davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
SUPERIOR COURT. kENNEBEc
COUNTY
June Term, 1919, at WatervIle
TUESDAY. JUNE H.

TUESDAY, JUNE II.
2eNMace VS.. Gould. Williamson. B. &
NJ: Andrews & Nelson and D. !.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is.
147-McAlary VS.. Spaulding. Clair;
Jones.
ns-FenIason VS.. futile. Clair; Butler
@s-Thebierge vs.. Goodall ct al. Clair;
Merrill & Merrill.
A3-Freeman VS.. Rackliffe. Atchley:
Frank H. Haskell.
Martin
23e-Holt. vs. Hunter. Weeks & Weeks;
THUR r. 5,: JUNE AI:: 1s; ,,.,.
4o5American Clothing Co., VS.. Carnage.
Clair; Leigh.
4ls-Lebow VS.. Perry. Hussey; Andrews
4so-Eat9I Is :. j.: James. Eaton; c. W. &
5ls-sentinel Pub Co. VS.. Barton.
Brown; L. Barton.
5T-Wolman vs.. Pho. Hussey; RAY
5es-Wins Is; stewart; Hussey; Clair.
FRIDAY, JUNE 20
534-Bureau VS.. Jackson. Clair: Plum
sas-The Fashion VS.. Stevens. Jones;
5as-Mathews VS.. Kerr. Bridges; A. E.
StearnS.
542-Ticonic National Bank vs. Dorr
Shaw; Williamson, b. & NJ.
416-CummingS VS.. Farnham. Andrews
& Nelson; Martin. ili
Atwood Case. Sanborn; Maher &
Martin.
576-Andrews ct al VS.. Fernald. An
drews & Nelson.
579-Crawford vs.. w. F. and o. Ry. An
drews & Nelson.
5S1-Lombard Traction Co. VS.. Boyd 6,
Harvey ct ais. r. w. Farris; An
drews G. Nelson.
5S7-Waite VS.. Clarke. Williamson, B. &
M Burleigh Martin.
5SS-Leavitt VS.. Richardson. williamson.
B. & NJ; Howard Davies.
5S9-Church Hardware Co. VS.. Hanson
ct al & TT Williamson, B. &. NJ:
harrington.
6o1-Hutchins. Apt. VS.. Ramsey. Mar
tin: Maher.
602-Thibodeau, l-plt. in Rep. VS.. Fall
conf Sawtelle: Maher.
6A-American Clothing Co. VS.. Taylor.
Jones: Brown.
625-Andefson VS.. Davis. Jones.
626-Ticonic Bank vs. Foote & TT.
Jones: williamson. B. & NJ.
635-Cohn VS.. Levine. Perkins: Clair
636-Besse VS.. Wadleigh. Perkins
6ssBlaisdell VS.. Wing & TT. Clair;
es7-McLel,an vs BRYANT. Brown.
670-kelley VS.. Morton. Brown
240-Dyer VS.. Strout Farm Agency.
Cony. Pattangall. Locke: William
son, B. & NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS
PRESENTATION
BY Freshman Class of
Cony High School
Held With Most Interesting Exsr.
Assembly Hail-CIass Gift 10
Fine Statue Of Abraham Lincoln

