davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13

her father was bitterly opposed to
Bruce's election.
II won't have voc taking part in his
look ridiculous"
He said this in tbe presence of-Stap.
ford Stone. but Dorothy was not afraid
to speak her mind.
II have right to live my own life"
she flashed. why are you so opposed
to BruceT
Because he's a demagogue, a dan.
gerous man." said Maxwell. "Hc. n
rich man. is siding with the poor-the
Socialists and the anarchists. He is a
traitor to his own class"
Now. Maxwell. Miss Dorothy is en-.
titled to her own view," said Stone
soothingly. But Dorothy had begun
to distrust Stone. She refused to &C.
cept him as an ally. Bruce had told
her Of discovery he had made. Stone.
while pretending to be friendly. had Sc.
cretly contributed heavily to the cam.
paign fund Of the opposition.
Election day came. Bruce, In his Of.
flee, waited. knowing he had done his
best The result was with the voters.
Would they trust him? Would they
give him the power he required to do
his work? He was waiting for Doro.
thy. She came at last.
you're going to win, Bruce" she
said as he took her in hts arms. 81
know It! feel itv'
And then came Stone.
SWELL" he said, 'how does It IookY'
bad for you," said Bruce uncompro.
misingly.
Stone laughed. with an excellent as
sumption of amusement.
"My dear boy" he said. "why do
you mistrust me? I'm your friend"
Bruce looked at him. And just then
there was a scuffie at the door. A
rough looking man burst In and made
for Bruce. waving knife. Stone with
a quick leap grappled with him, seized
his hand and bent the wrist back till
the knife dropped. Then quite calmly
he pushed him out. :.
"Just an election rowdy," he said,
with q smile. He handed Bruce the
knife "Perhaps you'll believe I'm
your friend now. Well, I'll leave you"
'Tm grateful, Mr.. Stone" said
Bruce. But he was puzzled as he look
ed Mt Dorothy. Then his eyes fell on
bit Of paper the thug had dropped. He
picked 1t up and cried out in surprise
and delight. "Lookr' he said.
He gave 1t to Dorothy. and together
they looked at 1t. 1t was typewriter
slip and read:
Come alone. For safety we will admit
but one man. VIII outline plan regarding
Larnigan should he be elected. Number
is IS Hester street. Rap one, then two,
then one. THE FIFTEEN.
Its my chance" cried Bruce. with
glowing eyes-"my chance to get on
the trail of this secret enemy at last!
I'll gor'
"Bruce, there'll be danger!' said Dor
othy.
"Then I must face itv' he cried.
"My dear. you know must!"
"Then I'll go with your cried Doro-
thy.
That evening before the count was
finished Bruce gave the signal and was
admitted to dive that looked like a fit
meeting place for conspirators. Doro-
thy attempted to accompany him. but
| was thrust back.
I'VE thought you'd come" said
man. "Mr Larnigan. you walked into
a trap. Now, you have one chance.
Sign this paper agreeing to obey the
commands Of the fifteen or your polit-
zeal career is at an end; even your life
is at stake"
| Bruce stared ut him. then laughed.
"Do you think" he said. you and
your cutthroats can intimidate mel"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13

are the leaders of our greatest indus
tries. They control the business OF
The country as 1t Is. but they want to
yet everything into their own hands.
They want to stifle all competition.
They are not content with the fair.
legitimate profits. They want TO get
graft In every line and so double their
profits. II they are not checked they
viii get a stranglo hold on the nation.
They will control elections every.
where: they will name one OF them
selves us president, and this country
will cease to be q republic"
Bruce hesitated to answer. He saw
the wild light in his fathers eyes. He
knew his father better than the men
outside who laughed at him. who had
jeered the speech that had started all
the trouble. Never had Dudley Larni.
gan since his son could remember
failed to mako good any statement,
any promise. Yet this-to believe
what he heard now-called for more
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-13

went to the door and hung It open.
Pinned to the doorslll was a note writ.
ten on rough paper in an Uniformed
hand.
Compliments Of the fifteenw
That was all But 1t was enough.
Bruce shuddered with terror and re.
morse as he realized that his father
had been right-that he had been mark.
ed for death by an implacable organiza.
ton, which had struck him down at
last on his own doorstep. Then tho
doctor came. At the sight Of Larnigan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
WHY Nor JUDGE DOLE

