davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
CHEMISTS DISCOVER METHOD
TO EXTRACT VITAMINES FROM
Z WHEAT AS FLUID FOR FOOD

New Iork-DiScovery of method
OF extracting the vitamines. and min
eral salts from the germ Of the wheat
berry and wheat bran in fluid form,
SO that they may be introduced into
foods lacking in those important ele-
ments, was announced today.
The process was perfected by sciell>
lists Of Yale, Harvard, Johns Hop:
kins, Penn State, Mellon Institute OF
Industrial Research and other Ameri-
can universities working in co-opera.
ton with a group Of chemists EN-.
:paOyed by George s. Ward, million
Aire baker
The Ward research workers were
seeking for method whereby all food
elements Of wheat could be combined
in white loaf of bread, thus elimin-
-ating the dark whole wheat loaf tc
which many persons objected.
The yitamine syrup which resulted
however, can be used for increasing
the food value Of other articles Of
diet which, lack the important ele-
ments, it was asserted. .........s. 81.
Tests of the vitamine syrup were
made on pigeons, rats, mice and guinea
pigs. -
It was found that animals fed on a
sole diet Of water and the ordinary
white bread, died within three weeks
Those fed on water and white bread
containing the vitamine syrup, thrived
lived to natural ages and produced
large families. =. q Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
ARGYLE
From the Banner.

Alfro17 vxy;lIx,,, =, ;,,,,,,,x7 . II 5, II
,ott1a = 49, g. ~ :.
nre dLa q - 8 s' J. 1l<'i = - 20 s
- IS s, 5. 3s5.
% = iaft iss,,,asda :, 81. paasa A - ~
estah1is,,ad $50 :. -.
door g tho - -
Fr;dav = a. - -
e !, s. ~, $, q,
lofA nv s ), lnl1el
!, Oh
Gordhamer viii snend a Gov, da1:
hunting big game 3 80 S, D >>'' :
=: :, = ST.. L., -, :,
:. = l11pine, VIC ieceHuy sold on
, aas "a a., auction' le1s
1 1aso 49, - h hol oou.n oik, oask, can,
- a. e pv - VIII VIZ;
join him there shortly. .:5s
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A johnson arrived
here last Saturday by automobile from
Minot. N. 10y. and are guests at fha
home of Mrs. III. r.. Nielsen. They
will go from here to Wisconsin. and
from there to California to spend the
winter. .s ..,:sg.
Mrs Olga Rren has leased tho rasi.
Idence on Fourth street recently vacat-
ed by O. Henriksen and family, and
is getting it in readiness to move her
family to Argyle from the farm at
Red River. z.
O. Henriksen left last Wednesday
for aCrosse, Wis, where he has bust
ness interests and plans on making
his home there. Mrs. Henriksen and
the children who had been visiting at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
STEPHEN 8
From the Messenger

4 G. O. Benson, who has been en-
ployed at the Stephen Implement Co.
for the past several months, left Tues
day with his family for his former
home: at. Warren * & Is 51> s@4
- Miss Mildred Nelson returned home
Tuesday from the Warren Hospital,
where she had spent the past month
recovering from injuries received in
an auto accident this fall. 1T. +, III: IS
81 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schlaeger left
Tuesday for Warren, where Mrs.
Schlaegel entered the hospital for
treatment. She will be operated upon
this week for the removal of gall
stones t ~ rs <
s@ Mr.. and Mrs Peters returned Fri
day from trip to Rochester, where
they had gone to consult the Mayo
I Bros. iii regard to- the condition Of
the latter, who is suffering from cam
GER The Mayos found Mrs. Peters
case so advanced that am operation
was considered inadvisable.
rs Miss Susan Carnegie, r. n, ar
rived the fore part Of the week from
Melvin, Ill, where she had been visit
ing at the home Of her sister, Mrs
n. A.; Day: and will spend q few
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Carnegie. 8
Emil Anderson and Otto Sunsdah]
returned today from a business trip
to the Twin Cities Mr.. Anderson ex-
poets to close a deal tomorrow where
by he will become proprietor OF the
Alvarado Auto Co.'s. garage at Alvar'
ado. Mr.. Sunsdahl, we understand?
will take. over the Stephen Imple.
ment Cos. repair department..
Miss: Clara Hendrickson, r. OF
the .Deaconess Hospital staff ats Grand
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

