davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
LOCAL Al Nd PER S oNAL
Joe Pallansch visited his home at

LOCAL AND Pc S o. e. =
!: Joe Pallansch visited his home at
St.. Joe over Sunday. .. ~-.s s3=: =:
= Mrs. Emma Miller visited in the.
Twin Cities last week. e. -. i.
=. .1:heo. Johnson and Marcus Peder-
son of Spiced were at Willmar yester-
day. ~ 1911 .l, 10
"A number from Willmar expect
to attend the doll social at Pennock
Friday evening: = ~:
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
will meet this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Swan Carlson. 49,
Swan Nelson and p. O. Mattson
of Whitefeld made a business trip to
Fergus Falls Tuesday. IT,.
Mrs. r.. Ives was the hostess of
a $dress-up party given in honor of
Mrs. H. Crasweu Saturday.
"a farewell party was given by
Mrs. Geo. Bitterness at her home on
Eleventh street last Monday. =.
a. G. Nelson and daughter, Olga,
and Carl Gabrielson of Kandiyohi,
were Willmar callers yesterday.
Arthur Carlson visited at the
home of his aunt and other friends
at Priam from Saturday until Mon.
day. $50: .s. 49,. !
John Thunstedt who is building a
church at Brooten came home here
Saturday. He returned to that place
yesterday.
Miss Thora Thunstedt, who fo1
the past three years has been employ
ed at the Willmar Greenhouse, ex
poets to take vacation from her du
ties there for an indefinite length OF
time. She leaves Saturday. "
Misses Hazel v. Nelson and Fern
Magnuson were the hostesses at de
lightful farewell party given in honor
of Harmon Craswell last Monday
evening. There were games and re
freshments. About sixteen were pres
ent. =. -s. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thompson and
family Of Thief River Falls, who have
been visiting several weeks with rela
tives near Spicer were Willmar call
ers today. Willie Haverly, a brother
of Mrs. Thompson, brought them N
by auto. - (. II 4. l.. & &.
Mr.. Macmillan of the Minnesota
Tax Commission has been busy at the
courthouse during the past week com
pairing the price paid for land in real
estate transfers in the county with
the assessed valuation Of that land
The Tax Commission is doing this
work in\ every county in the state and
by comparing the different counties
will be able to give more accurate
rate Of taxation. y s. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson were
the victims Of a pleasant surprise last
Monday evening at the no me Of Mr.
and Mrs. Al. Hultberg, 10 Mime
sofa avenue. The decorations were
beautifully worked out in green and
yellow. Games were played, contests
held, and prizes given. A light lunch
con was served. The newlyweds were
presented with silverware and cut
/ glass as remembrance Of the oc
j casiOn. About TWENTY-FIVE were pres
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

4 Mrs. Aug Hallgren and son, Ed
gar Of Graceville visited at Aug. Carl
sons home and also Mrs. Hallgren's
sister, Mrs. Green, from Wednesday
until Friday. . NJ n. SIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Dec. Seattle
Steers, $5.50@7.75; cows and heifers,
$4.50@6.60; calves, $4.50@9,50; feed.
ers, $4.30@700. Hogs $7.35@755.
Sheep -Lambs, $7.35; wethers, 1915
s@4.50; ewes, $2.50@4.25.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
There is a new song going tn

There is a new song going the
rounds in this wise, says an *ex-
change: 1--WE didn't want to buy at
your place. We don't trade there
any more, you'll be sorry when you
see us going to some other store. You
can't sell us any stale goods, we have
opened wide our eyes; we don't want
to trade at your store, cause you do
not ADVERTISE"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

Rag Doll Social.
A rag doll social and Christmas
tree entertainment will be given n
Dist. 80 at 1880 sharp, Dec. %. Ev-
erybody come.
Mabel Mckenzie, Teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

