davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-18

The shippers forecast advises protec-
ton of thirty-six hour shipments to the
20 degrees and to the east and south
against 80 degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-18
MILD WEATHER TOMORROW
Cloudy and Unsettled Is Forecast for
Kansas Wednesday.

TEMPERATURES:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-18

Continued on Pag< Two.I
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02

Harland Cooke accompanied them
home.
MI. and Mrs. Babcock and family
of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Houger of st. Charles, Mrs. Mary
Stotz and Mr.. .Bothner Of st. Paul
hluntz at dinner Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. Walter Rice and fam
lily of St. Peter, who have just re-
TURNED from California, spent Mon.
day at the r. B. Keough home.
Mrs. Arthur Bowles Is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Marchessault and lit
tie daughter of Minneapolis. who ar
rived Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Burns and
from Saturday night until Monday
night with relatives at Albert Lea
i The trip was made with their car.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Grover Young and
children of Lamberton visited with
relatives in this vicinity the first part
of the week.
Mrs. Blaine Shultis and daughter
June accompanied o. L. Ransom, who
left for his home in Bryan, Ohio, aft
er three weeks threshing in this vic
Unity.
Misses Della Bailey and Ida Bowen
of Amboy and Vernon Center visited
from Thursday until Sunday with
friends in this neighborhood.
Mrs. d. c. Jackson and Mrs. Will
liam Hartman left Sunday for Dent
where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. William Hunter spent Wed
nesday evening at the C.. B. Hurst
home.
Misses Alice and Alma Ballman re =
turned home Thursday from the twin
cities where tkey visited week with
relatives.
D. H. Bradley and son Albert, Mrs.
Mary Stotz and Mr.. Bernard of Min
neapolis were entertained at the Joe
Ballman, Sr, home Saturday at sup
per.
Edward Ballman Is visiting rela :
tives in the twin cities and Conrad,
Wis.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
DEAD BODY OF BAAR
Missing Man Was Found
Cold In Death Grip
HEAT CAUSE EOF HIS FALL
Disappeared In June From Farm
Remains Discovered Late
Yesterday

From Thursdays Daily
Gripped by death, the body of Jo-
seph Baar, ofrty- two years Of age,
was found yesterday afternoon about
three o'clock by John ]. Gugisberg
on his farm after he passed over II
with a binder while cutting fax.
On Monday, June 20, Joseph Barr,
who was employed on the John Gu
gisberg farm, located seven miles
north of New Ulm and two miles
northwest of Klossner station, disap-
peared about eleven o'clock in the
forenoon At the time he and MI
Gugisberg were in the act of cutting
man left Mr. Gugisberg was making
another round with the binder before
going to dinner. Upon reaching the
place where he had last seen Mr..
Baar the latter was not in view. He
then went to the house and asked
his wife If she had seen him. The
woman replied in the negative. After
learning that Baar has disappeared
both Mr.. and Mrs. Gugisberg went
out to look for him. Failing to find
him they notified the authorities and
rs relatives.
Searching Parties Organized.
Searching parties were then or
ganized by Mr.. Baar's brothers in law
Christian and Frank Lindmeyer, but
not trace of him could be found. Some
days after it was reported that's Peter
Gareis, living near Winthrop, had
seen the man, who told him that he
was going to the cities and from
there to South Dakota, where he was
going to work in the harvest field
Nothing more had been heard from
the man until his body was found
yesterday.
The search for the man was given
up when 1t was reported that Mr.
Gareis had talked with him near
Winthrop.
Overcome BY the Heat.
The body was found about eighty
rods from the Gugisberg home and
forty rods from the Fred Martens
farm. 1t is thought that Baar's mind
became affected from the heat. In
stead of going east to reach the Gu
gisberg home he went north towards
the Marten farm. His body was
found about thirty rods from the rye
field where he was shocking grain
just before he disappeared. No one
! saw him fall.
Coroner G. e. Merritt of Nicollet
county was called. It was decided
that Barr had been overcome by the
heat.
When the body was discovered the
right hand glove was off his hand
and he carried a towel. His body
was discovered when the binder pass
ed over the mans foot and this jarreG
| the machine p" ..
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
WILL WORK DAY AND NIGHT
Progress On State Highway In vi.
Hinifu Of MnnfnnknArN

