davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-15
WILL GATHER LADYBuGS
FOR IMPERIAL VALLEY
Superintendent Carnes of the State
Insectary Will Collect Four Tons
Of Aphis Eaters at Once

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15.-Four tons
of ladybugs will be harvested by Su-
perintendent Carnes of the state in
sectary, who is connected with the
state horticultural commission in the
mountains of the Sierras, within the
next three weeks.
These bugs will be dug from be-
meath the snow and pine needles
where they sleep during the winter
months, transported to the railroad
on the backs of mules and then
brought to Sacramento to be held in
cold storage until they are needed by
melon growers and fruit raisers 10
fight the destructive aphis.
These four tons of bugs, according
to the estimate of Carnes, will num-
Der approximately 10000, 900. They
are found in colonies of from between
100000 and 100000 each in the
canyons and gorges near Towle, Placer
county.
Carnes says the ladybugs are the
most valuable of the beneficial bugs in
the state. 1t costs only a small amount
to gather them from the snow while
in a dormant state and it is estimat-
ed billions of dollars are saved each
year by the bugs through their de-
stroying the aphis, which is a fruit
pest found in large numbers in the In
perial valley.
Already melon growers of that val
ley are sending.com 20 the
horticultural commission for informa-
ton as to the supply of ladybugs this
year
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-15

The Pioneer Transfer Company is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind Of drayage work at reasonable
prices. Office on Fifth street just north
of Main street. Phone Main l. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-15

tives and the organizations of which
they are members are:
w Il. Wilson, PENNSYLVANIA, Coal
Miners, Democrat
Robert r. Lee. Pennsylvania, Black
smiths, Democrat.
John A. Martin, Colorado, Locomo-
tive Firemen, Democrat.
William j. Cary, Wisconsin, Com
mercial Telegraphers, Republican.
Victor l.. Berger, Wisconsin, Typo
graphical. Socialist.
William Hughes, New Jersey, Tex
tile Workers, Democrat.
Frank Buchanan, Illinois, Iron
Workers, Democrat.
James T. McDermott, Illinois. Com
mercial Telegraphers, Democrat
Carl c. Anderson, Ohio, Musicians
Democrat.
David J. Lewis, Maryland Coal Min
ers, Democrat.
Charles b. Smith, New York, Rail
road Telegraphers, Democrat.
Isaac r. Sherwood Ohio, Typograph-
ical. Democrat.
z. f. Roberts, Nevada. Metal Work
vrs. Republican.
John r. Farr. Pennsylvania, Typo
graphical Republican
James p. Maher, New York, Hatters
Democrat.
This group of labor men," said
President G0mpers Of the American
Federation of Labor, has already ac-
complished much. We are striving tC
increase their number, and the pOssi-
bilities of their increased influence and
power for lust and humane LEGISLATION
are exceptionally bright"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-15
THE PRICE OF COMMODITIES

While the cities are complain
ing of the advancing value of farm
produce, the farmer is not complain
ing on this score, and the logic for
it is for the people to get out of
the cities on to the farms and work
the land to greater productiveness.
Dollar butter is said TO be in sight
for Los Angeles in the near future,
which not only means great profit for
valley dairymen, but also implies a
splendid opportunity for Los Angeles
people to come to the valley and en-
ter the dairy business.
Industrial inequalities tend in the
course OF events to adjust themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-15
UNION LABOR MEMBERS
or SIXTY-SEC0ND CONGRESS

[BY UNITED TnE.;S ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Tradee
unionism is more adequately repre-
sented in the Sixty-second congress
than in the history Of the union move
ment According to list just made
public by the American Federation of
Labor here, there are fifteen repre-
sentatives in the house who carry un-
ion cards, and who meet frequently
10 discuss legislation affecting the
working men. No attempt is made
TO formulate measures at these con-
ferences, and there is no "lobby"
formed-the members merely meeting
for discussion Of matters Of interest
TO union labor. The meetings are al
80 held on the specific understanding
hat The participants are not pledged
10 the support Of various measures.
The fifteen union labor representa-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-15
TO LIMIT STOCK REQUIREMENT

