davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15

Dakota Agricultural college; Prot.
Ed. u, Webster. dean OF Kansas Agri-
cultural college; Prof }. u. shcp-
pcrd. dean OF North Dakota Agricult-
.urd college; Dr. Charles a. Lory.
president of Colorado Agricultural
college. Prof. y. A. Burnett. dcan Of
Nebraska Agricultural college: Prof
u. W. Thatcher director OF Washing
ton state Agricultural college oNpcri-
ment station. Prof. =. y. Farrell Of
the bureau 90 plant industry % tho
United states department Of aEricul-
turc: Prot. W. n. Fairfield. director
of tho Dominion of Canada expert
mental farm nt Lethhridge; Ron.
Duncan Marshall, minister off ngriyJl-
ture of Alberta, Hon W. rs. Mother
We'll minister OF agriculture OF sas-
katchcwuu. Hon. Robert Rogers min
lstcr uf the interior Of tho Dominion
of Canada. hon Martin Burrcll min
lister uf agriculture of the Dominion
of Canada. llpE. George Lawrence,
minister OF agriculture of Manitoba,
Hon. Price Ellison. minister OF agri-
culture ana finance OF British Column
nia; Prof Carleton 4. Ball. Prof J..
IS. cote and Charles g. Dates OF the
United Sutrs department of agrIcul-
turoi Hon Frank ~. Mordoll mcm-
her of purgrcss from Wyuming. Ito1.
Reed Smuul United states senator
from l.tuh5 os-Goycrnor Bryant y.
Brooks OF WNuming GoN james ~.
lluwlrN uf Montana. GOV Edwin l..
Norris ui Montana, Gov Lc. Crucc
of Oklahoma. Gov. r. D.. Didic OF
NpyHdu. President j. NJ. Hamilton OF
Montana Agricultural college. Hon.
Hewitt Husiurk of British Columbia.
Prof W j BLOCK prndpu uf Man
Itohu Agricultural college ur Thvu-
durr Erl-htufu,lDh. commissioner Co
thu United states of tho Russian miu-
istry of agriculture Di. Aaron Akron
suhn. the famous agricultural cNplot-
.cr uf Palestine. who heads the great
Jewish agricultural movement he
northern Arrit1. Hon a. r.. Euuu.
superintendent OF agriculture of
Texas. J. W l.. Corlcy. agricultural
commissioner of Oklahpnia. Prof !.
u. TiusIcy OF Sew Mexico. Prof a.
Bedford, deputy minister Of agricul-
turo of Manitoba, George Harrourl
deputy minister of Alberto. \. =.
Mantle deputy minister uf agrlcul-
turc of saskatchewan and Prof W
VI Jurdinc of Kansas Agricultural
college.
There will oc NUMEROUS special
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
1l)GtIIerS
&3FricnA

Rock Island made deal Tho Ho.N
Island also secured an entrance MO-
Omaha ana Denver. Tho Union Pa
tlfic has long since ceased 90 want GO
get into southwestern Kansas Uui
northern New Mexico, and occordius-
IS has always been considered uIu
loser Ia tho deal.
Mr.. Iowa dislike Or personal pulls.
iicity has always boon an iutvr,sllus
subject of conversation un Tope..
one time. and only once has n news.
paper man lryrn succcasful boo -,tuua
an interview with M Low Tnt boz.
trrvicw WINS ns follows % haven @
anything Co say"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
VETERAN ROCK ISLAND
ATTORNEY SUPERVISED
NEW MEXICO EXTENSION

TopoEu. Aug ls-M. s. Low. tor
many years general attorney or tho
Chicago. Eock Island a Pacific rail-
road; with headquarters u Topcku.
WIN" has been connected with tho sys-
tenn nearly forty years. was retired
August D.. under the Roofs Islands
pension plan. a circular Announcing
his retirement was received at an,
luyal offices OF the road today. Mr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15