Montgomery, August 1S.-Work of
graveling the Montgomery New Prague
stretch of road has started with
the unloading of machinery there says
the Messenger. Ten of fifteen trucks
will be used on the job and it is
planned to use day and night crews
The contractor may have all the
gravel shipped to Montgomery and
haul it all from there. The gravel will
come from Kasota. The state high
way department has set specifica-
tion that all gravel must be screened,
where necessary, so that none larg-
er than one inc hwill go on roads.
Highway Engineer Nichols states
that the gravel pit companies are
refusing to comply, saying that they
are not equipped to screen gravel,
and that the department will have
to take the gravel as it comes from
the pit or leave it. Mr.. Nichols also
states that he does not yet know
what is to be done about 1t, but that
the expense of putting on gravel with
large rocks in it and then removing
the rocks from the road afterward
seems like useless large expense.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02

patrolmen now are trimming weeds
at roadsides to add to the attractive
ness and safety Of the highways.
Official markers-yellow stars with
the trunk route number and back
ground in bl3ck-are being placed
and it is expected that the work will
be well advanced before traffic starts
to move to the Minnesota state fair.
Block Flooring For Bridge
Creosoted wood block flooring will
be laid on the ST. Peter bridge on
state trunk highways Nos. 21 and %
and the Kasota bridge on trunk
highway No. under contract awards
made today by the Minnesota High
way department.
Both contracts were let to the Guar
anty Construction Co., Minneapolis,
at $3.50, the lowest Of six proposals
received.
]. T. Ellison, chief bridge engineer,
said the work will start within ten
days and be finished before September
30 No detours will be necessary dur
ing the progress of the work, it was
announced.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
Demurrer rs ENTERED
Argument Made In Court Relative to
the Waters Case.

tnc WALTERS SdSc. .. ...s
]. e. Regan, attorney for the de-
fense in the case of the State of Min
nesota against E. V. Waters, former
mayor of Mankato, who is charged
with disobeying an order of the Man
kato board of health in not connect
ing up his residence with the sani-
tary sewer, entered a demurrer in the
case this morning, before Judge
Goff
Mr.. Regan holds that his client is
being prosecuted and not prosecuted.
The attorney for the defense says
that Mr.. Waters is being singled out
of thousand persons who have not
connected up with the sewer in order
to make an example of him. He says
that this is the rankest kind of class
|if the city council has the right and
powXr to delegate to the board OF
health discretionary powers, such
as he claims were used in the Wat
ters case. Mr.. Regan stated, in ar
guing the demurrer, that he could
take anyone down the streets of Man
kato and show them hundreds of
cases where no connection had been
made with the sanitary sewers. On
Vine street, he stated. a great many
are. connected up with the storm
sewer, which is direct violation of
the city ordinances. For all these
reasons, the attornev for the defense
held \that former Mayor Waters is
being made the goat in this case.
City Attorney G.. e. Phillips holds
that by virtue of the power vested in
the home rule charter granted the
city of Mankato by the legislature Of
the state of Minnesota. the board of
health has the power to compel pro-
perty owners to connect their places
of residence with the sanitary sew
Iers, when necessity of the public
health of the city demands the same
Judge Golf hoe taken the demurrer
under advisement
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
VIEWS OF MRS. WILLARD
They Are Expressed Relative To
The Cunningham Case

From Fridays Daily
Mrs d. G. Willard, one of the
members of the jury which sat in the
case of the State of Minnesota
against Arthur Cunningham accused
of moonshining. says that while the
case had some amusing features in
it, nevertheless it was serious mat
ter. She thinks that in this case,
where the defendant was an ignor-
should have been produced before a
convictino was brought about. Mrs.
Willard said that il she had boy
taken up for the same offense, it
would take great deal more evil
dence to satisfy her Iof his guilt.
While there were some amusing
incidents in that trial." said Mrs.
Willard, 81 think that the most
amusing of them all was the fact
was outwitted by the two colored
witnesses for the state"
Mrs. Willard says that the evidence
brought out left great deal of doubt
as to the guilt Of the defendant, and
her conscientious opinion is that it
was not proven beyond the posi-
bility of doubt that the defendant
was guilty.
Mrs. Willard is of the opinion that
there are great many strangers en-
gagged in moonsninIng, and that the
charge preferred against Mr.. Cum
ningham, may have been a ruse on
the part of the two complaining wit
nesses to throw the officers off the
track
Il felt that had no right to vote a
man guilty who had not been proven
so beyond the possibility of a doubt.
did not consider the case laugh
ing matter. / thought that it was a
serious case, and wanted further in
yestigations made" said Mrs. Will
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
CUT VIRGIN TIMBER
Tracts on Wisconsin Reservation Al
To Be Stripped
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]


