davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21

The vice president, Mrs. c. o.
Gilfillan, presided at the meeting
of the Presbyterian Missionary
society Wednesday afternoon,
which opened with a hymn, the
Lords Prayer and a devotional
service conducted by Mrs. w. H.
Ball. This was the first meeting
of the organizations new year and
the programs were presented and
distributed by Mrs. c. A. Fobes.
Mrs. H. w. Waller gave paper
on "The Negro in America" and
Mrs. Frank Baldwin read poem
1.-THE Little Black Sheep" Host
esses were Mrs. j. P. Linn, Mrs.
Baldwin and Mrs. Richard Cook.
Clinton Johnson spent the
weekend at his home at Isanti.
The Harmony class met Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Warner as hosts. Mrs. G.. E.
Martin gave a talk on ''The Life
of Jesus and Mrs. Warner told of
The Life of Mary" On the re-
freshment committee were Mrs.
Reede Gray and Mrs. Wayne Bra
ker.
Mrs. H. w. Ward had as Easter
guests her daughter Grace Ward
and Donald Disney of Mime
apolis.
Helen Keller of Lamberton
visited Sunday afternoon at the
Guy Manning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Duncan and
Mrs. Harold Duncan drove to
Winona last Wednesday to get
Irene Duncan who with her
friend Ruby Mollert visited here
over Easter. Monday, they ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Duncan to Minneapolis and re-
turned to Winona from there.
Miss Helen Lamberton motored
to Minneapolis Saturday to visit
relatives and friends. Returning
with her Sunday evening were
Mrs. c. E. Lamberton and grand
daughter 10 Ann.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Schmidt
drove from Alexandria Tuesday
accompanied by Mrs. Walter
Hubbel who spent the day with
her sister Mrs. j. J. Lauterbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt will move
their household goods here next
week and will live in an apart
ment in the c. v. Everett home.
Honoring Marian Cannot
whose marriage to Harold Geth-
man of Minneapolis will be an
event of the week, Mary Gather
inc Lauterbach entertained q
number of her friends Monday
evening. The guests who present
ed her with a gift, were Lorna
Baikie, Vivian Sickman, Burdelle
Beckstrand, Dorothy Sampson,
Helen Rote, Lorraine Claussen,
Marian and Alice Lauterbach
Refreshments were served after
an informal evening of games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mckay
and daughter Judy came from
Minneapolis to spend Easter with
Mrs. Dan Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauterbach
Sr. will 60 to st. Paul Sunday
where they will attend a banquet
of the st. Joseph society, a Ger
man Catholic benevolent organ
ization founded 60 years ago. Mr.
Lauterbach is one of the five liv-
ing charter members who will be
guests of honor at the affair to
be held at Assumption church
Driving to Winthrop they will ac-
company Mrs. Lauterbach's bro
Their John Henle of New Uln,
also member of the group.
Margaret5and Robert Roper OF
Minneapolis visited their mother
Mrs. Mary Roper at North Red
wood over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holznagel
and H. w. Otto were Easter
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
tiXsen of WabaSso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jenniges
were Redwood Falls visitors SAT-
urday.
Harold and Donald Struckmann
of Sleepy Eye visited at home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bengston
and daughter of Redwood Falls
were guests at the Max Darkow
home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21

Springer Of LafnbeFt5dsE4esGra
Louis Bredvold Of Charlestown
called on the formers daughter,
Mrs. Otto Bredvold Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Meyer
and daughter Katherine Ann
visited Mrs. Kate Mattison at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
Redwood, Willmar
Checker Players
To Meet Monday

A five man team from Redwood
county will meet a Willmar
checker team headed by 0. H.
Holt, former state checkers
champion, at Willmar Monday
night. The Redwood aggregation
will be chosen from group in
GLIDING A. L. Britton and Will
liam Stonebeck of Redwood Falls,
August and Henry Fink of Nor
ton, John Peterson and Martin
Mogen of Belview and Reinhold
Pankonin of Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21

