davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31


te butte kmiotkowa i bez gniewu spy
tai z wiejska:
Witcs? take mnie to witos?
l dodaf:
Powiadali mi, re chodzisz sc
pc kryptach Wawelu, rychtujac miej
see ma sw6i grobowiec miedzy krola-
mi, pc najdfuzszem' lyciu. Me krzyw
ia ma to, DO sam sic z Piastowicow
wywodze, jeno wiedz, re wlodyka
prawdziwy wszystkim stanom ojcuje,
ma zadne sic ME boczac! A yes PREY
szedi ME wzywany, pogadam . to-
ba p%op6zniej.
Ustan Sc tymczasem ma boczku!
Wtem lud zebrany zaczal wolaG:
- Huzia!, Huzia! Ma pal ich! Pod
topor!
- Kogo7 to? - spytal xiaze, q
gdy Mszczuj postawii pred panskie
oblicze kupe W dybach, z tTarzami
czarna kapica zasloniete, p~owt6rzyi:
- Przecz maja zas4oniete twa-
RE?
Gdyz niegodni ma pahskie oczy
spoglada6, TIE sa - paskarze!
- Jacy-z to?
A MSciw6j:
Tacy, kt6rzy iup wojenny bio
- To MECH biora!
- Ale oni go biora re swoich!
Xiaze az ~przywstai:
Chiopie! Co ty prawisz?
- A wiera! MoSci xiaze! Spytaj-
Gle ludu!
A lud, jak sta}, ryknal:
Biora! Ora! Bee litoSci! Co.
rzej Jatwierzy!
SrogoSt skorczy}a oblicze Bolko'
we i rzekl do kata:
- Lby i'm zciaG! l tax sic stale.
Ale zaraz ~rozjaSnilo sic spojrze-
ME jego, gdy stana3 pred MIN roj
cudnych niewiast i dziewic..
MSciw6j, Czy to branki poga-
non o~debrane? Grzesznem ciafkiem
Swieca?
Taxi teraz u mich ~zwyczaj..
odrzekl Msciwoj, wcale g~rzecznie ma
skutki zwyczaju onego s~pogladaJac..
A xiaze:
- Div, Div! Przeciea ongi me-
zowie sarkali, re niewiasty pc die
sieG kiecek ma siebie kladna, kszta't
nadobny do cha z~atracajac.. Czy i'm
TAXA bieda?
A Msciw6j!
- Kaj tam! Wasza miiosc! I'm
bogatsza tenn bardziej COLA!
Nicola wzieiy ciagOty, ale zaraz
posiadl sic W sobie i rzeka:
Slubne melon do alkowy, a ME
slubnym zaraz Stub daG! Jeno z nal
tezszymi!
Zas do mezczyzn rzekl, kt6rzy ko-
lem stall:
Ch1cpy! A ME wstyd to Wan.'
zonki TAX zaniedbywac, ably gaszkow
sobie nieprzystojnie wabily? Hej;
Hej. do mojego rodzica, swiec Pa
ME mad lego dusza, a po raz biaio-
glowy sic zbiegaly:
1w6l mas panic, choe ma POI
roku z posluszenstwa.. U mateN
swoich pomieszka6 chcemy! Vice
moi rcdzic pytal: - a coz to? Me
zowie was ME miiuja? A n
Nazbyt. MiioSciwy panic! Ma
zbyt!
Vice sic meaowie zawstydzili / o.
Eywszy, odeszli Z pred oblicza pa
ma BolkoTego....
Zas ten wes6t " sobie, wstal re
stoika / rzekl:
- Ma dzisiaj - kres! Przyrzadzit
mi Iaznie, tylko cogorets1a / miote-
lex sila! Chce sic wyparowat pred
~wieczerza!
A gdy mu droge miedzy ludem to-
rowano obeirzat sic - i rzek} do
wielmozow ~stoiacych ma boczku:
- A p~otdzciez zemna! Nam z wa
mi W Iazni do pogadania!
A gdy, ociagajac sic sill "a ksie-
ciem, 6w obejrzai sic jeszcze i zawo-
lal:
Witos! A pojdz5e / ty!
poszli.. -.
Mir.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

POTRZEBA niewiasty do przerabid-
MIA suh'en j kostyum6w W skladZie
damskich ubrah. Zebra zap}ata s.a-
lie miejsce. Zglosic sic 500 Milwaukee
ave 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31
POSZUKIWANIE.

