davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17

If H. F. Samues nonpartzan candidate, is elected gov
of Idaho, he will endeavor make the University
of Idaho, located here Second university in the
state That ought to appeal to the people of Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17

SWEATER AND SOCK YARN CAN
be had at the Red Cross headQuar-
tiers to knit for the soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17

Candidates who rely criticism destructive policies
toward industries and tearing down business large
small the great need of nation present
-Co1desac Enterprise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
FOR RENT-Land

CHOICE, WELL IMPROVED 100
acres farm for cash rent. References
required. Adults only. 222 So. Lilly.
251-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17

Today's News Today
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-12

We nre all given 10 making mts.
takes. No one Is wise enough TO be
always right. But the person who
makes the same mistake twice has his
feet set straight for the goal Of fall
ure. II you are called down for max.
Ing a blunder don't get mad or dis
couraged. Just make up your mind
then and there that you'll not make
II again. Fix II well in your mind: :
use II rs lesson and an inspiration.
It's a perfectly good stepplng-stone.
and ought not TO be employed as a
milestone 10 hang around your neck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-12

Robert Louis Stevenson. who N best
known to childreo th,oogh his --Chiids
Garden Of Versa was always fond Of
animals, and very kind to them, and
one time he made q very neat little
retert to a mon vAo was beating his
dog. When Stevenson interfered, the
man asked, gruffy. We'll. what busi-
ness Is II OF yours1 He aiu't your
dog" mo. but he's Gods dog" Ste
veuson declared. stoutly. "and I'm here
10 protect him." And he did.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-12
Quota by Counties

Nearby counties will furnish the
following quotas Feb. % to %:
Christian 81, Galloway 80, Caldwell
10, Crittenden IA, Daviess IS, Graves
81, Henderson 20, Hopkins 3, Logan
Is, Lyon 10, McCracken 20, Mclean
4, Marshall IS, Muhlenberg ~, Todd
3. Trigg IA, Union 5, Warren Is,
Web ter II
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-12

Under the direction OF the avIauon
committee Of National Special Aid
society. Inc. ~ which Mrs. William A.
Bartlett ls chairman. treasure and
trinket fund" has been organized to
meet the needs Of the swings Of the
Quilted States" Instead OF appealing
for contributions In money, the fund
has sent out a call for trinkets. etc.
The response was immediate. Treas
ures Of every conceivable type have
been received. These articles are sent
90 the United states assay Office and
melted. and the fund receives a check
frUm the government. In this way the
newly created organization intends to
lock after the aviators and the vel
fare Al their dependents In the cass Of
disaster. The photograph shows O col
lection ~ old silver. such as comba
brushes, mess bags tea pots etc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-12
Found the Drauon Fly.

Aunt Elizabeth and her nephew
Harold. were looking at a comic pic
ture, the characters represented by
Insects and animals. They were point
Ing cut each kind. but the dragon fly
haant yet been located. Soon Harold
spoke up. q uhlnk this is the one,
Aunt nlinbeth. He looks as II he
were draggisf s~npin'."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-12
Early Bubble Blowers.

In the Louvre, In Paris. there Is an
old Etruscan vase. decorated with the
figures OF children blowing bubbles
with n pipe. Since these children
must have lived long before the Roman
empire there is no way OF knowing
whose soap they used to blow their
bubbles-Exchnnge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-12

Our short poultry will solve problem. More
poultry and poultry greater
food supply Poultry brought maturity
quicker than other kind of live stock
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-12
SAFE and Sound.

The best way to succeed In this
world Is to mind your own business.
The next best way Ia to mind your en-
ployer's business as though II were
your own.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-12

-Offieer. II stay on this street WIN
II take me to the public libraryr' -Yis
mum. But not unless ye kape movin'.
num- 0
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-12
On Farms and in Back Yards

| HOUSE the flock comfortably; keep houses dry and
well ventilated, allowing plenty Of fresh air end
sunshine.
Remodel the old house-stop cracks and eliminate
drafts
Give hens good straw litter to scratch in during
the winter months
EARLY hatched pullets produce more winter eggs
and return the greatest profits. Early Matched
chicks have the advantage Of longer and better
growing season.
Hot weather retards the growth Of young chicks.
NEVER allow the mother hen to range with the
- young chicks until they are at least two weeks
old
Enormous numbers Of young chicks are lost each
year by allowing them to run In the wet grass during
their early life
SHADE and range for chickens will give the best re-
suits. Hot sun retards growth. There should
be trees, corn sunowers; ETC., the range to pro-
vide shade during the hot summer months.
Chickens on range pick up much OF their food.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-12

