davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe
Bon OPTIC as a safe home remedy IN the
treatment OF eye troubles and 70
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee BY all druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

Celebrate the day by purchasing complete outfit at the
Union Clothing Company the EASY PAYMENT PLAN
small doWn payment then small weekly payments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
Disabled Vet Gets
Scholastic Honors

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. Cover
coming a serious disability. suffered
while fighting in France. Landreth NJ.
Harrison, rs years old, of this city, re-
ceiving training under the supervision
of the United States Veterans bureau
here, by high scholarship has won a
fellowship In international law award
ed. by the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace, Washington, D.
c.. -
Taking into consideration the cir
cu1nstances surrounding this case,
with Harrison's scholastic record. the
endowment paid him al unusual trib-
ute by waving the requirements for
travel and study abroad. permitting
the recipient to remain at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, where he had
been studying, under the tutelage Of
Professor Quincy Wright. q leading
authority on international law and re-
lations.
the 104th aero squadron, and served
from May, 1917. until September 1919.
At one time while in the service his
airplane collided with another and he
was dashed to the ground but slightly
injured. However, sometime later he
was shot down at Mount st. Martin,
France, fell within the German lines
but escaped.
Awarded training under the veter-
ans bureau supervision he; entered the
University of Minnesota in September.
1920, where he pursued studies lead
ing to the employment objective Of
foreign trade representative. He grad
uated In June this year. While at the
university he made an excellent rec
| ord in political science and allied sub
jectS, e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
us. Tariff Does Not
Head OFF Butter And
Cheese From Canada

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. S.-Canadian
exports Of cheese and butter to the
United States are not being affected
to n extent by the new American
tariff. according to j. A. Ruddick, dali
~ and cold storage commissioner Of
the department of agriculture. Mr..
Ruddick took issue with the state
formed the London Traders Fedora
ton at London, England, that 5o;SOo,-
900 pounds OF. Quebec and Ontario
and 100000 boxes Of butter
would be available for shipment fSom
Canada to Great Britain because the
United States tariff shut Canadian
producers out of the American mar
ket. q
The ten-year average Of cheese ex-
ported to the United States from Can
ada was only 1,175.89S pounds. Mr..
Ruddick stated. and in the year,ended
March 81. 1922, exports had increased
to ~2,969,769 pounds as against 641,-
$50 in the previous year. Butter ex-
ports from Canada for the ten-year
period averaged ~2,845,425 pounds. and
last year the, total was 3,032,939
pounds. against 5,993,786 in the pre-
yious twelve months.
The figures given by Mr.. Glakemore
wore absolutely misleading, Mr.. Rud-
dick declared. The average annual ex-
port of cheese to Great Britain had
been only slightly over 10000
pounds. and Of butter during the ten
year period. under 100000 pounds
instead Of 27,O00,00O pounds As alleg-
ed. q
The quantities that would be divert.
| ed to the United Kingdom as a result
of the new United States tariff would
be so small as to be negligible and
less than the variations from season
to season., K. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
Kittson Potatoes
Make Good Showing

Hallock, Mimi, ANov. 9.-Kittson
County Early Ohios made a big show
ing at the International Potato show
held at Duluth November 3-5, win
ming the first four placings and the
first seven in boys md girls club
classes. ~!
T.. r. Allen. Hallock, won first;
,Chas. Younggren. Northcote, second:
Henry spangrua, Kennedy. third;
and Andrew Anderson, Hallock, four
tn. IT, : ~ 49, -, e ttr
IN boys and girls club classes Ted.
|dy Carlson. Hallock,: won first; Rus
sell Youn3gren; Northcote, second;
followed in order by Roy Nehring,
Hallock; Mayme Cameron, Hallock:
Maurice Cory, Lancaster: Bdorne Fol-
land~ Halma: Clifford Danielson.
Walter Beck. Lancaster, and Pal
n1er Rue. Hallna tied for eighth place
with a Polk county boy. Selmer
spilde. Halma was placed eleventh.
These gave kittson county ten plac-
i1gs out Of the first eleven in the
state boys and girls contest.
Certified seed lots were exhibited
by A]bin Olson, T. r. Allen, Hallock;
Henry Spangrud, Kennedy: Hallgren
Bros, Bronson and Amund l.. Peter
son, Drayton. N. D.. In. the EARLY
Ohio classes, and Henry spangrud in
Irish Cobblers which were all, scored
for the money division in this sec
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
Big Newspapers Erecting
Their Own Paper MIL