Strandquist Press is the name Of
q new paper published at the village
az StrandQuist, this county, the first
number of which appeared last week.
The business men of the village pur-
chased the equipment of the Good
ridge Banner, moving same to Strand
quist, and then, they employed Floyde
Bergh, an experienced printer, as edi-
tor, printer and manager of the news
paper. Here's success to the Press
long may it continue to press for
ward and be a real booster for the
best interests Of it's community!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
1854 CARS STOCK :
!. SOLD BY CENTRAL
Farnsers' Agency at South st. Paul
Establishes New Worlds
Record
By Farm Bureaus News Service

By Farm Bureaus News Service.
A. new worlds record for volume
of business handled by a farmer-owned
livestock terminal sales agency. was
established in October when the Cen
tral Cooperative Commission Company
at South st. Paul marketed 1854 cars
Of animals Of all kinds The Cen
trails best previous month was 1920
cars sold in June, 1922. ~. The new
record is an increase of slightly more
than 10 per cent. In October, a year
ago, the total cars handled were 1104,
the new record being an increase over
the corresponding period in 1921 OF
nearly 80 per cent.
The large volume Of business hand
led last month, according to j. 8.
Montgomery, was partly due to two
train-load shipments from Perkins
county, South Dakota. The farmers
association there sent two solid trains
Of stock to the Central during DC
tober, these having followed the first,
consigned in September. These ship.
ments were the result Of organization
work on the part Of J. D. Pyle OF
Madison, Mimi, field representative
for the Central and director Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation.
Naturally, we are pleased with
our constantly increasing volume Of
business" said Mr. Montgomery Nov
that the company is we'll estab lishetl
and it Is realized by shippers that We
render superior service. the extent te
which we can be a factor in the mar
ket and obtain higher prices for al
y determined by our volume sof bust
ness. More cars not only cut down
the overhead, but put us In position
to stabilize prices through our ability
to regulate the supply Of animals OF
The market After all IS said AM
done, that Is the thing that farmer
agencies must do IN the terminal mar
kets, II their companies are TO be more 20
than mere handling concerns. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
Additional L0cal
News

Selmer Erickson, who formerly was
connected with the Standard Oil com
spany branch in this city, writes that
he: has moved from Oslo, where lie
has been located for the past few
months to Syre, Norman county.
Geo. w. Smith has commenced the
erection of an additional ice house
The summer demand for ice in War
rem has increased to such an extent
that the old building is not Of stuff.
Gent capacity. =.
The county board is in session to:
day. The passing of final estimates
on some road contracts, the work OF
which had been inspected by the board
on Monday and Tuesday, was the
chief business for the consideration
of the board at this meeting. :.
Ernest Otto and family expect to
leave next Monday for Massachusetts
by car. Mrs. Otto's former home was
in that state and they will probably
make their home there. Mr.. Otto has
farmed here many years, he is good
upright citizen, and the departure OF
himself and wife is a loss to the com
munity in which they lived.
J.. E. Dishington, superintendent OF
highways Of Marshall county, has an
nomced that the work Of gravel1ing
ION the roads which the board decided
to have gravelled at the last meeting
will be commenced AS soon as il
freezes up and the roads become hard
enough to stand the hauling of the
heavy loads. u. r.: a If
r. G1yoJ
ton visitor Saturday. .a'' ..s 4 4 Il 9.ssv
Mrs. S. G. Enebak, Mrs. j. e. Dish.
ington, and Miss Helen Enebak were
Crookston visitors Saturday. y
Miss Evelyn Lindgren, of Haflock
arrived Friday for visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. E. w. Dahlof..
Dr. G. S. sWattanr was compelled
to leave for Rochester last week tc
submit to an operation for gall stones
at the Mayo institution. The opera:
ton was to be performed this morn
ing. The Doctors many friends hope
and pray. that it may be successful
and that he soon may be able to- re
turn home. r. s.ss 81
I W.. N. Powell returned this morn
ing from Perham, where he spent sew
eraI days visiting at the nome OF his
daughter. Mrs. G. G. Grunert. Mr.
Powell also attended a meeting OF
agents for, the. Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company held at Far
go. .:sg3 s.ss-. SE
Allan Powell returned j. Saturday
from Fargo where he attended =, q
meeting Of insurance agents.
Seven marriage license were issued
during the past week by Alfred &C
Swandby, clerk Of court, as follows
George Matti to Anna Torvi, .Adolpl
G. DUAL to Alta NJ. Wicklund, Robert
3. Decker. to, Hannah Swedberg, Os
car: 0. Thompson to Hazel Il Lund
setter Carl H. Swanson to Anna e
Johnson, Richard Roley to- Dora Lar
son, and Mike Plenzner to Mary Kuz
MIA.
The November term Of court OF
Marshall county will convene on Nov
9th, assS. *s # ..$ u IS. s.z5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
VA r r E n SH ga +
JOHN p. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
4lntered In the Post Office at Warren
as Second Class Mail Matter.
Official paper of Marshall County.
omcial paper Of Marshall County.

