davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-18

Jake says his own opinion is that there ought to be more people laying brick and less people throw ing them.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-18

Before giving baby a name, parents should remember that the poor little thing is likely to have to lug it around as long as it lives.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-12-17
TRES COST|LLAS
LE QUEBRAR0N
AL Ser AtrOpelladO POr I'm Auto
m6vil, Ell Senior ]. ]. V.
Anaya

Ell senior J. J. v. Anaya, muy CO.
nocido en- la ciudad por haber fungi
do como Secretario de la Sociedad
Fraternal "Moctezuma" asi como por
pertenecer a otras diferentes Socie-
dades, Sc encuentra actualmente en-
CANA, a consecuencia del atropello de
que fue vfctima ell domingo pasado
por un autom6vil.
w. S. Wisdom tripulaba ell auto
m6vil que lesionara al senior Anaya,
cuyas lesiones consisten de tres
costillas quebradas, asf como raspa-
duras de consideration en- diferentes
parties del cuerpo.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-12-17
EN- TUCSON Y Ell
PASO DESEO IR
A LA r. MEX.
DebidO a Las InvitaciOnes Que lie
HicierOn Los Oficiales Y
Av. MexicanOS

POGO antes de salir de Washington,
ell Coronel Charles A. Lindbergh hi
20 algunas declaraciones para varios
peri6dicos ALI representados. "El
Aguila Solitaria," segdn aseguran
los corresponsales, estaba tranquilo
como 81 no tuviera ante 81 ell profile
ma de un vuelo de dos mil millas de
extension.
"Mis deseos de conocer visitar
Mexico datan de mucho TEMPO" di-
jo Lindbergh a los entrevistadores,
"y este vuelo no es sino ell l6gico de-
sarrollo de la jira que actualmente
efectdo por los Estados Unidos. Es-
te viaje, mas bien dicho, debe con-
siderarse como una extension de esa
jira, a uno de nuestros paises veci-
nos. Cuando estuve en- ell campo mill
tar Kelly Field, cerca de la fronte-
ra, pretendf mas de alguna vez ha-
Ger una vista a Mexico con prop6-
sito de conocer su territorio. Els
un pals muy interesante del cual CO.
nocemos muy POGO. probablemente
(Contin1a en- la Pag. 2.)
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-12-17
NO ESTA Ell
GAMING CO.
MO Ell CREIA
No COnCuerdan Las SenaS
De Su Mapa Con Las
EStaCiOneS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. 16.-El
coronel Charles Lindbergh fue sor-
prendido inmediatamente que llegc,
pOr los numerosos reporteros que Sc
aproximaron 6l, "comiendoselo'
preguntas. Entire las declaraciones
mas importantes que hizo fueron
Este ha sido, en- algunos puntos,
ell vuelo mas interesante que he he
chO."
Agreg0 que la mayor parte de su
vuelo tuvo que hacerlo valiendose de
sus brdjulas, altfmetros demas ms
trumentos fin de orientarse, no
deja de mostrarse sorprendido del
hecho de haber volado con toda Sc
guridad durante la noche, en- cambio,
de haberse perdido, en- pleno dfa, vo-
lando de Tampico "a esta capital.
"Durante largo rato," agrega Lind
bergh, "anduve sobre Mexico de aqui
para ALA sin yer a mis- pies ningdn
terreno propicio para aterrizar.
"Por otra parte, las estaciones de
ferrocarril no estan marcados como
deberfan estarlo, en- diferentes oca-
stones no correspondent la situa-
ci0n marcada en- mis- mapas."
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-12-17
Sc Dice QUE Los
TIENE FL DEPT0.
De EESTADO amer.
Seran PreSentadOS A La
COmiSiOn De Ell
SenadO