Winnipeg. Man., Nov. s.-The con-
tract for the first unit Of the $13,-
100000 pulp and paper plant at Elko
B. c., has heon awarded to McDougall
and kc1Seill. contractors Of Van
suuver and Calgary.
The plant ia to be erected for the
Wigwam Pulp and Paper company,
and Is financed by prominent Canad.
ian and United States newspapers.
The fist unit will have q capacity
Of 100 tons daily and will cost about
$3.5G0,000. while the remaining two
units, to be commenced Just as soor
as the first unit is in operation, viii
bring the total expenditure to $751;
O00. 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
HAROLD THOMPSON
DEFEATS M'MURCHlE
IN PEMBlNA COUNTY

Cavalier, N. D.. Nov. 9.-Harold
Thomson, states attorney for Penn
bina county for the past two years.
was elected for a second term in
Tuesdays election. defeating William
McMurchie. former states attorney by
a narrow margin. the vote with oil
precincts in standing. 1859 for
Thomson and 2,314 for McMurchie.
Attorney Thomson has been es-
pecially vigorous In the enforcement
Of the Volstead act. many b~ootieggers
and moonshiners having been Jailed
and fined during the past two years.
He is q native Of Cavalier. a graduate
Of the University Of North Dakota and
practiced law at Fargo for a short
time before returning to Cavalier to
open his office here, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
MORGAN WILL
CONDUCT NEWSPAPER
FOR GRANT S. HAGER

Grafton, N. d. Nov. BON
account OF impaired health Grant
S: Hagcr, for tho past fourteen
years editor and publisher of the
Walsh County Record here, has
decided to spend the winter in
Texas. and Rifle r.. Morgan, for
eight years publisher of the Stark
weather Times, has assumed
charge of the Record.
Mr.. Morgan Is past president
OF the North Dakota Press ASSOC
citation and is we'll known among
weekly newspaper men, Of the
northwest.
Mr.. Hager has been in the
newspaper business in North Da-
kota for nearly forty years. hav-
ing published tho St. Thomas
Times for a quarter Of q century
before purchasing the Record.
Under Mr.. Morgan's manage
ment the paper will maintain it's
present policy. The Record IL said
. to be one Of the best paying
papers in tho state. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
DUNSETTH NOTES

~-.. ~ ~ 49,, No.
Dun'.n' ~ ~ NoN refer
Renville found an Elk head buried in
the mu on the shore Of Willow Lake
Sunday. The horns were five and a
half teet long and the spread was four
feet from tip to tip.
Lee Crum and Ole Melhus left for
the Pacific coast Monday evening to
spend the winter.
M. uo1,ou,a.a, - , ha,a -.
r,,a.S.v Was a greet s,fccsss na+t,ns
I. +nt.1'of ona h,,ndraS NJ .avant.
80 ssuen :" ""u eSse"ty-
~
The regula weekly meeting OF n
Box Scouts vas held on Saturday with
our new appllcations 0 member.
snip. the Dogs x up to Mineral
Sprines returning SUNDAY
Last FRIDAY evening Misses
Trambley and n entertained at
the home OF Mrs. Lem Card
Eames and lunch were the eatures OF
the evening.
Herman Holtz returned Friday aft
or a.shovt visit at his home IN Easily
hts. brother Louis accompanying him
on.his return.
Homer Smith and family LETT aol
they will spend the winter.
Miss Mabel Berg. whoshas been en-
Iployed at the local restaurant has re-
turned TO her home.
Roy Douglas motored to Bottineau
MONDAY on business
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
Plans Are Made To
Extend Dairy Cireui,
PAGE THREE

Bismarck. N. p. Nov 1-Phns
are being made by the Bisnnarck-Kid-
der Breeding ana Testing Circuit Tor
expansion Of tho organization to IS
members, as.A re4ult OF the meeting
held here following the luncheon nv.
en- for the visiting members Of the cir
cult. Present at the business meeting
were Charles l. Roberts, president
Of the Kidder branch; H. Dries. r. J.
6plonskomski, Ernest Saville. 3. r.
Arnold, county agent; Louis Garske.
president Of the Bismarck branch and
the following members: John g.
Schneider, secretary-treasursrs John
Obowa, L.. NJ. Wildfang. Presley w.
Gosney. Mr.. Dale.
Prof. ]. r. Dice Of the Agricultural
college talked to the members. The
resignation OF Carl Wooden a. tester
was accepted and the agricultural
college will furnish a temporary
tester until a man is secured BY the
committee in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
Tariff Keeps Out
Manitoba Potatoes

Winnipeg. Man.. Nov. sj-Recent
tariff enactments in the United States
place such a high duty on potatoes
that Manitoba farmers are unable ia
compete in the southern market, and
a surplus of the tuber in Winnipeg
makes the price exceptionally low
Potato growers of the province are in
difficulty as to what to do with the
s. 00O, 600 bushels they have on hand
according to the Manitoba department,
Of agriculture. The crop Is heavy and
unchanged by blight but r1any farm
ers are plowing their potatoes under
rather than shipping them at I'M
profitable prices.
The price in Winnipeg Is 80 to 81
cents per busbel wholesale,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
ROAD WORK PUSHED.