The Alvarado Independent is new
paper that was born this week in
the busy and progressive village, Of
Alyarado. r. e. Wilson, Of the Oslo
Tribune is the editor and publisher
and the paper will be. printed, tenn
porarily at least, in the Oslo plant.
With newspaper of it's own to do
the boosting; the village hopes to
grow and prosper more than ever be-
fore. The sheaf extends the right
hand Of fellowship and wishes editor
Wilson success in his venture. \. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all our friends,
neighbours and relatives for their kind
assistance and sympathy in our late
bereavement and sorrow in the loss
of our dear daughter and sister, Mgr
tie, for the many beautiful flowers
that were contributed. We certainly
appreciate the Kindness you all have
extended to us In this hour Of sorrow.
j May God bless you all s .s%
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Dean
s III and family Az
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
.gI..Ir5f = -sT.t,2ls ) : :. :.
Gard Of Thanks

SIS We hereby extend our most sincere
thanks to all .neighbors and friends
who assisted us in our late bereave-
ment the loss Of our dear little daugh-
ter; also for the beautiful f1owefss
that were contributed at the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Olson
a. and Children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
1900 CARS NEEDED TO MOVE
RED RIVER VALLEY POTATOES

s twenty thousand refrigerator cars
are needed at once to move the pota-,
toes still remaining in the Red River
valley, according to information OBJ
tanned by o. p. B. jacobson, chair
man Of the state railroad and ware
house commission, and N. J. Holmberg,
State commissioner Of agriculture, on
q tour Of the potato country.
Mr.. Jacobson and Mr.. Holmberg
spent last week in the potato district
and returned late Saturday.
Information obtained from the most
reliable resources indicate that there
are from 10,000,O00 to 10000 900 bush
els Of tubers still in some kind Of
storage and awaiting immediate ship
mont
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

Forks, spent Monday here as guest
at the John a. Anderson home. Miss
53 i drickaon's engagement to Reyn0ld
Anderson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs .. a.
Anderson Of this city was recently
announced, and the nuptial event Is
to- take place within the next few
weeks. S 5s1s sssss5 s.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
Card Of Thanks

IL wish to express my thanks thru
the columns Of this paper, to the
Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Mission
Church for the beautiful flowers pre-
sented me while I was confined in
the Warren Hospital.
Mrs. Andrew Larson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
Card 81 Thanks

4 Thru the columns Of the Sheaf we
wish to thank the members OF the
Swedish Baptist Church Of Vega for
the kindness shown US on our depart
ure FOR Oregon. "A | 1. ss
y Ssf HI Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Peterson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
THE chi lfiES
Our Snvior's Lutheran Church
a. Il. TOLLEVS.: Pastor.

"a na win speak al the regnla 9 SER
vices Sunday evening sats e AS Spe-
cial music. Let Us have q packed
church and thereby show our interest
in holding what we have GAINED iii
prohibition. The fight Is not finished.
Sunday school 11-12. .t.=Ss
The Ladies Aid will be served this
afternoon (Thursdayl by the Mes
danes S. G. Enebak, J. e. Dishing-
ton and Fred Bake. Supper served
at 6 o'clock. 15s .sss
5s Services III McCrea at 2 80 P. NJ.
sSund Address By the Anti Sal Don
League representa- tive. Bet us greet
= !. -, 80, .>s;,. IL,
Ladies Aldl<at hers nome on lhursday
OF next. Week. NOV. z.orei.2
me cleaners VIII holu tfle1r annual ~
bazaar on 9tn az me cnurcll DIT ~
lors.s, -. = go s.
s MIS- a1orkassell Will entertain an
the Cleaners s' Monday evening, Roy.
2Oth at eight CLOCK at her nome
swed,.b mission ChurcA
THEo. CLEMENS. Pastor. 81.
Central Park Ave; and Division ST.. St.
Z ~.
'Ihurstday, 4. M,-blp @ study ana g
prayer. ACTS ;, : cnap p &.
srluay, :, Or ae ..l.s !. is1i.
church. 81:
SUNDAY Nov. 10
NJ IN q. Sermon hv tho pa sto1as .5s
a 8 .45- Sund 40 school
7.a0- Swadish service Rev r,
Almqulst, a. well known missionary
from Alaska, will preach. Inspiring
music by a large choir. ..S
4 Monday, Nov. 2O-Service in Chas.
Westberg's home in Vega. Rev. Ahlm-
quist will preach. z&
Eirst nletnodlst. Cnure1 eastsz
p =: Wl1ilams. Fastol-49z.s. ,.{ss
ms IS WIN MY Chum Week IN tue
:. Inc m 1 W euhesday >nlgnt VIII WI.
pc aou e 20 @py MIS-: SGeorge DaV ~
!, ee.lns lnuisu i'z ilisnt auuiess ~
the pastor. - % 80, y =, -
Sunday school, ~ IL AS. EpWorth
Tno o,,o|, e.A5 - ~ - IT,. {. e
Mo r,,.;,v thome :. ..,rbo Naarnosss of
Ga =, 1i ile . - =. = 'i''
w. T,.,a, ;nn +,o,no ..,rha Evod,,s, -;
..0r II 41 nm. j 20 GTha Stow -,
A,n,,.,1 -sR .aazaar- 49, and sumner Fridav
nvaning < n,clock. NJ -..',s !
- 80 go s'.,, .-----
Scandinavian Methodist Church S
s IS :. WlN StE'4s Pastor.
Next ext ?, sunday morning services VIZ g
l lls, evening services at :5o sun n
uaS SCHOOL q, 8 = ~. = 4 @
= 49, =r- * 10 : ~ ,s1. y c -E -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
Public Sch DOL Notes

