davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

The disturbance LEar was cEnE-a
Tuesday n4-1- ever Indiana moved
rapidly eastward and Wec1eauay
n4-rr its center was on Cape Goa
while ti2e western disturbance aa1
advanced eastward ant II eGnesE.ag
night It's center was ever s0Urheas-
Nebraska The sasIEr- srar--n aas
been attended by general -a1Els within
the last = hours east from Mlas.E-
sIppi river the western disturbance
VII advance east -EsGr-rheaSrwaz and
be attended by showers and Thunder
sTgrErls FRIDAY n the A-lal-ic states
Tenn g1tsrarlr.es WI rise Thursday II
New England.
Winds aor-E. of SANDY Hook Trash
west 10 northwest winds clearing
wsa-ngr
Sandy Hanh 20 Harze-az moderate
wesr winEss becoming Ta-1aAle and
f2-r weA-as-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

Washington Ar-.i --=ens-a5 3azsa-
-an I'll. 1oreEpn c2-paaE2 manager
has aeen wounded 7 a bate II en-
--s.rzs n which me ~eael zn-ces ware g.
f4z-ssu. acctrizng n At announcement
to-day ~ ne Mexican e1o5assy.
Cun--e-as IS a psnaE village 81 ne
au-skz-ts Of Mexico CITY and lHls e ne
s-s1 Information uf -a3el activities so
close . -ne capital There If g federal
=s--ssen Of 81 r1en a. -nr-e-as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Ear Nor-hern New England Pa--y
Friday probably showers
Southern New England Far and
warmer Thursday; friday cloudy and
probably showers
Eastern New York Far n SOUTH.
cloudy II north portion Thursday
warmer, Friday probably showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

/ wish - sasSe t.-is opportunity II
scruzsrs the voters OF ksnneoer
County tns1 rave entered ere
Sh-iexaFry earesst j, -as Iuns Fri
ruar.es and expect % win r.,e Morn
insrIor. From NOW on T-renr Go
USE every honorable means - secars
nay election.
/ -eaiixe tine tirse has arrived ~-e-
s,e mamie demand tae s--lc. err
srr-.nene Of the laws ara II rsfs.
end solicit your surrrrt far ny
esectscr. making -sss ruciir p-urnise
.nzS Sssal. 70 the best oF -y ability.
without fear o. partially C1ncaC-
sns affairs of TINS resronssHis nusi-
e,un scrrrrsrG % rfse ozrs ~ oFTce,
>,us urscidins -.se law and creating
. vSssrgesorae respect for the stat
ut.x. Fur full oSservancs ~ the
r,usres Of tine psrple I arr
Yours truly
BENJAMIN w. COTE
Auuus<z, Ma April 70. l921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
L ". W. AND POLICE
IN FIGHT NEAR
BUTTE. MONTANA

Butte M-rr. April --E ou-1een men
believed u be E1duEt-iaa v arKa-s Of me
q grid strike pIcke1s. ana une policeman.
are n hospitals suffering Eum glnatlct
wounds sustained II i clash IN Ana
cundn -uad near ne Never Swea. mine
.ase toGar Ph-sic3ans believe rwo Of
-he alleged / v. Y. VII die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
London ConuenfionWhite
RibbonersReceiue GiffF7ne
Presented by Coz. Milliken

London April 21-The tenth trienniaJ contention nj +
worlds Wonens Christian Temperance Union o-ened To
Central hal under the presidency Of The countess
Use The American delegates from Name presented
-s1re Tag GIT Of the Governor Of Mine 1o -ra eon
~e-o1- During 1ooaFs sion was decided to send
1-9n 70 1oe house OF eolrons present the Union
II TIE drink question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
| ! v son ESCAPES
=" tn $1,000 FINE

at.fl- Aa-l --T-humas " Lawson
VZa Rrpe- were fined E0H
Z 1urlc,pG4 cnu-t to-day for vinia-
NJ state B-a-G-a concerning the
-se-ne-r II mining stocks. Law
-,lr Van E-.pe-, snEe1,er with sew
u nr-nsgrz, were arrested re-
-ne campaign of A-su-nev Gen.
eFzHn Alien against illegal aa-
r Stocks.
Headed guilty II the crrn-
winch contained Z ccun.s. Re
p" 81 @ach nf 10 cnun-s and
placed On a1e The earn-
10 mr. Van Ripper contained 10
v-tzIcn he nieadcd gzrsiry. and
4@so rnsa z1A On each count
z-.ils.zt Alien urged q rail
7' fAe Ma1lnHn fine Ge <z@D
A4- 1la-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