Superior, Wis, August 19-SeveraI
large lumber tracts on Indian reser-
vations of northern Wisconsin will be
stripped of virgin timber this year,
practically closing lumber operations,
according to Mark L. Burns, lumber
man at large. United States depart
met of interior. Mr.. Burns has charge
of all Indian timber transactions in
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan.
Logging in northern Wisconsin has
for years been the principal industry.
On the Bad River aid other reserva-
tions the Indians were given tracts of
timber land 80 acres in extent, con-
tanning from $4,000 to 100000 feet of
lumber which the Indians as high as
$4,000 for each allotment.
According to Mr.. Burns these same
Indians are today turning to agricul.
ture and in all parts of the Bad River
reserve, farms can be seen spring in
to eXistence-not enough to spoil the
hunting grounds, for these are zeal
ously guarded and hunting still plays
an important part in the life of the
Indians.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
GOBBLED UP AT LESUEUR
Couple Of Fellows With Fifty fou
Quarts Of Moonshine.

LIE Sueur, August 8.-Two alleged
moonshiners were picked up here
by Chief Ryan. They gave their names
as Andy and Harry Golden of Min
neapolis and were on their way to
South Dakota They had fifty four
pints of the stuff County Attorney
Prendergast and Sheriff Bolke came
over to take the case. which was
brought before Judge Smullen. They
were bound over to the district
court, being unable to furnish bonds,
aud are now with Sheriff Bolke at
Le Sueur Center.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
HoLDuPS ARE NUMEROUS.
Section Between Montevideo and Clara
City Thief Infested.


Montevideo, Mimi, August 1S.-
Several holdups on the highway be-
tween here and Clara City have been
reported by autoists.
F. L. Hagenback, returning from a
trip to Idaho. left his car standing
in the road while he went to get a
garage man to fix his engine. When
he returned twenty minutes later, all
movable parts of his machine had
been stolen.
w. r. Hughes, wire chief at the
Northwestern Telephone office, was
held up while returning from Granite
Falls. At the point of gun robbers
compelled Hughes to turn over the
cash he carried.
Two other hold ups were reported
on the road near Clara City and one
near Raymond. No one has been ar
'ested in connection with the hold
ups.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
PAINT KILLED CATTLE
And Now Owner Seeks To Recover
Damages From Contractor.
Dracc nicnofph1

Duluth, Mimi, August 1S.-Four
cattle, the property of Victor LANES,
a farmer, died shortly after they had
licked freshly applied paint from a st.
Louis county school house wall as
well as from several discarded paint
cans in the school yesterday, and now
LANES has brought suit for $420
damages against James Falconer, a
painting contractor, employed by the
county board of education. LANES al
ieges Falconer was negligent in al
lowing the freshly painted walls and
uncovered paint containers to remain
unguarded.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
ONE DRINK IS COSTLY
BootIeggers Must Pay Heavy For tn
Privilege, Says Agent.


From Fridays Daily
Bootleggers who sell a single drink
of whisky are going to pay heavily
for the privilege, according to- the
new federal penalties announced yes
.terday by H. L. Duncan, supervising
prohibition enforcement agent for this
district. A recent decision of the
United States supreme court upheld
the taxation clauses of the federal
dry act. Hereafter. the cost of SELL
ing one drink of whisky will be $3,-
062. so, Mr.. Duncan said. The pen
alties will be distributed as follows !:
Special penalty $500; special tax, 81
900; penalty for not having paid a
tax, 25 per cent of $500; retail Ii
quor dealer license, $50, and 25 per
cent penalty for not applying for IL
cense $12.50
The first assessment in this dis
trict under the new law was one of
$10,343, made against Peter Fisher of
St. Loud for alleged manufacture and
sale of beer.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
Mrs. Margaret McCarger. who is an

Mrs. Margaret McCarger, who is an
old resident of Hebron, died at Min
'neapolis. August Is, Of cancer. She Is
one of the old we'll known pioneers OF
Hebron, and has many frisnds In this
community. She was brought from
Minneapolis yesterday and funeral
services were conducted from the
home of her son George of Hebron.
Rev. e. H. Knehans of this city Of.
ficiated at the service. Interment vas
made in the Heron cemetery.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
HELD IN COUNTY JAIL
John Frank Oliver and Henry Castle,
Accused of Auto Theft.

