davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-10
ATHLETICS SPLIT EVEN
Won Sundays Game Easily, But
Blew Up on Monday.

The Athletics played a nice
game Sunday against Corder,
the league champions, and won
6 to 2. Schumacher started the
fraeus Sunday by knocking the
ball out of the lot with a man
ahead Of him. After that Corder
was very dociIe and saw no more
of the plate. The locals tied 'er
up in the fifth and in the sixth
sent three more across and in
the seventh one more, making
a total of six.
Jay Harding and Pete Cross
made home runs in this game.
In Mondays game the All
Stars won the game in the first
inning on a walk, a hit bats
man, scratch hit and errors
enough to let in four runs. Le-
cure started for the locals but
was succeeded by Clark, who cal
cimined the visitors the rest Of
the distance.
The Athletics scored one il
each of the seventh, eighth anc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-10
Removal Sale.

Johnson & Son, monument
dealers of Independence, Mo,
are making a very interesting
announcement to the public in
their large half page ad on an
other page Of this paper. They
are getting ready to build one
Of the most up-to-date and best
equipped monument plants in
the State of Missouri in order
to meet the demands of their
growing business. Rather than
move their large stock of mon
uments to another building and
then move them back into a new
building, they will offer their
present $35,000.00 stock at sac
rifice prices. This sale will be-
gin on September 18th and will
continue until October 18th. Full
details are given in the adver-
tisement.
This firm was established
many years ago and many Of
the beautiful and enduring me-
MORALS in our cemeteries have
been erected by them. This is
an opportune time for anyone
desiring monumental work to
get quality and workmanship at
big saving in price.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-10
W. G. MUsGROvE DEAD
Founder and Former Publisher
Of This Paper Dies at the
Age of " Years.

William G.. Musgrove, a highly
respected citizen of this city,
died Tuesday night at 8:45 o.
clock, at the home of his broth
er-in-law, Samuel Drysdale, GIL
Franklin street, after an illness
Of several days of heart trouble.
Mr.. Musgrove spent the great
er part of his life in Lexington,
engaged in editing and publish
ing The Lexington Intelligencer,
of which he was one of the
founders. A chronological ac-
count of Mr.. Musgrove's life and
newspaper connections is found
in Young's History Of Lafayette
County, published in 1910, as
follows:
William G. Musgrove was born
on a farm near Lexington,
Missouri, June IA, 1843. His
fathers family moved to
that town about 1850. He at
tended Masonic College two OF
three years and began his news.
paper career as carrier boy fOl
the American Citizen in 1856
William Musgrove, his father
died in 1857, and the Citizen sus.
pended publication. Mr.. Mus
I grove then went to work on the
Eypositor, and in 1858, went t
Carrollton and worked for EthaI
Allen on the Carrollton Demo
crat. He returned to Lexington
in March, 1861, and again
worked on the Expositor till tn
: war broke out and the pape
suspended publication. He wen
with the South, and after tn
battle of Springfield helped
print the reports of Genera
Frice and other officers. He an
Ethan Allen printed the report
of General Price and other Of
ficers after the battle of Lexing
= ton, for which offense the typ
and material of the old Lexinq
ton Express, the private proper
, ty of j. M. Julian, was after
wards confiscated. At the clos
of the war j. M. Julian, Etha
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-10

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-10
Suspected Bank RObber Brought
to Lexington.

Deputy Sheriff William P. Kel-
ley brought to Lexington Friday
night, Lester Jared, arrested
in Oklahoma recently on the
charge of robbing the Farmers
Bank in Odessa, July list. Jar
red has been identiefed by Ray
and Frank yiolet managers of a
garage at Chapel Hill. and A. j
Stanfield, cashier Of the bank
There were two of the robbers.
but one escaped.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-10

