davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22
AUTO LICENSES


GOSH. E. Nelson, Crosby.
5OS9-Oscar Johnson, Ellendale.
G100-J. N. Peters, Voltaire.
g. 01-E. E. Wands, Lisbon.
6102-Geo. H. Olmstead, Grand Forks
Substances Harvev, Grand Forks.
61o4-B. o. Bertheuson, Merrifield.
6105-William thinner, iManville.
61o6-Lauris Larson, Emerald.
6107-Fred Schroeder, Lenoard.
6108-Albert Weber, Towner.
6109-C. ]. Johnson, Berthold
611O-E. C. Price, Souris.
Gill;. w. Wipf, Alsen
81 12-Peter A. Rohn, Alsen.
Cl 13-Isaac Wall, Alsen.
6114-Carl Schroeder, Hebron.
6115-J. B. Dickson, Halliday.
6116-G. D. Fisher, Manfred.
GILL. C. Stearns, Velva.
611S-L. C. Stearns, Velva.
6l19-Frank Finch, Cogswell
6120-P. J. Hanson, Sharon.
81 21-Tom Lachoin, Cogswell
6r12-P. j. Fernbough, Cogswell.
6l23-J. A. Fredericks, Harvey.
6124-Dana Hodgdon, Kenmare
5e12-Anton Anderson, .McHenry.
6126-R. H. Wikey, 'Sykeston.
6127-W. M. Hutsenpillor, Cakes.
6128-J. w. Bush, Cakes.
81 29-James G. Daley, New Rockford
6l9O-A. B. Phillips. Edgeley.
M31-W. J. Menzies, Spiritwood.
61G2-H. B. Omdal, Nose.
6193-R. H. Dittmer, Wheatland.
6134-W. S. Peserka, Veseleyville
61a5-Jas F. Karnik, Vessleyville.
6136-Albert Larson, Cooperstown.
6137-Dr. A. J. Clay, Bowdon.
6l3S-T. "A. Price. Robinson.
61S9-George Anderson, Wing
81 4O-Amund Gilbertson, Cooperstown
6141-H. H. Kenyon, Center.
81 Alderman Jacobson, Crazy.
6143-L. C. Lidstrom, Glen Ullin.
s. A-Carl C. johnson, Aulm.
6145-Ienry Kern, Buffalo Spring.
81 Abb. J. Faken. Towner.
6147-Henry Enge!hardt, Elgin.
6148-Herman Rabe, Dickinson.
6149-H. "a. Foss, Minot.
6150-O. B. Olson, Guthrie.
e151-John T Skogmo, Skogmo
6152-Charles Preutz, Kuhn
6153-J. T. Eager, jamestown.
e154-L. R. Critchfield. Galesburg.
6155-E l.. Garden, Souris.
e156-Ed Solberg, Mayville.
6157-A. Olderness, Cakes.
6158-First National bank, Rolette.
6l59-C. A. Johnson, Minot.
M6O-J. H. Bullock, Elliott.
e161-G. E. Montgomery, Wales.
6162-Henry o. Hanson, Buxton.
616s-T. l.. Tillisoh, Osnabrock.
6164-Charles T. Grace, Ambrose.
e165-J. M. Mccormick, Tioga.
G166-A. G. Wells. Aneta.
e167-Joe Miller, Aneta
616S-M. N. Woolery, Hebron.
61o9-Robert Ploggenmeier, Taylor.
617o-Daly & Redmond iHettinger.
6171-Maxbass Security Co., Maxbass
6172-Oscar Jensen, Josephine.
617S-Fred Schulz Valley City.
6174-R. J. Walker, Churches Ferry.
e175-E. L. Areten, Minot.
617e-Albert Jaqua, Toxic.
6177-1ngebrigt L. Vixen, Portland.
617S-John H. Rindy, Portland.
6179-O. Knudson, Grand Forks.
6180-Joe Whitaker, Martin.
6181-Ole K. Eugene, Bergen.
Ms2-Edward Bredahl, Wimbledon.
6183-J. f. McKone MinOt.
6184-H. Kinzley, Lansford.
SEED POTATOES
Sood potafoos for Gale at GusSnor's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22