At the annual meeting of Water
Company No. l next month it is un-
derstood there will be presented a
project % reduce the requirement of
a share OF water to each acre to three
shares for five acres. This is designed
to make ii possible for the placing of
water on a larger area, and thus ia
cilitste making final proofs.
In view OF the progress being made
toward the irrigation district taking
over the system and the general dis
tribution Of water it might be we'll
to take the proposed step.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-15
TRANSFERS OF REALTY
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
Record of Transfers of Imperial Coun-
ty Realty as Shown by Compilations
of Peoples Abstract G. Trust
Company
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Mary A. Prendergast & Philip "
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-15
SAFETY EPOSIT

our Safety Deposit Vault is as
strong as cement and iron can
make. Our boxes are of the lat
est and strongest designs.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-15
Department Of the Interior, t. s. La
Office at Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 20. 19


Department Of the Interior, t. S. Land
Notice is hereby given that THOMAS
w. DAVIES. Of Seeley, Cal. who. on No
vember Il. 1903, made Desert Land Entry
So NEI. NJ sEsl, e, See. "a "a. r. .1t s. 4
Il Z. $. r. Nj. being Lots . ana 3, Sec
2G, and Tract y, excepting North 40 acres
and a strip Of land 5S2 chains wide along
east side Of tract containing 23.3 a. Town
ship 16 s., Range Il f., s. b. Meridian
by the resurvey. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Proof, to establish
the Clerk Of the Superior Court of In
perlal County, at FL Centre. California, on
the Sth day Of February, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Eugene G.. Irwin. Jym G. Fuquay, Rob
ert II. Davies, Jack Farmer, all of e
Centre, Cal
FRANK buren,,
Feb .. Register
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

mot Goal Lands-U2OO
Department of the Interior L. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, California, Janu-
airy 2, 1872.
Notice is hereby given that ROBERT NJ.
DAVIES, Of El Centre, California. who,
Entry No. 2377. Serial No. 02G7, for S1a
NWH Sec. a, S1a NEA Sec. %, T. 1G s.,
r. u F., being East 20 acres OF Tract A,
Township 16 S., Range II E., $. b. Me-
ridian, by the resurvey, has filed notice
Of intention to make Final Proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Imperial County, at FL Centre. California.
on the 9Th day of February, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Eugene g. Irwin, Jym G. FuquaY
Thomas W. Davies, Jack Farmer an of
FL Centre, Cal.
FRANK buren,,
Feb. :. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-15
PARTIES WISHING STORAGE SPACI

We have leased the large shet iron
war-h house formerly occupied by the Ham
ilton supply Co. and are prepared to han
die any and al! kinds Of storage business.
See Pioneer Transfer Co, at office on 5th
Just north of Main. Phone Main l.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-10-26
"THE CHERRY BLOSSOMS"
The Attraction at the Grand Next
Week. -.

The Attraction at the Grand Next
Week.
The management of the Grand an
nounce for next weeks attraction,
commencing Sunday matinee, Oct. e.,
that old but always young, exquisite,
bewitching and alluring band of bur-
lesque troubadours - "Ine Cherry
Blossoms The company is under the
personal direction of Mr.. Maurice ia
cobs, who gives his entire attention to
this show. This splendid company is
introduced in two of the funniest and
cleverest~ satirical diversions ever seen
on the burlesque stage. These two
merry satires are from the pen of
Jack Perry, a comedian of experience
and ability, who is, seen to excellent
advantage in the leading roles. The
curtain rises on a delirium of JOY en-
titled, What Happend to Mr.. Guirk,"
and goes down on a wildly funny bur-
lesque called, widow McCarthy's
Boarders''
Among the varied features of this
splendid organization will be the
graceful posing of group of beautiful
Partisan models who will appear in a
series of charming living pictures de-
plotting some of the best gems of
French art. All these pictures are
alive, palpitating with young, red blood
and full of rich and gorgeous colors.
$50, On Wednesday evening The Coun-
try Store will be in operation again
and several costly gifts will be given
away. There will also be Home Tai
ent Night on Friday evening.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-10-26