Held With Most Interesting Exer.
Assembly Haii-cIass Gift 10 a
Fine Statue Of Abraham Lincoln
The freshman presentation took place
Tuesday evening at the Assembly hall
Of Cony high school before a large au.
dience. and a most interesting program
was carried out by the members Of the
class. The gift Of the class to the
school is fine large statue of Abra ham
which stands in Lincoln Park. Chica-
20. and it goes without saying that this
statue was a most acceptable gift and
will be greatly priced. It has been
placed on the second floor of the new
building at the head Of the stairs and
opposite the statue of Joan of Arc.
The exercises in connection with the
presentation were upon the subject
THE Life and Influence Of Abraham
Lincoln" and each Of the numbers rem
ccred by members Of the freshman
class was greatly enjoyed and won
E,uch applause. Miss Lucy Gage was
Chairman The program was as follows:
sons-"Welcome Sweet SPRING"
Class.
Essay-"The Life Story of Abraham
Murray Randall
Essay-"Lincoln the Boy"
Gladys Milliken.t
Piano SOLO
a. apple Blossoms" ochmler
co. AT the Seashore,' - Paldi
Lena Slosberg.
Eseay-"Lincoln the Student
Marguerite Chase
Essay-''Lincoln the Typical American
John Nelson Jr.
Piano SOLO
(aS mandolin serenade." Bonn
o. Air de Ballet" Chaminade
Helen Rogers.
Essay-"The Death of Lincoln"
Eleanor Nelson.
song-"When the Khaki Lad Comes
Glass.
Presentation Of Gift,
Sylvester Poor. president Of class.
Acceptance.
Frank Hewins. Board Of Education.
America
Entire Assemblage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
HEARING ON PROPOSED Abandonment
T0CUS AND WINTHROP TROLLEY LINES
CALLED FOR TODAY AT COURT HOUSE

Receivers of L. A. w. Seek Authority to
Cease Operations on These Two Lines
Matter of Great Concern to Augusta Citi-
zens-Urged to Turn Out in Large Num-
bers and Protest Against Proposed Change
Attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
Traverse Jurors

Belliveau, Harry. Waterville;
Chalmers, Clarence H.. Albion;
Childs. j. B., Waterville; Clark. L.
". Farmingdale. excused: Collins,
John. Oakland: Danforth, Emery E.,
Litcheld; Garland. H. S.. Winslow:
Hewins. Daniel A.. Augusta. excused;
Hodges. NJ. E.. Vassalboro: Leach.
Fred H.. Oakland. Foreman: Lord,
Fred L., Gardiner: Metzler. William
A., Gardiner. excused; Norcross, E.
S., Winthrop. excused; Parmenter,
Henry O.. Augusta; Pearce. Roy,
Hallowell; Roundy. Arthur F.. Wa
terville; Temple, Ernest F., Augusta.
excused: Turner. Bert. Rome; Will
liams. William Chelsea. excused:
Weber, Cony. China.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
ABOUT THE CAPITAL

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 21.-The
Bismarck Indian school is highly COM
%plimented by w. 1. Endicott, inspector
of the department of the interior, who
dropped in Unexpectedly yesterday to
see how things Were getting along.
When the present superintendent, c..
o. Padgett, took charge about a year
ago the local school was in a badly
run down condition. 1t has not been
was necessary for the new chief to
start in at the bottom and build an
other school. In this he has succeed
ed. and today the enrolment is the
largest the institution has ever known,
and there is a waiting list of 200 or
more.
Adiutant General G.. Angus Fraser.
chairman of the National Guard asso-
citation. is in st. Louis on business
connected with the guard. b.
The railway commissions hearing
on application of the Drake flour mill
for a 'ack scales OF the 500 at that
point. originally set for the morning
of the 22nd, has been postponed until
afternoon for the convenience of wit
~nesses who will arrive over the Nor
them Pacific at noon.
The state railway commission is ad-
Eised of a hearing to be held in the
Office of the district traffic commits
sioner at ST. Paul on October 81 to
consider an application from the Sioux
Falls commercial club for lower rates
over the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st.
Paul to Ellendale, Monango, Duane
and Edgeley. in this state. A reduc-
ton in freight tariffs averaging about
IS pc cen is asked for.
Governor Frazier has named Fl. l..
Haussamen of Grafton. for twenty
years or a member of the state
board of pharmacy examiners to sue
coed himself for a tern ending May
s, 1925, and has named r.. L.. Mel
vile of Bismarck to succeed S. J..
Avis of Jamestown, who died in serv-
ice, as a member Of the state board
of electrical examiners for the term
ending July 1, 1926. r'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