Postal savings banks are being es.
tablished all over the state but they
have as yet not come into very gen.
era( use,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22
find BAD
DISEASE SPREADING

By Associated PresA
ST. PAUL, MIMI, May 21.-Two
bases of trachoma among school chill
aren at Hibbing, Mimi, were re.
ported in a telegram to DR.. H. NJ.
(Bracken, secretary of the state board
bf health, from A. J. Chesley, who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22

with DR.. T. Clark, federal trachoma
expert, is investigating the spread of
the disease on the range.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22
$25. 90 REWARD

For information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of any person TAX
ing trees, plants or any other prop
erty from our nursery.
OSCAR H. WILL & co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22
SALESMAN WANTED.

We want the exclusive services OF
high grade man in this and adjoin'
ing counties to sell to bankers and
business men our extensive lines OF
advertising specialties, consisting OF
Art Calendars and Novelties in Gel.
luloid, Leather, Metal and Paper,
etc.
We own and operate the largest
factories in the world devoted to the
manufacture of specialties for adver.
Using and offer hard working, con-
scientious statesmen an opportunity
for large earnings under a very liber
al commission contract. Previous sci
ling experience is desirable but no
absolutely essential.
Territory will be extended as rap
idly as results justify and the clos
est personal cooperation with our
head Office is assured.
Send US three A 1 references to-
gether with your photograph and full
information in first letter as to your
age, previous experience, etc. Appli
cations treated in strict confidence
THE AMERICAN ART WORKS,
Coshocton, Ohio
ESTRAYED-Team Of black and
brown horses, foretop clipped,
wearing halter. Weight about 1850
each from John Hoagland farm,
May 18th. Anil Bakkila, Bismarck,
N. Oak.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A two-story
building; nine rooms, basement and
furnace. A good place for tailor to
do business. Thomas Boyle, Will
ton, N. D.
WAN1Eo-Two or three unfurnished
rooms for light house keeping.
Small family. two children. Box
$40 City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22
Want Ads Bring Results
FOR SALE-LAND.

FOR SALE-Well located so foot lot
right down town, $4,000.
+, E. YOUNG.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-20
FARMERS
UNION NEWS
Practical Thoughts for Practical
Farmers.
Conducted by f. w. Dabbs, Pres
ident y. G. Farmers Union.)
A SOIL IMPROVING ROTATION
Composition Written by Miss Corncli;
White i'm City National Bank PriI
Contest.

Rotation means that our crops FOL
low one another, SO to speak, in a
circle extended over several years
and we should not choose these crops
at random, but should select those
that follow one another to the best
advantage.
The chief advantages of properly
planned rotation are these: 1st. The
cost Of production in labor and fer
tilizers is reduced because the work
is more evenly distributed throughout
the year; End the land is never left
bare for the atcion Of the teaching
winter rains. The winter crop, takes
up any unused portion Of the fer
tilizers applied to the summer crops
With cotton as the chief money
crop, We can arrange a very con-
venient rotation by roughly dividing
the farm into four parts. Now, the
first year plant your freshest, warm
est land to cotton, and put all the
manure you can haul on your poor
est land for corn, adding liberal
application of acid phosphate and
potash. Lay-by your corn with cow
peas sowed broadcast. Your third di-
vision should be prepared we'll and
planted to cOwpeas broadcast or in
drills and cultivated a few times.
In either case an application of acid
phosphate will be found profitable.
The fourth division should be made
up Of small irregular or out-of-the-
way patches which can be devoted to
the growing of feed and truck crops
of all kinds. This fourth division can
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-20