ONLY ITt'rBi9N CENTS week brings the "
Herald Co YOUR door. Bctter Try 10 fOr We,
&c TODANS NEWS TODAY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
TIE ENTERTAINMENT sim.
HAS Nor HIEN OVERLOOK I1il

There viii be plenty ~ aversion,
There viii be- music hy several of tho
best known bands OF the west. th'
celebrated Lethnridsc pipers in their
kltirs AND chorus of TOO Voices uf
the famous Cards,on choral societs,
drills by the Royal Northwest noun
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15

vents caking OF
tho breasts, and
IN every way
contributes TO
strong. healthy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15

Twenty-Five Government Dry
Farming and Experiment
Stations in United States
to Have Exhibits at Leth.
bridge; Plans for Meeting
OH Most Elaborate Scale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
SPLENDID ADDRESSES BY
NOTED SCIENTISTS AT
~ ARCHAEOLOGY school.
'a,lrciai Telegram 60 the Herald.

Telegram 90 the Herald
'ai Santa Zee. y NJ, Aug IA Prof
ANr u. \ Cockcreu. Mr.. Sylyanus q.
''Nurlcy pr Mitchell Carroll Dr.
'"larry IT, Wilson ana br Edgar
b lcwctt are some Of the distinguished
y authorities ON archaeological subjects
ukhu are taking "a prJmin'nt part on
'hc program az the summer sessions
|htf the school of American Archaeo-
h'ugN which has been in progress here
i"oi some weeks past aud Wuich b.
Furnishing "a unique opportunity FOR
'Hll persons Interested Ia the subject.
rhr attendance az the Immensely in
Interesting addresses has been steadily
Increasing us the privilege uf hearing
such eminent men ip NcW Mexico rs
NnorU nerullN appreciated,
Ind the natural history ana arcnHco.
Iica excursions have proved vastly
| ,iuluynblc ana profitable Go those taxi
lng part The following Is today =
\ program,
4, 600 "a. IN, Pottery making in the
In pltCita.
o,O.3o Is. Natural history eNcur-
sion.
$50 %. NJ Excavations az Myoo-
4 nae illustrated, Dr. Mitchell
|p carroll
|aC.0O q. Mayo Archaeology" a.
lnr lustratcd. Mr. Sylvanus g.. Morley.
hPublic life la lompeH" illustrated,
|iil pr Harry \. Wilson
ID
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
PART TWO.
BabV's %
UniCEE.H

Every woman'a heart responds id
the charm and sweetness Of bah.
voice. because nature intended her i8r
motherhood. But even the loving
nature Of a mother shrlnks from ma
ordeal because such a tlne Is usually
period OF suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend ara
saved much discomfort and suffering.
and their ayatema. being thoroughly
prepared BY this great remedy, arc
In healthy condition 90 meet thl
time with tho least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend lf
recommended only Tor tho relief an !
comfort OF oxpectant mothers. u g. I've
no sense q remedy for various ilI1.
but ita many years of success. aui
che Thousands OF endorsements ro.
ceived from women Who have used n
are a guarantee Of tho benefit "a ba
derived from IFS use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sliu'
ply assists nature TO perfect Ia WORK
Mothers Friend Rllaya nausea, pre-
vents caking OF a. xa
tho breasts. and WVmGknRIsss
IN every way ZX
contributes 20 &3 ERaaRHRh
strong, healthy "SN
motherhood. Mothers Friend h sold
~ drug stores. Write for our treo
BOOK for expcctant mothers.
BRADHELD REGULATOR CO.. All.nla. &c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15
BRILLIANT FETE TO
AID THE TITANIC
MEMORIAL

President and Mrs. Taft to At
tend Gathering Of Promi-
nent Men and Women at
John Hays Hammond Estate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15

q a household remedy In America for
20 years nr Thomas Eclectic OH
'ur cuts, sptains. burns, scalds, bruis-
e5c bnd SOC. AZ an drug stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-15

lOac
Veoment the profits
When what
not tbe thep
the
Apples in
Inc color mas hnued
dltons prevailing the Umpfu Valley
unl
touch %
tive purchasers when possible
The buy the orchards will bearing
purchased
We use peach filters between each apples The
bearing
mson n bash tvilln
him ample constantly o
TERMS
n Cash payment, then monthly. quart
erly or semi annual installments
Write today and let furnish "a Information
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
LIVERPOOL MARKET
HIGHER TO-DAY
Forecast. for North Dakota
Was Rain or Snow
Tonight.

