davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22

VI DlSFhI Z SllN lNlhlN
little book, we both want happiness
so much that we are willing to try
anything to get out of the terrible
situation we are now in.
Poor Dick gets to a point where he
feels he cannot stand it any longer.
He knows that he can forget if he
drinks enough, and when the pres
sure becomes too hard-that is what
he does.
l must lie here and bear my bur-
den. Why can't be content with all
the material comforts with which he
surrounds me.
He has given orders to the florist
that l must have a bouquet for my
bedside table every morning and 1
would rather he occasionally brought
me dandeliOn he picked from the
roadside. 1t would show his thought
of me.
He asks not only me but the nurse
every day if there is anything want
and I can't tell him, little book,
that want him want him.
All the while l know that if this
terrible malady Of mine keeps on we
will grow apart-we can't help it.
And, oh, little book! how it hurts me,
how it hurts me to know that Dick
is going back to the cid way of for
getting.
This morning he made a visit to
my room and was particularly sweet.
1 know it was because he was afraid
that l overheard what he and Jim
were talking about the other day.
"Margie," he said, won't you try
and believe me again? Won't you
try and understand that love you
always and that if I could l would
willingly die to make you well
again?"
Il just want you to live, Dick" I
said, "and want you to be as happy
as you can. Perhaps in a little while
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15

Sreitag isnS S1mstog, BEN II. uno
IS. WGr5, in 8abenport itott, uno
5tuor neroen Die 8erinnmlungen i'm
Speiieiaale Der 5urnbolle ltattfin.
ben. Der Borltato 0es oortigen
9euti9.Amerifaniiden Gentral-9er-
ems bat Die 8orbereitungen fir Die
3uiammenfunft in Der beiten @ciie,
10 gut mie es bel ben ieeigen
3lpongs5uitanoen nur mogliA, &C.
troffen. Ser in Soma 6errihenben
Brobibitiou balber muBtc Iei6er Der
6reitag oteao it~attfinbenoe aont-
mers mad 9fof S8Iollo perlegt tper.
BEN mo er in Der oortigen EilrnbaQe
itattiiuoet.
Gie erIte geriammlung 6es
Stodtsberbanoe8 fin6et an 6reitag
itatt. Iad ser Olittog8-
pauie mieOer 8criamuIung bis 60,
gen A llbr nnfmittog5, morauf in
8~eriammlungslofal cine miifolii6.
rbetatoriidle u~uterboltlmq 3u Gbrelt
Der olStpGrtigen GeIegaten uno Ga.
ite itattfinbet. 0as Qrogromm iod
iif uif)t nad) 6 llbr ob6s. auSOebnen
@cgen s llbr aben0s miro Damn iii
Strabeubabntpogeu Die 6abrt nad
Der &of S5slatO 1urnhoQe angctrc.
ten, mo elm fi0eler apnmer5 BIZ
qegen 10 llbr itattfinoet. Ant
Gam5tag pormittao lit micoer Sc
i10ftsoeriommlung, uno fails bic
@eI6Gfte biz oabin nidt erleoiqt
.iuer0en, gibt es nod cine SdlitB.
iieung am 9tadmittog. Sir Cans
tag lit peiter feline 6eionoere Inter.
bolhing fir Die Gelcgateu uorgc
Ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15
@ODlbcfammtcS Wfittel
bcilt cbrOniicDen TaQ!
81 1T iuidItis, OOf bic GEfremente
reselmahia aaSaelGieben iuerOen.

Wv w Wlultsuf VWR WV NbAANHsAAe
reselmakig aitsaciGiC6en lucr6en.
Die 2eitte geben oft ibren Ser
0ouungsorgonen bic S6uIo fir 8lt.
ftdnoe Ole eigentli6 oiif eiten idIet.
ten ShlbIgang 5uriid5ufiibren ftno,
rnb menoen bann Mtittel an, Oeren
@irtungSort 6aS eigentlite 2ei0en
eber beridIimmert oIS berbeiiert.
Sci einern regelmdbigen Gtpb[.
gong lit Der Masen in beiIerer Ser.
foiiung fir feline Qrbeit, un6 man
fam ii6 bofn e~emObnli9 aif i'm
perlaiiett. @inen reselmGBigen Stubl.
gang 5l f6r6ern, eibt es fein fuirf.
%innteres MitteI, ais Die Qerbinonns
etnio9er o~bfibrenoer &rduter, Die
o!s Or. GolOmea's SDrltp 9epitn
befannt irt0 in Der Gpotbefe fir so
Gents bic Gloide gu boben lit.
Or. Galomea bat oieies Nittel in
ieirer 8rort8 ieit iber einem 8ierte[-
inbrbunoert beri6riebeu. uno es lit
bente 0o8 Gtonooro. Sousmittel in
&ouienben bon Gomilien.
&err &boB. Ge 2oo9 inn Amt oes
Snnern, SteQe fir SrOianerangele-
~geitbeiteh in 8dibington, idrieb
fiirali6 an Or. GalOpeI: Or. Cab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15

