sec
tion and with amendments made re-
ferred back to the committee with di-
rections to present galley proofs OF
the revision at next meeting for final
consideration before printing.
e. H. Boyen made an oral report
from the finance committee on the
Floral Parade float of the club. There
was likely to be balance over, he
stated.
Mr. Towse moved that the balance,
Continued on page six)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
DR.. CURRIE ELECTED AS GOAT
Of THE BANANA LESOUE

The Attorney Generals department
and the Board of Health are accepting
the decision of the supreme court, in
reference to the banana cutting cru
sade, with good grace. In fact every
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

added will then be in position to han.
die orders of any size. Mrs Kearns'
business has grown so rapidly in the
past few years that it has outgrown
the capacity of her present plant, and
hence the necessity for enlargement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

Governor Frear spent several hours
yesterday afternoon in making an in
spection of Kapiolani Park in compa-
ny with the park commissioners, The
development lof this most beautiful of
Honolulu's parks is said to be pro.
crossing rapidly and in a very satis'
factory manner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08

to compete with such well known
swimmers as p. Mallen of Chicago
University, William Vosburgh of Illi-
nois University, Dave Suttle and Will
lam Healy of the Chicago Athletic As
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
CAMPAIGN CLAIM Fok ROOSEVELT.

WASHINGTON March SDixon manager says
arbitration amendments
against encoaching the senates reatymaing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
CHECKING A RooeEvELT SCHEME.

WASEINGTON March SThe Commit
tee has adversely the preference
in The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
Q @ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q @ Q Q Q

} CHICAGO, March S.-Promo-
ton Committee, Honolulu:
} Duke goes Stockholm. Cable
} 5000, Merchants Loan. See
} Soper. HENDERSON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-08
THE PRESIDENTS CAMPAIGN.

ALLIANCE Ohio March S.-Predent
Ohio campaign and
avoid class hostility