Minneapolis. Sept. cs.-Lverpool
cables on wheat We're Ia to 1-2 high
er. Antwerp wheat closed 5-s lower.
Berlin closed Ia lower. Budapest
l l-s higher.
c%learances Of wheat and -four were
$4,000 bushels today. The United
States visible supply showed an in
crease Of S.453.000 bushels for the
past week.
The market for December wheat
opened unchanged to 1-S higher, De-
cember touching 80 when there was
a set back of 1-2c from the early
nigh point with a rally Of a cent later
IN the day but all of this advance was
iost later n prices sagged back to
wet weather a reported in the
spring wheat country and this was
me Of the Strengthening influences.
The heavy receipts Offset the bad
weather to a great extent.
Duluth had a heavy run OF cars.
against Ill a year ago. Minneapolis
had $50 against 1.06l last year.
Worlds shipments were on a liber-
al scale. the total being 1~4,6S8.0O0
bushels. The previous week there
were 14~.5IS,000 bushels. while last
year they amounted to ii, 900
bushels.
The forecast for the Canadian
cloudy and cold with a few local falls
of rain or snow.
The forecast for North Dakota was
for rain or snow for tonight, colder
In east and south. Tuesday generally
fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23

Mandan. n. D.. Sept. 2s.-Any
number of big crop reports have
been published throughout the state
during the past month. but it Is
doubtful if any section in North Da-
kota has been on the average as for
tunate as this immediate section.
Some few farmers of the county
were the victims of hail storms and
it is a deplorable fact that but a
small percentage Of the losses were
insured. However. the hail. taking
the whole county in consideration. did
but small damage.
Some of the reports hat are COM
ing in sound like a land boosters
prospectus. AT Almont Matt Wohl-
man threshed 104 bushels Of oats to
the acre on an S0-acre field. He bare
~ defeated John Falgren for the rec
ord yield of that section. the latter
getting 103 3-4 bushels to the acre on
a 60-acre field.
Falgren also had a big yield Of
ing So bushels too the acre. The
smallest crop report in the Almont
district was IS bushels to the acre,
and that from a field partly damaged
by hail.
Down at Shields Tom McGinnis
threshed 81 bushels Of wheat to the
acre. on ground freshly broken this
year. Angus Meyer ecure 80 BUSH
els to the acre and Wright Gruden
threshed on an average of 20 1-2
bushels to the acre. Other reports
give the same figures. The fax yields
in that section we're also heavy.
The New Salem reports are also
up to the high standard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
Kills Immense Bird
Near Winnipeg that
Came from Venezuela

Winnipeg. Sept. 21.-James Hamil.
ton OF this city. while on a trip to
Warren, saw a huge bird alight in the
wheat field. and was able to shoot It.
1t measured five feet from tip to tin
of the wings and seven feet from beak
to end of the claw.
Closer examination showed there
was a thin brass ring about an inch in
diameter fastened around the birds
neck. Attached to this was a small
copper case about the size and shape
Of a revolver cartridge. Opening the
case with a knife, there was exposed a
small piece Of paper on which was in
scribed in minute but legible hand
writing. the following in Spanish:
This bird was bred on my estate at
Garcios Dfos in the province Of Es-
meralda. in southern Venezuela. Who
ever catches or kills this bird is re-
quested to communicate with me and
inform me where it occurred. Tor
rens Salve Randos."
Hamilton holds I the opinion that
the bird came north with a flock Of
sandhill ranes in the early summer,
and was going southwark when he
killed 1t. He has written Randos.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
TO HAVE AVIATOR
At WAPPET0N
World Famous Birdman to
Fly at Richland County
Fair.