Forecast E1r Boston and vicinity
Thursday Ear and warmer, F-ze.ay
unsettled. probably showers E1oe-
a-a.e westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
TO FORCE TREATY
With Turks Il Found
Necessary

Supreme Council ~ Saa sens Az
proves Plan ~ AlIisa Command
ers-1nc. DOC --nors 5eary wTt1ir
Tu-siss. 5c-aers - Naval Fizrs
Also Perfected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
BEAR MARKET
Heavy Selling Topples
Prices

g -~o1 -saGirg Stocks-Srer-
4.a-pe sues &C ous~- : . e
- --s-G-a- ana Gc--an Markets
So A-ac-a1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

scar-ai WAIST ADS get sths. rzssv
&C AFTER. The east % yeA 10 srnaH
iaresr ~sen you ssncsry rne want
- - business sHsarins for you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

, =. @ Ar.A
o.. ~. May z
{ l. G May n
= N. NJ. May n
The Press., 1920-08-12

Mrs Emma Dodge of New York has been for few days at Belcroft. Mrs Sleight has returned from her de lightful trip
 Among the interesting motor par ties of last week wers the three Hughes sisters, former residents Mrs. H. O. Huntington, Mansfield Gen. ter, Mrs. s. E. Dennick, South Coven- try, Mrs B. E. Reddis, Denver Cobra do, and Miss Helen Huntington Mrs. Reddis is the wife of District Council Ezra Edmund Reddis, U. s. Reclama- 1 tion Service. Among those remem- bered here still living are Mrs Annie l Dimock Houchens and Miss Emma F 1 Robbins.
 South WfllingtOn. MT. and Mrs. Wallace Lillibridge l of Hartford were visitors in town the past week.
 Rev. Walter Westerfield of New York is at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Denman. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Nemecek of New York are at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Lukhart. Mrs. Elmer J. Mathews and children are visiting in Avon, New Britian and Hartford, this week Miss Alma Keech of Danielson, who has been with Miss Harriet Smith, re- turned home last Saturday.
 Mrs. Lena Bracket and daughter, Hazel, are at the home of Mrs Brack- ett's brother, Leslie at East River.
 The employees of the G. Hall Jr. Co.,. have received an increase in wages of 15 per cent, beginning the first of last June.
 Mrs. M. Ardenec of New York, who had been at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Tomasek, returned home on Sat urday
 Mrs. Sarah Mathews and Mr. Elmer Mathews visited relatives in Thomp- son and East Killingly the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Anton Zastera and Misses Anna R. and Rose A. Zastera Of New York are guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Novotny
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Mathieu, motored from Columbus, Ohio, and spent Sat urday and Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Tomasko.
 
 who had been visiting at the home Of MT and Mrs. J. R. Edwards, have returned home to Springfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer J. Mathews and family and Mrs. Sarah Davis Mathews attended the wedding of Miss Eva F. Davis and Vivian Ide at Willimantic on Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Keigley, Miss Elsie Keigley, George Keigley and Harold Ranshousen, all of Pitts field, Mass, have been visiting for a few days at the home of Mr and Mrs. Walter Malo.
 The Holland County Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold field day at Crystal Lake on Friday August 20th. The local union urges a large attendance. Basket lunch. Leave on the c. V. R. R. at 9.12 am.
 East Willingt0n.
 G. Lowry has finished having on his place.
 Miss Olga Forejt of New York is spending few weeks vacation at Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilson's
 Miss Elizabeth Vostinak and her brothers. John and Paul of Warren vile, were visitors at MT. and Mrs. M. Seckar's on Sunday.
The Press., 1920-08-12
s. MARTINELLI.
Drink Orange Special True to the Taste as to the Name

DetroThat the public drinking millions
   Association of Carbonaed Beverage
  the quenchng the thirst is the stimulation he
  thist  their action.
 Sof the drink nourshng food
  staneou feeling of exhhaon by the 
 "Theren lies the
  the digest Dr. Murphy stated he had essentas This stimulation from the performs great restoring which high tension, is under physical strain.
The Press., 1920-08-12
WELLINGTON.

