davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
ILl!..'E; / RUNS I \
With CLARA CITY
Legion Basket Ball / cam " ms End
Il BY Defeating Clara City Last
3=5 Thursday Evening

Il game this season by defeating Clara
City BY a lopsided score Of ga to 4.
Tt was expected that the Legion
would carry off the honors at the
meet but such a large score was new
er dreamed of as the Clara City bunch
defeated the Wilimar Independents
at Clara City two weeks before by a
score Of 80 to rs. 49,.
The Clara City team had some
trouble in getting here so it was
nearly nine o'clock before the game
was called: Norling got the tipof
and the ball was rushed into Clara
, City's territory. After number of
shots were missed Clara City manag-
ed. to work the ball onto Willmar's
part Of the floor but they failed to
score. The ball was then worked
back to the opposite end of the floor
and Nordstrom dropped in the first
basket before the game was we'll nigh
started. Nelson soon counted with
two baskets and from then on they
rolled in fast. The team showed a
marked improvement in both their
team work and their passes since the
game with Paynesville on Tuesday
evening. The Nelson-Norling- Nord-
strom combination performed in
great style and much will be heard
from them before the season is over.
Branton and Grace at the guard po-
sitions held the visitors to one bas-
ket in the first quarter. The only
person foul during the entire game
was called on Nelson for tripping in
this quarter. Emmens failed to make
the point count.
In the second quarter Holmberg,
Wallin, Sandin and Hahn went in.
Grace succeeded in putting the ball
thru the loop twice in the early part
Of the period. Wallin and Hahn at
the guards kept their opponents from
scoring and also worked down the
floor and mixed with the rest, both
of them making a basket in this quar-
ter. Clara City worked the ball down
the floor several times only to tumble
it or fail to make their throws count.
The half ended "a to 2 with Willma1
in the lead.
The third quarter saw Willmar's
regular lineup on the floor again.
Them was sent in for Thavies. This
was the only Clara City substitution
during the game. In this quarter
Clara City showed more fight anc
they seemed to work better together
also. Norling started the scoring in
the, last half by putting in a pretty
one from the side. It's pleasure tc
watch Norling play basket ball. He
usually gets the tipof and before the
rest get started he is down the hoo7
pcppering away at the basket.
In the last period Clara City made
a futile attempt to run up a few
scores. Emmens, Clara City's sta,
forward, counted in this quarter will
field goal. This gave Clara Cit!
four points, all made by Emmens
They were unable to make any more
however. In the latter part of thi
period the same bunch that was uset
in the second quarter were again pu
in. Several baskets more were add
ed, one of them being a pretty ON
; by Hahn. He received a fast pas
from Sandin and dribbled dow,
straight in front of the basket put
ting in clean shot good for tw,
points. The final whistle blew witt
the score 81 to 4 in the home team
favor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
t.tr'.,t--'- -:
CHRISTMAS. PROGRAM

: Where? Longfellow School, Dist.
SO, miles north of Willmar. 49,.
When? Thursday evening, Dec. 21,
at 8 o'clock.
Don't miss hearing the Longfellow
school orchestra which makes it's in
itial appearance this term!
Call for Unidentified Christmas
Mail'' at the "Parcel Post Booth"
Lunch will be served. Esther Bern
tsen, Elenora Jerstad, teachers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

George Hedtke visited with re-
latives and friends in Atwater on Fri
day afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01

