davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-03
Yours truly,
TIE HOME YARDS INC.
BY Jay Loving, Manager.
CONTRACT FOR CILNERT PIPE

This agreement, made this LIST day
of March, 1924, between the Berger
Manufacturing Company, Minneapolis,
Mimi. party of the first part, and the
County Of Hand, State of South Da-
kota, party of the second part.
The party of the first part agrees
to furnish the party Of the second
part with CLASS "B" ULOY COPPER
BEARING CULVERT PIPE, to be used
during the ensuing year at the follow
ing prices per lineal foot, delivered
F. O. B. cars at any railroad station
in Hand County, pipe to be ordered
as required by the Commissioners.
All agreements subject to strikes,
accidents or causes LeyOnd control.
CLASS "B" ULOY COPPER BEARING
STEEL 2 OUNCE COATED, WITH
DOUBLE ROLLED ENDS. PAINTED
pI AIE
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-03
She Thought She Knew

Il tell you I won't have this room,
protested the old lady to the bellboy
who vas conducting her. 81 amt a
goin' to pay my good money for a
pigsty with a measly little foldin' bed
in it. If you think that just because
I'm from the country
Profoundly disguised the boy cut
her short. Get in mum. This amt
your room; this is the elevator"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-03

G U A r A N T EE
We further guarantee TONCAN bet
ter iron to last as long as any other
metal manufactured for c~ulvert pur-
poses.
BY II. V. Johnston.
Continued Next Wenk)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-03

Connecting Bands and Reinforced
Ends will be furnished free of charge
on carload lot shipments.
Yours very truly,
Gallon Iron Works & Mfg. Co..
By, J. B. Daley.
SIOUX FALLS METAL CULVERT co
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
March 3, 1924.
Proposal to the Honorable Board of
County Commissioners.
GENTLEMEN:
We propose to furnish Hand
County. State of South Dakota. with
all the Galvanized Corrugated Metal
CuIvert Pipe to be used prior to Dec
ember 81. 1924. at the following prices
per lineal foot. +. O. B. cars at any
railroad station in Hand County. State
of South Dakota.
According to specifications on file.
Grade ~" Grade "B" Grade sc"
ARMCO MIAMI V.H.CB
ING0T IRON METAL METAL
Dia. Ga. CT Lei CT Lei CT Lei
IL" Is 1903 LOO 81 .S5 .78 81
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-03

Board OF Health and salary 263S O
A. l.. Fritz, coal for
Mrs. Norman Ellis 2.75
VIM. Kennedy, refund on
Manual returned Los
Emma A. Morrow, cash
advanced, Jury Summons l24S
Palmer Gullickson, Deputy
Sherifs fees - 1000
A. III. Churchill, supplies,
Jail and John Lawler $500 2S.16
Helen Eakle, expense attend
Ing Supt. meeting at
Brookings 1870
Helen Eakle. travelling ex-
pense. visiting schools 1880
Emma A. Morrow, vital stats
tics report 1880
James Il. Bard, Justice report 15.1O
w. l.. Clay, Deputy Sheriff's
and JailOr's fees -- S45.75
NJ. j. Butte, Sheriff's fees
n cash advanced 54y6C
On motion duly made, seconded, and
carried, Board adjourned to meet at
1:30 p. M.
1880 p. M
Board met as per adjournment. all
bASDSht' IL IOilO" lu6 DtuS,
submitted OF c%ulverts, pursuant to
notice published by County Auditor,
were considered:
February 18th. 1924.
.TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
Miller. So. Oak.
Gentlemen:
AS by your advertisement for bids
on Corrugated Culvert Pipe, we wish
to submit, for your approval, our Gal
ion Basic Pure Iron. and our Gallon
Sterling Metal. Also, our Canton Sup
crior Metal, as per analysis filed with
your County Auditor.
Attached you will find Certified
Check for $500. 90, being Is per cen
OF the bid, as per your advertisement.
Trusting that you will give this
your utmost consideration, we remain,
Very truly yours,
Gallon Iron Works & Mfg. Co,
By, J. B. Daley,
Aberdeen, S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-03
County Auditor.

