davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
,y.27Es xx-o0"ti"u'd'

- -,
efss out there. monsieur"
.T1eS ,,o a. Ia .and with a mar I5s,n1.on
i als'eIs sng them. Not ten minutes $;
e.2s 594S got ball Hin in his his h GsTi;s
satg ..,orr-onIy to watch that
40: n no- form for a rush"
be- do ,, NM Office was built t
The co-l- 1as+ stockade-a long hut
ssln't 'p ors ten than the others ers
30 more pre- stood at each side OF ne
/ sentry hr+ De Tonty ignored
d'sed d.. u9o r.bered ne INTO the room 4;
ten anu . large. and was already well
twas Dt u b Ne Uttered with papers oc-
a1y.9s i, The 61 1f85ta! seated beside it,
aai De ,n "a other figures were
Thi.e e.. .' ,.essed against the walls l
snad.1S -,5 3' t5e familiar faces of sew
fscogpi1.- Marty. but before / recoV-
cal o. .., Ul' ny first embarrassment De
s'd l'0. a.oss and with much polite
5 8las ors 1T me a chair; s.-,,. 49, H..
'' :. ~on+r remained beside me- MS
De lg on my chair back, as he
ana 'S surveyed the scene. Cassion
con. W, mast. and occupied a vacant
pushed ss Pz,,, the other officers, laying
clll, w.. an the table. My eyes swept
DIS '"g .ta circle Of faces seeking DAT
soo,' b In he was not present. But for
tgl !,t ~ sbuHjng Of feet, the silence
. sI9 onoressive. Cassion's unpleasant
Woo "a, broke the stiffness.
''" ~, 10 Tonty. there is a chair yon-
i. -eserved for your use"
o' ar nrafer remaining beside Madame
c...,ao ~ be answered calmly. ut
Il' .r5 s.on she has few friends in this
company"
aro are all her friends" broke in
=. p.rrfs his face flushing, "but we
=. Io-a 70 do Justice, and avenge a
az crime vTis told us that madame
-,-- certain knowledge which has
too, revealed. Other witnesses
s s testified and We would now
u-. ~ her word. Sergeant of the
-17rj bring in the prisoner.
Ho entered by way Of the rear door,
-a,.cro5 and with an armed soldier
on si+bar side. Coatless and barehead-
Al to stood erect in the place assigned
HIM and as his eyes swept the faces,
n, storm look changed to a smile as
ri, glance met mine. My eyes were
,4r mon him. seeking eagerly for
,ome message of guidance, when Cas-
sion spoke.
"M de Baugis will question the wit
ness"
The court will pardon me-" said
D4rtgny The witness to be heard
4, madlme?"
Certainly; what means your inter
rupiOn?'
10 spare the lady unnecessary en-
barrassment. She is my friend, and,
no doubt, may find it difficult to testify
against me. l merely venture to ask
her to give this court the exact truth
YOU words are impairment"
NO N. de Baugis," l broke in, I'm.
derstanding all that was meant. "Sieur
GArtgny has spoken in kindness, and
has my thanks. l am ready now to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Nofhinn Dninn

Anxious Mother-YOur lips are aw-
fully red, my dear. l hope that young
man who just left didn't
Pretty Daughter Gnterrupting)-No.
of course he didn't. If my lips are red
it's because he made me so angry 1 bit
them.
Anxious Mother-Did you get angry
because he tried to kiss you?
Pretty Daughter-NO; because he
didn't.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03