They will visi- friends and relatives in
Joliet, ILL.,, and Grand Rapids. Mich,
before Mrs. Lohrer takes up her
school work Tie 5th of September.
Mrs. Roy Shoaf and children, and
sister, Miss Agnes Walsh. will return
home Saturday from Cascade, Colo,
where they have spent a greater por-
ton of the summer. Mr.. Roy Shoaf,
who has been in Cascade the past few
weeks. will return home by motor
Sunday.
Asters, fancy. 81 doz; other flowers.
Black 1857. 81 Orchard ave.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edison and
daughter Caroline, Mrs. Fred Bone
brake and Miss Betty Bonebrake will
drive to Lake View this evening TO
spend the week end.
Mrs. Dennis Payne, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Monte
Kistler, and Mr.. K.stler, left today for
her home in Milan, Mo.
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Rooster will go
to Lake View today, where they will
stay until~Monday evening.
Mrs. Harry Hobson and daughter
Murie1, and Louise Freeman will re-
turn today from Chicago, where they
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hobson.
Mrs. Edwin Davis and her daughter
Isabel of Leavenworth are the guests
of Mrs. Daviss mother, Mrs. J. A.
Campbell.
Col. and Mrs. M. R. Mclean have
moved from their residence on Hun
toon street to the apartment at the
Delmar occupied until recently by
Maj. and Mrs. James Lockett.
Miss Grace Vreeland. who has been
in Los Angeles, Cal, will remain there
two weeks longer before returning
home.
Mrs ]. F. Mitchell and her grand
daughter, Mary Wardin, have re-
turned from a visit in Colorado
Last pavilion dance of season by
Rota club tonite, Garfield park.-Adv.
Mr.. Hugh EVandever of Fredonia is
the guest of Mr., Morris Edison Mr..
Vandever is en- route to Texas where
he will spend the winter.
Miss Marjorie Fulton has gone to
Abilene where she will teach in the
high school this winter
Mi. and Mrs. c. A. HARLAN and their
family will leave Saturday to spend
Sunday and Monday at Lake View.
Mrs. D. S. Shepard will return from
Kansas City Saturday. Mrs. Shepard
has been the guest of her daughter.
w. 1. Waynick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HARLAN will
return today from a weeks visit in
Overlook.
Mr.. A. C. Hughes is seriously i'll at
his home, 1915 West Sixth avenue.
Mr.. Carl Hughes of. Spokane, Mrs.
Azel Briggs of Manhattan, Mr.. Roy
Hughes of Omaha, Neb., Mr.. Sterling
Hughes of Los Angeles, Cal, have
been called here by the illness of their
father.
Fura remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mr.. Frank Mccoy and son James
have returned home from a visit in
| Hugoton, Kan.
Miss Emma Savage and Miss May
| Savage of Lawrence spent Thursday
| with Mr.. and Mrs. F. 1. Richards.
Mr.. c. S. Wheeler arrived Thursday
from Oklahoma City to visit relatives
and friends here. His sister, Mrs
Eloise Ernest of Topeka, who has
been in Oklahoma and Lyons county
| returned with her brother.
! Miss Vivian Horsfield has gone to
| Maple Hill to spend a week at the
Y. w. c. A. camp.
Miss Josephine Weaver has gone tc
! Eldorado, Kan, where she will teach
in the high school during the coming
year.
Little Miss Mary Alice HeIfrich
who underwent a tonsilar operation
at st. Francis hospital Wednesday
morning, is doing nicely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY



Miss Helen Quinton and Miss Fay Quin-
today for their cousin. Miss Hazel Allen of
St. Louis, who is visiting in Topeka.
Covers were laid for Miss Allen, Miss
katharine Fleishman, Miss Marcia Spiyey,
Miss Anna Herbst. Miss Sue Herbst, Miss
Louise kellam. Miss Agnes Gunther, Miss
Lulu Ewart and Miss Ethel Davis.
Mrs. A. b. Croskey entertained number
of the friends of her daughter Vera Irene
in honor CT her seventh birthday Saturday
ments were served in the dining room. The
favors were a basket of candy for each.
Those present were: Miss Dorothy Over
meyer, Miss Ruth Rooster, Miss Esther
Kleinhans. Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Margaret
Nicholas, Miss Nina Nicholas, Miss Frances
Lindsay. Miss Marian Lindsay, Master AL
fred Mitchell. Master George Wood and
jamie Lindsey.
Mrs. r. p. Murdoch and son Roland are
w. f. Stanley at the executive mansion.
They will leave this evening for Chicago.
Miss Margaret Morgan and Mr.. George
W. Porter were married Saturday morning
at 10 O'Clock at the home of the bride
| sister Mrs. J. X. Davidson. the Rev. C.. A
Finch performing the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter left at once for Colorado. Mr..
Porter is in the treasury department of
the Santa Fe.
Miss Vera Low will sing two numbers
in the Francis Fischer Powers recital in
Kansas City this evening
Miss Anna Herbst will go to New York
| this fall to continue her musical studies
with Mr.. Francis Fischer Powers
Mrs. S. X. Norris and daughter Dorothy
of Kansas City are visiting at the home of
her father, Mr.. w. C. Whittlesey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
FRANCES JoNEs