requested to preach the sermon, and
made a special trip from St. Louis to
comply with the request.
Rev. Carter read a paper containing
some statements which had been given
to him concerning the deceased and
which We're about as follows: Philip
Edward Reid was born in Frankfort,
KY, June 10, 1854, died in st. Paul,
Oct. 16, 1912, at $50 a. m.
His mother and father preceded him
to the grave some years ago, and his
brother George died only a short time
ago. He leaves to mourn his depart
ure his wife, Mrs. Belle Davis Reid,
son Edward, two cousins, Mrs. Flor
ence Jacobs, of St. Paul; Mrs. Sallie
Wilson, of Louisville, and many
friends, among them Mr. J.. J. Hirsh-
field, who was his partner in business
for 10 or IA years. They had known
each other from boyhood days.
The day before he died he told the
nurse, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, that he
had been praying for the past three
weeks, feeling that he was not going
to get WELL and that if it was the
Lords will to take him away, he was
willing, as he knew his soul would be
taken care of. : He also asked Mrs.
Johnson to sing ut Is Well With
My Soul He requested that Rev.
Mcdonald be asked to call to see
him the next afternoon. He also said
he had done all the good he could in
trying to make others happy in this
life. He asked her to pray for him.
Rev. Carter eulogized the deceased
for his generosity and other good
traits of character and then took for
his text Hebrews, 9-27: tAnd as it is
appointed unto men once to die, but
after this the Judgment" The sermon
was quite impressive throughout, and
at its close, while the choir sang
when the Mist Has Rolled Away"
the congregation was allowed to view
the remains and departed from the sa-
cred edifice
The remains were then taken to
Oakland cemetery and deposited in the
vault to await the coming of the
widow of the deceased, who is on her
way here from England. IN .-.s
A number of friends of the deceased
came from other cities for the funeral,
among whom were: Eddie Reid, the
son; Link Marley, Henry T. Jones,
Geo. w. Holt, Irwin Williams, Ra-
leigh Thompson, Mrs. Rose Morgan
and Mrs. Hattie Turpin, Chicago; M
Williams and John Bloomfield, Omaha;
Mrs. Mamie Wellborne, Winnipeg; Al
bert Watkins, Nashville
Numerous kilograms and letters of
coincidence were received, among
which were those from: Samuel
Washington, Winnipeg; Mr.. and. Mrs
]. Bradshaw, Regina, Can; VIVA. Clark,
Jack Johnson, w. M. Bowman, R. S.
Moore, Chicago; Geo. Perry, New
York; w. S. Jameson, Winnipeg.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-10-26
P. e. RElD'S FUNERAL,
Cine Of the Largest Ever Held in ST.