building. Every regulation prescribed
by the British board of trade had
peen strictly complied with. The
master, officers and crew were the
most experienced and skilIful in the
British service.
Il am informed that a committee
of the United States senate has been
appointed to investigate the circum-
stances of the accident l heartily
welcome the most complete and ex-
haustive investigation and any aid
that l or my associates or our build
ers or navigators can render is at the
service of the public and government
of both the United States and Great
Britain"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-20

our G:ain stubble we'll for here must
Z SUWn our peas to fill our barns with
nay and prepare the soil for cotton
the blowing year. Tie third wear
III complete the round and bring
the crops back again to the same field
i!om which we started, but if our
work has been we'll Goae, including
deep preparation and, rapid cultiva-
ton, we should see a marked i'm
proVement in our yields and in our
soil.
Rotation is not a "cure-alr' for all
the ills that the soil is heir to, but it
is the quickest way to fill the soil
with vegetable matter while making
living from the farm and it will
eventually allow us to do away with
terrace banks, thereby reducing toe
cost of producing our crops by tne
use of modern farm implements.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-20
Stateburg Easter Election.

At an election held on the 18th. the
following gentlemen were elected to
serve the Church Of the Holy Cross
Stateburg: Wardens, DR.. f. n. Dwight.
VIM. Rees; Vestry, w. l.. Saunders.
y. B. Murray, l.. Moore, r. c. Rich
ardson, Jr., and James Simons. Dele
gates to Diocesan council DR.. F. NJ.
Dwight, w. L. Saunders, y. B. Muir
ray and VIM. j. Rees. Alternates. r.
c. Richardson, Jr., and James Sim
ons.
VIM. j. Rees, Secretarv
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-20

be made a very profitable one and
shoulo nave rotation Of it's own,
planting a legume as a catch crop at
every opportunity. 1t is also from Il
part of this fourth section that We can
get a start with crimson clover and
Vetch from which you can spread the
lnoculatiOn all over the farm. Sa-
iect an Old garden, COW lot or other
rlch spot and SOW in crimson clover
and Vetch early in September. and
as such spots are very likely to have
the inOculation for both of these le-
gumes, you will get good lot of feed
and nave cheap mode Of inoculat-
ing other fields by scattering the soil
where they have grown over any land
that you wish to SOW in these crops.
TO go back to our rotation, when
you lay-by your cotton SOW peck
of crimson clover to the acre ahead
OF the cultivator and if you want TO
make sure Of a good vigorous growth.
scatter a wagon load of earth from an
old clover patch. If you mix a lit
tie Vetch with your seed, you can ex-
tend the inoculated area of both of
these valuable legumes from field to
field until they will grow anywhere on
your farm.
II we spread our stable manure on
our clover in the cotton, we will have
fine sod to plow for corn in the
spring and as corn is a very heavy
feeder it will give us a good profit on
our manure.
Where we had corn the first sea-
son is the best place for our next
crop Of small grain, since the deep
preparation and rapid cultivation Civ
en- the corn in addition to the vege-
table matter derived from the peas,
will, after thorough disking, make
an ideal seedbed for the grain.
Our cotton the second year should
oNNuPy lhe idHu lldl was pldnted n
, peas the year before, for an early
plowed pea stubble will give your
cotton a good vigorous start and the
nitrogen from the peas will give V /
vigorous plant that is not likely to
suffer in dry weather if properly fer
tilted and cultivated.
OF course, we will again sow peas IN
our corn, and crimson clover in Uur
cotton at the last cultivation. and
don't fail to prepare and fertilize
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-20

The many friends of Chief Brao~
ford were glad to see him out on the
street again this morning after his
recent attack of grippe which has
kept him at home for almost a week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-20

Mr.. b. G. Wallace, county treasurer.
has now made out a complete list of
executions and has them ready for the
magistrates in the different townships
to take in hand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-20

Some large four foot pipe TO be
used as culverts IL place of bridges.
were placed on the court house
grounds this morning and attracted
some attention and comment
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-20

The sumter watchman was found
q In 1850 and the True southsen In
1ess- The watchman and ssuthrsn
asw han the combined circsiatien snS
influence CT beth Of the cid pspers.
sad 10 lnaaifsstly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-20
q a q

oas.
Mrs. Bscon-'-The man was hero to-
day. dear. looking for the gas leak"
Mr.. Bacon--"And did he find TT"
Yes. but they haven't found the man
yet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-20
the TITANIC TRAGEDY.
SURVIVORS. REACH NEW YORK
AND TELL STORY.

