davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
BACK AGHE
uImber Up With Penetrating
 HamIln'S Wizard OH

A harmless and effective prepara- ton to relieve the pains of Rheums- tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum- bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil It pen etratcs quickly. drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles. .. ...-. <. .
 You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases of every day ailmeut or .mishap, when there IS need of an immediate healing, anti; septic application, as in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the. bottle and get your money back e
 Ever constipated or have sick headache1 0 Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 90 cents. Guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT

In he Court of the Commissioner for the Territory Of Alaska. Division No. 1, before the Hon. J. J. 2. Ward, Ex-offico ProDate Judee sitting in Probate, at Skag- way, Precinct.
 In tho matter of the Estates of Antt1io Dortoro. Deceased.
 Notice IS Hereby Given, that Sab ina Dortero. the Executrix of the above entitled estates has rendered. pressnted and fled in the above en- titled court, Ter final account Of her executorshIp of said estate; and the hearing of the same has been fixed by said court for the 16 th, day of September, 1920 nt 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the United states Court Housa in skGgWay, Alaska.
 All persons interested in Said estats may, if they See fit' file'any objections they may have to Said final account, and to show cause if any they have, why said ina account should not be allowed. Joseph J. War
 Commissioner and Ex-offlcio.
 Probate Judge FirEr publication July 17th.
 FiRNl publisation Aug, 14th.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
W, I. CASE IS LAID AWAY

The funeral of the lqte WIlliam II. Case took place In Juneau last Tuesday and was attended by | large concoursc of sorrowing friend and relatives.
 MT. Case was an earnest memb"r Of Camp SlaSway Nc. 1 of tthc Arctic Brotherhood ani held mH9 offices rom lowest to highest dur Ing his residence here and was foremost at all times il everything that meant for the betterment of the community.
 He was born at Marshalltown, iowa, April lS, 1868 and spent it, noyhooa there and h South Dakota moving to Oregon later. In 1898 b Joined tho Klopdike rusn and beat at Skagway where hg was a'mem- Der of the firm of Case and D:aQ | pi- -otographers. Some cf the famous pictures of the early Gay5 Of SAas way and the rush were taken by Mr. Case. Twelve years $50 hc moved to June u where for q time he " in partnership with William DraDer in the photographic aud curo buSiR ess. He afterwards tock over thc business himself. He was also int r ested in the Juneau Fuorists.
 Ha is survived by hls wife an3, three children, the Misscs Madso Alice, and Howard ard three bro thers and three sisters, Fred anl Lc roy Case of IIeppner. Ore; George Case of Portland Ore. Miss Harret (, e of Juneeu. Miss Minnie Case 3 Glatson. Ore and Mrs. May. A.'NanA oS Portland, Oregon.
 MT. Gas since his arrival in Al aska has Leer one, oG the promiA"n men of the Territory taking par' h all the activities of the communities. in which be has liveI. He waS a T '--y Second Degree Mason and a ShrIner as well Gs Il member of tte Eastern Star and Past Grand Arc- tic Brotherhood.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
. SIo0 Reward, 7 S1OO

The readers of this paper win be pleased to learn that there Is at least been able to cure in all KB stages and that Is cAtarrh. 1Catarfh being greatly influenced by constitutional leonAhbns requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on tte Mucous Sur faces of the syBtem thereby destroying the foundation of the afseaSe. giving tne Btftution and nsslSting datllre In doing ttS WgTk. The propflefofa have ssY much faith in the curative powers oS HaNo Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for say caze that E iaiS to cure Send for list Of fttstirnonials.
 Address F.J-eHENET- CO. Toledo Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 7Sc-
 --A6TeEtiFame1t
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
PIMPEES ON FACE AND SCALP
LargeandRed. .DiSfguring. Irritated By Scratching,
 CutiCura Heals.

