davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
THE VOTE ON LAWS.

The vote on the referred laws and
the proposed constitutional amend.
ments received a comparatively full
vote in C%odington county, on one side
or the other. The referred laws were
voted upon as follows:
Richards law: yes, 1921; no, 1869.
Banking law No. 8: yes, I'LL; no,
1892.
Banking law No. 4: yes, 1881; no,
Civil jury, permitting fve-sixths
verdict: yes, 1861; no, 1174,
Good roads: yes. 1892; no, 81.
Irrigation permitting formation of
districts. affecting principally country
west of Missouri: yes, 1477. no, 1917.
The proposed constitutional amend
menfs were voted on as indicated be-
low.
Taxation proposition urged by tax
commission of the state1: yes, 124s;;
no, 1920.
Rural credits: yes, 1929; no, 1855.
Authorizing calling of constitutions
aLa9nYentisn. yes HOS; no, 1908.
Equal suffrage: yes, 1895; no, 1347.
Prohibition: yes 1913, no, 1904.
School lands: yes 1908: no, 1895.
Salaries (authorizing the legislature
to fix salaries of state officers, now
fixed by constitutfon) yes, 1113; no,
1889.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
Girl From My
OEdHome Towna at Met.

Theatregoers who remember John
IIy&uls and Leila Mcintyre in their
great success. THE Girl OF My
Dreams Will be glad to learn that
the popular stars have been reclaim
ed from vaudeville and are being
featured in Perry ]. Keily's new mus,
zeal Offering, My Home Town Girl
which comes to The Metropolitan, Fri
day evening, November "a.
Frank Stammers, author of the book
and lyrics, has provided Mr.. Hyams
with the most fitting role of his ca
reor and the new piece is pronounced
the greatest musical success of sew
eral seasons. The music is by Louis
A. Hirsch, author of Hello Frisco
and of The song hits in FloTenz Zieg-
fields last "Follies" production.
My Home Town Girl is a strik-
ing bit of work and the best that. Mr.
Stammers has done, it is written Tor
Hyans and Mcintyre and allows M.
Hyams to make characteristic use of
an assortment of humorous situations
and speeches. while Miss Mcintyre is
seen in a characterization of a de-
mure, sweet girl, the kind of role
in which she is a distinct favorite.
Pretty singing and dancing girls and
songs that bear the label of real hits
fit in with the genuine humor of the
piece to render it a delight to audi
ences.
Mr.. Kelly, who has become known
as a producer of the best in musical
comedy has provided the attraction
with an elaborate and costly scenic
setting, while no expense has been
spared in providing costumes, exhib-
iting the latest creations and newest
materials in vogue. The display of
gowns in the Bride Shop in the first
act will be a revelation to feminine
good dressers.
The two stars are supported by a
notable New York cast, all of whom
are well known in musical comedy
and dramatic productions. Some Of
them are, Eda Won Luke. late fea-
tured in 1.-THE Girl of My Dreams,
and THE Prince of Pilsen," Alma
Youlin, Maude Beatty, Doris Vernon.
Dorothy Reich, Roy ,Purviance, Mau.
rice Darcy and John Hall and a large
chorus, a company of fifty people in
all, The company carries its own
orchestra.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
A Prophecy That Failed.

The old Emperor William used ID
tell a story against himself which well
serves to illustrate that most gratui-
tous form Of error. prophecy When
the emperor Was only king of Prussia
he saw q day among his troops an
untidF looking lieutenant. "sYho Ii
that raan2' he asked. An oaicer.a he
was told who has inst left the Danish
service and joined the Prussian.'s
sThat raal Wiz neger get GA in the
army, said the monarch, and lie used
% add in telling the story, '.The man
Moltke, and ray Judgment Of him
gives you the measure Of my insight.r
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
Convention Program.

