davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
WISE BAeooN GETS
ntTCLQ Ar PAL ACE Etp

Much ~ the fun on good vaude'
vile bill at the Palace Hip theatre
Is contributed by wise haboon.
Toby. leading man with Pedrini a
Co. In "PAntimes on a Battleship
Pedrini n a iuggicr.
On Saturday. after the first mat.
inee. Toby. the haboon. will hold
a reception on the stage and will
personally present every youngster
present with his picture. on which
Ia his own autograph. Toby is a
slmlan. with a genuine sense o.
humor.
Charles Rcilly's singing IN "irish
Hearts" II feature. The Aller
sisters dance we'll. The Garden
% Harmony" Is a pleasing musical
number presented by the three
Stewards. Al Lawrence. monol'
orist. Grindri and Esther in songs
and patier, and n THO of acrobats
complete a wholesome bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
CHANGED BILLS
IN VAUDEVILLE
Comedy and Musical Skit
Headlines Hippodrome
Bill
TALENT AT PALACE-HlP

The big show NJ the ilippodrome
theatre this week ~ headed by Kent
Rea and Morris. Much comedy ane
good music IN woven into this act
Meara and Mcars are clever &C
centric dancers and singers.
Wells q. De Venux plays on sara
phone, xylonhnne and novoty VIC
iin made from broom handle. lie
~ disguised as "A tramp.
Iucier and Ellsworth present an
original novelty act. entitled Mem
cries"
Montrone and Hamilton call their
act Circus Day" Hamilton does a
forward somereault from the top OF
three barrels and table while
blindfolded.
A rehnsh OF all Charlie Chaplin's
best stunts Is presented In new
copy ~ one OF his biggest hits
Charlie. the Gang Leader"
A free matinee for children VIII
be given Saturday. from 1880 to
1850 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
All.GlRL gill ON
AT OAK THEATRE

The mid.week change OF pro.
gram NJ the Oak theatre. Second
ave. and Seneca st. opening to-
day. brings on a nifty mosuy.all-
girl bill and two feature photo
plays.
Nine pretty darnsels appear In
the Colonial Minstrel Maids act
Tho act n beautifully stageo.
A second big giri number In
that OF tho Five Pretty Rose
Maids. In \ musical act.
Cecil Jefferson Is q blackface
comcdiennc. Marie Genera IL a
novelty entertainer. Libonsto IL a
ragtlme xylophonist.
The pictures are The Last A.
venture" tho story Of a man van.
pire. and The Hearts Tribute a
charming love story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
FREDERICK NELSON
The Summer and Its Pastimes

inevitably suggest special needs the Of apparel for the
dvdua and equipment for the home which be filled if the sea-
be enjoyed to the full.
You will find that your needs in this direction have been thoroughly
anticipated and prepared fol-, here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

Assyris. history tells Va, was .
purely destructive nation Isaiah
described Assyria hs Gods M and
saw TO do the rough hewing need
cd for the shaping OF the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
RATE HEARING
CLOSED: GOOD
CASE Is MADE

