davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
EIGHT DAYS AND N|CHTs
or TERROR ON SHIP
Crew Fight Fire and Exploding
Munitions, s.ooo Tons Of All
Kinds In the Ships
Hold

nouo,ula. ~ Ang. s-rer s'th
DAYS and nlehts Capt Fakenc NJ
carshy and the crew az the Aix in
ted states army IraRstor Maica
fought and finally conquered urv
IN the shiN's cargo q munitions
wNne small arm ammunition sArsp
mel. greuades and bombs harst IN an
directions h IVES lravncd here ~
eently on the transport retarn from
Manila
smoke was seen first issuing nom
enc of she forward matches a. Ten
o'cic.k ~ uisht 3urinx tho ship's last
voyage 70 the Philippines The "
fgosr ~ toe watch sounded Eenerai
tire alarm and wAier vas iarned lnlo
the Acla. where 1000 tons Of am
muutlon Of al slacs we're stored
Explosions q munitions "a ere
hatch acre 'akins place every hll.e
while, saia Captain Mccarthy Tbs
cargo there included shrspnei saclls
hand arenaass. deionatine fuses
hamhS and small arm ammaniuon
Ny men carried case after ease 81
munitions likely to explode a as
moment from the hold and threw
them overheard Thr boxes wers tso
hot 10 handle with hare heuiS aI
tho men wore glovus Lieutenant
Rowman, transport anartera'aster
was overcome by fnwder ttimns enc
was confined 10 HIS room Tor several
DAYS
"ou several occasions ! bad 10
the Maiea bsfore the wna
10 k~ep tho fire from sprcading On
the eiehth nlght Il got 40 had w
bad TO leave the hold, batter down |
ne matches and turn on the smother
ms pipes We flooded The hold With |
water and two nights later the hlase
was exslnsuiehed
Captain Mccarthy said ne e,
aiosives we're loaded al Hohosen
March and he declared Il a. hls Ne
lief that spontaneous combustion
started the fire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT
EE CURED

y i0rsl applications. a. they esnro.
reseh the diseased portion Of the eat.
There y only one way 10 cure cat.
srrba. deafness. znd that Is ~ a
condition of the mucous lining nj the
1eafnetF - caused BY an infIsmeJ
condition o. the mucous nnting of ihe
E1Nszchsan Tube when thia tube
r. lHfismed you have a ruu5sinr
sound or imperfect hearing. AMI Ehen
y IN entirely closed Deafness l. the
result Unless the inflammation
cza "a Tedgcer AM tgsls tuve restored
20 ~ nofyuzi condition. hearing vii
se deetroysd forever Many c4ser NJ
deafness are caused By cSta-rh.
xhich n ~ frflamed condition n the
nmco15 surfaces fiaii'a cxssrra
Medfrire srt. thru tha blood of. the
mucous eurfsces of the system.
We wlfI give One Hundred Dollars
for any ease Of Catarrhal Deafness
tkxt cannof be cured By Halls Cat
arb Medicine Circulars frsc All
DrapgistN. r.
3 J CHENEY { co. Toledo, o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
FANATiCM PARENT FEEDS
BABY TO CR0t0DuE~

Calcutta. lneia "A saacsiaz asr
cf aassntscidc, an natc0ne al rnsf.
s'oss freaxy, Is reTored from Bs go-
Rat Bharst Begar had mate q scw
All ais caidrsn having died shortly
after aiTth. tAai Pc would offer hts
nert bora as sacrifice to cro.adilss
When the 0ahy vas @s days oM IL
rss given 90 the eroco5sles tse az
inaas Being reEsraed a. A0ly a1a be-
herea 10 9e harmless ~ maay sH1
sous- TIE cFecod!les aavogra ,te
baby, and Beparf and his vile have
been arrested on charge az calrsse
.on1srsSe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
PAY men fmntrE
10 M risl ..A>snN

Newark NJ a. Aaa " A eYuw
estimated ~ iAe g4Dlses At lssawa peg
Aeaw wtAnsMsva shr suirnn Ga MsAl
~ Jimasic -, saaary AZ Emslla Rvs
samAnae As war el1 eohhlev puilFe
reserves este tatlva ass te reesar \
order ard clear she streets f,w 'ha
faneyM presvssiae
llmmlc. aesefl ~ NJ lta ownge ~
posswNslnw = vNsve a. awwes a. sac
valre ~ Caraae chaksd sa death
"a y Watermelon send
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

ne merits of Chamberlain Cole
and DlaFrhoea Remedy are well
snp~h and appreciated. hnt raare II
c agiouslly a man who bad 10 ae.
l1alntAnce Vito them and sh1ald
'~@d me following by r. ~ neaf.
1ofel mar a. Duparer Mont Fou.
wears ago ! used Chamberhlne Co,ic
iaa biarhoea Remedy with sacs wrn.
serial results that lhave sinrr ~
commended Il 10 my friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
a rras.Ilns 60. frperI.re,