You'll never know how quickly a bad
cough can be conquered. until you try
this famous old homemade remedy.
Anyone who has coughed all day and
all: night, will say that the immediate
relief given is. almost like magic: It
takes but q moment to prepare, and
really there is nothing better for coughs.
Into q pint bottle, put 2H unce of
Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar
syrup to make q full pint. Or you can
nse clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, the full pint saves about two.
thirds Of the money usually spent for
cough preparations. and gives you q more
positive, ehsctilye remedy. It. keeps per.
5setly, and tastes pleasant-children
You can feel this take hold instantly.
soothing. and healing the membraDes IN
al the q! passages. It promptly loosena
= dry, tight cough, ard soon YOU will
notice the phlezm thin out and then
disappear aItoeetheT. A days. use will
usually break up an ordinary throat or
schest cold, and 1t. ID. also splendid for
hyo1ehItls!, Group, h~oarseness, and bron.
ehihI asthma.
Pirex j. . most yaluabIe concentrated
c0mpOund OF genuine Norway nine 81.
ltraet, the most reliable remedy for
thfoet and cheat .ajlments.s
fTOFseyoids 4fs~spp6int6eht Ask y6ur
drusgist for N23H 0t1lees of Pinexw WITH
dlfectings 4 deast aScept anything
elsess GuAranteed - eive ebeolats satie.
lt1etten ~ 0neySfefun&o6s Tbo piDe1
- WAyDe, lpd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21

program of medical and reconstruct
ton work which is to follow the work
of emergency relief now drawing to
d lose.
1.-The great work done in the Bal
kans," said Colonel Olds, Gin the main
is over. The work of feeding and
clothing the helpless peoples of the
Near East is drawing fast to a close.
But we shall not leave these nations
without substantial legacies and per-
ane reminders of the work al
ready done here.
Hundreds of Red Cross women and
men have left the Balkans for their
homes in the states. but small groups
will remain to continue their work.
In Serbia, Bosnia, Herzegovina, AL
bania. Montenegro, Greece and Ru-
mania, children's hospitals, district
nursing services, infant welfare work,
nurses training schools, the recon-
s%truction of hospitals and the medical
fight against tuberculosis, typhus,
smallpox and other too prevalent dis
eases, will be carried on. d
In all this work native women will
be trained to take up the work when
Red Cross workers leave six months
or a year from now. The emergency
relief work on the Balkans is ended,
but the constructive work will still
go on. -. S'',, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. sig COIN. S11 Sec
venue have as their guests Mr.. q
Mrs. Myer Bernstein of Stillwat.
MINI. MIR. and Mrs. Bernstein y
visit here for an Indefinite time.
The regular meeting Of the Wo.
ems Catholic Order Of Foresters "
be held this evening. at $40 o.clo
in the Knights OF. Columbus c
rooms. All members are asked to
tend.
Mrs. G. H. Quigley, who lea,
within a shortrtime to make her hon
IN Bismarck. was the guest Of hon
ut an informal party given Mono
Simonstad, Chestnut street. Mrs.
X. Farquer was in charge of the pies
ant program of musical number,
Refreshments. were served followin
the program ANDY Mrs. Simonstad Wa.
assisted in serving by Mrs. X. Nell
and Mrs. ogilvie.
Mrs. Quigley was presented with
gift from members OF district No.
Of the Methodist Aid society who. wer.
the hostesses at the party yesterda.
X 4
kota Playmakers,. held. Monday v
ming in the small gymnasium Of
Woodwork hall, arrangements We,
completed for the, appearance Of Ma.
dame Boreny Hammer, we'll known
Norwegian actress whom the Play.
AXE will bring here for a program
OF lbsen's works next month.
The Playmakers also arranged tt
repeat the program of original plays
which they gave last week for the
North Dakota Federation Of Won.
ems Clubs. These plays will be open
to the public and it is probable they
will be given about Wednesday OF
Thursday evening Of next week.
Other matters of business were
taken up and following a brief pro-
gram. dancing and refreshments were
enjoyed. & i
The westminster Guild of the FRS,
Presbyterian church held a meeting
Monday evening at 6:3O o'clock in
the church club rooms. A come and
bring" supper vas enjoyed and fol.
lowing the supper Miss Edith Veitch,
guest OF honor, gave an account of her
experiences in France as a Red Cross
canteen worker. In charge of the at
fair were Miss Margaret Van Dusen,
Miss Leona v. Smith and Miss
Blanche Webster. Miss Mary Louise
Black presided. ~
. The guild of st. Paul's church en-
tertained at a reception in the Guild
hall Monday evening in honor Of the
new members Of the university ia.
Guilty. President and Mrs. Thomas F.
Kane were among the guests.
A very delightful program featured
the fore part of the evenings enter
tainment and included musical num-
bers by a group of the younger folks
and an informal address of welcome
by Theodore B. Elton.
Mrs. H. E. Payne and Mrs. c. A.
Thompson we're in charge of the re-
ception and we're assisted by Mrs.
Miles 2. Stricken. Mrs. c. N. Barnes,
Mrs. E. A. Getchell. Mrs. c. F. Allen
and Mrs. H. H. Wilson.
+ + \
Grand Forks Circle No. 3, Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Association of Rail-
way Employees, will give the first Of
a series OF social affairs on Thursday
evening. November IS. according to
a recent announcement. Invitations
to be issued for the affair which
is to take the form of a dance. A
good orchestra will play the dance
program and the affair will be held
in the Odd Fellows hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
NURSING CLASSES
AWAIT ACTION ON
PART OF ENTRANTS

