davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-27
SaHaloiitt aparnstapat Iinmpitusta.
400peuE onainostn iItuoitptuas,. e.

td faniaintpilinen fomisiiooni on
foanut ielipille, ettd Scblestpig.
9olsteinin edltstoIIo oIeipan SnIt
faaren Hnnoitutiesia on AZ tuftid
ia 10 foaetpffta tdpoesfd fdDttofun.
nosfa ia toiniluat iuorella oletpien
marustusten fome,ttoiina iitpiilipu.
muisIa eiiintptpdt iafialaiiet upieerit.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-27
Gnomal. ianumalebti lafannnt
iImeSibm1stG.

4storiasta ilaoitctaan, etta iun-
maIninen Iebti adnnen aaif,l, ionfa
toitnittaiona oil fiIoiofian fanbi.
oaotti S. 6. 4outto ia Iiiffeenboi.
toiona Iofitieteen tobtori Garsten.
on Iofann,lt iIn1estDn1st1
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-27
Gptatnrpeinen titblanstn pnp"
instetaan,

HuEIesfoan Diine ntaattantalna
Metp DorfisIn tpostdIi fenraaIiluut.
nantti giobert See 8ullard ipptot.
fin arrneiian tarpeiben tuhiaufles.
ia, ettd Mmerifan ar,neijollu OF Iii.
an fire ,pelastaafisen itIeni1 ebtt'.
af5een tp6Iittdd nlistidt1 ,nl,nSta."
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-27
ct. Eaalin nnfi rantatieaiema
tia,. tualmis.

ct. NoiIin unfit ii,nri union aie,
ma tpoln,isturt nleilon foptettolp1fii
bubtif. 1 b. iImoittolpat len refen.
,1uttoiot. Suuret atpaiaisiuhlalIi+
luuoet iarjestetdGn mnirttutIt Poi,
mdfii.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-27
1nipernsiSri Qeh,delt,

Icfa pDrfii repitbEifaantpil0I 0I.fsr9i
preiibenttiebooffnafii, ilH,oittad ole.
mania ,nel'estpf'elIine,t u,oanipiIjeli-
il. W11tt1a fufapa eli mer,esiDiii
acknowledgement tim on fdptet.
tdtp1rl1dn NulIrno,1in nbtion monet
r1iIioonat?
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-27
y po5tit1rs inplunttsru rnnfatitf
tnaalisf. ! b..

NalltntiebalIinnon iobtnio a9ines
a,ttoi tpit,lte lauoataino ,1,dar1pf-
fen, io1,fa nltfaon ,sDt baflitllflen
toin1istoillo oIetDn fontrolli ra,,ta-
tetbin ll,otputetaan pfIitpiiille Tor.
poratIiooneille maalisf. / p:std a.
faeu.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-27
SnlnmDs pafDili'ssta nieipeliuolli.
smtbestu,

iosta nli1r1Ds on niiottn iaoba i,ii-
teen arnteiialafiir. on repl,blitnn.
nisten fongresfijobtajien fesfiildiien
{opimllfIen nl,,faan p11tettp IpfGtGii
tuonnemnlafii, ,1nboolliiesti enli
ioulufnubu,t.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-27
Wulihemifien iuadlimpitto raffaileiua
MusfuluasIa.

2ontooieen Iaapi,lteen ipendldiIen
Iangationldr, lent,dttirnen tieoon NIT
faan Mfosfo1pan Iotuietin tpaaleisia
SHASTA lpaIitnsta ehnstajnsto 524
olitpot bolibetpifien ebooffaita
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-27
46 metiatsGIaistG Iairast,tnnt inOs
tnaGn ,uhrfhtettnG ruDfad.

Weti1fdmpalld 8 MALTA pobjoi.
Iecn gouocraDsta, Wis., iairastiii-
tuat tpiitne tpiifolIu 46 miestd Iy1-
tDG1n fptitefoisto iia.,p6d.i .il,nstoa
s2aiffi tl,leuat f,,ite1,fi,l porantl'
nlann.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-27
2HaG anarfisteia fabetetGan ellis
idarcIe.

50 Idnnelld ipanaittuia rnbifan-
leiu fnopui piime lauonfatna gllis=
Iaarelle ooottan1aon maasto farfoit-
taInistaGn.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-27
9febaban iebmGpojat permstniuat
nniDn.

