davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16

face to the blackboard. That's orders
from headquarters" he grinned.
1Trevors Is to be hauled away first
thing"
Tommy looked curiously at his SUI
perior. ION the level, Bud?' he asked
doubtingly.
ION the level, laddie," was the
quiet response.
And young Burkitt, wondering, but
doubling nc longer, fastened with his
breakfast.
The others, looking at Lees sober
face qu~estioningly, fired a broadside
OF inquiries at him. But they got no
further information.
1--we told you boys all the news"
he announced positively. "Lordl Isn't
that an earful for this time Of day?
The real boss Is on the job: Treyors
is winged; you are to stick around for
orders from headquarters"
Out Of the tail Of his eye he saw
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
Judith certainly ia ride, but
will the men stay and be bossed
by a girl?
(To BE C~oNTINUED.)
Tuo Welcome Moons

The full moon nearest to September
21 Is popularity known as the harvest
moon" The moon at that time rises
for several consecutive evenings at
nearly the same hour, giving an I'M
usual number of moonlight evenings.
This is most noticeable In the higher
ATTITUDES and quite disappears at the
equator. The hunting moon" Is the
FIRST full moon following the harvest
moon
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16

Zen my heart 1t Is like the singing o
leetle brides. Mire, senor. My flow
ers bloomin' the brighter, already
no?'
you've known her a long time
Joe?" .
"Seence she ees born !" and Jose
unashamed, wiped a tear upon thu
back of a %leathery hand. "Senor San
ford and me, senior, we teach her whe1
she ees SO leetlel" Jose's shaking
hand was lowered until it marked the
stature of a twelve-inch pigmy. "Nevel
at all until M year ago does she
leave us and the rancho. We, US two
who love her, senior, learn her to walk
and to ride and to shoot and to talk
You shall hear her say, 'Buenos dias,
Jose, mi amigo! You shall see her KEGS
the cheek Of old Jose. Madre de
Dios! I would go down to HI for
her to bring back fire to warm her
leetle feet cen weenter!"
Lee went thoughtfully on his way to
the bunk-house. 'I've got orders for
you fellows" he said from the door
way. 1.-THE boss of the outfit, the real
owner, you know, just blew in. Up
at the house. Says you boys are to
stick around to take orders straight
from headquarters. You, Benny" to
the cook, "are to have a mans size
breakfast ready in a jiffy."
Naturally Benny led the clamor with
a string of oaths. What in blazes did
the owner of the ranch have to show
up for anyway?1he wanted to know.
He accepted the fact as a personal af-
front. Who was this owner?-de-
manded Ward Harmon, the foreman of
the lower ranch, where the alfalfa
fields we're.
Lee explained gravely that the new
ONE was some sort Of relative of old
Luke Sanford, who had recently ac-
quired a controlling interest in the
ranch. Ward Harmon grunted con
t%emptuously. 'The Lord deliver ush
he moaned. Eastern jasper! One Of
the know-all-about-it brand, huh,
Bud? I'll bet he combs his hair in
the middle and smokes cigareets out'n
a box! The putty-headed looms can't
ever roll their own smokes"
Don't believe" hazarded Lee in
differently, from the looks of our
visitor that-that the owner smokes
anything"
Listen to that!" grunted Ward
Harmon. "Softy, huh?"
well" Bud admitted slowly, Tooks
sort of like a girl, you know!"
Wouldn't that choke you" de-
manded Carson, the COW foreman, a
thin, awkward little man, gray In the
of real men, Taking or
ders off'n a fool e%asterner's bad
enough. But old man or young, Bud?"
"Just a kid" was Lees further
news. And as he noncha-
Iantly buttered his hot cakes he added
,arelessly: Something Of a scrapper,
Just put two thirty-two
,alibers into Trevors."
They stared at him in~credulously.
Then Carson's dry cackle led the
aughter.
you're the biggest liar, Bud Lee"
said the old a good-naturedly, 81
ever focused my two eyes on. I'll lay
IN ever bet there amt nobody showed
up this morning"
"You. Tommy" said Lee to the boy
It his side, Shovel your grub down
and go hitch Molly and old Pie
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
CHAPTER II
Judith Puts 1t Straight