Paul.
The funeral obsequies of the late
Philip Edward Reid last Monday were
quite elaborate and imposing.
The body laid in state at the under
taking rooms of T. H. Lyles Saturday
and Sunday, during which time hun
dreds viewed the remains in the ele-
giant black broadcloth casket, with ex-
tension oXidized silver handles. A
large number of most handsome floral
tributes from friends at home and
abroad surrounded the casket.
A Masonic funeral service was held
over the body Sunday at midnight,
conducted by P. W. r. Morris, ESQ.,, of
Minneapolis. This was very solemn,
sad occasion
On Monday the funeral cortege as
sembled at Lyles' at o'clock and the
remains were escorted to Pilgrim Bap.
fist church by st. Paul Commandery
K. T. in full regalia, of which the de-
ceased was a member. The funeral
procession was headed by Duncan's
brass band, and there were twenty.
five carriages following.
The church was filed to overflow.
AAAo' AAAonJ AuAANA cup OcAuS, present. Ia
side and outside.
The services began by the choir
singing Jesus is Nine" Then fol-
lowed a Masonic ceremony, participant
ed in by w. T. Joyce, w. F. T. Chand.
| Ter and Walker Williams. The choir
! sang Jesus Doeth All Things WE'LL
| and the ceremony proceeded, partici
pated in by Jose H. Sherwood, w. F
T. Chandler, with the Lords Prayer by
Walker Williams. The choir ther
sang 1T is Well With My Soul.'
Prayer by Rev. G. w. Camp.
Solo by request, Face to Face" By
| Mrs. Addie Crawford-Minor.
Rev. E. H. Mcdonald read the 18th
| psalm, followed by a few remarks rel
alive to the occasion, and announced
| another solo, by request, "Homeland,
| which was sung by Mrs. John H
Hickman, Jr.
! A communication from Mr.. E. J
| Westlake. of Minneapolis, concerning
the youthful days of the deceased, wa!
read by Rev. Mcdonald, after whici
he introduced Rev. w. D. Carter, for
mer pastor of Pilgrim, who had beer
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-10-26
THE ANNUAL FAIR.

The ladies of St. Peter Claver
church are making great preparations
for the ANNUAL FAIR, which will be
held in the basement Of the church
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs.
day and Friday, Nov. 4th to Nov. 9Th
inclusive. There will be number of
booths for the sale of various articles
Music and program each night. Spe
cial feature will be nightly raf11es
Two S. gold pieces, a ton of coal and
a $40 gold piece will be ratified off
Everybody is invited to come and have
a good time. Season tickets only 1C
cents.-Advertisem
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY FORUM.
Preparing for Vocational Lecture Sc
ries Of Six Lectures, Worth Six
Dollars for Fifty Cents.

Preparing for Vocational Lecture Sc.
ries of Six Lectures, Worth Six
Dollars for Fifty Cents.
The Minneapolis Sunday Forum is
arranging to give series of Vocation.
al Lectures, six in number at st. Peter
A. M. E. and Bethesda Baptist
churches, alternating between these
churches.
For these lectures they have Sc.
cured the services of the president
and professors of the University OF
Minnesota, and it goes without say.
ing that they will be up-to.the-minute
These lectures are not given for the
purpose of making money, but for
education and good of those who feel
an interest in keeping abreast of the
times.
Note the subjects and the lecturers
Nov. 1-"DOMESTIC WORK AS A
VOCATION" by lecturer to be sup,
piled, ST.. Peter A. NJ. E. church.
Nov. 15-"TEACHING AS A VO
CATION" by Prin. D. D. Mayne, Prof
of Pedagogy, College of Agriculture
U. of NJ, Bethesda Baptist church.
Dec. 6-"AGRICULTURE AS A VO.
CATION" by A. F.. Woods, Dean of
College of Agriculture, U. of NJ, St.
Peter A. NJ. E.. church. ..... n.
Dec. EPISCOPAL SERVICE WORK
ASA VOCATION" DR.. George E. Vim
cent, President of U. of M, Bethesda
Baptist church.
The very Insignificant sum of only
SO cents is charged for season ticket
emitting the purchaser to attend all
six of the lectures. n...
Admission to any one lecture, %
cents. Every one can therefore see
the advantage to be gained by pur.
chasing season tickets, which are be-
ing sold by a number of young ladies
and gentlemen of the Twin Cities.
Please bear in mind that the days
for, these lectures are all Fridays and
the lectures will begin promptly al
500 o'clock p. M, whether a hall
dozen people are in the house or not
Come early if you wish to hear all.
Everybody is invited.-Advertise
ment.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-10-26
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The Board of Directors of the At
tucks Orphanage and Old Folks Home
has granted permission to a club of
philanthropic ladies to give an enter
tainment for the purpose of raising
money to purchase coal for the Home.
The club has decided to give a HAL
LOWE'EN PARTY at Hiawatha Tenn
pie, Wabasha and Sixth streets, St.
Paul, on Tuesday evening, Oct. Goth.
Mccullough orchestra will furnish the
music. The committee in charge COM
prises: Mrs. Ella Edwards, Misses
Florence and Laura Cotton, Mrs. Gar,
nett Penn and Mrs. Inez Pope, secre.
tary. Help this good cause. Tickets
So ts.-Advertisement
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-10-26