Optimistic predictions
were made Thursday that
the knell has sounded for
the tourist monopoly en-
joyed for many years by
California and the South
west. and that the great
scenic Northwest is at
last in the ascendency as
the mecca for summer
travellers.
Many persons competent 20
Judge. who sat turnout the hearing
OF the difforcntiRl rate case which
closed "wednesday afternoon. OK.
pressed themselves as confident
the Northwest interests had won n
certain victory over the Southern
Pacific railway and It's allied lines.
whose preferential Joint tourist
rate from Chicago TO San Francisco
and return has annually diverted
thousands OF travellers from this 10.
cality.
Decision In September
Whether or not the $3.50 cheap.
er rate held out 20 tourists by the
Southern Pacific system will be
eliminated IL now up to the inter
state commerce commission
Examiner Wilbur Ia Roe. Ir.. rep
rcsentlng the commission. called the
hearing 10 Gloss. announcing tina,
the brief % tho Washington public
service commission and other par
ucipAnts against tho railroads must
be- filed In Washington, u. O., by
June s. and the railroads brief by
June a.
The plaintiffs reply brief must
be filed by July 3.
Following this. the case win b.
set down for oral argument before
the Interstate commerce commits.
sion. which VIII, n Is believed. rem.
der a decision some time in Sep.
TENDER.
Northern Lines &c, Few
The hearing came TO close fol.
lowing brilliant coup for the com.
merciai and business interests of
tho Northwest
Charles A. Reynolds. OF the wash.
inrtou public service commission.
turned the trick. Wrestling from tho
railroads their greatest point OF de
tense. and turning II into a strong
argument IN his own favor
Thru his able REORGANIZATION.
Y l. Remington. chairman % the
Transcontlnentsl Passenger Traffic
association. OF Chicago. was forced
10 admit 'ha, only II per cent OF
tourists who come 20 the Pacific
coas, travel over Northern routes
Forces Admission
nevinrton had been called hy the
railroads 20 submit evidence to be.
little tho plaintiffs case.
He cndeavored 10 show that only
to.10i people passed thru chicaro
On route for the Coast last year.
He produced letter showing
that total.
Reynolds then forced Bevinston
TO admit that flies % official docu.
Transcontinental Passenger Traffic
association itself. showed 1898
tourist tickets we're actually vail.
dated In San Francisco alone during
that season.
Try 20 Keep Figures Out
Every effor, OF the railroads
counsel 10 keep these figures out OF
the record failed
'Thoee figures showing the mum.
her OF validated tickets" said p. r
Hatturs. general passenger agent o.
'he Southern Pacific. ARE incorrect.
ncvington got them as inaccurately
as ha could
And In that the kind 81 lnforma
ton you railroad men nay Beving.
'on 20 ga'hcr fer you" Reynolds
inquired. lis he in tho habit OF as.
7cmhlinr incorrect data 20 fool his
own employers. the railrondsg"
Bntturs did not answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

Fresh Millinery reduced Pretty
chiffon
and silk in brighten your hat
Evening star., 1916-10-03

4AoeAeeA 4sRy n D1Vlgen. > psEenee 6
]. p Morgan: ooogyo 1hreS JAcoo H
scna9 yAmaa oQayer. 0tsralng fost1sy
ooo. ~ sAeh; John d Rocksfe1sr. r..
$500. 900: W11lam No6he6eIlar, 500. 900,
and MA 0AAolina Force Dick, who WAa
the widow of John Jacob Astof. e111. 200.
vGaus u Bag Buildings
vaau.*,sns a Important bui3dlnsD 1n,-
loW
0ssnd cmt.a tsEnfnal $n.1D6ooo;
Dzuitabls hundine $sasoaooos Psmaya-
wnia tssminal t1S. $50. 600; Mstzopoiitan
Ilfs buildns. 3Seo. 900: Hudson Tsrmi-
nal Sui,dins. a11.12s.ooo: waldorf-Astoria
Hoeaa S11.sEo.ooo; wootworth building.
50, ,6oo.e 80; Huesl McAlpin. .ooos Ho-
tel Biltmore, 1s.7oo, 900: Hotel Plasa. $s.-
200, 900; Singer building. $7.000. 600; New
York Stock HxchanSe, 81, ,200, 900; New
York Produce Exchange. 50. 7b0. 900: Met
ropoliten ope.. HOUSE: 8; s7ss 900; Stand
square Garden. $1,ss0.ooo; Hippodroma
q. .aso, 900.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