Loss OF Life Greater and The Horror
of the Awful Disaster Worse Than
RcpOrted-Ncarly sixteen Hundred
Perish--Lack of Sufficient Number
of Life Boats Responsible for Great
est Marine Disaster Ever Known.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-20
Gks @attbman ana Soutbrpu.
Psbnshed Wednesday and Saturday.
BY
0STEEM PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER. .. C.
Torms:
$3.50 per annum-in advance.
AdvcrtisementS:

AdvcrttSemo0t0:
One Square first Insertion. ....Sl.eo
Every subsequent insertion. =. so
Contracts Cor three months. or
longer will oe made at reduced rates.
All communications which sub
Srvs private interests will be charged
FER 90 advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
win bs charged for.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21

Senator LafolIett Carries Repub-
lican Trimariies IS North
Dakota By Big Vote II
& lAFOLLETTE NJ oRITY. 20, 900
Ihirty Seven Counties for Wisconsin
Senator q Twelve for Roose
yelt. Taft Not ii ii

80,
Fargo ~. %. ar. 20. The returns
from the Republican primary presis
dental election at 8 O'Clock this morn.
ing indicated LaFo Gillette has a major
ity over both Roosevelt and Taft Of
10000, and e plurality over Roeses
welt Of from is, 900 to 1000. LaFols
lette's big lead is q surprise even to
his own supporters, who have all the
time believed LaFollette wiuld carry
the state, but did not think the major
ity would be 50 large. ss:s
Returns from 1,167 precincts al
noon indicated that Follette's pta.
irality will reach at least IL. .O00. Those
precincts gave Lar gillette 81, ,15s ana
Roosevelt 22.s 1t is estimated that
Tafts total vote will be 5000.
Grand Forks, March 40 The Times
Herald, the chief Roosevelt organ III
North Dakota today comedies I.aT Fol
lette's victory over Roosevelt by
900.
The paper says $50 precincts out scg
1900 give LaFollette q, ,657 ansl
Roosevelt 15.7 al.
Colonel Roosevelt has carried twelve
counties and Senator aFoilette thirty
seven counties.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
S'cayengertI Oxford
is Again Arrested

Nj r. Oxford, the ofacial city scav-
eDger, was arrested last Saturday ON
the complaint of q resident of the
south part OF the city charged with
yiolating city ordinance By, dumping
ashes and other garbage on some M
cant lots Ii the south part of the city.
This same man was arrested Tor the
same of.ense several weeks ago but ii
I was discovered that the city ordinance
was detective ana that there was d
possibility of his escaping on account
q the defect II the rsading Of the
law
AT the last meeting 81 the city coun.
IL Alderman Shaw introduced an
4 amendment 70 ths garbage ordinance
which forbids the dumping of ashes.
81. any other fpui smelling or obnox.
ions matter on any lots III He CITY 10
~ ased fog filing purpo Ths IN, soit,
dinance ~ passsd VIII IN ezaer.
j gency cl1pse ana was duly signed 81
ths ma ~ ma took erect Immediately
On ana astsr iss passage But Ii ap.
! psars that Alr oxfps Who seems 10
b - Weii yersed A 1egas icre, got tic
notion III ria hsAd 4 v Al u tie city.s
\ lavn wsss nun n Z 4 MA and hs IN
aasdiateiy proe l,s y 4 sd u sty the ~
n - ~ ~ aaathestt NJ NJ te'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
ally ignoring the law