Minot. N. D., Nov. 9.-With the
nearing, Of winter. road grading and
construction work in. Ward county Il
rapidly coming to q finish. for thil
year, and most OF the crews now
working will be disbanded soon, ac-
ycording to County. Surveyor e, J
Thomas. Three ~oonstruction gangs
are now working In the county, one
being near Foxholm, manned by John
McDougall OF Minot, a second, In
charge Of Henry Hjort working about
1b miles southwestern Minot, and the
other known as the Kenaston Con.
structiony Co., s1s operating near Bene.
diet All OF these crews are doine
grading work;a.t and AZ soon, a. thu
ground freezes construction activities
will cease, 5 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
WILL PROTECT CROSSINGS.

Moorhead, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Steps
will be taken by both the North
ern and the Northern Pacific railroad
companies to install safety apparatus
at all crossings in the city and speed
Of all trains will be cut to six miles
per hour while passing through the
city. representatives Of the &cmp1nies
told the city council at a meeting
Monday night. The action followed
complaints from residents which &C.
cured this summer, noticeably that
in which four persons. wer killed
when their Ford was struck by =
freight train. o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
COLE DENIES
PETITION FOR PROBE
OF EQUITY EXCHANGE

Fargo. N. D.. Nov, 'S.-Judge A. T.
Colesin cass county district court yes
terday handed down a Sdecision deny
ing the petition ot.certain members Of
the Equity Cooperative Exchange for
an order compelling the officers and
board to give an accountingAto allow
an audit Of records.
The court held the affidavit on
which the petition is based to be de-
fective. H.
Y. IL. Burdlck, attorney for the
plaintiffs said another action will be
started unless the defendants agree
to a audit OF tho exchange records.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
lid
AW EFARLY
WE'LL ENFORCED
raj Bureau Finds Only
Children Under Age
orking In N. D. Cities

#--F ~. . .HLH4 .
narck. N. D., Nov. .9.-Employ-
of children in the cities Of North,
a during school hours Is not a
9 problem, according to the
RS of the Ch!ldren's Bureau of
ngtn. ID. c., in their report up
dustrial conditions for children
state. During the last school
he members Of the commission
lgated conditions In tho -prin-
child employing establishments
so. Grand Forks and Minot: It's
igation was to detect, II possi-
legal child labor and the report
3 It found laxity in the enforce
Of the law.
the forty-six establishments
l." says the report, ".only thirty
children under sixteen yedrs Oh
'ere found to be working. OF
children, twenty-three were era-
| in stores. usually grocery
; of the remaining fourteen.
en-. eight were employed by tele-
companies as messenger boys.
n children were under fourteen
of age" mfs
lie admitting that the child. Ia
,roblem In cities is not bad. the.
en- RuEeau workers are empha-
their 'disanrroval, OF the disre-
II law found.
No Excuse for Laxity.
g fact that the child labor prob
not a large ono does not, how
excuse the 1ax!tY In enforcement
child labor laws which the in
on shows" continued the report.
ale the child labor. law. lays:
standards which nre higher
those in effect in many states,
or, no provision Is at present
for the enforcement of the law.
to agency is held responsible for
forcement. nor has any system,
tory inspection as yet been de-
d in the state. The local school
z~cities. through the employment
gate provision, are in a position
LIST that at least the age. educa-
and certificate requtrepents be
Tut the Importance OF this pro-
have Mt a.. ,,et haon r~acorni3ad
o. acbon1 '%ofricia,. IN tha thrae
.Jnc1,,aed IN 10 s+,dv only Inns
rs.pGns,hIa ~ amSornas
ne ~ Sartiacato law waa 1o,,na
~ EnoH, ~ IT, ax,.+orca ,,har
iewad nv Inc hurean a1en+
.thaIbJrtv-aaven ,cht,6ren fr,,ra
~ noI,a had AMI carfiH.
s+hn,,rb ro%rt,acatas insra Ian,,,r-
iayr for ma ccnnationsE a.
~ oiss+ha ch,idran We're az.
Mnreover. about balf III. tn.
s,nhar r. worhinr nhiidran aro
decentralization ri, nna ~ mnro
nrnys.inna ~ ~ yrhi,d 10 nv
TINS thera ire aixtaan vio,.tiona
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
OCCUPIES NEW BU1LD1NG.