My face and scalp were affected with pimples that turned into erup-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22

My principal task this winter tr the intervals of speaking and preaching about the work of the Ale ska mission throughout ,the'ERst- erR states hss been the effort to se-' cure from Congress leglslatiOa pro hgbitIng the operation Of Falmo canneries on the Yukon river. ResL dents of Alsska do not need to Do told Of the great shortage Of fish the almost complcte failure in many places which occurred on'the Yukon nd It's triblitAG4eS last sum- mer the first full seaScR in which q cannery was operated at the mouth of riyer.
 The 'cannery people at first deni- ed ! the shortage altogether. and when testimony that could not I questioned was produced eatab- fishing this fact they maintained that it was only a "seaFoRal short age" with which the crnney had nothing to do that in fact. 1t was 6 mere coincidence that an unprc- cedented Shortaga should have halp-- pened in the year that the cannery was established.
 At the request of Bishop Rowe and myself Delegate Grigsbyk in- troduced a bill Into Ceasresa pToh- bittng commercial fishing on U Yukon, its trlbutaries, and the ad- jacent waters of Boring sea. The bill held public hearnga' at which those In favor of the bill the atr- torney for the eannsry and the'gov- ernment officials testified.
 The hearings" Were printed and publlShed and then CcusreS' ad- jourued and the bIlt died In com | mIttee. 1 Beyond Securing 5 iConsider- able measure of publicity for the matter, nothing therefore has be- accomplished this year but the bill will be re-iptroduced and the agitation will be continued. It wa i perhaps toe much to expect that such a measure should be'paS Sed at It's first introduction / large number of congressman ane senators have howeYer been IEeaeh ed through their constitusats and many have promised them favor ] able action on the msasure' 'wheL
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
,ver it comes before them.

eyer It comes before them.
 do not believe that the peo9I of the United State' will perma@-. tly permit the sacrifice of the c.i means of livelihood of thousandS oS people al ,ng the whole course'ol Alas!Ia's great riyer to the. greed of a commercial company at thc niourh, and lp that cogfidenc' pr pose to keep up the fight asai St the canaeIy.
 Arch-deacon Stuck left on th' tra4n yesterday afternoon flor Whi;N horse where he will embark for his down tie river trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
HaineS> Notes
Especial COrrssDOadenCO)

H. W. Vance, Mr. Purdy, Mir Phillips, Richard Kennedy. and Mf, obrIen left HaineS on saLnrday'for Rainy Hollow, and to look over the road and set things In Shape'for their summers work. several more of their Trailers Ito be used'with thelr large tractor, have come and | will be used In hauling ore, frcl the mines to Haines, where 1t
 be shipped to the .smelter.: J. ". Burg.ham, one of the earl fer settler n Hainfs. and one oi original men who staked copper cl ims in tho Rainy Hollow couG- try with one of his frsNnds arri,
 h Haines from the east, and ME Durham is shaking hands wdth old friends. who are Indeed glad to see him back again In tn cir midst. Rue-,
 Henry Roden President Of tho Chllkat Packing Company Is in : Reau and is expected home today. Mn Rodea went down on bust mess connected with thetr can. cry. Your correspondent Is i. formed that one hundred ca of Salmon. was canned at the'caR-- nery here Sunday.
 Tho Alaska Pacific 'Fisherle' can nery tend+r. Alexander Jr. weat ashore last 6oturday, at the con- panys trap at Seductlon point. Your correspondent is not Inform ed as to whether she can be got a float 'again, or aa to tho'amOunt of damage, f any she haH'sus tained. z ,!%S6&sss' V
 Miss Gladys McKinnon and Ms Ruth sandksmp of Oakland Calfo-- nta are here spendins their Sum mer vacation, both of the ladies are teachers hin the schools in california, ana Miss McKlRnons wa formerly a ;sacher hero h the Hain0 school, and her many friends are glad to See her sSain They ar, the guests oi Mir. and Mrs. Steve Sheldon. {.
 Dennis Issses an aged Indian has been missing for nesrly'two weeks, and 1t Is supposed"that' he has been drowned in Chilkoot river at the Rapids. and although they have hunted diligently the have 30 far failed to find the body.
 The house of William Klanoy caught fire this morning about eight o'clock, and was quite badly, damaged the roof being partly'burn- ed to the ground, but through their e1ertlons all of the house hold good wore Saved, and tn fire extlnguished. .,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22

suSsaIIbs for The DaIly Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
FINTsH SUNDAY ,>- DINNER
 WITH PURE IoH cRRAN