What was the meaning ef all the
mysterious Whisperings around the
Eight grade room last Friday? IL
was all solved late Friday afternoon
when Miss Gregerson, the eighth
grade teacher was surprised . All
teachers Of the High. School were
guests. AZ short program was rend7
cred and every one enjoyed the
"eats. The party dispersed at about
eight o'clock.
. Miss Wennerberg is undergoing a
slight operation We hope she will
soon be back with us again.
Many were the worries of the. Jun
iOrs last week before they had IN
their 500 word themes on "The Bene-
I fits of Movies 4.z.
The football game scheduled with
Ada for y last Saturday was cancelled
because of the weather.
At the end Of the week the Seniors
We're ahead in the speed tests held
in tipping. The Seniors are. advised
ito get busy because the Juniors are
close on their heels. .:5 szss
We ought to hear some better Eng
lish now after all the effort put forth
by the Freshmen on the posters.
Last week the Sophomore boys
challenged the other classes of the
high school to a football game on
Thursday Afternoon The Sophomores
were victorious with a score of six
to seven s. HIS
rs Clarence Benson enrolled Monday
in the. Freshman class. s. & &.
Schrantz in Biology: Mr.. .:Fullar,
can you. tell us how a clam moves q
Fred: 1T sticks out it's foot and
pulls it in again z .
Shrantz !. That's good pretty soon
we will have the clam walking on
its head
Hanson Tin despair "Oh! I'll
never be a good typewriter. ~ ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
Washington School

+ The girls of the Normal Training
Department are going to study geo
graphy by means Of the lantern.
Emeline Benson entered the fifth
grade Wednesday,. =. .. ~.
]: Hannah Olson, a member of the
second grade of our school, died from
scarlet fever Saturday night. We
.sympathize with the bereayed parents
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

"A dollar and d n half invested In q
.year'ss .subscrlpl non 70 the Shfaf will
save you Alany times that amount II
sYou watch the advert tsempnts 81 osely
iss WANTED our Endorsement Of re
lief work In flood, fire and mine dis
Sasters, epidernics famine and refugee
aid by signing mp for 1923 SIS your
American Red Cross Join N4Hember
1880, when the chapter Roll Cah
worker calls on you. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15
First Methodist Church
y p So r. Willis ms pa StOl,

- Scandinavian Methodist Church
K 5WINBERG, Pastor. @
Next Sunday morning services at
1916. Evening services at Z 80. Sun
day school at II AS. T. ,~.. #@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

--s Zion Ev. Lutheran Church
ess a.. MARTIN. HAUSER. Pastor. S
German services Sunday afternoo on.
At Radium in the I forenoon an Of
fering for our students will be re-
ceiyed at both services. &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

*1D377--' CAthOllC Church -E.F5t
:.s p. LYONS. Pastor. 9sls &2ayss d ~
!: Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month Mass at 10 in each place.
Services at Warren every Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock. - Il =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Exclusive Story of Griffith s Plans
for Filming History of the World