Judge Sanford B. Dole would be happy selection
as member of the board of trustees of Kanehaneha
Schools to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Mr.. S. NJ Damon.
While the naming of an Hawaiian upon the board
would be source of inspiration and encouragement
to students and Alumni if il is true that the great
benefactor and benefactress of the schools did not
think it wise name of native blood upon the
original board their wishes might well be followed
now. There is. however, the question whether the
selection oftrustees not native Hawaians was delb
crate policy merely aecidenta-the result of nam
ing men to the board who at the time the strong
est available. these including none OF Hawaiian blood
Judge Dole's interest in the schools has always
been keen. former member and president of the
board he has been identified with much of thesschoos
history and while active trustee was instrumental
IN many of the schools most progressive plans He
resigned when he went upon the bench because in his
judicial duties he might have to pass upon matters
affecting the schools He has now retired from the
bench in tire f,,ll endowment of his fine powers and he
has both the time and unquestionably the interest to
serve upon the board. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

eighth grade and 1S from Kawaiahao
eighth grade wore to be awarded Ger.
tificates' at joint commencement exer.
".ses in Wilcox Hall. Mills school. this
afternoon. -.
r Aside from a pretty musical pro.
cram. an GRAFTON entitled "The Mills
~ah~-' ,c-"a,-~to pa uswaii's Planta.
ton Problems" was tn be delivered
Nv Iimemsts" Nstada The address of
the irccasicn was tn he delivered nv
Dr. Henry Slnan. Coffin. the popular
pastor Of the Madison avenue Preshy-
terrain church of New York City, who
is now visiting in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
June ID, 1916.
.Ps BLIc BE DAMNED 30 LoNGER
Frcm the Philadelphia Pubic I.edg,

From the philadelphia Public Ledger.
No w,ndcr that the national convention OF railroad
claim agents at Atlantic City appapded its presidents
assertion that in publicity lies the solution OF nearly
ali railroad ills! The only kind of business which
publicity can harm or kill IS crooked business. Rail-
reading is not now in that class There MAS atday
and not 30 long ago when railroads chung to the VAN
derbilt Il cory of the public be damned Il was in1-
possible to Earn at any railroad station accurate IN
formation about delayed trains. When wrecks oe-
CURED there were misleading official statements and
absurd DELAYS in announcing the facts to people who
had the right to know Such policy OF secrecy could
not possibly earn for the roads dollar but on the
contrary it created almost universal antagcnisms.
Railroads were regarded as public enemies because
they invariably treated the public as if il were an
enemy from which ali knowledge must be kept The
result OF that long regime of the public be damned
was an accumulation of bitter animostes. which
found vent in legislation in all parts OF the land Then
was found that after all the pubc was master and
that il could do with the roads as il pleased.
Ii was this knowledge which led the railroads into
the saner channel Of publicity Wien Americans know
all the facts they viii in great majority of cases do
what is the square thing Hence the greater the pub
lie enlightenment the better for any well-managed rail
road and railroad officials today know it. Officials
also know ii does not pay to vek the people whose
money it lives upon by hiding facts upon all sorts of
matters sucfas wrecks and delays. Publicity rightly
used can be Made very powerful railroad asset and
no one knows il now better than railroad operators.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
THORNTON HARDY NOW
LOAN FUND SECRETARY

Thornton Hardy, executive secretary
CT the Mid-Pacific Carnival, Limited.
has taken the position in the office OF
the superintendent Of public works
left vacant by Will Wayne, now secre-
tary to tie governor. -
3 With the duties of his new office
Mr.. Harry will sassnme that of secre-
ltary to the Oahu Loan Fund Commits
sion. He viii continue his work with
the Carnival directors. r. 5.t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
JAMAICA CALLS UPON
HAWAII FOR METHOD OF
CURING CHICKEN MAlaDY

Mentioning reference ir ~ reh-
ruary issue of the Hawafiar rc~ersera
and Agriculturist to a spec NJ snr;
about the prenarstian and an, -, -
ton OF the vrecine for sore he'd or
chicken pox. John Barclay, secretary
cf the .Iamssca agricultural Society,
IN lrttcr 20 80 EDITOR of tLs local
agricultural magazine says:
Il should be glad IL you would send
me couple OF copies Of this paper,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

as we would Iil-e to test the vaccine
under cur condttons. Chicken nox-
or 'yaKs' as II IS called here's some
tines ve~v troublesome. ard is often
attributed to mango or other fruit
-eicsse-~s du~'ng which hl"cr's the
'iseese is usually vow pre-aIaut'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