tpen's Syrup gepfin 1T 6as bette
StubImitteL OaS id fetne, nno ole
Reini9ung, Die es gibt, btIft ieoem
Organ.
Cine 6Iaide bon Or. golomens
SDrlp 9epGn Ioate fir Den 9e.
oarfsfaa in ieoem Saltie iein. Cine
Rrobefloide lit ~foitenIoS erbGltlt6.
penn man idreibt all Or. 8. 9.
GoIOnea, 442 Baibington Str,
WonticeGo, 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15

ala. Batter: r9u Eft
aIiO in 5raulsin Sauris psrIisbt,
ME i'd b0re9"
Gobu: .Sa, Batter. unb tuein
Du .tlpas eegen bi. Dame 81 Iassn
bdI, 70 marie. bite, Bis id fort
bin
@oter: rNber gdns uro gar nidt.
@is iG 70 alt mar ME Oh, babe id
it aud pertbrt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15
Snnbesienatur s6iusln aeiturben.

Maibingtou, 10. Wi6r3. 95ll
einem bieiigen SoipitoI lit geiterll
abeno gunOesienator Benjamin ).
SbipeIp BON 3nOiona na9 mebr.
monatIider aranfbeit %eeitorben. Ger
g~erItorbene geb6rte Dem Sellat felt
1909 all uno erreidte elm 4lter BON
80 Sabren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15
g0ilion prOflamiert Mentralitat.

8aibington, Is. Mdr6. Bra
iioent g8iliou bat geitern Die Yro.
flomdtion unter8eidnpt, in peIfer in
Dem ariee 5piiden Qeuti6lono uu0
Bortngnl Die 9teutraIitGt Der Ser.
Staoten erfldrt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15
S%tndtsDer6GnO iona
in %Ja6reSGbung!
9ieielGe finOet am 5rcitag nnS
Samstag ben II. II. is. MGrs
IN Davenport TAFT.

Die 7. MISUNDERSTANDING 0es
8eutid . amerifaniiden Staot80er-
bnn0es bon Soma finoet am ndditen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
WAS A BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL
OwatOnna Newspaper Discusses Pur-
chase of Leading Hotel by Form
er Sank Centre Man.

In speaking Of the purchase of the
Owatonna Hotel by w. F. Sanderson,
recently proprietor of the Palmer
House, Sank Centre, last weeks Owa-
tonna Journal-C Chronicle says:
"The biggest real estate and bust
ness deal in years was closed this
week when the Owatonna Hotel was
sold by Morehouse & Adsit to w. F.
Sanderson of Sank Centre, an old and
widely known hotel man.
"The deal included the hotel build
ing proper and all it's equipment. The
adjoining buildings, the upper stories
Of which have been connected with
the hotel, are not included in the sale.
"Mr. Sanderson took possession on
Wednesday and F. c. Johnson, who
has for years managed hotels under
the new owner, became manager.
"Mr. johnson stated that a large
amount of money will Immediately
be spent in improvements which will
include the installation of hot and
cold water and a telephone in every
room, the redecoration of the lobby
and dining room, and the general re-
furnishing of the entire establish
ment."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
P. O. CLERK DELIVERS GOODS


One of the clerks in the Gallatin
post office was hard at work when
gentle tap was heard at the door
and in. stepped blushing maiden OF
16 with a money order which she de-
sired cashed. She handed it with a
bashful smile to the clerk who, after
examining it, gave her the money 1t
called for. At the same time he ask
ed her if she had read what was writ
ten on the margin of the order.
"No, I have not" she replied, "for
I can not make it out. Will you please
read it for me?"
"I send you SO and dozen kisses,
CHANGING at the bashful girl, he said
"Now, have paid you the money and
I suppose you want the kisses 2"
eyes," she said, eff he has sent me
any kisses / want them too.N
1t is hardly necessary to say tina,
the balance of the order was promptly
paid in scientific manner.
| On reaching home the delighted
maiden remarked to her mother
Mother, this post office system O
ours is great thing, developing NOR
and more every year, and each new
Feature seems to be the best. Jitnn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
BALL ORGANIZATION COMPLETE
Local Club Placed on Business Basis
and Strong Team Will be De-
velOped-FreepOrt Sunday r.