Crookston. Mimi. Nov. s.-The
Crookstaon Steam Laundry has moved
into q new building just completed.
The structure is Of brick and entirely
modern. The equipment has also been
brought up to the standard Of the best
laundries4in the cities. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
ALLEGES ROCK HURTING.

Willlston, N. D., Nov: ; s.-After
testifying that E., P. Brown had
chased him and another boy from
Browns place after a verbal alterca-
ton, and had thrown rocks at them,
Clinton kenney, whom Brown asked
to have placed under a peace bond.
was dismissed in justice court by N.
b. Ludowese, who then ordered
Brown to pay the costs of the action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
MUST REPAIR ELEVATOR.

Glonburn, n, D.. Nov. e.--Censider-
able expense IL expected ton be In
lvolved In repairing the Woodwork
elevator hers which settled to the
earthaV&hen$ the piers gave way. Only
q small amount Of the 10000 bushels
William Landnsan. manager. mad
BEEN under the structure only e few
hours before investigating the set-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
REYNOLDS NOTES

Reynolds. N. D., Nov. 9.-Erick
Johnson, an old pioneer Of Belmont,
passed away at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. S. Severson.
.Chfckenpox has been reported in
the southeastern part of this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gronbers and
children of Climax. Mimi, visited,
over Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Larson. 4
Miss Corine Myhre returned Tues
day Oorning after spending the. week
with her sister, Mrs. Bert Langeland
OF Grand Forks.
Mrs. NJ. Peterson returned Friday
evening after visiting her daughter at
clarence LONG was a business
visitor at Grand Forks last Saturday.
Masses Alma Moen has returned to
Mayville after visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Moen at
A birthday party vas held Mo-
vember 4 at the home Of Mr.. and
EMrs.f Otto Larson In honor of Mr..
LarSon's birthday. supper was
served to tho following guests: Mrs,
and son, Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
Glasrude ana children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl ;Gronberg and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. 3Theo. Bye and daughter Alta,
and Miss Anderson.
A radio outfit has been installed at
Reynolds. 3gYs
Gin Broderson. wal = caller at Pilot
last Sunday. ~
W0rd-flas been received by friends
OF steen Sondrol and daughter. Thea.
that they have settled In Los Angeles
for the winter. s&-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
N SHOT.

Winnipeg, Man,, Nov. 9.-That
George J.. Curtis came to his death
from a bullet fired in accident by DR..
F. s. MACPHERSON. was the finding of
the coroner's jury Nov. Z at .Edmon-
ton. Alberta. or a hig game hunting
accident that" occurred the previous
day at Edison, Alberta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

Claimed to be the ~rarestN stamp in
the world, the 1855 black and
magenta British Guiana. one cent wal
recently sold in Paris for over $685.
900. It is the, only n in existence,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
BEMIDU A DIES.

Bemidji, Mimi, Nov. an. w.
Knox, 81 years old and resident Of
Beltrami county 10 years. died sud
denly at his home here this morning.
He is survived by his wife and eleven
children. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
News

Two state and one federal violation
was reported from Grand Forks and
ono state violation from Minot, the
other instances being in Fargo. - +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

no frustrsts Jewel thieves, novel
cases, shaped like fruit,sSSare now be-
sing made for the compartment Of,
precious jewelry. e
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23
THE BARGERTON
COMMUNITY CLUB.

Our opportunity to be present at
meeting of one of the community
clubs of the county, was the pleasure
of attending the meeting at Barger-
ton, last Saturday night, and we did
not fail to take advantage of it. In
company with Messrs. J. r. and Orvie
Dennison, we reached Bargerton
somewhat belated but on account of
the threatening aspect of the clounds,
the people were slow in gathering.
When Brother John Page called the
meeting to order (he is the president
of the community club the decision
was made that on account of the late
ness of the hour much of the program
would be omitted and the evening de-
voted mostly to music. In addition
to quartette singing, instrumental
music was furnished by the Page
String band, with Fred Cook, who
lives over toward Law. j. r. Denni-
son was given an opportunity to state
his candidacy for Register in the pri-
mary to be held July lst. The even
ing was delightfully."- passed and We
got back home just little before mid
night-with the primise to 60 again
to the Bargerton Community Club
meeting on some future occasion
when the regular program will be car
ried out.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23
NEGROES HAVE A
CREDITABLE BUILDING.