A Western rancliman hurled from
an automobile landed squarely on the
back of a. calf and was uninjured.
But the poor beast suffered broken
hack. ~. 4
Cotton is selling at Texakana, Tex,
at from IL 172to 13 cents a pound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
Ml- p'o'-ie eTunrMTe
Tnc-- CERTIFICATES
AT To1AY's EXERCISES

Thirty-nine students of the Mid.
Pacific Institute, including nine from
Mills high school, II from Mills
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

The Order of Original Hughes Men in Hawaii is
receiving members in patches of fifty and seventy
FIVE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

The shipping blsmay pass Congress, but it appar-
emily hasn't single friend outside Washington
ladelphia Ledger ~, = ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
VITAL STATISTICS
Born

|. Dunn ~
GALDER-In the department hoshil,
al. Fort Shafter. Honolulu. June Y,
1916. TO Lieut. r. G.. Calder. I'd In
fantry. u S. A. and Mrs. Calder OF
Fort Shaftef. a son.
KAE0--In Honolulu, June III. 1875. 70
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K Kaeo Of $50
Lemon road, Waikiki. son.
G0NSALVES-ln Honolulu, June 3.
1916. to Mr. and Mrs. John r. Con-
salyes of WcodlaEn avenue. Manoa
valley. son.
ALMEIDA-In Honolulu. June 5, 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs Manuel Almeida.
Jr. Of 513 kamani road, daugh-
/ ter. Z.
YAMADA--In Honolulu, June 5, 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs Nawoki Yamada OF
: King street, near Liliha. a SON
Masayuki.
KAWAI--In Honolulu. june 10, 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawai- ot
Kamanuwa lane, q son.
ANDRADE-In Honolulu. June II,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine B.
Andrade of Kapiolani tract, a SOM
Edward.
KIMuRA-ln Honolulu. May 20. 1916,
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Torahi Kimura o.;
Kalihi road. daughter Shigeko.
KELIIKULI-In Honolulu, June s.
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel f. w.
Keliikuli of 1743 Colburn road, q
SON Cairo.
MARRIED
KAIALAUDAvIS--In Honolulu, June
Il, 1916, Daniel Kaialau and Miss
Davis, beth of Waikane, Oahu, Rev.
Samuel K. Kamaiopili. assistant
pastor OF the Kaumakapili church,
Palama, officiating. Witnesses,
Daniel Kealoha and Miss Louisa K.
Publ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Honolulu,
June 10, 1916, John fFrancal Teix-
EZRA and Miss Bella Anderson, Rev.
Father yictorinus of the Catholic
cathedral officiating. Witnesses. j.
Rodrigues and Margaret Rodrigues.
Observation-Disclosures, this
island. June r.. 1916, Lieut.. Cole
man W. Jenkins, 143d Company, g.
A. C., u. s. A., at Fort Kamehameha,
and Miss Anne b. Carpenter. the
Rev Cancn William Ault Of the St
Andrews cathedral. Honolulu, Off
ciating.
KAUKA-PAIAINA--- Honolulu, J.ine
10, 1916, at the Kawaiaha0 church.
John A. Kauka, IT., aged IS, sto
Emily NJ. Paiaina, aged %. Cere-
mony performed by Rev H. H. Par
ker.
YIDA-yIDA-In Honolulu, June II.
1916, at the Kawaiahao church,
Henry C. Vida aged IS, to Elizabe tn
X. Vida, aged 30. Ceremony per-
former by Rev. II. H. Parker.
SMITH-WRIGHTMAN-- - In Honolulu,
June 10. 1916. r. s. Smith, aged Is,
to Fay Wrightman, aged Is. Cere-
mony performed by Minister David
Cary Peters.
EINOSHITA-SUGIUE - In Honolulu
June 10, 1915, Mich Kinoshita, aged
s6, to Fudeno Sugine, aged %
Ceremony performed by Rev \.
Imamura.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In Homo
lulu, June 8, 1916, Hisato UyehL
aged 20. to Tayamo Fisukushima,
aged is. Ceremony performed BY
Rev, Y. Imamura. !.
! TOYOFuK1J-TANAKA--In Honolulu
June 8, 1915, K6meki chi ROypfuk1.
aged 80, to sShigenQ Tanaka aged
80. Ceremony performed By Rev.
X Imamura
DIED.
slNOUYE In Honolulu, June II 1916.
= = ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

