davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

W. A. Farmer OF Mobile spent the
week end at home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

Mrs. Amos Gray, OF Gulfp0rt, was
the guest of Mrs. Il. G. Gatti last
Thursday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

Joe Pelham, of the United States
Dredge Charleston, was a Sunday
visitor to his mother.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

Mrs. L. Stewart and COllotta Stew
arr visited Mobile Saturday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

Or, W. T.. Martin will leave We'd
nesday to attend the meeting If the
State Dental Association Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday in Meridian
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

Will Cowgirl and family have moved
from Pascagoula Street and are now
living on the river.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

Messrs Evans and Palmer, who have
been making an insurance map OF
Moss Point and Pasca9Oula, having
completed their work here returned to.
Biloxi Saturday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

The young people are expected to
have a dance at the beach Friday
| pirht
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

Mrs. Herbert, Canty and little daugh :
ter, lone, returned Wednesday from
Gulfport, where they spent two weeks
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

Miss Verna johnson was he wees
end guest OF Mrs. McWhite at Lame
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

Ueorge Belote has returned from
meridian, where he was called toy the
Death of his brother.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

Miss Mamie Watts, Of Mobile, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. J. Brun'
ROn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

Eugene Juanon was the guest OF l.
L. Cox at the beach.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

Miss Sadie J ones, who has been tn e
guest OF Mrs. l.. D. Herrick on Pas
cagoua street for the past two weeks,
returned to her home Ia New Orleans
Saturday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Higgins, Of
Biloxi are the guests OF DR.. and Mrs
W. +. Martin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

The many friends of Miss Mamie
Morris will regret to hear Of her death
which occurred last Wednesday 10 Mo
bile at the home OF Mrs. A. L Staples
on Government and Monterey Streets.
Miss Morris made her home with Mrs
A. L. Staples while she lived here
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

Forest CAVITY left Wednesday for
Mobile, where he has accepted posi-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

Capt. II. II. Collie visited Mobile
during the latter part OF the week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

hr. and Mrs. Jack Davis left for
New Orleans last week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnson, OF
Mobile, spent the weekend as the
guests of Mrs. JohnsOn's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Delmas, at Lake
VipWn
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
OUR SPRING FLOWERS.

Minnie Annetta Chilvers Gage g..
Some spring flowers bloom very
early. The earliest wild flowers are
the lilies, spring beauties, wild cur
rants, violets, JohnnyJump-ups,
butter cups and bleeding hearts.
The prettiest Johnny-Jumpup are
found in damp places. Lilies are
found in damp places and dry ones,
too. Spring beauties and wild cur
rants are both found in damp places.
The early tame flowers are daffodils,
jonquils, tulips, pansies and iris.
Later comes the sweet peas, carna-
tons, candy tuft, peoples, nastur-
tiums, forget and many
others. l like spring because the
flowers blossom.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01

afterwards, bat one morning to my
sorrow [ awoke to see the rain coming
down in torrents. I concluded that
the flowers needed the rain and that
1 would get tired of them If l saw
them every day, so played with my
toys and pets for awhile and visited
"Our Spring Flowers with greater
desire to see them than before.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
Auburn, Wash.
May 6, 1913.

May lOlO'
Dear Miss Wye:
As am an interested reader of the
"Children's Corner of The Ranch, ]"
| thought that 1, too, would write you
little letter, to let you know some
thing about myself
| am fifteen years old and am in
the eighth grade. There are only two
pupils in my grade--Tom Webb and
myself. The whole school is com
posed of ten pupils, all boys except
myself; but we all have enjoyable
times together. Our teachers name
is Miss Alderman and we all like her
very much.
Besides being the only girl in
school, I am the only girl in our
family. 1 have five good brothers,
all younger than I am and three of
them Lawrence, Randolph, and
Joseph) attend school. I wish you
could see my little baby brother He
is nearly two years old and is very
cute.
We live on Steel Lake, which is
very beautiful, especially in the
summer. My brothers and | certain
ly have fine times together rowing on
the lake, fishing and picking black
berries in the nearby woods.
Well my dear Miss Wye, as my letter
IS getting long and the school bell is
ringing, l will close, hoping to see
my letter among the rest. I remain,
Your loving friend,
AGNES THELMA KEOGH.
p. S. Miss Wye, l am going to try
to send in a composition on "a
Picnic because our school always
has picnic on the last day of school
which will be the 23rd of May this
year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
OUR SPRING FLOWERS.
Lavita Fowler (Age IL.