Certified check for $4,000 81 here
with inClOsed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-04-03
OFFICIAL WORK OF
| COUNTY BOARD

COURT HOUSE, Tuesday, Mar. 4, 1924
1880 p. NJ:
Board met as per adjournment, ali
members present, Mr.. Manning In the
Chair.
On motion duly made, seconded, and
carried, the following claims we're al
lowed, and the Auditor instructed to
draw warrants In payment OF same:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
sheriff. ISRAEL

sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at G:30 and Friday evening
at Slndown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
BETH JOSEPH SYNAGOG

A very interesting program has been
arranged for Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary oath at O'Clock mt the Beth
Joseph SynagOg. During the month of
February every American feels just
little more patriotic than Mt other
times We of the Beth Joseph are no
exception and so on this day, we will
recall the memory of the two greatest
Americans that ever lived Mr.. Walter
Appel will give the address, Miss
Frances RechnitZ will sing. Miss Dvera
Weiss will play the violin and Mr.. Joy
will lead the community singing. Every
one is invited. No tickets necessary.
This affair is under the auspices of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Beth
Joseph Synagog. Mrs. Adolph Morris,
chairman of committee on arrange
ments.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, 24th and
Curtis street. daily services GAO n. IN.
and at sundown Friday evening. Satur-
day . n. IN. Mr.. $. Rose has been
elected Shamis and Collector.
On account of benefit performance in
Palm theatre. and the Iarmnrk the
lectures in Medresh by NJ. Saremsky
VIII he postponed until further notice.
\ Scyom Hasofer will be given sun
day. March > Everyone welcome.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School of the Beth Jos
cph has lately been reorganizcd under
ii good board of education. who have
cnga ged Mr.. Ismclite. Il competent
teacher and scholar. Registration Of
now pupils will take place. School is
opened every day from . 10 II. Fri
days also.
Beth Joseph
Every Saturday afternoon Rev.
Licherman will instruct the members
of the congregation in Mikrod.
Religious School
The Sunday school of the Be;h
Joseph Synagog is in session every
Sunday morning at 10 30. This is II
free sunday school and all Jewish
children from the ages of six to six
teen years are welcome.
Post Graduate Class.
The Post Graduate class is doing
excellent work under the leadership of
Mr.. l. Shapiro.
Graduation Glass
Mr. II. Weinberg is the capable lead
cr of the graduation class The other
teachers are Mr.. l. Fine. Miss Nellie
Hollander. Miss Toby Hollander and
Mrs. Adolph Morris who is the super
visor. 1t is no ttoo late to enter the
graduation class.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex-Pa-
tien.s' Tubercular Home
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the EN-
Patients Tubercular home will give
II tea on March 1, mt Daniels X Fish
er'S tea room. Come, bring your
friends and help make this II wonder
full success.
Central Jewish Aid Society
The Central Jewish Aid Society has
established free employment Bureau,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DR.. w. s. Friedman will speak Fri
day night in Temple Emanuel, sin
tecnth avenue and Pearl street, on
Scandal Services begin at ~
o'clock. All are welcome. ON Satur-
day morning. at 10 30 O'Clock, III.
Friedman will preach on Counting
the People
Teachers Meeting
The teachers will meet Friday even
ing. February ~. after the services.
Hiss LILLIAN Iseiehen and Miss l1enore
Cohen will give the lessons.
The Junior Congregation
ON Sunday morning. at 10 30 o'clock.
the Junior Congregation will holds lis
assembly. Judge Lindsey will address
the young folks.
Temple Emanuel School
Kingdom Hirsch will speak at the
assembly Sunday morning. February
/. on The Youth of David" and Har-
riet Amter will speak ON 'Modcsty.
The Bible Glass
Mrs Henry Schwartz, .Ir., will
speak to the Bible class Saturday aft
crnoon, March S. at = 80 o'clock. on the
first part of the Book of Isaiah. DIR.
Friedman will speak on What's Going
on in tine World
The Brotherhood
An usually fine meeting of the
Brotherhood was held mt the Shirley
Savoy hotel last Monday evening. Din
ner was served mt 6 80 O'Clock. Mr..
Edwin Eisendrath introduced Milton
NJ Schayer as the chairman for the
evening. Mr.. Schayer gave Il very
happy introduction to Rev James
Thomas who delivered an eloquent ad-
dress on Religion and Efficiency. Mr..
Schayer then called upon DR.. Fried
man. who commended DIR. Thomas in
spring talk. The next meeting of the
brotherhood will take place on March
2G. Ernest Morris will speak on He
brew Influences in Founding the Gov
ernment of the United Statcs.'
The Sis:erhoOd
The SiStcrhocd will hold its next
NEE ing the second Tuesday in March
at > 30 o'clock. The program will he
announced later.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO-
DOL NOTES
DIR. c. D. spivak at the Synagogue