WASHINGTON, Die. 16. - Otras
"colecciones" de documentos relacio-
nados con la actividades de Mexico
en- los ultimos afios Sc encuentran
en- Washington, seg1n Sc supo hoy
en- ell Comit6 de Relaciones, del Sc
nado. Algunos de esos documentos
va estan en- su poder seran publi-
cados 81 es necesario
Una de las colecciones sc refiere
a las actividades del gobierno de los
Estados Unidos con respecto a su po-
Utica con ell Gobiernn de Mexico,
otras acera de las actividades de so
ciedades cat6licas en- Mexico
Sc dice que los documentos son fal-
sifit ''n,N de ellos es ameri-
cano, Sc sabe que pertenece a una
cuadrilla de falsificadores que Sc es-
pecializan en- documentos de asuntos
internacionales Y de Estado.
Todo este sc ha sabido, con motive
de la Investigation que Sc esta lle-
vando a cabo, propuesta por ell Sc
nador Reed, para aclarar 10 de los
documentos publicados por Hearst.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-12-17
I'm LAMENT Able.
ACC|DENTE
Ocurri6 ell Domingo PasadO, Per-
diendO la Vida Un Peque-
no NifiO

Si un accidente, de cualquier natu-
raleza que sea, es lamentable mucho
mas 10 es, cuando los protagonistas
de el son familiares y no Sc We en- ell
suceso sino la implacable mano del
destinO.
Enrique Sosa, niflo de cinco amos
de edad, ell pasado domingo encontr0
la muerte bajo las ruedas del caro-
tripulado por su mismo padre. ell
senior Enrique Sosa, empleado del Con-
solidated National Bank con domi-
clio en- la calle % No. 242.
Padre hijo, tripulando ell mismo
vehfculo, Sc dirigian por la Avenida
Stone al tratar de dar la vuelta
en- la intersection de la Gale Broad
way, la puerta del autom6vil Sc abri6,
arrojando al peque1o para afuera, la
misma fuerza de la maquina.
(Continua en- la Pag. ~
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-12-17
GRAvEINENTE He
R|D0 ]. WALKER
Fue AtrOpelladO POr Un Auto
m6vil, En- La Gale 6 Y
AvenidO Park

Jose Walker, de amos de edad,
hijo del senior Esteban de igual ape
lido, antique empleado del Consulado
Mexicano de esta ciudad, sc encuen-
ira actualmente luchando entire Ia
vida la muerte, con motive de las
serias lesiones que recibiera al ser
atropellado por un autom6vil, en- la
Gale Seis Avenida Park
Ell j6ven Walker Sc encuentra ac-
tualmente en- ell Sanatorio Particular
del DR.! Federico Wales, siendo su
Iestado sumamente grave
Uno de nuestros reporteros fue in
tornado por ell DIR. Wales. sobre ell
estado del lesionado, manifestando
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-12-17
GANDARA APEL0
A S. FRANCISCO
Ante Ell Tribunal De CircuitO
De La Sentencia En- Su
Contra

Ell sefor Jose Gandara, fot6grafo
de Ell Paso, Texas, que fu6 acusado
y convicto en- esta ciudad, de violar
las leyes de neutralidad de los Esta-
dos Unidos, sentenciandosele cum
plir una condena de dos alos de pri-
sion en- la Penitenciaria de la Isla
Mc'Neil's, asf como a pagar fuerte
multa, por medic de su abogado de-
fensor, ha apelado de Ia sentencia,
ante ell Tribunal de Circuito de San
Francisco, California.
Mientras Ell juicio sc ventila en- Sc
gunda instancia, sc lie fij6 fianza a
Gandara por la cantidad de 10000
d6lares, cuya fianza, al ser presen-
tada, sirvi6 para que Sc pusiera en-
libertad Gandara, ell que sali6 para
Ell Paso, Texas, lugar de su residen-
cia hasta en- tantO Sc 1legue ell tempo
de la revision de su causa en- la Cor
te a que hemos hecho alusi6n.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-12-17

que es sumamente grave y que to-
dos los esfuerzos posibles estan ha-
ciendose para salvarle la vida.
El craneo del pequefio fue frac-
turado, asi como un tobillo.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-12-17

No Dele Pasar e! Tiempo.-Ahosa
mismo Empiece a recibir en- 81 Casa
"Ei Fronterizo."
Evening star., 1927-10-04
2,572 AUTO DEATHS
LAID TO SPEEDERS
&
Road Building Association
lists Fatalities for 1926.
! Thousands Injured.