Wrinkled, grizzled old %half-breed
Jose, his hands trembling with eager
ness, stood in the smaller rose-garden
culling the perfect buds, a joyous tear
running its zigzag way down each
cheek.
La senorita ees come home !" he
announced as Lee drew nea Oh his
say to the clubhouse. "Jesu Maria (!
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
Judith of Blue Lake Ranch
"CAN SHE RIDE7"

SyNOPSIS.-Bud Lee, horse
foreman of the Blue Lake ranch,
convinced Bayne Trevors, man
ager is deliberately wrecking the
property owned by Judith San
ford. a young woman, her cousin,
Pollock Hampton, and Timothy
Gray, decides to throw up his
Job. Judith arrives andAannounces
she has bought Gray's share in
the ranch and will run 1t. She
discharges Trevors.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
No Passports for Russians

The commissariat of internal affairs
at Moscow has forbidden the issuance
of further passports to Russians de-
string to go to the United States, the
number of applicants being more than
five times the American immigration
quota of 2,24S. The Baltic and other
ports are crowded with Russians
anxious to sail for America, but the
majority of these will be forced to re-
turn home.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16

The most undeserved as well as the
most dangerous f~lattery is that which
we bestow upon ourselves.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
Talk on Home Education
 For Foreign Women Here

There will be meeting on thc subject "Education of the Foreign Women in Their Homes" at ,he Chamber Of Commerce.. Thursday :. 1" a m. Miss AEiers, director O. ;hc tducati1aal work for foreign women in tho city of Hartford. will toll of her interesting experience there. The fol- lowing organizations have been invit- ed to send representatives 10 this meeting: Daughters Of American Roy o,u'ion. Esther Stanley Chapter. tul- l"se club. Business and Protrss'onal Women's club, Y. W. C. A.. Hospital
 oard. Visiting Nurse association. Welfare association. Day Nursery, Cir scouts. Noman's club, W. ., r. L.. Tuberculosis Relief association. I.i- h"arians Of Public Library. League Of Women Voters. Sunshine society. Wom"r's Auxiliary of Boys club. Inited Parents and Teachers associ- a, ion, Daughters Of America. Martha Washington council. Independent Or. der Daughters of St. George. Martha Chapter Of Q. F.. &, Daughters Of Isa- b, la. New Britain chapter Of connrc- licut Council Of Catholic Women. catholic Womcn's Welfare rouncity tmy Mission. Representatives from any other organization interested will be welcome. Tho committee in charge is inc following: Miss F.. Ger tnie Rogers, Mrs. Rufus N. Hemcn- way, Miss Mabel E. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
GOOD BILL AT LYCEUM

Tomorrow, starts three days local showing Of the greatest movie enter tainments of the season-.pioneer Trails" But tonight the Lyceunt also has a good bill. featuring Madge lioilamy in "rne White Sin" and the second instaIlment of Tine Telephone Girl' as movie attractions and the Tommy Levine Four. vaudeville ilcadliner. This quartet not oniy sings its var.cd selections with pep and harmony. but adds plenty Of comedy. Clever ac"obatic stunts and < shadowgraph expert likewise add to tne entertaining qualities of the pro- gram.
 "l:onear Trails" stars Cullen I.an- dis and Alice Calhoun in the prime, pal parts. but there is big cast including Indians. trappers. rangers, scouts. Wa-teTners and other.
 All in all, this picture. which las ben feNorably compared to "Th" cn' cred Wagon" has story lhaI which there is none with a greater in rest to the pubic. dealing. as it do $. with the car'y la.s cf AmeYi- cen history.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
Git.IIIN HARTFORD SUNDAY