Attorney, Ramsey County.
Richard D. O'Brien the present
County Attorney of Ramsey Couney
position he has held for the past
six years very acceptably to all per-
sons having business with the office
is a candidate for reelection not
from a party standpoint alone but
upon the record he has made during
his encumbency.
He was born in st. Paul and is a
son OF Hon Christopher D. O'Brien,
we'll known as one of the ablest law
yers in the city, and though he is
young yet, being only 80, he is fol-
lowing in his fathers footsteps.
Those who know, it matters not to
which party they belong, must admit
that he has conducted the business
of the office in a proper manner &C.
ceptable alike to all Of the citizens
except the evil doors and he is there
to strike terror to their hearts. If
merit entities one to further consid-
Grafton at the hands of his constitu-
ents there is no plausible reason
why Mr.. O'Brien should not be re-
tanned in the position he has filled
so we'll.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-10-26


Mr.. Obst is at present Deputy Coun-
ty Treasurer and the present County
Treasurer, Jesse Foot, says of him:
"Mr. Obst as my first assistant has
given Ramsey county invaluable serv-
ice, and l can state with clear con-
science that amongst my large &C.
quaintance I cannot find any one who
is better qualified for the position as
County Treasurer than Mr. Obst. He
is conversant with all the ms and outs
and wit hthe smallest details of said
position and knows all the laws in
reference to the tax question, and
there are few in st. Paul who have
the command and knowledge of the
laws as Mr.. Obst has, who has a
natural qualification for this position.
I cannot extol sufficiently the valuable
service he has given to the county as
my first assistant, and for which the
county has him to thank" #
He is also strongly Endorsed by the
st. Paul Abstract Co., with which he
was identified for twelve years and
thus secured the training which so
well prepared him for the duties of the
office to which he aspires.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-10-26

toTnSy, ramsey NounIy.
Daniel J. Keefe, the Republican can
didate for County Attorney of Ramsey
County is "a years of age and has
lived in st. Paul for over twenty
years. He is graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota and is one of the
leading lawyers Of the city and state
and is well qualified to fill the posi-
ton to which he. aspires. He is a
member of the Commercial Club and
has been a member and officer of the
Republican City and County Commit
tees.
Mr.. Keefe is member of a large
number of fraternal societies and is
we'll and favorably known throughout
the city and county as an able, fear
less and conscientious lawyer, and he
has always been friend of the labor
ingman. He is man OF pleasing per
sonality, and is easy to approach. He
has always been hard worker for
the party and is deserving of the un-
divided support Of the party.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-10-26
SAINT PAUL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1912.

Rev. Daniel Harding is steadily i'm
proving
Miss Margaret Adams is still getting
along nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Lealtad have
moved from 400 Edmund to 395
Thomas street.
Watch and wait for the big doings
at Hiawatha Temple on Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 26. Further particulars lat
er.-Advertisement.
FOR RENT-Nice five-room fiat,
bath, gas, etc.; $40. All w. Central
avenue. Apply on the premises to
c.. l.. Smith.-Advertisem
If the readers and well-Wishers Of
THE APPEAL will send items of So
cial news to this office it will be <ap-
preciated and the news will be pub
lished.
FOR RENT-Nice furnished rooms
in modern residence, No. 300 N. St.
Adams street, one block from Rondo
car line. Phone Dale 1883. Mrs. H. l.
Williams-Advertise
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-10-26