Speeders killed approximately 2.572
persCns in the United States last year
iDuring the past five years speeders
have caused the injury of approxi'
mately half a million others. These
tfigufes, taken from estimated stats
rics compiled by the American Road
Builders Association, were made pub
lie tDday in connection with its cam
paign for highway safety.
"0f the $500 deaths from highway
accidents during 1926" the associa'
tions declared, "11.1S3 are believed to
be attributable directly to motorists.
and.23 per cent of these were caused
by Speeding. Next to inattention,
speeding is the greatest single cause
OF accidents for which motorists are
responsible"
courtesy and Caution Urged.
In urging drivers to use courtesy
and scaution. the association has pre-
pared figures to show that unreason-
able- speeding is not only dangerous
but completely fails in its original
.Durpose-to get a motorist where he
is geing in less time.
"A driver who exceeds a reasonable
limit by 10 miles per hour will save
hut a minute while driving an entire
mile. If it were necessary for him to
drive three miles through city traffic.
he would save but three minutes, and
II he has to slow up for turns or be-
cause of traffic congestion he will lose
all or more time than is gained by his
excessive speed. This small saving
IN time does not justify the hazard
created by excessive speed.
''On the open road speed OF 10
miles an hour in excess of that which
may be deemed reasonable will save
but ridiculously small amount of
time. In addition to this fact, speed
ing driver must constantly overtake
and pass other motorists. thus sub.
iecting himself and others to danger
every time he does so. Attempts to
save seconds often destroy lives, and
the hazard is far greater than the
value OF any time that might have
been saved.
Bad Weather Big Item.
"Bad weather multiplies the dam
gers Of speeding many times. In bad
weather a car must be kept at a
speed which minimizes the danger of
Al1idding If the brakes have to be
applied with little warning. Drivers
should be particularly careful to keep
at a safe distance behind cars travel.
ing Immediately in front of them. The
use of courtesy and caution under all
conditions on the highway will elimi.
nate most of the hazards which re.
suit In serious highway accidents"
Excessive speed Is a form Of selfish
ness, and it is urged that this ten.
dency be replaced with careful and
courteous driving under all conditions.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
POLES JAIL FOURTEEN
IN PROPAGANDA PLOT
Prisoners Alleged to Have Cir
culated Pamphlets Charging
Generals Murder.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, October 3.--Sev-
eral members of the branch of the
Roman Dmowski organization in
Lwow have been arrested after a raid
by the authorities, it was learned yes
were 8 women.
The prisoners are alleged to have
been caught copying and circulating
anonymous leaflets stating that Gen.
Zagorski was murdered by army OFF,
cers who were his political enemies.
Gen. Zagorski, air minister, was ar.
rested in May. 1926, and was released
by the war department on his promise
to reform. His whereabouts are un.
eating
Evening star., 1927-10-04
SMOCK ORDER RECALLED.
Rule Requiring Women School

DETROIT, October R.-The
school board of Hazel Park, Detroit
suburb. last night rescinded rule
compelling teachers to wear smocks
covering their knees. The action was
taken. it was explained, because it
had been found the original order
could not legally be enforced.
The original ruling provided that
the smocks should be not more than
10 inches from ground. The 10S
teachers in the schools refused to abide
by the order, and yesterday the office
of the State superintendent of public
instruction held that the local board
was without jurisdiction in such mat
terS.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
Widow of Solon Stevens, SO, Sur
vived by Three Children.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, October A.
Mrs. Alice r. Stevens, SO years of age,
widow of Solon Stephens, formerly of
Amherst County. died yesterday at
the home of her son-in-law, z. l..
Halves.
She was a member of First Chris
tian Church and is survived by three
children. Mrs. Leila S. Perrow and
Don S. Stevens Of Lynchburg and B.
S. Stevens of Clifford; two sisters.
Mrs. Marion Campbell of Bedford
County and Mrs. John Adams Of
Lowesville, and three brothers, +. V.
Hudson and Irving Hudson of Am
herst and Landon Hudson of Apo
mattOX
Evening star., 1927-10-04