Elmer Lind left last night for his
home in Minot, N. Oak, after
weeks visit at Aug. Carlson's home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec. Wheaton track
and to arrive, No. ! hard, 875sc; No.
l Northern, 86%c; No. Northern,
S4M @851sc. Flax-On track and to
arrive. $1.43M. .-..s,. Il +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

Ed. Benson, manager OF the Will
mar Cooperative store, went to the
cities yesterday to do some Christ:
mas buying.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxfield Lewis au.
toed to Wahpeton Saturday, return
ing Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
IN THE CHURCHES.
sNORW. LUTH. SYNOD. :

sNORW. LUTH. SYNOD. z....s.
= Next Sunday services in Norwegian
at 1920 a. m. Sunday school at 49,
Is p: NJ English evening services at
1880. .s.s -. .=}. II. S.. &.
: The members Of the Ladies' Soci.
ETY.. here in the city will meet in the
church basement tomorrow (Thurs'
day. afternoon at 4, o'clock.
Cantata practice at p. m. 9
The Young Peoples Society will
meet next Monday evening at 8:15
Refreshments will be served by the
Misses Jane Thorpe and Edith Els
trem. -
: SWEDISH MISSION.
S. S. at $3.50 a. NJ, and morning
service at 1O:45 a. m. Evening serv
ice held at 1880.
The Alpha class will meet mex
Thursday evening at the home O
Emil Nicholson, COG Third street.
The ''Lutfisk" supper will be givel
Dec. 18,, beginning at $500 p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
1Oc' :: each !. .
5-10c Department.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Santa CLAUS has taken command. Every way one
turns are hosts Of gift ideas invitngy arrayed for
your inspection and plainly pricemarked. Already
the brislness and hustle Of grandest Christmas
season is upon u.s. We are well prepared with
sledge hammering values and we aim to please.
Our store may be crowded, yet shopping at store is
pleasure. 1919 =. -.-.-r .~~s~
Our variety is enormous, therefore you cannot
get from our ad correct idea Of all the beautiful
gifts we have. Better come and look.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

Tribune Only one cent word
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
GARRISON COMING
BACK TO CAPITAL
War Secretary Thinks tIe Can
Handle Flood Situation
From Washington.

washington, March 31.-Secrotary o,
war Garrison, who Is now in the food
eli district Of Ohio. is holding in re-
serve plenty OF supplies for the cities
which are threatened with destruction
along the Ohio River. and viii rush
them to the stricken cities as soon as
ne receives word they are needed
These supplies include rations riots
hospital and service tents blnnIsets
stoves canned milk, dressing FOR
wounds ana vaccine points for small
poX and typhoid He is prepared also
TO send army surgeons and hospItal
corps experts.
Secretary Garrison viii not go to
me ONO River points to take charge
OF the relief work !n person Owing
TO the difficulty of travelling from point
10 point In the flooded districts. he
neieVcs he can handle the situation
Dctter by telegraph from Washington,
ana accordingly he is on his way back
now.
This plan has the approval of presi-
ueht wilson, who tonight telegraphed
Secretary Garrison that he relied en-
tirely on his Judgment
Secretary Garrison wired tho Pres
ident tonight rs follows:
am satisfied that I have accom-.
pushed all the good that I could do
mere. ChiesS you decide otherwise, |
ShaiI leave for Washington now.
can handle the lower Ohio and Missis.
sippi River situations which will next
confront us much more efficiently from
Washington. Men who handled Tho
work so successfully last year are here
rams are under way to do all that
can be done In advance They have
a lreaGy received their orders in case
OF an emergency, and we are holdinu
q reserve OF supplies for such an
event"
president Wilson replied:
Rely entirely upon your judgment
snail be perfectly satisfied with any
course you take. Come by all means.
since 1t is your judgment that matters
can be handled best from this end.
WOODROW WILSON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
Fighter Clutch on South.
Iby Associated Press.I

