davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23

The Toledo, Ohio, Times publisi ed the fol-
lowing appreciative note on the passing of
William ]. Colburn:
A few hours ago the news came that William
j. Colburn had passed from our midst. The
big noisy town did not pause in its activities.
1t raced on like other cities that forget the
men who helped to build them.
Yet here and there men and women heard
of the mans passing, and bowed their heads
for little time at the thought, and let their
minds journey back to William Colburn's
tive days. The memories of those times
fine and good.
like to think that William Colburn is not
dead. Such men do not pass wholly from US.
Their spirit stays and helps to lead men to the
higher plateaus of life. Words that the
has uttered to his friends will remain always,
for they were helpful words. He brought the
best out of those whom he knew. He saw the
good in men. He was one of those who worked
to hold up high standard in the commercial
circles of Toledo; and it was in sports, and
in all things with which he had to do. And
people have always said OF William Colburn:
His hands Clean J. S.
The Toledo Blade says of Mr.. Colburn that
"for nearly 40 years he leader in busi-
ness circles as we'll as IN the social and club
life of Toledo" and that "hs genial disposi-
tion as we'll as his fine character gave him
high rank in the commercial life of the city,
and he leaves wide circle of business
friends"
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23

Elisha G. Norton died Saturday night, Oct.
18th. at his home in Liberty, aged "a years.
He was born in Palermo, son of Samuel and
Anna (Grant) Norton, and spent his early life
on the home place. Later he went west, and
for many years was engaged in cattle ranch
ing and other business in Arizona Retiring
from active business he returned to Maine and
after residing in Belfast for a time went to
Liberty and bought place in the village which
he greatly improved. For some years his
health had not been good. and his death was
not unexpected. He is survived by his wife3
by a brother, ex-Sheriff S. G. Norton, sister,
Mrs. John C. Chadwick, two nieces, Mrs. John
C.. Pilsbury and Mrs. Charles E. Rhoades;
nephew, Bernes o. Norton, warden of the
Maine State prison, all of Belfast. and two
nephews, Frank G. and Merton G. Norton of
Palermo. The funeral services were held in
Liberty last Monday and were largely attend
ed by relatives and friends.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23

Jane. widow of the late Elisha Achorn of
Belmont, died very suddenly Thursday morn
ing, October 18th, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank l. Wilson, corner of Franklin
and Charles streets. Mrs. Achorn was born in
Washington, Maine. the daughter of the late
Edmund and Ruth Hubbard Cunningham. Her
age was rs years. months and days. In her
early life she married Mr.. Achorn of Washing
ton and they later moved to Belmont, where
they lived many years and where her husband
died. She had been an invalid for many years,
suffering occasionally from severe ill turns
caused by organic heart trouble, but had SEEM
ed better of late and was about the house as
usual when the end came without warning.
She possessed an excellent character. lovabie
disposition and her memory as mother is re-
vered and cherished by her surviving daugh-
tiers: Mrs. Laura A Pease. matron at the Bel
fast Home for Aged Women, Carrie A, wife
of Frank l. Wilson of Belfast, Mrs. Mabel A.
Sanderson and Mrs Lillian A. Green of East
Gardner, Mass and Mrs. Annie A. Morse u
Camden; all of whom were present at the 1u-
neral, which took place Saturday morning at .
o'clock, Rev. Arthur A. Blair, Universallst OF
ficiating. One sister also survives Mrs. Emma
Fish of Union. The interment was in the tam-
lily lot in Belmont.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23