9ebnt1poifien unto, iorrfn fanc-
tann oIenan eniimdiien MmerifasTa
on perlsstettu Me,tp5ia, Seen. ia tltlet
fe Dbtnnidn slnterifan Enotpdenll;it-
toon.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-27
Nnrnqnist parnntnnitt.

Sairostettuaan l1ieitn tpiiffoin i,l=
Observation-Disclosures rbhfpi Wstn-
ne|otan f1ltperno6ri Wurnq1ist bot.
tantonn tpirfaania idlleen mime
muununtaitla.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-27
Maannilicliidim Senrastislattps
ct. Hanltsla ON luallnis
tutnti1uaan.

Maan!piiieliiain Iluri teurastls-
laitos on iuuri mulnlist,lnut 9se,u-
portisia, Wsinn., ct. Baulia label
Ia ia alfaa ie toilnintaan 1,iin pion
fitin Dbopspaltaln tuirnno,noiiet
o,pot fen tarfastateet ia bp>pdfiy.
meet, ilntoittnipot D1ti0n tpirtaiiiiat
2aitos on mafianut $649,635 ia
on fen luttia.nln faiffiaan Isl t,901
nelioialfaa eli S ia "A eefteri0.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-27
Tafpllinen aIeirelmolIiinns lopete-
tuan Gnglannisia

moolist. 81 p:std nlfnen, illnoitti
porlalnet1tille ipiinie maanantaino
iotajibteeri aSinstpr Churchill.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-02-27

TRUE translation filed with the post
master at New York Mills, MINI, as
required by act of October 6, 1919.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

FOR SALE-Two lots on East Fourth
Street-5Ox140 #. Price right. Ad-
dress T. A. Haslam. Tiff
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
GRAND HARBORH3AS
A DOUBLE FUNERAL

A double. funeral occurred at Grand
Habor Saturday when two brothers,
Ole Esperstal and Oliver Moen, aged
70 and "a respectively, were buried
from the Lutheran church. Attic
the two men carried different names,
they were brothers, nevertheless, one
of whom had changed his name.
Mr.. Esperstal died at Grand Har-
Dor and the Moen died at Minneapolis
Mr.. Esperstal settled in Grand Har-
1bor in 1883. He is survived by eight
children, Ole, Jr:, Of Rugby, Carl,
Tolles, Thomas, Mrs. Sohpia McGin-
mes, Mrs. o. E. Luneberg, Alfred and
Chester.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by Norris
II. Nelson, Secretary Munich Play
house Co., Munich, North Dakota, up
to the hour Of 2 o'clock, P. M, July
"a, 1920, for the erection Of a play
house according to plans and specific
cations prepared by Shannon, Boyd
e Boyd, Architects, Devils Lake and
jamestown, North Dakota.
Proposals will be received at same
time and in like manner for mechan-
ical equipment.
Each proposal must be accompan--
led by q certified check for at least
five per cent Of the proposal as a
guarantee that the bidder will enter
into contract and furnish satisfactory
bond.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Plans may be seen at the Builders
Exchanges at Minneapolis, and Duluth,
and at the offices Of the Architects,
and Of the Secretary.
Norris H. Nelson, Secretary.
Dated:
Munich, North Dakota.
June 81, 1920.
c7-7-21
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
MERCY HOSPITAL
GRADUATESNURS

Miss Beatrice NJ. Gillent was the
only and IA honor graduate from
Mercy hospital July LIST when elabor-
ate ceremonies marked the completion
Of her course in nurse training at the
popular institution. Dr. w. D. Jones
made the formal presentation Of Miss
CLIENTS diploma. Miss Eileen Reid
ell, superintendent Of nurses, on be-
half Of the hospital, presented the
graduate with hospital pin.
IN addition to the address Of DR..
Jones, Rev Father Churchill, Father
Ambrose and DR.. Cuthbert delivered
brief remarks suitable to the occa-
sion. The entire exercises were held
on the lawn.
Out Of town guests were Mrs. ],
P. Gillent Of Moose Jaw, Canada,
mother of the graduate, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Gillent and Miss Anette Gillent Of
Mariapolis, Manitoba and Mrs. G.. w
Smith of Chicago.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

FOR SALE-Good hay near the city
abattoir. w. A. Cooper, city. 7-7-tf
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
July IS "A, Is
GREATEST DAYS
Of GREAT FAIR

