davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11
$40, 900 Damage at Bayway

ELIZABETH. Jan. 11:-The loss
from explosion and fire in tank no.
120 of the Bayway refinery of the
Standard Oil Company last night
was estimated at $4,000 in state
ment made by ]. r. Carringer. gem
eral manager of the Bayway plant,
today.
The statement said that the blaze
continued throughout the night
until o'clock this morning, that
the cause was unknown, and that
200 men were employed in lighting
it. The statement said the tank
contained 5000 gallons of naptha.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11
Defer MEXICO ACTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The
House Foreign Affairs committee
today Indefinitely postponed action
on the Fairchild resolution propos-
ing to prohibit sales of war mate
fiaIs BY the United States to for
eiTa governments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11
Meditation Action

MEXICO CITY. Jan. los Secre-
tary of the Interior Enrique Colunges
referring TO rumors that the Cham
bers OF Commerce OF Mexico intend
ed to start mediation proceedings
between the government and the
rebel leaders, said: "It Is absurd 10.
think that the Mexican government
is willing to open negotiations with
the rebels headed by De Ia Huerta
They have transgressed the laws.
consequently they will be punished +
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11
SEVERAL HURT IN WRECK

HUNTSVILLE Ala. Jan. H.
Several persons were reported hur.
in a wreck of Southern Railway
Memphis special No. S6, eastbound
for New York. near Chase, Ala, to-
day. -Four cars are renorted in tho
ditch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11
Degree Is Conferred

The first degree was conferred on
two candidates by valhalla Lodge
No. 275 Odd Fellows at a meeting
of the lodge last night at Odd Fell
lows hall. The installation of the
new officers will take place on
Thursday night, January "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11
NEGRO BANDITS ROB BANK

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 11:-Several
negroes held up a teller of the Main
Street bank at the door of the bank
shortly before noon today and es-
capped with $44,500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11
Food Sale Tomorrow Afternoon

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. IA food
sale for the benefit of the Alter
Guild of st. Stephens Episcopal
church will be held tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the tempo
rary parish house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11

Ny wife, Celia. having left my bed and
board on Friday. January 18th, 1898, 1 will
not be responsible for any debts contracted
by her. Signed
HYMAN SAMSON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11

Take Your xrnas Club Check and buy
Chevrolet on OUR NEW WAY TO PAY
PLAN Jefferson Motors. Inc. Tel. Is.
5s5--1z-8-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11

Cannibals who have revived their
gruesome practice, recently have
been discovered by Australian ganls
hunters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11

While the Romans gave rs the
names of months, we have derived
those of the days OF the week FROM
the Saxons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11

We have $4,000 to invest in good FIRST
mortgages at 6T. Mareareften 4 Libel.
Inc. Karitan Bldg. ITS Smith ST. Tel
500. 1sas-1-1o-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11
Report On Tax Bill
Before February III
After That Date the Soldiers
Bonus Legislation Will be
Taken up by Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Instruc-
tions have been given the House
ways and means committee to report
IL. After that date 1t is to take up
soldiers bonus legislation to deter
mine whether an adjusted compen-
sation bill should be reported.
This program was decided upon
last night at a conference of House
Republicans who refused however,
to pledge themselves to the pas
sage at this session of congress of
either tax or bonus legislation.
Representative Longworth, the
party leader, with others who be-
lieved taxation should have right of
way checked the faction advocating
bonus action at every turn.
At the outset of the meeting,
which was behind closed doors, Mr..
Longworth proposed that the ways
and means Committee be instructed
to continue considerable nof the tax
bi1l' to the exclusion of all other
general legislative propositions
with a view to making a report by
February II, after which time it
should proceed to consideration Of
bonus legislation.
Two amendments were offered to
the Longworth resolution and both
were rejected.
Representative Fairchild of New
York proposed stipulation that a
bonus bill be reported "as soon as
possible" This proposal was re-
jected 100 to 81. The other amend
ment. offered by Representative Fish
of New York, a war veteran, fixed
February 25 as the latest date for
a report on bonus legislation. On a
roll call the amendment lost 109
to 81.
The Longworth resolution then
was adopted by viva voce vote, but
the soldier bloc made one more eff
fort to insure favorable action on
the bonus. Mr.. Fish proposed that
the conference record itself in favor
of enactment at this session of con-
gress of both reasonable" tax re-
duction bill and bonus measure.
On motion of Representative Lehl-
back, of New Jersey, however. this
proposal was tabled. 81 to "a.
Routed in the conference, men,
bers of the former service mems
group declared they would take
their fight to the floor of the House
and would attempt to have the ways
and means committee discharged
from consideration of the bonus bill.
Jersey Is Lined Up
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11:-All six
of the Republican congressman from
New Jersey supported House Leader
Longworth in the party conference
last night, oting to defer considera-
tion of the soldier bonus bill by the
Ways and Means Committee until
after the committee shall have dis
posed of the Mellon tax reduction
legislation.
Longworthis resolution directing
the committee to consider the tax
program to the exclusion of any
other legislation and to report it to
the House by February IL was pass
ed by a practically unanimous vote.
A motion of representative Fish. of
New York, to direct the committee
to favorably report the bonus by
February rs was lost by vote of
109 to Sc, all the New Jersey mem
bers voting against the motion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11