K-ROYCE. Mr.. Samuel Holbrook,
md Mrs. Elmer F. Holbrook of Isle
nd Miss Bertha V. Royce, daughter
.gnie L. Flanders of Belfast, were
-- a M, Oct 17th, at the home of
ting clergyman, Rev. Walter F.
-a The single ring service was used.
attended by the brides mother,
L. flanders, of Belfast. The bride
2elling suit of dark blue with black
hat. For the past two summers
- ard groom have been employed at
iaut The bride is sister Of William
ail. ths we'll known photo-play writer,
.n-r Of the Baptist church, land was the
asst year of the Young Ladies Social
he society. She came here with
.hs- about flYe years ago from Yer
both have made many friends. The
ladies Social Union and her Sunday
Lass presented her with chafing dish.
Mrs. Holbrook left after the ceremony
q Island, where the groom is engaged
Ter bus mess and where they were to
1sekeeping at once.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23

Mr.. Eli Whitcomb. well respected citizen
died at his home in Waldo, Sept 27th a1ter
brief illness caused by paralysis, aged o4 years.
He was son of Benjamin and Orinda SIM
mons Whitcomb and passed the greater par1 OIL
his life in the town where he was porn anu
died. He is survived by one sister, MIS-. oar oil
Bucklin of Brooks; by two brothers, Ambrose
of Thomaston and Roscoe of Waldo. Inc oe-
ceased was most loyal to his home place. nc
had served the town of Waldo as seiectma"'
always taking great interest in everytnins
that promoted the welfare OF the town. ,ie
was a stanch Democrat. good citizen anu :"
kind neiehbor. The funersi az MS ''''n'
Sept. aOth was largely attended. IL was 'o
Quoted by Rev A. A. Blair. who SPOKE u '"s
honest. upright life of the deceased as eoou
example set before the world. nv
Aowers came from relatives and friends. Inc
burial was in the towns new cemetery Desoe
bis wife. formerly Miss Ella Cross OF "aloo
vho ,6 years before was laid away among 'ne
level. Of our Heavenly Father to res. un.''
the voice of the great King shall call tnem ~
receive their crown Of righteousness A"0 "''
forever in the .Sun bright clime. o0m'
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23
WEDDING BELLS.

-. ..,uN- HOWARD. The home of Mr.. and
,.. r-.. L. Howard, No, 8 Belmont Avenue,
-.. scene Saturday. October 18th. of
.,.-,s nome wedding, when their only
.. 5.a Myrtle, was united in marriage to
..-z Rurkett, only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
f-. e1mpson. The ceremony took place
la. Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant, pastor
i,-- Fsptist church, officiating and using
.s..rgz ing servi :e; her father giving her
-,r-tale The bride was becomingly gown
crepe de chene with cluny lace
,.. .os over blouse of filet lace fastened
.+- rrarl ornament She wore a wide
.,4- win single sash end and carried q bou-
me- ~ bride roses and ferns. She was at
.,3.. l., Miss Alberta Farnham, who wore
,- -eca de chine and carried bouquet of
.- sruations. Mr.. Thompson was attended
N- Everett E. Tilton of Albion, cousin of
- ,r.ie The parlor, where the ceremony
M. -aee vas decorated with white bunting,
--s .rrsys and American holly; the bridal
az. sanding under an arch of the combina-
v- p!ne and holly. Only the families of
/. rtracting parties were present. Inc
--rr -.om decorations were green and white.
s-yz senterpiece of white pinks graced the
,,- where covers were laid for twelve.
teks- LAD. hot rolls, ices, assorted cake and
lee a-re served Immediately after the cere-
-r Mrs Howard was assisted in serving by
fs.f n lawrence of Freedom. The brides 60
.zsqs gown was stylish suit of gray with
e at 10 match The couple got away from
&, athout the knowledge of the guests
d. . "a time to escape party of young
lei IN Did shoes and confetti, the auto
..t - 10 take them to Rockland arriving
q. -4.=Iy They took the Boston train at
. tor an extended trip and on their re-
aeep house for tie winter in the
ar Mrs NJ A. Doe, Cedar street Both
r ~. room graduated from the Belfast
. -. in the class of 1905. The groom
z .ate Of the University of Maine IN
h r=sJry course and had been engaged for
--., hat work in the central and Southern
z'- su called home by the illness OF his
sl.- TN whom he is associated, in The
s5a 10 Mfg Co. The bride had been en-
- ne City National bank, resigning her
.a asst before her marriage. The many
a1i5r. gifts they received testified to the
s.-s- # both bride ana groom and they
g., -1ngratulations and best wishes of
.- E. If friends.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23