Indianapolis, March 3ly-Whi!e North
ern and Central Indiana cities TO-DAY
We're rchabiIltating their flood deyas-
tated districts the waters disappearing
there were tightening their disastrous
clutch upon Southern regions. The gov
eminent relief boat Scioto. in COM
mand of Lieutenant Hight, e. S A..
towed a barge load OF provisions into
Lawrenccburs to-day 10 find but forty
OF 300 homes there not under water
men the boat proceeded to Aurora
conditions were found almost MS bad
with but 500 homes free from the reach
of tho waters.
Governor Raiston, on the appcal OF
Mount Vernon citizens, ordered out tho
company OF militia stationed there 10
pht.ol KS own town. Leapenworth sent
ringing cry for help. New Harmony
ana Evansville reported INCREASED suf.
fering from rising waters. but the
Iayor OF V!ncennes telephoned that
the water there is falling, and AL
though the property loss is heavy and
many hooded portions are segregated
by swift currents, II is believed no
i!NeS have been lost. People OF South
ern Indiana Needed flood warnings
Quickly through the fear created by
reports from the flood districts OF the
Central States region.
NcE'' - OF iataltles, whore the food
struck unexpectedly, but now Is gone
stu are conflicting. Peru's usi al
twenty promises TO shrink somewhat
put with those figures still standing
ihdIana's loss OF life stands at siyty
eight. Three bodies OF the drowned
were found in West Ind!anapoIis to-
day, one remaining unidentified, while
lou: refugees have been victims OF the
exposure suffered
lhuiana is recovering. outside aid
greatly relieving its burden, and to-
Jay business conditions in lndianapo-
rs were quite normal with public utili-
tles completely restored. Some Soutb-
ern towns believed to he SUFFERING.
from rising waters are cut off from
communication. but ample warning has
removed much danger OF loss of nf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
TRUCK CAPTAIN
DIES SUDDENLY
George r. Shewbridge, of No. 3
Truck, Succumbs After Attack
OF Acute INDIGESTION

George K. Shcwbridge. c,nt,in -,
TOOK ana Ladder COMPANY No 2 st.-
atoHcu WIN Engine Company, No. 10.
at Iombardy and Broad Strcets dini
suddenly yesterday morning -, GU
O'Clock in the cnginehouse follou,;n,r
1t second attack of acute indiocst;o,e
me violence of the attack is tho,cht
70 nave peen accentuatcd by bicycle
rae from his residence TO the cnrinoN
mousse immediately after breakfast
According TO his custom. Capt,in
.p'ewpTidSe went from the cnginehouse
ms nome Fly Floyd Avenue, for
breakfast with his family. Before re-
turning 10 his station he comnlaired
on indigestion, but nothing wns
'houGht or the matter by either tho
captain or his wife. Without further
remark regarding his Illness he
mounted his wheel and rode bac, 10
inc engine quarters
shortly after arriving there he was
taken violently i'll. and was drawn
win the most acute pain The ambu
ianco was hastily summoned, and Can
.a'h SheWDrldgc appeared to resDond
TO treatment by Ambulance SURGEON
~. ~. bullock. In tho meantime, the
iaIiiiiy physician, DR. II. S. Corey. had
Dcen telephOncd for, and on his ar
rival the ambulance surgeon prena rod
TO take his leave. DR.. Bullock had
got no further than the door of the
ehginehouse. when Captain Shewbridge
had second attack and suacumbcd
before either physician could render
aid.
The news of Captain Shewbridse's
death was received with sorrow by the
entire fire department. Few members
or the department have earned such
universal estee mand respect from their
fellows. He was cool. resourceful and
brave almost to fault when directing
the fight against fire. and was re-
garded as one of the right-hand men
of the chief.
me Ere Department will be repre-
sented by delegation and floral
tributes at the funeral. which will be
conducted Wednesday Afternoon at
o CLOCK from tho aurel Street Metho-
dist Church. The intermcnt will be
made In Hollywood Cemetery
Captain Shewbridge was ffty-onc
years old. eBsides his widow no
leaves two sons-Charles and Wexford
shewbridEe---and ono daughter-Mrs
William u. Hetzer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
City License Taxes
For 1918
Are Now Due nnd Payable at the
OfficeofCit
Collector