Samanthy Rules the Roost,"
which they will present at the
Wanda hall tonight. Those taking
part are: Louise Bloedow, Ever
line Otto, Rosemary Darkow, Lor-
raine Otto, Irene Berg, Irene Law
inder, Albert Spalding, Winfield
Bloedow, Orville Bloedow, Har-
Ian Otto and Clarence Struck
mann. )
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21

wsbssso Smdky aafternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Meierding
and family of Morgan visited Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Sunday.
The estimated world total Of
unmined coal in the ground is78
trillion metric tons.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Nature meant left-handers TO be that
way. Change is dangerous .....
~ EN- LEFTS,

Hls is a right handed worl.
gear shifts. "one arm"
- tWnstile coin slots and e
salutes are designed for the
majority. and left handed pe1s.
make the best of the awkward &,
find waiting at every turn. In t.
handedness was regarded m.
symptom of evil. The originali, 4,
word sinister was ION, or perts
left hand"
Not until fairly recestly did,
discover that about 40 per ca D
are born with a natural dispc
handedness. And that fully a s.
people or a tenth of the
retain this natural bent aftel
The rest train themselves toI
the majority.
Long before any good rese!
ated on the subject. there vi
notion - an old wives tale, id
that changing the handedness |
apt to result in grave speech d
many other fundamental trm
by the hit-or-m miss observations
dred generations, scientific "
finally been accomplished.
The long and tedious lob
and incidentally the unearthin
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Yanks Gets five G's for 1t, and
probably will be farmed to Butler
(Fenn State League).
Virgil CFire) Trucks, strikout
king Of the Carolinas who quit pro
ball to serve 'em up for an inde-
pendent loop at Concord, N. c.,
didn't stay in the new spot long
-. T. H. Wingate writes from the
Kannapolis IN. c. Independent
that Poppa Trucks came up to Con-
cord and trucked him right back
home again for which the
Detroit Tigers, who own the kid,
ought to vote papa . bonus.
Prank Walsh, the New Hampshire
pro, and Gene Sarazen are the only
two pros stu sticking to knickers
instead Of long pants Walsh
claims his legs are too, too pretty
to cover up.
Suppose you've all noticed four
Of the top five hitters In the Ma
tional League today draw thar pay
Evening star., 1938-07-11
By WALTER r. McCALLUM.

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa.
July lit could have been said Of
any golf tournament played by the
pros over the last 10 years the thing
Horton Smith said Of Harry Cooper
today
Who do you like to win this tour
nament?" asked Horton.
Cooper" replied Horton. He not
only looks like the top man but he's
playing with confidence. and he's
putting well. Notice that he got seven
brides yesterday In that leading
round Of 81. That means he's putting
very we'll"
Naturally when . golfng guy busts
par by lve shots on q course stretched
out to its maximum length and a
course where lots Of things can hap
pen like skies and worse, you figure
that he should be the top man. But
somehow it's hard to figure Harry
Cooper rs the winner of this Pro-
fessional Golfers Association tourna-
ment. Harry has been playing the
best golf Of any pro some time now
tnree or TOUR years anyhow, and he
hasn't yet won q national crown. He
plays his best golf when it doesn',
count. just as he has started in this
tournament. But the checks aren't
down yet. They will be tomorrow when
the match play starts.
D. C. Entries In Bad Spots.
Out there today both of Washing.
tons entrants were in bad spots where
single really bad hole can tos.
them right out Of the tournament
Witty Cox, with "A. needs another
score just like it to be sure to get in
and Leo Walper must At least ado
another rs to his opening round tc
have = chance. Neither Is going tt
be among the low scorers in thi.
hottest Of P. @. A. championships
and they'll both do well to qualify
Cox tossed away flne chance to be ur
there among the top men. Playinf
Evening star., 1938-07-11

