davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18
TO COMPLETE
SURVEY soon
Typographical Map Will
Be Used for Tax Re-
mission Bill

The typographical survey of the Val
lev. being made by engineers from the
state reclamation service, will b. COM
pleted in siRrt time. and the report
Of the survey ill be turned in. in or
der that n lamentations may be
made 20 the xf legislature fer flood
control work hid IS. r. Floor, assist
ant state lamation engineer in
eh@rre Of u -ork' who j. in Browns
Vile from ~ IN.
Mr. Floor said that the men who are
working now at Rio Hcndo and AZ Ly-
ford will complete their work in Il
short time. which will gre them prac-
tically complete material for a topo-
grar map Of the entire Valley. The
map will lie made for the purpose of
showing the amount of flood control
and reclamation work necessary in the
county. and the present plan is 10 use
il in an attempt TO secure the passage
Of tax remission bill for Cameron
county. similar to the bill passed in
Hidalgo county by the last legislature
Mr. Floor yesterday ;-'eruoon in
company with County Ju-.c Oscar G.
Dancy and County Engineer W. o.
Washington looked over the land near
Brownsville up the river. Mr.. Floor
viii include report on this district
IN his report. he said yesterday
Work on the topc graphical survey Of
The Valley was starte, -uiy 26. when
group Of ten engineers came 10 the
Nall,y with Mr.. Floor. and the force
has been working steadily since that
time. taking measurements. etc. for A
map that will show the exact situa-
tion as regard both flood control and
reclamation work
II can say very little about the sit
uation until the survey il complete.
and the map is made. sa.: Mr.. Floor.
1T = practically impossible to say
what kind of work should be done. or
what measures taken 70 prevent the
flooding Of land or to reclaim land :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18
MEXIC0LABOR
DELEGATES AT
FL PASO MEET
Confederation in Session
at Juarez Marches in
Body to u. S. Conven-
ton Across Line
fBv The Associated Press)

III. pASU. Texas. Nov. ~. With the
principal aspects OF is task outlined in
the annual report Of the executive eoun-
ell and the opening address to President
Samuel Gompers. Che American Fedora
tion Of Labor convention turned today
to formulating through com mmittee ac-
tion its major policies next year.
Fifteen communities appointed at the
first session of the convention yester-
day will do the bulk Of the zeal work Of
the assemblaec during the remainder Of
this week Executive hearings on the
topics Of paramount importance will be
conducted by several committees.
The report OF the executive council
brought before the convention more
than a score Of important Questions.
including child labor. workmen's com
pensation laws, pensions, convict labor.
women in industry. labo- banking, legs-
lation affecting railway crafts, and edu-
cation for workers. Scores OF resoiu-
tions touch ng upon various phases Of
the same general topics We're received
in the session.
Frame Committee Reports
Committee reports for the consdera-
tion Of the convention will be framed
dur. .ng the next three days.
Scenes unprecedented in the fedora
tion convention marked the afternoon
yesterday when approximately 1000 dele
gates from the Mexican Confederation
of Labor marched in body from the
convention hall in Juarez 70 hold a joint
session with the American assemblage.
Tremendous enthusiasm welled through
the chamber ~ President Gompers
greeted the leaders of the Mexican
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18
May-December Love
Has Tragic Sequel
tBy The Associated Press y

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. ls.-A May
and December romance ended in dis
aster here yesterday when Constance
Smith. %. bride Of five months. was
shot fatally by W. v. Smith. her 6i
year cid husband. who then wounded
himself but not seriously. II was the
first time he had usea pistol and
Smith blamed his inexpcrience and ex-
citement for his marksmans shir when
he turned the weapon -. ..mself.
lie accused his wife o. .nridelitv and
said his motive was to keep her from,
wreck,ng other mems lives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18
Mrs. Harding Condition
Unchanged, Says Doctor