The breeders of Holstein cattle
| will have a convention in this city on
December II and 10, to be addressed
by prominent members of the asso,
citation. The secretary announces the
following program for The opening
days session:
1000 a. IN. Business meeting.
Report OF secretary-treasurer.
Awarding of the Dakota Farmer
trophy to the winner for 1896.
Making plans for the new year.
Election of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
200 p. N. Inyocation-Rey. c. j,
ChristiansoT.
Music.
Address of welcome-James w.
Dougherty, president or the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Response-R. L. Crothers of Bad,
ger, S. d.
Presidents address-P, A. zolman.
of Mitchell.
Observations at the National Dairy
Show-Prof. C. Larsen of B~rookings.
Advertising and Selling Holsteins-
c. r Brown, Of Hartford, 8. d.
Address by w. B. Barney, state
dairy and food commissioner of Des
MoineE, Ia.
100 p. m, Annual banquet at the
hotel.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16

case Of fire n the otherwise destrue-
ton of the building in which your Of
fee is located, see the WATERFOWL
Printing and Binding Co. about a safe
cabinet. There are several OF them in
town and may be Inspected in their
practical working operations. Among
those having safes Of this character,
purchased through the WATERFOWL
company, IRE the following: Dakota
Life Insurance Co, the law firm Of
Mather & Slower, Druggist D. r.
Jones, the farm machinery firm Of
the Dugan-Bennett Implement CO.,
Watertown Light and Power Co. (2),
Attorney Clay G. Carpenter, Farmers
Lend and Loan co. All of these safes
with the exception OF one or two,
have interior equipment FOR filing
papers and other documents. The in
terror is also steel construction, dou-
bic walked, making the whole one of
the finest and safest reeeptacIes for
valuable papers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
THE FARMERS REVOLT in
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA

Complete success attended the eff.
forts of the North Dakota N%onpartisan
ieagle in Tuesdays election. The
farmers elected their candidate for
governor and other state officers, and
won complete control of a legislature
pledged to enact their program into
law. The principal purpose of the or
g~anizatfpn is to obtain appropriations
for the construction of state-owned
terminal grain elevators and packing
plants.
Refusal of former legislatures to
grant what majority of the voters
of North Dakota clearly desired was
responsible for the organized revolt
Ell the farmers, Year after year their
demands either went unheeded or
were Graded on fifirsy pretexts, until
despairiIg Of getting any help from
the professl0nal politicians who make
North naigota their habitat, tie farm
egs finally formed the Equity Coop
eratfve exchange, opened their st.
Paul office, built their local elevator.
and then organized the Nonpartisans
league as a political adjanet.
They swept the state at the spring
ptitild1 tSs ssRCOh SOIlEot III Tile T6DuD-9
lican party and wrote a state-ow1ler-
ship Of elevators pledge in its plat.
form repeated their victory at last
Tuesday election. and now have
complete political control OF the state.
AS result a good many OF North
Dakota professional politicians are
III nrisate life. while their places are
being occupied by sturdy farmers who
know exactly what they want and pro
pose To vet II without further delay
MorR0ver. the movement is spreading
to- attaining states The reaationary
stupialfy 81 saita Dakota politicians
sti.ss pf starting something
that VIII be hard To stop.
Ii sSl aa case Of concerted
snnlit M fio,, being based Iinosa d
class can IONS sdesire Tor material
hene ats It's startling signs
Acanessga al fae3t that the farmers in
North Dakota may be said viafually
s8o ttMte The entire state does moi:
art Most politicians have
aIIoyeea Re0)apTuc determinism To-
shane nroffesloEAl dufs elt'
Tile frRAE acceptance pf@this same
TssSaeif Inv lass at 2 lee
1astlY different conl-
Ea0n affairs
MIN ras east HAS, provedvArs
ddiisssasSSIff VI fHn pOliticiansdts er
eeaettsdssss0na @ farm sTnJnaina b6
eenss pisssafe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
THE MONEY THEY CARRY.
Poor Men, as a Rule, Have More In
Their Pockets Than Rich Men.