Won may learn something from the
following by W II lrelaud q t~syei.
ina salesman ~ Louisville. Ky In
ID, summer of 1888 had severe
attack of cholera morbus gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and tod him
10 buy rae bottle OF Chamberlain q
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and TO
take no substitute took dJub ble
dose NJ according 10 the direction
and went 20 steep Al five O'Clock
the next morning ! was called by my
order and took train for my next
stopping place, we'll man"
Leader Classified Ads 08t Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
FOR VACATIONS AND SUMMER
TCfp

Strange food hurried eating wlAa
travellnz too hesvy diet fer hoi waa
thcf numerous causes contribute 10
dcrnneea Digestion IN summer iinlr
Salts and castor oii are all ught hat
many persons cannot takc Them Foltv
athartic Tahleir act surely and gsnt
y without gflplag or nauscss Sold
Everya aero
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

Paris Aug An electric cssla
.a.s dowu near Lille at cost Of aaoat
s-eo,ota was eai into small pieces ~
me Inhabitants and sold for old metal.
Charges pare oeen made against 50
rerscas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

WEIGHED II POUNDS AT ;

London. Aug Prank StrettoD. :
Years cid weighed II pounds at des
He died suddenly and a doctor was
not called ia anui after death
verdict alleging neglect and .uauen
ton f-om birth was retur-ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
TURKS OPEN OFFENSIVE
AGAINST THE GREENS

Corssausinorle. Amx THE Tn-A
ish Nliicnslista tod~ were ofening
an offensive sxsgnsG fss Greeks ~ the
region northeast o, Hrassa. Just 10 the
scwth~astgrn ena cs the sea ot Mar
mora
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

A legislative effort 70 eliminate he
dissliliHg interests was made Ia ai4
coaatry during the revolutions. NI
thc beginning of tho prohibition
movement took place in 1905 rhf
movement did not become Wide
spread until about 20 years ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
nans WONDER

For klduev Rnn bladder uoibls
gravel. wesx and larpe hack rheurna
iism and irregular ties Of the kidnova
and bladder Regulates bladder trou-
lies In children n not ssid hy DRUG
Rists. mail si25 Small Bottle often
cure. send for sworn tentimonlAls
Dr r. W Hall. 1926 Olive St. ST.
t,ouis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

When YOU want a pleaFali pNNd-
try ChamherlA Ms Tablets 1te4
ere eaSy to take and mild and Esrtt
In effect They are hlshly pwFaf
by people who have become acauaint
"a WITH acsr Epoa qualities iAey
only cost quarter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
FOLEY CAIHAkliC TL.BI, Z

IN one of the municipalities ~
india tho native women Of al classes
recently joined in great public de-
monsuatlon OF protest agains' lse
Discrimination rraoticed with efari
70 the education OF girls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

VIVA is solns to be treated uA0 an
Amrr'can praf,ccr who has H., rpil
vion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

&aFsfbrege Ar8& HhtsssM&ta
IN e1aa maf@v fnssE@Fa'ss hrzsn are
nefsx~-s ~sRhz@r4a ssssNaaf AIS tautf
AZ &rMgg8.s.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
HOW WAS THE CONSTITUTION MADE?

The invioate sacredness of the Constitution of
the United States, as depicted by Orator Barry act
ing as chairman of the Campbell meeting, Tuesday
evening" has not been always fetch to be worship
ped as would some orators and some newspapers
When the federal fundamental law was framed
adoption of the Instrument Dy the various states
was fought most fiercely in the conventions called
TO consider and act upon the question of ratifica-
ton. And the fight uron the floors of those conven-
tons was as fierce as that carried on in the United
S+etee Senate against the League Of Nations while
pamphleteering and newspaper propaganda in op-
position as great as that against this great
Twentieth Century step in human liberty. The Fed
Grafton in support survives, classic. All the rest
have faded from history
In the New York convention Alexander Hamil-
ton made fight against the great Dutch PATRONS
that lasted thirty days. Almost single handed and
vlege and power, with majority against him at the
start Daily he fought for adoptcn of the Constitu-
ton proposed and when it came to a vote he car
ried ratifcn'i. n by bit three votes
The Virginia convention would have rejected
the Constitution hut for the commanding influence
of Washington. In many other states the contest
was fierce and bitter and the votes close.
Even Hamilton did not like it in all points bit
he accepted it the hest that could be secured and
and better than nothing
Two generations later Daniel Webster char
arteri7od the Constitution "a rope of sand" and
Wendell Pkillins asserted that # ewes compromise
with He'll and League with Death"
Today we read the same kind Of assertions in
print, and hear them from the hustings about the
League Of Nations IT is subjected to isrer resenta
ton. ridicule and railerv, But it will prevail Just
as did the Constitution of the United States.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26
"CAN NEVER DIE"