Road Builders Body Prepares Pledge
In Campaign to Aid Traffic Safety

The following pledge prepared by the American Road
Association asking cooperation by the public its
campaign greater and highways When
these pledges signed and returned the Offices of the
ton in the Building each will be mailed membership
card in National Highway Safety Club:
ADULTS PLEDGE
knowing that suffering, and unhappness usually fol-
and highway accidents will effort
them by using COURTESY and CAUTION all times and
when driving auomobe will observe traffic egua
and drive that be controlled and stopped
within a safe distance
Il will instruct all employ and urge others
COURTESY and CAUTION while driving automobiles
exercise haste to the point of creating hazard.
Il indorse the Highway Safety
lend my aid III practical
THE above promise upon my honor"
Evening star., 1927-10-04

IT inches, French and Ameri-
can All-wool Challies in large,
small and medium designs on
light and dark grounds. Printed
Challies are one of the most
popular, practical and dainty
fabrics for making women's
and children's dresses, kimonos,
etc. And at the Anniversary
Sale price, it will be to your
advantage to buy all you need
for your own use. and for MAX
ing Christmas gifts.
$3.50 Atwood Dress Flan-
nels, 81 inches wide and shown
in black, navy
and rich Autumn C1 no
Shades. Yard. V1 40
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
One Dozen Spools
Darninx Silks, SOC

These silks regularly sell at
Soc a dozen, and come in as
sorted colors. A dozen to a
box.
Evening star., 1927-10-04

"A cut-out book that will enter.
tain the children, for when they
open the book they are in Dream
1and"-a circus and the merry.go.
round and dolls-all ready to be
cut out. Published at $500 q copy.
Kann's-Street Store.
Evening star., 1927-10-04

Kann's-Street Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
Former Valley City
Publisher Buys Two
Papers at Wahpet0n

Valley City. N. D., Aug. 8.-tp-
Purchase Of the Richland County
Farmer, weekly paper, and the Wah-
peton Globe. semi-wekly paper, at
Wahpeton, Richland county, North
Dakota, was announced today by E.
D. Lum, formerly owner Of the Daily
Times Record here. The considera-
ton, Mr.. Lum declares. is approx
mately $&0OO0.s
The two newspapers will be con
solidated and operated under the
name of the Richland County Farm
er-Globe. The merged publication
will be published under the direction
Of Mr.. Lum, and his two sons, Don
aid and Eldon, will be associated
with him.
Mr.. Lum for several years was pub
Usher of weekly paper ct Staples
Mimi. purchasing the Valley City
Times Record from P. r. Trpbshaw
on January |, 1926, and selling i
back ~ MI. Trubshaw on May |. this
armars Globe will be pub.
lisn ~ sslai weekly paper for the
pyeseAt, MI Lnm declares, and an
atleaapt nm feonvsrt it into = daily
wiJl at1de n4xt spring i present
plans u1tllIS. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
Rye Harvest Practically Com
pleted and Cutting Of Bar
ley, Oats and Wheat Now
Getting Under Way-Long,
Heavy Season of Work
Predicted