Keller Brothers are RerFlns their unexcellea Ice Cream al their sanitary GountaiR
 Deliveries made for Sunday d'n ner. Phonn 1S6.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
Only One "BRoMo GUINTNR"

10 get the genuine, call for full nam,.; LAXATIVE PROMO QUINN
 Tahlets, Look for signature of B. w.
 GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day' oVc EL
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22

tions. Some came to a head, but more scaled over. They were large and red, and caused me to irritate them by scratching. They dis figured my face.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
TELLS. OFa HIS
 EASTERN WORK

Arch-deacoa Stuck was a r turning passenger on the Princess Mary yesterday from an extended trip to the east and when seen by g representative Of the Alaskan and asked about his work Rt Washington in regard to the canpertes in the Yukon River near It's mouth the Arch deacon was eloquent and showed great : earnestness in this matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22

T heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I bought them. used not quite two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment when l was healed" Signed MisB L. Warren, 1902 California St., San Diego, Calf, July l9, 1919.
 ~ Cuticura Toilet Trio ~I
 Consisting of Soap. Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- nent te soothe and heal, the Talcum 10 powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, supz-cTeamy emollients your every day toilet preparatiOns'
 Sold sveryWhsrs Htz5 cents each. Sample each frse eZ rpAd Address: "catieurA, pspt B, ,hAldsn-" &ES CStieuIa Soap EhaVSs without mug.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
X. OF c. SOON
FOR PENNSGROVE

Many local knights Of Columbus
and members Of the Daughters Of
Isabella, Court No i7i. attended exer-
cises incident TO the organizing a
council Of the Knights in Pennsgrove
yesterday.
James r. Flaherty, Of Philadelphia.
supreme knight Of the order. spoke
Of The development ~ the Knights
Of Columbus and Of the wide sdc..
or their activities on bchaH Of civic
philanihropic and religious causes. lie
briefly alluded 10 the magnitude OF
The orders work abroad with the A.
4. T..
Miss NJ q DUFFY. Of Newark. y. J..
vice supreme regent of the DAUGHTERS
OF Isabella spoke on tho purposes ana
rapid growth OF the new organization
among Catholic women. District
Deputy John McChesney, OF Moores.
town. \. j., warmy CONGRATULATED IN,
PennSgrove Knights on the prospect.
OF launching their council with
membership OF sevenly-nye.
lt was announced that Peter A
Horty would represent the Whining
ton Knights at the thirty eighth ma
iional convention Of The order which
| opens in New York August. 4
y
new pennsgrOve addition have giver
their support 90 the efforts Of IN,
Rev Massey OF St. James r. C.
I Church. PennsgroVo, 20 raise $1,000,
for new church building Of This
amount more than $4,000 have alread,
| been subscribed
The following were among the VII
mingtOnians at yesterdays celebra
| tion. Mrs Mary Kane, Mrs. j. A
/ Sprseg. Miss May Horiy Miss Agne,
/ HOrty. Miss Marie McGoldrick. Mrs
! Julia Keough. Miss Catherine Rim.
/ linger. Miss Catherine Burk, Mrs. join
Malone. Miss May Walsh Mrs. JohT
| kreuger and daughter, Miss Grac,
Ringland J A. Spragg, gnand knight
H. ]. johnson, John Malone, J. B
/ Kruger. Edward A. Higgins. Charles
a. Higgans, Edward DouFherty
George F. Messick, James p. Quig
ley, James Mulligan and Martin ?
] koOuuh
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
TO ASK
REDS FOR PEACE
Continned from FIrst Pare