This Friday night. DIR. C. ID. Spivak
will occupy the pulpit of Rabbi c. II.
Kauvar and will give an address on
"Yiddsh Proverbs"
Services begin promptly at I 10.
CantcT 6. Kwartin. assisted by his
choir. will read the service. \ social
half-hour will follow the service. Mr..
Saks' class. grade 6, of the Synagogue
Religious school. will he hosts.
Services Saturday morning will be
held at 900. The Junior Congrega-
tion will participate. DIR. Kauvar Will
speak on The Voice of George Wash
ington.' Mrs. Charles Rubinsnl will
be hostess Saturday morning.
There will be no session of the Re
ligious School this Sunday morning.
a special Teachers Conference will
be held Sunday, March >, at 9:l5. All
classes will resume sessions.
The Denver Hebrew School meets
daily at the Bessie l. Rude Commun-
ity Center.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION
Sabbath, Services

Sabbath Services
Friday night services start promptly
mt Z. NJ. Saturday morning at
A. NJ.
Religious School
The Religious School is in session
every Sunday morning from 10 to II
\. NJ.
Post Graduate Club
The Post Graduate Club meets every
sunday morning at o:45. This class is
under the direction Of Mr.. Jack Lutz.
-r Hebrew School
The Hebrew School class is-in scs-
sion from to G T.. NJ. daily.
Teachers Club
This club was organized last Tues
day night for the purpose of discussing
present day topics concerning Judaism.
This club will meet once n week in the
club rooms of the synagogue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

with Mr.. Walter Appel as chairman of
the committee. We would urge busi-
ness men seeking employees to confer
with this Office as we have many ap-
plicants who are really skilled in their
line of work. Phone Main 1912 when
in need of help.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

Much enthusiasm has been aroused
and an all sides. compliments are
pouring in To the arrangement com
mittoe for the efficiency of their work
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
Yarmark Enthusiasts

zeal md the result has been more
than anticipated. Not only have all the
retail grocery places responded hut the
wholesale as well. The work accom-
Evening star., 1924-03-24

The prices are ridiculously
low on all OF them.
DTRASr ~ TOURING
RIChENBACkER \ SEDAN
CHEW RoI.ET 20 ROADSTER
STuTZ $ rs TOURING
STIrTZ II % TOURING
BUICk 20 TOURING &
HAYNES 81 TOURING
NASH - SEDAN
CHANDLER '3i TOURING
CLEVELAND ~ SEDAN
COLUMBIA '23 SEDAN
BIDDI.E 'iS TOURING
REQ III TOURING
oLDS e-CYL. TOURING
We also have
U) New 4-pass. 4cyl. Stutz
D. II. motor at cost.
(2) Rickcnbacker p h a tons
(demonstrators) very rea-
sonable.
We are prepared to offer very
reasonable terms on any of the
above cars.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
W" Z IL US We
BUICK.
Used Car Department.