April, 1886, Mr.. Musgrove sold
his stock to Ethan Allen and
went to Medicine Lodge, Kansas,
where he bought half interest
in the Index. His partner, E.
P. Caruthers, sold his interest in
the paper to the Farmers Ali
ance in 1890 and Mr.. Musgrove
conducted the paper in the in
terest of the Alliance move
ment, which was completely sue
cessful, and Republicanism in
Kansas was given its first re-
verse. Mr.. Musgrove was sent
as a delegate to the national con-
vention of the Peoples party at
Cincinnati, which nominated
Weaver for President, and was
secretary Of the Kansas delega-
tion. In August, 1893, Mr.. Mus
grove returned to Lexington and
relieved James E. Payne Of the
control Of the Intelligencer, TAX
ing Hiram J. Groves as a part
ner. Shortly afterwards Isaac
G. Neale bought Musgrove's in
terest. About 1895, Musgrove &
Cash bought the office from
, Groves & Neale, and shortly af-
ter that Mr.. Cash sold his inter
est to Mr.. Neale. Then Musgrov(
, & Neale sold the plant to Lafay-
: cite w. Groves. Here the fnan.
cial connection of w. G. Mus
> grove with the Intelligencel
: ceased.
Mr.. Musgrove was married
: March %, 1878, to Miss Anna
: Elizabeth Drysdale, who dice
! July 4, 1919. He joined the
Christian church in 1867; while
at Medicine Lodge he was chosen
elder Of the church there, anC
on his return to Lexington wa:
again chosen as elder, which of.
fetal position he held at the
time of his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Musgrove moved
to Kansas City when he severed
connection with this paper anC
lived there until November
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-10
Cecil Thomas Breaks Leg.

Cecil Thomas, the ten-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. ThOm-
as, of this city, suffered a brok-
en- leg Friday morning, when
he lost control Of his bicycle go
ing down North 9th street and
ran into a light pole, His left
leg was broken between the
knee and thigh.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-10
Barnett Garage Sold.

William Barentt has sold his
garage building, 1905 Franklin
street, to Maj. R. X. Latham,
and the stock and equipment to
Emil Schenck, proprietor of the
Santa Fe Garage, corner Of 18th
and Franklin streets. Mr..
Schenck has leased the building
and will continue the business in
the present location, together
with the Santa Fe. He took pos
session last Monday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-10
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN
Prospects For a Good School
Year Are Bright.


The Lexington Public Schools
began work on Monday, Septem-
Der 6, with an enrolment Of ap-
proximately one thousand pu-
pills. This was a slight increase
over the total Of one year ago.
The increase was in the primary
grades, the first grade at the
Arnold and Taylor schools in
particular being crowded. The
enrolment by schools was as
follows: Arnold, 800 pupils Cen
tral, 214; High School, 151;
Taylor, 81; Douglass, 14S.
Two vocationa! courses are Of
fered to high school students
this year, teacher-training and
home economics. Thirteen pu-
pills have enrolled in the normal
course while the demand for the
vocational home economics has
exceeded the laboratory facili-
ties. Six hundred dollars of
state aid is given on the salary
Of the teacher training teacher.
One-half of the salary of the vo-
cational home economics.
The vocational home economics
course is organized on a two
years basis. The work of each
year is divided into three head
ings-food, clothing and shelter
Among the subjects given the
first year are the following
food study, applied science
house management, interior dec,
oration and garment construc
ton. Five half-days per week 81
recitation and laboratory worl
are required of each pupil taking
this course.
Thirteen of the thirty-twc
teachers employed in the Lex
ington schools were in atten
dance at summer schools: Mr.
Angus, at the Northeast Mis-
souri, State Teachers College
Misses Ashurst, Haerle, Haver
stir, Welsh, and Mrs. Todd, C
Mo. State Teachers College
Misses Drysdale and Russell
Colorado University; Misses CAT
fin, Macdonald and Wilson, U
niversity of Missouri; Mis-
Greek, Chicago University; Mis-.
Stating, University or Southerl
California.
More than the usual amoun
of repair work has been carried
on at each building during tn,
summer. The most noticeable
: improvement was made by tn,
painting. Rooms with walls an,
ceilings that were dingy nov
present very attractive ant
sanitary appearance. Roofs hav,
been repaired, buildings thor
oughly cleaned, laboratory sup
plies and books purchased. From
every viewpoint the prospect
for a good school year ar
bright.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-10