Through tine series ot SunGay alter noon concerts presented by Robert Kellogg. sunday afternoons at the Capitol t,catcr, Hartford, and the koHogg l'rilay morning musi.alcs at the Hotel Bonl. announcements by Mr. krllorg ot the cngHrrmrnt uG an artist carrios appreciation of the fact teat oppoi trnty Is offered To hear d forcmost artist. Mir. Kellogg has s"- lcctcd thr artists appearing in Hart ford w.ih great curr studying partic- ulaIly thrir merit before contracting fer them. The result of this has hr"a rtIlnc'cj in the attendance wit N,.seI nt the grrrl concerts Mr. Kellogg has added another contract rpr iflis Scuson's concert offerings anh win hrinr her" on April . at the Cap itol thratr, S'e0or n"niamno Clgli, r,rogEi"rd everywhere as the great est opnr1tir tenor.
 siencr Glg'i will now sing for tine frat tiIpc in roaueeticrt and the hon or of beng tho lrst Connecticut city to entertain him has been secured for Hartford by Mr Kellogg after proolnge1 negotiations.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
MARTY DIpREE AT THE PALACE

Marty puprse and her Follies are appearing at the Palace all this week in show that IS a sure cure for the blues aud cne, that with one visit to the theator will do much better than medicine for sickness. And al be- cause Bennie Drohan and Frank Mur- ray. the featured comedians. will bring laughter 10 you that you have not had for some time. The show is just one rproar Of comedy after the other and intcrspersed with good singing and dancing it is really very. very entertaining Am start to finish. Marty Dupree and her splendid cast of performers surely do a wonderful show and it is really worth while to see them while they remain in town. The entire program is changed tomor- TOW for the last half of the week and will also present on Friday night an amateur contest for which entrants should apply now at the box office.
 Scenery always lends a keen zest to q photop'ay. There is something about the magnificent sweep of the wide open valleys. the thrill of illim- T Nt 1a 1bt''Nss Nld ana lit sight Of the pines a-play in the high winds, that gives a thrill and power to q photoplay.
 Some of the most beautiful and in- spring western scenery that has ever tecn photographed is seen in Singer Jim Mckee" William $. Hart's new Paramount picture. to be shown at the Palace thcater Thursday. Friday, Sat uriay.
 Singer Jim Mckee" was written by William S. Hart. II is a typical Hart of the most appealing pictures this he-man star has ever made. Phyllis fIaver plays opposite iu the leading womau's role. Bert Sprotte, Russell Gordoh and others ,"c also in the cast.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
J. M. Chernoff Agent of
 Mass. Mutual Life Co.

Joseph M. Chernoff has become as sociat@ general agent for the state of Connecticut of the Massachusetts Mu- tual Life Insurance 70. Of Springfield. Mass. Mir. Ch"rGof has thorough knowledge Of life insurance. being a g.aauat2 Of the lie insurance sales manship school Of Carnegie Institute. His studies at this school included acturia work. calculation or premiums, functions Of life insurance and prin- ciples ot saiesmanship He is the Nounsest general agent in the state ot Connecticut. and several of his ar ticles on life insurance subjects have appeared in the Eastern Under writer the leading insurance maga- zine Mr. Ch"rnoff is also president oi the Fidelity Finance Corp.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
Without Ammunition. 200
 Volunteers Are Wiped Out

IT ra0o, April ..--A force O" 900 volunteers under General Jose A. Gas fro. governor of Durango. has been almost aNnirilatcd in that state hy q large force Of Niilistss. according to information received in Juareg, across the border from here.
 II is said their ammunition was too large for their rifles. and the solun- teers were without protection, Gem cral Murcclo caraNeo, who recently arrived from the south. has been sent ir pursuit Of the Nillis,as
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02

