davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

Mrs. W. H. Latimer and daughter
Miss Marie, returned Wednesday
from a visit at Parsons with relatives
and friends.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

Miss Julia Mccarthy has returned
home to Parsons after spending the
winter and spriug 10 Chanute, where
she taughtin the grade schools.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

Mrs. ]. B, VanSandt has returned
from a visit in oherryVale with Mr..
vansandt and Mr.. and Mrs. o. G..
Palmer.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

Ernest Burris of Wichita is visiting
his brothers and hIs son, Chester
BurrIs, for a few days.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

County Attorney E. w. Grant was
up from Erie Wednesday on business.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

], L. Taylor is visiting his parents
in Brownsville, Tenn. for few weeks.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

Miss Beryl Haftwell Of Baldwin 4
visiting Miss Cascaiene Cox.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

Rev. L. G. Fourier has returned
from a short stay 10 Erie.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

Mrs. Fred Hoxie came up from
Tulsa Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heusman aud friends.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-30

Ed Carson OF Erie was 10 chanute
Monday between trains on business.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-21
FL nonbramiento
de Gobernador

En- la oficina del secretario particu-
lar del seflor Gobernador Cotton, Sc ha
facilitado a la prensa la siguiente nota
que viene a confrmar nuestra informa-
ci6n del shbhdo:
En- respuesta a preguntas que Sc le
hicleron esta manana al GobemadOr
Cotton con respecto la noticia kle que
ell Juez Peter j. Hamilton hab1a sido es-
cogido para sucederle como Goberna-
dor de Puerto Rico, a La expiration de
su termino Ell 9 de noviembre de 1913,
ell Gobernador 'dijo que como las selec-
clones para nombramientos fllturos no
eran resoluciones ofciales, no Sc trans
mit1ar a sll ofcina por ell Gobierno Idle
Washington, Y por ESQ el no habla reci-
bido noticia Official alguna de la selec-
ci5n del jlez Hamilton para el cargo de
Gobernador. Anadi6, no obstante, que
no pod1a tener razon alguna para du-
dar de ninguna noticia en- ese sentido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-21

violentas depresiones en ell amino de los
nihos y est1mulos de perversi6n.
En- estos pa1ses tropicales, tan pro
pensos a la exaltaci6n mental " a los
ensuenos romanticos, ell peligro a que
nos referimos puede ser todavla mayor
que ell los pueblos del viejo munde.
Comprendiendolo asi, varios caballe-
ros de la Logia ''Patria'', de la obe-
diencia espahola EN- esta ciudad han vi
sitado al Honorable Alcalde, con obje-
to de obtener la elimination de toda es-
cena peligrosa Ell las funciones de ci-
nes destinadas a ninos, y los directo-
res de Bibliotecas para hacer igual re-
comendaci0n con respecto a lecturas
sugestivas de aquella 1ndole Sus ges
tones, como era de esperar, han resul-
tado satisfactorias, y seguramente Sc
haran extensivas todas las poblacio-
nes de la isla.
Ning1n cuidado es ocioso cuando Sc
dirige la honesta y prudente direc-
ci0n de la infancia
Manuel Fernandez Juncos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-21
Bodas de plata

Para celebrar sus bodas de plata los
dlstinguidOs esposos don Eduardo J
Gonzalez y dona Isabel GeigeI, rellnic-
ron, ell sabado por la noche en- su resi-
dencia de Hato Rey, los mas escogl-
dos elementOs de nuestra Sociedad. en-
tire los que Sc contaban briIlantes re-
presentaciones de las letras las artes
y las primeras fguras de la Banca ell
ComerciO -.
Ell domicilio de los esposos Gonzalez
presentaba a la llegada de los invitados
un aspecto fantastico deslumbrador
luciendo una esplendida Illumination
Veneciana'', la que hacia destacar en-
la penumbra de la noche. la silueta de
aquella morada.
La Soir6e' Sc des1iz6 deliciosamente en-
medic de los finOs agasajos y exQuisi-
ta cortesla de los esposos Gonzalez Gel
gel, quienes hicieron los honores de Ia
casa con la cortes1a esplendidez en-
ellos proverbial.
Ell BOLETIN, al dar cuenta de esta
grata fiesta felicita calurosamente 4
sus distinguidos amigos, deseandoles
vivamente que, con igual prosperidad
y algeria, tengan OCCASION de celebray
sus bodas de orc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-21