'a'S''n Stared al Me Across the Ia
DE- His Face Dark With Passion.
9'l' witness frankly. What is it you
-'S..e NE to tell, mOnSieur"
LIE story Of your midnight visit
~ ue Mission garden at st. Ignace.
We aisnt Hugo Cheyet was killed.
'54 Il IN your own words. madame"
AZ began my voice trembled, and
l "1S 0olsed to grip the arms of the
,, - ~ Keep myself firm. l read SYM
t 3.,-y In De Baugis' eyes, and ad-
a- .,'seu MN alone. Twice he asked me
=. IN so kindly a manner as to
r,.. 'uS''ut reply, and once he checked
~, ,s''I When he attempted to inter
~, us voice stern with authority.
n, en-. NE story simply. plainly, with
-,'slpt at eQuivocation. and when
,,, ,..Ssu speaking the room was as
r,- ~, AS tomb. De Baugis sat mo-
s,,,' sss, but Casslon stared at me
Fasson. LIS luce oarX WIN
n. " Va he cried as though thinking
e'os yet" Anere are ques-
81, 4 IONS. said De Baugis colby.
&c are questions if is nv nlsce
s. ~. eas'ily beating his hand on
L. v- -,l' but it is plain to be seen
I Nil IAN - has bewitched you. No,
i,,. -, not be denied; I am commau.
hi r ~,'s' and with force enough be-
Ivan - --,' 20 make my will law. Scowl
si ~ WILL but here is La Barre's com.
l,sv.- ana dare you ignore it. So
d., s NE. madame-you saw D,Ar.
=, -, ~saa over the body of Chevet-
e. W. uncle then dead?"
sss, ~-2" nor monsieur; but there
M ~ Movement"
+ n , y d.a you make no report-was
. s-.sLi D'Artgny?r
= ~, ,5.'1'ed' yst the answer had to
s2asa-.,' ~ a Artigny was my friend,
La did not believe MIN guilty
Ga5- -.--eHee would have cast sus.
III -. -.'- lin. felt it best to re-
a.. -
W. :. suspected another?"
C,ss. monsieur, but since"
II NJ =. -. silent, not overly pleased
ec.7 'eF'E' but De Baugis smiled
>Rr
a1ss -. '5'th'" he said. the tale
'e'est You have grown te
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Naturally Surprised.

An old German furniture dealer had
a woman customer who was a great
talker. Nobody could get away from
her when she started in. One day he
sent clerk to the lady's house TO try
to collect a bill. When the clerk re-
turned empty handed, the old Ger
man said:
"Vell! Vat did de lady say?"
"She did not say anything, sir. She
was mute" replied the clerk.
"Vati" exclaimed the surprised Ger
man; was she dead?'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Eindind Fault.

"The prisoners here seem to be a
contented lot"
.Yes. They have little to complain
of. However, l have discovered one
inmate who is discontented."
what is it about?"
HE says the intramural literary
clubs don't devote as much attention
as they ought to the study of Brown
ing"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
USING DUAL-PURPOSE STOCK
More MIX Obtained From Cow of
Dairy Breed-More Meat Secured
From Beef Breeds.

Dual-purpOse cattle may be very
profitable and often are. And yet the
dual purpose cow seldom produces as
much milk as one of dairy breed or
as much beef as one of the strictly
bee breeds.
On the other hand, admirers of the
dual-purpose cow say that she pro-
duces more milk than the beef breeds
and more beef than the dairy breeds.
You will have to be your own judge
as to which way you wish to take 1t.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
AVOID BoARDERs FOR DAIRY
Dairyman Should Save Calves Only
From Best Producers to Build Up
Profitable Herd.

A dairy farmer should never keep
bOarders for breeders, but should save
the calves only from his best produce
cry and build up a strain that are
profitable mixers and whose progeny
viii sell at good price.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
ManY-S Sided.

"There are two sides to every argu-
ment."
1.-TWO sides represent the minimum.
Some arguments sound as if there were
as many sides as there are speakers"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Worse

whenever my wife and 1 have a
falling out my mother-in-law always
takes my part"
That's very nice OF her."
"Yes, she means well, but she only
makes it twice as hard for me to
square myself"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Secure Bigger Profits.

The fruit grower gets more for at
tractiye. fne-fayored fruit of good
keeping quality than he does for badly.
packed, tasteless. spotted stuff.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Merlinesf With Hoe.

Seems as IL it Is very easy to get
negligent In the use OF the hoe when
the garden Is just about 80 far along.
But weeds never take a vacation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Different system.

"My wife constantly posters me for
money. Does yours?"
mo; the people she buys things
from do that"-Boston Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Imprcyement in Eve Iambs.

Each eve lamb should be an inn
provement upon its dam, az It should
carry the Inheritance Of a high-class
thoroughbred sire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03

II q team Is hot and tired coming
I'm at noon, give half hours rest, and
then = little water. with judgment, be-
fore the noon feeding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Jersey Cow.
4ilV MIX ProdI1rtio-
Holstein-F riesian or Ayrshire Cow.