A f. go fA | T-E-
Because OF the neglect of a number
of women and girls in the city to take
definite steps toward registering for
the home nursing classes which are
to be held in Grand Forks, the open
ing class has been somewhat delayed,
All those wishing to enter the nurs
ing classes r asked to give In their
names at Red Cross headquarters. So
far there have been a number of in
qUiries as to where h registrations
are to be made and when the classes
commence, and, according to Mrs. O.
j.. Barnes. chairman Of the nursing
committee OF the Grand Forks county
chapter Of the American Red Cross,
classes will be opened as soon as q
sufficient number have entered their
names for the work.
In order that the classes may be
started not later than next week, it is
hoped that all the young girls. teach
-ers and women who have inquired
about the classes. enter their name.
Miss Margaret Louise buchanan, re-
Gently discharged from government
Red Cross service, will conduct the
classes in the morning. afternoon and
evening. and when registering it is
necessary that the class preferred be
designated.
The benefits derived from the home
nursing classes are innumerable, as
any member of last years classes will
readily state, and the Red Cross is
anxious that all those interested in
the work sign up as soon as possible
in order to avoid further delay.
The Y. w. c. A. will be the scene
of a merry party On Friday evening
when the house girls entertain at a
Halloween party. A special invita-
ton has beer issued to the Y. NJ. G.
A. and all young folks attending the
colleges in Grand Forks, and business
women of the city are also invited to
attend.
A real Halloween frolic is being
planned and there will be any num-
Der of witches. ghosts and COLLINS.
Ghost stories and fortune telling will
feature prominently on the evenings
program and a lunch will be served.
T. X X Y
Miss Hattie Bentzin was the hostess
at the Women's league tea held this
afternoon in the league rooms. The
hours were from 4 to 6 o'clock and
the assisting hostesses were Misses
Beulah Bomstad, Florence Armstrong;,
Mary Austsjord, Vernice Aldridge.
Berg and Marion Bird.
Miss Catherine Ryan was hostess to
the Lady Elks at her apartments in
the Ryan hotel this afternoon. There
were three tables of bridge and Miss
Ryan was assisted in serving by
Misses Grace Clark and Mamie Ryan.
Mrs. Thomas Ryan of Hensal, N. D.,
who is visiting friends in this city.
an out of town guest.
~ y + 4 s-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McNally Of ar
imore the engagement and
approaching marriage of their young
est daughter. Laura, to Henry Shide,
also of Lerimore. The wedding is to
be a late autumn event and will be
solemnized at the Larimore Catholic
church. Wednesday. November IL.
Rev. Father Simpson will perform the
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. q. Zacheral, for
merly of Grand Forks, have been Wis
iting friends in, this city for several
days. Mrs. Zacheral returned to Min
neapolis Monday evening and Mr..
Zacheral plans to remain here attend
ing to business matters for several
days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
BLISS $ $, s !