JAN Oregon, brat Katarzyny u
meza Niemczyk), ktora obecnie "a
micszkuje we wsi B~rzeczonka, pocz-
ia Strycz6w, MECH sic zglosi W spra"
vie spadkowej do adwokata FRAN
CTSZEK PESKA, pok6j SO5 Home
Bank Building. naroznik Milwaukee
i Ashland ayes. - Chicago. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31
Ruch " TOwarzyStWaCh.
IN STANISkAWOWA.

- Tow. Kr6la Jana III Sobieskie-
go No. 16 odbedzie kwartalne posie-
dzenie W czwartek, dnia 1go kwiet-
mia, o gcd7;nie 1880 wieczorem, W
sail zwyklych posiedDen. Wszyscy CT
kt6rzy ME byli u spowiedzi wieka-
nocnej 2 Tow. musza dostarczyc Ia
swiadczenia. - And. Kujawa, pref:
]. Szczuka, ~sekr-:prot.
KANTOWA.
- Tow. Sw. Krzyza No. 1876 ZJed.
odbedzie kwartalne ~posiedzenfe jutro
w:eczorem 0 godzinie pol do 6smej
W sail zwyklych posiedDen; preDes
uprasza czlonkow ably sic stawii ma
to posiedzenie, poniewaz So bardDo
wazne sprawy do za}atwienia, upra-
sza sic azeby ME p~rZysyiano dDlecl 2
ksiabeckami do pfacenia, ponieWaz
sekr. fin. ME bedzie odbieras picnic
DIV cd dziei. - Kaz. Ratchet, PREF.
FIR. Jankowski, sekr. prot, 1884
Blackhawk III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

poistd polityk, ay wtekzzy oy mn'e1
NV "a obowiazek poczytyWat sobie
nowiuien stale r~eklamowac narodo-
woSe nasLa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

Zgubiono pien,adze pomiedzy 1Sta |
19ta ul. ma Wood. SzanOwny znalaz-
ca otrzyma nagrode. Zgiosic sic pnr.
1919 - 19ta utica. q 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31
THE FAIR
GOSPODYNI

potrzeba ma stale. Zglosic sic do Sic
rccinca Sw. Jadwig. W Niles. Pylac
Sc O J. JakiciCa. ji-l-'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

POTRIEBA pickarza IA trzccia reke
j dZiewczyny do S~przedawania W Store.
POI w. CITY place.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

POTRZEBA dz:ewczat ,bandcrS |
binders PREY rekawlczkach. Dobrn
zaplata. ]. A. Dubow Glove Co.. 1911
Milwaukee ave. )
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

CZY cheese zostac przemyaowcem,
czy nadal pozostaG szapowym sluga?
My nauczymy was darmo. spcsobnosc
z~arabiania 500 tygodniowo. NJ. Wis
niewski, 400 Consumers Bldg. 220
S. State ul. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31
Telefon Calumet 075.
VALENTINE

KoIleSium Damskiej krawieczyzny.
Ucze damskiej k~rawieozyzny. Erc-d /
szycla, KIasy dziene i wieczorne. wy
dale dyplomy. Pozycye doStarczam bez-
platnie ola uzdolnionych. Telefonuj Tub
pisz a ia CT powiem. co moge ola Gle
bic u~czynic. SARA PATEk p~ryncypnlka
24O7 w. Madison. 1850 N. Wells.
go 8. HAlsted.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

ORGANTSTA zdolny. .posiadajacy do
bre swiadectwo, poszukujacy posady
MECH sic ztgbosi do: KS. w. Az Cara,
independence, Wis. III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-31

POTRZEBA szewca do reperacyi o.
,buwia. ZglosfG sic 4702 n. Kedziu
ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
Kiwanis Club Hears
Appeal for Greater
Church Attendance

The E.v Alouzu Bright. In pr al
dress tu Jlc kiwauis club g. 4is
weekly meeting held at the Y NJ q.
A.. today. gave the oral boost In the
form Of strong appeal tu the bust
ness mon ~ the city. to attend some
one church once q week such wns
the impression br Brirhts address
made that the club has ordered It
Go boo published in pamphlet form and
tu bo distributed among the mcm-
bers.
The attendance prize, which was
offered hy ". i Caycudar, md WAS
a ten percent discount ON the pur-
Chuse ~ any machine sold hy the
Burroughs Adding Machine COMPANY
WIS won ou the drawing by Joe
Miller.
The committee which was appoint
ed tn select hoy To- go to the Great
LHlNs Naval Training Academy
recommended the following Joe Han
Harold l.uNctt, Clarence Grunafeld
and Tummi" Hughes \ preliminary
physical examination viii hc held
the hoy passing with the highest
standing to receive preference. and
the next in rating TO be chosen a,
alternate,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
INDIAN FUNDS FOX
DRAINAGE WORK
$4,000 Available in
Pueblo Lands in Rio
Grande Valley