ELIMINATE the male bird at end Of Matching season.
Fifteen million dollars is lost each year by Slow
ing the rooster to run with hens during the summer
months Produce the nfertile egg. Dispose Of the
male bird not later than June 1. Market better
quality Of egg.
GREEN feed is excellent for poultry and can be SUBJ
stiuted for considerable amount of grain
ration. Grow oats, vetch and rape for summer use;
cabbage and mange beets for winter. Store cabbage
and oeets In dry room or bury in pit and cover
with straw and earth.
GREATEST returns are procured by feeding sour
milk or buttermlk 70 both young and old birds.
Results In greater gains. VIII require less grain.
Produces more egg. Increases the proHts
Makes ahome market for waste by-producas
SAVE eggs duringiApril and Ma, for winter use BY
preserving in waterglass. Mix quarts Of
water, boiled and cooled. with quart Of waterpass
Will preserve 10 dozen eggs.
Place the solution In 5-gallon jar Store In cool
place for winter USE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-12
More Eggs and Poultry Will Save Beef and Pork

For published information and individual advice poultry raising
write County Agent State Agricultural College or to the
u s. Department OF Agriculture Bureau Of Animal Industry
WASHINGTON, D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
WESTERN UNION DECLINES
TO ARBiTRATE QUESTION
Replies {" President Wilson Rritcrat-
ir;: Opposition to Employees
Joining Union.
fNy Aslocla,sN rres.l


NEW YORK, June lS.--In reply to
the letter OF President Wilson urging
;he Western Union Telegraph Com
PAM 10 accept the decision of the VA
toral War Labor Board in the con-
irovcrsy between the company and the
teleEraphr-s' union. Newcomb Carlton,
president. reitc-ates the companys OPP
position TO allowing its employees to
Join he Commercial Telegrophcrs'
tnisn CT Ancrica
lie a3ys that there arc only two ways
of settling the dis2ute-by compulsory
arbitration as il the railway strike or
10y acccotarce Of the plan Of AN Or
gauiza:i1n Il employees already out
lined by he company.
MIR Carlton accuses the union. in
waving its right to strike during the
War under the labor boards plan. of
purnos'nG 10 carry on propaganda TO
enable il to make use OF the strike
after The war.
The letter. made public to-day, con-
cludes with the statement ,hat the
company would deeply dnplorc he
forced 10 lay aside the safeguards that
experience has shown TO be requisite
and which ;tre believed essential 10 the
preservation of effective telegrapnic
service"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
NEW TAX LAWS ISSUED
Inhcritnnces Listed ms Properties Sub
jcct to Probe of Examiners OF
Records.

II Is noticed in the new codifcation
OF Virginia tax laws-compilcd and
issued recently by C. Lee Moore,
auditor OF public accounts for this
Statc--that the last General Assembly
included "inheritanccs" in the list OF
properties on which examiners of the
records are instruced to make assess
ments for omitted taxes.
This Ia the first time that in
hertances have been included in this
list. and. although the assessments are
limited to the last three years next
preceding the year of the assessment
II is exported that considera BILE amounts
OF tax Will be accumulated OH this new
source OF revenue.
In this State after June o. inheri-
tances-with following notifications
Will be subject to tax of ) per cent
on the fair market value between
$1,000 and $4,000: : per cent. between
$4,000 and 100000: Q per cent, be-
tween 100000 and 100000: IL per cent
between 100000 and $1,000 900. and 10
per cent on all amounts above the
sl.o00.00U mark. In case tho in
hcritancc is for the use OF the wife.
husband, lineal ancestor or lincal de-
scendant Of 4 decedent the tax Is
per cent between $4,000 and
$4,000. etc In case of inheritances to
a brother sister, nephew or niece OF n
decendcnt. the tax is double that in the
class inherited by wives, husbands. etc
The changes from the tax lcw of 1916
arc numerous.
There are 24G pages in the recent
volume of Virginia tax laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
UNCONDITIONAL PARDON
GRANTED BY PRESIDENT
Young Soldiers, Condemned to Death
for Sleeping on Guard, Ordered
Back to Their Companies.
DEVOTED SERVICE IN FUTURE
Executive Expects His Action to Act
as Challenge to Young Men for
Faithful Effort--Looks for No
Further Similar Shortcomings.
IBy Associated Press. !