Grain fed to cows on pasture need
not contain the same percentage OF
protein as for winter feeding. Pastures
being an approximately balanced ra-
ton, the grain ration should have
about the same proportion of protein
to other nutrients. The following
mixtures are suggested for supple
menting pasture without other rough
age:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03

Where the value of land is so high
that the cost of pasturing is excessive,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03

To carry cows over period of short
pasture without a falling off in milk,
soiling crops are growing in favor. For
this purpose second-growth red Clover
alfalfa, oats, or peas are excellent.
What may be a disadvantage in the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03

Cost of pasture per COW per day on
basis of preceding table with a pasture
season of $50 days:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03

Look for your market before the
fruit Il ripe
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Beyond the Frontier
BY RANDALL PARRISH
BY RANDALL PARRISH

suspect another since, madame-dare
you name the MANI"
My eyes sought the face of De Ton
ty, and he nodded gravely.
at can do no harm, madame" he
muttered softly. PUT the paper in
De Baugis' hand"
l drew it, crumpled, from out the
bosom Of my dress. rose to my feet.
and held it forth to the captain OF
dragons. He grasped it wonderingly.
what is this. madameY
zone page from a letter of instruc-
ton. Read it. monsieur; you will rec
ognize the hand writing"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Cost of Insect Pest

The tree-lnsect pests cost the nation
800 ooo, 900 year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03

Acres Per Value of Land Per Acre.
Cow s. $50 800 $50 500
Cents Cents CaDtu Giants Co1tc
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-18
FAILON'S STREETS HAVE
BEEN FINELY IMPROVED

For nine working days the eoun-
try's new Holt traction engine was
kept on the move, storm or no
storm with the result that Maine
Center and other streets, and Will
liams Avenue have been put in the
best of condition. Earth has been
hauled to fill depressions where wat
er was prone to stand in pools, the
cutters scraped to fairly even
grade, the street faces crowned and
all well leveled with the rail drag.
Nearly -all the moisture has evap-
GRATED and the muddy spots are now
dry. When the street crossings are
laid by Contractor Henriksen there
will be little left to be desired until
such time as paving is feasible.
Sand has been hauled for the
foundation of the cement sidewalk
on the Maine street side of the court
house, and earth has been brought
for raising Williams avenue level in
front of the building, preparatory
to the sidewalk improvements on
that avenue. City Engineer Crehore
is to be congratulated on the result
of the departments labors of the
past fortnight.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-18
DIR. HASCALL MAKES WAR
ON DRUG LAW VIOLATORS

DR.. c. A. Haseall, general deputy
collector of internal revenue has
been waging relentless war on the
Illicit traffic in drugs in Idaho and
Montana. according to an article in
the Idaho Statesman, Oct T. a copy
of which was received recently by
the Standard. The law violations in
Butte, Helena and Great Falls, Mon
tana have been on a wholesale scale.
By comforting with the Canadian Of
ficials on the border, and making a
combined and systematic effort the
chief offenders have been run down,
end a crimp put in the traffic. AT
Boise there was no evidence of will
full disregard of the law, but con-
siderable carelessness. DR.. Hascall
was just winding up q campaign
that had lasted many months, and is
now in Butte to prosecute some of
tho offenders.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-18
JUDGE HART HEARS MANY
CASES, MONDAYS SESSION

Judge T. c. Hart presided at a
session of the Superior court Mon
day when the following cases were
heard:
In the matter of hearing an exam
ination of alleged creditor, in the
case of The l. H. Kent Co., VS.. Paris
T. Maxwell the action was ordered
submitted and witness will be al
lowed to present further testimony.
In the matter of the estate of
Fred Martin, deceased, Thomas A.
Mcneil of Wonder was issued letters
as administrator. his bond of $1,000
having been duly approved.
In the guardianship of Frank E.
Miller, ct al. minors, petition of the
guardian to sell real estate was
granted on filing of bond for $500.
On the hearing of demurrer in
the action of Anna Brown Killgrove,
guardian, VS.. Flora Morriss ct al.
the plaintiffs demurrer was sustain
ed as to one paragraph, but denied
in all other respects. Time was al
lowed to file an amended plea in the
case
In the case of Herbert Z. Roe VS..
S. Lees Joslin on appeal from the
Justice Court. on agreement of
statement of facts after argument
by counsel the case was ordered
submitted. Judge Hart intimated
that decision would be handed
down within a few days.
Estate of Frank Dugan. deceased.
First and final accounting of admin
istrator approved and distribution
ordered.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-18
OCT. %, Is "WILSON DAY"
THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES

October 2S has been designated
Wilson Day" and will be observed
throughout the--Nation by ceremon-
les commemorating the achievements
of the Wilson administration.
On that day the president will de-
liver to the people his message on
"Americanism defining his views as
to the proper attitude of this Ma
tion in view of the world crisis In
Europe, and give his reasons there.
for.
Meetings will be held in all parts
of the country before whom the mes
sage will be read and millions of
people will learn from the presi-
dents mouth. as 1t were. the facts
concerning his position. II is char
acterized as a proclamation of the
new freedom" and will afford little
satisfaction to Hughes, Roosevelt,
Taft, ct al.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-18
LAND PATENTS TO ISSUE
PREVIOUS TO DECEMBER |

s. j. Rogers, Register of the Car
son City Land Office, is in receipt of
instructions from the General Land
Office to Immediately forward to
Washington all applications for pat
ents from Reclamation Homestead
entrymen that are received up to
November 10 in order that patents
may be issued by the General Land
Office before December l when an
other installment of the construction
charge will fall due.
The law requires that all charges
due at the time of issuance of pat
ent must be paid. otherwise patent
must be withheld 1t usually re-
quires at least so days to obtain the
patent after applying for il, but un-
der special arrangements made by
Commissioner Clay Tallman, patents
applied for this year not later than
November 10 will be issued before
December L.
Similar arrangements have been
made each year during the present
administration and have been TAX
en- advantage of by number of To-
cal settlers. Those desiring to OBJ
tain patent at this time should plan
to mail the application to Carson
City not later than Wednesday, No
vember s.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-18
THESE ARE BUSY DAYS At
RECLAMATION HEADERS
Large Amount of Water Discharged
From Lahontan Reservoir to
Lower the Level.

There is much activity these days
in various branches of the reclama-
tion service and preparedness for
winter possibilities is order of the
day
E. P Osgood and J. G. Gault of
the engineering force are surveying
the river channel below lake Tahoe
to determine the maximum capacity
of discharge through the river chan
mel. The result will determine the
amount of outflow pei mitted from
the lake.
About 1900 second feet of water
is now flowing from the Lahontan
reservoir into the river with the pur-
pose of reducing the level to SO feet
over the gates. This will permit
inspection of all the mechanism and
repairs to same where found neces-
sary. There was a large surplus
stored last year, and the flow of the
excess will help silt up the lower end
of the reservoir.
A large crew is engaged in clean
ing out the canals and laterals and
the whole system will be in the best
of condition in a few weeks with
favorable weather.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-18
POLLING PLACES DESIGNATED
BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Save Five Per Cent BY Discounting
Bill For Traction Engine-Will
Fill Court House Grounds.

At the mid-month meeting of the
Churchill County Board of Commits
sioners Monday the following were
present: George D. Ernst, +. A.
Harrigan, C. L. Benadum and Eli
Cam, district attorney, A. E. Will
son. clerk of board.
The quarterly report of the Aud
itor and Treasurer was read, ap-
proved and ordered filed with Coun-
ty Clerk.
1t was ordered that sections IL
and IL, township Is ~ Range 20
East, M. d. b. & NJ, be transferred
from the st. Clair voting precinct to
the New River No. voting precinct
rs prayed for in a petition therefor.
The bill of the Holt company for
the new traction engine was ordered
paid to save cash discount Of Ave
PER cent.
The clerk was instructed to ad-
yertise for bids for filling in the
grounds about the court house and
jail.
The following polling places were
designated for the general election
November Z:
New River No. /, jury room in
court house.
New River No. 2. Benadums har-
ness shop.
New River No. 3, corner store in
Jones & Mccall Co.'S building.
New River No. 4, o'Connor build
ing.
st. Clair, Beckstead's store.
saltwater, old court house.
Fairview, store of G. S. Wardle.
Wonder, Miners Union Hall.
White Rock, ranch house of Geo.
3. Williams.
Hazen, Palace Hotel.
Tanning, tent rear of st. Anthony
Mines Office.
Lahontan. U. S. R. S. dormitory.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-18
HOW TO PROCURE LOANS
UNDER FEDERAL LOAN ACT
Project Lands Enjoy Many Advant-
ages and Will Receive Every
Consideration.