Tho sum cf 50 500 Is available to-
day in the Bureau ~ indian affairs,
to apply upon cust of drainage con-
Of the Rio Grande valley. according
to letter to the secretary of the
Chamber OF Con- "erce from T.. -.
Mcrrett, assistant commissioner Of
Indian affairs
The money must be used during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921;
otherwise IL viii revert. This appro-
priatIon, the assistant commissi, n
.Hdicatcs, is not expected tn cover the
total participation Of the Indian bu-
renu in drainage work In this valley,
hut viii be- supplemented by further
appropriations from year to year as
estimates are furnished for Inclusion
In the Indian appropriation bills The
$500 now available is 10 cover the
proportion uf cost Tor tho Indian
lands of the first years work
In order 80 employ this money II
will be necessary 20 get action with
one or more additional drainage dis
tricts during the fiscal year beginning
today Generni Robinson. Of the
Indian service. is working with the
Chamber ~ commerce and drainage
workers ond land owners TO that end.
school IIouse Meetings start.
School house drainage meetings
will begin next week under the auspi-
COS OF the Chamber of Commerce
The meetings are 70 hc conducted by
/ county Agent Crawford, who has been
equipped 10y the Chambor OF Com
/ mcrcc with stcroptican views and
other illustrative matter and q is m,
purpose TO carry the school hous,
{ campaign Throughout, the valley foi
! 90 miles north ana south Of Albu,
I querquc. it b. hoped with this cam
/ paign to unite land owners and farm.
l crs in concerted sentiment and lgres
siye action for Drainage,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
HARDING AND
COOLIDGE GIVE
THEIR POLICIES
Campaign to Be Waged
on Appeal to Restore
Party Government

WiASHINGTON. June 3O.-The re-
publican presidential campaign will
be- based on an appeal To restore
party government as "A constitutional
substitute FOR personal government.
senator Harding the party prpsiden-
tial candidate announced today after
conference with Calvin Coolidge.
his running mate. and national Chair
man VIII u. Hays.
Al tho same time Governor Cool
idge In Al formal statement declared
that there must he a return of pub
he opinion toward "a srlf-control by
the people, toward a great and over
mastering desire To- observe the law
Ilartilngss Statement
senator HurdinE's statement said
Governor Coolidge hrcakfasted
with me this morning and We have
agreed that we viii base the cant
paign ON an appeal 20 restore party
government as a constitutional suhI
sfitute Tor personal government
The governor and ! have each
snryed as lieut. nant governor IN our
states and W. both have learned from
experience how possible 10 Is for a
second official In "a state to be a help
ful part ln a party administration. I
think the vice president should he
more than "a nnerc substitute In wait
ing In rccstahlishins coordination
hctwccn the executive office and the
senate. the vice president can and
ought to be big part. and / have
been telling G~v.rnor Coolidge how
much I wish him TO bee not only "a
participant In th" campaign, but how
much ! wish him Ia he helpful
part ~ the republican administration.
The country needs the counsel and
becoming participation In the gov
ertment az such men as Governor
Coolidge"
Cooiidgs's View
Governor Cuolidgo's statement fol-
lows.
Il am here To- cooperate with my
associate ". have many problems
ahead. Many men have many rem
cdics The hest remedy is tho OBJ
svrNauce uf the constitution and the
laws. not their enforcement. mind
you am not now speaking OF that.
Of course, th" government will en-
force the laws. That Is fir from
enough. Their" must be rnturn of
public opinion toward "a self control
hy the people. toward great and
over mastering desire to observe tho
law When that rs done the other
problems will fan away. there will
DE peace, prosperity and progress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
BRYAN TO FIGHT
TO THE LAST
VIII Carry Prohibition Is
sue to Convention Floor
if Necessary