For over thirty years they have faith
fully and successfully served the people
in all lands. They are recognized a. the
standard proven herb remedy for con-
stipation, rheumatism, indigestion, sick
headache, and, liver and, kidney ills.
Thousands Of families always keep them
been given as to the b~enenciaI re-
suits they rave produced.
II you suffer from constipation, rheu-
matism, distress after eating, or your
kidneys or liver are causing you pain,
take Bliss Native Herb Tablets. You
will find them a great aid in restoring
a general healthy condition. They act.
gently but firmly, they purify the bloodk
tone up the system, create Appetite n
restore good health. A dollar box con-
tains 200 tablets, and will last the aver
age family six months. The genuine has
our trade mark on every tablet. ~
Look for our money back guar (k3l
antee on each Q Two sizes. soc ~
iocal'asents everywi1ere. Made by Aion-
20 O.. Bliss Co., Washington, ID. G.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Simple Way To
Reduce Wrinkles

Remember that wrinkles and baxei-
ness of cheek or chin are due to the
muscular tissue losing its strength and
shrinking. The skin is then too large in
area to fit such tissue smoothly. 1t
wrinkles or says.
To remedy this condition. there's
nothing so effective. so quick-acting,
as a simple wash lotion easily made at
dered saxoiite at your druggists. and a
half pint of witch hazel. mix. the two
and battle your face in the liquid. This
at once tishtens the skin and solidifes
the underlying tissues-which, Of
course smooths out the lines and draws
in the sagging kin 1t also stimulates
capillary circulation, bringing natural
color to faded cheeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
WILL HAVE
TO BORROW BIG SUM
TO BALANCE BUDGET

Paris, Oct. 21.-(French Wireless
Service)-Figures furnished by NJ.
Klotz, minister of finance, in a con-
GLIDING debate on finance in the
French chamber Of deputies, show
that it. will. be necessary for France
to borrow about two billion francs a
year in the course Of the next few
years ,toa balance its budget. The bill
authorizing the first loan Mr.. Klotz
stated, would be presented in January
Or February. '.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
People OF Balkan.
81 VIII Not Be Left
Alone b Red Cross

Bucharest, Rumalaia, sept 32.--l
lvia Paris.l-When the American
Red Cross Quits the BaIkans, whenI
its work there is completeds thel
spAopie are not to be left entirely
alone. This was the promise made To-
the Balkan people ny. Colonel Ho6ertI
70. Olds. commissioned for Eurnpe9ofl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
~ Campaign For
Funds Proving a
Successful One