A high protective tariff in the United States is
very greatly like "kind words" in the old song. 1t
"can never die" "The Protectionist" the New York
Tribune Philadelphia Public Ledger, Chicago Tri-
bune, St. Louis Globe-Democrat and many more
newspapers throughout the land that have agitated
always the alleged need for high protective tariff,
have taken up the burden of the song again, are
urging restoration of the former altitudinous
schedules.
And, why? From all sides there come assur-
ances that the war torn countries of Europe at
so low an .ebb that they are having hard time in
work of rehabilitation of their deranged industries
and cannot come into competition with American in
dustries in America; while Germany Austria ard
Hungary have been so impoverished by the terms of
peace that the burden of taxation put upon industry
has made Csc countries inoccuous in a com
petitive way.
AS it is the present tariff is stiff. protection
anyhow; and why there should be imposed and
measure that would make higher the duties levied
now is something that cannot be comprehended by
the ordinary mind.
1t would that some peoe and some indus
tries are so accustomed to being coddled that they
cannot get along without it. They are the people
who make high protection eternal-a continuing
proposition.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

Among the silly assertions propagated is that
which charges the catlemen with trying to grab the
state lands. The system Of leases proposed by the
attlemen for part of the lands. serves to give the
state revenue, and consarves to the state their
speculative value, instead of passing it to the hands
of land sreculators to give them opportunities to
make fortunes. II
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

State, City and County affairs are far closer to
the people than are National issues. Don't forget
that under democratic administrations Nogales and
Santa Cruz count have Jared well always, have adj
vanced and prospered The same may be said Of the
State of Arizona. Recall that when you 60 to the
polls and vote the Democratic ticket
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

One of the greatest and most wanton wastes Of
paper is the cloud of publicity agents sending out to
the newspaper press of the country thousands of
chanoipglv written stories that free advertising
propaganda, pure and simple and are dropped into
the waste basket by ninety-nine newspapers of 100
receiving them. "Ihe Oasis" receives eight to ten
pounds of that kind of stuff every week; and it is
one of 10000 periodicals receiving it.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

In l:it-r to the Department of Commerce at
Washington, cad manufacturer lists his business
as fifth in benefits from prohibition laws The four
taking precedence Of candy are savings banks soft
drinks, Ice cream and moving pictures.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-26

The great area of lands that belong to the State
coming years. Under the system adopted by the
State Land Commission leasing some lands and sell
ing others, the funds toward which they are ap-
proprated derive present benefit and will derive far
greater than the lands all rushed off at once
as some land spectators desire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25
BISHOP ". A. FOUNTAIN
TO TALK HERE TONIGHT

Bishop William A. Fountain, A. NJ,
/ y. ID. of the eighteenth Episcopal dis
itrict of the African NJ. E. church
(which includes the Puget Sound. cal
ifornia, West Indies and South Am
.erican conferences, will preach at ST.
Luke A. NJ. E. church today at y. m.
He arrived this morning accompanied
by ex-Presiding Elder Rev. ]. L.
Crow.
For nine years Bishop Fountain was
president of Morris Brown University
at Atlanta, Georgia, the largest edu-
cational institution owned AMI con
trolled by the cclcred people in the
south. He is a graduate of North
western University, Evanston, Illinois.
Bishop Fountain has just closed he
Puget Sound annual conference held
at Tacoma. Washington and consider
ed the most far reaching conference
in the history of the denomination
Two new presiding elders, Rev. G. L.
of Helena, and Rev. S. E
Baliey. of Yakima, were appointed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25
POLANDS REPLY TO PEACE TERMS OF RUSSIA
AMOUNTS TO FLAT REJECTION; SHE WILL DROP
ARMS ONLY IF SOVIET FOE DOES LIKEWISE
COACH WANTS HUSK|ES
TO SPEED TEAM WORK