checks from the Reds lombard,
Berger, Mccormick and Goodman.
Claude Passesu. the guy who
isn't superstitious, changed his
mind When 1t came up the
thirteenth inning in the Phils-
Dodgers game Saturday, Claude
yanked of his regular No. IL shirt
and put on No. ~ and won
the game in the sixteenth frame!
Promoter Johnny Attell is taking
no chances when Bernie Friedkin
and Al Davis tangle In a neigh
borhood grudge over in Brooklyns
Dexter Park tonight He's d.
Uding the rival supporters 80
they'll be in different parts Of the
stands-just in case.
Folk at the p. g. A. tournament
miss Mrs. Jimmy Thomson (the
ex-Viola Dana Of. the movies) from
the rocking chair squad She's
IN q Chicago hospital for an emer-
gency operation and Jimmy phones
svsey nigaA
Evening star., 1938-07-11
TRIBE, BUGS SHINE
AS 1-RUN WINNERS
Clubs Courage Great Under
Pressure-Yanks Slip as
Giants Hold Stride.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


One Of the time-tested ways Of de-
Gliding whether q baseball team really
has the stuff to make 1t a pennant
winner is to see whether 1t can come
through in those tough games where
one run is the difference between VIC
tory and defeat. That ability is what
makes the Cleveland Indians and
Pittsburgh Pirates look very good right
now
When the Indians staggered through
to an 81 win over the st. Louis
Browns yesterday. it was their third
straight one-run victory and their
18th in "a games decided by that
margin this season. incidentally, it
gave them a two-game margin over
the New York Yankees. who dropped
Ga decision to Boston and Lefty
Grove.
Pirates Run Streak to IL.
Pittsburgh, sweeping double
header with the st. Louis Cardinals
to run its winning streak to ii straight,
has done even better in that line The
Pirates had little trouble winning the
opener. So. behind Cy Blanton, then
came through. 40, in the afterpiece
That was their 2lst one-run triumph
against six defeats. The Pirates
wound up two games behind the New
York Giants. who belted out 5-2
victory over the Boston Bees.
A four-run blast in the seventh in
ming of the second game turned the
trick for Pittsburgh As doubles by Pep
Young and Jim Tobin started Bob
Weiland oil to defeat. Clevelands one
run margin came in the ninth, when
jeff Heath drove in the deciding tally
after Billy Sullivan's homer had given
the Browns = tie.
Grove Hurls 18th Win.
Grove, scattering II Yankee hits and
tanning 5, chalked up his 18th mound
victory as Ben Chapman drove in
three runs for him. The win left the
Gold Sox only game and q half
behind the Yanks.
Two homers by Hank Leiber, ac-
counting for four runs, paced the
Giants to their victory, but they saw
new threat coming at them from
Cincinnati. The Reds, who took over
third place Saturday. made 1t three
straight over Chicago As Johnny VAN
der Nicer squared accounts with Bill
Lee. The score was 81 Is Johnny,
who lost In their last meeting, gave
only four hits and an unearned run.
Detroit Falls Back.
Washington advanced to fourth
place In the American League and De-
troit dropped from q tie into fifth as
the Nationals won two games from
the Athletics while the Tigers lost,
5-4. to Ted Lyons and the Chicago
White Sox Hank Greenbergs 26th
homer and Rudy York's 22d marked
the clash
The Brooklyn Dodgers and the Phil
lies divided 4 double header and their
cellar" series, Brooklyn winning the
opener. 6-3, and the Phils the night
! cap. 5-3.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Minor league stuff: They say
Freddie Hutchinson. the l6-year-
old fiinsing sensation Of the Coast
League, will land with the Yanks
-. Keep your eye on q kid TAGGED
Sands" catching In . North
Carolina industrial loop Big
leaguers who've looked him over
say he's really got it.
The Browns are the only big
league club who haven't yet hit the
100000 mark In admissions for
the season Even the Phillies
are in six fiures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Guldahl
started in the golflns social swim
BY taking rhumba lessons in Flor
ida during the winter.
Line Of the week comes from
Lefty Gomez After looking
over the Athletics fx-collese boys,
Ell Goofy piped, There goes the
Duke Annex" Hank Green
berg has hit . homer In every
park IA the leaeuo - 1AI.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Cox Barely Gets in Top Golf
Group at P. G. 4. as Cooper,
Snead Shoot Sizzling Scores