| McClellan's Jazz Devils, a coIored mu- sical and dancing act. as the feature attraction. The photoplay finishing tonight is Robert Chambers "Thc Common Law with big cast Of stars. Tomorrow the entire bill changes and brings another bill of ey- cellent attractions, the kind Of show that wilt make you forget your wor- lies ami make you feel better. The Keith vaudeville bill includes live fine acts headed by Shura Rulowa and 70. Of eight artistic Russia1 dancers. This cast includes some of the fam ous Russian dancers who have just arrived il his country from Russia and their, dances and entertainment will be well liked. Another headline offering is Robinson and Pierce in No More saloons." d comedy talking skit on married life and its troubles. This couple is guaranteed hit anywhere end ono of the best comedy acts in Naade,ilie. Jack Fay and Co. offer "A Trip to Monte Carlo" breezy musical sEit with a cast of four clever artists. GcHc and Mary Enos offer Strength and Beauty" gymnastic get that is clcvcrly done. smith and Durclie offer Musical Moments. two voices, and piano being the music.
 One of the most marvellous as well a4 most beautiful photopiays of all ,imc is coming to the Capitol thoater
 ta,iing Thursday. lt is Metros pro ,.uction Of ''rhe Inin>ited Guest"
 For sunday night Dorothy Phillips and hr0Nrth Harlan will be offered in The Worlds d Stasr," by Elinor i,iNn
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
SHIP WITH l2OO ON
 BOARD ATTIRE AT SEA
British Boat Is Due at Port Sudan
 Tomorrow
By The Associated Presl-

By The Associated Presl
 London. April ,. The British steamship Fransestan. bound for Jeddah with l.eop pilgrims abroad. is atiire between decks. says 8 Lloyds dispatch from Port Sudan. The fire which is consuming the cotton in the vessels No. . hold. is serious and spreading. the message seys.
 The Frangestan is being accom- panied by other vessels and is due at Port Sudan tomorrow. The steamer rangistan has left Port Sudan 10 as sist her.
 The Frangestan is a steel vessel Of s.eeS gross tonnage. She is 4S5 feet in length and was built in 1899. She was last reported arriving al Hong kong, her port ot register. from Shanghai on March e1.
 Port Sudan is on the African coast of the Red Sea. Jcddah, whence the francestan IS bound. is on the oppo- site shore, being the port Of Mecca. the Moslem shrine. objective of pill erims from the lslamic world.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
TO BUILD TWO BLOCKS.
santi Cianci Pmrciia -cs Whitins street
 Property from EIanncry Brothers.

Thomas r. rlanncry, John II. Elan nery and James H. Flannery sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. two central building lots on Whiting street to Santi Cianci. who is already digging the cellars for two six family apartment blocks. He will erect TWO more apartment houses
 Mrs. Nellie keiko Eold through lh.. Camp Real Estate Co. one tamily house on Pennington avenue io Juliania and Eva C. Giza.
 Miss sarah A. kaplsa sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. today 8 three family house al +53 East street to Herman K. kalmanadwits and Frank Pearl.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
sV**tVtvxVSSSV . VOICES M THE AIR :
SvssSSSSsSsssSSSSsSssvSSSS
kDINa

kDka fWastinghouse--East PIttsbursh)
 Wednesday. April ,. 6:io p. m.-Dinner concert. I:So p. n.-Feature. s:40 p. m.-Market reports p. m.-Program by United Syna- sosue of America. S:S0 p. m.-Banquet Of the Hos pi;al association or Pennsylvania. 9:5s D. Harrington time sig rals. Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
RACES CALLED OFF

Baltimore, April 2.-The opening of the Bowie spring race meeting was postponed again today. on account of snow-Covered track. General Man ager o'Iiara stated that he expected to haNr the track ready for the de- layed opening tomorrow. The first days card. with the inaugural handi- cap the feature. stands.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
lsEAO COLDS a E Melt i1 spoon; inhaIe vapor,: es arp!y freely up nostrils.
 We k s
 v VA 20 RUB
 0gs- v altIi.en yer. U.<d feaTiy
MANT NEM CABLE