A football team that will be ready
to take on anything in Oregon by
Thanksgiving time is the hope of Dick
Hanley, Pendleton high school foot
ball coach-e elect. HanIey expressed his
ambition in letter received today by
City Superintendent H. E. Inflow.
The new coach wants his huskies to
start getting in shape for the season
the day school opens, even Though he is
not on the job to work out with them.
When he arrives September he will
expect the boys to be ready to go
through the PAGES and have some
wind TO spare.
Besides moulding a football team
that will add new fame to the name of
Pendleton, Coach Hanley hopes to
make competitive gymnasium sports
attractive to all the boys in school. He
has requested the administration to
obtain the necessary equipment for
volley ball and indoor base
ball games. The gymnasium will be
Kept busy with some kind of indoor |
sports as much as possible.
Coach Hanley is still at Cotton, |
Wash. working in harvest. and will /
trrive here a week after the opening |
If school. Two games are already on
he local schools schedule and sever
u more contests are to be arranged
'endleton football followers are look
ng forward to seeing some real foot
'all with a good number of boys of
asst years team 10 form nucleus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25
THREATENING WEATHER
INTERRUPTS SWIMMING

cold wind and fresh, cold water in
the pool kept down the attendance at
Helix yesterday afternoon when par
ty of local swimmers went to the
neighboring town to give Red Cross
life5aving instruction. There were
several youngsters in the party that
learned the methods and tried out but
no one qualified for the lifesaver' s
certificate.
A good sized audience attended the
affair. according to Cash Wood. coun-
ty Y. NJ. &. a. secretary, who had
charge of the work. Few grown men
were on hand. however, to participate
in the water. Philip Barnett, one Of the
seniors who qualified here. and Dom
aid Whiteman, Fred Peebler and Ell
mer Pozesar. juniors. accompanied
Mr.. Wood. No attempt was made to
hold swim last night owing to
threatening weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25
BANDITS BELIEVED TO
Be ROBBERS OF BANKS

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. e5.-tA.
P)-With ono man who gave his name
as John Casper. in custody and an
other hiding In "a wheat field on "A
farm few miles east OF Pine City.
" ash, with prospects that he would
be captured by a posse of officers and
citizens, residents of the PalousC
country OF southeastern Washington
last night believed they had account
ed for two men suspected Of having
attempted bank robberies at Rock
ford. Waverly and Pine city as we'll
as hardware store At Plaza. All the
towns are within few miles Of each
other,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25
MIDDLE WEST WHEAT
YIELD IS EXCELLENT

Wheat crops in Minnesota. the Da-
kotas and in Alberta and Saskatche-
wan are exceptionally good and the
eanauians, especially, are very opti-
mlstic over prosperity prospects, J. H.
Gwinn said today, following his re-
turn Tuesday afternoon from the SUI
preme lodge session of the Knights of
Pythias, at Minneapolis. Canada's
wheat crop exceeds in number of BUSH
els the bumper crop of 1915, Mr..
Gwinn was told by Canadian delegates
to the session.
Montana, which. with western Da-
kotas has not had a good crop for
several seasons, is also harvesting a
good yield and conditions in that state,
leolHs HReh better. Mr.. Gwinn is not
'ouvinced that there is a better spot
on earth than Umatilla county, how
ever, he said.
For constructive legislation the su-
preme lodge sessions just ended sur
passed all previous meetings, the dele |
gate reported. Among important mat |
-ers adopted were the lowering to is |
years the minimum age for appilca- |
ion to admission in the knights of |
Pythias, starting of plans for a nation
Al Pythian home which will include
,und of S10.OO0,00O for construction |
md maintenance. and return to the
5arious grand domains of the usual
portion of the war relief fund of the
'rder, in proportion as the domains
subscribed to it.
There were 1s6 delegates to the
supreme fodge session and Mime
polls gave them royal entertainment,
he local man reports. The sessions
continued for 10 days and delegates
lever wanted for something to do.
dr. Gwinn was honored by election as
upreme master at arms of the su-
'reme lodge, considered an important
ffice and high compliment to both
Ir- Gwinn and the state he represent
d.
The next supreme lodge, two years
ence, will be held at San Francisco.
fr. Gwinn attended his first supreme
1dge at Detroit in 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25
INCH OF RAIN FALLS
IN TODAY'S DOWNPOUR