faultless golf for 16 holes, he flung
spoon second shot into trap at the
seventeenth and took a g. Badly stung.
he finished with 4 on the par 8
eighteenth for two-over-par "a.
Walper. never hitting his iron shots
well, and missing q flock OF greens,
was rs, in a $3.50 round, which he
should improve today. But that round
Of Cox's was shame. Witty never
got . real break on the putting green.
At hole after hole his birdie putt
brushed the lip of the cup. and with
. little straighter kick on his second
at the seventeenth he might have
bagged . birdie instead Of the 8. And
he really burned
What = finish," he said. "Just
like q yellow pup"
But II he plays the same brand Of
golf today he'll qualify. No gent who
hits the ball 50 straight and chips
50 we'll can take over "A, which should
qualify handily. The qualifying dead
line looks like 152. if you base it on
yesterdays scores.
Nominates Sam Snead.
And personally we'd like to step
up to the betting counter and NOM
mate Sam Snead to win his first big
championship. The West Virginia
better. who hadn't played q practice
round. breezed around the course In
50 whacks, and looked like money in
the bank. He wasn't putting either.
If Sam ever gets his putting going
he'll win this tournament in a COM
mon canter. pulled up. He's 50 long
and 20 straight. Snead today is the
biggest money winner Of the pros,
with $500 tucked away in the bank
since January !. Cooper Is next with
$500 in prize winnings, and how .
tournament like this separates the
sheep from the goats. These names
you've been reading about al winter
and spring are up there again. in
Guiding Gene sara2en. the squire of
Brookfield. Conn. who finished with
an eagle 3 and . par for . u.
Notes to you To show how the
dressing of the pros has changed. only
Sara5en. Frank Walsh and Neil
Christian played in knickers All
the others wore long jeans Frank
Moore banged in a flock of lengthy
puts in that - on the last nine
which plays 500 yards shorter than
the first stretch Ralph Guldahl
was An hour late starting, which some
Of the boys attributed to the old
Hagen ''let 'em wait" stuff But
1t wasn't true Ralph commutel
from his home in Madison, N. j., q
5O-mile run. and had motor trouble
getting to Shawnee Denny Shute
the defending champ, is out Of the
chase for the Alex Smith Memorial
(see COX, Page A-l3.)
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Fed Up With Co
H SID FEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. July ll.-Tip:
Watch for something to pop on the
DIZZY Dean situation before the
days over Cubs bosses are
about fed up with the business and
are talking 1t over at . meeting
this pm. Voluntary retirement
may be the outcome.
The Gene Sarazens have adopted
q 1s-month-old baby. named Mary
Ann Van Lingle Mungo ire
member him?) is taking mud-pack
treatments for his ailing wing {.
and definitely is out indefinitely.
They'll have to send freighter
,over to bring Don Budge's tennis
cups back from Europe The
Czech championship makes the
sixth mug he's collected on tour.
Not counting the tinware he
brought back from Australia.
Umpire Ziggy Sears boy Ken Is
quitting Alabama to sign with the
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Hornsby Gets 1OOO-to.1 Shot
No Bet Is Mode. However, BY 'Nooeo Pilot on senie
Droy Hone, Gift From Enae

baseball showmanship Is at lot of
bunk" was presented q senile dray
horne by Engel before today's
double-header with Atlanta. The
two teams split the twin bill.
you not only can bet on the
horses, but here Is one you can
ride" genial Joe told Hornsby.
Hornsby merely grinned at the
sway-back as . little Negro. In q
flaming red Jacket and showing
his white teeth. rode him from the
diamond,
Evening star., 1938-07-11
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY,
Baseball.
washington VI. Cleveland, Grit
nth Stadium, AIS.
Tennis,
Public Parks tournament. Reser.
voir courts, 4.
THURSDAY,
Baseball.
Washington VI. Cleveland, Grit
nth Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Public Parks tournament, Reser-
votr courts, 4.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek-Danno OMahoney
feature, Grifhth Stadium, first
match, $50.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
REDSKINS SIGN PAIR
Milton johnson and Roy Young
Both Are Giant Tackles. =.