LaV1ta Fowler age LII.
We live on the bank of the Columbia
River and the fields are covered with
wild flowers. There are pink and
white ones.
The ground ivy makes a carpet of
green dotted with little blue flowers
and dandelions every where.
We have daisies and violets and a
rose that blooms the year round. One
day my brother and sister and | took
our little baby sister out to play.
We made her crown of flowers and
covered her. She looked so sweet
with her blue eyes and yellow curls
and the flowers on her head. She
looked like little fairy.
The wild roses are nearly in bloom,
then our roads will be one long lane
of roses and we will gather them by
the armfull.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
Tacoma, Wash.
May 3, 1913.


May 3, 1913.
Dear Editor:
| do not live here, [ am just visit
ing here. | read the letters on the
"Children S Page" and enjoyed read
ing them, so thought | would write
one too.
My papa does not take" The Ranch"
but my uncle where l am visiting
takes it. shall see if my papa won't
take it too.
We live on an island on Puget
Sound. We raise fruit and vegetables.
We raise lots of tomatoes, it is
good place for tomatoes and gardens,
for with the salt water all about the
island, we don't often have our
garden freeze.
have no pets but maybe papa will
give me a chicken for pet when |
go home, for do want some kind of
pet.
Your little girl,
KATHERINE KRUMBACH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
Seattle, Wash.
May IA, 1913.

May IA, 1915.
Chi dren's Corner of The Ranch:
I live in a log house in the woods.
l think May is the happ1est month OF
the year. We go berry picking every
summer.
Our professor, Mr.. Thompson, gave
us some seeds to plant in our garden.
Prizes will be given for the best
garden.
We go picking flowers in the woods.
There are corn flowers, dog wood,
wild rose, wild currant, fox gloves,
trillium, blue and yellow violets and
many other flowers | cannot name.
We have many tame flowers because
my father is florist
| have black and white dog, his
name is Roger. l have two banty
hens, one is setting now. L have two
canary birds which are also setting.
Last winter two squirrels came on the
porch and ate grain from the grain
box. | am nine years old.
Yours very truly,
ALYDANE LINGWOOD.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
OUR SPRING FLOWER
Della Bailey (Age II. }

Some of our first flowers are the
datfodil, pansy, candy tuft, lily-of-
e-valley, sweet William, violet and
larkspur.
The daffodil is yellow, in the shape
of bell. A pansy has many colors.
1t is blue, yellow, purple and white.
Candy-tuft is white. Lilyof the
valley is very small flower in the
shape of lily. 1t grows in large
lunches The dandelion is yellow
and round. Sweet William is a small
pink flower with six petals. The
violet is a blue flower. 1t grows wild
and is very small. The iris is the
shape of lily. 1t may be blue or
white. The larkspur is small blue
flower in the shape of lark's foot
(spur). 1t grows wild here.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
OUR LETTER BOX.

La Du, Wash.
May 81, 1913.
Dear Margaret Wye:
[ received the little book of poems
and wish to thank you and The Ranch
for it,
l would love to win another prize
but hope some other little girl or boy
wins it.
l will write for the July contest
about a picnic. | think the little
book of poems is just great.
Will close,
LA VITA FOWLER.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
Goldendale, Wash.

Goldendale, Wash.
Dear Miss Wye:
| am eight years old. Some of my
little schoolmates and l went out
flower picking. We found yellow
bells and violets. The yellow bells
are yellow and the shape of bell.
We scared up rabbit. My little
brother was with me and he tried to
catch it. / have little sister, her
name is Jane. She is almost three
years old.
IL win a prize | want to get
book of "Longfellow. This is the
first time ever wrote with pen and
l cannot do very well.
Lovingly yours,
LUCILLE MILLER.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-01
EbiIdren'$ PAGE
Address all communications for this
page to MARGARET WYE, care
of The Ranch, Kent, Wash.
A SHORT VISIT WITH THE
THE CHILDREN.