bureau eempg3sl rssuxas IRON lS9 -
tabtiahxDont1, Wh3oh showed that 2z<,.
OO8 oQuiva1eut acknowledgement
bales cf bisachsd cotton nSsr were
used during last year, 144.e6 bales
during the quarter ending March n,
1915 and 142, ,726 bales during the quar-
ter ending Juno 20. le10
Prepared cotton held By mAnufACtur-
ers Of explosives at the end Of last
year amounted to S0.z83 equivalent
t0o-pound bales: at the END Of March.
1e.sS3 bales. and at the end Of June.
32,Ss6 bales.
It was disclosed by ths reports 70
the oensus bureau that the loss In
bleaching cotton for nitrating pur-
poses varies considerably. but was be-
tween 30 and 20 per cont Based on an
average loss Of Is per cont, the gross
weight Of cotton dber used in explo-
sives manufacture was $4,000 equiva-
lent 500-pound bales last year; 223.00o
bales for the FIRST quarter this year.
and 10000 bales for the second quar-
ter. a
While . fsw explosives mAnufazeur-
ers were found to bleach all or q part
Of the cotton fiber used by them, 1t
appeared to be the general practice to
Evening star., 1916-10-03

the defense win be continued. Demo-
crats are attacking tho republicans
for attempting to drag non-pArtisAn
state charitable. benevolent and sdu-
cational institutions into politics.
About 5000 Indiana soldiers are o.
the Mexican border, There ia no psoo-
poet that they win return home In
time to vote at the election. Octoher
. Is voters registration day. and the
soldiers cannot be hero to register.
have arranged to enable these SOL
diers to prepare their registration ap-
pltcatton as absent voters and get
them back here in time for fling ON
registration day. The democrats sent
an Indiana lawyer to Texas for the
purpose Of looking after the prepara-
ton Of the applications for democratic
soldiers
Evening star., 1916-10-03
St. Johns College Opens.

All departments Of st. Johns College
are now in operation. with the resump.
es- Enrolment this year in all depart
ments exceeds last year, It is stated
Excellence medals for September have
been awarded as follows: Daniel Muir
ply, Bernard Benson, William Carne
Dennis Shea, Stephen Clements, El-
wood Costello, John Callahan, Justin
Mccarthy, Hewlett Dadley, Vincent
Downey, James Mcdonald. John OCon-
nor, Frederick Haas, Rea Hudiburg
Edmund Barry. Philip Cunningham
and Joseph Cipolari.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
JUSTIUES ARE RxAlgIHUb. /
Membes Of D. Q. Suprsms 0sus
Dench TAke Up NeW Oufaaa

The nsw ass1gnman9 e 3ase1eso -
the various branches - the Dsu&r1pt
Supreme Court went into slneoe tDday.
because 03 The dsa&h u JUUssso AaaQ-
son. who would havs gone into Dpuity
Division !. Justice etA2Dord wln hsvs
all the equity matters - vun = 49,
bate orders.
Chief Justice oovanseoo wm pssaao,
In Circuit Division and Jusesso e.
dons in Circuit Division 4 Ssaeaas
Q. Justice Mccoy also win haSo -
condemnation proceedings and tie co..
tested will caseA
Evening star., 1916-10-03
USE OF COTTON FIBER
FOR ExPL OSIvES GROWS
More Used IN 1frst Six Mouths Of
This Year Than During An
oe 1915.

Use OF cotton nbsr IN he nnanufao-
ture of explosives made . stirling In
crease during the nrst haH Of this
yeaR Considerably moro was used up
to Juno 80 than during all Of 1915
Tho census bureau announced this
today IN its first report giving statis-
tics called for by the new law reQuir-
ing quarterly reports Of raw ana pre-
pared cotton and linters. cotton waste
and hull fiber consumed IN tho manu-
facture Of guncotton and explosives OF
all kinds.
After = careful canvass. the census
Evening star., 1916-10-03
NEWYORkC|TY REALTY
TuTAlSs7,833,8b,55
Tentative Assessment Of Personal
Property Is Placed at $500 yO0, 900.
Hetty Greenb Estate Heads List