Bones OF men believed to have
dug up in France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11

Bosch ignition for Fords. x1s7s. Wur-
gler. 15< New Brunswick Avenue,
i9s6--l-11 ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11

Place your order eoday for Chevrolet
ON OUR NEW WAY TO PAY PLAN. 5ef-
ferson Motors. inc. Tel. IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-11
WEATHER

Rain this after
n o o n, ar t l y
cloudy and much
colder tonight and
Saturday, strong
west winds.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
j. 5. SPLIT WITH.
HONDURAS BUT
TEMPORARY
Diplomatic Relations Will Be
Resumed As Soon As EIec-
tions Are Settled.

Diplomatic relations with Hondu-
ras will be resumed just as soon
as constitutional form of gov
ernment is set up there, no matter
who is elected president, it was
learned officially here today.
At present three candidates are
in the field and, it is understood
that if any one of them is elected
to the presidency through legal
constitutional methods diplomatic
relations will be Immediately re-
sumed.
The three candidates are Gen
eral Tiburcio Carias, DIR. Jose Arias
and Lopez Gutierrez, head of the
de facto government which Is nom-
inally in control at the present
time.
Cause of Break.
Diplomatic relations with Hondu-
ras were broken off, it was said
at the state department, not be-
cause of any objection to the presi-
Dental candidates but because the
promise of the de facto government
to hold an election Immediately had
not been carried out.
Under the terms of the Hon
duran constitution a president may
not succeed himself in office. which
eliminates Gutierrez from the pres
; idential race. The rivalry between
Carias and Arias is so intense that
civil warfare has broken out in
some parts of the country.
With the outbreak Of actual war
fare this government Immediately
dispatched the United States cruis-
er Richmond to Honduras with
instructions to protect lives and
property of American citizens. 1t
is expected that the Richmond
will not be recalled until an elec'
tion is held and the political dis
turbances have ceased.
Truce is Unlikely.
There seems to be little likeli-
hood at the present time that
either Carias or Arias can secure
the necessary majority to elect
them to the presidency unless a
truce is declared by the opposing
political parties, according to re-
ports from American observers
there.
II civil warfare in Honduras con-
tinues it is considered probable that
the United States will land marines
there to protect American interests
It is understood, however, that the
ide facto government has been in.
formed of the attitude of the United
States, and it is considered likely
that the leading figures in the op'
posing factions will declare a truce
rather than bring about any such
action by this Government
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
DEADLY GERMS STOLEN
FROM FRENCH CONSUL

PITTSBURG, Feb. 14.-Tetanus
germs and snake poison sufficient
to kill 10000 persons have been
stolen by thieves who robbed the
office of DR.. Aime J. J. Leteve'
Pasteur practitioner and hydro
phobia expert, who is also French
consul here. The, intruders also
took bonds worth 1000 and Valu.
able jewelry.
Following announcement OF the
robbery, which was made, today by
DIR. Leteve at the consulate, the
French official declared that the
contents of the bottles stolen would
produce quick death by simply be-
ing brushed over a slight skin
abrasion.
AS only DIR. Leteve's office and
one other room was searched, DIR.
Leteve believes the thieve broke in
with the intention of obtaining the
poison microbes. He thinks they
also may have been after French
state secrets concealed in the con.
Sulate.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
CIVITAN CLUB WILL
AID SALVATION ARMY

Continuance of support to the
Salvation Army fresh air camp was
voted by the Civitan Club at a
dinner meeting in the Lafayette
Hotel Tuesday night.
The club appropriated $500 from
it's surplus and members will con-
tribute the remainder needed to
maintain the work. A report on
the clubs garden project will be
given at the next meeting. Assist
ance will be given in this plan by
the Department of Agriculture.
Delegates from the local club to
the international convention of Civil
tan Clubs in Miami, Fla, in May,
will be named at the next business
meeting, it was announced.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Dress Trimmings, sc

Importers sample swatches or
h.class Dress Trimmings, in
Guiding silks, braids, embroid-
cred landings, beaded landings
and appliques. First FLOOR
Bargain Table.
81 Dress Ornaments, 45c
Buckles and Dress Orna-
ments, assorted styles, in cellu-
loid, metal and composition
styles, in black and colors.
79c and 81 Ornaments, 39c
Silk Embroidered Dress Orna-
ments and Motifs, in an assort-
ment of shapes and colored
combinations.
19c to 49c Buttons, SC
Black Bone Buttons, for
dress or coat trimming; sizes
"a to As ljgne; one dozen and
half dozen on card.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
69c and 79c
CretOnnes, SIC Yd.