Fourth of July is just about here
and / am wondering how each of you
will spend the day, and will say as
your mothers probably have said
"Be CAREFUL We don't want any of
our Ranch children hurt this Fourth.
| suppose some of you like noisy
celebration, especially if you help to
make the noise, while others prefer
ga good book, shady nook" away
from it all.
Our contest No. 3 closes July LIST.
The prize winning composition on GA
Picnic" will be published in the July
18th issue and the one on ''My Pets"
in the August 1st issue.
We will have no contest during
July, but want each one of you to
write a letter to the "Children'
Corner
If you have written already, write
again. You may write a long letter
or short one, although most of us
like long letters You may write any
thing of interest about yourself, your
home or school, the surrounding
country, your vacation, your Fourth
write just the kind of letter you
would like to receive from friend.
To each boy and girl who writes
letter to the "Children's Corner
during the month of July we will
send a post card. Tell us whether
you want novelty post card or a
scenery post card. If scenery, tell us
whether you prefer it to be view OF
a CITY, a ranch or an orchard, and we
will try to please you as near as pos
sible.
We print several of the little COM
positions on "Our Spring Flowers
this issue.
OUR SPRING FLOWERS.
Lulu Tippery (Age l2.)
I awoke one morning in April to
see the sun streaming through my
window and to hear the birds singing
paily. 1 bounced out of bed, dressed
as quickly as I could, ate my breakfast
and started to the fields and woods to
study and gather "Our Spring
Flowers.
Oil That certainly was beautiful
morning! The air was sweet with the
perfume of the flowers and the birds
made the most beautiful music | have
ever heard.
The first flower saw was a large
white lily, it's petals looked like the
purest of wax and it's center like
ball of gold. Lilies are my favorite
wild flower and think nothing could
be prettier.
Going little farther into the deep,
woody glen, / saw bunch of John
ME Jump-ups' covering the ground,
making it look like cloth of gold
spread there.
On little farther l saw group OF
sLady Slippers holding up their
tiny heads, so they would be sure to
be seen. I think they are so sweet
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
RIOTERS HELD RESPONSIBLE
Two Declared Morally to Blame for
Death of Woman-Others
Face Charge.

Ipswich, Mass, June 18.-Declared
by the court to be morally responsible
for the death at the woman shot dur
ing the strike riot at the Ipswich hos
iery mill strike last week, Carroll S.
Pingree and Nathaniel Hermann, lead
ers of the Industrial Workers of the
World, were held in $1,000 bail each
from the grand jury on a charges of
rioting, by Judge Sayward. Mrs. Pin.
gree was freed Of this charge.
more serious charge, that of muir
der, is still pending against the three
defendants. On that charge they were
held without bail for hearing. Elcv-
en- other defendants were held for the
grand jury on the charge Of riotinR
while five were discharged.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
HOUSTON sUsPENDs OFFICIAL
Head of Statistics Bureau Laid OF
Pending Probe Of Alleged
Lax Methods.

Washington, June 19-Victor H.
Olmstead, chief of the bureau of sta.
tistics of the department of agricul.
ture, has been suspended by Secre.
tary Houston pending an inquiry into
charges of lack of discipline and poor
administration in the bureau.
It was officially stated that there
was no suspicion Of leaks in crop re.
ports similar to the famous cotton
leak" few. years ago which resulted
in complete overhauling of the Of.
fee. Numerous complaints of favor
itism, resulting in disaffection, confus.
ion and inability to maintain proper
discipline led to the charges, it was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
HOUNDS ON TRAIL OF ROBBERS
MINER ARRESTED IN ILLINOIS
HOLD.UP CASE.
Two Highwayman Passed by $4,000
In Loo Obtaining Only
II Sum.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 19.-Two
masked bandits, who held up the the
Diamond Special" on the Illinois Cen
trail railroad near here, dynamited the
express car safe and overlooked $685..
900 in loot, are still at liberty. Off
Gals of the company placed the plum
der obtained by the robbers at $19.36.
Members of the sheriff's force, rail-
road detectives and Springfield police
are searching the surrounding coun.
try. Bloodhounds took up the scent
near Fifteeth and Maple streets where
two men passed on the run and follow
ed the trail into the city. They stop.
ped at the home of James Connolly,
20 years old, a miner, who was found
in bed asleep. He was arrested, how
ever, on suspicion of knowing some
thing about the holdup.
In an effort to prevent bloodhounds
from taking up the scent at a point
about mile south of the city, where
the bandits left the engine, the men
!! scattered cayenne pepper about the
tracks. One of the few clews upon
which the police are working is a bag
purchased in a local grocery store
which contained the pepper.
Contradictory to reports that moth
ing had been taken from the express
car, it was learned that 5000 in cash
had been taken from a strong box in
the express car. Hundreds of express
recoints and checks worth1eaa To the
men were found lying scattered il
the meadow, where one of the revol
vers Of the men had been found.
President Markham of the Illinios
Central railroad, together with Of
ficials Of the American Express com
pany, offered $1,000 reward for the
capture of each of the men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
MINNESOTA LABOR MEN ELECT
Officers Chosen and Duluth Selected
as City for the Next
Convention.