1918, when they returned to
Lexington. They had no chill
dren.
The funeral services conduct
ed by Rev. Baxter Waters, were
held from the Christian church
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o.
clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-10

Joe Thompson is rusticating in
the Ozarks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-10
Hey Therel Lumber Buyersl

let this cold fact ring in your next time you want
Lumber Building Material of any kind:
matter where veeven If this is not the handies
Lumber Yard yOuthe supremey high quality Of stock
will make il well worth your while quite bit out Of
way TO buy here.
If you unfamiliar with the prime factor of this Lum
Der Yards pOpuarity--sO much the for you
this is thing you should know.
come in and get acquainted.
matter what you want-nOr what the extent OF your
needs, your trade will be appreciated at
THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
BUSY SEASON AT
DELAWARE RESORT

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Aug 2s.-Miss Helen
McCauley gave porch party on
"Wednesday afternoon.
Fred A. Ross spent the weekend at
the Cheltonla with his family
Arthur Ruddell. OF Wilmington. was
with his family here over the week
end
Mrs Nettie Richardson and children.
of Philadelphia, are visiting Miss
Ralph ID. Poyntcr.
Miss Mabel Johnson, OF Philadel-
phia. was In town over the week end
Mrs. Emma Goldberg and family.
OF Wilmington, are spending two
weeks at the Allison Cottage
Miss Ray Clark, OF Cenlrevilic, D.
spending some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Jump and son.
OF Wilmington, are visiting Mrs
Jumps parents, Mr., and Mrs. James
Ball.
David Hillegas and sister. Irene. or
Wilmington, are spending a few days
with the Mifilin family.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Ridgley. Of
Dover. are at their cottage. below The
blum. on the beach
Tuesday afternoon a meeting of The
| Grangers was held az the Blue Hen
/ Theatre. but owing to the bad wealth
er the attendance was small.
The Y. W c. A. girls gave a social
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
new STAR IS
CHRISTENED
Astronomers Name it Nova
Cygni 3D.; Now Visible
in Heavens
GROWS BRIGHTER
EXPECTED TO STAY

The newly-discovered star. caused
by the collision Of two suns, has been
christened by astronomers. according
to Prof. Samuel G. Barton. Of the
University Of Pennsylvania astrono-
mical observatory.
In their short. slangy way the as
tronomers have named the newest
celestial arrival Nova Cygni, 3rd.
Clgni is the family name. II was
in the Cygnus constellation that the
new star was born
one thing puzzles Prof. Barton.
along with 'he rest OF the. asirOnO-
mers. Usually newly-discoyered
star pales and dies out. This star,
however, has become increasingly
brighter, thus indicating % proposes
TO stick along with the Cygnus fam
lily for some time 10 come
In discussing the new arrival, Prof
Barton said:
THE constellation Cygnus is famil-
iarly known as the northern cross
The stars are arranged in the form
OF cross. The constellation Cygnus
is now almost directly overhead In
/ the early evening Just west Of Vega
which is the brightest star in The
whole sky.
"This new star was discovered by
Denning in England, August 2i. Pho.
| tOgraphs taken before this time show
that on August Q the star was fainter
| than % magnitude. on August 4!
| IL was Of as magnitude, which /.
about the magnitude II had last nigh'
night.
Measurement OF brightness in star
Is made inversely. The greater IN,
magnitude 'he flinter the star. Star
Of "a magnitude are barely observabl,
with telescopes. A star Of magni
tude is Observable with the naked eye
] Then as They proceed toward zer,
/ they become brighter.
cross, left 10 right. are &c, 2.3 an,
80 magniiudes. Deneb. the brigh
star at the top OF the cross. is ~
Vhe two stars near the new star ar
OF 40 magnitude.
New stars are stars which appea
where no star or at least a mucl
fainter star was known before. The,
soon become fainter and disappear
About forty such stars have beel
discovered, the brightest OF all bein
the one which appeared in Aqnla Il
1918. Very few have been as brigh
as this one. This is the third one q
appear in Cygnus. It's technical nam
Is Nova Cygnl, 81. The cause Of IN
sudden increase in brightness is un
known"
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
SONG SERVICE
ATBRANDYWINE
Morning Sermon to Be Pre-
ceeded With Twenty
Minute Service
EXPECTANCY THEME
FOR MORNINGSERMON