With reports Of the second day
equally as successful az the first days
reports, the committee in charge Of
the big Y. w. C. A. financial drive in
Grand Forks this week, seems certain
that the necessary $500 will be rails
ed. The finance committee composed
of Mrs. Thomas F. Kane. Mrs. o; H.
Bridston, with Mrs. M. G.. Olson,
chairman, have asked. that II the cam
wasting committees have failed to call
on any one in the city, their donation
will be gladly received at the Wv. C.
A. headquarters, or if the fact Is re-
ported at the office, q canvasser will
he sent to. collect the contribution.
The fore, part of the week is being
devoted to the business districts Of
Grand Forks, and later in the week
each home will be canvassed.,s The
committees in charge Of the work
meet at the 7. w. c. A. headquarters
each noon at 1880 o'clock for lunch
con n the receipts are turned in and
the progress reported at this time.
In addition to the committee work
ing yesterday, these women are at
r. Bridgeman. Mrs. E.. e. Sherman,
Mrs. A. I. Widlund, Mrs. W. S. Begg,
Miss Margaret Van Dusen and Mrs.
g.. B.. Burtness.
The committee working throughout
Grand Forks county under the direc-.
ton Of Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre r en-
thusiastic over the results of their
work. The people in the county are
as a whole showing their appreciation
of the Y. w. G. A. in the city and are
enthusiastic in the proposed new
reasons for the need Of a generous
in the present drive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21

Mrs. Miles Kessler Of Langdon, who
has been in Grand Forks visiting for
several days, returned to her home
Monday morning. Mrs. Kessler visited
her sister, Miss Ruth Green, who is
a student at the university here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15

that during the months OF January
and February, 1919, advertisements
for help wanted" filed 526,96s lines
while advertisements for situations
wanted" filled only 96,s45 lines. thus
indicating that the demand for help
exceeds the demand for positions In
the proportion Of more than s to /,
1t is pretty generally believed that
this presentation OF figures from the
advertising columns of papers in rart-
Gus cities refutes the claim OF the
U. S. employment bureau that the
country is confronted with a serious
unemployment problem. The desire
OF the employment service for a re-
newal OF its enormous appropriation
is accepted as the chief reason for its
constant campaign of publicity con-
cerning unemployment,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15
Notice to Shippington aud haena
Vista Addition

Notice Is hereby given tn whom II
may concern that the Common Coun-
ell has been requested to repeal the
ordinance excluding dairios from
klamath Falls and preventing tho
running ut large OF cattle in said city.
so as to permit dairics to operate aud
cattle To Craze IN Shippington and
Buena Vista Additions:
The proposed ordinance amending
the ordinance excluding dairies and
prohibiting cattle from running at
large In Klamath Falls. Oregon. so as
to permit dairies to operate and cattle
to run at large In the above additions
to Klamath Falls comes up for hnal
hearing at the council chambers. ut
the city hail. Monday, April Fl. 1913.
at s o'clock y. m. All OF those inter
ested are invited to he present and
make their positions on this subject
known,
i5-l7 W, r LEE, Acting Mayor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15
DEMOCRATS GO BOLSHEVIK

While the republicans Of the house
are rapidly amalgamating themselves
into harmOniously working unit fol
the expeditions passage of the legisla-
tion of the next congress, the differ
ent factions in the ranks of the demo-
Gratis appear to be drifting further
from cOnciliation. The fight has re-
solved itself into a contest as to
whether Former Speaker Clark is to
be the minority leader of the next
house. 1t is no secret that Mr.. Clark
is not held in favor by the President,
and in proof of that statement it is
said that Mr.. Burleson, the practical
politician of the cabinet, is taking
directing hand in the fight against,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-15

the Missourian, Allied also against
him are the forces OF Tammany, and
the anti-Clark leaders say that they
have the promise Of the whole block
OF eighteen Tammany votes in the
house.
On the other hand. Mr.. Clark
counts Kitchin, the former chairman
Of the ways and means committee,
among his friends, The better and
more conservative democrats are also
giving their support to the former
speaker, They admire the independ-
ent stand he has taken on several oc-
casions in the past, when he has not
hesitated to disregard the wishes of
the President, and give his vote and
the weight of his great influence to
measures that he conceived to be for
the best interests of the country, even
though they did not bear the stamp
of the administration.
Altogether the fight is developing
very nicely from republican stand
point. \ united and obstreperous
democratic minority could. IL they
chose. make it very uncomfortable
FOR the party in control in putting
through its program. Just in pro-
portion as the minority'is split among
themselves will the republicans be
aided in carrying out their legislative
campaign.