NEW FORK, October k@The tenta<avl
tax Qse of New York city On real estate
for nut. Just made pubic show,
q total assessed valuation Of nearly ~
600, 900, 900. The tentative assessment on
personal property is placed at $500 .00o, 900
The real property Of this city. according
to the tax books, Is worth $685., 81. .6SA
which is a net increase Of $51, ,4o5,s ,s87 ovsa
the assessment Of last year.
The largest personal property valuation
is that of the Hetty Green estate-$40.-
900, 600. Mrs. Green was rated as the
richest woman in tho world The next
largest personal estate 10 that Of An
thony N. Brady, SIS, 900 900, and then fol.
low those Of J. p. Morgan and Charles W
Hardness with $40. .00o. 900 each.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Cable Disables Propeller.

As the tug John Miller, belonging to
John Miller & Co. Of this city, was go
Ing into James creek canal yesterday
her propeller picked up a section of
wire cable. The cable wound SO tight
ly about the propeller shaft as to pre-
vent the tug moving and made neces-
sary her hauling out on Benefits rail-
way.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Some Other Personal Lists.

Sylvia II. q. wI1ks and Edward H R.
Green. daughter and son Of Mrs. Green.
lead the individual personal property list
with SO, ,ooo, 900 each John D. Roclzefel-
ler Edward 8. Hardness and Mary w.
Hardness follow with $1,000. 900 each
william z. Vanderbilt II credited with
Evening star., 1916-10-03

purchase ~ asae aRssaAy DosDassAl I
The sea<astacs were pssDassa e1 uA9a
basis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-11

nal for the start of food of petitions
toward the president.
If he should listen to the little gro
GERS and clUbwOmen, cut off the
flow of food toward the continent
and take the nations rations out of
the hands of millionaire spectators
and cold storage hogs, a drop in price
is certain.
Thousands of carloads of food is
being held in eastern cities, owned by
food hogs who are trying to place the
stuff with the representatives of for
eign governments. The price to Eu-
rope, although sometimes higher, is
often about the same as the specu-
lators could get from home buyers,
but the chance Of making a big clean
up or of selling in large quantities for
cash has pulled an enormous per-
centage of the nations food to east
ern ports awaiting sale and ship
ment.
So great has been the crush Of
foodstuffs toward forwarding ports
of the Atlantic coast that four big
railroads have refused to take food
unless of the perishabIe variety for
shipment east of Pennsylvania. Their
yards are crowded with cars loaded
with eatables.
This situation is ideal for the big
wholesalers and food experts" who
have been buying and selling stuff
thew have never seen. Their profits
are the greatest in the history of the
cOuntTy's markets.
But the poor have felt the increase.
With canned goods up from to
cents a can, wheat and flour boosted
so bread had to be kited to cents a
loaf, with sugar up 2 to cents a
pountd and milk at 9 cents a quart
because Gamers are grabbing the
available supply, food thieves have
really been reaping their big divi-
dends at the expense Of the poor
In the munitions trade common
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-11

food than on low. Their margin is
about the same whether food goes up
or down. The difference is collected
somewhere among the wholesale and
commission men.
SOr partly for themselves, because
the common class is eating less under
high prices, and partly because they
feel for their customers, the grocers
are fostering the move toward an
embargo.
\ F. B. Connolly, secretary of the ma
tional association, stated the case of
the small grocer today like this:
Eve retailers don't make a cent
more when the price of butter and
eggs is 48 cents than when it is 49,"
declared Connolly today. cts the
wholesaler who manipulates the
market to make the big rake-off.
Our profits are small"
The resolution of the gTOcers fol-
lows:
Whereas, Unprecedented advanc-
es have taken place in the price of
the leading foodstuffs that comprise
the necessities of life and
If the expectation of these necessi-
ties of life were stopped the present
high prices would materially decline,
therefore be it, resolved =
That we, the National assn of Re-
tail Grocers, do hereby call upon
Pres. Wilson to place an embargo
upon wheat, flour, sugar, canned
milks and canned tomatoes, in order
to reduce the present high cost of
living, and be it further resolved
That our friends, the consumers,
be invited to sign this petition in
great numbers so that prompt action
will be taken to prevent further adj
vances in the price of these goods"
ORGANIZE TO FIGHT H. C. OF L.
"A conference of from so To 20 or
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-12