Poor Men, as a Rule, Have More In
Their Pockets Than Rich Men.
The next time YOU meet John ID.
Rockefeller just ask him how much
money he has in his pocket. Ask him
how much he has in the safe at his
house on in the safe deposit box at his
bank-I mean real, old fashioned bank
notes and dollar bills, Let me tell YOU
that if ut this very moment you and
John u. Rockefeller should swap peck
ethooNs you would likely get stung.
Mr. Rockefeller probably has not a
cent more of real money in his pocket
today than you have. In a general
way this applies to all peoples all
over the world. In many communities
the workpeople carry more money
about with them than the rich.
| well remember that once, at my
summe home on the coast of Massa-
chusetts, where real money is scarcer
than fresh eggs, Il very rich nam who
was visiting us asked me to cash a
check for him rs he was leaving for
New York. On looking into his peck
etbook he discovered he had only
$T.13! Wen, l was even worse off,
having only a i've dollar bill and a
few pennies, Even Mrs. Habson could
dig up only a few dollars, rs we have
everything charged and pay by check.
We We're lust on the point Of break
ing open n child'S bank when a paint
or WORKING about the house overheard
the conversation and suggested that
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
the sum of 1898, the balance having
been served out in Jail,

F&eE-EHET EAZeIa
Cards have been received from
Mitchell, S. D., announcing the arrival
of a ten-pound son at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ransom, former
residents of WATERFOWL. The young
man bears the name of James Harvey
and he reached the Ransom home on
November 8. This is their first son,
two interesting daughters having pre-
coded him, and consequently Mr..
Ransom is stepping high. The father
stakes his reputation for truth and
veraeity upon the statement that when
young James Harvey Ransom first
smiled up into his dads face he said.
open UP the throttle, dad. and let
her go a little faster Those who
know Mr.. Ransom and know that he
drives a Ford know what the little
son asked for is an impossibility.
If You want an Office safe for the
preservation of important papers in
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
BAGPtpES Aud BRICKS.
enc e II Whieh Masia nid ~ D.

One Case IN Which Music Did not Dc
tae Soothing Act.
The AdelpAia buildings in the Strand,
London, We're built by two brothers Of
the family name Of Adam. and from
this fraternal union came tile name
that was given 10 the buildings, The
Greek ]appelation of "Adelphi' or the
brothers"
These brothers were Scots and in
the erection Of the buildings desired 10
employ their own co~untryIaen. So
they sent to the Land o Cakes and
Brither Scots for laborers to do the
work.
The story goes that after they arriv-
ed and wore set at work they proved
less active and energetic than was
profitable to the employers, to whom
a bright idea finally came. They act
ed upon this idea and brought to Lon
don from the north country a number
of bagpipers to encourage the toilers.
At first all went well. When the
bricklayers heard 80 Hone a RE"
and the "MacGregors' Gathering they
worked rapidly. Unluckily one day
one of pipers under the influence of
London gin gave the snap away by
admitting that he and his fellow bag
pipers had been bribed to play in
quicker time.
Following this exposure of foul play
the men from the north put down
their tools and found employment else
where.-Indianapolis News,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
Bluffs Sometimes Min.

The Chinese tell a story about Il
tiger that was led by a monkey 10 d
field where 8 int mule was grazing.
The tiger, who had never seen d mllaei
before, licked his chops. But tie nat.9.s,
looked up langnidly ut the monkey ana
said.
Friend monkey, heretofore you haze.
always brought me tsvo tigers. TOW
IS It you bring me only one today?
The bluff was SO excellent That the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
Special Trains.

The NJ. & ST. L. %oun that it
will operate special trains for the ac-
eommodation of the teachers who de-
sire to attend the state convention in
this city the latter part of this
month. It will operate its special ser
vice between this city and Aberdeen.
The Northwestern. also. announces
special service between this city and
Brookings.
The dates for the convention are
November 27, % and 20.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
Eastern Star Election.