SPIREILA CORSET, Cora e. An
derson corsetier. Any lady wishing
to be properly corsetted call or ad
dress 365 Aurora Ave. Tel N. w
Dale 45.-Advertisement.
"The Favorite Shining Parlor,'
Messrs. Beard & Alexander, prophet
ors, has been moved to 1O5 E. 5tl
street, where first class work is don,
on short notice at all times.-Adver
tsement.
Mr. Irwin Young has opened a Firs
Glass Barber Shop in the front part O.
Daddy Reid's place, 40 e. Thir(
street, where he is prepared to give
satisfaction to all corners. Give him
a all.-Advertisement
VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS
given by Mrs. Addie Crawford Minor
at ner residence, 1872 Carroll street
only. Hours for instruction arranged
rue. to suit patrons Tel. Dale 1892
terms ble.-Advertisement
THE APPEAL has received a mum
Der of the campaign books, "The Re
by Cyrus Field Adams, which may be
publican Party and the Afro-American'
had for the asking by calling at this
office.
SHINE EN- UP! If you wish a good
first class shine or polish, go to the
Peoples Shining Parlors, 127 E 5th
street, between Robert and Jackson
w. II. Porter proprietor. Special
chairs for ladies.-Advertisem
Zion Presbyterian church, Western
avenue near Aurora. Sunday services,
morning 11:OO a. M; Christian En-
deavor, 100 p. M; Evening worship,
500 p. M; Sunday School 1900 m
Public cordially invited. Rev. G. w
Camp, pastor.
Everybody knows what it means
when the Catholic Ladies' Club gives
an entertainment. Well, they will
give Halloween Party at Bowlby
Hall on Thursday evening, Oct. 81
so get ready to go. Tickets IS cents
Advertisement
On Friday of last week, after thu
show at the Orpheum, Mr.. and Mrs
J. e. Murphy had supper party a
their home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Kemp, who we're headliner!
there, during the week. The othel
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jose H. Sher
wood, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Lee, and Mr.
II. G. Cage. Mrs. Kemp was formerl.
Miss May Lange, of New Orleans.
Robert W. Hopkins has brought sui
in district court against the Pullman
company and J. T. Millett for dam
ages of $1,000 for alleged false arres
on charge of disorderly conduc
at st. Cloud August II. The plaintiff
says he was in charge Of car on tn
Northern Pacific railway, when ar
rested without warrant, and obliged
to spend ten hours in a filthy prison.
The Social and Literary Club of Pill
grim Baptist Church met at the hom
of Mr. and Mrs. N. Coins, 661 w. Cen
trail avenue, on last Monday evening
Those on the program were: Mrs. w
Belton Mr.. A. V. Hall, Mrs. Hattie
Hall. Miss Adina Adams and Mr.. Rob
ert Strong. Mrs. J. Charleston gave ;
short talk. The ladies served an ex
cellent chicken supper after the pro
gram.
The Ramsey County Afro-America1
Republican Organization will hold {
grand rally at Odd Fellows Hall, cor
ner harrington and University ave
nues, next Wednesday night, October
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-10-26

THE VALET TAILORING CO., No.
l54-l56 E. SIXTH street. The most
up-to-date establishment Of its Ind in
the city. Clothing made 10 order,
sponged. pressed. renovated and re-
paireG. Goods called for and de]iv-
cred. Four suits pressed for 81. They
are prepared to give best service at
lowest rates. Tel. N. w Cedar 1852.
o. Howell, manager. -Advertiseme
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-10-26

J. A. A. Burnquist was born in Day.
ton, Iowa, 33 years ago. He was edu-
Gated at Carleton and in the law
schools Of Columbia and Minnesota
universities. He has particed law in
st. Paul for number of years and
was elected to the legislature in 1908
and was reelected in 1910 without op-
position, and made good in every way,
being responsible for a number of good
laws now upon the statute books Of
the state.
Mr.. Burnquist is not aligned with
any faction of his party and his candi-
dacy is strongly upheld by the press
throughout the state, as he is gen.
orally conceded to be clean man
and it is said of him that mo man has
ever accused him of bending the knee
to the interests"
It might also be added that he IA
vored our bill before the last legis-
lature.