Selectman Wilbert C. Ruby is driv- ing an elegant new Stutz motor car.
 The Converse party are having a beautiful trip, Dr. Converse says on his card, suggestive of never to be forgotten White Mountain scenery, that he is having a good rest.
 Despite the extreme heat of Sunday morning there was a large congrega- tion present to listen to the excellent and optomistic discourse of Pastor Bacheler, ''The melancholy plaint of Elijah
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers of Ia coma, Washington, on their return from England, where they have been visiting relatives for half year, vis- ited MT. Cosgrove and family for the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bugbee are entertaining friends from West Brat tleboro, Vt., Mr. and Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Phelps as Jennie Cook, passed her girl hood at West Wilmington, Holland side A few old residents left have pleasant spending two weeks in Torrington.
 At the farm of the Smith brothers, East Willington, Miss Katherine Ever cit has had for summer guests, the Lipps family from West Hartford, and MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Vim cent HOrkey and daughter, Miss Anna, from the Bronx, are her guests now.
 Miss May Hill of Boston Is visiting at the Gardner home, William B. Snyder of City Island, N. Y, is visit ing his sister Mrs. Jordan l.. She'd ecor, who is guest at Hillside Farm. Miss Margaret Younge of Elizabeth, N. J., arrived Wednesday at Hillside for the month
 Miss May Hill of Boston is visiting Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Sleight has re- turned from her delightful mountain trip, and is at Belcroft, as are also Mrs. Dodge from New York and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers of Spokane, Washington, who are on the return journey from England where they passed the winter.
The Press., 1920-08-12

Totals 38 7251O 3
 Stafford OO2OOOOO1-2
 A. w. Club O1O1OOOOO-2
 Runs TonOly, Wise, Dickey, Ross, Donovan; two-base hits, Wise, Mad sen, Ross; stolen bases, Wise, Calche- "a, Rees; sacrifice hits, Pallank, Mad sen, Donovan; left on bases, Stafford 6, A. w. Club 10; base on balls, off Daigle l, Burwell 3; struck out, by Daigle 4, Burwell 8
 With Fox on the hill against them the Foresters of Springfield had little chance of victory in the game with Stafford Sunday afternoon in Keefe's Plains. The result was to 1 against them. Fox famed the first two men to bat so that it looked as though the Springfield organization had sent poor team to battle here. In the next frame the aspect changed, however. They made two hits and scored the hrst run of the game which turned out to be their only one of the whole affair. Stafford was unable to send man home up till the sixth inning when two of the players, Webber and Huden, counted. Two more tallies came in the seventh. Two base hits by Wise and Pallank, a triple by Dupre and a single by Madsen made IL simple matter to send in the two runs. That Fox was in good form is shown by his record of 16 strikeouts, no free passes and only five hits.
The Press., 1920-08-12
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICE.

LOCAL NOTICES. Matter under this head 17 cents . lino, Resolutions on the Death of Daniel Sullivan.
 At the regular council of Onneco Tribe, No. 54, I. O. R. M, the following resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas, it has been the will of the Great Spirit to remove from our tribe our beloved brother, Daniel Sullivan, be it
 ResOlved-That with his departure we have lost faithful chief and brother
 Resolved-That we extend to his bereaxed family, our heartfelt sym pathy in their hour of sorrow
 Resolved-That, mourning our loss, we drape our charter for a period of thirty days; also that copy of these resolutions be sent to the Lereaved family and a copy be inserted in The Press
 B. c. SCHMIDT, c. of R..
The Press., 1920-08-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs Frank l.. Smith is at Block
 Island.
 Miss Minnie O'Halloran is on a two
 weeks vacation.
 Regular meeting of F. of A. this evening at D. m
 T. l.. Cummisky of the New York World is here on a three-weeks' va cation.
 Last of the ninth, one out, three on, Madsen comes to bat and knocks the second tall pitched into the river. That was how the game with the A. w. Club of Springfield ended Saturday afternoon. From the fourth inning on, the score was tied, two and two. In the final frame things started off right for the locals; Dickey who had been unable to hit safely during the game, drew a pass. Pallank sacrificed him to second. Calchera hit andsent him to third. Gilman was sent to bat in Huden's place. He met the ball and reached first while the opponents vainly tried to catch Dickey off third. The clamor was great when Madsen came to the plate and finished the affair by giving the ball drink. Staff lords two runs in the third came with two men out. Tonoly drew walk and was sent in on Wise's dou- ble over the left field wall Wise stole third and ambled home when Dupre singled. One in the second and another in the fourth was the way the guests scored; the former came by way of two-base hit and a single. In the fourth Donovan reached first when Calchera, who played at the first stop, made his only huff of the game, and he was sent around by two clean hits. Daigle pitched for Staf- ford. For the past year he has been good ball for the second team. The A. w. Club boys made but seven hits off him while he struck out tour and walked On1v Ono GcOro.
The Press., 1920-08-12
@ want the same kind again."