MOUNT VERNON

A ounce millas de esta ciudad de
Washington, en- ell EstadO de Virgi-
mia, esta la casa en- que vivi0 y mllrio ell
fltndador de esta Rep1blica. ALI esta
tambien ell sepulcro que guar1a ell ca
Idaver del gran americana, y al1 he
querido ir EN- una ardorosa tarde de es-
tie verano de fuego, navegando por las
aguas siempre turbias del rio Potomac.
Mount Vernon es un placido santua-
rio de peregrinaci0n patri6tica, una
asOciaci0n de idanas cuida de el, y sien-
do manos de muj err las que 10 c1litlan, no
hay que decir que todo es alll pulcro,
ordenado, limpio.
La casa, sino flera los recuerdos que
guarda, NADIA tiene de particular. Els
de madeira, como t0das las construccio-
nes de aquel tiempo. en- ell pals; dos pi-
SOS y una buhardilla en- ell piso bajo, ell
titulado salon del Oeste que es de regu-
lares dlmenSiones y cuyo mejor adomo
es una alfombra que regalo a Jorge
Washington ell des1ichado Rey de
Francia, Luis XVI. Ell comedor de IA
milia, la sala de mllsica ell recibidor de
la esposa de Washington, la biblioteca,
ell comedor de banquetes y ell hdll, ocu-
pam toda la planta baja En- ell hail, en-
una pequena Trna cOlgada entire los
marcos de dos puertas, Junto 4 la esca-
lera que comduce al primer piso, hay
un recuerdO hiSt0ricO de gran valOr. La
Have de La Bastilla, que regal0 a Jorge
Washington SUI gran amigo Lafayette.
Ell general frances vivi0 tambien EN- es-
ia casa; su dormitorio esta en- ell pri-
mer piso, mly cerca del de Nellie Gus.
tbs, la hijastra de WaShintOn. y al final
del corredor, la alcoba de este, una
alcoba grande con Un lechO enOrme, col
gado de blanco. A los pies de la cama
esta ell baul que llevaba Washington q
la campana; sobre una pequeila mesa,
en- un forero de cristal hay amos cla-
veles frescos. Manos de mujer han de
bido poner esas flores ALI, porque ell CO.
lor rosa Idle los claNeles paliIdos dice muy
bien con la blancura de la estancia, y
este tierno homenaje que cuesta tan pO-
co, pero que vale tanto, solo la delica-
deza de lm alma femenina nos 10 pllede
ofrecer.
Yo paseo la vista inquietamente des-
de este ramo de flores q este lechO. v
desde este blamco lecho patrarcal a es-
tie baul descascarado que habra corrl-
do a lomOs de una mIlla sabe Dios que
distancias de este immense pals, ,asistien-
do 4 la batallas, rodando con las mrer-
tas cabaner1as hasta ell fondo de los
precipicios, chamuscado por los fogona-
zos. perditDo y vuelto recuperar por
ell candino sielnpre pulcro que al abrlr-
10 en- su tienda de campaila sonaria
con la blandura de aquellas manos que
al ir colocando una brenda tras otra
prenda, fgle tai que 81 dejaran en- ca
da una de elias una Garcia para ell
Este baul pequeno como una arqueta
de m1lniciOnes, puesto asl como esta a
los pies de este lecho todo reposo y quie-
trd fla La impression de 10 que era aquel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-21