John G. Erickson, who is numbering
on Clear creek fourteen miles from
Baraga, this week finished hauling from
four to five hundred cords Of bark to
Baraga for shipment. Next winter he
will haul about million feet of logs to
the Sturgeon river, from where they
will be foated to Chassell for the
Worcester Lumber Company.
Mr.. Erickson has been very success
full with his numbering work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-12

A. w. Stark spent Sunday at his
home in Little Chute, Wis.
Joseph A. Anderson spent the week
in Wallace.
Mrs. F. w. Hid and daughter Mar
garet left Thursday for Marquette,
where Margaret win have her tonsils
removed.
Mrs. Hand and son Will, James and
Mike Burns, Mrs. William King and
Miss Esther Cassimer spent Thursday
In Hancock, guests Of Mrs. Fred Jones.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-12
Recommends chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
~ never hesitate to recommend
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Dr.
arrhoea Remedy" writes Sol Williams,
merchant, Jesse. Tenn. II sell more
of it than of any other preparations Of
like character. have used it myself
and found it gave me more relief than
anything else have ever tried for the
same purpose" For sale by the Su-
perior Pharmacy, L'Anse and Axel
Erickson, Skanee. advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-12
Poor Report.

Covington. Mich, August z, 1916.
Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of Baraga
County, Mich.
Gentlemen:-
The following is correct list of poor
orders drawn by me for the month Of
July, 1916. for Covington and
Spur Townships to witt
Mrs. Alex Sari, provisions $50. 10 90
Mrs. Geo. Neimi, provisions -. 8 90
Mrs. d. Oneil, provisions ....... IL 90
Chas. Salonen. rig from L'Anse
to Poor Farm 2 90
Jacob Isotalo, burial expenses =. 81 90
Total. ................$ SO 90
ANTON E. ERICKSON,
Supt. of Poor,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-12

Am Offering the following nams'
properties ct bargains. Small pa, :
msnt down. balance on time.
Case House. L'Anss House and Row :
land House.
Have charge Of houses for rent also.
MARTIN voBrscn.
TIL L'Anss. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-12
For Sale.

Two lots and furnished residence. in
ssavoy's addition, fifteen minutes
walk from the center of the village,
for sale cheap. ~
MorsE DEscHAME.
7-l5-tf. L'Anss, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-08-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. ~ they cannot reach
only one way to cure deafness. ana that .
By constitutional remedies. Deafness 70
caused BY an innamsd condition Of the mu-
this tube 10 Unnamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearihe. and when II is
entirely closed, Deafness 70 the resylt. and
and this tube restored 70 its normal condf-
tion. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
which l. nothing but an inasmsd condition
OF the mucous 0urfacea 49, -
We will give One Hundred DcIIers for any
cannot b. cured ~ Hairs catarfh Cure.
y ). cHsHir : CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Take Hairs Family Pills fes eoaetipesiss.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-06
GETTING READY FOR
DECISIVE BLOW
lBy United Pressl

LONDON, July 6.-kaiser Will
helm and members of the German.
General Stall have arrived at Somme
front to direct the German defensive
according to Amsterdam dispatches to-
day. The Kaiser has established his
headquarters opposite the British
front at Combria great bodies of Ger
man troops which arrived last night
are massing today between Somme
and Cuore to stem the British adj
vance. All indications are that this
great attack will be launched within
few hours with the object of stiffen-
ing the German, offensive and this
preventing further advance of the
French. The British line has been bent
slightly last word and force back by
the concentration of heavy German
forces along the Ypres front. Allies
airJnen are lowering over the lines.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-06
PROBABLY PEACE
With MEXICO
But Uncle Sam Will Not Withdraw
Troops. -s~s1a.-.sss
(By United Press)