Fhe Eastern Star, at its recent
meeting, chose the following officers
for the ensuing year:
by.
Worthy Patron-George w. Case.
Associate Matron-Mrs. Archie Stu
tenroth.
8eeretary--Mrs. Stella Miller.
Freasurer-Mrs. George Hill.
Conductress-Mrs. Nathan earle.
Associate Conductress-Mrs. Helen
Schneider.
The other officers of the lodge are
appointive.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
Choral coneert romorrew Miaht.

Remember She Choral Society on,
cert to DE given in the First Methodist
church tomorrow evening
Solos and duets will be rendered by
some OF W~atertown's most noted vo-
]ealtsts, including Mrs. L. II. Morris,
Mrs. Lawrence Gilruth, Miss Miriam
~t'ryberger and Professor d. &c. Cook.
The admission is only 35 cents.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
Asks for Another JUDGE.

gs3Ht I.k = So a ,.-A44rG EEeaf4taN &.H-#E
states Attorney A. j. Hangan, hav.
ing dismissed the older cases broueht
against 70. T. Denis OF the West 10.
tei, called up the one involving the
achaTsa OF selling liquor without a Il
eense, which III instituted a short
TIME age, Along with Mr.. Denis i
,nciadea his assistant manager. Mr..
y. G. Buckener. ~
Mf, Denis submitted an affidavit. ar
IsT entering q plea Of not guilty Ia
me effect that in his opinion 10
could not get a fair trial before Judge
sherwood and asked that another
Juqge he named to hear the case.
Sherwood said that he would
Try to set another Judge here by No
semner ~ 50 that the case ma be
court.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
Will there be real music in your
home at. Christmas?

mas and every other day of the year
the literally Re-created art of the
worlds greatest artists.
We want you to hear this wonderful
new invention in our store at your ear
hest opportunity.
There is nc obligation to buy. We
merely want you to hear the s<phono-
graph with a soul"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16

This new invention marks the achieve
ment by Thomas A. Edison oG Ibis am
bition to produce an instrument which
would re-create all forms Of music SO
perfectly that Tie recreation could not
be detected from the living artists
Yoice-or instrumental performance.
Great artists have appeared in public
and have sung-or played-in direct
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16

A talking machine cannot give you real
music. 1t gives you only a hollow imi-
tation.
The New Edison is not a talking
machine. The New York Tribune says
of it that Edison has shared the soul
of music"
1t will bring into your home at Christ
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16

comparison with Edison's Recreation
OF their work.
More than 200 0o0 music lovers and
the music critics of more than 200 of
Amegiea's leading newspapers have
heard and seen these astounding tests,
and one and all eoncede without reser-
walton that the New Fdison's Re-Cre-
alton cannot be detected from the art
lists actual performance.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
WE SPECIALIZE


The size and kind every man
likes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

''ri. Afs.NI.r PA pAs Hrl feftevs - Mat
,,IWrNiarI r]n,yersi, y, F.. $. Nm yarkj ~
uo,,fn'ii' Ra.cc' ,'sMa5mu ans '
,am.."e H. t.nd.. ' w."
"ul.,ory Iri .rra,etar" q IN. ",a,- o
amn3,, 'U.5rTton Nimln' Conpnnyi ~
ION ~ Nrt If Wins ST Arthur
@''rr. M,. al Ill. s,l.n Of ,hc' cana"
S]>'T ""'r "T R,r,,'n1 ''"'
IN, ra,S Of ,Nn smith Elizabeth
H,,'1nl &C. + pu,n1r s,rsl
u,,,,"',. n r,r ana 'i $3.50, IA, Han I've -
'.,ty. ua....n4ts 'r,p
W,rr,s, ,E'p H. ,fI4 and ComptrvD
"C6ap3' MIC, Lewis. ,u,otse II
'"wa .r a. i!".,,l war.a' .o.cr,o. N,ch.
o,,. D.. ,Tte Wi.a.nst,n rualsNtns House,
,,n 'ne N'|,' co. NS" yr,k ''"" N''Se'
n, rcu,, ,.. Ar,-ra Hudson Maxim
uurarst. International Library company.
'GI na44tHHs! opir,,n. Both ,or sni ,ga,ns,
N~a'lon,i p''.n EuisNn Maxim
'"''n.nlrrtr. M',!.H" R,Ti5lpA. Weif5ri
SIN lh luhu Lon" Company
rhomna. : N.,.G'ir,H'h..'" ~ j K'noiy ana
sous, %,w.NrRt
pi.roar : IN ne sch'r L,fe" Luigi
'' re- ~ os r'.H'rr or sp.s;Esasi,j,orn.
Char.s Il Hrowus. ,Thomns y. Crowe!l
Cowpan>l c.
,ElN,rl J. r.odg> >.
Grn,e NJ THROWN ,EIuart j. .ClotcD
I ,|sr,vlrt ui Nil company, Cln,upnlni
some imaft.' poets iald" 'Hous"t"n
"Nat.- On . Fa!low Norton. Iloush.
ton MINI 'onPan& l~,,.u ,,, ,..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
The
Road
to Mecca
BY Florence Irwin
12' Picture Wrapper. $l.35 no,.