London. April s.-Permission has been asked Of the Portuguese govern ment to lay cable from Emden 10 North America. via Fayal. one of the Portuguese islands in the Azores by the Dutch Atlanusche Telegrafin and Gessellsehaft, according 10 d Lisbon Agency dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
ACCEPT RESIGNATION

Pathway, x. J. The resignation of Mayor James F. Furbcr, socialist. was accepted last night by theeity com His resignation ended two years of contention resulting in a special election last week when if was voted to set aside commission form Of for a return Co the coun- style on January i. next.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
BRINGS SUIT TOR sI,t0o

r .B, Hun=erford. acting for Roc co Fcrrara has brought suit for SLIGO against Apolincry Nowak and Stan- ley Niebwiecii 10 recover on note The action is returnable in the city court the second Monday in April. Deputy Sheriff Aloplh Carlson served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
,A'BZ

(Westinghouse-Springfeld) ?. m.-Dinner concert. ?. fl.-Humorous program. ordinance Department Of the Or ganiZei Reserves
 ':S1 p. m.-Bedtime story. 1:40 ?. m.-program or Chamber, music.
 s:5o p. m.-Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
Mark Finding I,nsis,

Before disconnecting tho batteries from the set, it would he good prac- tice 10 have the binding posts marked, so that tho righ, connections win be made when the set is put into uen again.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02

1880 ?. m.--Dinner music.
 s:5O p. m.-"Stepping Stones to Success" S:45 ?. m.--OfchcstTa soprano.
 9:55 p. m.-.'nited States Naval oh- servatory time signal.
 io:0e D. m,-Weathcr forecast. l0:0S ?. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02

S:So ?. m.-RecitaI; trombone. baritone.
 9 p. m.-Eecital by soprano; Emily Thom. vlolinist.
 s:55 D. m.-Arlington time signals. 10 D. m.-Dance music. 1l:S0 D. m.-Danoe music.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
voc

(Palmtr School Of Chiroprartic-Da-
 Nenpor. 1oNa.) 6:S0 D. m.--Sandman's visit. 6:5V ?. m,-Sport news and Ncath- CT forecast.
 ?. Educational lecture. ,:is D. nl.-"Some Interesting Facts on tho Work or the |. $. Bu- rcau Of Fisheries"
 $ D. m.--Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
,,GI

tameriean Radio and Rcsearch Corps --Mcdford Hillside, Nass.b
 
 $ ?. Boston police reports. e;l5 ?. m.--Code practice. s.s0 r. m.--Meetings Of Amraj Big Brother club. $50 p. m.--MisSagc to Camp Fire Girls.
 7:2o ?. r.--"science Up 10 Date" 7:30 ?. m.--Esening program: Health -grair." Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02

It ChildrenS Day in a Detroit movie heater. A wild thriller being shown. There lots of shooting going But to follow that the kids didn't know about. from her seat Three shots rang out The organist, Sigmund Rosen ef) Sped his keys The raised
 bottle to her lips cried out in pan then fell unconscious panic narrowly ayered At the hospital ii found the Rosens csranged wife trght Both she and her husband are in a critical condition
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
WIN

U.ocw's State Theatcr Bldg-New
 York City.b
  7:So-s ?. ni.--nancc orchestra. S-S:S0 r. m.-Orchestra. s:So-s:50 r. m.--Prosram by Union or Orthodox Jews S:5o-9 ?. m.--Earitohc. a-9:10 ?. Soprano. g:in-a.4o D. ni.--nrChcsira. a'4o-a:i5 ?. m.--Nsitsr Preston. s:ta.io:6s D. m.--N Witmark rl3cs and White program i0:0a-1o:i5 Y. m.- Soprano. 10:i5.fn:So ?. m.--CH7ssiCal piano duets.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
WIZ