tally ignoring the law
However he was promptly arrested
and brought before the Judge of the
municipa court where he pleaded not
guilty ana demand led q Jury trial. M.
Glass appeared Iii his behalf and Will
no doubt endeayor to convince = jury
of twelve tried and true men who win
sit on the case that the city has uo
right to pass laws for the protection
of the health Of ita citizens.
This man Oxford il the only man
who has been dumping ashes and gar
sbage in that part % the city and disl
not confne himself to dumping clean
ashes and cinders. hut hauled iii every
thing from dead dogs to- rotten pota-
toes tin cans, broken bottles. rags ana
rubbish and garbage Of every descrir.
ton. gE8
sS2g Five neighbors residing inI the block
where the garbage has been deposited
went one day to investigate what was
in the pile and they discovered the
remains Of dog weighing about sevel
5ty pounds buried in the ashes and also
about six bushels Of frozen potatoes
The neighbors were so wrought up
over the matter when 1t was learned
that nothing could be done to stop the
nuisance that several property owners
offered their modern homes for sale
Fat a great sacrifice as they we're bound
/ to get out Of the neigh hborhood where
such an outrage was permitted One
party residing next to the vacant lots
where the garbage was being dumped
offered his home which he had recent
" purchased for rent and intend to
move to some other part Of the city
Hence the Introduction of the ordt.
nance by Alderman Shaw prohibiting
the dumping of ashes and any other
garbage on any lots in the city limits
for filling purposes
The city ordinance now covers ev-
ferything in the garbage line and will
be q great projection to the health ef
our population.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
'IH||'lO
Jnpre ecendnted Outlawry Follows
q Mild Sentence in 4 Court
ID Virginia.
MlURDERERS MAKE GETAWAY
Judge, Prosecuting Attorney and
Sheriff Shot Dead ii i Burst
Of Passion.

8s lisFille, Va, March j In iiame
5of unprecedented ontlawry the entire
human fabric of the Carol couIlty
circuit court, in session here, was
wiped out by assassinati ation.
Just as Judge Thornton Massie had
sentenced Floyd Allen to one year in
prison for aiding in the escape Of a
county prisoner two of Aliens broth.
sers and several of their friends opene i
fire with revolvers. Judge Massie fell
dead in his place on the bench on the
first volley. 33;.s33
hen the weapons We're turned on
the commemorative attorney, William
Foster, and he sank to the floor with
several bullets in his brain, death be.
ing instantaneous.
Sheriff Lewis Webb, making a fran.
tic effort to reach the ringIeaders.
was shot dead before he had taken tsnl
steps. a Several Ct the jurors who had
tried the case were seriously wounded,
u. Biankenship probably fatally.
Dexter Goad. clerk Of the court. re-
eeiVed bullet wound In the neck,
and is desperately hurt
Escape to the Mountains. Il;
The Hens, including the prisoners
and their friends, after che killing of
the sheriff backed slowly out Of the
courtroom, holding all would be Dur.
cuers In check at the Point Of Re.
divers. Once sltside J, sss,e d
dash for the mountains on horseback.
a posse OF citizens soon was in pur.
suit and reports have reached here
that one of the Aliens had been s;eri.
ously wounded in a pitched battle with
the posse. i " Ss.
i Special officers are being rushed in.
to the county to help in running down
the murderers.
Governor Mann Is holding two com,
ranies of national guard in readiness
in the event the Aliens and their
gath es IN II the noun
tain Businesses, whence they came.
Hillsville Is in q remote quarter
4 fifteen miles from the nearest railroad
station. and outside help will be late
in arriving.
The village was thrown into a fer
ment Nearly every man in this sec
tion OF the county has Joined IN the
\ hnnt,
Judge Massie was one Of the mos,
prominent jurists In the state. He
was appointed to the bench BY Gov
ernor Swanson IN 1908. was forty
n eight years old and had been consid
cred recently for promotion to the
state supreme court bench.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
Open I Letter 10
atert town Voters