- ftct"'e wrapper. Sl.oo net.
The mere recital of a
wOman's struggle for po-
sition and ~pre-eminence
in the world of fashion
would be a SOrdid story.
The tale of what happens
to the soul that makes
that struggle its one and
only i'm that never lets
the heart speak, never lets
the mind speak. on any
subject save that one
is far from SOrdid, and il
is more than a story.
Are there any such
souls? Look around you
and see. A
Are there:
Al BookssN.rs
G r. Putnams SOns/ r
ew Ork ondOn/ n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
Hopeful Pau.Americans.

The report of the resolutions passed
at the second Pan-American Scientific
Congress. held in Washington last win
ter. The Final Act. as it is called. with
the commentary by Or. James Brown
Scott. n the appendices. makes quite
n stately volume Government Print
ing Office. W~ashingtOn). The matters
dealt with by this congress-. from
which all ideas of political interfer-
enCe were excluded. are those on which
substantial agreement and action are
chiefly to he hoped for. \ very large
portion of the volume is taken M with
the titles Of papers submitted and with
the very long list of persons connected
directly or indirectly with the pro-
Ceed.ngs of the congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
LATE NEWS OF BOOKS AND BOOKMEN

wayland Wells Williams Is the au-
tho Of a novel. The Whirligig of
Time" which Stokes considers the new
md OF the year. Mr.. Williams Is a
young man who yet has had "A good
many kinds Of living Any one who has
read his book will not be surprised to
learn tina he was born and brought up
In New Haven and wen, to Yale. Hut
before entering college he studied French
IN Nevey and Paris for a year and after
graduating from Yale in 1910 he spent
another year abroad at the University
4 Munich. He came back and worked
on the New York Eron!nD Post til the
fall Of 1913. when he had to leave on
account Of III health. Since then he has
been living IN New Haven again. where
his father. Frederick Wells Williams, H.
assistant professor Of Oriental history
Nj. Williams has written only verse TIL
now. which has been published In various
Elagazi'cs
The Whirl,gir ~ Time" Is aid partly
at Yale and treats ~ university life.
John Murray C!bbon was born IN
Ceylon. the son OF a titled Scot. cdu-
Gated In Glasgow. given a degree. cum
laude.' at Christ Church ,where King
Edward was sChooled). oxford admit
ted 10 classes IN German universities and
20 the art schools OF Paris and London.
including the famous "Lanphom" edited
for n time Black aud white. one -!
Londor's big macazines elected an Of
'iCer ~ the Recommendations Club NO.
cause ~ his globe t~rotting achievements:
author OF several historical books and
ROW on the threshold OF new ~couQueSts
IN a field but recently entered.
Mr.. Gihhon lives In tn. quaint French
CANADIAN village OF 50. Anne de Belle
yue, Quebec, and Is making n record ( !
himself AZ an official Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway.
Mrs. Coo0nr. whose "Orus'lla with n
Million" Is one OF the well liked spring
hooks. has returned from Havana and
Will soon sail with her husband FOR n
long trip through South America.
Tho old house In New Hrver that
figures In Wayland Wells Villa mss
new novel The wh!rlicigs of Time"
CStokes). Is n real house we'll know 20
'hA Inhabitants OF New Haven. "The
Wimhorr. house" Of the hook painted
white with green trimmings. with n por-
.'co OF tail Dor'c columns reaching -
'ho roof and two added wings 81 y later
tate. Is III" Wayland house, recently
acquired by the city as a museum,
Arthur Gleason. who served several
months as u stretcher bearer with the
p"lgian army and Whose new book of
war impressions. Golden Lads Is is,
sued by the Century Company. tells Of
an amusing eXperienc" that hefcll him
at Furnes, where he and his wife, who
was acting as a nurse. and their party
commandeered n physicians house that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