AZ Bnndywinc VI. p Church. Twen-
ly-second and Market streets. iomor-
row, George b. Baylis will conduct
the class meeting at 9i5 o'clock.The
Rev. W. Ernest Greenfield will preach
at 1890 o'clock. subject Expectancy.
The Z 30 o'clock theme viii be what
VIII We DO" This service will be
preceded by a twenty minute sons
service. Mems Bible Glass will be-
held st o'clock with William H..
Rose as teacher. The lecture room
primary room and class have been
thoroughly renovated The walls
and ceilings with The wood work Of
the lecture and primary rooms pnini-
ed and gruincd. The class room
papfred and the carpet on the lfc-
lure room made over an present "a
very pleasing appearance. The pas
tor. assisted hy ne members. VIII
conduct me re-Opening service on
Wcdn sday evening at 1.b O'Clock
with a special program.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
TOMORROW ENDS
PARK SERVICES
Rev. Leonard D. Smith to
Be Speaker at Washing
ton Heights
DR.. FERWERDA IN
HANOVER PULPIT

The interdenominational religious
meetings which have been conducted
in Brandywine Park since July 1. will
come to a close tomorrow evening.
the preacher to be the Rev. Leonard
d. Smith. Of the Peninsula NJ. p.
Church, this city
These meetings. have been the source
Of much spiritual refreshment TO
thousands OF worshippers during
the summer months. Indeed the sue
cess has far surpassed that antici-
led blythe eleven combined congre-
series is planned 10 Is likely that
many more congregations will join
the movement.
The sacred concerts by the philhar-
monte Band have been a helpful fea-
ture in themselves These have pre-
ceded the preaching service and have
always been OF high character 10 Is
likely that the concluding service TO-
morrow evening will be more largely
attended than any Of the previous
services.
On the following Sunday services
will be held in the churches as usual.
In Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the Rev FlOris Fer
werdN. pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church. at Dover. will be the preach
or. This will be the only preach
ing service in Hanover tomorrow, the
congregation worshipping in the
park at the evening hour. The Sun
day School will meet at the usual
hour.
on Sunday week. Hanover will en-
/ ter upon its fall schedule Of services
including preaching service Sunday
morning and evening. The Rev
| Charles n. BOhner, pastor, Will re-
/ turn from his vacation next week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
DIR. COOKE TO
TALK ON DEMAS
Interesting Topics at St.
Paul's Church To-
morrow
R. J. FLINN WILL
LEAD CHOIR

The Rev. Raymond W. Cooke. asso-
ciate pastor Of st. paurs NJ r..
Church. will have charge Of the ser
vices their tomorrow and will preach
in the morning on the subject
"Deemas." and at the 73O p. m ser
vice on The topic. sowing and Reap
ing" The old-fashioned class mott
ing led by the Rev. W. G. Strlck-
land. will meet in the class room at
$50 O'Clock. sunday school viii be-
hold Immediately at he close Of the
morning preaching service.
The musical program is being pro-
vided for by r. /. Finn during The alb
sence OF the chorisber. Professor
Charles T. Edwards. Miss Lillian Stark
Is organist.
The regular mid-week prayer meet
ing VIII be held on Wednesday night
at s o'clock at which time Mr. Cooke
will use for his subject Established
Prayer" The junior church will meet
at o'clock on the same night for an
illustrated lecture on China"
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
Timely TOPICS
AT GRACE
"why Don't We Know, -
and Christ and YOU"
Sermon Themes
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT ALL SERVICES