Those the words like most of all It is the highest praise
 merchant get It is proof that living ideal of giving 100 per cent satisfaction.
 Whenever buy anything here you complete dence Reputation for providing pendable goods for the money most valued
 If appreciate honest intelligent show the shoes tat best for you We'll you such satisfaction that you'll always buy dependable
The Press., 1920-08-12

Runs, Wise Webber, Pallank, Hu- den, w. Kelley; two-base hits, Wise, Pallank, O'Connor; three-Lase hits, Dupre: stolen bases, Bolieau; sacri- flee hits, Gilman, Dickey, w. Kelley; double plays, Blutean to Hurley; left on tases Stafford g, Foresters A. first base on errors, Gilman, Foxe, Hurley, O'Connor; base on balls, offMcCarthy l; hit by pitcher, by Mccarthy, (Mad- sen, Foxe); struck out, by Foxe 16, Mccarthy 2; passed balls, Wenk 1.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
CAESAR RODNEY
TAXRATES
Kent Levy Court Orders
School Collectors to Settle
by August IA
ROAD SUPERVISOR
ILL, RESIGNS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER, Aug. 4.-The session OF the
Kent County Levy Court yesterday
was a busy one. as many matters per-
tanning to the county and school ar
fairs was before the court. The clerk
Of the peace was instructed to notify
all school tax collections who have not
settled in full for the year 1919 that
they must settle on or before August
Ia or they cannot qualify as col
loctOrs for thc present year. There
are two collectors yet 10 report.
The court will readvertise for the
counuty good road bonds. for which
bids we're asked some weeks ago, but
not awarded because Of the unsatis-
factory bids.
Commissioner Waldman presented
the resignation OF Edward Paradee a
road supervisor In the Second Election
district Of the Eighth Representative
district because Of III health. The
resignation was accepted aud Robert
Stevenson was elected his successor
Harry Johnson, OF The Ninth Repre-
sentative district appeared before thC
court asRing for a rebate OF his taxes
In Kent county which he paid, al
though a resident OF Sussex county
Mr.. johnson has been out OF Ken
county a year and a haif and was moi
subject 10 capitatiOn tax. The mat
ter was referred for adjustment.
The school assessment or tn
Ceasar Rodney special district, which
had been delayed 10 being presented u
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

the court, was presented at yester-
days session.
The school budget OF Caesar Rod
ney shows the amouut needed for the
present year 10 be sis,206. The rate
as fixed by the court was 81 on the
300 assessed value and capitation Sc
Tue court directed that for August
and September collections a rebate Of
% per cent be allowed, and that for
the months OF October and November
a rebate Of 3 per cent. be allowed,
and that after November the full face
Of the tax be collected II was also
ordered that the collectors receive the
same percentage for collecting this
year as last year.
Each Levy Court commissioner was
asked 30 make an invoice OF all road
machinery and equipment in their
several districts and report back to
the court at its next meeting.
Reports Of county officers for July
showed following collections: Record
er Of deeds. SSi050; sheriff, 1880
prothonOtary, Si0i .6S; gerister Of wills
sig7.si: clerk Of peace, s42.5s.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

held in IL y Sunday School room this
evening. 'afiI
William Denny. who has been man
aging the local base ball team has
given notice, that be will have no fur
tner connection with Saturday base
pan IN this city. He has endeavored
70 give the fans good article OF
pan and says he has been 20 poor
" supported that finances has
caused MIN TO relingulsh the man-
seemtnt OF The team. No one has
Deen round to succeed Mr.. Denny and
~ iooks as II IN Is city will have to do
Wlnlout any Saturday games.
Miss Mary Wilson. OF Millington.
Nd, is spending a week with Miss
Frances Harrington. Bear Station.
Miss Sue X. Diehl, OF Wilmington,
spent the week end and yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Harrington.
Bear Station.
Mr.. and Nrs Elridge Wilson and
Miss Edith King. OF Minmgton, who
have been The guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Harrington, returned home
yesterday.
Councilman Alexander Melvin. who
has been in the Chronological Hospit-
al Thirty-ihird street and Powelton
avenue. suffering with cancer Is re-
ported 10 be In Sinking condition.
Andrew NJ. Givieon and family.
visited Mr.. Givisons grandmother,
Mrs Isaac Givison, Monday. Mrs.
Givison, who is ~ years old recently
fell from a couch and broke her hin
Mrs ]. r. Bicking, left today for
Lancaster. Pa. where she will be the
g1cst OF Miss Sara Bartholomew for
the next week
The Misses Mary Biggs and Jennie
Gross OF near this city are spPutdnp
the week with their cousins Mr.. end
Mrs. John Tobin OF Mllingion
Mrs. John Egner, OF Cowantuwn
Md. is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
r. Biggs, OF This city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Freberry art
receiveing congratulations upon the
birth OF a son Mrs. Freeberry was
| formerly Miss Catharine Price, Of this
city.
removed from New Castle to Whining
bon. The tailoring shop now located
at ifS Delaware street, will continue
under the management OF Samuel
Steinman-Adv.
Word has been received in this city
OF the serious illness OF Mrs. Oscar
D. Ridings formerly OF New Castle,
but now OF Holly OK. she was oper-
ated on several days ago at the Ply
sicians' and Surgeons, Hospital, and is
slightly improved.
Miss Emma Ridings, Wilmington
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs
r. T. Dcakyne, left yesterday for Wesi
Chester, Pa. where she viii visit an
other sister Mrs. Charles Miller.
Miss Amanda and Miss Edna Lilly
who have been visiting in Virginia
| lhave returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sheridan arI
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs John Taylor, Reading
Pa, who have beeen visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Qulmby, have returned K
their home.
Lee Clothier, Clayton. n. j., is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. John ClOthler.
Claude Lester, OF this city has an
nounced his candidacy for delegat,
from the Fifth District, New Casll,
hundred, TO the Republican State Con
vention, August "a The election OF
delegates will be held saturday, Au
gust q.
Many people are waiting to reaC
that Want Ad-"An Automobile tC
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
Why Physicians Recommend
Magnesia For Dyspeptics

