From all accounts woman is
going to make her mark in the
coming election and iD away that
will leave no doubts as to where
she stands on the question of good
government. Reports from over
the state are. to the effect that
women workers are unusually
busy with their sex and that they
will cast a heavy vote. This is
particularly so in the Seventh
district where women workers are
out in the interest pf Cpngressman
Yplsteaa\ "Dpn't bring back the
saloon" is their campaign cry and
the slogan is being carried to
every home in the district. In
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth,
it is expected that the vote next
month will be doubled as a result
of the activity on the part of the
fair sex.
Several Minnesota congressional
incumbents have the fight of their
lives on their hands. Notable
among the number is Congress
man Halvor Steenerson of this,
the Ninth district, whose official
residence at Washington is badly
menaced by an Independent candi
date and a Democrat, both of
whom are regarded as heavy
weights in a vote getting way. A.
C. Townley, the head of the Non
partisan League, is giving the
Ninth district his personal atten
tion. While Congressman Steen
erson claims to know his district
like a book, he admits that the
present raid on his stewardship
is the liveliest he has yet been
compelled to face.
EBim
The Indians' Visit to the
Presidential Candidates.
In a letter to Mr. DeWitt Hare,
of Minneapolis, under date of Sep
tember 11, 1920, Mr. Thomas G.
Bishop of Washington, D.