1t must have been difficult for some of those police
officers and detectives to watch the Kapolani park
races and not notice the friendly betting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

And to think that all the ST. Louis convention viii
have to fight over IS the vice-presidency!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

Roosevelt Silent" says headline. But in this
it is exceedingly doubtful if silence gives consent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

War stocks continue TO multiply. Now the Rock
away Peninsula Mosquito Company has been moor
porated with capital of $780, to conduct operations
for the exterrniIlatop Of mosquitoes. - New York
World.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

There is one consolation for George w Perkins
this is going to be an economical summer for him. E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

Regrets for the Sussex mishap are being sent all
around But it still remains mystery what was done
to that impulsive submarine commander Bait more
american.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
DIED.

lNOJYE- In Honolulu, June Il 1916,
Torige, infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. SOngoro Inouye Of South Bere
tania street, near King, aged IS
days
KAABA-In Honolulu. June II, 1916,
John Kaaua Of 513 Keauhou street.
Kakaako, widower, former police Of
ficer, native Of Maui. As years old.
KAEO--In Honolulu, June II, 1916.
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan.
Tel K. Kaeo of 2570 Lemon road,
Waikiki, native Of this city
LEE-In Honolulu, June IL. 1915, thu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Walker Brashea. Americas 20
Laura Keven, American j y
]. X. MAXIM, Hawaiian .ss.s IS
NJ. A. Kaleihoa. Hawaiian :. s:.s... 20
Lum Fai, Chinese -. 8. = 49,. ~
Annoy Akalxa: Paft,E Hawaiian Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

An order for 2 200 900 fuses has been
received BY the American Locomotive
Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
EDITOR
NEW YoRK's MILITARY. TRAINING LAWS.

Hawaii.s experience with the compulsory militar,
training bill in the legislature OF 1912, and the prob
ability that similar bill viii be introduced next year
give specid interest to accounts OF what the New
sYork leg islatufe has just enacted $50 s
The "Stivers Law" which became effective wher
Governor Whitman signed It in May, provides what
amounts to actual Consumption in the event Of the
ctizefs OF the state not enistg in sufficient number:
to maintain the national guard OF New York at ths
strength prescribed BY the war department
According to recent summary. the law gives ths
governor power to order draft which is to be nadt
up OF all able bodied citizens of the state between the
ages of eighteen and orty-hye for the national gard
at any time to bring it am of its detachmeI'ts uE
to full strength This is one of the most significant
preparedness measures yet taken and advocates Of
plans to better the military con sion Of the country
are much in favor of it. So
Another significant measure which became law
with the governors signature was the Slater bill
which provides fol, compulsory military training fol
an boys between the ages of sixteen and nineteen
cept those who are regularly employed in earning
livelihood PROVISION is also .nsde for the physical
training Of all school children above eight years OF
age up to sixteen.
The compulsory military training law has many adj
Yocafes and opponents as ws. Some of the private
school principals are opposed TO the measure The
law reads as follows relative to compulsory military
training;
After the first day of September. 1916, all boys
above the age of sixteen and nineteen except
boys exempted by the commission shall be given mill
tary training as the commission may prescribe for
periods aggregang not more than three hours in each
week during the school college year. in the case
of boys who are pupils in public private schools
or colleges and for periods not exceeding those above
stated between Sept of each year and June 10 next
ensuing. in case of boys who are not pupils. but any
body who is regularly and lawfully eniployedein any
occupation for livelihood shall not De required ito
take such training unless he volunteers and is ac-
.cepted = 81 s. IS
From this it can be seen that every boy in the state
whether he besa schoolboy colegian or in the idle
class provided he comes within the age limit and is
physically fit will have to take course in military
training unless he IS exempted By the commission
which will have charge of the work. Provision for
field training Of boys is made in the law. 5
Even the nrshap on the Capitol grounds last night
atestcd to the great public interest taken in the re.
vval of Kameameha Day ceremonies and in ths news
Iy-developed Hawaiian pageant features The crowds
were So large that the arrangements committee was
taken entirely by surprise and found accommodations
inadequate that the pageant was postponed until
tonight. Kanellanleha Day and the week have been
splendidly comheinorated
War stocks continue to multiply. Now the Rock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