Contracts Of two crack tackles were
received by the Washington Redskins
today. They were Milton johnson,
81 graduate Of New Hampshire. g.
foot-2 specimen weighing 21S pounds,
recommended by the New Hampshire
coach. George saur, former Green Bay
Packer star. and Roy Young, sradu-
ated this year At Texas A. and NJ.
who stands 8 feet 3 and weighs 2l5,
obtained in the draft.
The Redskins now have IS players
in the fold.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Tennis.
Public Parks tournament, Reser-
voir courts, 4.
Boxing.
Mike Belloise- Joey Archibald fea-
ture, Grifhth Stadium, first bout
$50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VI. Cleveland, Grit
nth Stadium, sis.
Tennis.
Public Parks tournament, Reser-
Voir courts, 4.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
By the Aasociated Press. !.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July IL.
Rogers Hornsby, baseball's restless
man who has done considerable
moving about because Of his yen for
betting on the ponies, now owns 4
nag.
The frank-speaking Rajah, who
stepped in to manage Snowman
Joe Ensel's Chattanoosa Iookouts
Of the Southern Association after
saying n q magazine article that
Evening star., 1938-07-11

'6Atted Tor HOGsett IN eighth.
tBatted for De Shons in ninth.
Score by innings.
Philadelphia - OlO 900 O42-7
Washington - oil 600 1865
Runs batted in-R Ferren. Myer Sim
Amber. Wasdeii. Bonura t2): Two-base
htts-Chapman eimmons Parker. r.
Ferrell. Stolen base-Werber. Double
to Myer to Wasdell. Left on bases
Phiiadelphia II; Washineten. II. First
on Appleton. 2: on ~ shons. 2. Struck out
BY Weaver. l. HiS-Oh Ross, 13 in a.,
INNINGS; Of Potter. in v inning: of
! in il inning; OH Hossett none in
\ inning: of De Shong 2 In ] inning
Passed balHR. Ferrell. Winning pitcher
pires-Messers MCGOWAN. Grieve and
Quinn. Time-2:35
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Official Scores

tBatted for Guiliani in sixth
Philadelphia - 600 OO0 000-C
Washington 900 400 l0x-6
Runs hatted in-Finney l2).. Wasdell
%. Case. Two base hits-Hayes. Travis,
Werber. Three-oase hit-Leenard. Home
runS-Finney. WAsdell. Stolen base
johnson. Sscrinee-Thomas Double
plays-Travis TO Myer to Wasdell. Left on
bases--Philadelphia. 8; Washington. Z.
2. Struck out-Bv Thomas. l; by Leonard,
!. Hits--Oh Thomas. 8 in & innings; OF
bsiiMBy Leonard n'n 'ch.pman,e M o' Passed PasseS
balls.Guiliani. .. Losing pitcher
ThomaS. Umpires-Messrs Quinn. Me-
GoWsn tand 0rieve. Time AZ. Attend
ance-lS. 900.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Shawnee Course
Yardage and Par

b. the Associated Press.
SHAwNEE-ON-DEI.AWARE
Pa, July l1.-Yardage and par
for the Shawnee G. G. course,
site Of the p. G. A. Champion
ship.
Ont. In.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
warm up yesterday when that second