Buick 6, 5-pass. sedan. F.. 81 $50
Ford delivery. ry........... 400
Cole touring. ng.......... 600
Ford sedan. Us
Buick coupe. e............. 900
Hupmobile touring..... $50
Chevrolet sedan ....... $50
Buick touring sedan. -. 1.15O
Stutz, 4-passenger ...... 700
Dodge touring .......... 400
Buick, 4-cyl. roadster. 600
Maxwell roadster .... 500
Buick 6 touring. .... 1000
Buick coupe ...... LOO
Buick touring, 7-pass. -. 500
Buick sedan. l.1OO
Ford coupe .......... ESQ
Peerless limousine. ..... 500
Buick sport touring. 49,. !, 200
Chevrolet coupe. ...... 45O
Allen touring. g............ 200
Oldsmobile touring... 900
Evening star., 1924-03-24

" ILL 7 IINI'F IVfs d HI-NI'NN'
10 room house, Il. VII. elec., hwu. floors.
detached: garage: !ot J0N1Jo. Address Box
G5-S. Star office.
l:OOHINt House Il rooms rourIet-ly fur
Evening star., 1924-03-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
The star requires from advertisers
81 This column references and q de-
ycfIpF Sfd of -,ronositfo4zs

The star requires from advertisers
fGtEef statement Of theiy. proportions.
EXPERIENCED LAWYER will share ofices
with lawyer or reat estate man, or consider
partnership with right party. Address Box
26S-T Star Office. 4a
HAVE n small patented wire article would
like To have manufactured. Answer for days
WILL SELL n second deed of trust note of
5000, payable $40 monthly. balance in .
years. z per cent interest, for s.. 100. or at
discount OF so per cent. Box 63-T. Star office.
FOR SALE-Rooming aud boarding house;
CHANCE OF 4 LIFETIME-Best paying and
located pool parlor in Winchester, Va. Apply
Fred II. liable. 1131 9TH ST. NV. 26+
FOR SALE-Lunchroom. feeding $50 persons
per day. Price. 50 900. Address Box 9S-T,
Star office. Ss
DELIC 4TESSEN = ExceIlent location: cheap:
sacrifice for quick sale. Columbia 1895. 23s
SMALL BAKERY in NV. section city: doing
good business; will sell cheap exchange for
equity in a home. Main l414.
CAFETERIA and rooming house; NV. section;
priced right. FIR. 5316.
SHOE REPAIRING SHoP-No competitors for
8 blocks around and none can be opened within
that radius; here is your chance; fine oppor-
tunity also to one who does not know the
trade and desires 10 manage; completely
equipped; very reasonable. 200 Upshur ST.
NV lend of Soldiers Home car linel: 25s
LET Us HANDLE your business proposi1ions;
have large number of clients WIG de:sos os;
Dist Nat. Bank bldg. Frank 102s1.
NEW and second hand book business, on good
husiuess St; large mail order clientele; bar
gain for quick sale: reasons for selling. Ad-
dress Box 322T. star office. -2i ~
WANTED Roomins house: will pag ca~h
Evening star., 1924-03-24

GARDEN IMPLEMENTS
RAKES, SPADES, GARDEN
HOSE. SHOVELS, PRUNING
SHEARS. ALSO JUST RE
iCEIVED A LOT OF SAD
IDLES AND B BRIDL Z S
WASHINGTON SALVAGE
ICO., 5O3 10th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-03-24

WINDOW SHADES and screens made TO order.
Free estimates. J. NJ. BCTLER & son, 1000
1et st. Lincoln 696S J.
WINDOW and vacuum cleaning; general clean
inr contractors. IG"al Window and Vacuum
C!eanng Co. Inc. n. 1858. 9o4 11th NV.
WINDOW AND DOOR SIIADES-Good quality
"paaue shades fitted TO your windows Soc;
the best quality of OPAQUE shades, 81 15: hung
free. We will call with samples. kIEE-
BLATT, lth and Fl SITS. Lincoln SI9.
Evening star., 1924-03-24

T.AYEH- H-PIANO-Mai!ogany case. fine eontl.-
i"n: beautiful toue: lar.ain 1896 st.,2f
Evening star., 1924-03-24
STUDEB.AKER.