"Nhy Don't We Crow" will be the
subject Of the morning sermon at
Grace church tomorrow Ralph l..
IMinker will preach at both the morn
ing and the evening services. The sub
iect OF the evening sermon will be
-"Christ and You"
The musical program for tomorrow
includes: Organ prelude. Prayer and
Invocation" Guilmant: anthem,
'Seek Ne the Lord" Roberts; duet,
'In the Hour o. Trial" Stultz; organ
poatlude. March Romaine," Clarke
Evening Organ recital. Choral and
Prelude" BOellman; summer.
Stebbins: Meditation" Kinder: 20
Worship the Lord" Watson: soprano
solo. These Are They" Mrs. Clarke /;
organ posilude. "Allegretto." Smart.
The mid-week service will be in
lcharge Of the associate minister. This
| service lasts one hour.
4 The Good Fellows Club Will hold
a waermelon parry at the home of
IH. NJ White, Brack-Ex, Del, on Tues
day evening.
Grace Epworih League will cooper
with the City Union Of Epworth
Leagues and give a moonlight next
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
VISITING PREACHER
AT HARRISON ST.

Services at Harrison Street NJ. r.
Church, seventh and Harrison streets.
tomorrow. will be in charge OF the
Rev Clarence Gilbert, as follows:
9.N o'clock. class meeting; George
B. Crossan, leader: 1870 O'Clock
preaching service-Prelude. Melody
in r." Rubenstein; anthem. Thou
Art Everywhere" sermon by The Rev,
Clarence Gilbert; postlude. "Trium-
phal March" SainiOn-DOlby., Miss
Edith Thatcher.
1915 o'clock Sunday School.
Elmer Perry, superintendent 73C
o'clock preaching service; prelude
"Andanle AneciluOso.' Brown song
service: sermon by the Rev. Clarence
Gilbert posilude, Festival March,
Teilman
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

will spend with friends in PhiIadel-
phia. There Will be no evening SER
vice.
The Rev. George T. Street pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, will be in
charge OF the services in that church
tomorrow. At 10 o'clock. standard
time, the session Of the sunday school
will be held In charge OF : Hickman
Hewitt. At A O'Clock, sermon by the
pastor. will be followed. by the Sac
rament Of the Lords supper, and the.
reception OF new members. There
viii be a brief evening service.
The services in New Castle Meth
odist Church will be in charse Of
John r. Hendrick, who has secured
the Rev j. NJ. Collins. a retired Meth
odist minister 10. preach both morn
ing and evening. Sunday school at 10
O'Clock. Other services a., the usual
hour. The pastor, the Rev. J. r. Bick-
ing. is spending his two weeks vaca-
tion with the Junior Boy Scouts
camping at Elk Neck. Md.
Il was reported by the Board of
Education. Professor II. +. Snavely,
city superintendent of schools, the
schools will open September T.
Mis- Julia Keegan, OF Baldton, who
I has been IN fOring several weeks, was
taken by Or. Julius D0dd yesterday 10
a Philadelphia hospital for treatment.
The first fall meeting OF Seminole
/ Tribe No. 40 I. q. r. VI. will be Sep
tember i3 instead Of September 6. as
scheduled, as the latter date will be
Labor Day.
A military wedding took place lasl
evening. at Delaware City, when Miss
I ID ID - ~
orator nt tho local exchange. became
/ Fort Du poni. The RPV. L. ". Lay
| field Of the Delaware City Methodist
Church. performed the cesremony
| Miss Mac Fehl. Of The Strand and
] Delaware street. anOther operator
was bridesmaid and Sergeant VIII
liam Baldwin, Of Fort Dupont was
bcst man.
The bride wore blue satin gowr
with a black picture hat. and carried
a bridal bouquet OF white roses. Th1
bridesmaid wore dark blue char
meuse gown with hat 10 match.
unnber Of New Clstle friends OF thl
bride attended the wedding The couple
left for BeiiertOn. Md. and TO Reh0
both 10 spend their honeymoon. Mrs
Jones will continue as operator a
The local exchange indefinitely
W. +. CransiOn Of State Road. nea'
Bear Station. narrowly escaped seri
Gus injury TO himself and family a
s.. Georges bridge on the causeNay
when his engine stalled and ne wa
run into by another automobile. Hi
car was badly damaged but no per
sonal injuries were sustained. Lewi
Jarrel claiming Viola. as his hom
was driving the car said 10 belong q
lRlchard c. Seigmyer, Of 70i Van BurCl
street Wilmington, which ran init
CransiOn's m3chine.
Arrangements are being made 10
the annual picnic Of the Young Men
Association OF the First Presbyterian
church. 10 be held at Betierlon. Sep
tember 6. Labor Day. Those attend
ing will go by automobile. About 6
have signlflcd their intentions OF go
ing.
Mrs. 4. Mitchell Givison. Of Secon'
and Harmony streets, Is confined {
her home through Illness
, Leroy Blake, son of Mr.. and Mr.:
Chester Blake. OF The Strand wa
, trcnled By Or. Julius Dodd, for an in
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