Leroy Paul of Morrill,, who was to JOIN her
husband in East Greenwich, Conn, where they
will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs " A. Simmons an daughter
Miss Alice E, returned last Sunday from an
auto trip which included visits with relatives
in Mercer, Smthfeld, Norridgewock and
Skowhegan. They were in Smithfeld at the
time of the fire that destroyed the business
part of the town. Mr.. Simmons tried hunting
in Lexington Plains, but the rainy weather
made it discoursging work. They had but one
pleasant day on the trip.
| Mr. Charles E. Bickne well known con-
/ tractor and builder of this city, who is also
! quite largely interested in navigation, has re-
| ceived from Governor Haines an appointment
| as member of the Maine delegation to the
! Deep Waterways convention to be held at St.
! Augustine, Florida, the coming winter. His
practical business knowledge and experience
and sound judgment qualify him for doing
valuable work on the commission. The other
members of the Maine delegation are Messrs.
| Eliazer Clark of Portland and Henry Lord of
Bangor.-Rockland Opinion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Whitney left Thursday
! night for Frutland Park. Fla, where they will
spend the winter. From Boston tU Baltimore
they travel on the Steamship Nantucket, and
OmBaItlmOre 70 JackSOnVllle tney Will De pas
sengers on the Steamship Somerset. Their
three days stop at Baltimore will be improved
by making side-trp to Washington. In Phil
adelphia they will visit Capt. Albert Rich, a
former Bluehill man, who is now captain Of
Cyde Line steamship. Mr.. Whitney and Capt.
Rich have been around the world twice. in va
rious capacities, on sailing ship.-Rockland
Courier Gazette.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Bowker returned last
week from . weeks visit in Boston and vicinity.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. See notice of sale
of Rexall goods at the City Drug Store from
Saturday morning Oct. 25th to closing time
Saturday Nov. 1st-also advt of the Har-
mony Hair Beautifer. The Regal shoes for
women, sold at The Dnsmore Store, author
ICED Rega! agents, have distinctive air that
makes them look worth more than twice their
cost. You will also find at The Dnsmore Store,
exclusive local agents, the celebrated Hole
proof stockings. Carle & Jones have Just
received new invoice of pure aluminium
ware, every piece guaranteed. .. The H. L..
Whitten Co. have good coffee at % to 38 cents,
and their 2S cent blend is hard to beat Now
is the time to buy blankets. The annual
blanket sale of James H. Howes begins TODAY.
Prices from SO cents to $l2 per pair Holi-
day goods arriving daily at Locke 'sJewelry
Store and includes fine line of modern clocks.
See the window display. ..B. o. Norton has
taken the Belfast agency for the Chevrolet
car, prices $3.50 to $2,50O Let him show YOU.
... Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Gross of Belfast pub.
lish q card of thanks. =. See statement of the
Stockton Springs Trust Co. Rooms to let.
furnished or unfurnished Telephone 114.15.
.... Household goods for sale by E. P. Frost.
Oct. 25th, at AZ High street Farms and citv
homes for sale by Wyman & Knowlton
Stoneware meat tubs.15 to 80 gallons. sale for
one week only, at J. B. Waterman's shoe store.
.... Last chance to get 81 for that old pen in
exchange for the Crocker link Tite" at the
Old Corner Drug Store.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23