hombre, batallador y ffl6sofo. esplritu
colnpleJo que Sc avenia con iguales ap-
ltudes la vida agitada de los camna-
mentos y a las serenas tranqllilidades
del hogar
En- vida del egregio patricio. el band
no estaba EN- aquella camara pero en-
tonces estaba el, 6l que hab1a vivi1o Ia
glor1osa epopeya que hizo libre s,l
pueblo y que al sentirse acoglClo an el
regazo perdurable de la mulerte sonre1a
a la anmortalidad en- una bella parade
Ja como 10 Tue toda su vida. iToda
su Vl6la Porque Washington que vie
ne por su clpna de una familia die pro
ceres en- lnglaterra, lulcha por la liber-
tad y cuando vence. no abjura tle SIT So
norlo; el sera siempre rn gram sefor
esta casa tan modesto en- su estrllct7ra
nos dlce como ell padre de la democrat
cla americana no desdena los rafna-
1mentos de la vieja gloriosa raza de
que procede icPor que hay aquf una sa-
la Gle muslca? ipor que una bibloteca9
ipor que rm comeCor para banuuetes
ipor que estos jardihes que parecen 81
escellar1o para un madrigal9 ipor one
vlve aqul Lafayette, ell noble. el revolu-
c'onarlo marques de Lafayette, esta
gran figura de Europa de America.
este ho1nbre que Sc parece tanto !
Washington sin ser tan grande CO.
mo el !...
70 clerro los ojos un instante, este
sllave perfume de los claveles me hace
sonar que por una de estas puertas nue-
de aparecer de pronto la fgura de
aslnngton, evocada por ell pensamien-
to, revlvlda por la imagination como on
un irresistible conjuro. NIenos Ia col
cha que cubre la cama. todo esta aou1
como EN- vida de WASHINGTON estaha
Despues de su muerte. la villda incon-
solable ceTr0 la estancia Y Sc recla1y6 on
alal pequeno cuarto del piso segundo,
desde cuya unnca ventana podia contem-
plar la tlrmba del querido muerto Mar
ia Washington sobrevivi6 tres amos 4
s'l esposo, pero muri6 para ell m1lndo
cuando Washington murio. Sentada
yunto la ventana miranda siempre ha-
cha La t1lmba del esposo muerto. era CO.
mo la estatua del dolor,un callado dolor
SIN gestos declamantes, sin clesespera-
clones de locura, pero con nuchas lagri-
mas y con un deseo vivo de morir.
Cuando salgo de la casa a tomar de-
nuevo Ell vapOt que ha Idle traerme
Washington, siento que sc aposenta en-
ma corazon ell recuerdo de esta bllena
VleJeclta, y 20 no Sc por que al encon-
Ufarlne frente a La tlpmba de ella de
Jorge Washington, antics die mirar nor
entire la verja los dos severos sarc6fo-
gas, como dos ataudes de marmol
puestos EN- ell sllelo he mirado hacia q
cllarto Gle Marta, la ventana a. Ia dis
fancla achica mas y cuyo alrededor
nan colgado las nladreselvas, como una
corona Y.
j. Perez Losada.
WASHINGTON 10 AZ IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-21

que fllese digna de credito, porque Ell
Juez es, fuera de toda duda, bien { in
timamente conocido por ell Presidente,
habiendo sido. su condiscfpulo en- ell CO.
legio, y que, teniendo en- cuenta la alta
reputation personal del Jnez, sl inn
portancia y amplias relaciones como de-
m6crata hacen que sea el un candidate
en- extreme fuerte para ell puesto, 81 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-21

desea. Al preguntarsele 81 ell .Dues Ha-
lnilton hab1a alguna vez indicado al Co.
bernador que el seria un canhidato pa
ra drcho cargo, ell illtimo contests que
el Juez Hamilton nunca lie habfa hecho
menclon Q indicacion alguna del
aSunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-21