have Just returned to the city after
an absence Of two months and need
not say that I was surprised as /
have had our daily sent me 30 i have
been able to keep posted on what was
going on In our city, but 4 will say
truly that I was somewhat pained and
sorry that our Commercial Club could
not employ themselves to better ad-
vantage than to take Mp the question
Of changing our ely Government In
my opinion, the time Is inopportlne to
say the least.
Our people have been patiently bear
ing and forbearing with each other on
account 81 the practical failure Of our
crops which all 30 much depend upon
for material betterment. There may
not be q division among our people, or
q division that will materially break
1.-The strong unity that exists among
our citizens. 1t would be much to be
deplored II the special election cal.
led for Saturday, would In any way In
terfere With the harmonious conditions
which now prevail.
Why this question wns taken up al
this time Is beyond my comprehension.
While all have been so optimistic I'm,
der the trying conditions, but have
been quietly whistling TO keep up their
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21
lSouths ,onmend
New sarbage Law
Wyatertown. &. D. Masrch IL. ID

Vatarto@n, 8. +, March 19, 1912,
We, the undersigned property own
ers and residents Of block 10, in the
Second Railway Addition to Water
town, hereby certify that the dump
ing Of ashes on the Hildebrandt va
cant lots In said block has been a
source Of great nuisance and that the
said asf3es contained garbage and
filth of every Sdescript ption, including
decayed vegetation and dead animals,
and that the new ordnance recently
passed Prohibiting the dumping Of
ashes on lots to be used as a filler in
Ihe city limits is the only way the
nuisance can be stopped and is for the
protection Of the health Of the citizens
of Watertown in general, because II
lis well known fact that when gar
bage collectors are given the right to
dump ashes nthe city limits for the
purpose OF filling low lots that they
will not take the trouble and pains to
leave only the clean ashes and con
tinue to the city dump grounds with
the balance Of the garbage which
might happen to be on the load.
We contend that the ordinance IL
a worthy one and should be upheld anu
respected BY avery citizen Of the city.
Signed:
". a. Eastburn.
| Oscar Egge.
N. q. Daley.
q. p. Little
Chris Berg
I'D Brandenburg
Ed Turner.
Tom B. Schmidt. III;
e. N. Barker.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-21

'IGIII
|Bstl .inin \ li'ill
and lstlls Aoll
But Decisiive

and ss XXX II y III b6 S&0Ek ssS 81
4. ~ II 4 ,,l,:s'
= ~ & -
Tor several months IL enss so IS
yvatsrtown have beer, int ttIe CITY
With adne-tootl comb to set ss0nia
gocdslnan 70 cenuen ~ peceHe esnssE
didate for mayor Of satsgt0wn tlhe3ls
coming spring election iqsls asnsI
|have been inent TONED, bslt wter tais
||partiea were approached or tlls slHs
Ject they inyarit decI Ilned esens
|listen I'd the pro opoalt ion.
We yundefst that sass u 4 meet
|ings we're held BY d number as izena 1
Ito pick out some GOOD man n aRpaa
make the race fcr IA Theirs we're
several meetings held and nuiIls roalsSs
names proposed. araong them siiss
name 81 Frank ,,oil
way, was acting ss chai irIdSr
|meetin and 1T is said tthatt bsss.
lutely declined to become A cand dtdate
/ for tas, q oiiie " :ssSiS
Fanaily tle name of aenEy ss8 M
|iler was proposed and q vote Ken ON
the matter and ne was given the plialas n
imoss vote 81 the mcet ting. conn
mittee was appointed to see Mr, Wags
lner tile5 next norliin q and appri1e him
Iof its action and we the prop per
IL
suasion tos bring him out AZ 4 candts
dste hes SO rnsnit ittee, itsts saia llsd
on MT Wagner and llse into HIN IS
its mission and tnst he| M psens aS
I's chosen as tha Ios ~ cand ahts for m
mayor of sya ans, thet tle M
eomlnatt would not take no & soEss M
answer