fection OF the hand, the result OF an
injury several days ago.
Mrs. Mary Topper, OF SEVENTH and
Clark streets. was treated by Or. B.
NJ. Allen. yesterday for an injury re-
celved by a fan from the rear porch,
OF her home.
Virginia Scoops, the two-year-old
daughter. 0f Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sloops, Of Dobblns street, is seriously
James Jones Of Sixth and Cherry
streets. is confined TO his home
through illness.
Joseph Miller. whose home is in
Ftderalsburg, Md, now employed at
the local plant Of the Penn Seaboard
steel Corporation, was ircated by DR..
Julius Dodd for sn injured hnger,
sustained while coupling Two freighi
cars at the plant yesterday lie was
sent 10 the Delaware Hospital, VIII
mington for N-ray treatment.
Mrs Annie Allen, Of Seaiord, who
has been spending several days with
her son. Dr. B. VI. Allen, returned
home this morning.
Miss Mary ReybOld has resigned hel
position with the Wilmington FiDrl
Specially Company, and hiss accepted
a position with Kresge Company, Of
| Wilmington. She assumed her new
duties this morning.
The Rev. and Mrs. Georg r. Street
OF Fifth street. will leave Monday fol
a len d3ys vacation at Wildwood, \
l.. where they own cottage. Ihe,
will be Joined the following week by
their daughter. Miss Florence street
Miss Florence Street will spend th'
next week visiting friends and relat
, ives in Pittsburg, and western Pehn
Nr and Mrs. John Bridgewsier, Mr
/ Mary sheridan and daughter, Frances
will spend next week as the guests U
Belterion friends.
FOR SALE-2h-sisry house, store
/ front. seven rooms and bath az
modern improvements, hot water neal
So North Second street, New CASTLE
Mrs Mrs George Wright, Of Sixth en-
nelaWare streets. spent yesterda'
with friends in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. slsrael McHugh AM
son Francis. Of Sixth and DeAWar
streets. are spending ten days VIII
relatives in Coatesville. Pa.
Robert strimple is confined TO M
home at Second and Chestnut streets
through illness. \
Nr. and Mrs. Chester Blake and \
: Watson. OF this city, VIII molo
! Ia Charleston, Va, for a two week
vacation. e,-,. .,.ool
,his citv and Mrs. Harry Nolk, @
Fox chase. Pa. were the guests o
Nr and Mrs. Ozro Lunt OF Third an
chestnut street, yesterday; , =
Tho sscrement of Baptism VIII p
administered by the Rev ;. Beatll
n WViie at the First PresDNlerlaa
Church tomorrow morning. lhere MI
ne no service IN tho morning
Edward ;. Megginson, OF tpls cl.'
TODAY announced himself as a cana
date for the Republican nomination
Representative from the Ienth heI
! resenfafive distric.