At a meeting of a number of the
base ball enthusiasts held at the
Caughren theatre Sunday afternoon
of this week an organization was per.
fected for the coming season. A. E
Dubeau was elected president, Asa M
Wallace secretary, DR.. A. F. Moyni-
han treasurer, and James Segers
team manager. 1t is the plan to op-
crate this years team on strict bus
mess basis and Mr.. Segers will have
entire management of the team play.
There is an abundance of material
for a very creditable team this sea-
son. Roy Fisher, the pitcher, has been
on hand for several days, and will
take charge of the coaching and con-
ditioning Of the team, and the placing
of the men. Fisher claims to be in the
best condition he has been for years.
Manager Segers has booked a game
for Sunday afternoon with the fast
Freeport team with Roy Young Of
Melrose in the box. Fisher will he on
the hill top for the locals and ne has
been instructed to show the local fans
his entire line of baseball goods. If
he can deliver in satisfactory man
ner he will be retained. Otherwise,
otherwise.
Manager Segers, Dubeau and Moy-
nihan will circulate among the bust
ness men the latter part of the week
and solicit funds for the support of
the club. 1t is also the plan, in fact
several very high class motion picture
films have been booked, and will be
shown in the near future for the ben
eft of the club.
The local team will play independ-
ent ball only this season, as the Cen
trail Minnesota arrangement of teams
last year was anything but satisfac-
tory. 1t will be planned to have as
many home games as possible. A
number of strong Independent teams
have been organized in the neighber-
ing towns and interesting base ball
may be expected.
Remember the Freeport game Sun
day afternoon, at the fair grounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
WANT SUNDAY TRAINS ON N. P.
Petitions Circulated Asking for Serv-
ice to Enable City Residents to
Reach Outing Resorts.

Petitions asking the Northern Pa
cific to establish Sunday train SER
vice between Morris, Sank Centre and
Little Falls, to be inaugurated at the
opening of the lake season and con-
tinued through the summer months,
have been circulated in all the towns
along the L. F. & D. line. The petit
ton in Sank Centre was circulated by
J. w. Ward and was heavily signed,
as it was also in other cities. The
movement was started in Glenwood
where all the petitions were sent and
from where they were forwarded to
A. M. Cleland, head of the Northern
Pacific passenger service.
The Northern Pacific traverses a
splendid lake belt in this region,
touching many summer resorts and
fishing lakes, including the Birch
lakes and the pretty resort at Ward
Springs which are meccas for Sank
Centreites in the summer. The daily
service leaving Sank Centre at 9:18
a. m. and returning at 4:Z1 p. m. Iur-
nishes excellent service during the
week, but persons who wish to enjoy
Sunday at the popular resort must go
by automobile, team or walk. Resi-
dents of the cities along the Northern
Pacific branch believe a Sunday SER
vice will pay. No serious attempt has
ever been made to give the Sunday
service a thorough test. The move
now on foot is in the shape Of a re-
quest that the weekday schedule be
extended to include Sundays or that
a schedule suitable to the company's
other connections be established. The
widely signed petition obtained by Mr..
Ward indicates that Sank Centre
would welcome such train.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
GOOD ROAD WORK

The Herald is pleased to note road
improvements wherever found in this
section. C. D. Marshall and Chas
Houghton have been doing consider
able driving of late and they report
that no where have they found as
good roads as in Kandota township
These highways are under the direct
supervision of A. H. Hendrickson anc
the Sank Centre men say that Mr.
Hendrickson is pushing their i'm
provement and upkeep with an enthu
siasm and intelligence that is com
mendable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
SAUK CENTRE GIRL HONORED

OAOh SEN NE CIlhL HONOhED
At party last Saturday evening
given the students of the Agricultural
Department of the University by the
Phi U alumni, one of our Sank Cen
tire young ladies was greatly honor
ed. When the company were partak-
ing of the ''eats" provided, Mrs. Jean
Muir Dorsey (who will be remember
ed here as former teacher) arose in
her seat and announced that Miss
Blanche Lee had been awarded the $50
scholarship offered by the Get To-
gether Club (the faculty club.) Miss
Blanche writes that she was much sur
prised, but also much pleased at the
announcement. Blanche Lee is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Lee,
Of the Lee hotel in this city. She is
taking thorough course in Domestic
Science and expects to fit herself as a
teacher in that department.. Her
many friends congratulate her upon
this well deserved good luck that has
overtaken her. This is only another
proof that our Sank Centre young
people are right at the top Of the heap
and all are justly proud of them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
SIXTY YEARS A PRIEST