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3O-W. ..
BRYAN. iu "a fighting mood. speaking
at breakfast gathering today. eN-
pressed his dissatisfaction with the
wet and dry situation before the
resolutions committee. said he cN-
I,ctrd tu fight in the convention and
hoped Co gain distinction as re-
wiser OF platforms"
e have mo- hope uf glory as a
writer OF the democratic platform,
he said. e am mombcr Of the
resolutions committee. but not one of
the sacred nine. lMt l tell YOU they
know now that this issue cannot he
settled iu committee rooms.
IA takes only one man 10 bring In
q minority report and there Is that
tug man ON the resolutions COM
mitttc. I came her" as delegate
from Nebraska, TO take tho case be
fore the thousand other deiegatcs
assembled here. aud lct thcm answer.
Il cam" here To do what / can Tor
people. not To see what can get
people to do for me II I can help
this world tu hanish alcohol and after
that tu hnnish war. and II ! can do
that, mo- office, no presidency, can
onrr the honurs that will be mine"
The Bible says that one. with
God. shall chase O. thousand 20 Mr..
Rryau said. and that's about the
number I have To fight II says that
Two shall put ten thousand "a
nght' uud I am lookiug Tor the
other man.
Speaking ur candidates. Mr Bryan
said hc had made no choice himself
nor endorsed amy nspiiant II the
convention ever reached q point
whore % sought his advice or sus-
grstluu. hr added. e could natdt
duzrus OF democrats worthy to sit In
I the white house.
ON the suffrage question he said
a. hoped that Tennessee would ratily
th. national suffrage amendment
. "hcforc the platform is adopted"
II want tu take those $4,000. .0Ot
womCn's votes he said. and dcf
tha Ntts."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
COFFEE ROASTING
PLANT FOR CITY
J. c. Berger Here to Ar
range for Opening of
New Industry

\ plant Tor roasting coffee Is 10 he
started In Albuquerque, J c. Berger
Of Dodge city Kansas. representing
a large eastern coffee concern 81 In
Albuquerque making necessary ar
rangemont to put the plant In opcr-
alton.
Mr. HerEor has purchased the home
NJ i. NJ Williams at 500 North Elev-
cnth street and has brought his fam
ily here 60 live, The sale Of the house
was made through A. h. Martin, real
estate dealer.
The plant IL Is said. Is To prepare
coffee for the wholesalers and that
IL is the present intention Of the plant
not 10 do any retail business Mir
Berger ls 10 he actively In caargc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
TWO NEGROES
LYNCHEO, TWO
SHOT TO DEATH
Texas Posses Track Men
Accused of Killing
Officer

WHARTON, Tea. June 3O.-Two
negroes were shot to death and two
others hanged by posses early this
week In this county. II became known
here today They were wanted In
connection with the killing ~ Deputy
sheriff =. g. Mccormick last Saturday
night.
Washington GILES and his brother.
name unknown, who was accused Of
firing the shot that killed McCOr-
mick, we're shot by pursuers late
Tuesday afternoon near Diamond
Mound. The bodies ~ Jodie Gordon
ana Elijah Anderson were found
Tuesday morning hanging from trees
six miles east uf Wharton. Onicers
here assert they have no clue NJ Ia
the personnel Of the posses. u II un-
dcrstood 2bO men participated,
Gordon and Anderson. il was said,
admitted thcy we aiding the Giles
brothers TO escape. Deputy Sherin
Mcrormick was shot to death Satur-
day night when he went To- the Ciles
home In arrest Washington Giles on
a minor charge, officers said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
DIVELEY BOUND OVER
IN MANN ACT CASE
Woman Who Came Here
With Him Hell d on
Another Charge

Charged with violation OF the
Mann act l.. W Divelcy was held
under $1,000 bond for the grand
jury this afternoon by United States
Commissioner y. p. Mcdonald. Tho
woman. Mrs. Maud Young who Dive
ley IL alleged to have transported
here was held under 5000 bail on tno
charge OF riding on railroad pass
Illegally. Mrs. Young furnished bond
but Mr.. Divclcy. unable to furnish
bond this afternoon. was committed
to the county Jail.
The hearing came TO a close at
1880 O'Clock this afternoon after Mrs
Young had been on the stand me
nearly four hours. She testified that
she was met by niveley az H. Louis,
huNing lcft her home In Decatur ~.
Her husband william A. Young is a
mail carrier al Decatur.
The hearing was featured with
several tilts between 4. a. Gere.
agent OF the department OF Justice
who conducted the prosecution uhd
i. T.. GrigshN. attOrurt for the de
fvudnutH, The former often oh iocted
TO questions of GriEsby on the
ground that he Vas wasting time aud
the latter made objections 90 tvi-
dencc introduced by Ma Gero.
According to testimony brought out
at the hearing late yestordty after
noon. the pass on which Mrs,
Young travelled was originally in-
tended for Mrs. Divelcy. Mrs. Young
said she was ln poor health and that
the biyclcys suggested that she use
the pass 90 carry her 10 Los Angeles.
The biyeleya and NounEs had always
been friends she said. The witness
said she represented herself as Mr..
DNelcys sister.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
ACTION TAKEN WITH
McADOO'S APPROVAL

NEW YORK. June 5O.-"This ac-
ton ways taken with my entire APP
proval" william q. McAdoo said to-
day whom told that definite an1
final Instructions" had been received
In San Francisco that his name was
not formally to be placed before the
democratic nationFf convention. lie
would make no further comment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
UNION CHIEF KNOWS
OF No SUCH DlsuII,