The City Codo requires n penalty Of
not more than $4,000 per day for failure
to pay on or before April 80.
Washington Ward licenses will be
paid to J. p. Robinson. deputy collec-
tor corner Tenth and Hull Streets
II. l.. HUGE
..s.-.- > City Collector.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
SPAN OF BRIDGE
IS CARRIED AWAY
Norfolk and Western Suffers
Heavy Loss on Cincin-
natl Division.
TRAIN SERVICE IMPROVED
State President OF Eagles Ask
Local Acrics to Aid Flood
Sufferers.
IspeciaI 10 rhe rlmes-pLspntnh.l

G i,nS. River registering 81 feet tt rs
PORN iuts ss,o on the government gauge at
10 the already severe Pressure av,i,,lGI
44iT,iinses' trestles and buildings, con
SScioto and Cincinnati division OF th ,o
Norioik ana Western did not improve
o ,tna SUNDAY 1t Is reported that the
are entertained for an carly rccessio,,
OF the water. The Norfolk and West
enlo snIered heavy, loss when, at 4:f5
O'clock this morning, the channel
S S;r OF The bridge across the Scioto
I've ~ vera, II mile west OF Ports
out carrying with it n number Of load
ed cars placed thereon as anchors
The Detroit, Toledo and Irontown
were carried away YESTERDAY vi in The ihe
race or heavy wind and water pressure.
ana 1t Is believed that wind and debris
sible for tho collapse of the Vera
bridge a good portion OF "a high mi
at Chillicothe has been washed out,
but the Norfolk and Western briige
at that point is yet intact and be
lieyed TO be safe
me greatest track damage on the
Scioto division is between Glen Jean
ana Chillicothc, and present indica
uons are thai week or ten days viii
section In shape for traffic Trains are
running regularly between Columbus
ana ana Ghli rnio Is VAS reported sun
moving between Kenova and Chilli
Gothic Trains also arc being operated
over a ninety mile stretch on the Gin
Ginnati division between Clare and Me
Dermott Clare is at the Little Miami
crossing. Il short distance east OF Gin
Cinnati.
Employment agencies in Roanoke
have sent out dodgers asking for la
borers TO work with track repairing
crews on the affected lines west OF
the Ohio River. Conditions are nor
NAL so far as local traffic movement is
concerned on all Norfolk and Western
lines east of kenova, but quantities
ings and in yards west Of Roanoke
the road having no connections TO tho
West with iis many, interesting lines
The Norfolk and Western has issued
the following circular:
"To All Agcnts-Please no advised
that this company will transport over
or other supplies contributed for relief
of the sufferers in the flooded districts
Of Ohio, Indiana and other westerns
state, county or nun icipal
or charitable institutions.
AT this time, owing to high water
on our line in Ohio, 1t will not be
possible for us to move tho goods
through without delay, and in accept.
ing them for transportation you should
''In the case of pcrshable goods
they should not be accepted at this
time
G. S. Johnson. State president Of thu
Fraternal Order of Eagles, has called
on every aeric in Virginia to take
prompt action in the matter of raising
aaod nfd srppes for aer the rSIef OF
and will be expected 10
send all money and food TO properly
authorized relief commissioners. The
IS likely a substantial fund will BIO
collected within the next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