Washington, II de Julio, 1913.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14

a large circulation among those who,
when they pick up = book or q mag.
azine, always look for something
"rotten" and are disappointed il
they fail to find it.
But at that, Jim Jam Jems is no
worse, if as bad, as some Of the books
which have of late years issued from
the press of perfectly respectable pub
fishers, or appeared from time to time
in the columns Of so-called "respect.
able" magazines.
And this brings us back to the fact
that the arrest Of. Messrs. Clark and
Crockard savors more Of persecution
than prosecution, and we are Of the
opinion that if the truth were known,
some of the fellows who have in the
past been "slapped on the wrist" by
the lively little publication, are behind
the move to land the magazine men
in Jail. If they don't succeed it will
be a great advertisement for Jim Jam
Jems.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
Short Circuits

A public spirited manufacturer in :,
California city has for: imany yeais.
been encouraging local amateur 5bases
bah clubs by presenting the peunshs
winner with : costly''sftrophy.s The
trophy has to be won three times BY
the same club before it:;beeemes the
property Of the club. ',s1vfS.*
Last year this manufacturer ran for
mayor and was elected. HE assumed
the robes Of the Office on February !!
Of this year and announced that he
would present q handsome trophy to
the FIRST baby born during his admin
istration. Three days later : happy
father appeared at the city hall ac-
,companied by the family doctor. He
presented his proofs and was handed
the trophy. The father promptly ex-
amined the silver cup and then said:
els this ours now, Mr.. Mayori Or
do we have to win it three times
frstf'' \
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14

ficials and life would not be III easy
thing fol. them.
Taken altogether the North Dakots
prohibitionists are quite elated and
feel they have reason for congratula,
ting themselves over q strengthened
position and the postponement Of tile
resubmission Of the liquor question IL
North Dakota. n sis's
While many Of them are confident
that prohibition would again carry
even if submitted to vote at the
present time, they do. !axot wish %
spend he,moneYvfor q campaign. For
years certain. large liquor interests
have been aligned with the prohibi-
tionists to defeat resubmission On the
ground they could ship liquor into the
state and enjoy big trade. The
Webb bill cut OF that privilege and
the peculiar alliance between the
radically opposed interests will now
be served.-,Bismarck Tribune.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14

Bryan i ana Wilson aHd naFollstts; in
pugilism, woigast and McCarty ! and
Kilbane.. The chorus performers are
all Of the s'supe y class. They do The
work, make the big noise, and get not
public notice. '.9sfs;if 'ssss q
In politics We are trying to get away
from the solo and make The chorus the
whole works. The idea is proving
spopular:;ssss 4
NOW theology, Of ali things, ought to
be democratic: There Is something ap-
pealing in tho idea can. Join in tie
place where everybody can join in the
singing, and sing each in His own time
and tune to his hearts content.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
THERE ARE TOO MANY SOLOS

THERE ARE TOO MANY SOLOS
A distinguished evangelist recently
made the statement that there will be
no solos in heaven-only choruses. A
good old-fashioned democratic heaven
of that kind, presented with eloquence
from our pulpits, would soon fill on,
churchs again. s..
There is sort of feeling in many
quarters that the church is encourag.
ing the, solo idea not alone In its cho,,
but in its theology.
There are a great many good people
who are counting strongly on the op.
portunity for solos. #: %s;
The solo is we'll enough in its way,
its main disadvantage being that only
one person can sing it. Life here be.
low is very largely matter of solos in
these days. In finance it is Morgan
and Rockefeller, in music, Garden and
Caruso; in politics, Roosevelt and
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
PRoH1B1r1oN1sTs PLEASED.