IItIsburg IA, juno lU-"I- ,.
Reese. vice president of the Amalgd-
mated Association of Iron. St"vi and
Tin Workers said he knew nothin,;
~ an order calling cut members Of
the organization u "a wage agree
emnt was not reached 10y midnight
-'he men, he said. would continue q
work during the conference.
An order has been sent out To moin-
beers Of the sheet and tin division uf
the association. he said To remIin ut
work pending q decision OF the con-
tIoyrrsy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
CONrEsTs EI.EOTInN

OLIVIA. MINI, June JV.=-L ID.
Barnard ~ Rcnvillc, attorney for 90
citizens of the seventh congressional
district nnnouced today that action
will De Instituted conteating the nom-
inntun un the republican ticket Of
the Rev. %. J. kvale, Of Benson.
who defeated Congressman A. j. Vol
stead Tor denomination in the seventh
district In the June - primary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
BEER AND LIGHT WINE
FORCES IN MAJORITY IN
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
Colby Leads Administration Fight for Wet Plank
Bryan May Garry Issue to ConventiOn-Plat-
form Not to Be Ready Before Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO june 3OAccordng 10 administration chiefs
subcommittee of nine drafting the democratic platform has
practically prohibition plan which described slightly
being in support of the constitutional amendment
with declarations for personal liberty and against vexaous
incrferences.
league nations plank the administration chiefs said
upon Just Woodrow Wilson it, without the
dottng crossing Of - As forecast follows almost
idcntcay the lines of the Virginia platform previously approved
10y President Wilson
careful of the full committee and of the
administration chiefs said made them confident that
William Bryan could his prohibition plank into the plat
The in such form, they said that not
improbable would be laid before the full committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30

beginning before nom. orafois'
held forth and waH expected 10 con-
unue throughout the day. interrupted
only by noisy demonstrations as the
names OF favorite candidates were
placed before the delegates.
With all the candidates formally
In nomination. the convention wiz
await the report OF the platform
committee before proceeding TO pick
the nominee. liallotlng may not be-
gin until late Thursday or FFtlnF.
work continuously uht,l the document
u completed.
Great Crowd Ia HaIl.
A great crowd came to the conven-
ton hall prepared Tor "A day Of ex-
citement. Campaign managers and
delegates actively supporting cundi-
dates were wen prepared for the day.
enthusiasm Of the crowd and FOR
noise making purposes were brought
In ana concealed until the opportuno
time arrived for bringing them out
Just before 1850 o'clock the con-
yaution cume TO order for day OF
nominating speeches ana demonstra-
tion. II heard an opening prayer by
Rabbi Meyer Of San Francisco. The
singing OF the star SpanEied Hammer
with the band and organ accompany
ing followed.
on motion Of Samuel King. Of salt
Lake City, the convention adopted n
resolution fixing the representation
Of the Panama canal gone at two
delegates In future conventions
At 1895 o'clock Chairman Robin
son called for nominations and di-
rected the secretary to call the roll
Of states.
Owen Put ir Nomination.
Alabama passed and Arizona yield
cd TO Oklahoma.
-. Hayden Limbaugh OF MuskoRce
took the platform to place the name
OF senator Owen In nomination.
Linebaugh spoke seven minutes
placing senator owen IN nomination.
and dt the conclusion OF his speech
the oklahoma delegation broke out
with a demonstration which however
/ was not prolonged.
The band tried TO heln IL out with
I a RullopinH air
when Il suhslded Governor Brough
[ OF Arkansas seconded the nomination
/ OF Senator owen. "ArkanHas' said
7 the governor, rs the only state men,
/ TONED In the Bible because We read
/ there that Noah opened the window
OF the Ark ANA saw
AT that the convention got lts s.s,.s
good laugh of the day.
Al the close Of Governor Brough's 5
/ seoonding speech there was another
/ owen demonstration which ehe band
I helped out again.
Mrs Susan y. sttzgerald OF Massa-
chusetts the first woman Ia make a
seconding speech In the convention
I then took the platform. The CON
yention stood ana paid her n tribute
] with applause ana cheefs. Mrs Tltx-
tContinUed en page two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-30
Separate State of
Chicago Is Proposed

CHICAGO. June 30.--A separate
state ~ chicago" may be necessary
unless cook county ana down state
factions compose their differences,
Colonel B NJ. chipperfield. candidate
Tor United states senator told the
Association ~ Commerce today
THE creation Of g separate state
is within the range of possibility lnd
will be- the natural solution of am
culties," Colonel Chipperfeid said,