Wednesday of this week Rev. COR
nelius Whitman, o. S. B., celebrated
the diamond jubilee of his ordination
in the priesthood. The occasion was
quietly celebrated at St. Johns
University with a Low Mass in
the morning and sermon by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop James Trobec. A re-
ception was rendered in the evening in
honor of Father Cornelius in the Uni
versity hall at St. Johns Abbey. Rt
Rev. Bishop Busch and Rev. Gerhard
of st. Cloud attended the public re-
ception in the evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
LOG JAM AT LITTLE FALLS

Little Falls, May 16: Forty-fve mil
lion feet of logs will go through Little
Falls in the next few days on their
way down stream, coming from the
big jam opposite the Belle Prairie
church, five miles up the river. The
jam is being broken today by crew
of 20 men in charge of Guy Sugrue.
He estimates that 45,OOO,OOO feet of
logs are piled in the river there. A
small part of the jam was moved Mon
da yand the rest will be loosed today.
1t will be necessary to do some blast
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
REV. H. F. PARSHALL DEAD

The remains of Rev. Herman F.
Parshall, archdeacon of the Duluth
diocese of the Episcopal church, pass
ed through Sank Centre Monday en-
route for Faribault for burial. Death
occurred at Cass Lake. Deceased was
well known to many in Sank Centre.
He formerly resided in ST. Cloud
where he was rector of St. Johns
church. He was particularly well
known in Masonic circles all over the
Northwest, being a member of the
Sank Centre R. & S. M, No. II, at the
time Of his death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
ONE kILLED;4HU
in AUTO ACCIDENT
PETER MEYER, ALBANY LIVERY
MAN, LOSES LIFE WHEN CAR
ROLLS DOWN BANK.
TOP SAVES LIVES OF OTHERS
BINDING RAIN MADE 1T IMPOS-
SIBLE FOR DRIVER TO SEE
ROAD-DROPS 10 FEET.

Peter Meyer, aged 25, of Albany
was killed and four others miraculous
ly escaped with slight injuries whel
an automobile in which the five were
riding from the Christen farm si1
miles south of Albany, to that village
at o'clock Monday morning, left the
road and went down a 1O-foot EN-
bankment.
The accident occurred within {
quarter of mile of Albany and it is
presumed that Meyer, who was at the
wheel, struck his head on a large
stone that was lying nearby. His neck
was broken.
All other occupants of the car re-
manned in it and, the top being up
they were saved from severe injuries
because of it. The car turned over at
least once when it left the road. When
it settled at the foot of the embank-
ment the other occupants got out and
went to Albany for help.
The body of Meyer was picked up
and taken to his livery stable at
Albany. The father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. George Meyer, of Melrose,
were Immediately notified of the ac-
cident and went to Albany for the
purpose of bringing their son to. their
home for burial.
The other four occupants of the car
sustained only minor bruises and cuts
about the bodies. The party was COM
ing from a dance at the Christen
place. They had left late and the
roads were not in good condition.
There was a continuous downpour
of rain and the top was up and the
curtains were in use. The continuous
rainfall had the effect of making it
difficult to see the road distinctly and
as it increased the windshield was
covered. 1t is presumed that Meyers
eyesight failed him.
The party had chartered the car
early in the evening to go to the
dance. Ben Ehrichmann and his two
sisters, and Tony Klein composed the
party.
The place where the car left the
road is just west of the Great North
ern crossing. There is slight trun
in the road at this point, it coming
over the tracks. Meyer, however, in
tead of turning, went straight aehad
and the car crashed down the steep
incline.
It was said that the automobile
could not have been travelling at a
fast rate of speed because of the fact
that one spark plug was not working
and that it was necessary for Meyer
to travel on low speed all the way.
Meyer had been conducting the AL
bany livery since last February, his
father having purchased it from Mike
Atkinson. His father had retired to
Melrose, being = veil known farmer
of that community:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
GOES TO JAIL FOR A FRIEND
Robert Warwick in Thrilling Film
next TUESDAY Evenng-Dase-
ball Benefit Attraction.