Accused of Auto Theft.
John Frank Oliver and Henry
Castle of Des Moines, Iowa. charged
with grand larceny in the second de-
gree for the theft of car belonging
to Carl Zuehlke of Good Thunder
are being held in the countv Jail un-
til the arrival Of divers father Roth
young men have engaged the services
of Attorney William Stradtmann to
defend them. The two defendants
could he taken up under the federal
act which makes interstate theft of
automobile "a very serious offense.,
punishable by fine Of $4,000 and
It j. understood that County Attor-
rey Phillips, intends to prosecute
| the case under the state laws The
offense nrder the statutes of Mime.
sofa caN for maximum sentence OF
] Ave yea, in the state. prison.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
Pie Social AZ kerns

An item in the Kerns news stafea
that the pie social would be held
Friday evening. That is an error
The pie social will be held Satur543z
evening in the school house ii di5.
trict No. 81.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-02
New Hotel Proprietor

Faribault, August ia. w. Mentz
has taken up his duties as proprietor
of the Arlington hotel He plans to
do some extensive remodeling.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-18
Sprina GROVE.
(Gftcr "Qcral0".)

Cara 9lerrllo OF @oluin Gpcn,
ION nelbeS gtntaarSbdg at pGre Gg.
tepiebe / Sarge, q. 9af.
- SprIGge 5. e. Strinmocn al
&iQbIanOpiue, Soma, bar / nogcll
Sio / Spriug @rone Soipitol pprct
unocr @ebanoIing for CT SilfPlOe al
9pIOepeit. oct ban baooe erbolbt pco
SebanbIing al ct ipgt Our. 2roOa
0enne SpgoomS oueroroentlig onoar-
teoe 3atltr iu9oeS Satie1lten burtig
at be0res.
Soa q. Sciiteoabl % Srgual0
81. Offer Ggtcpieocs Den ste San. /
Spring 8rope Strife / Sperprr al De
10 5anrilier og oereS nGrmcite Sen=
lCr. 9rDIlupsmiOSug ieruereoes ef.
ter GieIien / 9ruoen5 SorGlbres,
Mr. % Mr8. Seter SefIteOabls
Stem. Wr. % MrS. Offer bill iGtte
80 paa Den tibligere Senrp SaQan
6arm ipopeItenfor gperl.
- Wfr. % Mrs. gnoretp SaIlan
Sobnion ieireoc 2eroag ben 3bie So
mar lit 8lilobrpuup / Ssnneu SS.
car &. SaQnnS Stem i Spring
8rooc. Sc 0amIe haooe paa oenne
i'm SGSer86ag oen 8Ipbe of babe oe
fleIte al fine 10 ggrn hos iig iartt
"a 9arncbern % andre SIPgtninge.
tilitebcpprenoe @srn bar Oscar
g., Wr3. &. Sporbe, gubert, Senrp,
emma, Clara, Morie % elmer.
Zen eneite froppren6e bar Sennen
al Solfpap, Miru. 9[f andre
tilite0epPrenoe nGbnes grll60om.
mems @rooer, 8. 6. Sobnion, %
oeltne8 Cater Clara al 9ecorab,
liant 9ait. q. 9iioabl al Glasgow,
Ront. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moo.
togeS fra Wr. ScboQ al @aufon,
iom for 80 Ior iiocn funge-
reOe iom 9ruogomsbreng.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-18