Wahpeton. n. D.. Sept. ga con-
tract has been signed by the manage
ment Of the Richland county fair
whereby Glenn l.. Martin. world IA
nous aviator, will make %aeroplane
flights every afternoon Of the fair.
September "a, %, 26 n 81.
Martin is said to be one of the most
daring viators that have ever taken
up this most dangerous business. He
is a young man, but he has made a
record for himself in the past seven
years that surpasses that Of other
Pacific coast aviator. The following
clippings taken from newspapers in
cities where Martin has made flights
gives an idea Of what may be expect
ed at Wahpeton:
Made Great Flight.
Saskatoon Phoenix: Glenn Martin
TEEN of the citizens of Saskatoon.
which is an enviahle one. The Won
derful demonstration of flying given
by him yesterday in his flight across
the city and in a later flight at the
exhibition grounds was marvellous.
Martin left the exhibition grounds at
a few minutes past l o'clock yester-
directly for The Phoenix office. In
the vicinity of The Phoenix building
the streets We're densely packed with
people watching for the birdman and
all tn business blocks bore large
crowds on their roofs. When he was
first seen. low in the southern sky. a
CRY went up that was carried for sew
eral blocks.
At first but a small speck could he
seen. In a few minutes the outline
of the %areoplane could be distinguish
ed with the tiny speck at the front.
where Martin was sitting at the guild
ing wheel.
Travelling swiftly at a height of
about 5000 feet, Martin e north as
far as the c. P. r. diamond. where he
turned and came back across the busi-
ness section of the city. AS he pass
ed The Phoenix Office he turned the
plane and made a graceful dip. drop
ping several hundred feet through the
air at a terrific rate Of speed. He
then resumed his flight. crossing the
river and travelling back to the eXhi-
ton grounds. where he wound UP his
fight by giving a hair-raising exhibit
ton Of dives and turns.
Greatest Aviator.
Los Angeles Express: That Glenn
L. Martin is destined to be the great
est aviator California ever produced,
not barring Lincoln Beachey or
Charles F. Walsh, is the opinion of
many experts in this city. Martin
builds his own biplanes and has work.
ed out many features which are found
in them alone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
ARE LOOKING
FOR MURDERS
Young Half breed Was Shot
and Killed by Unknown
Parties.

Aberdeen. S. D.. Sept. 2S.-The au-
thorities Of Ziehach county r
searching for the unknown murderer
or murderers of Joseph MARCEL. a
halfbreed Sioux, who was found dead
near that town. with gunshot wounds
in his body.
The body Of the young man was
found on an Indian allotment owned
by a man named Brown. whose wife
is of Indian blood. two and a half
miles from Dupree. Brown had let
some Indians camp on the land while
attending the recent Indian fair at
Dupree. He went out to the place
on horseback eayly in the morning
and found the body Of young MARCEL
lying on its side and with one hand
covered with blood. Investigation dis
closed the fact that there was a
charge Of shot in the right side.
which caused the death. The last see
when he was riding horseback accom-
panied by a %rva character
known as Irish Tommy. 1t is said
MARCEL had told some of his friends
Irish Tommy. whose correct name is
Thomas Condor. had threatened him
in a dispute over the ownership of a
horse. Condor is missing. A bottle
filed with whiskey was found on the
young mans body. Also. a short dis.
lance away. was found an empty
whiskey jug. indicating that a cons
siderable quantity Of liquor had been
consumed by some one. At the in
quest Sam Shot At and John Ghost
Dog. two Sioux Indians. told Of hav-
ing come across MARCEL and another
mar late in the evening. and MARCEL
had told them to CLEAR out" which
they did. They could throw no ad-
ditional light on the matter. and the
jury returned a verdict hat MARCEL
had come to his death from gunshot
wounds inflicted by parties unknown.
The dead youth was a son Of Mar
cizsse MARCEL. a French Indian, who
was very prominent on the reserva-
ton until his death two years ago by
accident. The MARCEL family had
been we'll known on the reservation
and among the Sioux Indians. with
whom they had intermarried, for sew
eral generations. The dead boy was
the last of his race.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23

Father Decides Not to Bring Back
Runaway Couple.