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Georgia Louise Ander-
son OF Rapid City, S. D., to the Rev.
Elliot Porter of Lawrence. The we'd
ding took place Thursday morning,
August 81, at the Presbyterian manse
in Lawrence. with DR.. E. A. Black of
the First Presbyterian church Off
ciating.
The bride has been spending the
summer in Portland. Ore, and Joined
the Rev. Mr.. Porter in Kansas City
Thursday.
Justice and Mrs. silas Porter were
in Lawrence Thursday to attend the
wedding of their son.
The Rev. Mr.. Porter and his bride
will be at home at Westminster hall
in Lawrence after September II.
Ladies' day at the Country club next
week Will be Monday. Owing to the
fact that Monday is Labor Day and a
general holiday interest in Country
club activities will be increased. There
will be twenty-seven Scotch foursomes
on the links Monday morning, and 1t
is thought that the attendance at the
morning bridge party will be unusual
ly large.
Hostesses for the bridge party will
be: Mrs. Byron Davis and Mrs. E. L.
Hindman.- Mrs Forrest Rice and Mrs
Ted Lagerstrom will plan the lunch
con menu for Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lillard and thei!
children, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. A. Wax
Petten and their children Joined thl
Edwin Kistler family in a picnic
Thursday evening at the Kistler hons
y y y
Mrs. Everett Dallas of st. Louis
No, is the guest of her sister. Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN The SKIN

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for. a few cents.
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day. then shortly noie
the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion.
also as a freckIe. sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

Blk HeuuCNlOl IA OSNN'
"lu III Treasury the year has seen 4
reduction In jhc gross debt amounting
to about klpN0. on0.pUn. h;N""reI
hrdg., fur the fiscal YEAR I"@2. showing
n surplus II over Sa0"u"nn"" ah"F" eN-
rordi,urcs. and substantial progress IN
ibr r.ruuluv Of The sh"rt-da,"d DEBT,
| wn.rn has now hceu reduced 1" manage
shlr provort:ous Tn'-" developments
:~, ali helpful. ard afford ia" basis ~.
p revival "T business a"d industry on
J. c.,l,r.E Amos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
WEST VIRGINIA CONGRESSMAN DON'T HAVE
HIGH OPINION OF VET BUREAU EXECUTIVES

! '"i"n,f O.. To" service given j. far from
! being Il Favorable one. Ia an euort 10
secure better treatment for the soldiers
! some 81 The delegation have gone 20
| such l"nEihs as I" incur tn" cnm'ty ana
! llt-wIN cf l.gh Responsible officials,
IaIj hty, h,'u forced 70 carry their
complaint, To- President Harding.
uu,, 81 IT," members when discussing
Tho situation today said that the Ameri-
{ IAN l."gt.n organization IN the state
ruGH render u" greater S"rvic" than 10
devote .'S t!iur and Is influence. pTdc-
'icall, all If IL. exclusively. until con-
id!ci"nS W"r" improved Ia Il satisfactory
condition. in bringing about complete
reorganization of III" Nctcrsns' i'urcau
| n West Ntrrtria---in the fourth district
of IA" Iur".I. for hat matter.
-" rnarc" vas mad" by him that
there ar- licensed physicians and sur
Ccur> in TIE service who have II" pro-
fcsstonaI standing and never did haV"
any. and were incompetent and unit
He called 10y name several whom n"
declared that Tho citizens IN their re
erc,.ive communities "wouldnt think
Of calling in to prcscrib" for SICK
dog"
O;hcr members 90 tho delegation in
,erv!cw"d about II wcr" not quite 81"
I severe In their criticism. but they praC-
.Irallv had nothing To say IN C"mmcn-
1.,Iru n' the Veterans Bureau Urgani-
cation .n he state. TIL" aggregate
weight ~ their comment was crush
ing criticism They Told in detail case
after ease tn show why they do not r"-
gard IA" organization with any degree
Of favor or respect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