warm up yesterday when that second
game got close. t.
Weaver, Appleton, Elon Hogsett and
De Shone all saw service in that night
cap yesterday. Monte WAS all right
until the heat wore him down. Hog
sett was the only other pitcher to look
good, but the Chief faced only one
hitter.
Tomorrow Ken Chase viii start
against Cleveland. II he runs into
trouble Harris may have TO pitch him
self. But he's got . better chance to-
morrow than ho would have had todey.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Los Anseles. 81: oakland. 80.
4eattle. so: San DIEGO. IS.
San Francisco, 11-2: Sacramento, 6-d
HOLLYWOOD, 81; portland. 40,
Evening star., 1938-07-11
WI, Lose or Draw
Alas and AIock, LocoI Boxing Needs LocoI Kids
Abrams Gone, Gevinson Out, Gallagher Quits.
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

qaned Archibald copy of Lou Ambers
recognized Boxing
champion this synthetic title and chiefly bestowed
Bloe the Madison
couldn't the other champion the forget
mere night back and haened by Joe very
fighter.
the street wouldn't what
people going to stay away in and all becomes
distressing condition Local boxing mean They can't get the trade to
the local And
there aren't any good local boys
Ge Abrams the who ranked among the 10 leading
Gevnons office value
dropped aarmny punched around Petey For
kid named Mamakos fresh
other local the city limits but
nobody going to break down the doors to see them
Ahearn, Turner Know the Value.
tough break for Mess Joe Turner and asld Ahean thu.
Nt Ah wasn't fa and coin, on a. h va. nr.tv u. ..thv.,ht :.
faherweight followed that Godie Al inevitably would
something like schmeng Louis fight
there Josephu wresed
beween Home Turner and Rob Mackey also
The interest than the
Washington entirely the few
When Gallagher
him
frankie De always seemed fighting Billy
De Angelo strictly Norfolk
here he along with the
Building arlines and the bad uamc system
Abrams Not Much of a FIGHTER
wouldn't My
svnhgrade arithmetic proved while
them
would Of things shakes
Gevnsons
land Abrams anybody
fighter don't fights
ranked middlewghs
his beating Teddy licked
: Abrams him"
before
Gallagher doing these develops tending
in
Stadium Mr. running Of
local card In the nd
Wonder what
Nice Work if Diz Can Get 1t.
headline end:
This work but
he bad $3.50
h
If and won.
and possibilities
reputation
could club
pitchers
interest RUSSELL
is
in 1924 1925. helped him
DIG ovorked? We hudder to think
TIE witnesses the Cards could
Wouldn't Ed Walsh
good on the same bench even court bench?
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Shreveport. 1O-14; Houston, Cd.
Dallas, 4: Oklahoma City, 2.
Tulsa, 2: Fort Worth, 1,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
.Rx HARRY w. FRANTZ

United Press Staff Correspondent
s. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. (UP)
President James Monroe sent the
famous "doctrine" which bears
his name to the United States
congress lis years ago today
dec. 2, 1929, and the aunivcr-
sary finds, the world political pat
tern in many respects similar to
that which then troubled states
men of the western hemisphere.
Although the roles of particu-
lar countries arhave shifted, the
continental. political factors of
1928 had amany points IN COM
mon with i193SnI.Thcn AS today
Washington and other American
capital felt 81 deep Jintranqu;lity
over the apparent conflict be-
tween political philosophers Of the
old and new world; the, invasion
of the American continent by one.
or more European pnwcHs was
considered moro than theoretical
ly possible; while the rising hcg@-
mony Of a Pacific power had
warned Of hazards on the west
ern shores of the continent.
Another historical analogy IS
found in the recent closing of
relations between United States
and Brazil to counterfeit the pos
sibility of foreign penetration"
which corresponds to the fact
that Brazil was the first American
republic officially. to endorse the
Monroe declarations through
statement by Minister of Foreign
Relations Caryalho v Mcllo. ..
RUSSIA'S ADVANCE
THEN FEARED .. -.
The incentives to the historic
declarations made by President
Monroe in his message to con.
gress we're: Cd the advance OF
Russia from Alaska down the
western coast of America; (2)
the possibility that one or more
countries of the European Holy
Alliance might attempt to disrupt