Bowbells. n. D.. Sept. ga war
RAM was sworn u in Justice RAN
dalI's court for the arrest Of John Jes-
sen. the 21-year-old son of MIR. and
Mrs. Jess lessen Of west Of the city,
the complaining witness being John
Hanson. who charged Jessen with alb
duction. Later Mr.. Hanson came to
town. withdrew the complaint and
paid the costs incurred.
It is understood that young Jessen
was very much in love with Rose Han
son. the 15-year-old daughter of John
Hanson. and that the two had kept
company for the past w months.
John took the girl out for a ride but
failed to return when expected. AS
the couple did not turn up for some
days Mr.. Hanson swore out the war
rant. charging John with abduction
of the daughter.
A letter was received from the cou-
Pile stating that they were located at
Swift Current, Sask., and shortly after
the epistle was read by Hanson he de-
cided to dismiss the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
soX S TO 4
Many of the Big Boys Pick Them I
Win

Many of the Big Boys Pick Them to
Win.
According to the opinions of the
various managers in the big leagues
the Boston Red Sox are s to 4 favor
ties over the New York Giants in the
coming series for the baseball supre-
macy Of the universe and the biggest
slice Of the easy kale. Among the
major league leaders who predict a
victory for the boys from up Beanway
are Cornelius Mack. Clarke Grifith.
Harry Wolverton. James McAleer and
George Stovall. each OF whom have
charge Of American league aggrega-
tons. while the managers who pick
the New Workers to romp by to the
metropolis a victor are Charley Doom,
Crank Chance. Hank O'Day, Fred
Clarke and Roer B%resnahan, ali man
ayers OF clubs in Tommy Lynch's
league. In scanning over the dope
based on by the mentioned big league
neads. 1t seems to me as II the Amer
lean league managers are placing
their predictions along a much better
! and 1t makes yours truly think
as II the worlds championship will
once more be held by a team of Ban
Johnson's circuit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
PICK THE
GIANTS TO WIN

Philadelphia. Sept. 2S.-Rainy-day
stories and gossip at the Phillies' club
house show the tendency of the senti-
ment in regard to the world series.
Most every member of the Phillies is
roofing hard for the Giants to win the
big series. Some fear the Red Sox
will come gu ahead. but for the most
part they are banking on the SUPPOSE
ton that Mathewson. Tesreau and
Marquard are right. There is no ques-
ton but that big Six" will be right
always be depended upon in the pinch.
es, and while his arm is not so good as
1t has been in past years, still he is
the same. cunning DID fox Of old.
Marquard has caused the New York
club all sorts Of worry, but as one Of
the Phillies expressed it. the Rube is
suffering a relapse from the terrible
strain attached to the effort expended
In winning nineteen straight victories.
That he will come hack and be able
to start in the big event is the opinion
Of most of the boys.
Wilbert Robinson said the other
day that Marquard Had the stun and
there is no reason why he shouldn't
against Boston.
ANY man who can win nineteen
games in a row this season and lead
the league last season." said the old
catcher. must have something. I
think Marquard will come around and
be a valuable man in the big series.
The Red Sox do not like left-handers.
and Rube may prove the right man to
put In against them. Right now no
n can tell anything about it."
Tesreau has been the most consist
ent twirler on the Giants staff, and
the Phillies are of the opinion that
Big jeff" will just about cop two of
the big games. Everything will de.
pend on the pitchers. and when ali is
said and done tho New Workers. are
strong. very strong in the box.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
RYE MOVEMENT Folt THE WEEK.