tho yellow food began it's course Of
destruction
AZ points East of here the river al
reauy has began To reccde. while TO the
west there is an uppreciabie accession
TO the stage, and reports from down
the river are rcpletc with stories OF
obstruction and desoiation
Ihe direct and Indirect damage
caused by the flooding OF the river
front section and the low-lyinC resi-
dental places viii be great an es,i-
mate OF the Indirect loss can meyer be
made While the dircst loss is estimated
at more than $2.0OO.o0o
Relief work locally and also i'm tbo
nearby Inundated tcrri,ory,-.is more
man adequate. and a s,ateiiient was
to-day issued by Mayor Hunt 10 the
erect that no more supplies were 70.
CURED here. and that II surplus existed
Is pelhe turned over TO the Red
cross authorities for distribution
Across the river in the seye\al Ken
lucky cities and towns that nracticnII,.
FORM one large city. conditions stil are
depiorable. All of them are without
ilHhts, their gas and electric lirhiin,,
plants both shut down In Newnort
inc property loss. it is declared by
e e viii be more than that suf-
Tered IN any previous flood.
felief measures so far have hoo,
sufficient to cope with the ratbnr
ihe situation in all the Kentucky
owns across the rf-er from here. cx-
cept Dayton, where the authorities
nave appealed to the Federal relief of
ncials for assistance Estimates a,
layton are that 1 900 homes have been
inundated and that more than 4 ooo
persons are homeless and Dependant
upon relief measures for subsistence
Ludlow and Bellevue are in bctter
shape than any of the other sm,1,
Kentucky cities '''''ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
OHIO IS SERENE
AND CONF |DENT
State Has Risen From Pitiless
Blow Dealt 1t by
Nature.
ny JAMES VI. COX.
t.ONcrnOr of nhin

columbus. o.. March 3l.-ohio ba
arisen from tho foods Such a nitiIcss
blow from nature as NO SUSTAINED
would have wiped ont society ana 10
sroyed governments ia other DAYS
hut our Common wealth. refreshed ~
INC tears OF the American peoplc.
STANDS ready from today to meet the
crisis alone. NC
we cannot speak our gratitude 70
president Wilson FOR Federal aid ~
we ted Cross, to States. rnunicinali,,as
trace organizations and indiy,duais
'hat sent funds and supplies Tbn,'
"iii never know Their CONTRIBUTION 10
humanity. 10
IhG relief situation. so far Ms food
.r,. ciothins arc concerned. is in hand
INC Legislature has recessed Cor :.
week for the purpose OF ascertair,r"
we extent OF the damage to nnhii1.
~"'ks That must he repaired by In,,i,-
latlon Tho Rcd Cross, acting in con
uoIt WIN tho State Relief Comn,lssinn
IN pesin :. movement TO rchabiIi,,,n
npines OF the poor.
o,In ,a ll to 'hnse who succored her
ndent. e"c ana con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
WILSON RECEIVES
OPTIMISTIC NEWS
lie Is Told That Flood Stu
alton Is Greatly
Improved.
SUFFERERS ARE CARED FOR
Waters Now Tightening Their
Clutch on Towns in Southern
Valley.
lBy Assoeiated Press