Continued from First PAGE.
proposal was the result OF Grabskrs
appeal for aid.
The conference here will take no
further action in the Polish situation,
until a reply has been received from
the Moscow government Meantime
Foch will mobilize a mixed force Of
troops from France, Great Britain
and Italy for possible use against the
Reds.
LONDON. July i2 United Press 49,
The following official wireless com
muniquie was received from Warsaw
today.
The Poles, lighting desperately,
retired from the Beresina line. Boil
sheVik forces were repulsed at Jena,
but they occupied SmOleWicz. Fight
ing continues in the neghborhook OF
Minsk Southward on the Pripet the
Poles retired from Horyn. The Reds
Poles vigorously cOunter-dttacked at
ROVnO, momentarily reoccupying the
city. All Polish war material was
removed from Rovno.
Various reports reaching here from
Warsaw indicated that the situation
was Improving on the Polish front
The Poles We're retreating on the en-
tire front but 10 was stated that their
morale was excellent aud the retreat
was orderly. Most war material was
saved by the Poles as they withdrew.
In response 10 appeals for volunteers,
The Warsaw police volunteered in a
body TO go 10 the front
All dispatches emphasize the gravity
OF pOlands plight, but insist that a
victorious emergency from the situa-
tion is not altogether impossible
Farther south we continue to pur-
sue the enemy, who is retiring" one
dispatch said. "Our offensive on the
Dneister continues successfully. We
occupied NOVayuistcha."
An Allied mission arrived at Vnitsa
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
HOLD Chief AS
'BOOTLEGGER'
Deputy Marshal Also Ar
rested for Violating
Volstead Act
BROUGHT CANADIAN
BOOZE OVER BORDER

DULUTH, MINI, July 9-Chie fof
Police Murphy, Deputy United States
Marshal Bradley and Frank SChaeifer,
"a Duluth cigar dralor, have ban ar
rested on a charge OF receiving, con-
cealing and facilitating The transpor-
tation OF large quantity OF liquor
from Canada 10 Duluth In violation
OF the Federal laws. An order Of ar
rest Is out for John Hamilton, a taxi
driver, who has disappeared
The arrests followed an investiga-
ton by a United States Treasury in
vestigaior on orders from United
States District Attorney jacques.
Murphy has resigned as chief pending
trial He andf Bradley were released
today each under 1900 bond.
10 is charged that the four men
conspired on May 50 TO bring liquor
TO Duluth from Canada. that after
10 had been smuggled into a shack
near Pigeon River Mimi. on the
boundary line, they brought it TO Du-
luth for cOnccalment on July 90 II
is alleged that Schoeffer helped TO
dispose OF the liquor at his cigar
store.
II had been rumorcd for a long
Time that Murphy and Brdaley were
engaged in an Illegal liquor enterprise
and were about 20 fall into the drag
net Of Federal officers, but there was
nothing definite until the arrests to-
day Murphy and Bradley were mem
hers Of an arrosting party that shot
and killed an alleged Illegal liquor
vender nnr Duluth few weeks ago
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
COL. Miller in
CAMP PAIGNWORK
contInned Frnm 80 20.

Continued From First Page.
bout a rumor that he might become
candidate,for Congress in the pre-
ienl campaign. said.
Statement from Thomas w. Miller:
in a local newspaper within the
nst week a suggestion was made
hai ] would SEX The Republican nom
naton Tor Representative in Con
uess from this State this fall. In
nrly 10 That ] will say that I have
lot been. am not and viii not be d
andidaic for that nomination
In common with many other mer
Nho worked unremlltngly 10 hrinl
lboui The nomination OF Genera
Mood for the Presidency, ! shall de
fote my best efforts I'm The time
fave at my disposal from my person
business to promote The election a
NJ Harding Coolidge ticket which /
Dommon with practically all SUP
soriers Of General Wood, heartily en-.
iOree.
"The Honorable VIII II. Hays
chairman Of The Republican National
Committed, has been good enough 10
hesEgnate ms without any suggestion
trect or Indirect on my part 90
Told a prominent position In the ma
lional compaign with headquarters In
Sew York with the National Commit
Tee. and ] shall throw myself zeal
,usly into the charge of the task TO
mich ne has assigned me-
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
REPUBLICANS PREPARE
FOR REGISTRATION