The prohibitionists of North Dakota
were fighting the initiative and refer.
endum as inimical to the law, while
those in Minnesota were favorable to
the law, because they believed it
would prove helpful in establishing
prohibition. In this state the prohi5.
ition of the sale of liquor is in the
constitution. The cold water people
commended that with the initiative and
the referendum there would be an ef-
fort to repeal that clause.
Having defeated the favorite Ploy-
-Blakemore bill in the senate and
amending the measure that was pass.
ed by both houses to make it impract.
icable for amending the constitution
the prohibition workers are feeling
rather gleeful. The amendment prov
ides that 25 per cent of the voters of a
majority of the counties must be Sc.
cured to a petition then a majority Of
the voters must endorse the plan at
the following election. Those terms
are almost impossible and will make
constitutional amendments no easier
than the present method.
Added to the pleasure they fell over
the situation in this state Is the Fl,
ther rejoicing over the Webb bill,
passed over Taft's veto, 1t will pro.
hibit the shipment Of liquor into the
state except for personal. use, and
automatically it is claimed, cuts of
the issuance Of government licenses,
in North Dakota. Without licenses
violators Of the prohibition law would
be doubly harrassed as they would be
sought by both federal and state Of
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
WORTH PRESERVATION.

The only body Of Water in North
Dakota of any considerable size is
Devils Lake and there should BE a
concerted movement in the /, sta.e
large to see that some method Il
T." s"rvation of that beautiful sheet al
water is found and put into operation
For several years Devils Lafa has
.ss'n decreasing in depth and arsa
scme activity has been shown in au
effort to divert the Mouse River into
the lake combining an irrigation pro.
Jeet with the movement to supply a
new supply of water to the Lake. The
plan is feasible and reasonable and
an influx of good soft water would
make the now acrid water of the lake
hab:rakle for fish, something now in.
possible except for those which are
being gradually acclimated by the me.
thods pursued at the fish hatchery
near the lake.
Such body of water as Devils Lake
is too valuable, will be in the future
too much of an asset to allow it to
continue to decrease if any possible
method Of stopping it can be put into
practice. One good movement in 3D.
dition to that mentioned above would
be the planting Of a great state for
est preserve for a considerable dis.
lance on all sides not now timbered.-
Fargo Courier.News.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14

: 4
With this foundation Of modern sci
ence under him and with the advances
already made to point at, Professo,
Eucken afirms that idealism is fully
justified. "Because the American Ma
tion has a great future before it, -
says he, "it is sure to espouse the
cause Of idealism. It will cling to a
strong and joyous faith.'
This strong and joyous faith hes
found voice in the Presidents In.
augural Address. The president is I'm.
der no illusion that al the advances
he has outlined will be made at once
or during his administration. It is. a
program he outlines, what seems to
him at this point of view the line Of
least resistance, judging from the pop
lar feeling indicated in the elections,
from the public press and from serEos
song and story coming from tn, hearts
"f the people.
Is it possible to pitch the key too
hight Why should it be thought sol
If tie sculptor is working towards the
Perfect statue, he takes tbs perfect
model. ''Be ye therefore perfect. I"
was once laid down as ruls Of con
'iuc::. Not that such perfection coul,!
be obtained in moment or in Ar age,
hu' to have before the eyes the great
idea. toward which all endeavor should
tend.
This is strong and joyous faith.
Minneapolis Journal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
Is DEAL1sM JUsT1F1ED7

The clear, high note President VIII
son struck in his inaugural address has
brought response from all parts of the
world. Where hesitancy or doubt is
expressed, it is due to the fear that
idealism in dealing with practical az
fairs is not justified.
In the first Of his Lowell Institute
course of lectures this winter on "The
Fundamental Problems on Human
Life" Professor Rudolph Eucken took
for his topic, "The Justification of
Idealism. 1t was subject partieu
larly suitable to this time and it
proves to be especially interesting
taken in connection with this inaugur.
al address.
Professor Eucken's argument was
that, since the intervention of techni-
cal skill and the results of modern
science, mans whole relation to his
environment has changed. His position
was formerly established immutably.
He had to accept things as he found
them. In modern times the idea has
gained ground that humanity by IFS
united efforts may improve the general
conditions of life. Thus life is brought
into the domain and under the DONNA.
ton of reason, and man has made a
conquest. Tie Tie social idea has arisen
Into prominence and with it the de-.
sire to impart the results of endeavor
to the whole race.
Thus the possibility Of new life is
built up in every individual, a life
eosmic in character, in striving after
which man is raised above his narrow
and petty personal outlook, and is no
longer satisfied with the happiness Of
mere self-preservation.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14