Messrs Kennon Smith and Ed.
Thomas, house building contractors,
practically finished construction last
week of the Lexington colored school
building, the funds for which come
from several sources-the corporation
of Lexington, Henderson county, the
State and julius Rosenwald fund. The
house is built on the F. M. Davis land
on the West side of town and is
good location, with ample play
grounds. 1t is a one-story structure,
with an auditorium, with movable
partition, three class rooms and four
small cloak rooms. There are two
flues, with three openings for stoves
and the house is storm -sheeted and
papered in way to insure comfort
in fact, the whole building is well
constructed Notwithstanding the wood
work was done in fifteen days. Mr.. j.
W Potts has the painting coutract un-
der Smith & Thomas. The colored
people are to be congratulated on
their local school facilities and they
have nothing to prevent their children
from obtaining a substantial educa-
tion, sufficient to meet their needs in
life. Prof. Vincent seems to be sat-
isfactory teacher and we understand
will have charge of the school when
it opens in September.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23
NUMBER II
SINGING DAY AT
POPLAR SPRINGS.

Last Sunday, Singing Day." at
Poplar Springs, in the old 18th dis
trict, was day that will not soon be
forgotten by the many hundreds Of
people-men women, and youths,
misses, little boys, girls and babies,
who were present and enjoyed the
singing, the magnificent dinner and
the general mingling with each other
The singing began about the middle
Of the morning and counting out the
noon intermission, lasted until after
the middle of the afternoon. Profs.
Barnett, Of Parsons; Vernon, of Juno;
Davis Of Lexington; and Fesmire, of
West Of Lexington, were leaders
and so attractive was the music that
from opening to closing the biggest
country church in Henderson county
was filled to more than capaeity-all
of which goes to show that our people
are enthusiastic in their love Of the
"Divine Art"
The dinner spread on table cloths
spread on the ground at the side and
in the rear Of the church, was re-
past fit for the gods. Had the edi-
bles been placed on tables, they would
have fairly groaned under the weight
of the substantials and dainties they
bore. The meats, breads pickles, pies,
cakes, custards made up a wonderful
variety, in quantity more than plenty
to satisfy the enormous crowd and
cooked in manner calculated to meet
the approval of the best teacher of
domestic conomy-except in the mat
ter Of economy, which was conspici-
Gus by its complete absence. The
community surrounding Poplar
Springs is one that can have no sup
erior in hospitality, neighborliness
and the general characteristics which
go to make up the best type of South
ern rural people The old folk were
there, and as usual, talked Of other
days as well as the present; the
"adolescents" were on hand and many
when not in the church singing or
listening, sought the comfortable,
cushioned auto to carry on Cupid's
game-and even the blessed little
ones were good. The behavior was
ideal, the entire day passing with the
best Of deportment-so we can sum it
up that Poplar Springs singing was
all that the promoters could ask.
At about two o'clock in the after
noon, clouds came up and rain threat
ened, but it passed by with slight
sprinkle at the church which proved
to be very good rain at Halls store
and from that on, including Lexing-
tho.
| -
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23
CARL w. EDWARDS
A CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE.

Carl w. Edwards, who has been in
business in Lexington few years, is
a candidate for Trustee Of Henderson
county and solicits the support Of all
voters who believe il would be to the
interest of Henderson county to elect
him. 1t is always pleasure to an
nounce for office such man as Carl
Edwards man who holds honor
and honesty above all. He is son Of
the late John r. Edwards, of the West
side Of the county, who in his day was
known as a citizen Of the highest
probity, but Carl is willing to stand
or fall on the character he has estab-
lished in Henderson county by his
treatment of and dealings with his
fellow man. He believes that if elect
ed he can and he promises that he will
make the county as good trustee as
it ever had--but he knows that the
trustee alone can not revolutioniZe
this or any other county-hence he
makes no foolish promises, in fact
none except that he will faithfully,
honestly and efficiently perform the
duties incumbent on him if the people
see fit to give him the office. If re-
trenchment is needed and comes to
Henderson county, it must be by fair
and equal assessment of property and
general economy, in the expenditure
of county funds. Each and every vot-
er is asked to investigate Mr.. Ed
wards if not acquainted with him and
if consistent with the conclusion
reached to vote for him in the August
election.