Robert Warwick, the famous idol OF
filmdom, WILL appear at the Caughren
theatre Tuesday evening of next week
In what many consider his master
piece since taking up with the movie
game. 1t is entitled "The Supreme
sacrifice" Mr.. Warwick is very pop
ular with Sank Centre film lovers, and
his, appearance at this time has added
interest because the net proceeds will
go for the benefit of the Sank Centre
pail club. Manager Segers has also
made arrangements for the recently
reorganized and clever high school or
chestra to furnish special music for
the occasion. One show will be given,
starting at 8:15. The admission fee
for this splendid attraction has been
placed at 25 cents. The following is a
short synopsis of the play:
"The Supreme Sacrifice" relates an
absorbing story of young man who
sacrifices his reputation and goes to
four years Imprisonment rather than
expose to the world the infamy of his
best friend. The friend is a young
minister who appropriates charity
funds to pay blackmail to a woman
and dies, leaving the deficit, amount
ing to $4,000. The hero of the story
is blamed and silently submits to trial,
conviction and punishment for his
friends misdeeds. How he eventually
triumphs and regains love and the
honor of the world at large, is de-
picted in a series of graphic and in
tensely dramatic episodes.
Mr.. Warwick has been given most
able supporting cast by the Promo
Feature Film Company, which pro-
duced the picture for the World Film
Program. Among the players in the
cast are Vernon Steele, Christine
Mayo, Anna @. Nillson, Robert For
syth, Jessie Lewis, and Dion Tither-
age. The picture was directed by Lii
onel Belmore, under the personal SUI
pervision of Harry Knoles, Director
General of the Promo Company and
author of the scenario, which is an
adaptation of the successful novel by
Leroy Scott, entitled "To Him That
HATH"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-18

ing with dynamite to move the logs.
This jam is one which caused much
anxiety when it began to haul a
month ago, moving half a mile down.
stream with high water behind it. 1t
was feared that the upper bridge
would be taken out if the logs broke
loose suddenly, but they became lodg-
ed in bend in the river before NOV
ing far.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
DITCH CONTRACT AWARDED

The Stearns county commissioners
have let the contract for the construc-
ton of Ditch No. SO in the town of
North Fork, about two miles from
Brooten, to Duffy & McGraw Of Itch
field at a price Of nine cents cubic
yard. The ditch, with laterals, is
about 1917 miles long and about 161,-
$50 cubic yards will have to be re-
moved, entailing a total price for the
job of about $14,450. The next low
est bidder was the National Construc-
ton Co., Alexandria, with a price of
9.5 cents cubic yard.
Subscribe for the HERALD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-18

sent me dozen kisses along with the
money order, and the post office clerk
gave me twenty. 1t beats the special
delivery all hollow Gallatin Demo-
crat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
PLAN TO REBUILD CHURCH

Plans are already being drawn for
the erection of handsome edifice to
take the place of st. Demands Cath
olic church at Ward Springs which
was totally destroyed by fire two
weeks ago. At meeting OF the con-
gregation, the sentiment was unam-
NOUS to construct commodious
church building to cost in the neigh
borhood of $1,000. In the meantime
services are being held in the Ward
Springs town hall.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15

RAiDlNG THE RED MEN.
Omaha Paper Declares Hastings
Bill Exceptionally Obnoxious.

Omaha Paper Declares Hastings
Bill Exceptionally Obnoxious.
While the attention of the public is
occupied almost exclusively with the
questions of foreign relations, certain
domestic matters are being overlook
ed by all but those directly interested.
Under pre1eXt of extending TO the
Indian freedom of the management
of his own affairs. the democrats in
congress are preparing to open the
way to his further spoilation. Bills
now pending in the house and senate
are calculated to deprive the red man
of the slight protection ha now has
from the rapacity of the white man
and place him at the disadvantage of
being subject TO any sharp bargain
the INSCRIPTIONS may drive.
One of the most obnoxious of these
measures is by Congressman Hast
ings OF Oklahoma, the effect of which
will be TO remove the control of the
affairs OF the Five Tribes from the
Indian Bureau and place them utter
IL in the hands of a political ap-
pointee. The the richest oil fields in
the world, with other valuable min
erals, is located on the lands Of these
Indians. the purpose of this raid is
easily seen. Senator johnson OF
South Dakota fathers a measure that
would have the Indians name their
Own superintendent. while Senator
Lane of Oregon proposes 10 place the
entire control Of Indian affairs in the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15

hands of a commission OF three to be
appointed by and responsible only to
Congress. The effect of this legisla-
tion is plain to foresee.
The Indian is still generally con-
sidered an incompetent; the federal
government is under the most sacred
obligation TO give him the fullest pro-
lection. If the democrats have their
way as indicated by the bills they
are pushing, it will leave the Indian
helpless before rapacious whites, who
seek to strip him of the last vestige
OF his wealth. Friends of the Indian.
who have long labored TO secure him
justice, are energetically opposing
these measures, but are compelled to
fight a powerful lobby which is well
en1renched in the democratic major
lily in congress. The measures are
of the reform being practiced
by the Observation-Disclosures (Nebl
Bee.