WASHINGTON. June 1S.-In grant
ing unconditional pardon to two young
soldiers sentenced to death for having
slept on post at the front, President
Wilson expected his action to act las a
challenge to devoted service for the
future" The text OF his order identi-
cal in both cases, made public to-day,
says:
in view OF the youth of Private
Forest u. Sebastian tand JEFF Cook)
and the fact that his defense seems to
have been wholly free from disioyaIty
or conscious disregard of his duty, [
hereby grant him full and uncondi-
tional pardon and direct that he re-
port to his company for further mill
itary duty.
The needs of discipline in the army
with propriety impose grave penalties
upon those who imperil the safety OF
their fellows and endanEer their coun-
try's cause by lack OF vigilance. or by
infractions of rules in which safety
has been found to rest. am per-
suaded. however, that this young man
Will take the restored opportunity Of
forfeited life as a challenge to devoted
service for the future, and that the
soldiers OF the army OF the United
States in France will realize too keen
~ the high character Of the cause for
which they are fighting, and the con-
fdence which their country reposes in
them. to permit the possibility Of fur
Their danger from any similar short
comings"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
PatroL Ambushed
Cuts It's Way Out
General Pcrshins Tells of Hot
Fight Of Thirteen americans
Win Forty Huns.
TBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June lS.-A story Of
a fierce fight between thirteen Ameri-
cans and German ambush patrol Of
forty. in which most Of the Americans
fought their way back to their own
lines, is told in dispatch to-day from
General Pershing. continuing yester-
days communique.
Details also arc given of the de-
struction OF two enemy airplanes on
June IS. reported on June IL. Fol-
lowing is the communique:
Section Bon the night Of June 10
to June 1t an American patrol Of
thirteen men operating on the front
occupied by our troops in Picardy ran
into an ambush patrol OF forty Ger
mans In spite OF its infcriority in
numbers the greater part OF our pa
troll cut its way through the enemy and
returned to our lines The fcrceness
OF the fighting may be judged from
the fact that nearly all of our men
who returned had been wounded.
particulars concerning destruction
of hostile planes on June 10 as re-
ported in American official communique
June IA. are as follows:
OBSTRUCTION Of one of tho German
planes occurred during the course of
night between the American patrol
ana group OF twelve TO fifteen Ger
man Albatross scouts. 1t has not as
yet been definitely stated to whom the
destruction Of the plane Officially con-
hrmed by the French army corps, is
due, The second hostile plane was
destroyed a S:l5 o'clock in the morn
ing near ST. Mihiel Here an enemy
eiplane of the Hanover type was at
tackled by Lieutenants Meissner. Win
slow and Taylor. During the course
OF the fight the German plane turned
over. burst into flames. and was seen
to crash"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
WRGINIAN A PRISONER
William II. Jenkins. OF LeesburR, Va.
Now Held In German
Camp.
tBy Associated Pres..l

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-An addi-
tional list of eighty-four Americana
reported in German prison camps by
the American Red Cross. was announced
to-day by the War Department. Most
OF the men named previously had been
reported as missing by General Per-
shing.
Eight officers. three Of whom were
serving with French and English fy-
ing squadrons, are included in the
list. They are: Lieutenant William H..
jenkins. Leesburg, Va.
Captain George c. Frceland West
willie, Conn.
Lieutenant Edward A. Kocnne,
Rochester. y. Y.
Lieutenant Bernard J. Gallagher,
Waseka. MINI.
First Lieutenant Elmer D. Mackcy,
Mckeesport. Pa.
Aviator Thomas Buffun. French avia-
ton service no address given.
Lieutenant Hugh Guggan, British
Royal Flying Corps, no address given.
Lieutenant Herman Whitmore, no ad
dress given. French aviation service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
.P|TTsBURGHER ON MARINE
PROVED HIMSELF HERO
Recommended for French
Legion OF Honor.
RISKED LIFE FOR HIS MEN
Faced Hall OF Machinc-Gun Bullets
to Open Safe Passage Across
Bridge for His Command, Bringing
AL OF in Safety But One.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON
THE MARINE. Monday. June 17.-Sec-
ond Lieutenant John T. Bissel, of
Pittsburgh. has been recommended for
the French Legion of Honor for dis
tinguishcd gallantry displayed recently
at Chateau-Thcrry
The story OF his conduct offers a
thrilling example of an officers dis
regard for his own life in order that
the men under his command might
reach safety. 1t was on June that
Lieutenant Bissel. with party Of ten
machine gunners was thrown in TO
help stem the German advance.
The party was ordered into Chateau
Thierry where they crossed TO the
north bank fthc Marine and set up
their guns in the streets behind what
ever protection they could gather.
using boxes. tables and stones. The
town was drenched with shells. but
the Americans held out until the Ger
mans finally rushed the town and some
of the enemy crossed bridge 10 the
southern side Of the river TO one side
then blown up.
Meanwhile American and French
machine gunncrs on the southern bank
W tAic -'ai i'S c6di d llIc lndl swept
the second bridge. Lieutenant Bissers
only avenue OF escape. The lieuten
ant saw the situation. He left his
men in place OF comparative safety,
went out to the north end OF the bridge
and facing hail of machine gun bull
lets. got into position where the
Bunners on the south side OF the river
could see him.
Bullets sang around him until the
Americans and French on the other
side saw that It was an American who
dared to show himself When the firing
ceased Lieutenant Bissel returned TO
the place where he had left his men
aud rushed them across the bridge.
All except one reached safety. What
happened TO him is unknown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
Making the Back Yard
Chicken Plant Pay