hurled th!rty-f!ve feet down an embank-
ment. Calvin Z. Conner. q foreman of the
Kelly Island Lime & Transport COM
pau!. which operates 4 huge ilmes,"h"
quarry near here was crushed 10 death.
An examination showed his back and
RICH: foot 70 he broken. right shoulder
m;tnglrd and body badly bruised In sew
eral places. In the acciden; George
uouser. a dr!llcr. was painfully. hut, not
SERIOUSLY bruised about the body.
Theodore Conner. son OF IT," dead man.
rushed down the emhankment and pick
ed his father in his arms IN time 10 Sc"
him draw his last breath. Conner had
been employed by limestone companies
in th!v county for thirty years. He was
foriy-uine v.ars old and leaves a widow
and five children. Af;er an invcsuga-
tiun County Coroner Jacob Sites deemed
an inquest unnecessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
MELLON RECOMMENDS CUTTING
INCOME SURTAX RATE IN TWO

government deficit through collection
oi back taxes and Income from other
sources
Thr Treasury Srcrrtar, Informs
Congress tina; 70 attempt alone to
stop the gaps through which there Is
an lyoidanC" OF tax payments 10 thu
-oyrcu@cut VIII not l." enough be-
r:tu>r tn" "N!SiinG rates 81 >uvtaN
'pUt such heavy preSsur" IN IN"
lar=er taxpayers 10 r"duc" their taxa
BILE incomes" that now ones would
surely be found. H." adds that the
Aj@h rates sound productive hut
. that tn" tact remains tnat they ar"
becoming Increasingly ineffective and
ar" Yielding lrSs and JOSS revenue
each Year.
Must Face Facts.
Then bluutly h. tells Congress tina,
the time has come 10 face the facts
sqGarely" and 10 correct the artificial.
conditions which ROW prevail AMI
which, Ii" asserts. are not wholesome
from the point II view Of business or
industrial development. and. at the
same time. are impaITinE -" revenues
Of the government
The more iurCriaut OF tn" w"thods
used by the taNPaycys 10 reduce the
amount OF incolac subject 10 taxation
ar" listed by Mr.. Mellon as follows.
Deduction o. losses on sales Of cap
ltal assets. with tn" failure - realize
on capital Gains
Exchanges OF property and s"cari.
ties 50 - 10 avoid taxable gums.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

Washington. Dec ; Reduction O;
the maximum income sU,taN from Jh"
present ~ per cent % no, NOR" than
@5 per cent and the cl0>juS up So tav
as possible OF existing avenues Of IS
cape from federal taxes are urged by
Secretary Melton Ia his annual re-
port. tran m.ttrd today 70 CONGRESS-.
No general revision OF the revenue
laws is proposed nor aye additional
taxes suggested. Mr.. N.llOU express
ing he hope OF meeting any indicated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
MartinSburg Woman
Ends Life With Halter

harrisburg. " Va. Doc. G.--Her
mind d-rangcd. her health impaired. and
probably worried over family affairs.
Mrs. Martha Striu". ssiNiy-three years
old, committed suicide by hanging III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
Quarry Foreman Meets
Death In Fall Of Stone

MartinshurE. W. Va, Dec" Ct auEh'
undor. Il falling stone. the estimated
weight Of which is 1000 pounds. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07