Hereafter, vster Bay betoIan< political silence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

The Bull Moose IS not only dead, but extinct as
the dodo.s ssss .. = II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25

full right and authority to assign to
any person, persons, firm or corpora
ton all the rights conferred upon it
by this ordinance, provided that the
assignee Of such rights by accepting
such assignment, shall become sub
ject to the terms and provisions Of
this ordinance.
Section 7. Said grantee, it's sue
cessors and assigns, shall if it ac-
cepts this ordinance and the rights
hereby granted, file within two months
from the date, Of the passage hereof,
written acceptance of this fran
chise with the Village Clerk.
Section 8. This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and af-
ter its passage and publication as
provided by law:
Passed October 10Th, 1916.
THOMAS HOSKEN,.
President of said Village.
(SEAL)
Attest: VIM. J. SIMONDET,
Clerk Of said Village.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25
WINONA TEACHERS WIN
Board Satisfied Laws Are Not
Elastic; Pays Salaries

Satisfied that the school laws
of Minnesota are not elastic and
the the provis ;ons of a teachers
contract are absolutely binding,
the Winona board of education
has voted to pay all the public
school instructors their full sal
aries for last month, although
some of them taught only one
week and none of them over
two weeks. The outcome of the
Winona case, it is believed, will
have an important bearing on
other, points in the state. The
schools here opened late because
of an epidemic of infantile pa
ralysis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25
THE FIRST PAPER.

When Adams Eve began to
do the housekeeping for Adam,
she had no cares such as pur-
sue the modern Adams madam.
She did not know what was the
rage, because there was no
Woman's Page.
She did not get a Daily Hint
from Paris full of passion to
start her on a daily sprint to
keep up with the fashion. She
did not haunt the beauty stores
in order to keep open pores.
When Adam capered home at
night Che was no wearied plod-
derD he did not SILVER lest he
might be served with curious
fodder. There were no papers,
so you see there was no House
hold Recipe.
Old Adam was a happy bloke
and lived a life most CHEEKY. He
did not know that he would
choke some day with his bac-
terra. Adam and Eve had nev-
er read Health Articles to scare
them dead.
Eve never went through
Adams breeks when he was
sweetly dreaming, because there
were no Bargain Weeks to tempt
her to such scheming. The SER
pent thought she was a goose.
She was too good for any use.
The serpent was a clever
brute. Though he'd not been
through college his sanctum
made him mighty cute. It was
the Tree of knowledge. "Ahav'
he said, ''I'll publish, free, The
Daily Eden Apple Tree!"
The first edition raised row
whose scandal shocked creation.
Since that first issue Adams
brow is wet with perspiration.
It told the scandal, rich and
rare, that Eve had not thing
to wear.-From the Morgan
thaler Lines O. Type News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25
SENATOR NELSON'S FORD,

u. S. Senator Knute Nelson
Joined the growing ranks of mo-
tordom last week when he in
vested in a popular make of au-
tomobile. His machine bearing
License No. $4,000, a gift from
Secretary of State Schmahl, an
ardent admirer of the senator,
was conspicuous, because of it's
ownership, at the big Sundberg
Republican rally last week.. and
Senator Nelson joined in more
than one laugh at some. of the
Ford "jokes" INDUCED in at his
expense. In order to make the
meeting at Sundburg, at which
he was the principal speaker,
Senator Nelson drove from Alex
andria, his home, and returned
the same day. 1t was his first
taste of automobile ownership,
and the veteran was quite proud
of his investment. The rumor
that his buying a Ford is pre-
liminary move toward joining
the Ford Peace Party, is vigor-
ously denied by himself, and by
everybody who knows the old
warrior.-Sam Gordon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25
WHY NOT QUINN?

Despite the fact that this is
presidential year and a state
ticket is also being elected the
voters appear to be taking un-
usual interest in the election Of
an associate justice of the su-
preme court, according to re-
ports which come to the head
quarters of the two leading par
ties. This being a non-partison
office it usually attracts little
attention in any campaign un-
less there is something unusual
about the candidates or the
campaign which arouses inter-
est. However, both Judge J. H.
Quinn of Fairmont and w. B.
Anderson Of Minneapolis ars
making hard campaigns. While