MARION. Ohio. Nov. lS.-The condi-
tion Of Mrs. Warren G.. Harding showed
little change during the night The
bulletin issued by her physician this
morning said:
Mrs. Hardings condition remained
unchanged during the night. At 6
o'clock this morning the pulse became
very weak and her respiration shallow.
She is now rallying from this and seems
to be little stronger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18
Mrs. Mars Addresses
Congress of Mothers
NV The .AS~ociatcd Press. \

WICHITA FALLS. -ex.. Nov. ls.-
An address IN Mrs. $. VI. y. Marrs.
president Of the Parent -eachers' as
sociation including an annual report 4
the activities of the organization fea-
tured the morning session or the an
nual meeting Of the Parent Teachers
and Mothers Congress here today.
Rercft Of district president were
also submitted NJ the morning session.
the firs of a series of meetings to be
held during the next three Gays.
Two hundred and sixty delegates
were registered by noon and others
are expected during the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18
GENERAL DAWES IS
NOW OUT OF DANGER
fHv The Associated Press !

CHICAGO. Nov. ls.-General Charles
G. Dawes. vice rresiient-elect. is
practically out of danger" after his
Of eva ion fcr hernia. acco. ding % a
trl,etii issued by his physician. Dr.
W. ]. Tarkes. at the Evanston h1spisal
tcd;.y There are no signs rs cumnli-
cations the bulletin said. The patient
l. able 70 smoke his pipe ami read
mu:h Ct the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18
ICE MAKERS IN SESSION

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. ls-Dele-
gates from Texas. Louisiana. Arkansas
and Oklahoma were here ;oday 10 at
tend the 35th annual convention of the
Southwestern lee Manr--c-urt Asso-
citation. fresh norther was blowing
this morning, proving chilly atmos-
phere for the occasion. Webb Mad
dox Of Fl. Worth president of the as
sociafion. called the convention to or
der at 10 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18

LfVNAKDTUWN, Nd, Nov. Is
James Henry Ching. a political leader Of
r. Mary's County. was found dead in
mont Of his home here today. His head
had been crushed with a blunt weapon.
a coroner's jury returned d verdict or
murder.
The police believe the motive for the
Staying was personal animosity and not
robbery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18
HUSBAND AND WIFE KILLED

HALEfN1LLE. Ala. Nov. ls.-Reports
reached here today that Doc Riddle. a
farmer, and his wife. were found yes
terday shot to death near their home.
ID miles north Of Haleyville.
Authorities were endeavoring to de-
termine whether Riddle shot his wife
and then killed himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18
Bandits Carry Away
Safe of Texas Bank
(By The Associated Press1

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. fs.-Ban-
dts last night robbed the Whit State
Bank. at Whit near s.'neral Wells
escaping with $4,000 in cash. They
carried away the safe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18
10 KNOWN DEAD
MANY MISSING:
LOSSES HEAVY
Delayed Incoming Ves-
sells Report so to 60
Mile Gale; Craft Suf-
fer; Tragic Stories

NEW YORK. Nov. ls-Leaving in its
path death and disaster. the grea. gal.
which for - hours held the Atlantic
Seaboard IN icy grip, appeared today TO
have swept out 20 sea
Ten known dead. many missing. huge
property losses to shipping and whole
sale damage ashore. was the toll in this
section
Today. while life saving agencies were
mobilized % search the seas for missing
cfaft and missing men. the wind abated.
Weather forecasters predicted milder
temperatures. with possible rain or snow
in adjacent districts. II was twenty
degrees above zero in New York City
before noon.
Tragic tales of the storm have begun
to drift into the news channels. A
barge skipper died of exposure az the
end Of rope which was hauling him
from the water 10 safety aboard
United States revenue cutter.
A wealthy man dozed in his automo-
bile in garage and died there. poor
man froze 20 death IN an Elizabeth tene-
mert while his son was out looking for
work.
Scores of fishermen and rum runners.
caught IN the gale. abandoned sinking
small craft and were rescued by coast
cutters o. police tugs. A few arrests
for liquor smuggling were recorded
after such rcscues
Speed boats from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. police boats and revenue cutters
are securing the waters beyond Sandy
Hook for The Frolic." sloop with
which seven men were aboard. put out
for Sunday outing and has no, since
been heard from.
Weighed down with ice cloaks. freight
and passenger ships are arriving far
off schedule with reports Of eighty TO
ninety mile gales encountered as they
ncared the American continent. Some
carry smashed life boats and davits
empty where boats have been washed
away. Thus far. however. only one of
the incoming ships has re2o. the loss
Of "A life.
BOSTON. Nov. ls.-A wintry blast
with high wind and Il temperature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18
Dr.. Ramek Chancellor
of Austrian Government
Try TIL. Associated press.l