WE
always carry a large assortment
of good used cars, every one 4
good buy.
Evening star., 1924-03-24

WANTED Roomin= house: will pas cash.
Address Box 7S-V. Stcr Office.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The 1OiioLD{51 business concerns cpGrdE-
fee sRtisfocftoH to Star readers. ARy COM
Uiaint found necessary 10 be made TO The
Star cilI receire prOnapt attention. For
admission TO Rec0fnsn ended Service Col
ursns call hcin 5000. BTGncA I15.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
JUSTICE,

JUSTICE.
All that the word implies
1924 Overland touring.
1928 Overland touring.
1921 Willys-knight coupe.
1921 Willys-knight roadster.
1921 Buick touring.
1921 Haynes touring
1921 Chandler sedan.
1921 Dodge touring.
1920 Essex sedan.
1920 Lexington sedan.
1921 Templar touring
1921 Overland touring.
1921 Biddle touring.
1923 Chevrolet coupe.
1923 Nash Coupe.
1920 Ford sedan.
Willys-Knight, Overland and
Chandler Distributors.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO..
SIS 14th ST \ w FIR. 51T4
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

Chief Hart appeared before the finance board and explained that the present size of the police force made it impossible to give the residents of the outer sections of the city the pro- tection that they were entitled to, and also prevented him from assigning enough men to traffic duty to care for several places where he consider, ed traffic posts essential. The neces- sity- of taking men from their. beats for duty at schoolhouses to protect the school children at dismissal times left several sections of the city with out any protection whatsoever dlsing
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

parts of the day. If the finance board had grapted the request for the ten additional patrolmen the present situation would have been remedied.
 Only one of. the new motorcycles asked in the budget was granted, and that means that the city will have only two motorcycle officers to care for the automobile traffic during the coping summer. The commissioners asked for two new machines, one to replace an old one, and one to enable the chief to assign an additional mo- torcycle officer to duty. The police chief told Yhe finance board that it was an utter impossibility for two motorcycle officers to cover the. city and care for the heavy. summer traf-4 fic, and that if the city wanted auto mobilists kept under control. the only way that it could be accomplished would be to assign three men in- stead of two
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

it. While sitting there he fell asleep and slept for about l5 minutes. In the meantime his call was due at the station and when it failed to come in, an investigator was sent out. Be- fore the investigator found Cabelus. he had awakened and reported the in cident at the station. In view of the fact that he WAS on duty, the board recommended that he lose two days off.
 Ruling on Sullivan Case.
 Chairman D. l.. Dunn of the board informed the commissioner that the corporation counsel had ruled in the case of Patrolnan James Sullivan that as the officer was off duty for 30 days of the month. he >was not en- titled to pay for his two days off. that he would have received had he been working. The counsel ruled that if a man were off for less than 80 days. he was entitled 10 his pay for two days off during the month.
 4 communication was received from the garage commission that the care of the lanterns on the silent po- licemen about the city was q source of expense to it, and that remunera- tion for this service would have to be made. The garage commission ap- peared before the city meeting board to ask for an appropriation and was told that it was not charging enough for its services, as the garage should be conducted on a self supporting basis, No charge has been made for caring for and distributing these lan- terms, and evidently the garage com mission intends to start in there to make changes.
 Chief Hart was authorized by the board to purchase new shades for the court room. The report of the chief for the month of January was read and accepted. Bills for the depart Went during the past month were ap- proyed and ordered paid.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
CITY'S DUTY ID PAY PATROLMEN'S BILLS
Corporation Counsel Rules on Men Hurt While at Work