The backyard poultry plant hnx
been recognized 90 nm essential link
In the conservation chain with which
the United States har been cncirclcd.
In thousands OF Itichuiond'S bnck
yards chickens nrc doing their pnrt
in the winning of the wnr. How to
get the best rcsultr with the Icnst
annoyance and expense should be
known to every one whether he
keeps hnlf-dozcn hens or counts
his "eEE machines" by tho hundred.
Every Monday morning The Times
Dispatch prints nm article written by
poultry expert on the proper care
and management OF chickens from
the time the eggs nre set until the
new eggs and chickens reach the
table or market. By reading them
ono may learn how others have
achieved success In this profitable
busineAS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
CADET BALL TO BE HELD
ON FRIDAY EVENING
MIR. and Mrs. g. deter Jones TO Lead
Mnrch-Mnny Guest.


SIR. and Mrs. &. Jeter Jones will lead
tho grand march that will open the
first military ball given By the alumni
association of the John Marshall High
school cadet battalion Friday evening
at the armory of the Richmond Grays.
Students OF the school. nemb ers OF
the battalion. and members OF the
school and cadet alumni associations
WI! participate In the grand march
because the cadets have put away
their equipment for the summer, II
was at first decided that the military
drili would be aba ndoncd. but il is
now probable that at least two com
panics VIII drill without equipment
Among the guests OF honor and chan
erons invited to attend are: Governor
and Mrs. Davis. Adjutant-General 10
Lane stern. Mayor and Mrs George
AiHs!ie. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirsch :
berE, DR.. and Mrs. ]. 4. c. Chandler.
MI. and Mrs, J. c. Harwood. Nj. and
MIS-. Henry G. Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs.
=. Lee Roden. Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Eppes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker c. CottreN. Mr.,
and Mrs. G. Burton Mountcaste. Mr.
ana Mrs G. {. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs.
ioHd Reams and members of the fac
u!ty OF John Marshall High School
Arrangements for the ball arc in the
hhhds o! special committee appointed
oE PRESIDENT Ralph Dombrewer, con-
VI the !o!toWing: Frank Hair
!e!son' chairman; Henry w. Dickerson.
lamar Mountcastle. Bruce r. Hazel.
grove homas T. Walden. Arthur Pleas
"h'S' Milton NJ. Meyer. William r.
lawrence Edward S. Anderson and
cllword Trevillian. Cards OF adr,,e-
SION may be procured by members -,
inc aIumnac OF John Marshall from
members of this committee and also
from Richard c. Walden, treasurer
ana Milton NJ. Meyer. chairman OF The
ucket committee. Chairman Harre,son
mas engaged an orchestra to play for
the dancing. 'o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
WAR SAVINGS STAMP SALES
Total OF Thrift Securitic. Bought
I'm Virginia to June 1,
S4,Sf1.21S,55

During the FIRST six months OF the
war savings campaign, from Deem
her !, 1917, to June /. 1913, the total
Gales of thrift securities in Virginia
amounted to Si.S4I,24S57. according TO
he official statement issued yesterday
by State Director Thomas p. McAdams.
The original allotment of the Old Do
ninion was S42.500.00O. leaving a bal
tnce OF s3S.oo0.000 to be accounted for
pcfore the end of the year.
The original allotment per capita was
$50. but according 10 the published re-
port. the showing to date averages bu:
S2.07 per citizen. Bath County leads
with per capita sales of sl4.35, with
rage County in second place. York
County reports the poorest returns.
with but cents per capita for the
campaign thus far
The reports from the principal cities
Of the State to June / are as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
Roll of Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.
WASHINGTON. June 1s.-The army