VIENNA. Nov. is-Dr. Rudolph
Ramek. Of Salzberg. an attorney and
former Austrian minister Of the inie-
rior. today accepted the post Of chan
.ellor q the Austrian government re-
placing DR. lgnaz Seipel wro announced
yesterday he had decided not TO at
tempt the formation Of new cabinet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18
TEXAS CARGO BURNS
in ship AT HARVE

HANRE, Nov. lS.-Fire broke out to-
day in the French Line steamer Texas.
which j. at the Hayre docks with a
cargo OF grain, barley and cotton from
Houston ard Galveston. The blaze.
believed due to spontaneous combustion.
was raging in three holds and the entire
fire department of the city was fight
ing the flames.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18
FORCE
QUITS SHESHUAN
Difficult Operation Car
ried Out Under Direc-
- tion of Rivera
fBy the Associated Press)

MADRID Nov. ls.-The Spanish
forces have evacuated the Moroccan
city Of Sheshuan and in ;.e:r with
drawal have reached Oar Akoba. six
miles 10 the north. This was officially
announced by Admiral Marquis De
Magaz. acting president or the military
directorate. and completes the fiss,
stage Of a plan for the evacuation Of
Moroccan territory devised ~ General
Primo Rivera.
The operation j. described a. the
most difficult yet carried out IN Moroc-
- and only three Of the Spanish
troops were killed Ten thousand
Spanish troops were involved in the
movement. S.nce General Primo RI
vera has been al the heac e the army
in Morocco, $50 Spanish positions,
which were continuously in danger Of
falling into the hands Of the tribesmen.
have been abandoned
1T Is cause for rejoicing" said
the statement Of Admiral Magaz. 80
previous government has dared to face
the problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18

The "Holy City" Sheshuan. or Xauen.
was founded in the fifteenth century
and FOR many years has been the scene
Of attempts BY the Spaniards to can
turc H. After numerous baftles II w..'
firs; captured from the Moors by
Spaniards under command Of DamaSco
Berenguer. high commissioner in Mo
rocio. on October II. 1920. When the
disaster 10 the Spanish AMY occurred
in 1921. the Sraniards losl Sheshuan.
but again took il in 1922 Since early
this year the Spanish garrison there
had been hesiegei by the Moors and its
relief had been impC ss.-.e of attain
ment until now. Sheshuan is 5000 feet
above sea levc. and H. surrounded IN a
wall. Ten gates lead into the city.
which contains eight mosques
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18

with high wind and temperature
dropping nearly TO zero parts Of
New England. has brought death TO
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18
PUMPING MACHINERY

lh to Is. h. p. Fairbanks Morse and
kreuger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18

psleu III a
Of the surve{
der that n
made 20 the
control work
ant state
charge Of ~
Vile from ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-18

The Typographical survey of the Val
lev. being made by engineers from the
state reclamation service. will b. com
Evening star., 1924-06-25
HELP-MALE.
SALESMAN.

experienced. for furniture de-
partment; permanent position.
Apply employment Office. F st.
entrance, The Hecht Co., 9TH
at r.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
HELP-DOMESTIC.
Continued.