Head, deep and high Eyes, steady,
blush gray. nose, long and high
bridged. that of quick thinker. A
mouth wide and thin Tipped, that Of a
generous, yet reticent man. long face,
wide above the ears and sloping rather
sharply to firm jaw, that of the highly
intellectual type, best exemplified in
Woodrow Wilson, according to character
analysts.
Griffith, due to multitude of duties
and personal attention TO many de-
tails, is one Of the most inaccessible Of
men to interview, but once reached is
interviewed with great facility. This is
due to his quick perception. He often
answers before a question is fully un-
folded-uncanny intuition.
+
ON VIEW TO-DAY.
The following attractions are on view
in indianapolis today: Three Live
Ghosts at the Murat; vaudeville and
movies, at the Lyric and B. F. Keith !;
musical comedy and movies, at the Ri
alto; Jack Johnson's road show, at the
Broadway; orphans of the Storm" at
the Ohio; THE Spanish Jade" and BE
hold My Wife" at Loew's State; Two
Kinds Of Women" at Mister Smiths !;
Across the Continent" at the Alham,
bra; ACROSS the Deadline," at the Isis,
and THE Primitive Lover" at the Circle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
State Rights Invaded

Attorney Massachusetts
In
the Supreme Court the United
conitutionali Allen
belong to individual States.
tendency entirely
principles Constitution have been violated
and
either
accomplish its change.
SheppardTowner
Government the is
authorize State Legislatures
o
Indiana attempting
divisions"
Legislature
legislative
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
BY JAMES W. DEAN.

tCOpyr1gnt, IoZZ).
NEW YORK, May 10.-W. w. Griffith,
this writer the following details of his
proposed film depicting the history OF
the world:
H. G. Wells will head BOARD of
historians comprising the most
noted living authorities on history.
This board will have the final say In
determining how events Of history
are to be interpreted.
Work ON the film will start within
o year.
1t will consist Of 100 or more reels
told in installments Of ten or twelve
reels.
The film will be preachment
against war.
1t will be exhibited In every -nation
in the world.
Scenes will be photographed in va
rious parts OF the world. Most Of tn
interiors will be made In America.
Filming of the picture win extend
over q period of several years. The
cost will be In eight figures.
Financial leaders OF Great Britain
have already pledged their support.
Griffith is now enlisting American
capital In the project.
One man here and ono man In Lon
don are already engaged in prepar-
ing plans for the filming of the pic
ture.
These facts were related by Griffith
In an exclusive interview. II is the first
detailed statement he has given for pub
LEGATION. This interview bears out In
every detail forecast Of Griffith's plans
made by this writer two weeks ago.
Its just an idea. an idea that will
be worked out II perseverance and earn
estness can do It." Griffith told me.
''It is the idea that to think Is to I'M
derstand and with understanding there
can be no wars. There are never violent
disagreements In literary clubs or In
any gathering Of thinking persons.
The motion picture is the esperanto
OF expression, 1t Is. the one language the
entire world understands. II Lloyd
George or any of the great leaders at the
Genoa conference today could make all
the other delegates understand clearly
his viewpoint and his expression Of
ideals some great benefit might come
from the conference. But many Ian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
By r.. L. DUNCAN.

= director had10 Instltut0 OF A"eTAcu.
Where an outdoor aerial cannot be
erected, either On account Of lack OF IA
cilities or disagreeable landlord, the
radio enthusiast should use loop an
tenna.
This can be made easily and placed in
corner of room or attic where II
would be out Of the way. Fairly good
results are obtained by using this indoor
form OF antenna
The size of the loop aerial depends
upon the location of the receiving sta
ton. its distance from the broadcasting
station, etc.
Don't try to use loop aerial with
crystal detector or single vacuum tube
receiving set unless you are very near
the transmitting station. At any dis
lance away one should have at least de-
tector and two-steu amplifer.
CONSTRUCTIONS
good loop antenna for receiving wave
lengths up to 600 meters is one about
four feet square, using four turns OF
Litzendraht wire spaced one fourth or
an inch between each turn.
These wires must not touch even
though they be insulated.
The frame Of the loop may be con-
structed OF two small pieces Of wood
crossed at the center. They should be a
little more than 90 feet long for the
four-feet square loor.
Since the loop has a directional effect
in receiving, the frame should be mount
ed on a small wooden upright which can
be held In place by solid wooden base.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
The Double X Society


primary other might
carried Harry
the organization
control selected senatorial
taking Albert Bev
The Star became
power Lemcke but failed usual
felt mpeed the that
allegation the stumped
while his chief political adviser William
of
reported primary that the
precincts wherein
committeeman while others they went straight
down Beverage
indicate the victorious faction intensely
build
organization.
who felt the pinch the double
coincidence society would
n