Mills trial bolts, in new pat
terms that will be shown for
this springs draperies and COW
erings; all SO inches wide; very
44eavy weight and soft velour
finish Cretonnes, in light and
dark floral, bird, foliage, verdi
and tapestry designs.-FOurth
Floor. a-..l ~ "
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
15c Handkerchiefs, Sc

3 A0N 4AoAAuACA NAAACA01 ~
Women's Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, with hemstitched bor-
ders; perfect quality.
15c to 25c Kerchiefs, 10c
Women's Novelty Handker-
chiefs, of imported swiss, lawn
and voile, in plain colors, fig
ured effects, embroidered cor
ners and hemstitched styles.
Handkerchiefs, SC
Mems Handkerchiefs, white
with hemstitched border; soft
finish quality; neatly made; Sec
Onds of 12c to Csc grades.
Bead Chains, 29c
Fancy Bead Chain Necklaces,
long chain, graduate and tassel
styles; an assortment of colorS.
CSC to 81 Bar Pins, 33c
Fancy Bar Pins, Of white
metal set with brilliant rhine
stones; many popular shapes
and styles.
ST. Bracelets, 44c
Flexible Bracelets, set with
imitation sapphires, amethyst,
ruby, emerald and rhinestones.
$1.5O Leather Wallets, Csc
Genuine Leather Wallets or
Bill Folds, of real morocco; sim
gle or double passpockets; well
made.
Soc to 81 Hand Bags, 29c
Children's Hand Bags and
Party Boxes, well made, fitted
with mirror; real leather, in
plain and novelty designs.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
WOmen's $l.5O,
$1.69 and $1.98
Umbrellas, 81

Special for Friday--women's
American Taffeta (cotton) and
Gloria Umbrellas, with tape
edge; warranted fast black, and
rainproof; paragon frames and
a variety of handles, including
fancy carved and enameled
woods, ebonines, imitation ivory
and novelty effects, with rings,
leather straps and loops.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Wires for Regeneration.

In any type of regenerative set
where proper regeneration does not
seem to take place it is frequently
advisable to reverse the wires which
run to the ticker coil. This is par
ticularly true of honeycomb coil
sets and other sets Of similar ma
fnro
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
18c and Zoe COttOns,
12Hc

Remnants of 36-inch and
39-inch Bleached and Un-
bleached Cotton; lengths from
l to 5 yards.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
WOmen's Neckwear
Formerly 79c, 44c

Odd lot of women's Neck
wear, including Collar and Cuff
Sets, Bertha and Panel Collars,
also Linene and Lace Vestees.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
One Yard Lengths
Veilings, TIC Yd.

Formerly SOC, SOC and Soc yd.
Remnant lengths of one yard
each, in fancy mesh and che
nile dot effects; plain and COM
bination oolors.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
=. Soueezed Between Cars.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Feb. IA
M. ]. Raico, fifty-three years old,
of Girardville, was squeezed be-
tween mine cars at the Bast colliery
He is in a critical condition at the
State Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
81 Crochet Spreads,
$1.39

Crochet Bed Spreads. slightly
soiled from handling; single
bed size.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
SOC Table Damask,
39c Yd.

Mill remnants Of Mercerized
Table Damask, good wearing
grade for general use; lengths
~ to 8 yards.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
$3.50 and So Lace
:. Curtains, $1.85

Small lots Of one to four
pairs and panels of Scotch,
Nottingham, Filet and Tuscan
weaves. in white, ivory and
ecru; 2k yards long; variety
of desirable designs.-FO
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
$1.98 to $3.50
Flower Ornaments,
$1.29

Samples of Flower Orna-
ments in various styles most
useful in ornamenting dresses
and hats; assortment includes
Roses, Poppies, Metallic Rib
bon Effects and Ostrich Com
binations.
-Neckwear Department.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
1Oc Wash Cloths, SC

Heavy Turkish Wash Cloths,
in plain white only. good alb
sorbent grade.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
House Dresses
Formerly $1.39
At 79c

Odd lot of women's House
Dresses of guaranteed fast
color gingham, trimmed with
embroidery and organdy: variety
of neat patterns, in light and
dark shades; full cut and well
made.
GOldenberg's-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
29c Bandeaux, 19c

Odd lot of women's Pink
Bandeaux. of mesh material,
with hook back and elastic
inserts; broken sizes.
First F1OOr-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Lace Remnants
64c IIaceS. 29c Yd.