The ruling of Corporation Counsel
 J. H. Kirkham that patrolmen's bills for physicians hospitals ands nurses incurred in line Of duty should be
 paid by the city, and that q special
 bill for such expenses should be for warded to the finance committee to be approved and paid, was given to the board of police commissioners al it's meeting last night.
 The ruling Of the corporation counsel was the result of q request by the commissioners after their last meeting at which a bill was submit ted for the medical expenses of patrolman John Stadlor. who Was in iured while participating in q raid. As q result of the ruling. the board voted that other bills for medical aid that have been received by the board should be approved and forwarded with Fatrolman Stadler's bill to the finance committee for payment. They total s270.75.
 Patrolman Was on Beat.
 NblllillSSiuIltI HoI1Ido T. oathsoil submitted q report of the discipline committee which was accepted. Su- pcrnumerary Policeman William Mo Carthy was given hearing before the discipline board prior to the meeting last night. He Was charged with leaving his beat on the night of February and failing to make Il ring at la:10 o'clock.
 The patrolman was assigned to Il West Main street beat and made his ring at ll:50 o'clock. the next one being due at i2:1D. When it did not come in at the station, q sergeant was sent out in search of him and he was found back on his beat again. When asked why he hadn't rung in at la:l0. he said that he didn't know that he was supposed to and that he had gone to n lunch cart on Main street 10 got something to eat. Patrolmen on the West Main street beat are supposed 10 cal at the The board recommend ed that because Patrolman Mccarthy either knew, or ought 10 know that he was forbidden to leave his beat, Inc should hn fined the equivalent Of one days pay,
 Commissioner Jackson also report cd on hearings that were granted to ratrolmen Peter Gabelus and Frank Parker. Parker reported late for duty one night. and when police were sent from the station to find him, he was home in bed, He told he board that there was nobody at home that day. and he wont to bed in the aft ernoon. He did mol wake np until tho police called al his house for him. The board recommended that hc lose one day off as a penalty.
 pairolman cabclns failed 10 make his last ring one morning. The board was told that he had been ah. sent from duty sick and that ii WAS his first night back on duty. He told Inc board that about o'clock in the morning, hts knee became so swollen that he was unable 10 walk and that he woke druggist to open drug store so that Inc could trr at if. After treating if in q drugstore he ai- tempted 10 complete his tour or duty, bui the knee becamn very sore again and hc wrnt into hallway Tn rest
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
HART'S RETIREMENT PROGRAM WRECKED.
Chief Mill Be Unable to Furnish
 Added Protection

The refusal of the board of finance and taxation to grant additional pa- trolmen to the police department means that the program arranged by Chief of Police William c. Hart to give the city protection in the out lying districts. and also the plans to increase the traffic squad in propor- ton to the increase in traffic, will have to be abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

The AH-Important Question
 Caller-Well, we'll, so your old man. ager has gone away since I was here last. Where's he gone to?
 Office Boy-There ain't no clew yet, sir.-Answers (London).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
AGAINST HIGHER TAX
|etail Merchants Will Fight Legisla'
tion Increasing Burden.

Retail merchants of Texas will take
decided stand against increased tax
ion, according to Adolf Grasso, state
|cretary of the association, who stat
following his return from a meet
z of the Retail Merchants associa-
bn in Austin, that business men of
state will organize in an effort
compel the legislators and officials
anaging the government Texas to
main within the budget, or else to
oid the extravaganza that is alleged
exist in the direction of state af-
irs today.
While no concerted action has been
ken, Mr.. Grasso said that leaders
the Retail Merchants association
We decided that they must influence
the business interests in Texas to
rongly oppose candidates for state
fices during the coming election. I'M
IS they pledge their support to a
mpaign for taxation reduction.
"A deficit of ten million dollars
lst be met by the state now, and
kes must be levied in addition for
htine upkeep." Mr.. Grasso said.
Khen we consider that taxes for
R2 were more than S144, 100000.
me idea Of the burden that is being
FRIED by Texas business men can
understood.
AT the meeting in Austin, taxation
$ thoroughly discussed and it was
eided that influence would be used
enlarge this campaign to include
Fry business man in the state. The