WASHINGTON. June lS.-The army
casualty list to-day contained forty
nine names. divided as follows:
Killed in action. 10: died CT wounds
2: died Of a!rplanc accident. /; died
Of disease, ! died of accident and other
causes. !; wounded sevcrly. SO; wound
cd slightly. /.
officers named were:
Killed in acknowledgements Lche
II. Groufer, Brooklyn. y. Y; William
G. Harrington. Numcz. Ga; william
Campbell johnson. Eau Claire. Wis;
John u. Mathis. Americas. Ga. Died
OF airplane observation-disclosures Harry
walter Prince. West Philadelphia, Pa
Prisoner. previously reported missing
Lieutenant Paul T.. Baer, For, WAYNE
Ind.
The list includes the following from
Southern States:
Killed in action-SerEeant James
Marcus. LaFollette. Tenn Severely
wounded-Private Allen S. Denmark.
Mohoba. Miss: Robert Farrow, Cal
houn. Ga.
MARINES CASUALTY
LIST SHOWS 1O3 NAMES
The marine corps casualty list, issued
to-day. contained 1913 names. divided
as follows:
Killed in action, 40; died Of wounds
received in action. IL: died of wounds
received in action, previously reported
severely wounded. is. severely wound
ed, 81.
Ohiccrs named are:
Died OF wounds received In action
previously reported severely wounded
-Lleutcnants Charles B. Maynard.
Spokane. Wash: Richard w. Murphy.
Greensboro Ala. Severely wounded in
action--Major Edward B. Cole. Brook
line. Mass; Lieutenant Pcrcival Will
son. Leavcnwor,h. kans.
Marines from Southern States in tho
lis, are:
Killed in acknowledgement Luther W.
Pitcher, Chipley, Fla; Private James
J. Tharp. Walthal!. Miss. Died of
wounds received in action-Private
Rufus NJ. G!bbs, Atlanta. Ga. Died OF
wounds received in action previously
reported severely d)-Private
Bur!ic q. Mynatt. Fountain City, Tenn;
Private James \. Clayton. Rushvillc,
Va Wounded acknowledgement Err
nest +. Forester, Trenton. Ga: Private
James y. K!lgor", Joppa. Ala: Private
Willie b. Rollins. Cleveland. Miss
Private Lester Il. Santmycrs. Straus-
burg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
SEEKS DEBT CONFERENCE
Governor of West Virginia Takes Stem
to Adjust Long Over Duo
Account.

An invitation to have a conference
relating to the settlement of the old
Virginia West Virginia debt contro-
versy has been received by the Virginia
debt commission from Governor j. j..
Cornewall, OF West Virginia. The in
vitation requested the commission to
suggest date upon which to meet the
Governor OF West Virginia at White
sulphur Springs. The amount of this
Indebtedness is about slo,000,oCo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
FOR 7-CENT FARE
p"rhtion Owning Charlotte md
"mston.salcrn Street Railways
Petition for Incren.e.

r1,.D ny Associated Pgessl
NLo4 H. ~ c., June ls.-Peti-
tion for authority to increase street
ear lares at Charlotte and Winston
aiem from 20 cents was filed TO-
uS WIN me Corporation Commission
at Raleigh. BY the Southern p,nI;,
Utilities Company. according ~ an
houncement tonight by H. V. TayTor
president. 1t is proposed by the con-.
Pany TO sell tickets four for % GEMS.
optainable from conductors, he said,
Increased labor material and operating
eosts are given as grounds making the
requested increase necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
PUTS 1T UP TO U. S. A.
Foreign Secretary Bnlfour Favors
Action OF NcorEanizinE russian
Railways.
tBy Associated Prcss.1

LONDON. June lS.-SpeakinS in .he
House of Commons this afternoon For
cign Secretary Balfour said that Great
Britain was quite willing 20 cooperate
with the United States in assisting in
the reorganization of the Russian rail
ways. SO far. however. he said, Great
Britain had been able to do little and
for various reasons 1t was thought bet
ter to leave this question manly in
American hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
Majority Growing Steadily.

- by Associated Press
ST. PAUL. June 1S.-The majority OF
Governor j. a. a. Burnquist over
Charles a. Lindbergh for the Repub-
lean nomination for Governor was
steadily Increased to-day. Returns
from 1886 OF 3119 precincts gave
Burnquist 92,147 and Lindbergh $1,000.
Many man Inns found his opportu-
nifty In the "Business Opportunitiesn
nds I'm this paper.