lima, nteo fcrn6ieIige Sit1totioncr.
Srastcrne % ocn bramatiife S1tN'
fattttita bar pra9thilb, 90 &onerte
bIep gienucmgnacnbe goot notsrte.
Sriet bar beiat I'll iioite NlaoS, og
SoriomIiueen moStog Stpffet meo
SafncnmcligBeo.
- 9aoieS Union Iio Society
paIate pco tit aurIise IeOe forrige
llge feI8cnoe @eitpreIie; GrGIioellt,
WfrS. $. 6. &erom; Siceprpiioent,
WrS 2arrp aeefe; SaSiercr, OtrS.
3. $. @ra6iiD; SefretGr NrS. g.
@bitlrep; lite @aro: 9ir$. 81.
9lny, MtrS. 2arrp &ecfe, 0fiiS Son
SrIen; 2bct @aro: MrS. 9. S,
Wfcaop, @rS. ShremIer, Mr&. &.
s. &orman; 3oie @aro: Ntr5. e.
:. Curtin, airs. s. 8. Taine, gfr3.
Geo. Drummer, Nrs. Sobn Ser
mats; 4oe @orb: Nr8. .. %.
Wrs. Sreo Sltbriug, NrS.
Gilbert Sooe; ste @aro: IrS. 6.
6. Srslt8, Mrs. 8. 8. Glen Nr&.
g. q. NfarIb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-18
IRA Cutter GDncge.

Irbeibct bar Sen itoitc lt9c goat
icunt oq roIig. &Iaaicarbcioct CT
rotirIi0piS Oct itore % pigtlge. %
bette ntoa ale andre Strg urocr=
orOncs. Mnn itrrlner iig III Sra.
mcnStioell, % ale arbciocr ltnoer
6obbclt 9rrf for at forbereoe 'tB
Dcrtil. grnmener boIoes fra 1870
Tyor1n. ben 24bc til APO Gftcrm.
tcn 2Sbc. aIoffen 7:30 ON Morge'
rclr Dem 29be bcgpnber Oct me &C.
meitcr.
Hrof. 8. 81. Norlic opIpite forIe.
bet Gag / CT Safultetsmcoe Of 43
pGt. al 9lttber Colleges @roolenter
bar uoSontet Jig til Sreiter. San
bIcp ipllrgt ON hoorIe0cS Sutber
Colleges &eforo toe fig no ooerfor
dnbre airfelfpler. Or. 9torlie for
fIorte ga at giermeminitIiB bar 0er
bare 10 pGt. al andre 9irfeIfoler5
Stuoentcr ion itltberte Seologi oft
Iaa bar 2utber College giort Ooer
fire @onge iua mcget oaa bette On.
raoOe iom andre airfeifoIer. IIene
Sen Sorbereoenoe IfoeIing peo Gil.
tier College bar ifaffet Dor Strife
oper felnten @arqe iaa mango Grc-
tier iom ale 2alloets Spiifpler til.
iomnlen.
iarnmlelt. &or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-18

| @%apporten, at ct itsrre Sberifu6
altio er n~sobenoiet, oa Sab bbert
Nar maa n~oflareres, ielp ON mango
at oisie Cab fan itreffe fig fremoper
fIere @ar. StatsfaSierer Steen %
attore mener oerimoo, at Oct life
trGr9es noget iaa tort Sperifub fra
fcrlte Glars Sorretning, % Der er
nntet ON, at Der bill sisres Sorisg
paa at i9tte Ianere Garter. SfpIge
Tapporten er Der oct fsrite Mar belt
uOreoet 1O4 &rab, % enbbioere Is
meIlem lite SuIi % lie 0op. Ser
Dor bebanoIet 1913 ltlpffestilf9Ioer
meo en- ianlet @ootgisrelie af $751;.
1850, bporaf enbel ubbetaIinaer
par giort efter lite Suli for lllpffer
inotrutfet for 6enne Cato. Mariager
til ulpffer bar iom islger: Waifi.
neri 1913, &ieoel- % 0ampapparater
Z, Sogne 8, SprGngitoffe, @leftrici.
tet og grano SO, giitige Subitonier
4, Salo 1877, trebenoe paa eler trpf.
fenoe 8ienltanoe III, @ienitanoe
baanoteret ia, Saanoperftpi al,
Gpr 10, forifieGigt %. 6or at fire
Jig MOB Sslgerne at &ataItrofer,
bborpeo maalfe fem eaer flere Bcrio.
iter funoe mite 9ibct eler lemI9ltes,
foitelloe 100000 eIler mere, err ser
moo iaaOan &ataitroie ~ibtaget Sor.
iifring | ct al 2anOcts &easiurance.
icllfaber, iom ubreoer iaaOanne nut.
lige Sab ODER $4,000 og optil
$4,000. bpilfen 8eifpttelle traaote
ifraft iioitleben 10Oc Hpp. Ser op.
lpicS / &apporten, at omeno SeIifa.
Der, Der osiurerer MOB ltlpffestil.
fploer, finder BET rsonenbigt at ipt.
te 40 Brocent tiliioe iom Sriftsom.
foitninger, iaa bar bette Nortb 0a-
fota Bureaus fsrite Mars Drift free.
bet fun 1876 Sroccnt til Sriftsom.
foItninger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-18
+. G. Ooooes Geltament