H., ",ore,tJne
NE" NNSiNN"s gradually ar" N'''".,"e
heir awN purpose" ne calle Rttch'lof
that while ne, Incomes oC all Cla5set
during n. rerlcd from 1915 % 1920 In,
.ro,.oJ rr., scooet g. foo In 1916 tc
'' ,"'I ,arc % ?
"i returns from +@"'ao !n I''" l" =,
--?.'ti - lH-". the number OF i"'nrAs
of incomes ny.r S2m0. 600 decreased du-'
'A ,,,, .,.,,.,, ~ IN.
80 ".' 81" 49, anu az ""' o s-n nce
'"nrS over F"''.""" 'T'" S.'-'''
"a 1916 "a $@+6 &b4.@N5 In l"@V.
No More Tax Exempt Securities.
T., .,,,,,,s,l,. r-elr,.r rrrrrDr adopt on
,,,,,,,r.'.N amend.
20 III" "''',N'' '..,,,,r,. -,
'"''Hi nEAirSt til" f4rii"r ISSUANCE u
t'N exempt SECURITIES. u" treasury
SECRETARY says 'heso securities, now
r,.r. Nina thu. market i, the ,R;c "f about
e. ma, 61o ,uo ,,,",,,,, ,,rr the out
H.. .,,,,., ,.,..,o from the
'.'''.'''N avenue 90
SUI axes ,.,,, e.,
~" I'm TIES" securities aN'"'""'' 40
.Ilv~s im"ul. fully eN"mp; a. Inc! are
nr federal ,7rrmn ,ur;aAr." MIR. Mel
.,.. .,,.,,,,rrs .,ryns,nre who would
""rmally pat thotr surplus funds ln ,I
Hv" .lr'iV" enterprise. are AUTOMATICALLY
.G:!y,r under the pressure ~ high sur'sS
ro-,s into investment in tRx-exempt
s,rYr,t,c. with the result that the
80 ~, rcvsnu,
federal FoFt'Nm'nl '"S'S 81" .an'.oI
business and Industry loses IN" C"p.,"'
rad funds badly needed for productive
rurroscs are diverted into unHruductive
and Frequently wasieful expenditure.
''' ,..,., ;,,,,,., ,.ricb ,,r no. w
..,,,. n.S - '', c|n,inur Without grave
u''H''','.' /" '"i'''Huv ".,,.,,c n,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
, eteattng Own Purpose.

supper, hts ary.n,~r, "@,' ,h"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-18


bargains Saturday Besides the prices articles they have listed
marked TEN IN WILL BE GIVEN TO YOU IF YOU FIND TT
this the to find all of the mspe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Borden Is Held
with knObiUuch


~ 'I.' o." 81 .H''h''N " "a 90
'@.,,M l"d E-'.i"":
n" witness H'h IN" u ii 49," H'''''
"N-'tl "l -" "h"N'"s 81 '''..''-' l."
urr""4!ng S"'Hr'!aE'. i'"I'.~ '' '"',
SllU ,W" was !"p"H.''"' i' .".'' HHI
at ~" ''"H" %, huS'''"S> ''' hA'
" ha.ah'" ~ N't''o''
,'h h' "h%, H"!' .,"'"' l''r,'h
4 hh"m N"!l Nt'"''" .. 49," ~ w
''r"H -" hh''N'' ''i' '.. .' '''' IL
hri""t'''
Mr.. Gray asked NJ. N"0L"N + q"
hauk"r> mad Suftir"n' ,."o~ 10 n""'
&i;u. .Oun check ana 'a. "Irrr>S ~aid
40, II" was then ">."' if the firm
carried u loan a"'""M auI r"p'I,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
FORUM PRAISED BY
DETROIT EDUCATORS
phlade lnstitution Is Warmly
Commended