The Republican First District Com
mittee will meet tonight to arrange
for the first registration Of voters on
Saturday next Republican registra-
ton officers will report at $40 King
street tomorrow night and will be ad-
dressed about their duties by Deputy
Attorney General Frank i. Speakman
and John F. Lynn.
The Department Of Elections will
begin sending out supplies to the vari-
GUS registration officials tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
DEATHS


DAvIs--In this city, on July Q. 1920,
Winnie May, wife Of Alexander Davis.
aged 30 years.
Relatives friends. members Of r. o.
+. and Lady Maccabees, are invited TO
attend the funeral services, at her late
residence. 502 West street. on Tuesday
afternoon, July 13. at 230 o'clock. In
terment at SilverbroOk cemetery.
HATTON-In this city, on July y, 1920
Herbert ". HattOn aged 3S years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, 2406 Washington street; on on
Thursday afternoon, at 2SO o'clock
| Oocal time). Interment private.
BISCOE- Entered into Tst, on July Q,
1920. Carrie T.. Biscoe, In her s2nd year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the sldence
of her son. Thomas j. Biscoe, 2OO2 Wash
ington street on Tuesday afternoon, &C
o'clock Qocal time). lnterment pri-
vate ., ,o.,
Hannah o. Carr (nee GLASS;, beloved
wife Of William E. Carr, in her 4sth
Relatives. friends. members Of G. l. A.
/ 10 II. of l.. f.. Divisions 332 and 80, and
Pocahontas Council No. 1, d. Of p, are
invited to attend the funeral services at
! the residence of her husband, 226 W.
| Twenty third street, on wednesday after
time1 Tnterment al Riverview cemetery.
| HITKILT-In this city, on July IL, 1920,
lean Louise, infant daughter Of Ar
thur W. and Lenora Il. Hukiu, aged
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
fond Inc funeral services, at I'd King
! street on Tuesday afternoon, July 13, at
| . o'clock Oocal timel. lnterment at
! SilvprbrOok cemetery.
! BEATTIE-ln this city. on July 10, 1920,
Alfred R., son Of Clarence l.. and Mary
J. Beattie, aged Z years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
a. al rHf lN NNn don
of his parents, 2l14 Biddle street, Union
park Gardens, on Tuesday afternoon,
j July Il, at o'clock. Interment at Sill
! verhrook cemetery.
! CLARK-Near Delaware City, on July
10. 1920. James H. Clark.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at his late
residence, Hadley Place, near Delaware
| CITY Del, on Tuesday afternoon, July
l13, 1920, at / o'clock. interment at St.
/ Georges cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
PERSHING IS IDOL
OF WILMINGTON KIDS

Following the issue Of a question
naire by the Y. NJ. C.. A.. to about
1900 school boys in this city. General
John j. Blackjack pershing was Sc
lected by great majority Of votes as
the most favorile idol in Wilmington
youthd0m President Wilson came
next and Thomas A Edison third.
The questions were primarily de
signed TO ind how many Of the boys
could swim, but the other questions
were asked 10 get the attention Of
The boys.
The following men in public life
were mentioned in the various an
swers.
General John J. Pershing. Wood
DIV Wilson, Thomas A. Edison. Gov
ernor John G.. Townsend Marshal
Foch, u. 5. Marshal Martin FAIRY,
the boys own father. canon de
Valera, Pussyfooi Johnson, Hiram
Johnson, General Amedio Diaz, Mayor
William q. Taylor. Admiral Sims.
King Of Italy. Clifford j. Scott, Pader-
ewski, Herbert Hoover Judge George
Gray, General Leonard Wood, Card
nal Gibbons Mayor Hanson Of Seattle.
Marshal Joffre. Pierre dupont, Gra-
ham Bell. Jack Dempsey, Henry Ford.
William Salisbury. r. A. Greenhawk.
secretary Of War Baker. Leroy r..
Sparks. Senatar Harding David Smell
lenhurg. The poor man, Senator
Lodge Senator Molcoit. Robert Lam
sing, Governor Lowden. William n.
Taft, Governor Sproul, Vice President
Marshall, David Lloyd George. Doug
las Faidhauks, Governor Albert y.
Smith. William S Hart Marcon John
Wanamaker. Louis u. Brandeis. James
y. West, Alfred l. dupont. King Al
bert. William Co. McAdoo. Charles h.
/ Hughes, senator Ball, Secretary Dan
lels, Joseph Berger. ~John d. Rocke-
feller Judge Finger. former Mayor
Price, William j. Bryan, Dan Beard.
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
WARNER finds
GO WORKERS
OPTIMISTIC
Continued From Flnsi page