RYE MOVEMENT FOJl THE WEEK
The Minneapolis rye market was
quite steady during the last six bust
ness days, with the tendency advanc-
ing from the low prices a week ago.
Receipts were 316 cars. against 50
cars arrived in the corresponding per.
i iod in 1911 1871 The quality wa. general
ly sound and graded we'll. The rye
was taken care Of largely before the
rainy season and grades we'll. De-
mand is good for local milling and for
prices being relatively cheap.
Local shipments are 11s cars in the
last week. The rye production Of
Russia according to the late Bulletin
Of Agricultural Statistics"-Rome-is
as given in preliminary figures Ill.,
285.000 qrs. Of 4S0 lbs. compared with
s6.619.0o0 qrs. in 1911, OF 1877 BUSH
els per acre compared with 9.s BUSH
els in final estimate last year. Late
mail reports from Europe mention
that the recent estimate Of the crop of
Russia influences the price unfavor-
ably. France is said to be q large
buyer this season. Rye being an early
crop 1t largely escaped the August
rains in Europe also.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
Marries Girl to
Stop Deportation
On Vagrancy Charge

New York. Sept. 21.-Miss Marie
Combe. who arrived in New York
from France a few days ago, was
married early today in the Tombs
prison. shortly before she was to have
been taken to Ellis Island for ex-
animation pending deportation to
Morris Benoit. a Frenchman, who
had known her in France. The cere-
mony was performed by a Catholic
priest with the special permission Of
M%onsignor Lavelle Of st. Patrick's
cathedral.
Miss Combe was yesterday sentence
ed to serve a workhouse sentence on
a charge Of vagrancy and 1t was an.
nounced that the immigration author.
tiles would take charge of her case
at once. Her friend Benoit immedi-
ately sought an attorney to find IL
there was not some way to prevent
the deportation Of the young woman
and was told that under the circum.
stances he would have to marry her
to save her from being sent back to
France. Having only a few hours In
which to act. he fastened to the
cathedral, explained the situation and
obtained permission for the marriage,
which was performed IN hour later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
HAY CROP LOSES.

Loss in the hay crop is this season
most unusual in its breadth. coverine
lea and Europe. The crop Is large as
grown but greatly lost in the harvest
ing. 1t is stated on authority that
England suffered loss. by rains, in the
hay crop alone of $26. 200. 900. DAM
age to potatoes Is also heavy In that
country. One Lincolnshire district
alone is reputed to have lost not less
than $600.00 in damage to potatoes.
The English hay crop is called worth
$l76. 000. 900. making the loss this sea.
son is per cent of the crop. Condi.
cry great.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-23
TO VALLEY CITY
Sweet Will Open Campaign in South
ern Part of State Tuesday,.

eFll fdEt Ol Stdte lueSO6y.
Valley City. n. D.. Sept. 23.-The
coming of Mayor w. D. Sweet Of Far
go to this city Tuesday evening to
open his campaign in this section for
the governorship as candidate on the
progressive ticket is waited with un-
usual interest by the people of VAL
ley City.
Valley City and Barnes county were
pioneer ground for the insurgent
movement which eliminated in the
progressive elemet of the republican
party sweeping this section Of the
state. Though the county Is largely
progressive in sentiment the Stalwart
candidate for governor has been maxi
ing active efforts to line up the voters
for his candidacy through his news
paper and the remnants Of the old
stalwart machine. Voters are anx.
ious to see Mr.. Sweet and hear him
discuss the issues Of the day from the
standpoint of a straightout new party
progressive.
1t is certain that the people of VAL
ley City and vicinity will turn out in
large numbers to hear Mayor Sweet
and Judge Noah Allen Of Texas, who
is accompany him on his speaking
tour. discussing the issues from the
national standpoint.