COOK. a general houseworket and a Iaun-
dress Apply with references. 1877 kennedy
place NV.
COOK aud general houseworker. colored. e1-
perienced: references. I0I East Capitol ST. 26'
COOK and general houseworker: do the iron
ing but not the washing: reference. 1917 u
ST NV
COOK competent: prefer white: references.
Il W. kirke ST. Chevy Chase. Md. Cleve. 81.
COOK AND LACNDRESS woman wanted: stay
nights preferred. Cleve. 26T7.
COOK, coored: well qualified stay nights
willing go north during summer: references.
Apply l0l Chevy Chase drive. Phone Cleye-
land IS: 26'
COOKING or general housrwork; colored
woman wishes place. 223 { st. s.~. 26'
GENERAL. HoUSEWORKEE to 20 10 sesshore
with family of adults. 1iil New Hampshire
ave.
GENERAL HOUsEwORk ER-white or col
ored 2O26 10Th ST: NV
GENERAL MAID-over :. years old: small
family: no washing: references required.
so week Phone Cleveland a93.
GENERAL H0CSEWORk. girl. 3Ol Kentucky
GIRL. Young colorcd. wants light house; no
laundry. 309 81. NV. 28'
GIRL for general homework: stay nights: mast
be neat: references. OLYMPIA. Apt. No. IL
Girl. for general honsework: references re
Quired. Cleveland liss. 25s
H0TSEkEEPER to take charge of house and
NV.
HuTSEKEEPER FOR bachelors home: one
who does not object TO living in suburbs.
Address Box 24o-B. Star office. rs
MAID for general housework: family Of three ::
no laundry. 1927 Lamont st, Apt. =. Col
1880
MAID for general housework half day. begin
ming AT noon: early dinner. 18th and Mass.
ave. The New Berne. Apt. ~.
MAID or nurse wants place TO 80 TO sesshore.
Address Box 342-B, Star office. 29s
NURSE for three -year-old child: German girl
preferred. permanent position: good salary
and good home. Address BoK &c, star
Office. -
RELIABLE WOMAN wanted for cooking and
general work. in Chevy Chase. Md: no iaun-
dry: must stay nights: references required.
Telephone Cleve. 1913
SETTLED COLoRED WOMAN. with one girl
assist Maryland summer resort: good wages
and good home. Call at 1t2i Mass. ave. NV
WHITE GIRL, general housewOrk: sesshore
for summer: references. Cleve. 1l31 26'
WOMAN. experienced. for rook and dining
room work. little washing: 20 TO Maine for
sumner. Address Box ST.. Star office
WOMAN 10 look after two children and pre-.
pare evening meal: stay nights. 626 END 81
NV. Apr. ;.
WOMAN wants day work Cal 1886 Goth
Il. 20,
Evening star., 1924-06-25

DODGE TOURING. good running condition
excellent rubber. bumper. parking light; sle
cash SIS " Capitol 81. after i:3o. %
Evening star., 1924-06-25
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
COntin ued.