\ mclodramatic tale Is used to ex.
pose the lniqu.ty of those who control
the moving pictures by William AL
mon Wo.T in Behind the Screen
"a. &. McClurg and Company. Chi
CagoI. A youth who has made IA mess
Of his fathers business wakes up to
the possibilities Of moving pictures,
IL makes "A study OF them and after
sOme unpleasant experiences with the
men who control them decides
To risk all his money In producing n
film that shall elevate the public. He
is !nterfcrcd with IN many dastardly
ways, the author apparently assum-
ing that honor is unknown In the
show business. but succeeds at last,
after many hairhreadth escapes in
producing his photoplay and marry
ing the leading actress. Much infor-
nation about the manufacture OF
photoplays Is supplied and many OF
the names seem intended to designate
real persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

For five months J. II. Morgan vas
attached to the General Headquarters
S,tff a. a Home Office Commissioner wit1
tie British eXp dictionary force. lis Il
fci'. duties during that period included
daily visits 20 the Headquarters ~ AZ
most every corps. diVlSo u uHd Ter stla
IN the ileld, and took him on a few 'c-
caSions to the batteries and into he
trenches. Leaves From u FNcll Not -
book Macmillan) Is an outcome Of his
experiences,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Of Walter Hubbell's The Great AM
herst Mystcry tBrentano's) L. not APP
parent. The story Of the manifesto
tons that centred about n hystcrical
Nova Scotia girl was submitted TO DIR.
Funk. Prof. James and other psychical
investigators and was evidently re-
ceived by them with a good deal Of
scepticism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

he went TO Congress. Mr.. Mccall
would seem to be one OF those for
,unate men who have no history As
Don as he enters public NE his bog
rapher %rccounts what important mat
ters he engaged IN, what he did and
what his opinion was on every ques-
ION of moment. II is a clear and
Ionorable record OF long service.
which leaves no politician IN doubt
- Ia where Mr.. Mccall stands re-
-ardinE the serious problems that
10Y concern the public.
President Wilson.
Admitting appreciation OF every
step in the career OF his hero
marks Woodrow Wilson, the Man and
His work. by Prof. Henry Jones
Ford Of Princeton University zap
p~ietous). The author is able 10 write
with great sympathy OF his work In
the line OF education. which Ills the
first half Of the book. He applies
the preccpt nj risi honum also in
his approval OF the pres.d nts
course In the questions tina: have
arisen in the course Of his admins
trat.on. particularly foreign affairs,
and winds up with what he calls
an appreciation in m.d-carccr.'
which seems 10 indicate what his OK
p~eCtations are of the political out
come this year. His biography is a
d!rn!ied and effective campaign docu-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
TWO CANDIDATES.
Governor

1t is a record of the public activ!-
ties of samuel W. Mccall. Governor
OF Massachusetts. the right sort OF
campaign life. that Lawrence B.
Evans has written nIoughton, Mihiin
Company. From the brief sketch
Of his private life, his education, his
college and professional, career until