July 13-14-15, the dates set for
Ramsey countys first big agricultur-
q fair to be held in Devils Lake, will
he great days in the history Of the
county 80 far as exhibits, shows, races
and all that goes to make a fair .
success are concerned.
Hundreds Of head Of horses, cattle,
ssrywiine, sheep, poultry and pet stock
of every description including the fin
est Of every breed raised IN North
Dakota will be there, according to
Secretary William Guy Of the fair as
sociation in q statement this morn
ing. 5
1T will be Ramsey county's first
big attempt to hold ! fair, and already
slulccess is assured Mr.. Guy said.
"7We are sure Of some Of the finest
exhibits ever seen in North Dakota.
Grain and Garden Produce.
Not only live stock exhibits but
grains and garden produce will all be
included in the great show. Many
farmers have notified the manage
ment Of the fair they intend to send
in samples Of last years crop and
samples Of growing grains"
Other Exhibits Numerous.
Scores of other exhibits including
women's handiwork will be found on
the grounds. Exhibits Of school stu
dents work, and Others from every
available source.
Entertainment Features.
Dozens Of entertainment features
free to all, are on the three day pro-
gram with special attention given
to city workers and those from the
country who cannot avail themselves
Of afternoon events. Wednesday eve.
ming, July 18th, special races, and q
band concert have been provided. On
the same day, AL. Haines, famous
parachute performer, will make a des.
cent from an airplane which it is
declared will be flying at the rate Of
100 miles per hour wwhen Haines
cuts loose. Many other features ar.
free to the general public.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

FOR SALE-Improved farms in the
Lake Region: If you want to buy,
we can sell you what you want.
If you want to sell, list with us for
quick result. Write or come and
see us. Morken-S Shaw Land Co.,
Devils Lake, N. Oak. c7-7-14
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
W'ARWICK'SBALL
CLUB WINS GAMES

Warwick's base ball club is going
strong. In Sunday, game, the War
wickites defeated Lakota by the big
score of 10 to 2. Smuggling the ball
from the opening inning to it's finish
marked the game thruout.
Monday, the same club piled uI
five runs in a s to 2 win over Aneta
winning easily in the allotted nine inn.
ings.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
Websterites Were
Entertained July

Mrs. Ella Cairns on July LIST enter
tanned at her home on Seventh street
in honor of MI. and Mrs. Robert
Cairns Of Webster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cairns left Saturday for Modesto,
California, where they will make their
future home.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
AUTOMOBILE
is STOLEN (?)

One automobile theft (?) marked
election night, Martin Hoghaug's
Oakland a was picked up by I'M
known parties and later found on
the west side of the city--a joke, it
was said in some quarters, Mr.. Hog
haug was chairman of. the Nonparti-
san executive committee for Ramsey
county.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

It is cheaper to snip by truck-Tut-
ties Transfer line-By motor truck
anywhere. c5-18-tf.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
for housekeeping on main floor, in
quire 80O6 Flint Avenue. II
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

WANTED-Cattle, hogs and poultry.
Call at West Side Meat Market,
SOC Minnewaukan Ave-, or phone
155. 7-7-tf
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
1-1917 Dodge Touring.
1-1918 Dodge Touring.
ON SALE

Ford Sedan, Practically new.
1915 Studebaker, 6 cyl. Touring.
HARRY E. McHUGH
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars
Phone 1877 TIT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
TEACHERS ORGANIZER
DEFIES DR.. FINEGAN
Miss Newman Declares She
Will Bring All Instructors Into
Federation When School Open