Mrs. Fannie Banks Kelley, wife of James
Kelley, passed away on October 18th at her
home in Somerville, Mass. She wss born in
Belfast, Maine in 1s55,and was the daughter of
Franklin and Rhoda A. (Hicks) Ban s. She
was educated in the city schools of Belfast
and at the age of II began teaching. Her
work as teacher was very efficient and she
took the course and graduated from the East
ern State Normal School at Castine, Maine.
from which she graduated in 1879. She con-
t'nued teaching until her marriage in 1887 to
Mr. Kelley, who was also teacher. She
taught in Boston schools during the last six
years OF her following the teaching profession,
After her marriage she continued to study by
means of home courses, and was a member of
many reading clubs and social organizations.
During the last years of her life she retired
more into her family life. to which she was
very devoted Her influence as teacher was
enlarged by an evenness of disposition and
natural kindness. She leaves wide circle of
former pupils, fellow teachers and friends,
who have been made happier by her acquaint-
ance. Her husband and one son survive her
The funeral services were held at her late res
idence, No. 81 Montrose Street, Someryille
at p. m October 18TH
The Republican journal., 1913-10-23

MARY j., wife OF Arthur Ii enry Staples, died
at her home in Belmont at 8 a. NJ, Oct 18th,
after short illness with pneumonia. aged 81
years and months. She was born in Oakland,
the daughter of George and Sarah Mcneil
Whitehead, and eight years ago married Mr..
Staples in Waterville, where they spent the
first year of their married life, coming then TO
the Pastures in Belmont, where they have
since lived, occupying one o. the cottages on
the farm. Her death is sad one, as she leaves
besides her young husban d, four little children
Isaac. Margaret. Timothy and Raymond, the
Oldest years and the youngest year old last
May. She is also survived by her parents and
by four half sisters and half brother, Mrs
Lizzie Calder of Norridgewock. Misses Marga-
ret. Lottie and Alice Otis and Clarence Otis of
Oakland. The funeral was held Saturday at 10
O'Clock, Rev. Mr. Taylor of Searsmont, pastor
of the Methodist church, officiating. The bear
ers were Fred A. and Edgar Mariner, Henry
and Chester Buck of Belmont. The interment
was in the Staples lot in South Belfast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
preahvtarian Church

Corner Eighteenth street ana
Washington avenue. Rev. Alfred M.
Eells. pastor
Regular hours of service: MORN
ing II o'clock; evening 500 o'clock;
Sunday school 10 o'clocki Junior
Christian Endeavor 1880 o'clock;
Senior Christian Endeavor TOO p.
m; prayer meeting WEDNESDAY
light 1880 o'clock.
Regular hours OF service SUNDAY
school at 9.45; service with sermon
at Ii o'clock; Christian Endeagnr
at Gas. evening preaching service
at 30; Wednesday night prayer
meeting each week at 7:30.
Morning subject: In Modera-
tion.
Christian Endearor at Gas p. M.
The topic for the evening will be
Tavorite Verses in the Gospel.
Subject for the evening sermon:
"The Cost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
Arnold Lenlent Exan,lner.

When Matthew Arnold was a school
examiner fellow inspector of a class
of girl pupil-teachers asked Arr Id to
examine for him. Arnold CAV each
Of the young women the excellent"
mark But" said the other inspec.
tor. surely they are not all as good
as they can be; some must be better
than others" Perhaps that is so, re-
piled Arnold; ''b you see, they
are all such very
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
RELIGIOUS NEWS NEWS
Cairo Raptizt.
Corner OF Tenth and Poplar street

Corner OF Tenth and Poplar streets
Rev. A. P. Garrett, pastor.
Sunday school, 10000 a. m. Y. +.
u, ESQ p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday. 7:45 p. m.
Hours OF service: Morning wor-
ship IL am. Evening worship TAD
Y. p. u. G:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7:46 pm
Morning subject: "'rhe Wltherea
Fig Tree.
Subject for the evening: Jesus
the Saviour. sS's
The Mems Bible class will be or
ganized at the Sunday school honr
under the leadership of the pastor
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14

rmmanuel Lutheran.