st. Cloud, MIMI. G. Hall of Min
neapolis was reelected president of
the Minnesota Federation of Labor at
the annual convention here. Other Of
ticers were elected as follows:
Vice presidents-First District, H,
w. Libby, Winona; third district,
Louis Hollemberger, Red Wing; fourth
district, W. C. Belaire and John Klaus,
st. Paul; fifth district, N. c. O'Connor
and J. G. Mulholland, Minneapolis;
sixth district, P. T. Brown, Brainerd;
seventh district, Paul Scherer, st.
Cloud; eighth district, s. s. Mcdonald,
Duluth; ninth district, Albert Hurst,
East Grand Forks. w. E. McEwan of
Duluth was reelected secretary-treas.
urer.
Duluth was awarded the convention
in 1914. The Minnesota Union Advo.
cate published in St. Paul, was desig.
mated as the official paper of the fed.
GRAFTON.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
FIGURES SHOWING
EXPORTS BY j. S.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
SHOWS INCREASE IN MANU-.
FAcTUREs SOLD ABROAD.
THEAGRlCUi-TURAL PRODUCTS
Value Of Exported Farm Stutfs Shows
Great Gain Through a Decreased
In Per Cent of Entire
Exports.

Washington. June lS.-According to
The official figures OF the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce, de-
partment of commerce, agricultural
products form but % per cent of the
domestic exports of the United States
in the fiscal year 1913, against 81 per
cent in 1910, G2 per cent in 1900, IS
per cent in 1890, and 81 per cent in
1880. This change in the percentage
which agricultural products form of
the total exports is due , Ut to an
actual decrease in the vak Z of that
class of merchandise sent out of the
country, but to the much larger in
crease in the value OF manufactures
exported.
Increase In Value.
The value of agricultural products
exported shows an actual gain Ct
from 694 million dollars value in the
fiscal year 1880. to approximately
1000 million in 1913, the figures for
1913 being slightly in excess of those
Of any earlier year. showing an i'll
crease Of about 20 per cent over
those in 1880. On the other hand
manufactures exported amounted in
1880 to 1872 million dollars amounted in
current year will approximate 1900
million, an increase of over 80 per
cent, against gain of about 70 per
cent in exports of agricultural prod
ucts. The term manufactures" in
cludes the groups manufactures for
further use in manufacturing" and
manufactures ready for consump-
tion," but omits the group food.
stuffs partly or wholly manufactured"
some of which are included in the
above total of agricultural products
exported.
The Agricultural Exports.
The chief agricultural products ex-
ported are raw cotton, meats, wheat,
corn, tobacco, live animals and
fruits; cotton alone forming one-half
of the grand total of agricultural ex-
ports. Meats and dairy products ex-
ported for the full current year will
approximate 100 million. Exports Of
wheat, including flour, will approx
mate $50 million. Exports of unman-
ufactured tobacco will show O larger
total in 1918 than in any earlier year,
the figures for the 10 months being
Az million dollars, against 1914 mil
| lion in the corresponding months of
1912, the former high-record year.
Exports of livestock show striking
reduction, the total for 1913 being
approximately 9 million dollars in
value, against So million in 1901, the
high-record year. Fruits and nuts
make their high export record in
1918, the total for the year being ap-
proximately 81 million dollars, against
high-record year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
MILK COMMISSIONS MEET.
Medical Men Discuss Every Possible
Phase Of Pure Milk Question.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 1a.-Ev.
cry possible phase of the pure milk
question will be discussed from vari.
Gus angles in the sessions of the sew.
enth annual meeting of the American
Association Of Medical Milk Commits
sions, which opened at the Hotel Rad.
isson here this morning. The asso.
citation numbers among it's members
prominent physicians from all sec.
tions of the country and some inter-
esting talks on the fight against i'm.
pure milk in various communities
throughout the United States are be.
ing given by men who have beep
identified in the crusade.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
TRAIN ROBBERS GET LITTLE
illinois Central Special Stopped by
Two Masked Men Near
Springfield.