The October Reclamation Record
contains very interesting article
quoting letter from Ralph w. Moss,
Member of Congress, Fifth District
Indiana, who was one of the trainers
of the Federal Farm Loan Act. Mr..
Moss shows the difference between
the Federal reserve law and the
Farm Loan act. The Federal reserve
law permits National banks to loan
on improved and unincumbered"
farm lands. The language of the
Farm Loan Act is different: 1t per-
mits loans to be made on first mort
cages and hence any land on which
first mortgage can be given would,
IL seems, be entitled to secure loan
even though there was in existence
lien against the land in some other
form than first mortgage.
The law recognizes the likelihood
of the existence of such liens by pro-
yiding that Every borrower. shall
by express covenant in his mortgage
- Ito the Farm Loan bank "un-
dertake to pay when due all taxes,
liens, judgments. or assessments
which may lawfully be assessed
against the land mortgaged."
Mr. Moss expresses the opinion
that water right charges woa come
under the head of assessments"
and that the existence of such charg-
es against the land would not oper-
ate to prevent the owner from OBJ
tanning loan under the new law.
The borrower must own the land,
however, hence, in the case of
homestead, a loan cannot be made
after patent has been issued.
The article also points out that
in cases where the water right lien
is in such form as to prevent loans
under the Farm Loan Act, the farm
ors may rid themselves of the mort
gage lien through the organization
of an irrigation district under the
State law.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-18
IMPORTANT MEETING TO
Be HELD At SALTWATER

The saltwater Civic League will
hold an important meeting in the
ball at that town Saturday evening,
October 81. The following gentle
men will address the assemblage:
George e. Ernst will speak on
"The Tax Budget"
Sheriff ]. C. coniff will talk on
Tax Collection"
County Clerk A. z. Wilson will
discuss the channels in which
county and state taxes pass"
George J. Kenny will analyze the
two state constitutional amendments
to be voted on November 7.
After the speaking refreshments
will be served and~ dancing will be
the further order OF business. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
interested.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-18
PAMPHLET CONTAINS FARM
LOAN ACT IN FULL Get ONE

The Reclamation office has a sup
ply of pamphlets containing the Fed
eral Farm Loan Act with marginal
index and notes, also circulars Nos.
| and issued by the Federal Loan
Board on the organization of Nation
al Farm Loan associations by farm
ers.
There is also on hand a number
of extra copies of the September
Reclamation Record containing sew
eral interesting articles on the Fed
eral Loan Act, and on Irrigation
Districts, also a supply of Document
No. 262, Hearings before the Com
mittee on Irrigation in the House of
Representatives on the subject of lr-
rigation districts.
Anyone interested can procure the
above documents at the project Of
flee.
A new General Reclamation Circu-
lar giving the laws and Regulations
up to May, 1916, was recently is
sued and the Reclamation Office has
supply for distribution.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-18
NEW CIGAR FACTORY ADDED
TO FALLoN's INDUSTRIES

Il d. Johnson is about to com
mence the manufacture of cigars in
Talon, establishing new industry
that may easily become of consider
able Importance. Mr.. Johnson is
an expert In the making OF fine ci-
gars and has equipped his factory in
the Jones & Mccall building with ia
cilities for filing the wants of the
trade. His special brand, Ell Tropico
will fill the smokers requirements
for a gilt edge bit cigar. He expects
TO start operations this week. and
will cater to the wants of dealers in
Fallon and surrounding territory.
Made In Fallon" Is becoming an
important slogan in various lines of
manufacture and there Will be more
afd more Fallon brands on the mar
ket every year
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-18
Electric Welding by Lightning

The recent atmospherieal disturb
anee, as the weather bureau respect
fully calls the thunder. lightning
rain and hail ruction that visited
this section a few days ago gave the
county telephone manager a sample
of electric welding that satisfied
him of the success of the process,
but he is not happy over the exper-
iment. Near the Whitney ranch east
of Fallon two poles were shattered
by lightning bolt and two spans of
wire, about 300 feet, was fused,
welded into nothing-or whatever
you call it, except a bit about 20
feet in length. A few fuses were
burned out in various localities, but
little other damage resulted.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-18
BALL WILL BE
GIVEN BY FIRE DEPARTMENT

Monday evening, October 80, the
Fallon Volunteer Fire Department
will give a Halloween ball in the
Pavilion which is sure to attract
large numbers of the young people
from all parts of the county. The
dances given by the fire boys are al
ways most enjoyable and hundreds
of pairs of Fallon feet are just itch
ing for the first real dance of the
fall season. Good music will be
furnished, and the energetic COM
mittee in charge will leave nothing
undone to make the occasion thor
oughly enjoyable. w. II. Reayis,
Fred Steinbrook, Tom Kendrick and
Johnston Price are the committee
on arrangements.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-10-18
A Kansas Hustler In Fallon

e. N. Richardson, the new "of-
fee man" at the colony headquart-
ers, was connected with the Appeal
to Reason for many years. and Is a
pusher for local improvement. He
is credited in Girard, Kansas, with
having done more than any other
man in promoting the interurban
electric line that connects Girard
with mining camps lying near, thus
more than doubling the trade of the
little city. Richardson is the So
cialist nominee for governor of
Kansas.