On Douglas street between WASH
ington avenue and Walnut street,
Rev. C. Robert Dunlap, pastor. Bell
phone s59. Residence, 4l2 Douglas
street.
Hours or service: Sunday school
At 10 o'clock a. m; preaching at II
o'clock in the morning and 1880 in
the evening.
Subject for the morning sermon,
"Delusion Dispelled.
Evening subject; The Battle Of
Life"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
First Methodist Episcopal Churc

Corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets. Rev. NJ. II. Loar, pastor.
Phone Bell IT'S. Parsonage No. 40S
Eighth streets.
Hours Of service: Sunday school
$40 q. m, a graded school Ed Ein
Bond, superintendent, Preaching
10:45 a. IN. and 1880 p. m.Speeiai
music at all preaching services. lu'
nior League 3 D. m. Epworth League
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday. 1880 p. m. The ofncial
board meets on the first Monday OF
each month at 1880 .. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
Church Of the Rodoemer
(Episoo pal !

Corner of Washington avenue ana
Sixth street
Rev Z j. Batty. reeer Rectory
500 Washington avenue
Holy Communion al q. M; sun
day school at 93a A. m; Morning
Prayer at 1110 a. m; E~pnrena
with sermon 500 p. M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
Chnroh Of Gnd

Service Sunday at 925 Thirty
fourth street Will be as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 q. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. and o'clock in the
evening Young peoples meeting al
6 o'clock p m. Rev ]. w. Henry.
pastor, Mrs j. ". Henry, assistant
castor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
First Christian Church.

Corner 10th and Poplar streets
On account of the church being
without q pastor there will be only
two services Sunday as follows;
Communion service at IL o'clock
and Sunday school at the usual
hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
Christian Science.

The Christian Science society
meets at the Jewish Synagogue. 1105
Commercial avenue. every Sunday
forenoon at IL o'clock and every
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
The free reading room in the In
terurban station is open every even
ing except Wednesday and Sunday
from to 3 o'clock. ALI are well
come.
The subject for today's lesson Is
Substance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
HOW IT HAPPENED.

Johnnie-Mamma do teachers
gness at things
Mamma-No, dear, why dc you
ask ?
Johnnie-The first day Of school
last year | was 9 years old and the
teacher said / was a year old for
every store Rhodes Buriord owned.
Mamma-Well. dear, she was cor.
rect. They did own nine stores last
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
Southern Methodist

'sorne. Of Thirty-sixth and Elm
treets- Rev. r D. Kennedy, pastor.
Residence S60s Elm street. Bell
phone 800.
Regular hoars of service: Sunday
school at 9:40 .. N. Preaching at
IL O'Clock; Junior Epworth League
at 2 p. m: class meeting at 3 D. N. /:
Senior League at $40 p. m; preach
ing at 1880 o'clock. Prayer meet
ing each Wednesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
Enemy of Rhetoric.

Another thing that depresses US
slightly is to refer in our classical way
to Jove's belts and then have the limo
type machine make Us speak Of EN- as
Jones Ohio State Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
Not involving Real Work.

Sometimes mans idea of looking
for work is going on a tour of iaspec-
ton to ascertain whether thare is any
position available which he would
condescend to accept.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
1t. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Corner OF Cross and Walnut
streets. Father James Gillen. pas
tor.
Hours of service on Sunday, mass
8 a. m, second mass 10 a. M: Chris
tian doctrine, 2 D. IL; Benediction
2:30 p. IN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
st. Michaels Episcopal
Services at 10 and IL q. m.
Thomas Dyke. priest.
THOMAS DYKE, Priest.
EaanhalI Truisfr1.

A pitcher may fool some OF the bats
men all of the time, and all of the bats
men some of the time; but now and
then they get together and knock him
out OF the box.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
No. 9 8 6

ihIs IS prescription prepared especially
,ot 70. MALARIA or cHlLLs g. FEvsR.
rive or six doses will break any case. and
II taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
tSalomei aud does not q pc or sicken. 25e
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
Sanitary Inspection.