stake a little magnesia after meals" ="
Is now a favorte dyspepsia prescription
among thousands. The reason for this
lies in the fact that practically ninety
per cent. OF all stomach trouble Is due to
acid which irritates and inhames the
delicate mucous membrane lining OF the
stomach and makes natural digestion
impossible. Medicines, drugs and diets
all fail simply because they do not re-
move the acid, the cause Of all the trou-
bile The value OF magnesia. which Is
neither n medicine nor drug IN the
ordinary meaning Of these words, lies In
the fact that Il neutralizes the acid OF
the many forms OF magnesia such as the
oxides, carbonates, milks and fluids, the
hest Is undoubtedly Bisurated Magnesia,
a teaspoOnful OF four tablets OF which In
a little hot water after meals, instantly
neutralizes the acid, stops the fermen-
tation Of the food and thus insures pain
less natural digestion. Pure Bisurated
Magnesia can be obtained from any re-
liable druggist and stomach sufferers
should give It a trial
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
PLEAsINc ro NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VTuAfENGpONIANS generally nnd pleasure in the an
w nounoennni that the Delaware Historical Society
planning the restoration and general improvement the
old City Hail property the east side OF Market street.
bctween Fifth and sixth streets
Strong sentiment attaches TO the old building which
for many decades the civic centre OF city. That
sentiment viii become intense after the resora-
lion has been completed and the years roll by.
Those who have been instrumental in saving the old
building from destruction deserving OF much credit
The cleverness OF their work viii be appreciated more
-ny he future than IL is in the present because in
days 70 oome. the old building wiz be one OF the show
places In city.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
TOURIST COURTESY.

NTOTORING guests passing through almost every
1VA city and village in the land. including Wimng-
ton which would have many more tourists s roads
to the south and west in better condition.
With the growth OF these thousands OF summer auto
trips ferseeng towns public officials and private ct-
have begun bait" the tourist in successful at
tempis to cause them 10 tarry In their midst
Cities all over he country might well go and do like
wise
The object is t,vo-fod-commercial and sentimental
Il is being accomplished by establishing municipal
camp grounds for the passing motorists
Sowing these campins places. merchants reap in sales
OF goods TO the campers, and the town we'll spoken
Of when The campers their way asset Of oumu
lave value mat Increases after the manner OF SNOWFALL
One is likely to think well Of little city II he secs
10y the side OF the highway he drives toward the
city limits sign saying 'NWecome-Free Camp Site Fur
ther on" and Goodbye" sign, with "Come Again" on
It, he departs.
Marysville Cal has set one OF the best examples.
A central plot has been provided in the city limits.
Main roads are posted to how TO rcaoh It.
There are twelve shelter houses, each big enough for
a party
There are gas meters that WORK II one drops In
quarter.
There are water hydraus and garbag recep.sces Onc
waste paper containers.
There's a water hopper so waste water may be dis
posed or
There is "sevice house" with a big central anC
there are writing tables. and ink and pens that VII
write and writing paper
There's a free telephone shower baths and other com
fort facilities
People OF Marysvile have benentted materially from
the Idea that the plan is to extend and improve this
camping service.
With the growth OF good roads The idea viii sprea'
rapidly Il Is a constructive idea with dividends.
New census figures showing iO5Oo0OO0 population, viii
result automatically In GO more oongressnen-on top o.