The Women's Trade Union League,
which organized the teachers in Phila-
delphia and Pennsylvania, will go ahead
with its work in spite Of Doctor Fine
gan.
Miss Pauline Newman, organizer for
the Trade Union League. said today
that the women would redouble their
efforts to bring all the teachers of the
state into the American Federation of
Teachers.
"The league will answer Doctor Fine
gan's ruling" said Miss Newman. "by
more intensive work. His argument is
an old one and does not contain much
logic. When the teachers return in the
fall we will begin a new campaign for
membership in the union. 1t is a very
sad thing that in 1920, in the frecst
country in the world, people should not
be allowed to choose the organization
they wish to join.
''In New York city and state the
teachers of the higher schools and col.
lcges are 100 per cent organized. and
the teachers in the grade schools to
almost the same extent.
Miss Newman said that the teachers
paratively feeble, but stronger in many
of the ns-thrOughout the state, in
cluding virtually all the teachers in
several of the largest of them.
II don't know what will be the ef-
feet of Doctor Finegan's ruling here, y
she said. "If the teachers get more
pay, frankly / believe many Of them
will be willing to forgo their right to
organize. Otherwise / believe the
teachers organization will spread
through the state more rapidly than
ever"
The organization to which Doctor
Finegan objects is a national one, and
holds charter under the American
Federation of Labors Like the Fedora
Employees Union. however, there is a
clause in its charter which does not
permit it to go on strike. Miss Eliza
beth Jack is president Of the Teachers
Union in Philadelphia, and Miss Cora
Miller is chairman of the organization
committee. Both are out of the city
at present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
Teachers Cannot
Join With Labor
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
1t is difficult to see how this changes
the situation in any way whatsoever
These teachers Joined an association af
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor for the purpose Of securing the
advantages coming from that affliation
If any association in any way vitiates
the services which body of public
servants are supposed to render. the as
sociation is improper. The same objec
tion would arise If body of teachers
as such were to affiliate with the Demo
cratic party. the Republican party, or
with any other social. fraternal. com
mercial, political or religious organiza :
ton which represents a certain class OF
citizens, and not all of the citizens. for
the purpose of obtaining the benefit OF
the power and influence of such Or
ganization.
"The objection to such action would
in no way be relieved by the statement
of such teachers that they were not
bound by the rules and regulations OF
the organization in question. Any
such association of body of teachers
with any organization representative OF
special group in society would tend
to distort the teachers view of her
obligation to the whole social order and
to destroy her efficiency as a public
servant. 1t would weaken the respect
which the teacher now commands and
the power and influence which she
exerts. 1t would defeat the very pur-
pose for which a public school system
is maintained by public taxation.
"When the teachers of a community
have made an appeal to the public for
the redress of wrongs or grievances
which cannot otherwise be adjusted
and the subject under consideration is
being discussed and considered by the
public, it is entirely proper. for any
organization which is interested in any
phase of the welfare of the community
to aid and support such appeal.
Federation Could Give Aid
"The American Federation of Labor
may with full propriety, because of its
interest in the educational welfare OF
community. give aid and support tc
such an appeal Such action, however
must be clearly distinguished from the
action taken by an organized body OF
teachers in affiliating themselves with
any organization for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the support and influence OF
that organization. An organizatio OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28

teachers must be on basis which will
permit it to serve every interest in the
community, and it shoull not be sub
servient to the interests of any par
ticular organization.
Schools are maintained under a
mandate of the state constitution, and
the school districts are not given the
discretion to determine whether they
will or will not maintain schools they
are required to maintain them. The
schools are, therefore, institutions
which are authorized by and main
tanned in the interest of the state. The
state makes direct appropriations for
their support. The teachers employed
in these schools are servants of the en-
tire state as well as of the locality in
which the school is maintained. These
teachers may not form an alliance Of
any character with any. interest in the
community which will prevent them
from serving impartially the best in
tcrests of all the people and the state.
They may not, in their professional
capacity, associate themselves with an
organization which may be called upon
to represent the, interests of only part
class of citizens, or of any special in =
munity.
Same as Public Officers
General education has been pro-
vided through the maintenance of pub
lie schools, since such schools were
first established in this country. upon
the theory that greater security will be
accorded human rights and property
rights through an educated citizenship.
Teachers are, therefore. through their
work in giving instruction to the youth
Of the land, protecting and conserving
those rights. They bear obligations and
responsibilities in this respect ana
logous to that of officers of municipal =
tiles and the state who are especially
charged with the supervision of matters
pertaining to the safety and security
of personal rights and property inter
ests, such as firemen, policemen, or
even soldiers.
THE authority conferred by law upon
the state superintendent of public in =
struction will be exercised without delay
or hesitation to protect the rights of
teachers whenever superior authority
attempts to destroy or limit such rights
1t will be exercised with equal readiness
to protect the schools and to enable
them to maintain their freedom and
Judgment so that they may continue to
exert the power and influence in pro =
noting the general welfare Of the coun
try which they have exerted in ,the
past.
1T must. therefore. be held that a
board of school directors may properly
and legally decline to renew contracts
with any of the teachers employed under
its jurisdiction when such teachers have
affiliated with an organization which
represents only a portion of the citizens
of the district or some special interests
in the district and is an impediment to
the proper discharge of the public obli-
cations of such teachers ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28