Teacher of Hygiene-"Why must we
always be careful to keep our homes
clean and neat?" Little Girl" Because
company may walk ia at any mo-
ent."--Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
0uchI

Mrs. Exe-"There's no use. can't
get my husband TO listen to common
sease." Mrs. Nfye-''HhO did you
get 10 talk to him
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
And So Get Nowhere.

The reason some people never put
their best foot forward is because they
reserve it exclusively for kicking pur-
poses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
Words NEEDING Reform,

When the simp,litied spoilers get
around to 1t, will they kindly attend
to all those pseudo words from
ptarmigan down to ptyxis Boston
Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
Whers AZ g. seIoras.

1t is indeed glorious thing to be
well descended, but the glory belongs
to our ancestors. platarcA
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
ut. patrick's Catholic Church.

FALheF Jamea U0Wney, PASTOR,
Regular hours of service: First
lass and sermon, O'clock: high
lass 10 o'clock: Sunday school 2
''elock; yespers and benediction at
Z o'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
VIII BE Kent EusY.

A man who tries to focl everybody
maps out plan that makes an eight
hour working day seem easy by COM
parison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14

Give Him the Hide Then.
Many a prodigal son isn't worth his
veal Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14
lar streets

lar streets,
Bible school at 9:45 a m corr
mRnioR and preaching at II q. m.
sndeavor at 6;30 p m; preaching
At 7:30 p "a Teachers traiaiug
lass each Monday evening. Les
ioa study and prayer meeting each
Wednesday night. All are cordiall5
Welcome at all of these services.
~-~-~--=s-
t0rher OF sixteenth aud papiar
heF ! f. Pennoek, pastor. resi-
dence 2S2 Sixteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-14

Most
i n S ful
is o nd
the
Il is
o nds
yun
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-01

IN bad with the ATTORNEY general OF
the United SKATES and numerous as
sistants IN the department of justice
There were rllasers at ahs department
q few days ago thai Aar. Van Mag-
ensn had it in his mind 10 tender
his resignation This was immediate
III alter The attorney had been called
no Washington for an explanation Of
matters in connection with his man
ner of conducting the department.
business in his district But Mr.. Van
NaEenen, upon arriving in Dubuque
On his RETURN trip 10 Sioux CITY. and
being appraised of the report Ia 1inea-
laaaen in Washington. ernpa,sniaa1ly de-
clared that ne did not intend to re-
sign
The postohce department, when 1T
oonteinpaafes requesting q postmaster
for his resignation. has way of say
ing that this particular postmaster is
thinking of resig1ing. Something of
this sort may have started the rum
or regarding Van Magenen
The D1ensss of Van Magenen az an
attorney in the department OF justice
are said 10 be numerous His pScua-
lar handing OF white slave cases
and the spectacular way In which he
preuatureay touched Of q nation
wide Investigation of the so-called
plumbing trust, which was being
quietly directed from Washington,
are SAID to have greatly annoyed the
department. Mot cover, ii is alleged
tha1 Van Wagenen has INDUCED in
criticisms OF the manner IN which the
department OF justice han Hes It's
business. in criticisms of United
States Judge Henry T Reed. and in
frequent complaint of his republican
predecessor. Frederick 2. Favtlle. for
leaving a mass OF unfinished tusi-
ness. when the records show Mr.. Fa-
Vile 70 hare been one Of the ablest
attorneys In the department and SD
expeditions IN handling the court
business of his district. that after his
own docket Was cleaned up, the de-
partnaent sent him to Kansas, where
re assisted United States attorney
who had got behind
Van Wagenen is further reported
to have written q letter In which he
said II seemed 70 him that he was
more anxious TO see that the law
was enforced than the attorney gen.
sral was.
The appointment of Van wagenen.
like that of Jerry sulhTsn, TO the
New York board Ct general appTais.
ers. was without the indprs ment OF
tie iowa democratic organization
Each Of these men made it clear a,
the time that be was not ask ng the
organization for ANYTHING In fact
mas going around the organization
and the three democratic CONGRESS
men from the state. and was going