DAYS WORN or evening, woman wanted.
Call 1874 Send ST. NV.
GENERAL HOUsEwoRK-By colored; no
cooking. 3033 sherman ave. NV. 20
GENERAL WORKER: stay nights; also girl
| as mothers helper. part time or days. North
1888.
GENERAL HOUSEwoRK or part time. 940
81. NV
GENERAL HOUsEwORK-stay nights. Es
telle Iindley. u Fenton pl: NV. %.
GIRL wants morning or days work 1921
sth ST. NV.
GIRL TO do chamber work or nurse. 76s
Columbia rd. NV.
GIRL. reliable, wants nurse place. 141s
Swan 81. NV
GIRL, neat colored. desires place as nurse.
cali present employment. clere 93o'J. l'l7
~ nealon 81. NV. -
GIRL wants place helper in house. Can 420
l. st. NV.
GIRL wants small washes to take home.
ID 9th St NV.
GIRL wants place as nurse or mothers helper.
lI2S 10Th st. NV.
HorSEKEEPER-A middle ages woman with
eight year old child desires position house
kerper for an old couple or woman employed
dress BOX 323 Il. star office. 25'
LIGHT HoTSEwoRk or nursing wanted by
schoolgirl. can 30 q st. NV.
MAID cook desires position: good refer
enres. Call or write 2329 18th st. NV.
MAlD-Japable coiored girl. good reference.
Apply present situation. 34lI Woodley rd %
MOTHERS HELPER. experienced with chill
dren: highest reference. Col. aS91 H.
NURSE. white. wishes position mothers
helper or assistant in the home: references.
Franklin SSSo 80
NURSING or general housework; experienced
and references. ~ Z n.
pARTTlME WORK. by colored girl. 1907
10th -. NV. 2I'
PLAIN COOK chsmbermsid; coored
Phone y. 93l9-J.
WOMAN. colored. reliable. wants cleaning in
office or public bulldogs Of any kind; all day
or part time. Csll or address I09i. Kenyon
st. NV.
WOMAN. middle-aGed. will do light house
work. 800 School 81. s.w.. between and +.
25s
WOMAN colorpd. wants day work. Col
sl-t2I. 2a1f She rman ave. II.
YOUNG COL0RED GIRI. wants work as ma id
in Office, store or answering telephone Cal!
after = o'clock. 81. ~ o6'
SITUATIONS-MALE, FEMALE.
HITLER and cook desires pusiton: and
Evening star., 1924-06-25
FLOOR MANAGERS.

FLOOR MANAGERS.
Married men between the ages
of 80 and As. with at least high
school education and some ex-
ecutive experience, preferred,
Retail selling or department
store experience desirable, but
not essential. Give facts. Do
not write for an interview. Ex-
cellent opportunity. Address
Box sc. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS and
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN-Have an opening In our outside
sales department for two live wires: call at
once. Potomac Electric Appliance CO. 601
l4th st. NV. See L. &. Tutt. sales ma ma ger
Statesmen, two. for new proposition in sub
urban Territory: excellent opportunity for right
men 10 make big money. Address Box 3aS B,
Star office.
SECURITY SALESMAN to sell ISSUE of bonds
and stock Of local corporation now increasing
working capital: permanent connection for
those who make 0od. Address Box 1i0-B
Star Office
Evening star., 1924-06-25

SALESMAN WANTED.

We want salesman calling on the depart.
ment stores. variety and dry goods trade for
the cities Of Philadelphia Baltimore Wash
ington and the state of Pennsyivania MANY
active ss' accounts Ssl ,, TO- turn "vir rominisson
handled. Venus Brassiere Co! 22O0 Lawrence
ave. Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

TIE follo.otHo bsstness ooncerns osordn-
Tee sdttsfdcfi0n TO Stor readers. Any c0M-
pIotWt found Necessary to be made to TAs
Star ,cfll receive prompt attention. For
adwtsstofs to Recommended Service Col.
ANN call Nain 5000. BroHeA rs.
AUCTIONEER--I solicit your sales Of furni-
ture, personal effects and real estate. W. 81.
SPENCER. $50 Mass. ave. NV. Frank. S15O-J.
ANTS, BEDBCGS, reaches, RATS. ALL
pests destroyed: rooms, apartments. hotels
cleaned by expert wofkmen. Acme Dxtermi-
mating CO.. sos 9Th NV. FE 2zo& ~
Evening star., 1924-06-25

SHOE SALESMAN and as
sistant manager, one who knows
the shoe business thoroughly.
Applications treated confden-
TALLY. Address Box 1o7-B, Star
office.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

DENTIST Wanted at once :;
must be registered; operative
work only; permanent position !;
no night or Sunday work. DR..
Wyeth, Az 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
HUSTLERS!