(Aeoliaa Halt-.SeH York City) : ?. m. m.--"AdycntuTcs of Peter" 7:s0 ?. m.--1taucc program. 7:45 D. m.--"The Progress of the World
 < ?. m.-rance program. s:s0 ?. rl.--Coneert it:Sn r. m.--nance program
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
WEAR

tState College--renn.l
  T. m. m.---Muaic. SEQ ?. n.--"Your Daily Bread" S3SQ D. m.--orehestra selections. s50 p m. Mixture study" talks. 2 ?. m.--orches;ra selections.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
NI.sI'

tchesa peske and Potomac Telephone and Telegraph co.--Washington D. e
  1.os p. rl.---Short talk.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
RUSSIAN DANGERS AT CAPITOL

Tonight is the la; showing Of th" wonderful show ;ha; has ben play inG tae Capitol this first taf ol tn, wek and whlch has been f,Iturin,;
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
WOO

John Wansmsksr-- FhilsdelPhia.l
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
WIT

{ .tstra~ bridge and tIothicr-philaiel
 phial 6 D. m,-"Sunny Jim" o:Sp D, m.--Conccrt orchestra.
 WHIP tGimbel Brothers-rhiIadel SOS p. m.-DanCe orchestra, S:i5 D. m.-Markct reports. r. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call.
 ls r. m,-Shrine concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02

tWestinshouse-Chicago. sol 6 10 6;So p. m.-Spanish lessons. 6:s9 m.-News and markets. 6:50 P. m.-Bedtime story. to 1:5o ?. m.-Dinner concert. to 1:l0 p m.--Josha DeDabary's 's orchestra.
 ,:le 10 7:SV ?. m.--Clyde Docrrs orchestra,
 ':29 10 7:So P m.-Joska DeBa- tary's orchestra.
 10 s:5S p. m.-Musicai program. ?. m.-Program by Union Trust Company.
 9:i5 r. m.-Book reviews. le p. m. to .. Midnight re- We.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
MNA,1

Shepard Stores---B Boston)
  $ r. nf.--Children's half hour. e.Sn ?. m.--Dinner dance. s D. m.--I.opel institute lecture. . ?. m.--r'its from Wake tp." 9S0 ?. m.---Trio.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
NAISZ

lWestInghonsc-Eos.on.l
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02

twestinshouse-ChicagoD
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
,,Cx

MtN CDcfroit Free Press -DctreHD $ ?. m.--Dinnrr ccn.cft. S:s0 ?. m.-- Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02

5:so ?. rn.--pianer music. 1880 ?. m.-Nevs.
 s:l5 ?. m.-Monoiogue. 2 ?. m.-Musical program. n D. m.-Supper music. 1s:50 D. m.--Spanish concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02

1Amcfic4n Telephone and Telegraph
 ro.-Ncw York Ciiyl
 7-le w. Synagogue scF1 lCes. Taiiy sport talk. t'on rzlto. Talk. '.rrsc:i-a1 American Politics" Phil. concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02

1880 10 2 D. m.-Conccrt. Twenty minute concert. "An Interesting His ioricai Episode tate important usws. O0iciai Central Standard time.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02
wHss

and Louisville Times
 Louisville. Ky.D
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02

tstate Collegc--renn.l
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02

Federal Ts!sptons anI TsiaETapii
 rn.--Fufra3n. \. VI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-04

Four outstanding votes of the At
lantic City session which will COM
mand widest comment as declara-
ton of policy by the National Grange
were:
l. Strong declaration for the equal
ity of agriculture-in legislation and
In government plans, also in the adj
justment tariff rates, etc., to insure
an equitable balance between pro-
ducers and consumers.
2. Emphatically endorsing the CO.
operative marketing idea, and the
promise of the National Grange to
support such legislation in the COM
ing session of Congress as shall best
advance the cooperative marketing
principles, under federal supervision.
3. Approval of the plan for fed
eral commission for the development
of super-power, in order that its adj
vantages may be carried to farmers
and country people,
a. Construction at the earliest pos
sible date Of the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence waterway, as an added
means of opening up transportation
facilities in the United States.
5. Vigorous opposition to the pro-
posed Goth amendment on child lab
or, in it's present form, and the pledge
of the National Grange to use all its