Washington, March 3I-Secretary
Garrlson's reports to President Will
son to-day continued to convey opti-
'nisuc news of the food situation In
ohio. His messages said that all places
hitherto inaccessible had been reached
nr soon would be and that there was
hn abundance OF food and relief sup
Cox and summarizes:
The result Is that from the reports
nIadc TO Governor Cox and to me we
are able TO ':issifr1 you, and through
you the country that there is no cmcr-
gency In the state OF Ohio due to the
FOOD which has not been met and is
hot now being met"
Al the request of Governor Cox tho
tcctetary Included in his report II mes
cage from the Governor TO the Presi-
nrnt thanking him for the Federal aid
ana the work of Secretary Garrison.
secretary OF the Navy Daniels esti.
mated that the value of tho clothing
from The navy clothing depot NJ New
J ork 10 the Hood sufferers reached
1880 9oo9o, and that food supplied by
Inc navy cost S79,094
Enrique NNlcges. minister of foreign
Vtla lphs az Chi!", Cablcd Secretary
Bryan the sympathy OF the people OF
Chile ia the loss Of life in the ohio
snd Indiana Hoods
Vessels Ordered.
IN response 70 am appeal by the Con-
srossmen from Illinois and Missouri.
.pe War Department. to-day ordered
t0dt all available levce rcnnir ycsscls
of The Mississippi River Commission
now stationed at Fayynlc III, should
pe sem 10 Cairo and other points
,hrcateneo by foods on the OHIO
hiNer
lAe appeal was made hy Repre-
,.'ta'lye Foperl r. mn % Cairo, II
49, Mle'' oil E'iz"l'olhtown ana J. J.
.i-sS. ~ - Nlissouli' ana they asked
''it'tiE iol heip at Cairo, ShAWneetOwn.
'vioo'tl" ana i.osleiare
'n,"''fe il'I' received 'he fol
'e'e5t am IRON MAJOR George
M NJ, 49, ana Ae TOOK IT to
r'i .''.''''
= least m light
~, o0loHti TOWNSEND 20
IN ,.o,,r ,i..t '.T' al f"VFi.l,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
This Spring Tonic
Great Health Aid
CFrom American Press. }

At the first signs OF warm weather.
spring fever, poor appctites, pale, SAL
low, pimply faces and that tired drow-
sy, ovcrworked feeling remind us OF
the urgent need OF taking preventive
measures to ward off sickness and give
us energy and good health At this
season Of the year no one should neg
lect taking good tonic to purify the
blood and build up the body with
strength and energy.
No better tonic can be had than the
good. fashioned ono made at home
at small cost by dissolving an ounce Of
kardene (Which you can obtain at nny
drug storc) in one-half pint alcohol.
adding one-haff cupful sugar and hot
water 10 make full quart
\ tablespoonful before each meal
will do wonders for those who fcol "all
gone" after the strain Of winter or who
reel sick and yot don't know lust
what's the matter.
advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
No ADDITIONS TO
FIRMS BUSINESS
], P. Morgan & Co. Will Acquire
No More Financial
InStit,,t;opc
BY u. G. Forbes.

New York. March 3I.-i receive,
PERMISSION to-day to make the foiIow
menf; announce
q. i. Morgan &c Co. have decided M,
tionni u IRE, control OF Il single ndai
instituttnu 'rust company other
me firm has concluded tint ,Irc,n,
ounces do not cniI for n cUntfnI,nti,',
1an ne policy of extending Its sfrictIy
NO statement could possess NOR. In
m n.rrs' ,, inr tn, the financial world. The
ZION by tho general public, ms we'll ~.
ns Washington Regulators. for the uni
'eranI Impression Inns been that the
younger members OF the Morgan frn,
Wcrc determined to pursue the poiicx
u. DAWSON. ~ ehry
Ihat the change in the firms mn
tnde has been Influenced, III MOI ,r,,n,i
o W ny the recent mnnifestaIions
M pubic and Legislative hostility .n
, h" constantly increasing concentrn-
I'm, I'm OF banking power cannot he
uountcu. George Il. baker, II will he
re- ne"a si, told the PuJo committee Tint
nc thought this concentration Ind rons
inr enough. s""e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
y ---------------
CHARLOTTE IS Liberal.
More Than $4,000 Already Sent ia Flood
Suffer.rs

Especial to The Times Dispatch
raleigh N. c., March 31.--A telc-
gram came Tonight to Governor Craig
from Charles c. Hook. representing the
citizens of Charlotte. to the effect that
charlotte has raised S2,142 for the
ONO valley flood sufferers, and that
this amount has been forwarded to
The relief authorities
colonel Kerr, the Governors private
secretary. made public this achieve
men. Oh me part of Charlotte in the
absence OF the Governor and nro
nounced II by big odds the best do
nalion yet made on the part of North
carolina toward this urgent cause for
which Governor Craig issued his an
peal to the people of the state last
week. '""l