been inaugurated ii illinois. Elsewhere
on the political map some like shifts
Of power have occurred.
In the nature Of the case sthese
changes will be, largely on paper only.
Relatively TO the total activity Of the
government the difference between
what q Democratic administration win
do and what aHrapublican administra-
ton would do under the same ,circum-
stances is Sights; In. bulk there will be
the! same body ofzdaws administered
in the same manner. Relatively to the
total activities Of the country the
change is smaller STILL pfoE far. the
greater part Of those ACTIVITIES go. on
with, little respect to government.
Government Of any sort in a free coun
try touches the ordinary law-abiding
citizen at only few points. Re
would work and live and save or spend
in pretty much the Same way Whatever
the government was-for a govern
ment that did not permit him to do
that would not be; tolerated.
His personal awareness Of govern.
ment is derived mainly through the
tax collector. Periodically he feels its
touch on the most sensitive spot in his
economic anatomy-his own pocket
book. So we think it very good all
gury for Governor Dunno tnat he starts
his administration by recommending
reform of an archaic and absurd re-
venue system. Social legislation is at
the front now; but, after all, nothing
that a government can do is more i'm
portant than the manner in which it
collects and disburses public revenue.
To many reformers this may seem a
sordid view-but it is Saturday
Evening Post.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
PERSECUTION OR PROSECUTION,

FGhSECUT1ON OR PROSECUTION,
Sam II. Clark and Clarence Crock
ard. editor and publisher, respectively,
of Jim Jam Jems, are on trial before
the Federal Court at Bismarck, chare.
ed with sending obscene literature hy
interstate commerce.
The case against the two gentlemen
is most peculiar one. The magazine,
ever since its inception, has contained
racy, and, at times, salacious reading
matter. 1t has dealt largely with
scandal, sex problems, divorce, free
love, white slave traffic and kindred
topics, almost to the exclusion of ev-
erything else. 1t has been frankly
brutal on some Of these subjects. as
we'll as brutality frank. 1t has, from
time to time, "got after" few hypo-
critics with sharp stick, las exposed
them and thereby has undoubtedly
done some good.
The worst feature Of the magazine.
if it can be said to have any bad
features, is the fact that it has pand.
cred to the worst thoughts and senti-
ments which can creep into the minds
Of men and women. It has built up
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
NEWSA[T IS
NOT. Gull TY.
JURY OUT -FOUR HOURS, BRING
IN FINDING IN FAVOR OF
CHIRoPRACT0R.

Fargo, N. D., Mar. 14.-Newsalt,
Fargo's pioneer Chiropractor, was
found not guilty by a jury in county
court yesterday Of the charge Of il.
legally practicing medicine. The jury
was out four hours and took several
ballots before an agreement was An-
ally reached. @
Newsalt was arrested ). two months
ago on the complaint and Information
Of James Sullivan, detective EN-.
ployed by the N. D. State Medical as
ISOLATION. According to Sullivan be
went to Newsalt as a. patient and was
treated for a disease by spinal ad-
justments.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14


Knox, going back to practice law,
Wickershsm going back to practice
law.
stimson going back to practice law.
Nagel going back to practice law.
Fisher going back to practice law
Devils Lake Journal.
John Burke COMING back to prac'
tice law.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14

The big (i) democrats Of North Da
kota, who, before the election of
Wilson,, couldn't see John Bruegge1
without the aid of a powerful tele
scope, now experience no difficulty il
getting good view of him, even with
the naked eye.