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 8.--lP)-Harvest
operations will be on in full swing
throughout North Dakota this week,
with a plentiful supply of labor in
sight and the farm labor division Of
the United States department Of la
bor. prepared to make an extra ef-
fort to keep the necessary supply OF
men on hand throughout the harvest
ing and threshing season.
Rye harvest is practically complete
throughout the entire state of North
Dakota, says = bulletin just issued
by Ed. Mechanic, superintendent of
the Fargo office Of the United States
department Of labor.
Other Crops Being Cut
Farmers are beginning to cut their
barley, oats and early wheat and in
the eastern and central sections Of
the state wheat harvest will be gen.
eral by August 10. Cutting dates in
the extreme northern and western
sections viii be somewhat later.
While the labor supply and demand
is now very evenly balanced, North
Dakota will need many more men in
the coming weeks but the United
States labor service expects no diff
ficulty in getting them.
George T. Tucker, superintendent
of this division Of the farm labor
service with headquarters at Kansas
City, will arrive in the city within a
day or two to supervise the work in
North Dakota.
Long Season in Sight !.
Because of the unusually even
stand Of grain throughout all Of
North Dakota this year a long, he.vy
season of work IS expected. There is
heavy straw on almost all grain
through the whole state, which means
the certainty of heavy shocking
season and a long, steady grind for
the. threshing machines.
The big demand for farm labor is
expected to begin about the first Of
next week, and by the beginning of
the week following, or about August
%, when threshing will begin in
earnest, the demand is expected to
near the peak and will probably run
along at high level for some weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
WILBUR TALKS
PROBLEM OYER
WITH COOLIDGE
Building Race Between u. s.
and England Not Antic-
ipated, However
20 CRUISERS Is LIMIT
This Week to be One of Presi-
dents Busiest Since
Coming West

Rapid City, S. D., Aug. 8.--tF-An
American naval policy which would
push to completion the building Of
12 cruisers with eight-inch guns in
addition to those already building or
authorized was one Of the possibili-
ties Of discussion by President Cool
idge with Secretary Wilbur, who ar
rives today as a guest of the sum-
mer White House.
Although it was believed here that
the president might assent to the
carrying out of the original cruiser
building program, it was not expect
ed that the failure of the Geneva
conference would result in a cruiser
building race between Great Britain
and the United States.
There is no definite information
here as to the number of cruisers
which the administration thinks
sleuld be built but the number prob
at will not exceed 20. including
"eIe already provided for. !
head, Coolidge's View
teers. 6ident Coolidge has taken the
to the Mat the United States should
the U. konly so many cruisers as are
result nry to the national defense
Upoyhis opinion, coupled with the
the Sp6mic problem as presented by the
made esnistration's desire for further
later reduction. is held to be 9 guar
the ZEE against any ambitious cruiser
ly tlding program.
isldSecretary Wilbur was expected at
dill e summer White House shortly be-
shore noon. Mrs. Wilbur has been
judires for some time awaiting the ar
lesdAl Of the secretary, who planned
! to leave the Black Hills after day
with the president.
Mr. Wilburn's visit is the first OF
series which this week will give
the president one of his busiest
weeks since coming into the Black
Hills. Other White House visitors
Of the week will include Secretary
Work, Representative w. f. Hull Of
illinois, Senator Fess and Director
Lord of the budget.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08

r
Record, for proceeding "a hours.
The above record is for the 4S
/ hours ending ct Z =. m. today. local
time. !.
WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday. Rising temper
uture Tuesday.
Tor North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Rising temperature
Tuesday and northwest portion to-
night. Possible light frost tonight
On low ground ID sxtreme 9ssst por-
ti0n.
GENERAL wEATHER C0lgDgTIONs
High pressure accompanied 81 tenn
peratures below normal u csnter4d
over the Canadian provihes of Sas-
katchewsn and the Northern Rocky
Mountain and Platsu regions. TsIa+
psrature below ffsesjng was reported
from Swift Current during ths past
~ hours. Light TO heavy preeipita-
stl6n occurred ct most stations u the
1lt1siaGlppi and lower Nissouri VAL
3SSs With one station IN North pa
4 kotp roperting precipitation pf over
~ An4 one half inches.
02RIs ". 1oDERTS.
(, oeflslal In Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
ROBBERS GET
CASH AT BANK
IN N0RTHGATE
Vault Entered Early Satur.
day BY Drilling and Dig
ging From Outside