Remnants of Chantilly and
Spanish Laces, in black, white
and colors of cocoa, gray, navy.
brown and tan.
SOC Collar Tabs, 39c
Venise and Oriental Lace
Collar Tabs, in ecru and white;
various patterns and widths.
29c Crochet Laces, 19c Yd.
Crochet Laces, in matched
sets; ecru and white: and 5
inches wide.
GOIdenberg' Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Mems 81 Underwear. Csc

Q16) Hudson Mills Heavy
Fleece Lined Underwear, jae-
ger color; clear white fleeing
that will not rub off; shirts
and drawers to match; broken
sizes; perfect quality.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Csc and 39c
Draperies, -19c Yd.

Mill lengths of to s yards.
but many pieces alike; "a and
36 inch widths, in Cretonnes
and cretonne pattern Marqui'
settes; great variety.-First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Regular 10c Towels,
12Hc

40 dozen Bleached Turkish
Towels, with neat blue borders.
size 1926 inches.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Corset OddmentS
$3.50 Memo COrsets, $4.9S

10 Memo Self-reducing Cor
sets, of white coutil; medium
length skirt; sizes 25, 26, %
and ga. Slightly soiled. Also
2 "Wunderlift" Corsets, sizes
"a and 35; formerly $7.25.
So COrsetS, $1.39
Odd lot of Girdles and Cor
sets, including &C. B." War
ner's and la Regente"
makes; sizes 81 to 20; slightly
soiled.
So and $3.50 COrsets, $3.50
IA 'R and G" and american
Lady" Corsets, of pink coutil;
sizes "a, 25, 26, 2S and 20.
GOIdenberg 'S-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
19c Crash,
12Ac Yd.

1000 yards of bleached linen
finish Crash, absorbent quality
for roller or tea towels; mill
lengths suitable for all pur-
poses.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

81 to $3.50 Pajamas, S5c.
(59) Heavy Domet Flannel Pa.
jamas, striped patterns; small
sizes only; slightly imperfect or
soiled from handling.
Soc Half Hose, 19c
nS DOZEN Conqueror brand
medium weight full fashioned
Half Hose plain black only;
fun full reinforced heel. toe and
Mems Sport Hose, 15c
(144 pairs) Heavy Cotton Rib.
bed Sport Hose, heather
shades; sizes 101a and IL only;
slight seconds of 40c grades.
Mems 50 Union Suits, $t.39
(7S) Heavy Gray Ribbed Union
Suits, Merit make; closed
crotch; perfect quality; sizes
40, AZ and A only.
$1.75 to $3.50 Gloves, CSC
(4S PAIRS Mems Wool and
lined Kid Gloves, odds and ends
of high grades selling at $1.75
to $3.50 pair.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

Remnants of 36-inch Long
cloth and Nainsook, also
Pajama Checks, in lengths
from 1 to 5 yards.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

Children's Dresses
81 and $1.25 Dresses, 79c
Little Girls Frocks of fine
ginghams. some with panties
to match; warranted fast
colors in checks and plain
shades; sizes 2 to 8 years.
$1.98 Dresses, CSC
Girls fine quality Gingham
Dresses, in large blue checks;
broken sizes Z to IL years.
GOldenberg'S-Third Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-05
CITY OF GENEVA
-.HONORS MEMORY /
WOODROW WILSON

GENEVA. July with snow crowned
Mount Blanc looking on from afar. Gc
neva was never more glorious than yes
terday when. with the simplest cereMo-
ny, the northern half Of the famous
Oral Mout Blanc was renamed "Quai
Wilson"
On the garden wall of the League Of
Nations palace, overlooking Lake Lc-
man. had been placed plain stone tab
le. which bore the chiscled words:
"To the memory Of Woodrow Wilson.
President Of the United States. founder
Of the League 81 Nations" and below.
THE City of Geneva"
Before this tablet gathered members
of the Geneva municipality. Sir Eric
Drummond, secretary general Of the
league. Lewis Haskell. consul general.
and small company Of people. includ-
ing Swiss and Americans. and officials
Of the league 20 participate inu trib-
ute 10 Woodrow Wilson.
Mayor Stoessel paid eloquent tribute
to the former president. saying that II
Mr.. Wilson had 70 compromise in max
ing the Treaty cf Versailles his ideals
triumphed in the immortal covenant Of
the League Of Nations and that before
passing into another world he had thus
planted the banner Of humanity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-05
PROCRESSIVES TO
NOMINATE SENATOR
LAFOLLETTE TODAY