Today's downpour was not weicom-
ed by farmers who have not finished
harvesting, but nevertheless the rain
fall will improve Pastures. start the
weeds growing before time for plow-
ing and will improve the roads for
wheat hauling. r1o
Farmers say that while the rain
causes costly delay in threshing op-
erations, the moisture. unless II con-
unues for several days viii not injure
the wheat. The rainfall totaled ono
inch, at p. m. today and was general
throughout the county.
The temperture is down to so. maxi
ing it probable that it will take some
time for the wheat to dry off. The
barometer is rising. giving indication
of clear weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25
SOUTH AMERICAN IS
INTERESTED IN TYPE
OF SHEEP FROM HERE
Inquiry Concerning Delano and
Rambouillet Breeds Made by
Argentinan in Letter to
Smith Livestock Co.

| Request for detailed information
regarding Rambouillct and Delaino
! rams has just been received by the
j. Il. Smith Livestock Co., of Pilot
Rock, from Santiago Iraldo, a merch-
ant and large wool grower, of Bahia
Blanca. Argentina. The South Ameri-
can wool man inquiries in detail about
these breeds of sheep, their cost, the
possibility of shipping them to South
America and other facts
The communication with the local
concern Is thought to have resulted
from advertisements carried in trade
journals OF the wool and mutton in
dustry. 1t Is the first of its kind from
South America and A. J. Smith, who
received the letter and has replied,
feels that it is quite a compliment to
the ability of Umatnla county in the
sheep raising business.
An inquiry regarding the Delaino
type of sheep was received by this
company from an important sheep
concern in New Zealand not long ago
and this. has been followed by a more |
recent communication from anothefsl
concern In the antipodean country. |
No sheep have been sold 10 either the /
New Zealanders or the South Ameri-
cans. but the letter from Argentina
indicated that the writer is prepared
to import sheep of the type raised in
this section.
The Smith concern is the only one
in the Pilot Rock region this year. SO
lar as known, that has marketed its
wool clip. on July 23 the Smith wool,
= especially fine quality, sold in Bos-
on at 56 cents n pound for aproxi-
nately $4,000 pounds. The only other
WOOL clips in this county reported sold
his year were sold at Echo early in
he season and brought so cents at that
ime. There was a great slump in
Tool prices Immediately following and
he price paid the Smith company at
Boston was exceptional and the sale
ne of the few important transactions
lade this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25
AUTO THIEF STILL OUT
IN BAKER JAIL BREAK

Jack Hansen, auto thief, is the only
prisoner from the Baker Jail break now
at large, d. NJ. Morgan, second of the
escapes to be taken, was arrested at
Durkee by Constable Pete McGovern
and is again in the county Jail at Bak-
er. Hansen was recently arrested
here on a charge of stealing a car be-
longing in Baker.
The auto thief is said to have been
without money when he got away and
his capture is expected shortly He
and Fred Lorsing were arrested here
with a car belonging to J, F. O'Bryant,
of Baker and returned there to Jail
just day or two before the Jail break
of saturday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25
SUPERVISED STUDY TO
Be GIVEN EMPHASIS

The plan of supervised study which
has been given trial in tile local high
scool for the past two years will be
continued with even greater emphasis
during the ensuing year. 1t is an
nounced from the principals office.
In the opinion of Principal Austin
Landreth, the colossal school blunder
of days gone by and even at the pres
cut time is the unwarranted assump-
tion that pupils know adequately well
how to study. School men have learn
ed that that assumption is a fallacy
Persons are seeing as never before
that pupils must actually bo taught
how to study.
The faculty this year will place
study at school under immediate guild
ance in the center of the focus of
teaching. and mere result testing pro-
cesses will be but Incidental means to
(CO0ffnuad on nara
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-25
Chairman White Announces
That Organizations Have No
Budget and No District AL
lotmentS in Raising Fund.
G. 0. p. CAMP CHARGES
ENGLAND CONTRIBUTES
Ambassador Joins Committee
man in FIatIy Denying That
$87, 500 Has Found Way for
Entertainment Money Here

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-CU. P.)-
Campaign fund receipts of the demo
cratic committee are less than $780,
600. chairman White has announced
today. He added that democratic orr
ganizations had no budget, and no dis
trict allotments.
MIR. White flately denied the asser-
tion of Representative Britten. of ILL.,
inois, that the British embassy had
contributed to the democratic cam
paign.
Frederick Upham. republican secre-
tary. stated that New York state rails
ed s216.000 for the national campaign.
In former years New York state raised
rs per cent of the total funds raised
throughout the country, ii is explain
ed.