Northgate, N. d., Aug. S.--tP)-
Burke county authorities today are
still without clues as TO the identity
of burglars who early Sunday dug
into the vault Of the First State bank
here and obtained $142.1O in cash
No other valuable were taken from
the institution, according to A. J.
Schweyan, assistant cashier.
The robbery was discovered when
the bank was opened for business
Saturday morning.
Entrance to the bank was made by
drilling and digging into the vault
from the otusidc.' The burglars fail
cd to obtain entrance to a smaller
vault on the inside Of the largest
one, where most Of the banks valu-
ables were kept.
Of the loot taken, $1O7.1O belonged
to the bank and was on a small tray
inside the large vault but outside of
the smaller one. The remainder of
the loot was $35 in gold pieces, be-
linging to w. A. Mason of North
gate. which were in a safety deposit
box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
Crop Yield Above Average
Predicted by Business Men
Throughout This Territory

Il y !
dict yield far above the average
set the last few years.
Although rust is reported from
many points, the concensus Of opin-
ion is that it will do little damage.
Reports from the various towns
about the condition Of wheat and the
probable yield in their vicinity are
rs follows:
Almont From IL to 15 bushels an
acre; little rust.
Hasen--From II to Is bushels m
acre = little rust; about five per cent
damage from hail.
!. New Salem About 20 bushels an
acre; little rust.
Judson-Fr From 10 to 35 bushels an
.acfs: some red rVst; about 1000
Serss damaged ~ hail.
8 Zap lfem ~ III 80 bushels IN
acre; little rust.
.(cen1l1nse a pass twe.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-08
GOPHER STATE
LEGI0NNAIRES
RAP PACIFISTS
Vets RedOuble Efforts in Be.
half of Disabled Buddies
at Hibbing Meet

Hibbing, Mimi, Aug. S.--P)-Pre-
pared to renew war on pacifists and
to redouble their efforts in behalf of
their disabled buddes, Minnesota's
American Legion men and women as
sembled here today for their ninth
annual convention.
The very first sessions produced a
double broadside against "those who
|. raise the red flag in the time of
peace and the white flag in the time
F. of war;" as Mrs. j. NJ. Bishop Of
Thief River Falls, Auxiliary COM
mander. put it.
"There can be no armistice with
those who would destroy our gov
ernment or render it helpless" de-
clared Paul V. McNutA Indianapolis,
department commander of Indiana, in
delivering the first onslaught at a
joint session of the Legion and Auxi-
liary.
The same thought was emphasized
by Mrs. Bishop short time later at
the opening Auxiliary session ~hs..
she urged the members to guard
carefully against persistent efforts
of the pacifists to destroy the les
sons Of the war;"
Attendance Records Broken
With probably the largest registra-
ton in history and undoubtedly the
largest turnout Of drum crops and
bands. the convention was slow in
opening this morning. Rufus J..
Rand. Minneapolis, department COM
mander, good naturally withheld the
opening gavel until the musicians had
had their round and the delegates
and visitors milled about to exchange
greetings.
Harmony prevailed today and con-
vention chiefs saw no prospect Of
strife on 10 floor and even the per-
cnnial chastisement Of the United
States veterans bureau may be omit
ted this year.
Many Seek Commandership
Prospects for a hot battle for the
commandership and the 1923 conven-
tion city were apparent today. There
are a half dozen possibilities for the
office being vacated by Mr.. Rand.
Among these are ]. c. MCGOWAN,
Benson; L. f. Zumwinkle, Fergus
Falls; Mike Murray, St. Cloud; and
A. B. kapplin Of Duluth has been
asked by some eighth district men to
run but he declined.
Austin, with two men mentioned
prominently in the commandership
race, is leading contender for next
years convention. Although St..
Cloud also is seeking the 1928 con-
vention, the field, convention leaders
say, will be narrowed to Austin and
Red Wing, as St. Cloud entertained
the department three years ago. Aus
tins delegation was one Of the first
en- the ground, arriving yesterday by
motor caravan. Red Wing arrived by
special train this morning, along with
! hundreds of delegates and visitors
from the Twin Cities and other
southern Minnesota points, and i'm
mediately launched its campaign
with spectacular parade, featuring
drum corps, a "rube' band and q
street full Of enthusiastic marchers.