Sra Setroit, Dfif., mebbeles Ben
14be Sanuar: Ifosoe automobil.
fobrifont Sorace 6. 9obge's Seitd'
ment bIep ibag inbleoeret til Sfifte'
retten. Sfslge bets @eitenmeIier
tilfaIoer Ifopoes belle efterlaote
Sormue paa 1rogle faa minOre &C.
CATER ner bans gnfe og TO gern,
SSnnen Sorace 6. Gobge, ST., %
Mrs. Oelpbine 0obgc 9romruea.
Sor1nien aniloaes til meuem $50.
100000 % $60,O00,OO0
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-18
Vcrfc Groncr.

Sc, fom mnatte tGtlte paa at at,
Fringe Yerse / norite Banter mebers
allrien pan 8rouer ct iaa foroeInetig,
bpr benpenbe Jig til os for at faa Sor,
Haring pod bette irteresiunte Sill
frlSe. &irien pau arouer or rul / Ita,
Dig Sppang. Gen Rorife InteritaIius
ieS glitter Tan mi tisbes biuig pod,
9rilno at ar~onetirien. Yean bsr ietz
re fig inb / benne Situatto1t og Spibss
Ringer icnbss frit at Burger SsIano e.
60, 115 Scutb SearborH ct. Chi
caso, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-18
7noldnoet.
Sre Tprlag til Sunnaacifat. Sfat.
ScrtfatteIfe fra sioe .

SiC VptfuB w Sp"h"SNf'"'
tefon1iteen / 2egislaturens gus 1irG'
Der neo ire blot forfieni9e 5orllag
til Sob for Sonnaseitat paa Serll'
ertS, % oa ser igien er Sare Tor
aonilift melem oisie forifieQige
@rupper o. NeOerlae for aIle, loill
for to Iar iioer, DenteS &onlteell at
taQc bpoo Waterialer Den bar FOR
lig % itsbe ct mt 90 uaibGuetgt
Torilag. Ct al 6. M. geiloiren it'll
let 6orilag letter s Erocent Stot
paa Ncttofortieneitel, meor1s ct an
set al q. 6. 8elcb letter 10 Ero'
cent og foreprigt err ct n9iten tpia9-
tigt Sopi al oct freniat al Nonpar-
titan for TO Nlar iiben. Get treble,
fremiat peb CHARLES s.. Warner, ptl
oerintoo pcb ct ENHANCEMENT I'll &on'
ititutionen foreifripe ell iuaban Sfat,
men set er ooerlaot &on1iteen at be-
~itenlnlc Sdrten. Ger er enopiOere |
Bette ii0Ite Sorilag iat oi5ie 8rGn'er
for oiSie SfatteinotpgterS Srltg,
ioet FIN SalboeIen fol fllnlte anpen-
ocS I'll StatcnS lsberoe llbgiiter, me-
ocll5 Sen anoen Salobel ifal gaa til
CpretteIie al ct "Erliit 6ltno", bpors
al iaa finn Henterne ifal bru9eS. lFr.
@arner beifploes for at baoe til Ser-
iiQt fun at faa Sfatteipergsmoalct
oiocre. lloiot, men ielp flyer ban, at
Minneiota3 Sernrigbom er Ell grp,
tom ogIoa fommenoe SlGgtcr buroc
npoc 0o0t al, at set al bam iorcilaoe,
Sc 6pno pilbe naa op til 100000.
600 2obet al oct nrite SreoieOelS
~9lorbunOreOe, % at &enterne al bette
ga oilSe fonlnte bel nleo I'll bore
Stat2inititutioler.