HUSTLERS
If you are that kind of a
chauffeur-you can make big
money in the Black g. White
organization. Apply to Mr..
Ryan, Black & White Garage,
1914 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

SMALL FRAME BUILDINGS.
Toilet Fixtures.
Old Desks. etc.
Washington Steel and Ordnance Co. 27s
DIAMONDS LEFT ON SALE.
PARTIEs MUST RAISE CASH AT ONCE)
Y carat, less Il: fine white solitaire dia-
mond ring; handsome 1s.k white gold lady's
mounting. real bargain.
So2.
1k carats, absolutely perfect solitaire dia-
beautiful. aIl-plafinum mounting set with dia-
monds; party must sacrifice.
$500.
3-cafat absolutely perfect solitaire diamond
ring, extra fine and brilliant gem all plati
mum mounting set with diamonds; cost origi-
naly 81 ,150.
500.
$300-Handsome diamond engagement ring;
very fne cut and fiery gem.
$500.
All-platinum diamond (sautoir and bar pin
combined; extra fine quality and workman
ship; cost originally $3.50
$3.50.
A GUARANTEE WITH EVERY DIAMOND
SOLD.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
:. 61z 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

COLUMBIA BIG Is SEDAN. 1923; has been
gone over and repainted $500 lots Of other
bargains See us first. Eagle Garage. rear
Evening star., 1924-06-25

STOCK Statesmen WANTED-We are sell
ing several listed dividend paying issues. and
looking for two three good live-wire
statesmen handle same; splendid oppOr-
tnnity. Call 6O4 rransn0rta ta ton BLDG
Evening star., 1924-06-25

CHEVROLET COUPE, 1873: rest YOUR feet for
5000. Rickenhac cker. 1857 l4th 81
Evening star., 1924-06-25

FURNISHINGS 4-foom apartment, including
overstuffed kroehler davenport bed, used few
months. Argeane. Apt. 404. -
Evening star., 1924-06-25

COOK, general h0useworket and a laun-
dress. Apply with references. 1877 kennedy
place NV.
COOK and ganeraI hnusauorlar ooInr.5 ~,
Evening star., 1924-06-25

CHEVROLET SEDANETTE, 1927: this car is
in e1cellenr condition and a bargain. Line.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

CHANDLER DISPATCH. 1921: new paint.
bargain at $3.50 Rickenbacker. 1907 18th 81.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

A NEW GLASS FOEMINti JTLY i-LAST
class 10 form until after Sept. |. Enroll al
once oxford bldg. cor lith bet. y. Y. ave.
and II.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
SITUATIONS-DOMEsTIC.

CHAMBERMAID, waitress. cook or days
work: coiored girls want work. 1108 4th
st. NV.
CLEANING by the day, by reliable colored
woman. 2034 Ca ave- NV
Evening star., 1924-06-25

YOUNG MEN
rho are ambitious. energetic and Trustworthy:
good pay start; steady work: excellent op-
portunity for advancement. Apply 3n1 Stewart
bldg. 9Th and ID sts. NV. Washington. d.
e. 0ut-of-town applicants write for appoint.
mcnt C. f. Love pc
Evening star., 1924-06-25

CHALMERS late model sport touring: d =
wheels: new tires: new paint: good running
condition: $50 Annlv l49l Il 6 -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-14
GAZETTE STANDS CORRECTED

The Redwood Gazette refers to c..
H. Frederiksen, who filed for repre-
sentative, as a brother-i n-law of Re-
preventative c. M. Bendixen Mr.
Bendixen is brother-in-law of Nels
Fredericksen, who farmed in this COM
n1unity for some years moving to St.
Paul several years ago, but he is in
no wise related to c. H. Frederiksen
of Shutdown township. the present can
didate. This correction should be
made in justice to the two men. Mr..
Bendixen, who is candidate for State
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
err, announced that he would not be
a candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative early in March at the time
of the Republican state convention. and
he has kept his hands off affairs IN
this county. He has neither encou-
ragged or discouraged ambitious candi-
dates. Some voters might assume,
however. from the Gazettc's state
ment which intended no harm Of
course, that while Mr. Bendixen could
MT be a candidate for two Offices he
was trying to keep the representative
ship ''in the family at least. Mr..
r'rederiksen has always supported Mr.
Bendixen in his campaigns but frequ-
emily they disagree on political affairs
Neither holds brief for the other
Morgan Messenger