Springfield, H., June 10. - Two
masked men who held up and robbed
the express car on the Diamond Spe-
cial, the Illinois Central's fast train
between st. Louis and Chicago, are
being sought in this city.
After being interrupted in their
work by police, the bandits forced the
engineer to run past the posse and
when q trial of dynamite failed to
force the inner safe, they themselves
ran the engine into Springfield and
escaped.
The holdup occurred at point ten
miles south Of Springfield. A danger
signal brought the train to a stop and
the enginemen we're promptly GOV.
cred by revolvers. They secured but
$500.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
stefansson Party OF.

Victoria, B. c., June 18.-Adjustine
her compasses sailed from here the
whaler Karluk to carry DR.. Vilhjalmar
Stefansson's scientific exploring ex.
pedition into the arctic for three
years stay. Captain Robert Bartlett,
who commanded Peary's ship. Roose.
welt, is master Of the Karluk. The
boat is headed for Unimak pass. The
Karluk's first port Of call will be
Nome, Alaska, where she is expected
to arrive about July z, and await the
coming Of DR.. Stefansson and r. M.
Anderson, who will travel from Seat.
tie by mail steamer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
TWO KILLED, EIGHT
INJURED N FIRE.
MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING BURNS ENpANGER.
ING MANY.
FlREMEN BURIED uNDERWALL
Pipeman Frank kanesky Dies and
Four Companions Are In Crit
lcai condition-Loss
About $4,000.

Minneapolis, June 1.-two firemen
were killed and eight others were in
jured, three seriously, in a fire which
early Wednesday Quilted the North
high school Fremont avenue north, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
avenues. The damage was about $780,
900.
Fifty In Danger.
Fifty flremen were in imminent dam
ger when wall of the old main build
ing fell. Fire Chief Charles Ring
err, Assistant Chief Sandy Hamilton,
District Chief Edward Thielen and
twenty-five tiremen escaped the falling
wall by running from beneath 1t into
the burning building. twenty-five 9th.
er tiremen ran back from the wall, but
ten of them were caught. Only the
heroic work of rescuers, who dug with
bare hands into the fiery bricks and
concrete, prevented the death of the
men who were buried beneath the tons
Of DEBRIS
The Dead and Injured.
Frank Kanesky. ladderman, Truck
Company No. 3. sos Eighth avenue
S. E. was killed outright. Captain
John Gray, Truck Company No. II.
2545 Fourteenth avenue south, was
injured internally and died later at st.
Barnabas hospital.
The seriously injured we're: Harry
Rivers, substitute Engine Company
No. IL. 1912 Twenty-second ave.
nue. N. e. Compound fracture of
the right leg, back injured. Will
recover. At st. Barnabas hospi-
tai; Henry Priebe. ladderman Truck
At st. Barnabas hospital.
The rest wereonly slightly injured.
Fatal Crash of Wall.
The firemen were caught by the fall
ing wall directly in front of the main
entry to the building. The south
wing had burned and the fire had al
most Quilted the main portion of the
building, when Chief Ringer called on
his men to save the north wing il
possible.
Brave Men Volunteer.
Men shouted and women wept and
covered their faces when the cry
went up that the men had been
killed. Through the dust, smoke and
flame Ringer. Hamilton, Thielen and
the other men who had been lost sight
of in the building, struggled back to
safety, over the ruins that covered
the fallen men.
Chief Ringer called for volunteera
to dig out the victims of the wall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-06-21
Woodmen Plan General vote.

Rock Island, ILL.,, June 19.-The ques.
ton of readjustment of the rate oil
the Modern Woodmen of America ID
to be left to a referendum vote OF
the entire membership of the entire
society, according to an order of the
board of directors. The referendum
is the result Of the protest Of some
Of the members against an increase in
rates voted at the last head camp held
in Chicago. All the votes must be in
by August 1,1913. The clerks of the
five Rock Island camps will canvass
tie vote.