Continued From Fint Page.
lower Delaware are determined 10
win a Republican victory all along the
line
Did you hold any conferences re-
garding The prospective State plat
form or ticket9D Mr.. Warner was
mo We, held no conferences, as
that word Is generally employed and
understood in political circles That
was not The purpose Of our trip. II
WAS for the purpose Of making ac-
quainlances. Of shaking, hands aud
getting in personal touch with the
party workers No inside politics
was discussed or even mentioned We
were so well pleased with this visit
that others are being arranged. Be
fore we shall have finished every sec
tiOn Of The Stale viii have been Wis
tied, We expect 30 60 TO Sussex coun-
ty again very soon, and have a meet
/ ing In Georgetown. at which time W,
| hope TO moet many Republicans whC
couldn't Get 10 nehohoih Saturday. II
conclusion, you may say that II th'
spirit OF Delaware Republicans pre-
walls IN othar states, this is a Re.
publican year"
Evening journal., 1920-07-12
HARDING TALKS
RAILPROBLEM
Continued From FIrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
pre-convention manager, who also at
tended the meeting, reafirmed their
desire TO go through with the 'front.'
porch plan.
Should Senator Harding abandon
his front porch and attempt TO stump
the country, the speeches he would
be able to make would not be a drop
in the bucket Of demands for him
More than 800 requests for him TO
hspeak on important occasions TO great
audiences have thus far come TO his
office, and they are pouring in at the
rate Of more than a hundred daily.
They come from every part Of the
country, from Augusta. Me, and
Miami. Fla and al the way thence TO
Seattle and the Pacific coast.
But there is 10 change in the pro-
gram. The nominee insists on this
after n days visit with National Chair
man Hays, and the chairman indorsed
his judgment. They both explained
kthat nothing is more shifting than a
political campaign, no decision now
can be irrevocable, and that July can
not dictate to October. But after
their consideration of the whole sub
iect Senator Harding, when asked
!
the plan, said.
''Both our affections and our iudg
ment still holds us TO the plan as
first announced"
The candidate and his campaign
manager. accompanied by Mrs Hard
ing. attended services at Trinity Bap-
tist Church yesterday, of which the
Hardlngs have been members for
many years. The church was
crowded, many strangers. some Of
them from out Of town, having come
because Of the announcement mat
the Hardings would be present
The pastor made no allusion to the
candidate or politics in his sermon,
but at the conclusion Of his services
announced that senator and Mrs
Harding were present, and asked
them, with Chairman Hays, to take
their places at the door as the con
Crogation passed out and greet the
members OF the congregation, which
they did, Dr.. McAfee presenting
everybody. including the children
The Senator and Mrs. Harding met
many of their old friends for the
first time since the nomination, and
! SfnatOr Harding took especial delight
in his capacity as one Of the elders
Of Trinity Church in presenting MT
Hays as "Elder Hays Of the PresDy-
terian Church.
Mr.. Hays left here last night for
New York. where he will spend a
week. returning 10 ChicayO for a
week there. He will oScillate in sub
santially this fashion throughout
! the campaign