Detroit Nov. =" Ac'.v" interest
and a ,Ir.' - rul.HtioN navn boon
aroused among Detroit officials, "du.
Gators. leaders IN music and nr'. clergy.
MON. ",Ub Nomar!. pH.rnjhr"W-t uud
students Of cisir affairs ty III" work oi
Edward W. Rok's philadrlpAia Forum,
which r"c"n''y romplrrnd its first year
e existence.
On all sides in pr,rpl, are heard com.
menla'iOES Of the plan "f Mr. Box in
rhilad"Iphiu and nil "%pr"s>IouS "f hope
that such plan may b" undertaken in
Dr'rOIf
"Thc work Of Mr. Box Is has on
the sam" conception Of American llfo
which uui.r!ieS all modern elIcattoHal
efforts. said Frank Cody, sup"rin.
r"ndrnf "f schools. First Uf all, there
IS an emphasis on what Il often spoken
Of as the cultural side Of life, At
The same time in the Pht.aleph'a
Forum there IL also much attention
given "a practical knowledge. I" be-
coming better acquainted with every.
day facts and current events,
Il could So" how great service could
bc done 10 any city by an INSTITUTION
carrying out so comprehensive II plan
~ the Philadelphia Forum said Cyldr
II. burroughs. secretary and curator
If the Detroit Institute of Arts. "The
centrnizing Of 30 many cultural activi-
ties and 50 many informative dscuSsom
under the same auspices would incrcus,
! the practical benefItS."g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
NEWSPAPERS WIN
Railroads to Garry Gravure Sections
at Luggage Rates
Washington, y,

Washington. Nov. 29.--Thc Inter-
state Commerce Commission yes
tcrday ordered the suspension Of
rate schedules recently filed By five
Eastern railroads designed to eliminate
baggage rates on the shipment Of ncws-
paper gravurr sections and comic sup.
PIGMENTS. Exhaustive hearings had
been given the PUBLIC LEnciI and
publishers Of newspapers in Baltimore
Buffalo. Cincinnati. Providence. Wash.
irgton. the King Fcn.drcs Syndicate.
Inc. rnternational Feature Service.
Inc. and tn" Art Gravurc Corpora.
tirn ul New York.
The railroads involved are the Penn.
sylvnnia. baltimore 4 Ohio. Delaware.
l.ackawanna & Western: buffalo.
Rochester & Pittsburgh. AMI naIti.
more. thcsaDcnke and Atlantic.
Application for elimination oi bag.
gage rnt"% on comic and gravlrr sup
plemcnts was filed by the railroads NJ
tn" instance of the American Railway
Express Company. on the grounds that
the supplements were not newspapers.
hut merely PARTS of newspapers. and
their TRANSFORMATION at regular news.
yap"r rates constituted n violation Of
the contract between til" roads and the
express companies. TIL" Publishers s
argument that III" supplements were
new >pnpcrS was sustained Commas
soner Hall filed n dissenting opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Peace in Assembly
Hope of Old Guard
Continued from PAGE One

t'"''""e" 'ro" rage Vne
arena in which votes would be hotly
fought for.
v,o,,c, S,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,, s,,,o.,,,,,
"s' ,,'" W" " N"' ,,'
'rHah'Ha'inh leauers say !neI VIII hot
"pl"Sr rue Governor lcgisiatioh, Ont
,hry maze on" dlSti''rt reservation anu
'hh, Is ,nuS ,h.E 'o"'u prom,sc notnlhg
on 'n" ''I"or ISSUE. Mr. tih'hot Us
ur' "nu .h' gu orsam'"it'on ~ in.er'
'sl'u III IN" nqhor s,d" on INC cohtr2,
.SrsE. AZ usahi|atl3n Steahrt co"'H
un'N 'nc '.hW hn" vruer 'o,'!i.'tec ~
',r ','mS' "ShlhN' 'n' "rES Whicn prop
any +, WI ii'nurh'e .hr rorrs,sr ~ CIV.
,ns ms nnsW'r tn 'h' 'rganl@n,inn on
Wv" hurn'oh. h,hn. Nnoinrr point iS
'.", NV ur.;'ns vi .n' m'"o. con.
S,,",.N" ''s'S"'.Nr pI"sr;'n hre no,