cess was due to luck. He became gov
ernor in 1912 when the Republicans
and Progressives split into two parties.
lie carried the state by 10000, which
was 70 1000 more than Wilson majority.
In political mess such as existed
at that time majorities signifed moth
ing. He was. elected again in 1916,
carried through to victory by Wilson.
This time he ran $4,000 behind Will
son and 10000 behind Pomerene for
senator. Cox's 5000 majority this time
Republicans, realizing that the national
ticket was defeated in Ohio. spent all
their energies on defeating Cox.
AT any rate there is no sign of great
vote getting ability in the first three
Cox races.
His really impressive victory. which
made him candidate for the Npresi-
dency, came in 1918. ThiS was Re-
publican year. The reaction against
Wilson had started. The Republicans
that year gained control of the sixteth
House of Congress after Wilson'S fa-
nous message asking for vote of con-
fidence from the nation.
The Republicans carried Ohio but
lost the governorship.. Cox won by
12.OOO. It was decided by the wet
vote in Hamilton county, Cincinnati,
which went for the Republican caudi-
date for state treasurer by 10000 but
gave Cox 10000 majority. 1t Is not
certain that. Cox can count upon that
vote this time.
The reaction against the Democracy
seems stronger today than in 1913.
The league issue cuts into some Of
Cox's normal sources of strength, the
wet vote and the progressive vote. An
influx Of negroes from the South has
strengthened the Republicans as much,
probably, as the growth of the industrial
vote in the cities has helped the Demo-
Gratis. A less calculable factor Is Cox
himself but he will have to show soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
Cox Handicapped
by Wilson Record
Continued from Page Ono

continued from Page Ono
' WHITE House reminding the public of
~Ln ~nut 1t wants to escape from, alter the
phbolic ph psychology. But there is
r. inaEEG' mL,' ana Cox can do more right here
IN ohio than elsewhere and. ANYWAY
t,n'S Is the place for him to begin. This
Is the political center sf the country
Fast statistics throw no great jicbt
upon what will happen this time. Ont.
sS saIS inc state and in it, too, you are
IIu ny the partisans of each that
.."'uIhg Lar Is wonderful vote -gettcr
snu mat Cox is wonderful vote
s"ltcr' An analysis of the previous
races fails to prove it.
iiarding's Majority InconcIusive
Harding ran once for governor and
t WaS ocatcn: He was elected senator by
va v"e Dug majority of 102, 900. But when
So Sou inquire into that majority il be-
ZINES u less Impressive. His opponent
D"I,.a Dn"n. man named Hogan. In the
;s,nocratlc ;o, primaries the anti Catholic
did ,TIpr was raised against him. Harding
niara not raise 1t in the election. Harding
tlcmon' tlo 'ne game OF politics like gem
'"L.uh nh and Is doing so today,
,hut the anti Catholic. sentiment
SIarred SI up against Hogan by the Dem.
Uord UeFa'S :, themselves destroyed him md
tsan SaUe sd Harding his big majority. Nine.
iioa iun fourteen was, moreover, n Renmb.
asa s'uah year; The country had turnea
Is%,nst b;mns,t, Wilson elected in 1912. Cox
.bat .biScl, was defeated for governor in
Tt ~ year by Willis by 10000.
u.'.IIpe Is nothing conclusive about
lungs 100000. And there is moth.
is ISShhGIusive ShiIusive about his weakness in
Sssr o4Io presidential primaries this
lmucb ohio phio did not believe Harding had
8NantoG Grnance to be nominated and they
%C%,Su CoS to support winner. '
imc. @ nuS 6een elected governor three
Hnteats anu defeated once, Those four
vote ars .a,uriously inconclusive about
'''e'setting ability. His first sue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
Bury Or. Alfred veneviaIe

Funeral services for DR.. Alfred Nene
vialp. forty six years old. who died
Sunday at his home, III South Ninth
street. were held this morning at the
Church of Our Lady of Good Coun
sci. Eighth and Christian streets. DR..
Vcncviale had practiced in the neigh
borhood of his home for over twenty
years when in 1914 he enlisted as al
ARMY surgeon with the rank of captain
He served through the war and returned
home about three months ago in i'll
health. He is survived by brother.
DR.. Marcelo Veneviale. Interment was
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
Henry Fryslnuer

Henry Frysinger. for more than six
tyfour years a newspaper publisher
died today at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Margaret Hart, in Chester, Pa.
of apoplexy lie was ninety years old.
Mr.. Frysinger had been publisher re-
spectively of the Hanover. Pa, Herald
the Lock Haven Democrat. the Lewis
town Democrat and Delaware County
Democrat. which he sold five years ago
He was chief clerk to the appraisers
of the port of Philadelphia during Cleve.
lands first term and during Buchan
ans administration. He leaves two sons
and four daughters.