(By United freSSb
WASHINGTON, d. c., July Cit
was officially learned today that the
American Punitive expedition will not
be withdrawn from Mexico at present,
altho Carranza's note may have paw
ed the way for discussion which will
intimately end in the withdrawal of
the American forces and the establish
ment of peace on the border at the
present it is conceded that Carranza
would be unable to patrol the border
and police Northern Mexico.
Secretary Lansing will confer with
President Wilson and the cabinet to-
morrow regarding the note in the
meantime. The movement of troops
to the border will continue in accord
ance to the plans and program as out
lined by this government. If nothing
more it will demonstrate our ability to
mobilize and get new 70 scenes of ac-
tion-soldiers will have the harden
ing experience Of camp life in all its
reality. Officials think our country is
justified in keeping men on the border
during the several weeks which must
elapse before negotiations can be
completed between this country and
Mexico.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-06
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Wade Findley of this place had the
misfortune yesterday of having his
car pretty badly demolished in Clarks-
burg yesterday, when DR.. DeFoy's
car driven by his son crashed into
the rear of Findley's car. Findley
had just pulled to the curb to unload
his passengers on the right hand side,
with Dr. DcFoy's car about forty feet
behind. The car struck with consid-
cradle force. The baby which wo-
man held from her arms. The steer
ing wheel saved Findley from going
through the windshield. All passen-
gers were considerably Jared up.
Findley brought immediate suit
against Dr. DeFoy for about $4,000
by mutual consent the trial was con-
tinued until the 18th.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-06
HUSKY MOUNTAINEERS
ORGANIZE CAVALRY
MARTENsBURG, W. VA. July g.

MARTINSBURG, W. VA, July g.
A cavalry troop OF 100 men, all stall
wart mountaineers, has been recruited
at Paw Paw, headed by J. C. Williams
q prominent merchant, who has writ
ten to Congressman Sutherland, of
this state, offering the services of this
unusual troop to the country. More Of
the men is less than six feet in height
and they are noted for their keen
sight, craftsmanship and physical
powess. They want to become part
of the regular army service.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-06
"PHILIpPI DAY" AT
THE CHAUTAUQUA

1t has been arranged that Friday
will be "Philippi Day" at the local
Chautauqua. This is one of the larg-
est days Of the entire program, and
will be well observed and attended.
This morning Mr.. Schott, the Chau-
tauqua Superintendent, and G. Ross
Kidder, together with Mr.. Harold
Morton Kramer, who is the lecturer
of this afternoon, were driven to Phil
ippi by w. W. Thomas in his new
Westcott Six. The trip was made for
the purpose of meeting many of the
Philippi people, which was very
successful mission, and enjoyable to
the extreme.
A great many of the Philippi auto
lists stated that they would be on hand,
and as Friday is the day of the
Brooks Band and the DR.. Eaton lee
ture, all may rest assured that no one
will be disappointed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-06
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Hires Expert Display Advertising
Man For Manager.
by United Pressl

tDy OIiItu TFe5S)
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 6.-Chi-
cans are witnessing something new in
the way of political stunts this sum
mer in the gubernatorial campaign Of
display advertising used by George v.
Shaw, Of Cleveland. Shaw, lawyer
and business man, is candidate for
the Republican nomination for Cover
nor, against Governor Frank b. Will
lis. "OOne of the greatest advertis-
ing man Of American is helping me-"
said Shaw, This man has made
certain paint household word" II
stand for certain definite reforms in
government. We're advertising to
the people Of Ohio my brand of poll
tics. If they like what stand for
they can vote for me; if they don't
like it, they can vote for Governor
Willis. | have no political organiza-
ton. "I'm running for Governor be-
cause | don't have to work all the
time to make living" said Shaw.
Shaw, in his college days was famous
as a hald back on the Western Reserve
football team.