CLEVELAND, July 5.-United States
Senator Robert M. LaFollette will ~
endorsed FOR president of the United
States and a platform embodying his
principles will be adopted late today by
the conference for progressive political
action here, unless all plans Of leaders
90 awry.
No word against the Wisconsin leader
has been heard from any OF the dele
gates following his message 20 the con-
vcntion yesterday in which Nv agreed to
lead the progressive elements gathered
here and the resolutions committee Of
the convention openly announced that
II was taking the LaFolIette platform
rejected by the republican convention
as basis for their document. The
platform which the conference adopted
ne its February meeting in 81. Louis
will also be used as one of the founda-
tion supports Of the declaratin u be
presented today.
"A spirited contest may develop on the
floor over whether there should be a
third party organized and named by this
convention The socialist groups are
making 4 determined fight for action,
but there were many. and early today
they appeared as a majority. who would
endorse or even nominate LaFollette
with q running mate without organizing
third party ~ such. OK putting name
10 their movement.
This idea was expressed before the
organization, argued that w would. in
his opinion, be better 70 90 along as a
non-partisan organization than to form
third party and become partisan
through the existence or such an Or
ganization.
No name other than that or LaFolIet-
te has been mentioned for president AZ
this gathering, but several names have
cropped up in The speculative minds of
delegates relative 10 n running mate for
the Wisconsin senator Among these
are Senator Wheeler of Montana, Sen
ator Shipstcad of Minnesota. ID. H. Rob
crtson. president Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemrn and Enginemen.
and Huston Thompson. chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission. Lobby gos-
Zip has also brought out that the no
mination w a woman IN not beyond the
possibilities.
The first business of the convention
today was the adoption Or the perma-
nent roll call as reported by the Gre
dentials committee. Then came the
committee on organization with its third
party argument and this was to be fol-
lowed by a report NJ the resolutions
committee which promised its platform
early. The endorsement Of LaFoliette
is expected to ne the final action of the
convention before adjournment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-05
Side WHEELER
BURNS; THREE
REPORTED DEAD
Twelve Injured and Five Are
Missing; Most Of $50 Pas
sengers Take to Water,
Saved

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 5.-Three
dead. five boys missing. and at least I'D
persons injured. some seriously. was the
tale brought here today BY the SUR
vivor~ of the Sidewheel steamer Three
Rivers of the Baltimore. Chesapeake
and Atlantic Company. with 3JU pas
SengcrS aboard. which burned 10 the
waters edge early today in chesapeake
Bay near Cove Point
This total. which was obtained from
weeping. hysterical persons clad in
make-Shift clothing ~ they left thr
res Ge steamer AIiddleSex Of the same
line. may be Swrlled when accurate
figures ARE available.
Miss Evelyn Crocker ~ Baltimore
and a negro deck hand were drowned and
another negro deck hand was burned iO
death.
The five boys are believed 10 have
persisted. They We're members Of thr
Baltimore Evening Suns Newsboy's Band
which had gone to CriSfield. Md. %
play at thr regatta for work boats there
yesterday Most III the passengers were
from baltimore. They had gone 10
CriSficld fnr the boat races.
According to stories obtained from Sur-
vivorS all or nearly all Of the people
aboard took to the water because NJ the
failure WI attempts Nv launch the life
boats. They were picked up By other
craft which were attracted a. the scene
hy the blaze Among them Mere The
Middlesex and the Allegheny.
Officers of the Three Rivers could not
give thr cause WI The fire nor had they
any theory "a advance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-05
MAHONEY BARRED
FROM CONVENTION
OF PROGRESSIVES

CLEVELAND. July 5.-Wiiliam Ma
honey, ST. Paul. was definitely barred to
day from the conference for progressive
political action ty adoption ~ q special
report Of the credentials committee.
The report said Mahoney's organiza-
tion. the farl.er-labor federation Of
Minnesota was entitled 10 representa-
tion but that he. by his actions AZ the
ST. Louis sessions of the conference last
February. and his promotion Of the June
IL convention az ST. Paul had made him
obnoxious 10 his organization.
r. ID. Cramer. Minneapolis, brought
out by query that the committee had no,
acted On the credentials from the South
Dakota Farmer Labor Party presented
by Miss Alice Lorraine Daily. who WAS
secretary Of the ST. Paul convention.